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Show THE SUNS RATES The Weather Weather rending for the pant week Henry Finch, observer, as follows: November 23, maximum 25, In'! display advertising rates are imh eenta an inch par iaauc or Inch by the month bur (4) lixel advertisers. Transient, l5T,j0i feats an inch per Istiie. Poa-- S u J5 per cent additional. No display BctWai accepted for the firat or the we. Page 1 reedere twenty-fiv- e At in given by n . ffl 2 aa S) an nod kind one la not ef Hie Ban, Price, Utah. Prlndnr-t- hat pad Volume 18, Nnmber 87 CHAMBER PLANS FOR AV INDEPENDENT RITES LASTING 3 DAYS SET BY NOTRE DAME CIVIC CLUB MEET The forty hours devotion in honor of the blessed saerameut will be held Colorado , Cities to at the Notre Dame de Lourdes church beginning Sunday, December 6 and ending on the following Tuesday. Following are the services. Representatives of the ten conntiee Sunday High mass, 10:30 a. m. Civie and procession of the blessed sacraidonging to the Associated Rubs of Southern Utah and guests ment. The mass in honor of Our Lady of Loretto will be aung by the Notre ram Grand Junction, Ogden, Provo, Dame ehoir. Evening, holy hour, 7:30 Jintah, Emery and San Juan eoun-ie- s p. m., sermon by Father William A. will meet here Saturday at 6:50 Ruel, Calvarys Gift.. lass and exposition of k m., as guests of the Price Chamber .Monday the 6 a. m.; high blessed sacrament, f Commerce. The meeting will be Pro Pace, 8.45 a. m.; Gremass, he second held by the association at gorian iqass, or mass of the angels Vice since its organization, the lost by the ehoir; holy hour, 7:30 p. m., ewion having been held here a year congregational singing, litanies, medigo. tations. Directors of the association who Tuesday Masses at 8 and 9 a. m.; rill he present are Ellis 8. Pickett, St ! high mass at 9 oclock and the closing leorge, president ; Ben J. Cameron, r., Panguiteh, vice president and iold secretary; Dr. P. L. Holman, ML Utah Send Delegates - 'leasant, corresponding secretary; R. . Gardner, Cedar City; O. C. Bow- -, Kanab; J. W. Robinson, Marys-l-e; 8. K. Tanner, Loa; F. J. George Jefferson, Mill'd, and William If. Toy, Price. Invitations have been extended to missioiiers Walter E. Knox, Wil-Reid and William B. Stapley Carbon county and Commissioners os Wakefield, A. D. Keller and H. Edwards of Emery county to abend. Other guests will be L. W. Burgess, Mart-Richfie- ld; of the Grand Junction of Commerce; D. Orlo Allen, eeretary of the Proto chamber, and ! J. Fjeldstead, secretary of the Og-f-e chamber; J. L. Oliver, editor of the San Joan Record at Montieello. One of Jhe principal matters will be the development of trade contacts between the counties in the association and western Colorado, Provo and Ogden. At the last meeting of tike association, the failure with if Salt Lake City to southern Utah waa emphasised and it irftfliucnt Chamber eon-ider- ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ware of Consnm-era are in the Price eity hospital suf-fering with injuries received Monday evening when their ear ran into a freight train moving over the tracks of the Utah Railway company. Reports from the Price hospital Wednesday evening were that Ware has serious scalp injuries, probably a fractured skull, and that his wife is suffering from bruises and lacerations. Ware did not regain consciousness until thirty hours after tthe ac- J. cident s The mishap occurred on a railroad crossing on the Consumers road. R. A. Vaughan, superintendent of the Utah Railway eompany, investigated that .Hie Ware car evidently ran into', the moving train. no knowledge of the accident, is expected that a follow-u- p discus- Having the engineer did not stop, and the sion will be earned on at the meeting injured people were brought to the here. hospital by passing motorists. .. Word was received that David W. Thomas Thursday of Denver, mana- d Collections Over Taxes totalling $663,008.93 were eol-tested by County Treasurer R. M. Reese up until and including November 30, the last day on which payments were received without the addition of a 3 per cent penalty. The 5, amount of taxes charged was leaving a sum of $153,894.22 ' Contributions Red The collections this year were over under 1930, due principally to the inability of farm and grazing land owners to pay their assessments because of financial- - straits.' Last year collections were $730,955.77; the total ebarged was $819,814.40, leaving the amount of 1930 delinquent payments at $88,858.60. On Saturday and up until noon, on Monday, the final day of payment, the treasurer a office was swamped with taxpayers, and a considerable sum esme through the mail over Sunday. Reese report that he collected $00,000 from 10 a. m. to 12 noon on Monday, the last hours the office was open. During the past three days the delinquent list wee prepared and will be published this week. All payments not made on or before November 30 will be increased with the addition of a 3 per cent penalty. Delinquent taxes must be paid by December 21, or the property will be entered in tax sale, Reese says. The Utah Fuel eompany, which mines at Castle Gate, Sunny-sid- e and Clear Creek, paid the largest amount of any taxpayer, with the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad and the Utah Railway second and third, respectively. Other large taxpayer! were the United States Fuel, Independent Coal and Coke eompany, le Columbia Steel, Spring Canyon and Light comloal, an Utah Power -- , pany... These corporations alone paid $425,-000- ,1 or approximately two-thirof the' total amount received. $67,000 op-crat- er ds . el For ce convention sessions. Idaho Schools to Compete in Next Price Band Contest Word was received by Secretary 'William U. Toy of the Price Chamber of Commerce Thursday that the Idaho state band and orchestra contest had keen discontinued and therefore iaol of thO' Idaho schools were planning to Participate in the second annual invitational school band meet to be held in Price in ApriL This information waa contained in n fetter from L. J. Sehnobel of Pocar Ida' president of the contest in that state. Toy was requested to fur-nia- h Sehnobel will all information oneerning the required numbers for noth the concert contest and the instrumental solos. f Idaho sends as many bands as oehnobel indicates, the Price contest ke probably the biggest in the mtenuonntain states. In its first year jhs local meet was the largest ever a in the state, and its success waa immediately recognised in Idaho, Cot wdo and Utah. There were three bands from Col orado here last year and at least twice that mauy are expected from the Centennial state for the 1933 tournament Inquires pouring into the chamber office from all over the state indicate that virtually all of the leading high schools in Utah are planning to enter tha contest With the decision of Idaho not to hold a contest next year, the Price contest assumed an Importance far beyond tho expectations of the Price chamber when it decided to sponsor tha project ColAlready 30 schools in Utah and orado have given assurance, writton or verbally, that they will be here lor the April event The task of earing $663,908 which in the near future, will lw occupied by the Price Chamber of Commerce. Wall eases have been built, and the installation of electric wiring to illuminate them was completed this week. Sockets for reading lamps and desk lamps were also installed. - was successful immediately. Ae-e- o riling to reports from Hollywood, Abrams is making rapid strides in his profession and is earning a large salary. E. II. COUNTIES State Commission Wilt . Conduct Meet Here Taxing officials of tho six counties comprising eastern Utah will hold district meeting at the eourt house in lrice on December 8 under the dine-tion of tho state tax eommisa'on, ao cording to an announcement by Assessor Silas Rowley. The eounty commissioners, clerks, treasurer .end assessors of Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Uintah and Duchesne counties same evening, the community com- will attend the session. mittee will hold its regular meeting All of the member of the state tax at the home of Mrs. R W. Dalton. commission are expected to be present Tho meeting Tuesday of this seek Rowley says. They are Edward H. was in charge of Mrs. L. J. Stookey, Snow, chairman ; It E. Hammond, II. chairman; Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. I. Leatham, George Critehlow and and Miss Evelyn Staltz. Dem- Sybil Hopkins, secretary. onstrations of Girl Scont work were Purpose of the meeting will be to given for the entertainment of the discuss the 1932 tax program in the girls who plan to join the new troops. six counties. The definite program for Members of the troop now in op- the session has not yet been outlined. Those from neighboring counties with the Careration are bon Red Cross chapter in the mend- who have been invited to attend are: ing of old elothes, which will be Emery rounty: Amos Wakefield, A. D. Keller and II. M. Edwards, comto the needy. missioners; Herbert Moffitt clerk; Ray Cox, treasurer, and N. J. Chiir Claus te risen, assessor. Grand : IL O. Groan, A. M. Robertson and B. E. Buchanan, commissioners; IL W. Balsey, clerk; to IL S. Rutledge, treasurer, end O. H. San Juan: Karl 8. If you have any discarded tops or Newell, assessor. ether articles whieh will be suitable Barton, W. R. Young and Clement as Christmas gifts, bring them to The Johnson, commissioners; Frank Halls, Sun office and they will be placed rlcrk; E. Lenora Jones, treasurer, and with children of needy Price families, D. B. Perkins, assessor, Uintah : W. 11. Siddoway, W. L. to whom Christmas may be otherwise Fletcher and Ernest Eaton, commisanother day. just In past vears the Price Chamber sioners; Wilson Murray, clerk; Marof Comiggree has taken ears of this tin W. Curtis, treasurer and Lester Bingham, assessor. Duehesne, G, V. matter, but o has dropped the project Billings, S. A. Wells and L P. this year-sas not to interfere with William H. commissioners; the activities of the Carbon county O. Yoong, treasurer, & Case,clerk; emergency relief committee.. UndonbL andBL W. Smith, assessor.. h r edly.tbis Trill meau unless another agency steps- in, that fewer toys will Is be available than heretofore. The relief committee will have about all it December 12, 13 ' can do to supply food, clothing, foci . and other necessities- Quarterly conference of the CarThese items are, of course more bon L. D. S. ehnreh win convene in than toys, but a lot of chil- Price Satsrday evening, December 12 dren will be disappointed on Christ- at 7:30 p. m. The stake priesthood mas day- if they do- not have wiD hold sessions in eonneetiob with and trinkets such as gladden the conference, and the meetingf Satthe hearts of the more fortunate boys urday evening and Sunday morning will be in ehazge of the priesthood. and girls. General sessions will be held Sunday afternoon and evening; with the MuYouths tual Improvement association having ehaige of the closing meeting. General authorities of tho Latter-da- y Saints ehnreh will be in attendance. Ray Jack Allred, Deley Safley and Ralph Hatch were bound over Seek to the district court Wednesday after preliminary hearing before Jnstiee J. A V. Hammond on a charge of robbery, K. Olson of Prim end George A. he trio are alleged to have held np of Spring Glen are candiRowley . J. Hillier, night manager of tho term dates for election to a three-yea- r on securNovember 24, lavoy hotel, on the board of directors of the Price ing $28. Conservation district, Justice Hammond fixed tho bond River Water Rnlon A. Brvner, announcSecretary at $1000, Safely being the only one es. Voting will be conducted on Deof tiie three able to poet that amount. cember 8. The defendants will have hearing in Polling-plae- e are as following: the January term of court residence of J. F. WenCarbonville, Allred was captured the following dell; Miller creek district residence night by William Lines, eity night of Clifford B. Waterman; Wellingand Hatch were ton marshall, and Safley L, D. 8. chapel arrested the following day near Colbroautomobile had their where ton, Printline that pwd kind one is not ed Sale of Helper Times Is Santa Needs Aid Bids No Postponed; In Price; Citizens Offered For Plant Urged As no b6s were offered for the Helper Times, whicj; was scheduled to be sold at sheriffs sale thi afternoon (Thursday), the sale was posthours. Items poned for twenty-fou-r included iu the judgment will be brought up for sale again tomorrow and if no bids are offered the sale will be Help - Me-Garr- There is a contest over the ownership of the subscription list whieh accounted for no bids being offered. comThe pany contends that the list is not in the. judgment, .while L. A. MeGee, attorney for A. Jf. Stafford, plaintiff, alleges that the aubscrip-tiolist is to be included in the tala - Set Stake Conference For - ed r n CHURCH BEGINS SERIES OF RE- VIVAL MEETINGS play-thtin- gs A series . Tuesday evening, eontinuo every evening, with the exception of Saturday for two weeks, according to an announcement by Rev. J. H. MflUilL The services will start at 7:30 p. m. A song service will be held preceding each meeting. ty Three Bound to District Court On Robbery Charge Two Election to Water Directorate Accidental Shot Excites Business District B. Goetzman, president of Fish and Game rotcctivc association, is an enthusiastic hnnter and consequently has had considerable experience with firearms, Hit a shot gun which he was holding accidentally discharged Tuesday evening, tearing a large hole, in the window of his upstairs office on Main street and spreading slugs, confusion and excitement over the entire midness district Three slugs went into the automobile of L. A. parked across Dr.H. the OF Rod-cli- ff of old fashioned gospel rerival main floor of the eity meetingf began at the Communieling of the and will church mil,- BY OFFICERS Nearly 100 girls interested in joining the Girl Scout organization of Price met with members of tho community committee Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. N. Radcliff, secretary of the committee, says that it was planned to organize two troops in addition to the one now functioning, but the large lint of prospective members will necessitate the forming of at least three and maybe four new units. A meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in the American Legion hall for the purpose of working out a definite organization of new troops. The Price movie fans who have Oswald, the Lueky enjoyed Rabbit cartoons shown frequently at loeal theaters probably do not know that a former Price youth, Ray Abrams, is one of tho creators of the popular little actor. Abrams received his elementary education in this eity, and several years ago left for California. When the fad for screen cartoons became popular, he secured a position as an artist and delinquent TAX SESSION SLATED HUNDRED GIRLS INTERESTED IN SCOUT UNITS Scores Success In Movie Capital 90 wanis elub two daya previous. Week Ending December 3, 1931 Former Price Youth $817,-903.1- Remodeling Work At BENEFIT SHOWS IN . Chamber Quarters Progressing Nicely CARBON BRING Work is progressing on the remodTOTAL OF $240 ger of the agricultural and livestock lepartment of the Colorado state association, will represent that at the meeting. Frederick L Reid, association president, adApproximately $240 for relief of vised the Price chamber that Thomas unemployment was raised by bepefit would attend. shows held at the Star and Lyne theaters in Price and Strand in HelRoll Call per Wednesday of last week, Henry relief administrator, reListed By Cross Fiaek, county ' ports. A sqm of $141.50 has been Mrs. R. M. Rice, chairman of the turned ogr to Fiaek by the three Carbon Red Cross roll cell drive, an- show hqpses and by committees in nounces that contributions have Men charge of ticket sales. Of the amount he has received, $57-received from the following communiwas raised in Price and $83.60 in ties : Clear Creek, $15 ; Hiawatha, $40 ; Standardville, $05; Miller Creek farm Holpcr. There is still about $100 to be district, $11.50; Carbon Dioxiee and turned in, ineluding funds raised in Chemical company plant $7; Castle Castle Gate nftd by the ticket sale in Price. Gate, $80. A complete report on the results of the drive in every town in the county PRICE POST INDORSES FILM OF LEGION CONVENTION is expected to bo received by December 15. Carbons quota is $1500. The Legion On Parade, a throe-repicture of the American Legion Rotarians Date convention held a few months ago at Detroit will be presented at the Star Ladies Fete theater on Friday and Saturday. The Members of the Price Rotary eluh film is being indorsed by officials of will entertain their wives and ladies Price Post No. 3 as an entertaining men are at the annual tnrkey dinner on Thurs- production, and all day, December 10. A program will ho urged to attend as well as the general presented. Tha dinner was originally public. Some of the features of the show ehedrled for November 26, but was postponed when the Rotarians decidc.i are the parade in which 92,000 legion-airc- s to hold a joint meeting with the Kb participated and shots from tne Set Night NEWSPAPER County Tax Payments Decrease; HERE SATURDAY tello, minim uui 12; November 24, maximum 30, minimum 3 below; November 26, maximum 30, minimum 0; November 26, maximum 27, minimum 3, precipitation .00 inches; November 27, maximum 34, minimum 20; November 23, maximum 41, minimum 9; November 20, maximum 38, minimum 13. Chrbon-Emer-y McGee hal left the machine ouly a few minutes before that Two more slugs passed through the window of a soft drink parlor, in front of Which the McGee ear was jiarkcd. Fortunately no one was injured by the wild flying shot. It was reported that occupants of a passing automobile had fired the gun in an effort to hit somebody on the sidewalk; and William Lines, deputy eity marshall, was called to investigate,' Within a few minutes he had solved the thereby mystery', wild rumors which the the street, breaking and damaging the top of the ear. Mrs. bad spread. Mi-Ge- rear-windo- Unemployment Contact Committee Meets George Swiuk was arraigned before Judge George Christensen Thursday (today) on a charge of depriving gn owner of his automobile, and the impanelling of a jury, to hear the ease was commenced this afternoon. Swink with taking an antomobilo decided to eontinuo the drive in Price is ehaiged to Dr. Frank Migliore on belonging for contributions. Juno 27. He was tried once in thi Commissioner William J. Reid, con- district court for grand larceny, but tact officer for Carbon eounty, vu the jury failed to arrive at a verdict. dona- Curtis- - Smith, charged with camel assigned the handling of coal tions. Mining companies of the eounty knowledge, pleaded guilty when arare contributing fuel for needy fam- raigned Thursday and will have h ilies, and the latter may secure a sop- preliminary hearing Monday. His esse to or Reid to either nad also been before the eourt beapplying ey by Fiaek,' relief administrator. fore, but the charge was dismissed and the matter remanded 'to the justices eourt for filing of a new charge. Game Body A meeting of the contact committee on unemployment relief waa held at the court house Tuesday evening, November 23. Reports were received aa to the work accomplished, end it was Directors to Name Officers i : fBr. H. B. Goetiman, president of Fish and Game the Carbon-Emer-y Protective association haa called a direcmeeting of the newly elected tors for Monday at 8 oclock p. m., to elect officers for the coming yoar. The meeting will be held at 'the Censtore. for hundreds of students and visi- tral Shoe Present officers besides Dr. Goets-me- n tors who will be in Price for the cou are: John C. Staley, Scofield teat promises to bo extremely dilfi-eul- t, vice president; Edmund Craw to first resolved but the chamber is Castle Dale, second vies presiford, as aa event possible, big make the Merrill Fox. Price, secretary, realizing whst the tournament njrans dent; Gust and Ilatis, Price treasurers Price. for advertisement aa an asi limed of Elect Officers for 1932 Four Masonic organizations of Car-ion county v ill elect officers for the coming year within the next two weeks. Carbon Lodge No.16 will meet !donday evening; Joppa Lodgo No. 26 on Tuesday evening ; Charles Fred Jenning Commandcry No. 6 of Knight Templars and the Royal Arch Masons, Chapter 6, on December 16. Outgoing officers of the lodges are : Carbon, E. C. MeKea, Rolapp, master; Theodore Thomas of sehior warden; R. S. Robbins, Pries, Spring Canyon, junior warden; J. W. Hammond, Pries, secretary; William Littlejohn, Pries, treasurer; Rev. R. wor-shipf- j P 4 4MIIIMMIIM I HI ! t ul Jones, Price, chaplain; Jaek Helper, senior deaeon; Wilford Ruff, Price, junior deacon; L. R. Price, senior steward; Arthur Oppcrmau, Hiawatha, junior steward; Tony Migliaeeio, Price, tyler, and Mer ritt Brady, Hiawatha, trustee. Knight Templars, Rev. n. M. Merkel, Salt Take City, eminent oommfn-de- r; I. C. R. Fergumon, Price, M. Oauchat, Price, captain-gener; W. N. Wetzel, Mohrland, senior warden; Roy Birchard, junior warden; Mat Oilinour, Price, recorder; C. II. Stevenson, Jr.,, treasurer;G. Rev. R. Jonefc Price, prelate; Vig-nett- o, CL Eld-ridg- To Our Subscribers The nuMimMt ef The Sun is aJhsrlec te the rule ef dlscenttae- -Kvlag all eeUnqwat anhsolptleau met new and then a name Is taksa alf the list twins ta the faHara ef tha subscriber tekeep hta sahscria. advanra. Thls.rula is tiea paid for the protsrtiun of bath sahseribre apposite and this paper. The ow name aathe label ludlctfmjhe time your sabanptlon expires. riwnd. that yoar subscription Is pnid whether It ie for tm year or longer. The Sun, Price, Utah. Four Masonic Organizations to Plead Not Guilty In District Court T4wo : ken down-- . e, general-isinio;.- al a F. Hall, Mohrland, standard bearer; Samuel Fidel, Hiawatha, sword bearer; Wilford Ruff, Price, warder, and Tony Migliaeeio, Priee, aentinuL Joppa, R. K. Storey, Pries, worshipful master; J. O. Monroe, Consumer, senior warden; Dr. Roy Robinson,. Kenilworth, junior warden ; A. L. Sage, Helper, senior dcaoon; L B. Smith, junior deacon; Bert Ketch um, senior steward; George S prattling of Helper, junior steward; Arthur Brown of Prise, tyler; N. L. Pope; Consumers, eha plain; Don Lambson, Helper, secretary; Sam Stein, Helper, treasurer; D. A. Bench, trustee. Royal Arch, Rev. Ralph C. Jones, Price, high priest; Dr. Sanford Ballinger, Price, king; Glen Ballinger, Helper, scribe; Mat Gitaonr, Price, recorded ; L. A. MeGee, Pries treasurer; C. R. Ferguson, Priee, captain of the brat; Rev. IL M. MerkeL Salt Lake City, principal sojourner; George Spntling, Helper, captain of Royal Arch; Jack Vignctto, Helper, muter of the third veil; G F. Bertolino of lleljier, master of tha second veil; J. W. Hammond,' Priee, master of the third veil; Tony MigHaeri, tyler. . |