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Show "iMm ji gccuiim ms unit 3603 A AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER-A IS for1 I afpUCANTS ax wy y CONSOLIDATION OF TUB Sl'N AND NEWS ADVOCATB for job TWO MASONIC LODGES, 1 APPOINTMENTS GIVEN EASTERN STAR CHAPTER BOURBON INDORSEMENT 25c INSTALL NEW OFFICERS 'tjftinf Committee Of Seven Named To Meet With Officials In Near Future To Decide Final Selection Leader Of Three Organizations Inducted At Joint Ceremony Tuewday Evening; Crowd In Attendance At a meeting ot the Carbon IVmormic fen committee Wednesday evemnf in the court Nrw officer of Carbon and Joppa lodge, F. and Naomi chapter. Order of Eutern Star, were installed Tueday at a juint ceremony In the Maaonie temple. The mtalling officer a L. A. McGee, past grand muter ot the Utah grand lodge, F. St A. M , and put grand worthy patron of the Utah grand chapter of the Eastern Star. Other IrutalUng officer during the ceremoo le foe Carbon and Joppa lodge were I. L. Coulter of Huntington, dUtrlct deputy lecturer of the grand lodge, ho acted a marthall, and the Rev. Ralph C. Jone, chaplain. Mr. McGee wa auluted In the Eastern Star installation by Mr McGee, grand marihall; Mr. A. D. Sutton, chaplain, and Mr. John Crockett, organist. Approximately 300 attended the ceremony, which a followed by a luncheon and dance. Officer installed by the organization were A A. M., the number of applicants for county positions wu narrowed down to one itch fur the county treasurer and county attorney jffutyshipa and two each for seven other county Joue, ve ysts. The final choice will be decided by prin Cjl of the various county offices and a sifting remittee consisting of seven members. A ocrtin of the officials and the committee will held In the very near future to select the bt to Silas Rowley, county according chairman. OBcrto of Helper and Mu Me! the were only applicants Indorsed by the Mrs. Viols Taylor ttntral committee for the appointments in the treasurers and attorneys offices, respectively. Urt. 0Berto la the present deputy of Treasurer Reese M. Reese, while Mbs Taylor is employed it the present time In the office of Marl D. Gib- -' county attorney-elec- t. Four were Indosed for the two appointments under County Clerk B. H. Young, as follows: E. R. Hansen of Price and Miss Angelina Martell of Helptr for chief deputy and William H, Toy and Donald Hacking, both of Price, for deputy district court clerk. Indorsements for the remaining county offices included Eugene E. Branch of Wellington ind Sterling Forsyth of Price for deputy assessor, md Miss Waneta Empcy of Price and Miss Mary Mr. Mullins of Helper for deputy recorder. Branch is the present deputy assessor. Applicants who were approved for other appointments follow: County physician. Dr. J. C. Hubbard of Price and Dr. W. T. Elliott of Helper; court house custodian, Earl V. Watkins and Harold Olsen of Price; road supervisor, Barton Olsen, of Price and F. P. Fisher of Helper. Mr. Watkins and Mr. Olsen seek reappointment., held the respective positions for the past n. t I ' , 1 v as this occasion of the anniversary of the birth of Him whose sacrifices were made willingly in the ho;e that the world of the future might be a better place for mankind, one can see a much more rapid stride in the direction of the attainment of that desired goal. The increased pace of advancement in that di rection is evident on every side and this calls for greater Faith and Courage on the part of those for whom the sacrifices were made. The Christmas spirit of goodliness, kindliness and happiness is such that should and must have greater every-da- y practice by all, this in itself being assurance of continued necessary advancement in direction of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Man." The greets everyone in the Spirit of the Season with a sincere expression of thankfulness for the support it has received during 1934 and humbly, hopes for continued support that will give it necessary strength to continue its aid in the advancement toward a goal On (? ,V ' j Sun-Advoca- years. The sifting committee appointed to assist the principals in making the final selection include Six Corporations Pay 70 Per Cent Of Carbon Taxes TENTATIVE COUNTY 10c 1 1 9c 7c i3c 7c c 4c; I BUDGET CALLS FOR EXPENDITURE CUT Denver And Rio Grande Western Carbon countys tentative budget for 1935 calls for a reduction of apfund proximately $4000 in expenditures as compared with the 1934 budget, according to an announcement by County Clerk B. H. Young. Slashes are contemplated in 8 of the 14 departments of the fund, and two are scheduled to remain the same, the only increases being in the appropriations for the county commissioners, building and grounds, district court and justice court. The general fund budget has been tentatively fixed at $52,202. The budget will be adopted at a meeting of the county commissioners on Friday, December 28 at 7:30 p. m., while a meeting has been scheduled for Friday of this week to revise the 1934 budget by transferring funds from some departments to others. The amounts tentatively budgeted for the various general fund departments for 1935 and the departmental budgets for this year are, respectively, as follows: Commissioners, $4325, $4040; clerk and auditor, $4585, treasurer, $4625, $4625; county attorney, $3135, $3450; assessor, $7,-- 1 $4,-72- Recorder, $3410, $3650; sheriff, $9125; county jail, $1500, $1500; surveyor, $380, $400; agricultural and food inspector, $1308, $1346; building and grounds, $3354, $2600; district 0, court, $3960, $3925; justice court, $850; general and sundry expen- $7,-06- 0, $1,-25- ses, $5885, $7785. DC Hot Lunch Projects In County Under Way Announcement was made Tuesday that local officials of the federal emergency relief administration are anxious to inaugurate hot lunch projects at all schools in the county where such a program is needed. . The F. E. R. A. is prepared to furnish the necessary labor for the proprojects, and will also vide some surplus ckx commodities, It Would he including fresh necessary for clubs Farent-Teactassociations or other organizations to furnish the remainder, of' the food Jo-bla-- DC tol ; Six corporations, two railroads find four mining companies, paid approximately 70 per cent of the taxes collected in Carbon county up until the delinquent date at noon on November 30, County Treasurer Reese M. Reese announced Monday. t taxpayer was the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad, which paid $108,945.60 into the countys coffers. The Utah Fuel company, operating mines at Castle Gate, Sunnyside and Clear Creek, was second with a total of $89,367.65. The third largest taxpayer was the Utah Railway company, whose assessment amounted to $60,468.08. The United States Fuel company, with mines at Hiawatha and Heiner, paid $42,406.56; the Columbia Steel company, which operates the Columbia mine, remitted $32,564.83, and the Independent Coal and Coke company at Kenilworth paid $30,905.29. These six corporations paid a total of $364,658.01 out of a total collection of $524,579.91, Mr. Reese said. The-larges- FORMER MUSICIAN OF PRICE KILLED IN ROCK SPRINGS 5; 400, $8100. ;0 Largest Taxpayer, With Utah Fuel Second Commission Propoises To Slash General Fund By Nearly $4000,' Clerk States I Owen J. Hakkila, 28, a member of the Star theatre orchestra here prior to the advent of sound pictures, was killed in the Central Coal and Coke companys mine at Rock Springs, Mr. Hakkila, Wyoming Thursday. who was a talented violinist, was well known locally. He was a member of the theatre orchestra conducted by William H. Toy. Funeral services were held in the Finnish Lutheran church at Rock Springs Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hakkila, who only recently secured employment in the mine, was caught by a slab of rock that slipped down between mine timbers Thursday morning. He died of the injuries late that evening. FQLS-COUNT- Y TO J5U" F. E. R. A. MEET HELD HERE FRIDAY convention of F. E. A four-coun- ty R. A. managers; case workers, social workers and nurses will be held in PrtCjL, Friday at 10:00 a. nv'with state officials of the emergency reirt attendance. - lief administration will needed. be attended by convention Hot lunches are tv?. Wing. aexi'ed wwk-er- s at Sunnyside and Welkrgton, and county, F, E. R. A. head and and rand jG Emery, projects for Price and Gordon Creek Sn Juan counties. are ready to get under way, er front-Carbo- te OF BETTER (Continued on Page Five) THINGS ALL FOR (Continued on Page Five) E. R . A. Extensive Celebration Price Churches, Civic Groups, Schools Join In Annual Observance Of Yuletide Brilliantly lighted streets, busy stores, streets crowded with shoppers and decorated window's in both business establishments and homes are a few of the unmistakable signs heralding the fact that Christmas, the most widely observed holiday of the year, is close at hand. The Yuletide, as usual, will be exPrice city, in cooperation' with local tensively celebrated in Price this business establishments, is prepared year. In fact, the observance is al- to play Santa Claus Saturday to all ready underway, a large number of children of Carbon county. Christmas events having already have been completbeen held. Churches, civic and fra- edArrangements Christmas tree the for community ternal organizations, womens clubs to be court house on the and schools are all participating, in lawn sponsored from 4:00 p. m. to Saturday various ways, in the annual celebra- 6:00 m. and all parents in the counp. tion commemorating the birth of ty are invited to bring their children. Christ. Funds for the purchase of candy, While there will be many families nuts and other goodies that delight to whom Christmas will be just anwere solicited from child the average other day, the 1934 holiday season is business men, who responded generprobably the most cheerful in many ously. The city is furnishing the tree, years. One evidence of this is the decorations and two Santa Clauses large volume of business handled by who will distribute the gift stockings. local stores. The tree has been installed on the County, city, judiciary and federal northwest comer of the court house offices, banks and business houses, ground. except drug stores, confectioneries, This community Christmas tree will establishments similar and cafes, ject .g the largest yet undertaken be closed Tuesday. Christmas will.. Q the countyi and a large number of be a day of homecoming for students children from virtually every Carbon attending schools out of town and for community are expected to attend, es- many former residents of Price, as in view of the fact that the well as an occasion for reunions with peciallybargains offered by Price stores many friends and relatives. on Saturday will attract hundreds of Postmaster Carl W. Empey an- visitors to Price. nounced Monday that an unusually large volume of mail is being handled, necessitating the hiring of additional employes. The parcel post business is particularly large. In order to accomodate patrons, the postoffice will be open all day Saturday instead of a half day, and the parcel post and Jacob Coleman of Provo, lieutenfirst class mail windows will be open ant governor for the southern divisdistrict of Kiion of the Utah-IdaChildren Of Elk the was speaker at principal wanis, To Be Entertained. of the Price and Hela meeting joint A Christmas tree, program, treat Kiwanis clubs Wednesday eveand Santa Claus will feature the an- per Grill Cafe. His subject E1M Sun- ning Ja the nual party for children Constitutes" k Good was ,rWh3t halL day at 7:30 p. m, in the lodge ' is by entertainment sponsored The Mr. Coleman was accompanied to Price lodge No. 1550, B.' P, O, Elks, Price by Orson Slack, past president and will be conducted by members of of the Provo club, who spoke briefly. ' the Elks Ladies club. Short talks were also given by Elmie of the Price Bernardi, president-ele- ct Price Primary, . and Henry Hall, president-eleclub, ? Children Feted. of the Helper organization. Piano association the of Primary Children selections by Rudolph of the . Price ward of the L. D. S. Helper complet'd the Christmas Tree To Be Sponsored Here Saturday Kiwanis Lieutenant Governor Speaks At Joint Club Meeting ho ct Knss-man.- of Pge Three) to Sponsor STORES PREPARED Yule Parties for of Christmas Dnder Way (Continued on follow: Carbon lodge Wtlford Ruff, Price, worshipful master; Arthur Opperman. Hiawatha, aentor warden; C. E. Beveridge, Price, junior warden; William Littlejohn, Price, treasurer; J. W. Hammond. Price, secretary; Jack Vlgnetto, Helper, three-yea- r trustee; the Rev. Ralph C. June, Price, chaplain; Roln-r- t J. Vaughan. Helper, senior deacon; Robert Murray, Trice, junior deacon; August Littizzctte, Helper, senior steward; Hugh Utterback, Mohrland, junior steward; Antoni Mighaccio, Price, tyler. Joppa lodge George F. Spratthng, Helper, worshipful master; Arthur Brown, Price, senior warden; DeRell V. Gunderson, Price, junior warden; Dr. L. R. Grover, Helper, senior deacon; M. S. Wycoff, Helper, Junior deacon; Sam Stein, Helper, treasurer; I. L. Coulter, Huntington, secretary; Henry II. Jones, Helper, senior steward; J. Varner, Sunnyside, Junior steward; Byron Hixson, Sunnyside, chaplain; A. L. Sage, Helper, Taul Caldwell, Helper, tyler. 'siNaomi chapter Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Price, worthy matron; C. H. Stevenson, Price, patron; Mrs. Earl N. Radcliff, Latuda, associate matron; . FOR FINAL RUSH Children Monday OF YULE BUYING Christmas Entertainments Set In Five Communities Of Nine OClock Closing; Hour Set : By Establishments For , Saturday, Monday Christmas parties for children of Carbon County families on relief will be conducted Monday by the Carbon county emergency relief administration at Price, Helper, Spring Glen, Wellington and Scofield, ' Winfred W.. West, county E. R. A. manager announces. .Christmas tree programs will be conducted In each community, and Santa Claus will present a toy, candy, nuts, oranges and apples to each child. Programs consisting of musical numbers, readings and dances will be presented. All toys received Tuesday by the Star theatre for admission to the annual gift matinee will be turned over to the E. R. A. for distribution to needy children. Broken toys are being repaired by Boy Scouts and Vanguards. Business establishments of Price are cooperating in the movement by donating candy, nuts and fruit, as well as material for making gift bags, while members of various womens organizations are assisting by sewing the bags. The cooperation of these agencies has made it possible for the E. R. A. tq, sponsor the parties, according to Mrs. Wave Walker, county case FISH AND GAME GROUP REELECTS BERNARDI HEAD With only three shopping days left before .Christmas, business establishments of .Price are prepared to handle a huge, volume of .business Friday, Saturday and Monday. All business houses will remain open until 9:00 p. m. on Saturday and Monday for the convenience of shoppers, and although the buying has been very heavy during the past two weeks, the stores still have large assortments of goods from which the Christmas shoppers may select just the gifts they desire to please every member of the family. Thrifty buyers who wish to secure high grade merchandise and at the same time shop economically can accomplish their desire by using the advertisements in this weeks . last-minu- te Sun-Advoc- as a guide. The firms whose advertisements are proappear in The gressive and dependable establishments, and are well prepared to fill all needs of the holiday season. They are known to shoppers of the entire eastern Utah district for service embracing courtesy, quality and economy. To those who have not completed their gift buying, it is suggested that they look over the merchandise carried by the following well known establishments: Eastern Utah Electric Furcompany, niture company, Price Trading, General Department store, J. C. Penney company, Boyacks Mens store, Deals Shoe store, Bessie Kennedy Millinery company, Madsens Ladies Furnishing store and the Fla Cille shop. For all meat and grocery items for the holiday season, as well as for boxed and loose candy, nuts and other Christmas delicacies, the shoppers are advised to visit Sewells, Success market, Payn .Takit, O. P. Skaggs or Red and White. Sun-Advoc- Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell Elmie Bernardi of Price was reelected president of the Carbon-Emer- y Fish and Game Protective association at a meeting of the board of directors Monday night Tony OBerto of Helper was chosen first vice president, and John C. Staley of Scofield was named second vice president. During the past year, Mr. Staley has served as first vice president, with Milton Greaves of Castle Dale acting as second vice president. Secretary Arthur S. Horsley and Treasurer Arthur Brown, both of Price, were reelected for the coming -- v year. Bernard! was given' authority uMr. to select k director to represent the Green River, district, increasing the membership of the board of directors . of the association to 32. Eugene Gibson and Tony O'Berto of Helper and John P. Phslen of Standardvilie were named on a com. . mittee to investigate a proposal for fish .were placed In charge of Mr. overhauling 'the association nardl, Mr. Horsley and a membership truck. Plans for membership drive of the association chairman yet to be appointed. - !lv - Ber-ptfhti- ngt l r' |