THE Page Two lit a STATE AID TO CITIES AND TOWNS Sun-Advoca- "ONI NEWSPAPER, te ONE COVERAOE, ONI COST General Excellence Honorable Mention 1949 Excellence in Typography Plague, 1950, National Editorial Association General Excellence Plaques 1946, 1947 and 1949, Utah State Press Association Issued Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the post office at Price, Utah, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate 33. yearly in Utah; $3. yearly outside state. Hal G. MacKnicht, Publisher Alex Bene, Jr., News Editor Mrs. Helen Smith, Society Editor CORRESPONDENTS .Castle Gate Josephine Houghton le Sunnyside-Sunnyda......... Agnes S. JErrs Kenilworth Mabel Smith . Bessie Roberts..... Dragerton Wanda Peterson Wellington Lou Jean Jensen Spring Canyon .Hiawatha Ruth Davis Wattis Ethel Hillabrant Spring Glen Mary Ellen Davis... Rains Dora Van Nata. Local governments (county, school districts, and cities and towns) in Carbon county were apportioned a total of $741,908.-0- 0 in state funds during the fiscal year, it was reported today by Utah Foundation, the it tax research agency. Thi3 private, amounted to $29.79 for every man, woman and child in the county. Per capita state aid for the entire state was $28.00 non-prof- Thursday, February 28, 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- THOSE WERE THE DAYS rtocxrr-AAAM- MADS THOSE WERE' THE BY 60UR-CREA- PTkNCAKES AND PORK 6AUSA66S FOR BREAKFAST JLOV6 'EM . p DAYS- - State aid per capita appears to vary inversely with the population of the local unit, At one time, polks lived TO RIPE OLD ASES BY SIVA-according to the report. An example is cited EATING FOODS THEY ENJOYED.. which shows that government units in Daggett county (with the smallest population) receive the highest total per capita state aid ($93.78). On the other hand, local governments in Salt Lake county (with the largest from the tttn el The Sms tad The population) receive the lowest total per capita state aid ($19.71). State aid distributed to local governments County lands which are now Norman Hamilton, principal of of all tax reve- idle will be leased tree of charge the Carbon county high school, amounted to almost nues collected by the state government, the to the unemployed for crops, the stated Wednesday afternoon that report discloses. More than 80 of all state county commissioners announced school officials had not lifted the aid to local governments is allocated to school following a meeting Tuesday eve- ban on flowers for the prom. districts under the provisions of the mini- ning. The cooperation of the Unemployment Relief committee and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Fergusson mum school program. the county agricultural agent will returned Tuesday from a short Last year 40 school districts, 29 counties, assure proper use of the privilege. trip to Salt Lake City. and 207 cities and towns in Utah participated in the financial aid distributed by the Lee Bryner was elected presiMrs. Glen S. Nelson entertained dent of the Southside her dinner club Sunday evening state, the report notes. association at an or- with dinner at Rinetti and Capi-tol- o Of the major staty tax sources in Utah, ganization meeting held restaurant, followed by three the report continues, the individual income of bridge at the home of evening at the school. tables tax, the corporation franchise tax, the state Mr. and Mrs. Tad Storey. Miss Bessie Jameson was a visiproperty tax, the motor vehicle registration fees, and the liquor control profits are ear- tor in Salt Lake City over the Miss Veronica Heinlein was marked in their entirety, or in part, for dis- week end. hostess to the club at her home Saturday aftertribution to local governments. city council of Castle Dale noon. In addition to the three The report indicates that sharp differ- hasThe conentered into a three-yetables of club members, Mrs. L. ences of opinion exist as to the relative tract with the Utah Power and R. Eldridge, Miss Marguerite merits of state aid and the extent to which Light company for lighting the Mrs. Walter Pace and Miss it should be employed in the state. Major streets. Vergie Mulliner were guests. arguments both for and against state aid are summarized in the text of the report. The trend toward centralization of power uuand responsibility for certain government functions from smaller to larger units of Q government has been most noticable in the I field of public welfare in Utah. Utahs public welfare programs are administered by the state with no portion of the cost being A sailor, after placing some provided by the local governments. This flowers on a grave in a cemetery, noticed an old Chinaman putting is not the case in many of the other states. a bowl of rice on a nearby grave to foundation According analysts, the and asked him, What time do state often aids local governments in various you expect your friend to come ways other than by the payment of actual up and eat that rice?" sums of money to the local unit, such as the With a smile, the Chinaman reprovision of technical or advisory services. plied, Same time your friend Another type of assistance to local govern- come up to smell flowers." S ments often not classified as state aid is decided to visit some the contribution of funds by the state to A Texan his relatives in Ohio. While trust funds it administers for financing re- of he rambled on day and there to local tirement benefits employees of night about the wonders of his Y TWENTY YEARS AGO Newt-AJret- ele one-thi- rd UTAH STATE htifS ASSOCIAIiOM OMTOWAL. SSOCIATION YOUNG VICTIM SUCCUMBS Parent-Teache- rs In newspaper vernacular, thirty was written last week for Max Guyman by the death of a courageous victim of one of youth infantile and childhoods worst enemies have There or polio. commonly, paralysis, of similar hundreds been cases, probably some even more tragic, but this is a familiar one to our community. Memory goes back some 13 years when a young boy of 16, filled with the natural energy and ambitions of any youth in fine physical condition, was struck down by the terrible virus disease. He hovered between life and death for a time but finally survived with impairment of his limbs. For years the sight of the young man getting around as best he could on braces-- and crutches, aided sometimes by his boyhood friends, became a familiar sight. Later on he attempted to earn a livelihood by engaging in business in his home. He never gave up hi3 zest for life or his desire to improve his condition, aided by the hopes and prayers of all those who knew him. Max was given all the help possible by the Carbon infantile paralysis chapter during his long illness, but ravages of the disease took its toll. We sincerely extend our sympathy, and we believe that of the community, to the highly respected pioneer family in their bereavement. fi-na- ly ART BEEMAN A. Quarter-to-Thr- ee ar Dus-serr- e, - The Mohrland THIRTY YEARS AGO Legion basket- ball team trimmed the Hiawatha The concert given Monday eveSaints ning by the Latter-da- y tabernacle choir and the Price Concert orchestra is said to have been the strongest musical program ever given in Price by home talent. Several very difficult numbers were presented in a very satisfactory manner. Solo numbers were given by Mrs. E. K. Olson, Rex Miller and William Taylor, a trio was sung by Mrs. A. Burgener and Misses Moneta Shiner and Florence Sperry and a cornet duet was given by A. Burgener and John Harmon. C. H. Stevenson went to Salt Lake Tuesday to look after several matters pertaining to the Carbon county roads. He will take in the auto show and be present at the opening of bids on Gate pavthe ing tomorrow. tle Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vaught left last week to spend ten days visiting relatives in Colorado. five on the Mohrland floor by the score of 58 to 14 Monday night Dr. L S. Evans, dental surgeon has moved his offices from the Silvagni block to the New Redd building on Main street at Price. Mrs. John S. Sax was hostess to her sewing club Monday evening. Mrs. Lon Tidwell assisted the hostess in serving luncheon to Mrs. A. J. Delaney, Mrs. M. F. Miner, Mrs. Walter Baxter, Mrs. Wright Walker, Mrs: J. P. Gunderson, Mrs. Ivan Simmons and Mrs. E. D. Potter. Meckel PACKING CO. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL! WE PAY CASH MARKET PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK On Price-Help- er Highway Phone 342 You Can Have This HOUSE BUILT Complete For Only . . j Spntii ANYWHERE IN THE EASTERN UTAH AREA! i S-- Finally in despair, the Ohioans decided to squelch the man. So they got some turtles, put them between his bed sheets and retired for the evening. The next morning the Texan asked what those things in his bed and they replied, Ohio bed bugs." Younguns, aint they? quoth he. jV; 4 4 great state. Easy !!- - we hospitality 'll EHI w ' AT 1 1 ' - ,' A S-- S Lem Shiners wife dropped into a local sporting goods store recently and asked to see a low that her handicap, explaining husband wanted one so much that she thought it would be nice to get one for his birthday. A Plan ' - No. 664 See this wonderful floor plan! O Nothing else to buy. Only Top Quality materials and skilled contractors used! O Plans, Financing and Building all SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Monthly Payments As Low As $65.68 arranged in our office! Plan S-- S Sam," said Rastus, who was reading in the paper of a number of fatal accidents, if you was to take your choica twixt one or tother, which would you ruther be in, a collision or an explosion? A collision. How come? Rastus asked. Why man alive, if yous in a collision, thar you is, but If yous in an explosion, whar is you?" - O Complete from floor to roof S-- S When a Carbon stockman was in Arizona on a visit recently, he stopped at a fancy restaurant. After his steak was served, he tested it and found it not to his liking. he cried, take this Waiter, steak out and have it cooked. But sir, replied the waiter, That steak has been cooked. Replied the gent from Carbon, Cooked my eye, Ive seen a cow hurt worse than that get well again. Full No. 663 I Bungalow Basement For 9350.63 Down Payment Subject to Lot Value S-- S Im not so much for bath- robes, said the man from the backwoods. "My son, John, sent me one for my birthday and I tried bathing in it just once. If it wasnt for the style of it, I could get along a lot better without it. S-- 3 Serving Coca-Col- and Coke is best when ice cold . . A teacher had been telling an infants class about the Ten Commandments. In order to test their memories, she asked, Can any little child give me a commandment containing only four words? A hand was raised immediately. "Well? said the teacher. Keep off the grass, was the answer. serves hospitality, a . its S-- right in the bottle. You can be buying your own home for as little or less than it costs to rent. Let us show you how to save time and money by using the Mutual Lumber Plan. We offer accumulated years of building experience to help you with the problems of planning, financing and building your new home. IF.M.A. Approved Insured Building the Mutual Lumber way is a lot easier than you think. We take care of all details from start to finish. Take advantage of our free advisory service today. WRITE OR CALL IN TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION. S There is something Algernon Id like to tell you before we get married, Beatrice. It is something you should- know. It may make a difference in your feeling toward me. Beatrice, I am a somnam- . - Buy it by the case. . bulist" IOTYICD COCA-COL- A fgolfrf trod ui NNDIt AUTHORITY BOTTLING . OS THI COCA-COL- A COMPANY SY CO. OF PRICE, UTAH O 1M. THI COCAKOLA COMPANY Beatrice: Thats all right, Algernon. Dont let It worry you. While my people are staunch Presbyterians, we can go to my church part of the time and to your church part of the time. 128 West Main Phone 275