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Show I I ..... ' J f ' t . THE SUN'S RATES Christmas Carols Carbon county high school girl glee cTtAr will sing carols on Christ-ma- s eve for everyone who places lighted eandle or' light in their window. The giris will sing between the hours of 0 and 11 o'clock. dlaplar idwrtWni ratm to Jwtr (40) cents an Inch per tana in JK!1 Jwrtira. Transient rata, fif-J- f (BO) cents an inrfc per Issue. Position eent additional. No dlanlar d- mi Uainc accepted for the first or front W. Paw 1 readers twenty-fir- e (2S1 its per Una an laaue. al Print! Tfce pMnd ola not whamed AN INDEPENDENT Volume 17, Number 89 Here Saturday For three Hundred nd parents of Carbon county gather, ed at the Carbon county high school building last Saturday night for one of the largest scout demonstrations and eourt of honor ever held in this section of the country. Various parts of the evening were in charge of Scout Commissioner Q. A. Rowley, Glen D. Reese and Superintendent W. W. Christensen end much of the credit for the splendid showing of the eeouts in the county for the pest year is due to the work of these men, according to Scout Chairman J. F. MaeKnight. The program started with a number by the hundred-piec-e scout bend, followed by invocation by J. E. Pettit A selection by the band under unit leadership preceded talks by District Chairman J. F. MaeKnight and Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of Provo. The scout council was then introduced to the guests. It is composed of CL H. Madsen, A. W. Horsley, George A. Rowley, J. E. Pettit B. W. Dalton, Gomer P. Peacock, W. W. Christensen, Grant Bichens, W. Glenn Harmon, Dr. Charles Ruggeri, Jr., Glen D. Reese and Norman Hamilton. Two selections wen rendered by scout quartette composed of Eugene Jorgensen, Owen Reese, Eccles Mor-Gerald Anderson. John Kand the scouts in conge end conducted flag and scout oath recitals. Scouts who appeared before the court of honor for citations wen: Standardville Ray Haasinger, seo-Fred Morgan, merit; Tom Sid class;second class; Junior Parry, merit; Eddie Markosek, fint class; Floyd White, second class; Edward M. Curtis, fust class; John Voung, second class; Arthur Parry, merit; Wagner Boren, second class; Earl Harrington, second class; James Monroe, second class ; John C. Walker, life; Monte Lum, fint elan; Marcel Delaby, second class; Clifford Hrein. son, merit badges; Frank Stegg, star; Hal Bowns, star and merit; Melvin Bowns, fint elass; Elmo Clouts, star; Robert Parry,, second dan ; Clem C. Rowe, second dees, end Ole Vance, second class. Spring Glen Ralph Menitti, merit; Rudy Rosoe, merit, and Curtis Bryner, second elass. Spring Canyon Reed Adams, eagle and star; C. Davis, star; Randolph Degen, star and merit; Max Thorpe, star and merit; Robert Phillips, star and merit; Harold Brown, star, first elan and merit; Floyd Simmons, second elan; La Van Johnson, merit; Emmett Stone, second class; Ed E. Morgan, scoutmaster badge; Barry Bedford, star, first elass and merit; Joe Clark, second class; Orrin Simmons, fifst and second, merit; James Bedford ,first elass, star and merit Green River Earl Beebe, merit; .Erin Simonson, merit, and Howard Silliman, first class. Helper Fred Hell, fint elass; E. Lloyd Carter, second class. nice Holly Bryner, first class and merit, and Lawrence Golding, second elass. Kenilworth Sam Frotho, merit and bugle for contest on Fathers and SMOOT WILL BECOME DEAN OF SENATE NEXT HABGH HWMWWWWimil 1 1 Senator Seed Smoot of Utah will become dean of the United States senate on March 4, 1931, says a Salt Lake Tribune dispatch from Washington, D. CL The Utah senator will attain this distinction at the close of twenty-eig- ht yean of continu- ous service. Senator Borah of Idaho will be second on the list with a service record of twenty-four years. This faet was brought to light says the dispatch, by the death of Senator Overman of North Carolina, who entered the sen's te with Smoot for the fint time on Mareh 4, 1903. The only Bitting senator who has seen longer service than the Utah colon is Senator Simmons from North Carolina, who was defeated for renomination and will retire at the dose of this session. He came to the senate two yean ahead of Smoot Senator Borah entered the senate on Mareh 4, 1907, fonr yean after Smoot; and ia the only Bitting senator elected that year. ! BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN ANNUAL PARTY The Business and Professional Women s club of Price held its annual Christmas party at the American Legion hall Wednesday, December 17. The hall was decorated with cotton snow flakes and tinsel, beneath which was a lighted Christmas tree. There wen about forty present, many of whom were new memben. After the guests had been made acquainted, progressive games wen enjoyed and prizes given t6 the winners. A dsinty luncheon with Christmas favon followed, after which Santa Claus himself hunt into the room and distributed a gift for everyone. school bands during the week by William H. Toy, secretary of the chamber. A new classification has been added, the junior high school section. All junior high school bands will enLer in this 'section. Class D will ineludo unly hnfl that have been organized one year or less, that is,' sines September, 1930. The list of competing schools is growing, according to Toy, and it is his opinion that by spring over twenty buds will participate in this contest, bringing into Price over a thousand school children end many parents and other interested persons. Contest numbers will be: Required Numbers. Phedre Overture, MasClass A Morning senet, Fischer; Class B Noon end Night, Suppe Fillmore; Festival Overture, TayClass C Spirit of Amlor, Fiseher; Class Zameenik, Sam Fox: Junior erica, Akimenko, On the Volga, High Fiseher. Massed Baud Number Stars and Stripes Forever, by ChristenThe' Imperator, Sousa; . Clark. Naval Brigate, sen; . , . . Selective Nmabqre. Courts of Grenada, Chapi; En D1 Class B Hnnyady Loazlo, Mareh From Boabdil, Herod Overture, Hadley; Saint Saens; SouthPacchanale, e, ern Rhapsody, Hosmer; "Yelva Reissiger; Mareh From Tann-hause- r, Silhouettes, by Wagner; (parts one and four), Hadley; The Knight Errant, ONeil; The While Men From Dweller of the Western World, Sousa. Class C Cripple Creek, String-fielMareh of Die Dwarfs, Greig; In the Tavern, Jensen; Andanto Con Moto, Mendolssohn; Temple Don Weihe Overture, Keler-Bela- ; Qnixote-Snit- e, Safranek ; Preludo Valse Weithe to FanBt, Gkranor; The Pilgrim Overture, Keler-BelGrand Mareh, Lake; Country Gardens, Grainger. Hnng-garia- n Class D and Junior High Danes, Brahms; RecessionMarche Lilitaire, al, Smetsky; two, five, Schubert; Greig Suite, Chorale, Mareh From Each Greig; Suita, Bach; Fox Hunt, McKinley; Gypsy Festival Overture, by Lale. Simplicity, Hayes; Er-ke- l; Mow-skows- ki; Ov-tur- d; a; , governor of the Career Abruptly Ended After Looting of Local Firm Fifth district of Rotary International, made his official visit to the Price Rotary club Thursday. He met with the board of directors and chairmen of the various committees Thursday afternoon in the offiee of the board of education and went over the local chapters report. He was principal speaker at the regular meeting that evening. Governor Atkinson stressed the importance of membership, attendance and the need of new chapters in Utah. He congratulated the Priee chapter on its attendance record and general activities but expressed the desire to have members of the Priee chapter start other Rotary elubs throughout the state. Rotary ia a living and growing thing, he said. It asks little and gives much and ia open to all classes and creeds. He pointed out that no one ia too influential for self develop, ment through service above sell Although Rotary ia open to all, it is selective, only one representative of each division being eligible. In this respect, it is exclusive, though by its ingle classification, is a matter of a new kind of exclusiveness. Atkinson pointed out the need of attendance. Only by this means may fellowship and understanding be attained. Rotary provided the means of meeting the other fellow on a common ground of understanding, but there ean be no understanding without meeting and no fellowship without the inspiration inspired by association. Rotary has given wings to fellowship in business. It has laid out the path and has opened the way for the enjoyment of a bigger and better life of service. Governor Atkinson left Priee Friday morning to visit the chapter at Provo. Second Victim of Blaze At Helper OAR GOES OVER PRICE CANYON; TWO SERIOUSLY HURT plete time and was nearly demolished. Busehspiee Buffered conclusion of the brain and scalp lacerations ; Mrs. Busehspiee suffered an injured back and euta on the head; Edward sustained contusions on the head and Leonard had several euta on his hands. Leonard brought the others np the hill to the roadside and passing motorists conveyed them to the Castle Gate hos- Nick Lauris, Standardville, hernia-tomStanley Tezak, Rolapp, appendectomy ; Oscar Hakalo, Clear Creek, gall bladder; Miss Helen Lloyd, Price, tonailectomy. Ella Christensen, Castle Gate, appendectomy; Frank Migiiore, Price, opening of abscess; Louis Colzani, Price, appendectomy; Wayne Mcln-tir- e, Price, herniatomy; G. V. Billings, Duchesne, abscess of jaw; Thel- pital. The party was en route to Salt Lake ma Rich, Nine Mile, appendectomy. City. Sons Day; Jack Oman, merit Rain.'v Dick Handley, fint elass and merit Hiawatha Harry Dahlsrnd, second dan; Bobbie Bowen, fint class, and William Jack Jones, second class. One hundred and ninety-fiv- e persona of Carbon county were selected as possible jurors for the next term of District court by the jury board which met in the court house Tuesday. For the first time, women have been admitted to the panel, there being eight from Price. All juries, barring some special instances, will be try of the Gods, Wagner; Force empaneled from this list during the of Destiny, Vordi; Euryanthe Ov. next session of court Jurors selected are as follows: Weber; Valse des Fleurs, ertnrej Tsohaikowsky; Price H. A. Reese. Martin Anderson, Mignon Overture, Go- Mrs. Alex Davidson, Charles James, John Thomas; II Guarany Overture, Mendel- W. Holden, J. E. Forrester, Mike Whimmez; Buy Bias Overture, per, C. 8. Harris, Mark Powell. Leo D. Paekeltranz, ssohn; Meyerbeer; Munk, Ben D. Redd, Wilford Ruff, A. Mico-la- L W. Ddxon, Mrs. Nora Watkins, Roland Merry Wives of Windsor, List of Compositions For Band Contest Here In April A list of compositions for the band contest, sponsored by the Price Chamber of Commerce, next April, have been sent to all likely competing Reilly Atkinson, As a result of a comprehensive survey of the local unemployment situation, twenty-fiv- e unemployed heads of families in Price will be given work, according to Mayqr W. F. Olson. The survey was made to determine the amount of work available as well as the extent of 'unemployment Mayor Olson and members of the eity street department undertook the first part of the investigation, while the seeond was Under the direction of Postmaster J. F. MaeKnight Ten of will receive employthe twenty-fiv-e ment through a general cleanup of the city. Street department employes have greed to each donate a days salary to aid this work. The proposal to dee. orate the streets of Price for the holiday season has been abandoned, and the money which wonld have been expended for this will be utilized for the unemployed. The Utah Coal Producers association has been asked to in finding work for the needy in the Carbon county mines. It is estimated that fifteen more men will be given work through this means. The survey disclosed that all of the twenty-fiv- e families which are to be benefited are in dire need of food, clothing aud fneL Other steps have been taken by the Price American Legion post, which will center its activities on earing for men and their famneedy ilies. A resolution protesting against individuals and organizations outside of the county sending their own unemployed here to find work, in many eases displacing local labor, has been framed, and a copy ordered sent to the mayors unemployment committee in Salt Lake City, the employment agency in the veterans bureau and other parties. The resolution also registers a protest against companies or organization from other parts of the state levying cash contributions upon this county for the benefit of unemployed elsewhere. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buschapice, their son, Edward, 12, and Erin Leonard, all of Columbia, narrowly escaped death Saturday morning when automobile they were driving, PRICE CITY HOSPITAL CASES the skidded on the icy road near the top DURING PAST WEK of Price Canyon, hurtled through the guard rail and tumbled down a hundrat the Price Operations performed ed-foot embankment into a roeky City hospital during the past week are The ear tuned over fonr comarroyo. as follows: y; NEWSPAPER Rotary Governor Talks Before Local Club City Officials to Exert Every Effort to Relieve Unemployed. boy scouts Ciomia Pairs Crime old-time- rs Court of Honor and Scout Demonstration Heidi WORK FOR IDLE If ore than three hundred Week Ending December 18, 1930 Wonder how many can remember when the Mother Hubbard wrapper was considered a scandalous garment f Fire, which destroyed the U. S. rooming house at Helper a week ago, claimed a seeond life Sunday when Mrs. Mary Bishop died of injuries' and burns suffered in the blaze. Her daghter, Christina Evanoff, 11, was burned to death in the blaze, and her son, Steve Evanoff, 7, suffered serious injuries. He is reported improving at the Priee City hospital. Double funeral services for mother and daughter are planned. Mrs. Bishop eame to Helper with her children about two years ago from Centerville. She ia a sister of Mrs. Joseph Arrillaga, whose husband waa proprietor of the destroyed hotel. When the fire was discovered, Mrs. Bishop, thinking her daughter had already run out, saved her son before she attempted to escape. Christina, however, had covered herself with the bedclothes and her charred remains were found shortly after. During the week a subscription was raised among Price and Helper business men and will be used for burial and other expenses. Consumers Magnus Frandsen, T. J. Ledger, J. W. Burrell, Otto Thompson. Sweet Mine Rex Seely, William B. Beaton. Kis George G Mead. Bcofield Frank Goriahek, Lealand 8. Thomas, George Buff. Clear Creek Reuben White, W. W. Edwards. Rolapp L. H. Merrill, W. O. Mauls-by- , W. R. Johnson, W. E. Petersen. Castle Gate L. A. Sullivan, Ruby F. Kissell, Edwnrd Brewer, William James Zobell, Earl Christensen, J. 8. Hreinson, G H. Mills, John Wiliams, Mervin Smith- Spring Glen Jacob Malencik, Joseph H Bellows, Antone Dupin, James G Hansen, Ethel Petersen, George W. Davis. C, Lundquist. Elton L. Taylor, Ralph Helper Celeste Dalpiax, Paul I'esset-tLouis W ahl, James BottSno, Harry Winn, Wilford Jensen, T. G Larsen, Carl Lon RobSaxejr, Glen O. Allred, Roy E. Alley, Whittaker, Sam Bruno, Mrs. K. George Weight, Ferrell R. Smith, G II. inson, Mrs. Glen Miller,J. Mrs. L. Ar-vil G Judd, H. Brown, James I. Brans, Newell Chris- Meta, Mrs, Lois Hamby, Gsrlirk, Dean Oveson, Thomas If. tensen, A. H. Hnxford. R. J. Ockey, OliRiggs, Deloss Tanner, W. IL Ward ell, ver J. Harmon. Nels Nelson, P, O. Ben Bean, John A. Mathis, J, John E. Allison, J. H. Reese, J, P. OgW. Tioofbourow, Sarah A. Mathis, Jos- den, Joseph Bruno, Joseph Binks, J. A. eph Migiiore, John L. Menottl, George Sax, Tom Marker, Seth Davis, Roger F. W. Anderson. Reynolds. Robert P. Bnrrrll, Fred Hall, Price Marian P. Anderson, William A. L. Neilaon, John Pellegrino, Peter A. Davis, Burns Asny, J. A. Robey, A. Milano, Louis Martinello, Hal Taylor, W. Mack, James W. Fausett, Wesley R. H. Jacobsbagen. Elaie McKee, Art namel-wright-, Kenilworth Peterson, R. J. Turner. Angus E. JohnL. B. Pearce. Gfcrald Morgan. Roy son, Asael Olsen, William Littlejohn, J, H. Ballinger, Charles Larsen Antone Jen- M. Robinson, Ben Taylor, L. M. Snow. sen, Reid Pare, Arthur Grange, Arthnr Peerless George Howard, Jr. W. Horsley, Wallace R. Wayman, I. 8. Spring Canyon C. Arthur Carlson, R. CL GibArdella Evans, Orson Gramea, . A. Brown, Israel Davis, Joseph Henning-sehi. Alice Ida Lee, son, Lilly Franden, Charles W. Hanna, Jbhn Higginscn, W. Fergusson, Ella McKinnon, t Carlos Mrs. William E. Cowley. Gunderson. Standardville M. O. Carlaon. W. IL Heiner --Junius F. Day, Clee Gordon. Villiams, Henry Rasmussen, J. G Lloyd, Hiawatha J. A. Phillips. Don Bishop. Thomas Clift. A. N. Thompson, A. P. Bnheock. Lloyd Rains-Jo- hn Stoker, A. B. Mathews. Black, A. Madsen, Frank Brady, 8al Lae-Richard Jones, Stephen Leg-e- r, Latnda sen, C. Lavar Gunderson. Herbert Gill, W. W. Hill. Wattls Ray Christensen, David Jones, Wellington M. L. Rnow, Henry Ilall, Walter Sanderson. William 8. Columbia David 8. Crawford. B. T. Katie Ltddoll, Irvin Branch, W. Rich, E. IL Bear, Alva J. Campbell. Kriwnrd Taylor, Hill, Mullen Hill, Rulon W. G. Harris, Edward Brnley, Susie W. Thayn. Sunnyslde Alva E. Van Waggoner, Fuller. Hugh Stewart, Sam Cowley, J. O. AnderHarper A. Z. Thompson. son, Hermnn Rasmussen. William T. Coal City J. W. Baber. Haywood, Dollie Joyce Burgener. Ball-coc- k, o, n, 1 ' Percy Doubles, 26, and Harry Bid-- 1 die, 22, were returned to Price Saturday afternoon by officers L. A. Pike and Warren Peacock, and are now in the county jail preparatory to their answering to the. charge of robbing the Utah Woolen Mills branch store in Price of more than five hundred dollars worth of goods last Wednesday night. The men were captured in Sevier county by officers of both Carbon and Sevier counties. Doubles and Biddle arrived in Price last Wednesday evening and late that night broke into the woolen mills tore by forcing the rear door. They used a crowbar to force the door and blanketed the sound of the breaking lock by inserting an old eoat between the heel of the crowbar and the door. One of the pair, who formerly was employed in a clothing store, is an expert on clothing values. He went over the stock of the store carefully while his partner kept watch from the front window. This articles were carefully taken and represented the best in the place. The loot was then loaded into their ear and the men drove aboht ten miles from Price and rested for the night. The robbery was reported as soon as the store was opened in the morning. Investigating officers found an unusual footprint in the soft earth in back of the store and the description of the footprint, together with a list of the articles stolen, was broadcast to all peace officers in the state. Print of the rubber heel on the shoe worn showed clearly thirteen cups instead of the customary eight and the sole of the shoe was ribbed. The next morning, the men proceeded to Salina and attempted to sell the merchandise. Pay day at the Sevier county coal mine, where they centered their activities, was not until Monday so most of the goods were sold on time. The keeper of the boarding house bought a number of blankets and gave a check for $36.50. When all goods, except a couple of sweaters which the culprits were then wearing, had been disposed of, the men drove to Salina and parked dir rectly in front of City Marshal One&t Neflson. After alighting from the car, however, Marshal Neilson noticed one of the unusual shoo prints by the side of the car and arrested the pair on suspicion. It was then about 6 oclock in the evening; and after notifying Carbon eounty officers of the capture, ho left the jul and went to his home for dinner. While he was gone, the two newest boarders at the Salina jail tore a trip of iron off the bed, inserted it between the padlock and the door and forced the door. Once in the corridor, they dug their way through the brick wall. The marshal returned just as they had effected their exit from the jail. The men ran to the school nark and, in the darkness of the shrnboery there, the officer was unable to see them. When they emerged into the lighted street on the opposite side of the park, Neilaon fired twice but his hots went wild. After leaving the jail, the men separated, Doubles going toward the coal camp, while Biddle found a hiding place not far from the eitv. Biddle, according to the story he told Carnon officers, was without an overcoat to I had no matches with which to start a fire. The next morning, nearly frozen, he (Continued On Pace Four) KAYOS OLSON TO BOOST THIS SECTION OVER KSL Tune in on Radio Station KSL next Sunday morning at 9:30 oelock. Mayor W. F. Olson of Priee hag prepared an article about this community and surrounding territory which he will deliver at that time, according to an- - nouncement received from Har- old Y. Leonard, who has been arranging for an eastern Utah broadcast over the Salt Lake City station for several weeks. Mayor Olsons talk' Sunday, as other talks to follow, will be delivered during the time given to the Forum, one of the most interesting departments on the stations repertoire. The Price Chamber of Com- merce, through A. W. Clyde and Leonard, have completed the ar- rangements for the broadcast series and there will probably be a talk about this section of the state each Sunday morning for about thirty weeks. Each broad. cast will take about fifteen min. utes. Mayor Olson opens the ser- iea and will be followed the next week by George M. Miller. j j i J J J ' j ' i J i ' j ) ' ! j THOMAS L. STOCKS DIES AS RESULT OF MINE INJURIES Thomas Lorenzo Stocks, 34, died at a Salt Lake City hospital Sunday of a crushed chest he received in an accident at the coal mine in Columbia, November 26. He was born in Moab, November 18, 1806. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Stocks; a son, Leon, all of Columbia; his mother, Mrs. A. M. Stocks, of Moab, and the following brothers and sisters : Mrs. Claude Irish, James Stocks, Leonard Stocks, Edwin Stocks and Archie Stocks, all of Moab; Mrs. David Chamberlain of Salina, Mrs. G. A. Branson and Mrs. Henry J. Lemon of Mountain Green, and Mrs. Fred Ames of Gateway, Colo. ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY AT AUDITORIUM FRIDAY The annual Carbon eounty high Seventeen play, by Booth Tarkington, will be given at the high school auditorium in Priee Friday afternoon and evening. The matinee performance ia a special one for the children. The evening performance ia to be given at 8:15 oelock. The pemier of the play was given in Helper Tuesday evening at the Strand theater before an appreciative audience. Members of the east are Loa Davidson, John Cory, Frank Gorishek, Helen Hadley, Ford Holmes, Peggy Flynn, Lyle Hyatt, Karl Jameson, James Smith, Amel Mcnotti and Lilly Gordon. school SERVICE STAR LEGION Service Star legion entertained at the home of Mrs. C. EL Stevenson, Sr., Monday afternoon with a Christmas party. A large Christmas tree stood m the center of the reception room from which gifts were handed to each member. A luncheon was served and individual ginger bread men and popcorn balls were given to each. Construction Work Begun On Dry Ice Plant In Carbon Preliminary arrangements in the establishment of a new Utah industry are being made at the properties of the Carbon Dioxide and Chemical company on the Famham dome near Price, where one of the largest known deposits of carbon dioxide gas in the world exists. Construction work on a refinery and test plant has been commenced, and the company officials hope to start the mannf aetnre of dry iee and liquid earbonie within aixty or ninety days. Frank Goodwin, executive viee president of the company, is personally supervising the operations at the well site, and he announces construction on the main plant will begin in the spring. It will be located in Carbon county at a railroad point, pouibly at Wellington. Some of the of the pas besides liquid earbonie and dry n-the latter an efficient refrigerant, are ammonia, baking soda, rayon, fertilizer, magnesium carbonate find cartridges for use in mine blasting. Nearly all of there will he manufactured in the Carbon plant. The refinery now under construction will be able to purify enough gas to produce thirty tons of iee a day, and is big enough to furnish the large plant However, the Bmall test plant, which is an integral part of the refinery will permit the production of hours. only six tons every twenty-fou- r This amount is adequate until the company begins manufacturing on a large scale. Goodwin announces that the company is making a thorough investigation of the possibilities of the industry and ia proceeding only after all necessary testa have been made. On the Famhnm dome alone the concern controls enough land to drill hundred wells, and also owns wells in Colorado and New Mexico. Enough gas could be produced in. these three states to supply the world. Since the well was drilled in June the dome has taken on an aspect of industry. A bungalow for the officials has been erected, and steady employ, ment has been provided for a large number of men. |
