OCR Text |
Show THE SCN'ADTOCATE, PAGE VOUK Board Names New THE Director Library Placetelll hai been TE IN ORGANIZATION IS YOUR GUIDE TO yiM Florence mpointed librarian at Price Came-fi- e library, succeeding Mrs. Mary A. Can trill, who was forced to retire because of illness. According to Mayor R. E. West, William H. Toy has been named assistant librarian. Following a meeting of the library board Friday, Mayor West announced that the institution is free of debt, and that new books will he purchased providing a satisfactory amount ot delinquent tax revenue is received. FOR TAX CUTTING THRIFTY SHOPPING That advertising service brings results is well proven by the fact that the leading business houses of Price continue to use this publication as a medium for bringing their products to the attention of Carbon county shoppers. Read the advertisements in The and you will know where to purchase all your needs at considerable saving. The many barDr. gains advertised in this issue will en able you to buy everything you need ' with the assurance that you are oba. a to IS boo S to Beni 10Phono 16S-Booldoaeo HI taining the highest quality merchanOtiko tmirrlsl Bank BolldUc. Price, Uthh. dise at real bargains. is the leading The Dr. J. advertising medium in eastern Utah. Let it be yodr shopping guide. . Safeway store advertises a few of OMeo Bonn, S to Be. ss. the many low priced goods they are S46-J-, 284, Boaters Bcmhn PMc to their customers for Fri offering Utah.. Utah Boetrle BalMtog, and Saturday, both in the groday cery and meat departments. VirtualCharles Ruggeri, ly all of the grocery items are advertised at cents, and surprisingly low prices have been placed on meat Mfleo Phono SI, BoaMweo ITT, BniMiaa, Price, Utah. ' Unusually low prices on 12 articles in the grocery section and six items Dr. Ballinger, in the meat market are advertised by Piggly Wiggly and Standard market The merchandise listed on Page Uvaial BaiMiag Price, Utak 7 of The comprises onof the small a bargains arpart ly by the store. ranged Gease, Success Market tells its customers At Us to be sure to attend the annual anOMeeXa GMatyOnrt Hooo niversary sale, which will be held at Fife Utah. both the Price and Helper stores Saturday. As usual, low prices will prevail on the specials arranged for the H. J. Sun-Advoc- ate PROFESSIONAL Sun-Advoc- ate R. F. McLaughlin, lr a Sun-Advoc- ate C Hubbard, Jr. Sanford Sun-Advoc- ate falter C Binch, Organization of a taxpayers league was completed by a group of Sevier county citizens st Richfield last week, a board ot directors being named and a program of recommendations to the state legislature being adopted. Recommendations of the organization are reported to be concerned with tax matters exclusively and were adopted unanimously by the assembled taxpayers after a few slight amendment The recommendation as reported by the Richfield Reaper, are as fallows: "We recommend that an organization be perfected to work for a more equal distribution of the tax burden, and a general lowering of taxe We favor: 1. The raising of the income tax rates and a lowering or doing away ts with the exemptions; that the be allowed on income to the extent of the general property tax on the property from which- the income is should be alderived, but no off-s- et lowed as to income derived from other source -X That a large part of the gasoline tax be diverted to the use of the reducschools, with tion in other levies far this purpose. 8. That many of the commissions and boards and bureaus of the state be consolidated or modified so as to materially reduce the expense of govoff-se- - the agriculture and irrigation, appropriations and claim and judiciary committee Knox Patterson, Price attorney, who is the senate representative from Emery, Grand and San Juan countie was made chairman of the committee on mines and smelters. He also is a member of the state and municipal affairs and the fish and game committee Appointment as chairman of the education committee is regarded as a very important assignment, due to the fact that Junior college problems will be discussed a great deal In the house, Representative Wallace R. Wayman is a member of the appropriation irrigation, and state university and agricultural college committee and Mr- Reva Beck Carbon countys other representative, belongs to four committee as fallows: Corporation Judiciary, penitentiary and prison, and resolutions and memorial ernment 4. That we demand the seduction of the present property tax by at least 80 per cent and that failing in this result we collectively refuse to pay any tax at all until such adjustment is made, provided that taxpayers of the other counties of the state Join'us in the movement ' 5. That this organization Immediately Inform the legislature of its tend. ft. That an organised effort be made to contact and secure the cooperation of similar organizations in TU Jafas BaOdto. Salt Lake Ctty, Utak L. A. McGee, At Utak. Us aal A'MrsqBeMUs. Frio Wallace Mortuary, A. If. Wallses, Kaaagir. Santa Day or Might . Pile Utak Tit1 JM other countie DEATH TAKES KIRS. LESTER J. WORLEY Guylia Moffitt Worley, 14, wife of Lester J. Worley of Coluxnbi died at the city hospital Saturday after a Akatract Beal lasaraaea long lllnes Mr Moffitt was bora at Orangeville January 14, 1888, a Booh IS, BUvaiai BnUdiag Utak Pitas daughter of William W. Moffitt and Luella Snow Moffitt . Mr Worley was a farmer school Oliver K. teacher in Price, Ogden and KenilAtterasy At Law worth, and after her marriage No80810 Etactrta BaiMiag vember 14, 1927, she resided at Utak Pries and Columbia. She received her education at the Emery Stake Brigham Young University Price lodge of Antlers will hold its academy, and the University of Utah. Jarsaita Sadie sad on hall at Elks the regular meeting Surviving are her parent who reAttorney At law Monday evening. side in Orangeville, and one faster Phono 830, 37 Bast Mala sister, Miss Etta Moffitt, Kenilworth. Pile Utah Typewriter Ribbon One sister and one brother preceded her in death. Funeral services were, held from the L. D. S. tabernacle with interWeald yea pay the knall balance due en a fine nationally known ment in the Price cemetery under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. Speakers at the services were C. H. Madsen and Dr. H. B. Goetzman of la year locality? Price and Jesse B. Jewkes of Orangeville. Musical numbers included soThe credit manager of a large piano firm will sell this instrument los by Mr George B. Harding and Mrs. E. K. Olson of Price, and selecfar small balance due oa contract rather than ship it back to their tions by a mate quartet from Orangeare are Small ail that necessary. waiereom monthly payments ville. Parley H. Rhead presided. This piano is in fine condition and is an exceptional bargain for someone. Prompt action necessary. Italian-Americ- an J. W. Hammond, - - trade. Price Cheraa to Perform At Helper. The" Price Womans club chorus will present a musical program on Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Helper Womans dub. Ralph Anderson was admitted to the Price hospital Monday to receive treatment for a severely lacerated teg. FOR SALE. WANTEDTC. COTTON RAGS office. WANTED-CUE-AN at The ' Sun-Advoc- ate MUSICAL, DANCING PROGRAM LAMBING AND GIVEN AT MEETING OF ELKS 8000 to 8000 feet altitude. Plenty water, 8 to 1000 acre And running An entertainment of musical num- all 20 to 28 cents per acre. adjoining bers and dancing featured the semi- Write Frank Axial, Cola 828 Milter, Elks of I the lodge monthly meeting Wednesday evening C. A. Knobbs had charge of the program. Plana are being made by the lodge far a past exalted rulers night at At one of the February meeting that time, the past heads of the lodge will conduct the meeting. . . WE STILL HAVE 80 head con-fe- d bog finest quality, 7c per pound dressed and delivered anywhere in Carbon county. Than hogs are going fast so get in year order quid We have all alia P. CL Jane Sunnyside, Utah, Phone FOR SALE B-- Typewriter Ribbon P Sun-Advoca- te. Bo-acn- e, Good New Years Tip To. Help Business - -- Close to 100 articles, will be sold at special prices during the week-en- d at Schramm-Johnso- n Drag company. Home need toilet preparations and tobacco goods are included in the numerous sale Item J. C. Penney advertises unusually good bargains on white good inbath towel cluding dress print sheet blankets and other materials. The dress prints on sale are of the very latest style and all the newest spring colors are displayed. Another fine program of screen entertainment has been arranged far this week at the Star and Lyric theaters and the Strand theater in Helper. The feature productions are: Star, an Friday and Saturday, Rain"; Sunday, Monday and Tuesy, day, Night After Night Lyric, "Street of Women. Strand, Sunday and Monday, Wild Horae Mesa; Tuesday and Wednesday and Saturday .The Conqueren. George Beebe of Green River is a business visitor in Price. to the waste basket without a glance. (3) Do you want fast action? Then use the newspaper. The ad that you run today, if it contains real merchandise new will bring Immediate results tomorrow. You can receive George M. Miller, state senator from and sell out a consignment of merCarbon county, was appointed in the chandise with newspaper advertising state legislature Friday as chairman in less time than it takes to prepare a of two senate committees and a mem- circular. ber of three other committee C, (4) Do you want to be recognized Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake la the as a factor of Improvement in your store? only other senator honored with two community a real home-tow- n If you do, use the newspaper it unchairmanship Senator Milter is head of the edu- doubtedly is a strong factor in the cation and the revision and enrolling building of goodwill and acceptance group as well as being a member of by the whole town as s good place to Carbon Solons Given Many Assignments On Senate, House Groups SEVIER CmZENS SUN-ADVOCA- THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. IMS M1C1 Of AB e Managers and operators of community stores of the J. C. Penney company recently received an impressive New Years ma gr from the general management The concern operates a nation-wichain of stores In the smaller dttea and towns and its managers have mwfa an intensive study of the advertising question. Each store manager has just received the fallowing mrwagr fee m headquarters: (1) Do you want to be certain of Then use the newspaper Many a circular receives only a glance, white the local newspaper, with hundreds of general news item is read thoroughly from first to last page. (2) Do you want representation in the same "shopping window as the other merchants of your town use? Then use the local newspaper. Women, the purchasing agents of the home, read newspaper advertising whereas many a circular is tossed in- de reader-interes- t? Sat-daFM-urd- Gay, ay Stan-dardvi- lle Carbon Sheriff Presents Awards To Past Heads of Peace Officers B.W. Dalton, t - Sun-Advoca- te, UPRIGHT PIANO t m G. S. SHURTLEFF Salt Lake City 1882 Club Chooses New Leaders For 1933 Officers to serve during 1933 were club elected by the at its weekly meeting Sunday evening at the city halL Eugene Coli was reelected president, and Raymond Phillips and Dr. Frank Migliore were retained as vice president and secretary. James Besso was elected as treasurer, succeeding Fred Larcher. The executive committee consists of John Milano, William Cafarelll, Louis Santi, William Heller, John Rastler, Angelo Simone and Frank Rinna. It was decided by the club to sponsor citizenship classc and all Italian people who have not been naturalized are urged to enroll for the instruction. Classes will be held weekly. Italian-Americ- an United States Fuel Company Largest Producers of Coal In Utah Affiliated With the United States Smelting, Refining and Mining Company Ink, pencils The FOUR GOOD COALS Backed By Service HIAWATHA, PANTHER, Si Sun-Advoca- te. --232S2c CHURCHES 1 i SAINTS Sunday. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Tuesday. M. I. A. meeting, 7:30 p. m. George Jorgensen, bishop. LATTER-DA- Y BLACK HAWK, KING COMMUNITY CHURCH These four, mined exclusively by the UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY, will meet any coal demand, being hud, Arm and clean. Our fuel supervisor, technically .trained and experienced, is at your service at any time to talk over jour boating problems. i General Offices Newhouse Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 9 Sanday. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. J. H. MacRill, pastor. NOTRE DAME Sunday. Mas 8:30 s. m. and 10:00 m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. The Rev. William A. Rucl and the Rev. J. F. Claffey, pastor j Above is shewn Sheriff 8. N. Bliss of Carbon county, president of the Utah Peace Officers association, awarding medals to three former presidents of the organisation. They am left to right, - J. H. Zandel, sheriff of Bex Elder county; J. E. Burbidre, former police chief of Suit and R. H. Wooten, superintendent of the stole bureau of Identification. -C- ourtesy Salt Lake Tribune With Sheriff S. M. Bliss of Carbon county making the presentation, three former presidents of the Utah Peace Officers association were awarded bronze badges Friday st a banquet in the Newhouse hotel at Salt Lake City. Sheriff Bliss is president of the association. The recipients were R. H. Wootton, superintendent of the state bureau of identification, president from 1922 to 1924; Joseph E. Burbidge, former Salt Lake chief of police, president from 1924 to 1929, and Sheriff J. H. Zundel of Box Elder county, who succeeded Mr. Burbidge and relinquished the presidency to Sheriff Bliss this year. The banquet, attended by more than 100 peace officers and their wives from all parts of the state, was devoted largely to discussion of law enforcement problem Calvin W. new Third district attorBawling ney, was toastmaster. Reports were given by Daniel Grundvig, Mr R. H. Wootton, Karl A. Rtedheim, S. S. Christensen, City Commissioner John M. Knight, Police Chief Otto Birk of Provo and Captain Henry C. Taggart Condemning the freeing of criminals from state prison when have Captain Taggart said. "The board usually gets only one side of the matter, the plea of the prisoner. We should appear before them and give them the other aide of the caae. The traffic, automobile theft and legislative committees met prior to the banquet. Commissioner Knight's talk concerned three resolutions adopted by the committees. The resolutions urge that the maximum speed law of which how reads 48 they not suffered a full penalty for their mites Utah, per hour, be clarified so that crime, Captain Taggart urged mem- prosecution can be more easily hanbers of the association to appear bedled; that the state road commission fore the pardons board to protest be empowered to regulate speed and paroles in cases where the convicts place traffic signs in unincorporated should not.be liberated. cities, and that Act 3 of the uniform "We cannot wholly blame the par- motor vehicle operators and chaufdons board for freeing prisoner feurs license act be adopted. |