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Show THURSDAY, JANUARY THE 14, 1937 S U N - A D V O C A ON MONEY PROBLEM (Continued County Assessor Silas Rowley is scheduled to address this evenings metting of the local Rotary club, discussing problems in connection with county finances, according to information revealed in the clubs news circular this week. All members are urged to attend. The board meeting will be held at 6 oclock next Thursday, January 21, and all board members are urged to be present. To bolster attendance, the Rotar-iahave divided their club into two teams with the losing team to be penalized. Teams that have been selected, are: Number One, Silas Row-le- y, captain; Belmont Richards, Ted Mclntire, Angus Johnson, George Ockey, Ruel Redd, A. S. Horsley, George Harding, Ace Boulter, A. E. Gibson, Bliss Finlayson, Joe Golding, Dean Bench, Jack Hussey, Oscar Hanson, and George Latham. The second team is composed of Elmer Klitgaard as captain; Walt Wetzel, Allan Ramsey, Ernest Lee, Eugene Hanson, Frank Bryner, Nick Rinetti, Gomer Peacock, John Day, Melvin Wilson, Parley Rhead, A1 Sorenson, C. E. Beveridge, John Redd and A. N. Wallace. ns From Pase One) (Continued time Gonzales wife appeared and investigated the asserted crime. He said that when he arrived at the scene a small one room house behind the Carbon Hotel here, he found Samora lying on the floor in a pool of blood, with numerus slash wounds about his face. Reported Alive Samora was said to have been still alive at the time the officials arrived, and was rushed to the Price City hospital in an ambulance. He died there around 11 oclock last Tuesday night. Peacock described the condition of the room and related some of the story given by the accused man at his questioning! Elliott Testifies Dr. Elliott testified that he made the initial probe of the body and that he found numerous slashes and wounds as would have been made by a sharp instrument. Police found a butcher knife and razor at the scene of the affair. Dr. Elliott said he later called in two local physicians, Dr. Bliss Finlayson and Dr. R. F. McLaughlin to assist in the autopsy. blood-splatter- ed though more time will be used if the present allotment is insufficient. Law and mbtion days have punctuated the calendar, with the attorneys having made notes as to the specific days. Court will not be held Friday and Saturday, January 22 and 23, as Judge jChristensen, who heads the newly-formjudges association of the state, ed is slated for meetings in Salt Lake City. et time. . Allison-Meno- tti PEAS STR BEANS TOMATOES COFFEE m. BAG PORK & BEANS n TALL CA- NEACH LARGE Grs PEANUT BUTTER 2 19c 29c 12c S3 GRAPEFRUIT can BUTTER Creamery- Heavy snows of the past few days have not only warranted hazardous road and driving conditions, but have retarded the advancement of education in an indirect manner, according to word this week to the effect that several of the school buses operating within the county, have reported trouble. Buses have been operated on a less accurate schedule than previous to the three foot blanket of snow and although the majority have maintained their regular schedules, others have been waylaid. High school buses have reported some difficulty; especially last week when storms were raging. SALMON SPINACH TENDER A QUALITY MEATS U. 8. INSPECTED UNION MARKET CHOICE CUTS POUND SHORTENING SZ PORK ROAST LEAN MEAT- YPOUND SMALL LOIN-PO- 4 UND PORK STEAKS BACON lbs. 14c 45c 19-- c 19c 21c 26c AVERAGE To RABBITS STEWING AND ROASTING HENS b. 3-L- b. "V j Helper Man Has Opened Law Office BUSINESS REPORT OF CITY IS AIRED MAYOR LEE ASSERTS LIQUOR QUESTION SHOULD Acknowledgement of the financial RE MADE MATTER OF LOCAL OPTION report covering Price citys business during the last year, was accorded the A resounding blast was verbally appears that the liquor commission statement by the city council in their fired at the present p of the state has won a number of our citizens over liquor control commission in the to their way of thinking, and claim statements of Prices mayor, J. Brack- - now that the people of the state of en Lee, during one of the sessions of Utah are satisfied with the present the Utah state municipal league, held 'system. in Salt Lake City last Saturday in I am not in a position to say how which the local official viewed the many of the people of this state of the liquor business and ad-- 1 prove the system, but I do honestly that if the true facts concerning jective problems as a promising tion to a number of economic issues, this system were properly placed among which would be the re- -j fore the public there would be duction and possible elimination of such a reaction that a demand would be made to set the entire system as property taxes, Airs Views it now appears, aside and get down to Addressing municipality delegates, earth and establish a system that gathered from various sections of the would be as fair as the liquor Mayor Lee aired views on the tion can be. current administration of the liquor Asserts Diversion 1 wonder if the control commission, labeling it one people of this state of the strongest political machines realize that our state government is that is possible to conceive of, in our gradually being taken away from us state." He reportedly contends that .and placed in the hands of political commission is the commissions. the three-ma- n If you do not believe means whereby political factions con- that this is true, kindly take a trip tinue to operate and administer their tq the state capitol building which a liquor setup affairs in conjunction few years ago was practically unoc- with planned programs and claimed cupied but at the present time is fill that when and if the issue is present- - ed to capacity with commissions and ed to the state legislature for propos - their employees. And do you realize ed amended legislation, action should that all these employees are being be undertaken to abolish the unit and paid from the taxes which the state of return the business of liquor sales to Utah is gradually adding upon us. the respective communities. Personally, I do not want our govClaimed Unfavorable ernment to reach a stage where poLee claimed that when the passage litical machines are going to take of the bill to create the liquor com- away the liberties of the citizens and mission was pushed through, the pro- turn this power and money over to posal did not meet with the approval this central government in the state, of more than 10 per cent of the pub- such as we have witnessed in the past lic for two reasons: First, that it few years. Another excerpt is as follows: placed liquor in the hands of the poliHere we have the state legislature ticians and since being in operation has been the means of developing a and the governor worried about the strong political machine; and second, elimination of taxes on homes and that it did not please the people of personal property, when by a simple Utah who wanted the state dry, nor procedure of turning the liquor quesdid it please those who wanted the tion back to local option and giving state wet. the people the right to once again Been Advertised govern themselves, we could eliminate Following is an excerpt from a other property taxes that the people statement prepared and signed by voted for at the last election. No one needs to worry about the Now since the law has been him. in effect for the past 20 months and city officials mishandling the liquor through an elaborate system of ad- question for the reason that they reperiod vertising the virtues of the state li- main in office for a control system to the public, it and can be removed by an election. quor imiHmiiiiiMimiummiiiiirmiiiinMiiNmiiimiMUtiitmiMmKmHnKtMmiimiimHtiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiKimimtiiitiiiiitiimitDiiiiMmiimiiimuiiimmimmiiniiimtinim! set-u- solu-jfe- el be-chi- ef ques-stat- e, regular session this week. Price city undertook a business of near the dollar mark, showing receipts for $492,667.17, Disbursements throughout the year amounted to $402,218.27, less outstanding finances. Lights, water, hospital fund and taxes comprised the programs warranting the heaviest receipts, while the city paid large amounts to the Utah Power and Light, hospital, water construction account and others. The hospital through the year, reported receipts totaling $68,449.13 and spent $65,111.49. detailed report of the A citys statement is given in another section of this weeks paper. half-milli- full-pa- on ge LETTERHEADS - The Sun Advocate PORK SALE Friday jand Saturday, we are offering you prime young grain fed hogs raised on our own farm at very reasonable price of 15c pound by the whole or half hog. They weigh from 80 to 125 pounds. Think of it, half of one of these excellent porkers for about $6.00 SALMON Eat Salmon today at 11c per pound, by the half or whole fish. They are fresh from the Coast and weigh from 8 to 10 pounds each. Buy a smaller piece at the same price if you wish. lie LB two-ye- ar INSTITUTE FOR ADULT PROGRAM BEING HELD HERE VERNON MERRILL MAIN SPEAKER IN KIWANIS SESSION Vernon Merrill was principal speaker at the regular meeting of Wednesday evening and discussed first aid. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ramsey furnished the musical program. Frank Barboglio, cashier of the First National bank was welcomed as a new member. The 22nd anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International will be observed by the local club at the next i, regular meeting. Dr. Charles Jr., chairman of the public affairs committee, will be in charge of the program. A. Copeland Callen of Urbana, Illinois, president of Kiwanis International, will send a special message to the local club which will be read at the meeting. Special attention will be drawn to the 33 new Kiwanis clubs and nearly 5000 new members. Kiwanians here will join with the other 91,000 members in the United States in observing the event. This anniversary will be an occasion for the large business, professional and agricultural membership of the organization to start 1937 as an active year in service work, including aid to' children, urban-rurvocational relations, guidance, citizenship and boys and girls work. STEAK Round Steak ent from Eastern corn fed steer beef, only 17c Ki-wa- An institute and Chautauqua will be held in Carbon county this week by the Worker Education Program of the W. P. A., it was announced by Mrs. Clara Milner, county supervisor of adult education. The Chautauqua will be of particular interest to the general public, and will include, besides an educational program, a one-aplay in melodrama style, written by Brook-woo- d Labor college in Katonah, New York. Justin C. Stewart, state supervisor of the workers education and public affairs, is bringing most of the cast from Salt Lake City. Dates for the program are: January 13, at Consumers, for National Sweet Mine and Consumers; January 14, at Helper in the Central school for Spring Canyon, Kenilworth, Castle Gate and other nearby camps; January 15 at the high school in Price for Price, Sunnyside and Columbia; January 16 at Hiawatha for Wattis, Mohrland and Hiawatha residents. FTograms will begin at 7:30 in each town. Institute The institute is especially for volunteer group leaders connected with the work in this county, and is to consist of two programs a course in discussion methods taught by Mr. Stewart, and a course in economics and unionism, by Mr. Taylor, state supervisor of correspondence study in this field. Institute was held Tuesday and Wednesday, and will continue Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the Tavern hotel from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. All interested in this educational plan are invited to attend. Workers Education concerns social and economic problems, designed to be understood by the people, so that they may act intelligently toward their solution, Mrs. Milner stated. Similar programs are being carried on in thirty states where supervisors have been appointed. An unusual feature about the program in Utah is that volunteer leaders are contributing as much as paid W. P. A. teachers, and since it is carried on almost exclusively by the volunteers in Carbon county, it is extremeley important that the group leaders benefit by institute instruction, Mrs. Milner explained. ct ay ? FAT FRYERS BUS SERVICE FOR - Lb. 2-L- d, SCHOOLS HAMPERED Fresh LAMB CHOPS Peterson versus Peterson, divorce, passed for present; Parker versus Cafe, restitution of real property, passed; Jouflas versus Nicholes, suit for commissions, March 8 at 10 a. m.; lAlbergo versus Gigliotti, foreclosure, March 9, 2 p. m.; Caccia versus damages for assault, February com17, at 2 p. m.; Utah Distributing accounting, versus Littlejohn, pany verFebruary 23, 10 a. m.; McMahon a on note, collection sus Simpson, March 12 at 10 a. m.; Blakely versus Pape, suit to collect wages, passed; Fergusson versus Mathjs, foreclosure, March 15 at 10 a. m.; OBrien versus Skerl, damages for injuries, February 25 at 10 a. m.; Woodward versus Standard Coal company, February 1, at 10 a. m. Littlejohn versus Little10 a. m. john, divorce, March 17, at Wink-elrei- HOT TAMALES POT ROAST PACE FIVE rn Murder Hearing Heading the calendar is the first degree murder trial of Louis Gonzales, charged with the murder of Willia Samori last week. Informations were rushed through and he is scheduled to stand trial Thursday, February 4, at 10 a. m. James Braf-fis his attorney, and also the legal representation for Ray Burns and Alex Cowan, charged with grand larceny. Both pleaded not guilty and trial is tentatively set for 10 a. m. January 25. Braffet indicated he may seek separate charges instead of having both defendants tried at the same 16th. Friday Saturday January TOMATO JUICE PRICE. UTAn STATE LIQUOR COMMISSION IN ADDRESS: From Page One) Joe Shelton, charged with carnal knowledge, goes on trial Monday morning at 10, defended by F. B. Hammond. He pleaded not guilty ed to Team Number Two. All members of the club are urged during arraignment. The case of Jack ODay, charged with robbery, is set to follow, probably being started the afternoon of January 19. Judge Christensen appointed Hammond as the latters attorney upon request. May Be Dropped The action against Everett Jensen, charged with wilful failure to provide, may be dropped, it was said, following information that a settlement was being arranged. The Hardy Strong burglary case was passed for WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES the present as he is an inmate of the state prison. The H. H. Price burg15th . & , , lary count was also passed, for similar reasons, while a bench warrant is held by the sheriffs office for Charles Crompton, wanted on a statutory offense. He is at present a fugitive. Civil Docket t In the civil division, the damage case was tentatively scheduled for January 30, at 10 a. m., although a motion for dismissal is expected to be filed. Neilson versus NO. 2 CAN Pape, a promissory note action, is set PER N0 2 for February 5, at 2; Wahlin versus CAN CAN Gorishek, damages, February 8 at 10; NO. 2 Helper versus Grandinetti, condemnation suit, passed; Helper versus PerCAN . ry, condemnation, passed; Miller versus Steele, accounting, March 1 at 10; Starley versus Gunderson, foreclosure, passed; Braffet versus Shiner, recovery on sale of personal property, March 2 at 2 p. m.; Eleganti versus Sarrcino, foreclosure, March 4, 10 a. GERMADE , Gonzales Bound Court Calendar CITY HEAD BLASTS PRESENT SETUP OF To Upper Court Hearings Now Set ROWLEY TO SPEAK A T E Joe Barboglio, Jr., of Helper, has opened offices for the practice of law in that city recently 'having completMr. Barboglio ed his law course. was admitted to the Utah state bar last December. He is a native of Helper, coming from a prominent family in county financial affairs, his father being president of the First National of TO LEAVE FOR GERMAN MISSION Price and Helper State banks. Prior to his leaving early in Febfor Germany as a missionary ruary Carl Gunderson left Price Friday for L. D. S. church, Weldon Maththe of last week to spend several months is, son of John Mathis of Price will visiting with relatives and friends in be the honored guest at a farewell southern California. testimony to be held at the local tabArernacle hall on 28. Paul Senecal, son of Mrs. Arthur rangements for theJanuary occasion will be Hamel of Royal, returned to his home in charge of the M. I. A. and the Wednesday after spending two weeks bishopric of Price ward. in Salt Lake City with his grand-- 1 Tentative plans call for a brief mother. program and dancing. Rug-ger- under-priviledg- al ed Classified MENDENHALLS NEW AND USED Auto Parts Tire Chains for all cars and trucks. 62 North First West. Fc Monthly, weekly and time books for sale at The SKATES HOLLOW GROUND Tingley Gun and Locksmith, 2nd East, Price. te. 25c; LB REAL BARGAINS We are listing a few money saving items here, BUT THE REAL BARGAINS will be found well displayed and priced throughout our store. Give us one visit and see for yourself the savings you can make by trading here. BANANAS Golden go at and ready to Ripe 5c LB EGGS Medium sized fresh eggs, plenty on hand and no limit 25c DOZ ORANGES Due to the cold weather in California, the orange crop has been greatly depleted and prices have advanced, but we are still offering medium sized oranges full of juice for 1c EACH 48 So. FURNISHED APARTMENT rent. Phone 279-Price. FOR WANTED Up- J, TO RENT A GOOD right piano. Studio size preferred. Paul T. Walton, Box 570, Price. LOST SAT. ON E. 2nd So. OR S. 4th E., one dual truck chain and Resprings. Ret. to ward. te. CLOTHING SALESMAN A Man to sell and service brand of custom tailored mens clothes; exclusive franchise; liberal commissions and bonus. Only man of good reputation considered. Address Box 472, co The SUGAR HAS ADVANCED Wholesale price of sugar has advanced to $6.00, but we will sell one hag for 51c if your purchase, including Sugar, amounts to $1.00 FLOUR well-kno- This is another item you should buy now. The price is sure to be higher from now on. Tulip brand, today Sun-Advoca- te. LOST BLACK LEATHER ld containing press passes, drivers licenses, other cards. Return to Dean Pieper, The Reward. RTT.T-fo- Sun-Advoca- te. $139 BAG |