OCR Text |
Show I ) . ' ' I 8 . yr Pages A 45 to hold Plans for the annual Presidents biithday ball to be held the latter part of this month are nicely and a definite outline of the WEDNESDAY NIGHT arrangements are being for the annual joint meetJg of members of the Price Chamber Commerce, Kiwanis and Rotary clufi, to be held at the Rinetti & Capitlo restaurant on Wednesday evening f next week, starting at 7 oclock. ; The meeting, a dinner affair, is to be attended by the usul coi-plet- ed Final is B. Litizzette, definite arrangements bae not been brought to a head, plans ell for several short addresses, one pah by a representative of the Utah Stie Highway commission, the Utah Cal Operators association and the Carbn Dioxice company, according to A. E. Gibson, secretary of the Chamber )f Other program featurs Commerce. of entertainment will probably e mw Litizzetii is expected to return from California the latter part of this week and will probably then announce definite plans. This will be the third year that the annual birthday ball has been held at the Silver Moon in Price, the yearly event having been started here with the original initiating of the national program in 1934. The money received over actual expense is used for a nationwide campaign against infantile paralysis. The policy adopted and carried out last year makes possible the retention of most of the net proceeds from the dance in the community in which the event is held. Mr. annual report of the busims to be presented by Mr. the plan this year being to hue it printed and a copy of the report ,o be gnen to each attending guest 't the dinner meeting. This will necessity of verbal presentatin at the meeting by the secretary, more time to entertainment. The meeting is an open event ard everyone interested is urged to av tend, according to the business ClA n, te officers. New members of the Price Chan-b- er of Commerce board of directors are to be elected at this meeting, he ng i J 1 AS presented with the president's .pd emblem wrhich has been worn by theL-f- l groups leaders their direcTjof wea-- Marriage Licenses Issued during ng service e towein couples resolved to start the period for the teen years. olor ?ear out right with wedded life, Iq j Elmie Bernardi, Jiaeport from the county clerk's retiring; Uas Presented with a Thursday moiffrng. On emblem. The club voted u QUi !revealed a license was issued y to ot Mapleton and Ol-- F participate with fice Rotary club and SY? of Helper; December 27, Jlmdol Chamber of Commerce in, I t Laskcfnd Mary Borich, Sweet joint meeting to be held oiA Deceit! or 28, Grant McCarthy nuarfl t January 8. leone I otby Medford of Grace, The Kiwanis club will hiS Dece" er 30, William Wood-in- d mg tomorrow j Jenavee Stevenson, (Friday) eve 1 Utters r'd cafe, the insCi i December 31, Nordell newly Gate: mt to outline his plan fS Price. id Donna Irene Alger, ear and to announce !ou hii homas Louie Larson PPointments. The meetirJfnC )ean . nertson, Castle Gate; 6 30 lorn'f'lTl feEt, ,1 oclock and all cIiMlJu ust Toulson and 2, orwhiitz r, urged to be present. ""4 zya; n t f,i -- pastL, mem" 3 ; r, ' -- - $ ijji & A' i "f ! j-i- y fl Pages f 8 W JOHN REDD NAMED OFFICER OF SOUTH BIDS CALLED; PLAN EARLY OPERATIONS Increased recognition and closer contact with Carbon county with additional support of affairs in this dis- trict which will advance benefits for the entire southeastern Utah district is cc n in the election of John Redd, Pi ice Chamber of Commerce board of director member, as second vice pres- ident of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah at the annual election session of that organization last week-en- the-thir- JURORS DRAWN FOR r, FIRST COURT TERM Three Carbon county women, two residents of Price and one of Wellington, are among the twenty-fodrawn to serve during the first 1936 of seventh district court which open here on Monday, January 13, it was announced Tuesday by Don Hacking, clerk, starting at 2 p. m. Those named for jury service at the forthcoming term are as follows: George C. Olsen, Ernest Beech, Castle Gate; Gordon Smith, Kenilworth; J. ur SantStein.Paul Naylor, Consumers; Floyd C. Wai-reHeiner; Von Gordon, Rolapp; David Day, Columbia; Joe Broderick, Spring Canyon; Mrs. Sadie T. Mar-W. Hammond, Charles H. Mad- - jshall, J. P. Blackburn, Wellington; sen and Don Hacking were business AVilliam Haycock, Jr., T. C. DeBerry, visitors at Moab Friday, serving as a Spring Glen; Mrs. Mary Jane of appraisers in a court case in- - Imussen, Mrs. Mayme Jameson, Fred volving land interests in Grand coun- - iBonomo, Ross Shiner, M. T. Harmon, ty. They were accompanied by M. J. S. Forsythe, Peter Besso, Price. W. Ross, local district court reporter. n, Ras-boa- rd Frank Bonacci, Utah committee chairman of the United Mine Workers of America, attended a meeting of the miner union leaders at Rock Springs, Wyo., last week, returning the fore part of this week to Commissioners First Meeting Monday Salt Lake City. The first regular meeting of the of George Lambert, the same organization for District 22, Carbon county commissioners for 1936 on Monday, consisting of Wyoming and Utah, was is scheduled to be held here this week from Rock Springs, January 6. An afternoon and evening former start- attending to business affairs of the session will be held, the o'clock. 2 at 'ing miners group. RAINBOW SPAWNERS vice-presid- d. one-da- suffrage. Nevertheless, its leap year and Clerk B. H. Young County (Heres a tip, gals: hes a bachelor!) advises that he anticipates a generous increase in the number of marirage licenses to be issued by bis department this year as compared with 1935. One hundred and seventy-tw- o licenses were issued in 1934 while 1935 scored with an increase over that mark by thirteen, the number of licenses being granted in Carbon last year totaling 185. M. , y The meeting, a affair held race meeting jointly with a three-da- y carried on in the southern town, was held at St. George. Mr. Redd has served during the past year as the local business organizations member on the southern club associations board of directors, being one of the two serving in that capacity from this section. As the second vice president Mr. Redd serves also on the important executive committee of the organization, that group handling all business matters of the association not acted upon by its board of directors. Frank C. Martines, of Richfield, was president of the organization, this be. successive year he has ing been elevated to that office. Ray E. Carr of Richfield, was also secretary-treasurethe first vice C. W. Love, Jr., of St. president, George, being retained in the same capacity. Plans for an active year during the forthcoming twelve months were discussed and points brought out during the sessions indicated that the organ- ization is planning to continue pursu-tering its policy of concentrating its forts on affairs that will be of ma terial benefit to the entire territory which it represents. Martines has carried on a spirited drive throughout the terms he has served as leader, pointing his efforts along constructive lines which has resulted in material benefit to the entire district the organization represents. His aggressive work in the campaign to have Highway No. 50 designated as Utahs link in the Roosevelt transcontinental motor route has been of particular advantage and holds promise of being productive of the desired ends. At this final session of the'clubs for 1935 a resolution was passed calT-3- 1 ing for use of, fifty per cent of the organizations income for advertising purposes, pointing in particular toward contacting motor tourists who pass through the state, a step of highest importance to all areas of the state. Elton Taylor, president of the Price Chamber of Commerce, accompanied Mr. Redd to St. George to be in at- tendance at the Saturday meeting. PLANTED BY GROUP j m ef-w- ill Under supervisory direction of the Fish and Game assoy six hundred .rainmore than ciation, bow spawners were planted in the Scofield reservoir during the period from December 19 to 29, according to Be A a statement issued this week. The fish measured from eighteen to twenty-two inches each and were supplied federal Eishop- Janies E. Kearney of Salt the hatchery at Springville, by the a number of trips being made by ))L,ake City, Fr. B. C. Marceau of in transporting them to the en, and Fr. F. J. Goselin of Midvale, Scofield reservoir, The fish werejare expected here today for a visit planted by Tony O'flei'iO &nd Fred of tw0 daySi to be guests of Rev. Fr William Ruel. Fathers E. F. Dowling and J. Cf., Coyne plan to leave today on a trip through the southeastern part of the state, visiting Moab, Blanding and Monticello where they will conduct services at C. C. C. camps. They will also conduct services Saturday at the Carbon-Emer- Bishop Kearney Will ANOTHER MILESTONE District Visitor Thursday And Friday this publication, With this issue ef 'The' served their field in which a combination of predecessors and women men the as such manner aconceived necessary by who directed their editorial ships of Sun-Advoca- te, stale at various jrr enters upon times, i fifth its forty --newsyear as the paper medium serving this dis-- 2 fakssa trict. The period of service of the newspapers of this community covers a time during which many changes have taken place. It is a long stride from the days of the stage coach to the current period of motor and airway travel. Not only is it a long stride but it has been a forward stride, an advance in the direction of improvement toward a goal which holds great promise for the future. The has endeavored to keep stride with this advancing march of progress, this publication has sought to take a place in supporting the community welfare that will increase the speed of that progress which should mean much to the district it serves. Considerable effort has been made o throughout the past three years during which The cate has been privileged to serve this field alone, to make improvements. We Og-tru- new chapel in the latter community, planning to return to Price the same Officers and members of the board of governors for the forthcoming year were elected recently by the local Or- der of Ahepa, as follows: George Karras, Helper, president; Nick Sir- mos, Castle Gate, vice president; Gust te Sun-Adv- 1 believe that some improve- ments have been made net as many as we should have liked to have made. However, the progress that has been made has been of a substantial nature, of the type which has, in our opinion, erected a foundation upon which may be built a publication which will in every way be reflective of the progressiveness of the community which it serves. During this period of foundation construction The has enjoyed splendid support from the district it would be derelict in our duty to the community We serves. in turn to reciprocate in kind. It is our purpose failed we if to continue to stp on it and make of this publication a real mirror of community affairs and we assure the good people of this district that our efforts in the future will ever be pointed in the direction of that attainment. Sun-Advoca- te ck j -- evening. Dio IT 1 K 'THUf1 Kill bMLim lLirPT liiJuLtl H lirDr lirl llLLL llLilLi Saridakis, Price, secretary; John Das. kalakis, Castle Gate, treasurer; Manos Recommendation that the grazing Salevurakis, Price, captain of guards; MaSckos Priced chaplain Lm (licenses of livestock owners of this Nick district be extended to June 1, 19 . Papacostas, Helper, warden; Steve taken at the 'Diamanti, Price, inside sentinel; Kos- - jwas the outstanding step of of directors glazing outside mos Andramlakis, Price, Nick Bikakis, chairman, Mike,trict 7 sessions of the groaP en2 on Friday Saturday and Sunday iMarakis, Harry Borellas, Price, Steve held federal building at Puce. There e Piper-thand Angelo Zollis, Columbia, five hundred :censes m about .are akis, Hiawatha, members of the board district, according to the report. Gia.0f governors. had , headquarters ing department 1. GREATER HOLIDAY BUSINESS AT listed the extension date as May Jen- and Price of Ray Staes YEAR LAST PRICE POSTOFFICE Stylian . sen of Castle Dale were selected as dis- While not having definite figures voting delegates to lepresent this ae to held available, Postmaster Ray Walters of trict at the general meeting Salt Lake C .Price reports that the holiday busi-ji- n ness handled through governmental 14. mail service here was yor.siderably owners (greater than that of 1934 usually large increase in th' . th mas greeting card mail vj (increase in every line, . , I. ing marked, according t PT1CS and his assistants. sen-,mpet- ng -Ur j V w j4 . UTAH ASSOCIATION J. Sun-Advoca- i 4 - WWWV'V Well, girls, its bore Good oT leap year. Some say that it meant more in the days of yore when the male of the species was conMd-eie- d "lord of the manor" and was looked upon as the pilot of the family when purse problems and other little domestic matters were up for eolx-tio- n along practical lines. Others now say that "them days is gone forever," what with the parity affording the fair ones an opportunity to step out on election day and cancel the old mans vote in these days of equal NEW ROAD SECTION ; - A 15,- A on ict i-- 4 NUMBER I holdover, councilman. as city recorder to Rock Canyon, this being preparagari was and Carlyle Pace was named as city tory work for oiling. treasurer, succeeding Rulon Bryner. sub-distr- V?.C 2, 1936 Construction work on the new linn of the Salina Canyon road immediate-an- d y south of Price is expected to be previ-,undway within thirty days, accord-ousl- y ing to announcement made this week, bids on the contract for this work being called for and to be opened in Salt Lake City on January 10th. The successful bidder will be expected to be on the job ten days aftwo-vo- te ter the contract has been awarded, e. according to Ray Gillis, district highway engineer The new link will start at the termination of South Carbon avenue and will cover a distance of Mr. Lee, the alleged 1.15 miles, the connection of the promises of appointive jobs by the southerly end of the new link with latter and the claim that one voter the Salina Canvon route to be at was denied the right to cast his bal- Drunkards wash. lot. The notice to contractors calls for County Attorney Marl D. Gibson 48,000 cubic yards of unclassified ex- and Frank B. Hansen are attorneys cavation and 690 yards of class A for Mr. Lee, Arthur S. Horsley and concrete work, the latter for construcFred W. Keller are representing Mr. tion of a new bridge over the Price Whitmore. river. The bridge is to be of reinThe new city administration was forced concrete and will be thirty feet originally scheduled to take office widej according to Mr. Gillis, length next Monday evening and Saturdays to be approximately fifty feet. Plans call for eventual oiling of the hearing is expected to attract unusual interest, the closeness of the po- new link of highway, Mr. Gillis statlitical battle staged by Dalton and ed. Lee combined with the The engineer's office also announcactions and statements of both groups ed that plans are being prepared for having attracted attention throughout underpasses at Janet street in Helper the entire district. Mayor Dalton has and at Clift, east of Woodside on been visiting in California and may (highway No. 50. The latter plans not be here for the hearing Saturday, have been held up due to the desire .William Campbell, E. N. Chidester, of the Denver & Rio Grande desiring Sheldon Anderson and John Holden to make some realignment of its rails are the city councilmen who were in that section. However, it is beelected at the time Mr. Lee was nam- lieved that both projects will be uned as the citys new chief executive, der way before long. Work is exMessrs. Anderson and Holden having pected to start next week for some been Ted Mclntire is the surfacing work on three miles of the MINER UNION LEADERS ATTEND ORGANIZATION BUSINESS MEETS A w Should District Court to Hear Contest, Ladies' Year Bring Nice Increase Petition On City Election Fight In Marriage Licenses post-electi- Receipt of first aid equipment specifically supplied for the purpose of stocking motor highway assistance stations as planned on a nation-wid- e basis by the American Red Cross, made possible last week the opening William Grogan. of the first unit of this type in the candidates The twelve selected as at Wellare: J. T. Kelley, Ernest Lee, Ed- intermountain district, this the to Carbon county bringing s. ington, mund Crawford, Preston L. Summer-hayof having the initial station of honor Frank Barboglio, Roy Mailhot, Mountain diHarris Simonson, Elmer Young, Wil- its kind in the Rocky I liam Campbell, Val H. Cowles, John vision. Sns have been pjaced on thejhigh-receiviDaskol and Elmer Bertot. calling attenti : of mdtorists to dej be will vote the high the existence of th station, one of dared elected, the three leading ones two in peration lmmed- -, to be Placed two year terms while the in Carbon coi tty. The second other three will be for one year. The lately Cut Service a he WK unl f .remaining six will be placed on the list as alternates, subject to call for station, on the Price Helper highway. B rt Monk will be service as board members if some .Moroni Hunt and la er. Onn Snow of n the charge or if to who are elected fail qualify Elton Pierce bridling the Well- any should fail to serve out the term I for which they are named, substitu- - mgton station. been installed have The stations tions for replacement to be made in of Vernon Merrill, under supervision accordance with votes received by the Carbon county first aid director under sponsorship of the! American Red Cross. Dr. Charlesj Ruggeri is the medical adviser. It is possible that another first aid station may be established in Carbon county, according to Idr. Merrill, original plans , having called for three First award, five dollars in cish, units under sponsorship of the Carthe residence of Lars bon county chapter of the American Gunderson, located on East Second Red Cross. north, between North Third and North Fourth east, in the exterior holiday NAMED decorating contest sponsored by the ASSESSORS Young Business Mens club of Price. Second prize, three dollars in cash, FOR CARBON COUNTY was won by the residence of JJr. t Charles Ruggeri at 311 North. Fi-sEast, the third prize of two dolltrs Names of deputy assessors for 1936 going to the Arthur Grange hope. were announced this week by Silas Greater interest in outdoor decorgt-n- g Carbon assessor, as follows: Rowley, for the holiday season was shon . E. E. Branch, office j N. P. Peterson, this year and the contest is believed Jas. W, Wallace, ScoClear Creek; to have developed increased desire ,;o N. Larsen, Rolapp; Tracy Jones, create holiday atmosphere by suth field; Castle Gate; T. F. Kelter, Heiner; decorating. It is planned to make tie Evan T. Jones, Peerless; Jack Miller-ac- h, contest an annual affair. Spring Canyon; W. D. Wilson, Standardville; W. W. Hill, Latuda, REEVES INSTALLED j Mutual and Rains. T. H. Jouflas, Helper; Angelina Martello, Helper, (Stenographer); R. KIWANIS HEAD E. Wilcox, Spring Glen; Thomas Hughes, Kenilworth; Ray Naylor, Frank Gains, National; L. Consumers; At a special meeting of the Price E. Guin, Sweet Mine; Leo Leonard, Kiwanis club Friday evening, G. J. Price; J. A. Jorgensen, Hiawatha. Reeves, superintendent of Carbon James Naylor, Wattis; H. A. Thayn, county schools, was inducted as the Wellington; Albert Kay, Sunnyside; new president of the organization Orval Peterson, Columbia; Albert resentation of a program in honor o( Pace, Nine Mile; John Prince, farm 'e new leader was carried out under iands; Stanley Young, farm lands; e irection of Ray Walters, a past David Thayn, farm lands; A. N. president of the group. Mr. Reeves Smith, stores and business; Gust as ' E pre-electi- on STARTED IN CARBON Thix- NEWS-ADVOCAT- con-teste- INITIAL AID UNITS nominating committee having receit-l- y made their selections of prospective candidates, twelve being named of whom six will be chosen for directorship service. Elmie Bernardi was chairman of the nominating com. mittee, other members of the selection group being Eugene Hanson and s CONSOLIDATION' OF TIIE SUN AND er ct The n P Judges George Christensen of Price Dilworth Woolley of Manti, of the Seventh judicial district, had been disqualified. The petition calling for the recount was filed over the signature of A. L. Whitmore, chief of police. J. Bracken Lee who had been issued a certificate of election after having been credited with a majority over Mayor B. W. Dalton, is the The petition on recount is based on ballots alleged to have been thrown out or incorrectly credited to to his choice. presented, too. elin-ina- gen- eral chairman of the committee in charge, has not as yet announced the names of his assistants, these selections beihg sub-e- While Gi-so- 1 petted to be made available soon. J. i number. club is ex-- r . ml DeL rmination of the status of the Price mayoralty situation is expected to be brought to a definite head at a hearing in district court to be started Saturday at 10:00 a. rn. when a visiting jurist, Judge Herbert M. Schiller of Salt Lake City, presides during the consideration of a petition calling for a recount of votes in the recent rnu- - pro-giessi- ng large i PRICE. CARBON COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY. JANUARY Birthday Ball Will Be Held Later This ANNUAL ELECTION Month; Making Plans chamber .. A A AAy AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER- -A VOLl'ME ; 7' , |