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Show It Will AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER-A "ONE NEWSPAPER, ONE COVERAGE, ONE COST " Come Back To You CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E PRICE. C AREON COUNTY. UTAH. THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1941 "DON'T BORROW THE SUN ADVOCATE, SUBSCRIBE" NUMBER IS RESTRAINT WRITS Price Ladrioette SENIOR HOP WILL JUNE 15TH SET AS Chorus To Give IN LIQUOR CASES Concert Of Single , Group Talent TAKE DANCERS TO DEADLINE FOR AID YEARS BY ISSUED OTHER COURT OPS POUO DRIVE 1911 HAWAIIAN SETTING large amount by Semken Leads Kenilworth By Released 4,ows Musical development, promoted desire for improvement through and the valuable conservation of leisure time has resulted in a local group deserving of much praise, namely the Ladrioette Chorus. Organizing in September, the chorus studied composers and compositions. Now it has arrived at a point where individual and group talents are to be displayed to the public in a free concert, next Monday evening, March 31, at 8:00 oclock, this to be in Price City auditorium. Officers of the club are Mrs. Er25th. nest Coult, chairman; Mrs. Marcel The criminal actions in these cases Jeanselme, Mrs. Ross are still pending. Richins, Mrs. Mont Parrish, historian; Mrs. Ruel Writs of injunction were issued by District Judge Fred W. Keller this week restraining the use of the two establishments known as Charlies Place on Main street in Price and that operated by Leonard Pike on South Carbon avenue. These injunctions are ot be in effect for a period of one year unless proper procedure under bond is made by the owners of the property. The injunctions were issued in answer to civil actions filed against these two individuals by Utah State Liquor commission investigators on February ill Communities it Semken, county chair- - infantile paralysis drive nf ffcsued a complete financial 1941 polio fund mverirg the drive. The report showed that the total net for the entire county was $811.54, more $286.94 or than for any other year since the drives of began. One half or u o m a nt, this Charles $405 77, will be secretary-treasure- tained by the county and the other half will be sent to the National Infantile Paralysis drive fund. butler INTO PARISH SUNDAY Ceremony Conducted The Reverend Duane Hunt Of Salt Lake Diocese Installation By of Carbon their new pastor, county the Reverend Thomas F. Butler, at installation ceremonies and two receptions Sundwel-com- Catholics ed Reverend Duane G. Hunt, the Salt Lake diocese, pre-sidat the installation ceremonies Sunday at 10:00 a. m. in the Price Notre Dame de Lourdes church, there the Reverend Butler was named successor to the Right Reverend fer.signor William A. Ruel, who died ast month at his home in Somers-tort- h, New Hampshire, after a long to. High Mass was said by Ishop Hunt during the ceremony. Father Butler is well known among faiiolics of Utah, having worked in to for the past 15 years. He a state ordained in 1914, following his fsduation from the Redemptorist .of Stud!esHe was engaged w if for. a mbe5 0f ' prior to his appointment as stor of the Catholic church at Ver-192- 6. He held this position for Uear and then was transferred to rk City as pastor, remaining there Tor the past four years f has held the position of superin-jfw- nt of the Catholic schools for the Most bishop of Plans for presenting an old time minstrel show have been completed by the local shrine, Order of the Masonic lodge, for the benefit of crippled children in this section of the state. The show wiU be the same as given at Salt Lake City on March 15 for the same purpose. AH proceeds from the show will go for the hospitalization and care of the crippled children whose parents cannot afford to give them the care they need. According to Mayor J. Bracken Lee, who is general chairman, about 50 Carbon county children have received assistance through the efforts of the Shrine. The Utah unit has helped over 2209 children regain the use of their crippled limbs. The cases are sent to Salt Lake City where an entire wing of the St. Marks hospital is reserved for this use, exclusively. The show is scheduled for Saturday evening, April 5th, at 8:00 p. m. There will be a public concert preceding the show. A parade wiU be held at Helper at 4:00 p. m. and. at Price at 5:00 p. m. on the day of the show to remind the pubUc of the attraction. It will be open to everyone. Tickets will be on sale at all drug stores in Carbon county or can be purchased from any member of the fcJt fiocese ed Kel-loug- sistance New Lions Club Names Officers For Year At Organization Meeting An-chur- ch Court n - an $2-5- ld sen-Tf- ce - 52-5- h;-- - J wind-shiel- M . It Pays When Cultivated By A Community Arthur Hansen, first were held for Father pel, president; vice president; J. S. Af flick, second Sunday at 7:00 p. m. in the Nntra r Dean Holdaway, secvice president; L.e ,me de Lourdes church in Art Rasmussen, and treasurer; and at 8:30 retary p. m. in the St. W. A. Boulter, tail and lion tamer; in Helper. twister. Directors named in the new organization are: Anton Dupin, O. M. Brown, Stanley Myers and C. George Younkin. zilh;65. .arold Allred was found C. P. Manion, special representa, being drunk in a public tive of the Lions International, openain in Price. He was v.j..$10 andstreet and conducted until sentenced to five days ed the meeting elected. j. were officers the county jail. Chief of Police Several members of the Castle Bin e?n,ard sSned the complaint. Lions club were present and the Dale Jhnson Searin7nH'',Un 7aived PreHminary A. D. Kelwas bound over to the group was addressed by Dale club. Castle of the He is charged with ler, president second riCUrt' organthe at Also in attendance $mee kidnapping- Bail ization meeting were Aura C. Hatch, Lions district governor from Provo, WldrVala,Squez plead guilty to Joe Robison, deputy district governhour in ge..0 driving 60 miles an or from Lehi; and Victor Hedquist, 50 mile zone. The corn-iv- district Plaint secretary from Provo. nfS5ned by SerSeant J. L. club had its second meeting The Tighwa3r patroL He Tuesday night and was addressed by court. Mr. Manion who urged the members to cooperate with all the other clubs itiarre" f'I'aylor Plead guilty to the in the town in making some useful ?peratng a motor vehicle Without community project a success. adnvers license. The Plaint Slgned by Patrolman Jcx it Was fined GET CARS INSPECTED and wa days in the State the county jail. Sergeant Jack Sullivan of this ia;i week ntence announced WB1 be 'Jpon the suspended Highway Patrol their get should owners of car all the fine- A stay that executyment as was Hi quickly as j granted until Ap- -' automobiles inspected with ir.e In accordance, Don c possible. 1 t March laws and state motor vehicle 'enced f!arU was fined kj for usin tW days n ihe county to June 15, 1941, has been designatseran unregistered trailer ed as the inspection period, 05 the v ayThe complaint was geant SuUivan also announced that S:?ned to keep He jail .eftrcdman N. S. Thomas. drivers are requested for a on their stickers (Coating6 WiU be susPendcd months. Tag Eight) peiiod of three Wtn? s. LIARS ARE MADE, NOT BORN AND LEGION IS GOOD AT MAKING EM tourist Traffic Industry Receptions com-Arno- At a special commissioners ing held Tuesday night, the newly formed airport committee, reported to the commissioners that progress was being made on the plans for the 7 airport, and that it must be completed by June 15 in or- der to be eligible for federal aid. They reported on j h, At an organization meeting of the Butler was appointed pastor club held Friday night the folLions Reverend Monsignor lowing were elected officers of the ennedy chancellor of the newly formed group: Raymond Ap- City (Continued on Page Seven Commissioners Called in Special Session To Push Requirements For Government Help The annual sessions of the advisory board of the San Rafael grazing district, administering the federal range of eastern Utah, ended Tuesday, according to A. VV. Magleby, district Gosh, a good liar hasnt even got a tempted to explain to the little wo- grazier. chance! And that is just about right man that they werent out with the Since this meetings began on when the American Legion liars start rest of the boys painting the town March 5, the years board has had three mapracticing for their annual Liars red, when they were really sitting jor jobs to complete, namely, the elecContest to be held on April 10 at the up with some sick friends nurse. tion of new officers, passing on grazPrice Post No. 3. (Oops, we mean that sick friend). ing applications and the consideration Harry Tasker and Doc- of the range improvement program Probably the best lie of tor F. R. King of Green for the 1941-4- 2 the whole group would be grazing season. River held the title for two if some Legionnaire would The following officers were electstate that he has never told years down at Green River ed: Hyrum Jensen of Spring City, before Vern really got chairman; Rex Mathis of Price, seca lie in his life. Vern N. wound up last year to bring Davis, last years champ, retary; and Ray Jensen of Castle it back to Carbon county. and holder of the golden Dale, William Cook of Orangeville, Maybe Vern picks up a Seely Peterson of Ferron and Orson cup which is likely brass, few good ones when he probably hasnt ' lost his Marsing of Price, executive committouch one bit and it is pinches somebody for teemen. Remaining members of the speeding or some other board include Harry Mahleres and going to take tosome traffic violations. You Felix Dusserre of Price, Neal Hanks push mighty fancy lying Davis off his glorified peknow, weve thought of a of Nine Mile and Frank Hatt of lot of good ones to pull Green River. Dr. H. B. Goetzman of destal. It must be fun to be able Vern N. Davis when he pulls up to the Price is wildlife representative of the side but as yet we havent to lie like ell and get a group. to pull them out of had the All too. for the courage it Mr. Magleby reported that approxLegionnaires prize have been saving up the choice little the bag. 700 applications for grazing imately Who knows, maybe Vern would ap- licenses were considered at the meettidbits that .they; have come across, rather unexpectedly,' when they at- - preciate a good one right now! ings. Before the permits were passed upon each prospective licensee Mildred Gibbs, daughter of was asked to file a property stateMr. and Mrs. Douglas Olsen and small son, Dennis Ray, spent part of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs of Price, ment with the board. In granting this week in Leeds, Utah, visiting her is home after spending the past six permits this year the board considerparents. Mr. Olsen is head clerk at weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Kies ed the question of the base propertyA each individual applicant had. in Portland, Oregon. the Safeway Store in Price. closer check was made, according to Masonic lodge. Mr. Magleby, on the two months base In charge of arrangements besides Mr. Lee, are Ben D. Redd, A. L. property usage, exclusive of forest Ace Miner, Mat Gilmour, permits held by the applicant. . . . This new consideration did not afFrank J. Barboglio, Jack Houston, W. fect Carbon county stockmen, said N. Wetzel and Oscar Carlson. About Mr. Magleby, because most stockmen one hundred members of the lodge here run on private owned ground. are also devoting their efforts to make The opposite effect was noticed for the event a success. Emery county, however, he said, beIn connection with the affair, a cause Emery county stockmen run a Lake Salt the committee representing great part of the year on federal and Ogden Shrine were in Price Wedfew people realize the value to a comComparatively lands. Josof Potentiate nesday, consisting Too litauto tourist develops. which the industry In working out the range improveV. Glenn T. munity Culp, Ogden; Titley, eph ment to many by this industry is program the idea will be to cut Julius Lake"generaT'chairman; important tle thought s;it given the grazing period rather than cut citizens in the average community who could lend great asDaniels, recorder; and Frank Yea- the number of stock on the federal mans, publicity and contact man. this business for their districts toward Lake diocese. Father By-Mr- ds increasing if they would but consider the matter from a commercial standpoint. In this respect it is interesting to note the report which has been issued on visits paid northern California by tourists last year, a report based on actual checkup. This information brings out that 1,343,041 tourists from other states visited northern California during 1940, of that total 968,-72- 0 visited what is known as the bay area (San Francisco and surrounding cities) . The report also reveals that these visitors stayed on an average of 8 12 days in that area spending $5.40 each a day, totaling $4l,546,127, That area, of course, conducts an active campaign to cultivate tourist business and gets results. It is on a much larger scale, of course, than smaller communities could emulate. However, it is but a larger less popu- scope of what can be done on a smaller scale in business tourist lated districts if active work of cultivating is carried on. As a California bay district newspaper points out: Tourist business is GOOD business from many standpoints. It brings NEW money into town money that otherwise would not be spent here. And virtually everybody in town benefits in one way or another from that influx of extra cash. Californians, Inc., says the $61,435,076 that tourists spent in central and northern California was 6 per cent of the total business turn-ovof this region. Thats rather important, and certainly business like that is worth going after and INCREASING year after year. Of course, an area such as Eastern Utah could not exindipect to enjoy tourist traffic on such a scale as that cated for northern and central California. It could, however, enjoy its proportionate share of that business and it COULD INCREASE that portion if an organized effort should be made to develop it. However, that will take EFFORT, ORGANIZED EFFORT. It wont be gained by the effort of a day, a week or a month. Such an effort would take time but would pay dividends in the lpng run. Does Eastern Utah, Carbon county in particular, desire to enjoy that INCREASED BUSINESS? Well, when do we. start? er t AIR FUND FROM eve-nni- gs ay. The The annual Senior Hop of the senior class of the Carbon County High school will be held tomorrow night, Friday, March 28, at the Silver Moon hall in Price. The hall will be decorated with a Hawaiian theme. The affair will be informal. officers carrying on the work for the Hop are: Arco Polani, presi- dent; Sam Rachele, vice president; Arvil Reid, secretary; and Carl Olson, class advisor. Eleanore Quilico is in charge of programs, and the rest of the class is ists. cooperating in working on the decorFollowing is the program to be ations to help put over an affair of Snow, presented: Elgar; Whith this kind. er," Schubert; Angus Dei, Bizet; solo by Mrs. Ed Hansen; violin se lection by Owen Ford; Open Thine Eyes of Blue, Massenet; I Dream of Jeannie, Foster; solo by Mrs. J. ron Cradle Song, Thompson; ENDED THIS WEEK miitiiiimiitiiimmMtmiimiiiiMmMuimiiiitimimMHitMtmmiiHiiitmmmiimiiimiiHiinMmiiimmiimmiiHiiiHMmiiiiiiiHmiiiitiiHmHmiiiMtiiiimMinttmtHiiH Kenilworth led all INDUCTED Farris Edgley has been directing the chorus, members of which are Mrs. Curtis Abrams, Mrs. Willis Bean, Omar Bunnel, Mrs. Ed Hansen, Mrs. John Harmon, Mrs. Marcel the communities in Semken the county with a Chat total net proceed of and Helper came Price and $51 and and third, respectively, n of the rei complete breakdow its al showing the community, net the and the receipts, janman, in that order, joceeds is as follows W. $17.17, Turner, Taylor innyside, 'Continued on Pace Seven) father M. Redd, accompanist. SHRINERS TO GIVE re- r; Jeanselme, Mrs. William Jordan, Mrs. Vernon Merrill, Mrs. E. K. Olson, Mrs. Mont Parrish, Mrs. Karl Petersen, Mrs. Harvey Thomas, Mrs. J. Byron Thompson, Mrs. Ray Walters and Mrs. Fred Wray, all of whom are sopranos; Mrs. Rulon Bryner, Mrs. Ernest Coul,t, Mrs. Ross Richins, altos; and Mrs. Ruel M. Redd, accompanist. Guest artists for the program will include Owen Ford, violinist; Mrs. Courtland Starr, pianist; Murray Mathis, LeGrande Mathis, Elroy Jones, Ed Hansen and John Harmon vocal- f the suggestions of- fered by Joseph Bergin, state diof Civil rector Mr. Aeronautics. in was Bergin Price the fore part Dr- - c. R. Fahrlng of this week inspecting the progress of the airport. He reported that he was pleased and he outlined the proper procedure for the county so that it would be able to apply for the federal funds without any setbacks. The airport committee, composed of Commissioner E. B. Miller, chairg, man; J. Bracken Lee, Dr. C. R. Dr. E. B. Sessions and Barney H. Hyde of Helper, have held several Fah-rin- (Continued on Pago Seven) ALL LABORERS ARE URGED TO REGISTER HOW Whether Employed, Unemployed Registration Is Asked For Defense Positions Special plans for registering defense workers have been anonunced by-J. Forrester,. Manager . of the Price office of the Department of Placement and Unemployment insurC -- , ance. Mr. Forrester announces that he wishes all skilled tradesmen who are not now employed or who are not now using their skills in industry to register with the State Employment service. Mr. Forrester also recommends that all young men who have completed high school and who are now unemployed register with the State Employment service. Understand, Mr. Forrester said, we are not promising jobs right now, but we do anticipate a shortage of skilled labor in the next few months. We feel also that there will be more demand for unskilled labor, particularly farm labor. We believe also that industry will soon turn to young men for training on the job. The employment service is anxious to have a complete picture of the labor supply in this area so that this area can do its part in furnishing for hational defense inCall dustries." All interested applicants are requested to register at the Price office the week of April 7 to 15, beCarbon countys fuU March quota during tween the hours of 8:00 a. m. and of 20 men were accepted this week 1:00 p. m. at the induction center in Salt Lake City, according to Otto B. McKinnon, clerk of the local selective service board. The boys left Monday afternoon by special bus and were accompanied by Emery countys quota of six. Two boys, Gabriel B. Bruno of The executive committee of the . association Spring Glen and Raymond Edward Robbers Roost Round-u- p Hassinger of Spring Canyon, will be met last week in the city auditorium called into the induction center on to discuss and appoint committees to get started on the comApril 2nd as replacements for the two draftees who were rejected in Caring celebration. Donald Hacking, secbons February quota. The following boys left Monday: retary of the organizaJohn Ray Paxton, Price C. C. C. tion, presided at the meeting. camp; William Keith Anderson, Price; E. C. Young was Alex Alan Crym, Price; Jack Lawrence Shriner, Price; Hansey Jones, named to the position of vice presiPrice; Harold Wesley Johnson, Spring dent and the office of second vice Canyon; Quentin Harold and William president was abolished. Mr. Young Clyde Hunter, brothers of Spring will also head the concessions com- mittee. Canyon. Vincent Harry Anderson, Grand John Forrester and Val H. Cowles Junction; Rudy Slevensky, Helper; were named to head the committee John Edward Buehspice, Columbia; on public relations whose duty it is Carl Adolph Lopez, Helper; Frank to get the cooperation of the business August Latuda, Latuda; Franklin Ir- men to underwrite the guarantee on ving Rowley, Jr., Spring Glen; and the rodeo. Rufus Campbell of Kenilworth. Les Eldridge, Gomer Peacock and Wilford Phillips, Castle Gate; Frank C. L. Leavitt were named to aid on $ James, Jr., Helper; Glen Baldwin, this committee. Donald Hacking and Fred W. KelWellington; Jesse Lewelyn Thomp son, Price; and William Douglas Lew ler, president of the organization were delegated to contact rodeo is, a transfer from Dagget county. groups in an effort to contract the V Mrs. James R. Roaf went to Salt best in rodeo stock and specialty acts. Lake City the fore part of this week Dates for the Robbers' Roost to meet her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ash- Round-U- p have been set for .July ton from the Hawaiian Islands, who 17th, 18th, and 19th. will visit here with Mr. and Mrs. HEALTH REPORT Roaf for a short time. One case of measles was reported ? Lee Empey, salesman for the Scow-cro- ft to the State Board of Health, for the company, is in Salt Lake City, past week from Price City. No other being called there upon the illness of disease cases were reported from the his mother. ' rest of the county. Every Carbon Man In March Accepted At Induction Center . man-pow- er RODEO OFFICIALS NAME GROUPS TO WORK OUT PLANS . , , |