THE FOR SALE 3 Kentucky thor-- 1 oughbred mares of beautiful breeding. All have been bred! to Sir Herbert Barker, a son of Sir Gallahad III. H. W. (Jimmie) Dunn, No. 3 Custer Place, Ogden, Utah. Phone 5146. irk Sift- Lie - Ci--,: Uve tv. 'tion wf On April fjtMPhone sos at North 176-- 5 9.30-TF- C FOR SALE 80 acre farm at Wellington. Contact Sam Velasquez, Box 523, Hiawatha, Utah. LOOK OVER THIS WELL cared for, trim 1941 Chevrolet sedan with all kinds of accessories and see for yourself that its the kind of car you want. 115 South 2nd East after 6:00 p. m., Price. 40 pater, lots, 50 next to Tri- - Business M3 SALE., feet, g,Vb,r. IMU. TTrliewest 7 FOR SALE Everbearing strawberry plants. For rent or lease, 22 acre farm land including 10 acres new hay. Plenty water. Mike Bacca, 4 mile north of and most old airport road down the hill. in Price, aDartments heat individually rfwater location. Low Attractive rental WHITE WJS, Good S'S Phone Price, RaJ cal1 r 380-- tnUTsmibeam with coal flues, complete wfs and controls ready condition, in A- -l 2123 fee Melvin Saccomanno, street Salt Lake Ci y SISl Roberta lor call Phone TOTINE Built Factory and Dodge jarts for Plymouth 15 Bunnell Garage, see Cars, Price. .East Main, Select from fe5JoVALUES lineJes-s world-famo- Hardman, Janssen, sie French. Add a any to House of Music, 13, Price. Sol-ov- ox piano. Phone Ford V-- 8 pick-ifuGeorge Holt, Drager-If.J- jojTsaLE 1934 $150. n n. Phone 29R2. , roll-a-wa- 099-R- 2, cepted employ- Charlotte ROOMS FOR RENT by week, day Dragerton. or month. Cleanest, warmest, quietest in town. Brown Iloiel jpg"SALE OR LEASE I Cafe. George Holt, j COAL RANGES, tanks, service parts, bargains, chests, beds, springs, cabinets, axes, hoes, rakes, forks, shovels, handles for all tools. Lawn seed, field seed, Bracken Lee to the post of highgarden seed in packets or bulk at new address 56 E. 1st South, way superintendent and Warren back of Fruit Market. Johnson Peacock has been appointed by the Carbon county commissioners Furniture. to the post Carbon county sheriff. For Rent Both announcements were made FOR RENT Apartments, fur- late last W ednesday evening, March 16, at which time the counnished, partly furnished, or 2 or 3 rooms. Call 98 ty commissioners met and named or 393. Mr. Peacock to the vacancy created by the resignation of Sheriff FOR RENT One 2 room fur- Dudler and Governor Lee annished apartment with bath. nounced the appointment of SherPhone 093J2. iff Dudler to the state position. SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT-- 82 Sheriff Dudler, a former highWest 2nd North. way patrolman, came to Carbon years ago to play 2 ROOM APARTMENTS for county several C.r- ; baseball and at rent. Highway Motel. Phone the time acMrs. James Fassio. Phone 29R2. FOR SALE 4 room Price, house, below the mill, all lots, good water 17 acre, rights. For full particulars see Ventura or write Campagni, IR0PERTY Utah. Sunnyside, Parkdale north of Lot in Half block Write Ray Orangeville. SALE OR tornite. College. Has-sling- er, Choice RENT IJR SALE OR I business lots in ! Inquire Nicks E. RENT Furnished 2 and 3 room apartments, by week or month. Carbon Motel, Phone FOR 616. Miscellaneous will MAN with truck clean yards and spread fertilizer. Clyde Hanson, Phone 219-- J. HANDY West Club, Dragerton. Dragerton. ITS SPRING Time to clean up and moth proof your piano. OR SALE Farm Quality materials and worklands adjoinimanship available to people ng Price River View, Hollywwho care. Glenn H. Scott. ood addition. Best drained 815 North 2nd Phone 528-- J, tract of ground near Price. Good place to build homes and East, Price, Utah. water right. See ANYONE Be9t gardens. Voah Potter, IR INTERESTED in trading their home in Price for a Sr. SALE 1938 Internati- onal truck, two notor A-- steal A l. axle, speed at $400. In-lui- re it in Auditorium Studebaker 1948 black. March 31, at 7:30 p. m. Tickets 50c and 15c. Radio, 1000 miles. $1300 RAWLEIGH ROUTES for $1000. Call 374-- equity er, HelPer- fOR SALE 1940 Pontiac, equipped. Call 385-- J after f 282R. Come and CONCERT buy new outfits for the Harding Band. Concert held SALE convertible, r Box 615, or Phone Model A Ford, good BAND Runs good. Inquire help R SALE ires 600x16. FR house and ten acres just out of Price, write Lee Rich, Price, SALE Good vPhone 76'W fully 4:30 coal range, or 439 East now open in Uintah and Emery counties and Price and Helper cities. Stop working for wages. Operate your own business. Enjoy big profits. Write Rawleighs, Dept. Dll, 1415 23rd St., Den- ver, Colorado, or write or see Felix L. Clavell, 303 South 3rd f 2nd North. Price, Utah. East, JL0R SALE White enamel Mon-coELECTROLUX Sales and Service range. Terms if W. R. Everett, 644 North 2nd Pl?,yal Christensen, Spring wen. Phone East, or Phone 955-- J. Helper 390R4. 1 al j SALE-- 1 fl I I t J1- throughout. room and could tie run in tv,"5 i coiuippc ! terests II Brown Hotel of eciuiPPed and in The with ker, heat- - handTc g. Vi, Easi the hotel, ther SKdeTn0W' Broadway REFRIGERATION, washing machine, electric motor and all appliance repairs. Guaranteed expert service. Clayton Worthens Home Appliance Service, 684 Phone 857-- J North 4th East. in- - 6000 Com- - .Salt in Sales pos, sitions, register with 424 East 3060 South, Salt Lake City, Utah. MEN INTERESTED Broad-hurst- Wanted i fKhblt ,nd chM5i Sh brtke shape for safe, de WANTED 1, 2 or 3 room apartment, partly furnished or furnished. Phone 2R2, Kenilworth, Nile R. Collard. ENERGETIC' Man or Woman Wanted If you would like to go into a part time business with no expense to yourself, write your qualifications to Sterling Silver Specialists, 359 Mead Ave., Salt Lake City, and receive full information. LOOK! ) Equipment Company Pri, Utah WiU pay $100 A MONTH for clean, modern, UNFURNISHED HOUSE in Price or vicinity. Will KEEP it clean and may buy later. Phone Mr. Thomas, Price 740. House, WANTED TO RENT preferably five rooms, by responsible business man. Steady, reliable. By young college student, work after school or on Saturdays. Best of references. TFC Willing, reliable. WANTED 1 lull No Cuts in Get New One Started Fire of undetermined origin late March 16 destroyed the cinder block and frame home of John r. Pace in upper Miller Creek, four miles west of Price. The Price city fire department was called to the blaze but no amount of battling could save the structure. First one engine was called out then the second came as the water in the first ones tanks was exhausted. Fire Chief Nephi Gunderson said most of the building could have been saved if enough water had been available. The fire started in the roof of the building while Mr. Pace and members of his family were excavating under the house about 6:30 p. m. in preparation for building a basement. Neighbors carried out most of the furniture and household goods before the fire had burned through the the ceiling. No insurance was carried on the house or the furnishings. Mr. Pace is a mechanics arts and woodwork instructor at the Price junior high school and Saturday noon seven men, friends and fellow teachers, gathered at the home and by night had cleared the debris and had installed new rafters, put up sheathing on half of the room and shingled a small area. Assisting their fellow teacher Saturday were Dean Charles Brown, Dean White, Menzies, Myron Harmon, Perry McArthur, William Hansen and Mr. Glazier. Southeast Dairies Rate High at Logan Short Course ment with the Surprise samples of milk gathIndep e n d e n t Coal and Coke ered from dairies of southeastern by Dairy Inspector Frank company at Utah Kenilworth. In Liddell and sent to the Utah 1941 he passed State Agricultural college at Lothe examina- gan last week for scoring and tion necessary analysis at the Dairy Manufacto gain a posi- turers Short Course again rated tion on the very well, Mr. LiddeU reported Joe Dudler highway patrol and he remained today. The analysis of the milk was with the patrol until 1945 at which time he was appointed to conducted by a group of experts the office of sheriff, a vacancy and tested for pasteurization, fat, created by the death of former bacteria, flavor, sediment, added Sheriff S. Marion Bliss on April water and container covers. 12, 1945. He was appointed to the According to Mr. Liddell, the position on May 3, 1945 and was Independent Dairy of Price reelected to the post on the Dem- ceived a gold award and the H ocratic ticket in November of and W dairy of Monticello re1946. His term as sheriff would ceived a silver award for the have expired in 1951. second straight year. He succeeds P. L. Dow who Mr. Liddell stated that the was granted a leave of absence, other dairies in this district rated effective March 31. It is exhigh but were just under the perpected that upon the expiration centages required for the awards. of the leave of absence, Mr. Dow In this connection, the inspecwill be placed with the state detor stated that over the past two partment of criminal identificathe dairies in this section years, tion. remarkable improveshown have Mr. Dudler is now president of ment and the high ratings at the Officers Peace Utah State the short course are a reflection on association. the individual grade A producers shernew the Warren Peacock, with milk. iff of Carbon county, has been who supply the dairies He also stated that in his opinion three under chief the deputy Bliss and the dairies here can compare sheriffs, Demming, in the state and this Dudler. He has been in law en- with any out recently in an imwas borne forcement work since 1921, when conducted by he was first named the city mar- partial inspection health Provo the city shal of Price, a position he held at various times under three Price mayors. He became chief deputy sheriff Rotarians Report for the first time in 1926 when Sheriff Ray Demming named On Meetings him to that post. He was renamed by Sheriff Bliss and again With Other Clubs by Sheriff Dudler. A native of Molen, Emery counThe regular weekly meeting of ty, he was born there on August the Price Rotary club was held 13, 1881. He later moved to Uin- Wednesday evening at the Cartah county where he worked for bon college cafeteria with Pressome time in the gilsonite mines ident J. Grant Kilfoyle in charge. and as a barber. Coming back C. E. Beveridge, who just reto Price in 1912, he engaged in returned from a business cently for fanning and sheep raising to Chicago, reported on his trip several years before going into attendance at the No. 1 Rotary work. law enforcement in club that city. He also reIt is reported that the Carbon attending two meetings ported dehave commissioners county within the past month at the Los fended their action in naming a Angeles Rotary club. John Redd of to county the post Republican of his attendance at a report gave sheriff in that Mr. Peacock is the several of the Long meetings office who the now in man only club. Beach Rotary is familiar with the work of the The program at the Price meetHis long law endepartment forcement record has acquainted ing was under the direction of committee with him with habitual lawbreakers the of the area and his work with Henry Mills in charge. Robert people of this type has given him Hassell, county agricultural agent, an insight into their characters and Mr. Mills spoke on the program and asked the club for and behavior. several leaders for this youth Frank Liddell, agriculprogram. 806-J, Phone RUG WEAVING tural and dairy inspector for this 4th South. 504 East or inquire region, spoke on the dairy problems of the county. He stated WANTED Electric guitar ampli- that there were no grade A milk fier. See Russ Erickson, House producers in the county until 300, Sunnyside. July 1, 1946 and that there are now 38 of them in this area. He Show card colors, pints and hoped that a plant for packaging smaller, at The local milk will be located in this region within the near future. When in Salt Lake City . . . President Kilfoyle announced Stay at Stringhams that the ladies night party schedCOLONIAL VILLAGE uled for March 30th has been TOURIST COURT postponed until April 13. Guests of the club were Roy Quiet . . Clean . . Comfortable Winter Rates West, Milton Thackeray and Lee Phone 1530 S. Main Allred. rmb 17-2- 3, Announcement that no cut in rleief checks is anticipated for April, Dr. A. C. Lambert, state commission welfare chairman, said this week that the commission was working to eliminate those not in need from welfare rolls. Jk J. Parley White, commissioner in charge of accounting, said earlier that relief grants for April would have to be cut 14 unless more funds are provided if the department is to stay within its April-Jun- e budget allotments. The commission chairman's stand was in keeping with the V'v, hope and wish of Governor J. some pride to his records of with Bracken Lee, who instructed the commission by letter to maintain the past week which indicated that we enjoyed two days of benefits at their present rate. weather in the 65 degree brackThe governor recommended: 1. Elimination of all personnel et. For the same period last yea in the welfare department not the high was a measly 59 and 20. The low was a absolutely necessary for the de- the has lowest the dropped mercury partment to function. 2. Removal from relief rolls all in the past week was 31 on the 21st. persons who after investigation Last jear at this time we didnt close to relatives who have prove have any moisture, either, and are able to support them. this past week we had .01 of ar 3. Discontinuance of checks to divorced persons where inch, which small as it may seem, their spouses are obligated by denothing to sniff at. At least cree or by ability to assume the its wet and we could use a little more of this. obligation of support. 4. Elimination of From the looks of the sky, ana any other abuses. the weatherman didnt have to In correcting the statement of tell us to look at it, we may be his fellow commissioner, Dr getting some more moisture. Oh, Lambert said that the commis- w'ell, April showers bring May sion has not met on the question flowers and just as logically of reduced grants," that no basis March showers are sure to bring of the 14 grant cut has been something. and Heres the reading for the past brought to my attention that no cut in April grants is seven days: anticipated. High Low The commission is working to 36 58 17 March avoid disturbing the worthy Dr. Lambert needy on relief, said. budgetary control, 20 central ad Questioned specifically about ministrative posts were abolished, the elimination of unnecessary Dr. Lambert recalled. In his letter, the governor 6pe personnel in the department, the Logan Dr. Lambert said an investiga- cifically mentioned tion will 'be conducted at all area as one in which the delevels of the commissions oper- partment is overstaffed. Dr. Lambert said he intends to ation. When the 1947 legislature j check the staffs of all county fare divisions. brought the br-r- -r RATES SET FOR BEET WORKERS 1949 HARVEST CROP The agriculture department recently announced minimum images for producing the 1949 sugar beet crop in states other than California will be the same as last year, with certain exceptions. The basic time rate will be 60 cents an hour for thinning, hoeing and weeding, and 65 cents for pulling, topping and loading. Piece work rates, under which most field work is done, will provide earnings ranging from 70 to 90 cents an hour for average workers, the department said The basic piece work rates were unchanged from last year. Rates per ton for harvesting were revised to provide higher rates for higher yield areas and lower rates for areas of lower yield. Producers must pay the minimum rates to qualify for government subsidies under sugar control legislation. relief March March March March March March 34 34 62 65 65 58 56 45 18 19 20 21 22 23 41 31 35 32 In the four states of Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jersey and Minnesota villages below the rank of cities are referred to as a borough. Frank B. Hanson ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms Silvagni Building 4-- 5, Utah Price Wallace Mortuary Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer Utah Price Mitchell Funeral Home Price Phone wel-und- er Springtime TO 300 Dick Mitchell, Embalmer (Food Frolic Treat those touchy appetites to something special . . . Our foods sure cure for spring fever We carry a complete line of Nationally Advertised Groceries, Refrigerated Produce, Government Inspected Meats, and a complete line of Birdseye Frozen Foods. HDuz LARGE PACKAGE 30c Flour PIKES PEAK 50-l- b. LETTUCE Bag 3.55 Radishes-G- Untter FIRST GRADE POUND 72c Ice Cream (SUNFREEZE) All flavors, Qt. 49c MEATC nilAIITY MUHLIi I JVlCHId PRODUCE REFRIGERATED Ice Pack Large .... Onions ue. r. 15c Lb. .. 9c 2 Bunches ...Doz. DAFFODILS Full Bloom POTATOES 1 Bed Bliss Washed 0 LBb. Bag 39c 39c 98c ORANGES 5 ASPARAGUS Mkt. Price GOVERNMENT INSPECTED GUARANTEED TO PLEASE Dozen TOMATO JUICE HUNTS 4 Cans 21c Jluices STANDBY 46-O- Z. 33c Orange-C- an 26c Grapefruit-C- an an 4-- te. 1949, Weather was Warmer than 1948, Weather, Statistics Say 17-2- 3, If you can remember the weather we had last year at thiif time (we cant, we can only take the word of the weatherman who has the statistics down in black and white) you will realize that old man weather is treating us much better this year in spite of the cold snap of the past two days. The weatherman pointed April Relief Checks Pace Home Destroyed By Fire; Friends Rural-Urtb- March March Welfare Announces 1, nendused Williams, j $ K !ey Dudler Goes to State Position; Peacock To Take Over Sheriff Post on April 1 the Utah state high- -, way patrol will have a new suFOR SALE Baled or loose hay. perintendent and Carbon county Contact J. A. Harrison, 267 will have a new sheriff. The two restoves, North 4th East or Phone 272. moves are in relation inasmuch as Sheriff Joseph W. Dudler been appointed by Governor has J. FOR SALE 10 Logan lathe, 4 jaw chuck. Nearly new. Inquire 88 West 5th South, Price. Colo Page Five SUN-ADVOCA- TOMATO SOUP H CAMPBELLS 3 Cans 32c Trend Lge. Pkg. 19c We also carry a Complete Stock of Fish, Cheese, and Poultry in Season SIM0NIZ WAX Half Gal. 1.59 PLENTY PARKING 360 NORTH FOURTH EAST OF SPACE PHONE 1 29-- V