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Show 'T V ( THE SUN. PRICE, UTAH FAGE TWO Annual Winter Session - , L. L. Taylor, publisher of the Moab 7J was elected presi- - flO LaniDS PriCCS dent of the Utah State Presa asaoeiap' meeting turn at its annual two-da- y kali Saturday and Sunday at the Newhouse hotel in Sait Lake City. A. F. Qaisford, Jr., of the American The 8un Special Service. Fork Citizen was chosen vice preni- - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 18. The dent and Iloward Jarvis of the Mag-- j,og market last week touched the m Times, retiring premdent, was nam-of reeord(,d in MR CrocUStor of The Sun, December, but today a ten to fifteen advance was developed under an R. J. 8. Asbury of Richfield and Will demand. Receipts were modelactive selectHolmes of Brigham City were ed members of the executive board. te and it looks like they will continue for some time to come. Sheep and The annual summer outing of the in Lake Fish held will be at jnmb prices ruled ten to fifteen cents group lower than last weeks closeout fifty decided. June, it was o cents higher than a week Gov. George II. Dem was the prin- - to suty-fivsteers and yearlings were Fat ago. Saturthe at banquet cipal speaker but stackers and feeders ruleu day night; severely condemning crit-- ; teady, to. twenty-fiv- e . cents higher, strong 'ici m of the state government. Ilia Most of classes butcher cattle and talk was in reply to an address at the , afternoon session by Hamilton. (Jard- - calves were, steady. Plain to es continued of. steers to predominate state the ner, former . president of ih the Tuna Receipts today senate, who talked on the state bud- Ml) cattle, 1000 CalVe, 5000 hogs am! Dern Gov. at explained 8yKtcm. MM sheep, compared with 17,000 cat. board state the of the operation length of .examiners who have the power to Ue 2000 calves', 9000 hogs week ago, and 18,300 cattle, allow deficits in state departments, as hecp calves; 10,583 ' hogs' and., 8980 4his was the aspect of the. state's fi-ago. nanrigl policica which (Gardner bad sheep a year. wax a good demand for the 'There' dea-- 1 Gov. Dern criticized. particularly eribed ai loose talk and hum- - better' classes of fed steers and year-bi- g much of the talk about govern- - bngs, but the' plain to medium kinds' ment inefficiency, insisting that, the' moved slowly. The price level was noi j states business Is being as efficient-- . quotably changed from last weeks Improved quality would have ly. handled as the business of an rage private corporation. He flayed had a stimulating effect on tne trade the.1 flood of propaganda designed! hut offerings were too limited to do-t- o le undermine the confidence of the velop the full volume of demand. o took a steers ers fill out many in their government, good urging upon the press the responsibility of their orders that were in but little bet-keeping the public accurately and fair- ter than feeder flesh. The best steers brought $8.90 to $9.00. light weight ly informed, steers made the top at $9.00. Some ' Gardner, in his speech, recomracufi-e- d d steers brought $8.75. Fairand deficits the for remedies as in a wide weight range ateen ly good other budgetary faults, first, the cre$7.00 to $8.00, and the plain ation of adequate facilities to prepare brought scientific budget; second, the ex- to medium kinds sold at $5.00 to $8.50 Cows tension of the power of the state and common kinds down to dein and heifers wen good fairly board of examiners to eontro! expen- mand. Medium heifers at $4.75 to 5 ditures of the various state departpredominated. Good heifera sold ments; third, restriction of ihe board up to $8.50. Veal ealves sold at $7.00 of examiners power to allow deficits. down. 'Other speakers at thd banquet were Considering total cattle receipts tiie Henry H. Blood, .chairman of the state of stockers and feeders, especisupply Brandon C. Watt road commission; feeden was liberal. Some ally fleshy f Helper, and Milton IL. Welling, iSOO-poun- d tacrs went "Itat itf Hanrison! Merof eentary feed lots at $0.15, and others with rill of Provo was toastmaster, took- -' to more at $5.25 to $5.75. The ing his introductions in' verse. One better weight of light-weigclasses yearlwas Social feature ofof a the banquet A0 to $8.25 and twos-$52$5 ings brought life, membership to $0.00. Stoeks calves sold at in 'the Utah State- Press association $450 to $6 A0. Richfield M. Dr. former Markus, upon Hog prices rallied ten to fifteen publisher, who' has heen. in newspaper cents work for 49 years, both in Europe when from the low close of last week the market was down to the and this eountry. The honor was conof the season; established in Deferred by. Howard AT Jarvis, presi- cember. ' Then has been! g material, 1l,&rWtfrnoon the in receipts, due partly to the redelegate were drop cent decline and the muddy condition and the Lake Tribune Salt of guests of country roadd, but the heavy moveTelegram at a luncheon. Greetings ment in the past six weeks was host the 'extended wen f newspapers a drain on futun supplies. Onby G. B. Heal,- editor' of the Tribune; Burl Armstrong, managing editor of ly light runs an the sight for tomorbogs an the Telegram; N. C. Christensen, news row. The 180 to editor of the Tribune; Hamilton Park, quoted at $3.80 to $4.00; 240 to 300 "The Senator From Sandpit; Mar- pounds $3.70 to $3.00; 130 to 100 tin B. Miller, in charge of the infor- pounds $3.85 to $3.85; picking sows mation department of the Tribune and $2 85 to $3.25 and stoek hogs and pigs Telegram, and Stephen J. Moloney, $3.50 to $3A0. Lambs ruled steady to fifteen cents public service director of the two lower. Opening bids wen off twenty-fiv- e to fifty cents but salesmen forced Speakers at the Saturday morning the market into a nearly steady posisession wen George A. Cntehlow, . a member of the Utah state tax commis- tion before the elose. Wool limbs sold sion, who explained the new ineome at $5.50 to $6.00; shorn lambs not tax laws and filing forms; Howard A. good, $4.75 to $190; yearlings $4.25 Jarvis, who made the annual pres- and plain ewes $2.36. idents report, and Mrs. Grace 1. LIVE STOCK PUCES GO TO NEW per, who gave a report of the secrLOW LEVEL LAST WEEK etarys work. M. J. Greenwood of the Utah Oil Refining company, spoke at The Sun Special Service. the afternoon session. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 15,-- The Attending the convention from Car- movement of live stock which had bon eounty wen Mr. and Mrs. U. W. been below normal for, tho past three Crockett, Jr., of The Snn; P. K. Niel-o- n week was today by the News-Adand Canl Gease of the sdvance in prices that occurred' d Brandon the of woc.ate, C'.'Vatt in thf pa8l thre weeka Considering f Helper JournaL the. extent of the advance it was anticipated that the market would receive a setback oil an increased movement and the decline today was fif-- ' Times-Independe- Z Upj nt .1 3$fl3? . were-11;-g- BQMER Check what you get for your money The Rockne Six it big ... its roomy . . . its powerful. It gives you the finest Free Wheeling built ''plus Full Synchronised Shift . . . it has $5-.7- ' - 1 Cushioned Power that literally pillows the engine in live rubber at all 4 point of it has Switch-Ke- y suspension simultanethat Starting ously switches on ignition and starts the engine automatically starts it again should you stall it. ' And behind the Rockne is the dependable guarantee of Studebaher, oldest manufac-turer of vehicles in the world. Other Rockne Features - ... 240-pou- f. ' r 3. ft.. K R .. inn-case- Aarodyuhmfc Body'DMgB . . . On Piece rtndtrt . Stoping Radiators and WmdahickU . . . ibta Body Styles . . . Extra Long ' Wheelbases Extra Wide Berts ... ' . . . Extra large plants . . . Quadruply i power Cronkahafts . . . electro-plate- d pirtone . . . Silent Carburctian-- . . . Extra large brakes Hydraulic Shock . . . Spring Shackles... Laachester Vibration p . . . Finger-tiDamper Steering . . Cooling . . Owner weighted ... Afc-aorb-er Nxy University t0y 9000 hogs- . . Upon recommendation of ihe presi- - ajy,, I. - . f 16,000, . 0Vr-tah, u volume at the decline. Receipts rbo?h? S&SfS f, Tr lhat Sd 17,000 rattle, 2000 calves, at the organisation. i- d to thirty-fiv- e cents on lambs. Jtad(,nt jTl'e price however, remains the low the first point in December. Demand shows' a - : K lwieaC'er at.the. "tution.hog .nd - turKinover rif finol! S: b,-- eriect or the increased movement was ,ower Klalk ' The fuad hul been ere.tei to id uTS .th,a If lhe ga,n worthy students who are unable "lwrtod complete their education. The to be loaned is at present smaU but'S.lh; 2 rrevU,U? I. b knr.d within ,h. next fewi. years the elub will be able to assist 8 wel as the loeal killers. The het- many students. ter cla.se of steer and yearling ItMiranee of all kind in the bout shown today brought $8.00 to $0.00; companies in Ameriea. We handle fire, good steers $0.75 to $7.75 and plain theft, accident, automobile, wind rain, to good $1.59 to $8.75. Lower prictornado, hail, life, plate glaa Equit- ed steers were nearer steady than the able Insurance Agency, Price, Utah. medium kind. Cows and heifers weie weak to twenty-fiv- e eents lower, most Einstein has a brand new theory ly fiftec.n cents under last weeks of the universe, said to be only a trifle elose. Cows and heifers were weak to snore difficult to understand than the dost. Cows sold at $2.00 to $4.60 and Wiekenham report heifers $3.50 to $6.75. Highly finished M 1 $300, $500.' . ' . and 13,000 sheep, compared cattle 120o wives, 5000 We handle investment bonds of all kinds Equitable Insurance Agency, J. Bracken Lee, manager, Price, Utah. ehoire stock calve m.i , Staridardville, Utah weewe ami rhllitriw effld-duem-g viU PREPARED ON ONE OP THE FINEST TIPPLES IN THE UNITED STATES Kanduar paireent. quit ' yu iy , r Jwur yeuag at .n a sixty-on- ce j rigrtsbla hab-- a - J Is Unexcelled For ' Storage easy aed plMuant to take, uot RebmbiUti fUJaveuter, iw Inrigorrtw and a Purposes s hTor vitality, (0r the last ward in modem m far sale at DraoMa. iLtp-OVU- Standard Coal Co. HEAT COMFORT. SALT LAKE CITT. UTAH GaMral Offlem Ninth Fleer Keans , t. INSURE Western Auto Co. PRICE. UTAH hfi.cr were lacking. Veal calves ruled steady to lifty cents lower. Price for stacker and feeders ruled si cudy lo .lightly lower. Receipts whii'h have been limited for several week were larger and fairly well in line wiih todays requirements. Feeder are liegiiinin; to make replace-me-n with fleshy steers and if this develois anv material proportions it will strengthen the class that killers have been discriminating against The ) s YOUR CAR If y ee I enmyow.I Tea, have to la Fife, Thaft er UaiWWy by eer new lew rata paUdta, Hew abeet PI 1 lh writlax ene fir you? Came taSt tMega ever ts So. at Office Hours, 2 EeiUtax; is rtf Prfe. rtS!"1 fharleS'RuUUerL IP- - Physletae and Iwi . Office Phone 81. Residence 177, Silvagni Buildings Price. Utah. . . 7T 13 T. K. I. 7. TT I M&30 an(j EQUITABLE Elect,Ilc. 12 ! 111m 2 tO 5 P p. m. Offica IMionc 09i. to 8Rwidenre 81. .. INSUR-ANC- E AGENCY . BrOCkD&IlK'f Graduate Chlrapmcter. palmer - . farm dmunatrator k- J 2,1 $18,000 , A culprit who was described as the of a bank got ten yes ra. Whiph seems to have been a rd verdict. . 13,000 sheep a week ajp and j "j'M.OOO cattle, 1090 ealves, 8200 hogs' Prelaw i and 0828 sheep a year tgo. i Offerings of fed steen were ma- . Irger than a week ago and a waVdwho!Ti!Ii.fl?.XMTeK thA Ae of any Monday club,teId ninue the its annual little .. . A. 7. PlwparUea At $1,-30- High-Veloci- ty Service Mined In Garhen Ceunty Shipped EVcrjrwhere V! Jhe Emery eounty 932 budget, easing' for an expenditure of $66,015, has beeq sdoptd bYibe' Emery county .commission. ThU ia 1289 under : budget qf $8104. ; The. bndget, as approved, for 1932, anj tho 1931 figures, follow: General fund, eounty eojnmissipn-er- s, salaries, $1080, $1080;. expenses, $300, $700; etark and auditor, salary,. $1450, $1450; deputies, $400, $700; ex0, pense, $50, $100; treasurer, utary, $1300; deputy hire, $1100, $1500; office expenses, $25, $100; assessor, salary, $1400, $1403; deputies,- - $1700, $230; traveling expenses, $450,' $050; office expenses,' $50, $100; sheriff, salary, $1300, $1300; deputies, $960, $1050; expenses, $459, $450; eounty ! physician, salary, $240, $240; expenses, $100, $150. Court house janitor, salary, $440, $440; surveyor, salary, $100, 100; expenses, none, $50; building, grounds, $300, $650; health officers, $300, $400; ejection expenses, $1300, none; bee inspect ion, $100, $350; printing and publictkm, $1100, $1200; criminal eost, $720, $1200; jurors and witnesses, $lr 550, $900; transitory stock tax d- mauds, $2200, $2000; miscellaneous,' $750, $3500; weed control, $250, (500; court library, none, $490 ; total general . fund, $25,115, $30,409. . Special funds, eounty, $l590;$20r .000; poor fund, .$800, $500; bond aink-ing fund, $2000, $2900; bond intorest I fund, $1700, 1490; dependent mothera," $2000, $2000; advertising and exhibi- bition fund, $100, $1590; stale roada, t.v-fi- . SlDMDCH the.-193- Olan-noot- h teen to twenty-fiv- e ernts in cattle, ten to fifteen eents on hogs and twen- - 1 Building, CITY, UTAH KELP0.v ITA a safe and mt fr debim,. y For 1932 Cut Nearly 20 Per Cent , - pa-pe- n. s. .f These four, mined exclusively by the UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY, will meet any coal, demand, being hard, firm and dean. Our fuel supervisor, technically trained and experienced, is at your service at uny time to talk over your heating problems. ' General Offices . Emery County Budget . ' low.-poin- evidently cost. The league is arranging to have a strong delegation' call upon Governor Dern and ask him to issue a proo- tarnation .calling for less expense, re- payrolls in our Ute, cities, counties and school governments. We are calling upon all. the heads of our educational institutions to begin at to reduce .their costs. We are ask- ing the state tax commission to place reduction of 25 per eeut upon gras ing and agricultural lands. We are asking that general property be no longer taxed for state- highway, but that the tax for that purpose shall be raised from gasoline, motor vehicle, licenses and from a substantial tax' upon the commercial conveyances that' use our highways. COALS BLACK HAWK, KING ! Kill-peop- . Backed By Service HIAWATHA, PANTHER, SALT av-'rio- se. fi FOUR GOOD fill that imio'rtant post. The meeting' at wnieh this aetion Newhouse was taken passed important resolutions demanding substantial reoigan-LAKE izatioil . of all department? of stale of curtailment local and government, z. unnecessary activities and reujljjist- India holds many' secrets which picuts of W4ge schedules. It is ide for anyone to th.uit that th'e, public pay- - might be valuable to' the western roll tan continue, on' life wine nigh world. 'A good many women of the level while the iarmers and other tax-- Occident would like to know hov to poverty. Gandhi reduced to 06 pounds. payers have heen redui-e' We cannot play politics with eConoin- - must said choose Petersen. "We ids," hfctween them, and the the farmers of this state,' through this oiganizstion, have decided to follow the line of sound economics and to demand necessary reforms in government. We muet have better government' at less, and-13,00- ht and Mining Company ' GUSH 1.0 NED fur-class-- ; Affiliated With the United States Smelting, Refining Tooele eounty, M. I. Brown, Weber county and Ursoq A. Christensen, Box aider county, directors. The purpose of tne organization, according to Ietersen is to bring about immediate action for relief. "Thie is not in conflict with any other ageneies but rather in with them. We have requested and have been given .a place on the general committee of the Utah Taxpayers association and have appointed A. F. Uundquwt of West oorduu-i- u 1 Largest Producers of. Coal In Utah .nits City n, lt 1373-poun- UNITED STATES FUEL CO. Fanners of the state met in Salt January 4 and formulated what will be known as the AgriculturIL al Economy League of Utsu. elwas retersenof Salt Lake eounty ected president Other oifieers elected were b. M. Melseu, Mt fle.ant, vice Lake president; Farley Glover, Salt whristen-BfeC. N. and county, secretary, Ltnji county, Frank Druary of T ll THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, Farmers of State Form League to Help Speed Relief Measures State Press Association Holds f EVE EY THURSDAY NEW S&ALY BUILD INO Eairt Mata Street. Price. Utah . IH 15. Walter .C. GeaSe. SPRING CANYON Attorney At Law Office In County Court House. Price. Utah. ' - COAL CO. H. J. BinCny Atternejr At Law brought $6.00 to 715 Judxe Building, Suit takt City. Utah Hog prices hare sagged steadily L. A McGcC, since New Years day and today an- Attorney At Law other ten to fifteen cents was taken 5 0. Dr, and Silvagni Ituililing. Price, i off to place the market Tony to fifty H00' Vtah. Phone. Office 1!Ki. ItMidcnce L ; cents under recent high point North- ern and eastern markets had the heav- Miners and Shippers of the I lest run of the season. Here receipts Celabrsted Licensed Abstracter were not hesvy for this time of tne year. The recent advance stimulated Abstracts of title furnished to any piece ! or tract In Eastern I'tah. Fire inauram-u the movement. The 160 to to hogs brought $3.80 to $1.05: Mines At 300 pound $3.00 to $3.00; 139 to 160 building, lrlce. I'tah. CANVON. UTAH RPRING pound $3.65 to $3.06; packing sow General Offices. 817 Newlwuno $285 to $3.25, and stock hogs and J( E. Buildtag to $3.50 $4.00. pigs Licensed Undertaker and Kmhalmrr CITY. UTAH HALT Lambs were quoted twenty-fiv- e to thirty-fiv- e eents under las, week's Ambulance service. Phone 20. Price. close and nearly $1.00 under the exWe cant help envying the feltav treme high point last week. The top. who is morally and financially was $5.40 and bulk of wool lambs $i- - j Llcsnaed Embahnera enough to keep away frw .25. Shorn tamba sold up to $135. A i ti-- L and ptaees that bore him A. N. Wallace, Manager. people few plain ewea brought $2.00 and good Ambulance Service, Dny or Night .ewea $3.00. Wethers sold at A2&. Phone 158 rico, Uuh J, W. HammOIld, ! 240-poun- Spring Canyon Coal Flynn, Wallace Mortuary, imln-pende- J I |