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Show THESUN-- THURSDAY. JANUARY. 11, IMS PROFESSIONAL Dr. R. F. MfLaughlin, FfcjiidaaMSwisM 10 a. b. to IS noon, S to Bp. Sk SSIHsara , B witoci Ml Office Fhoiw 16S-W- Dr. J. C Hubbard, la Jr. Dr. Sanford BaUdiag MINI OFUATKD BT POBMBB SJfBPaherGGease, At Law a tM PBICB MAN YIELDS STRIKE Attn J. W. Sterling; a former resident of la GenatOeut OMee J. Binch, Price, holds the option on a sold mine which recently yielded a Mg strike near Blanchard, Calif., according to advices received by The Sun-Advoc- ate AS u Monday. alt LakaCtty.UtBk A. McGee, Nn lari A MTmrri BuQAa. , Pfca a, OfBceMt, Keflafiaa i $0L lallace Mortuary, -- su . W. Hammond, 1A SUvsgal BaSdlag Oliver K. Clay, AS Attorn " . a Attomy At Law Phene 338, 37 Best Mate Price, Utah for-me- OFFICERS NAMED CARBON BANK n n, Mc-Be- studies. Mrs. William Manson, who has been visiting her parents in Provo the past week returned to her home Wednesday. Mrs. Wells Moffltt and daughters, Jacqueline and Rene, returned to Salt Lake City after spending the past three weeks with relatives. Mrs. E. Leavitt of Murray, who has been the house guest of her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Christensen, returned to her home Iriday. Mrs. Roy Robinson was hostess to the members of her one table contract club on Saturday. He guests included Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. L. P. Pearce and Mrs. William L son-in-la- Dris-coi- 3 U BOX 29c Hiawatha News By. Mis. Ueyd Uagermaa. Mis. Joseph Parmley entertained the Bridge club Thursday. Guests included Mrs. Henry Nougaret, Mrs. Wiliam Bum, Mrs. William Stockel-ma-n, Mrs. Elmer Love, lbs. Lloyd Uhgerman, Mrs. E. E. Jones, lbs. II. B. Lindcman, Mrs. E. C. Bowen. Mrs. J. P. Russell. Mrs. Anna Dutcher, Mrs. Henry Dahlsrud, Mrs. A. F. Jorgensen. The prize was won by lbs. Dutcher. Mrs. J. P. Russell entertained at bridge Wednesday for the following guests: Mrs. W. B. Bum, lbs. E. C. Bowen, Mrs. Anna Dutcher, Mrs. E. Francolm, Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman, Mrs. Henry Dahlsrud and Mrs. William Bum. Mrs. Virgil Gunderson entertained at a luncheon for Mrs. Da Wycher-- y, Mrs. Axel Madsen, Mrs. A1 Babcock, Jr, and Mrs. J. G. Beese, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A. Baxter, Mrs. Virgil Gunderson and Mrs. W. W. Murray were luncheon guests of Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman Monday. Mrs. H. B. Lindeman entertained at contract bridge tar Mrs. E. C. Bowen, Mrs. William Bum, Mrs. E. Love, lbs. W. B. Jones, Mrs. W. W. Murray, Mrs. H. Johnstone and Mrs. F. Gleason. Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman entertained Saturday at two tables of bridge for Mrs. E. C. Bowen, Mrs. A. F. Jorgensen, Mrs. William Bum, Mrs. H. A. Dahlsrud, Mrs. Anna Dutcher, Mrs. W. B. Bum, Mrs. J. P. Russell, Mrs. E. Francolm. Mr. and Mrs. A. Opperman sprat on Milk Chocolate Coated MARSHMALLOWS VAN CAMPS 3 FOR NO. 1 TALL CANS NO. 1 3 FOR CANS 3 TOMATO JUICE s! E9c 9c 79c FOR H 48 UBAC FLOUR &9C H9c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2FOR CREME 5c 10 F0R 25c SOAP OIL CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS cy BABY BEEF POT ROAST G CHOICE CUTS 620. Unrestrained Bareasersey. received as much had the vessel! not carried a single letter, under the generous contract made with the postoffice department Throughout ell of 1931 the six ships of the United States Lines transported 74 pounds of mail for which they were paid $363,022.50. AH but $32.56 of that colossal payment was a subsidy which, Lozier contended, could not be justified by any argument that would carry weight with honest men. The administration of the merchant marine act by the post office department, Lozier said, furnishes a graphic illustration of the evils of unrestrained bureaucracy. Investigation Continues. Why should the taxpayers of the United States pay shipping concerns these extortionate sums for carrying a handful of letters that could have been sent from Savannah to New York by train at a cost of only a few dollars? Delivery by the last mentioned route would have been much more expeditious. Senator Kenneth McKellar, Democrat of Tennessee, stated in the senate recently that the post office is paying each year in subsidies to steamships lines more than $26,000,000. He, like Lorier, claims that this huge payment cannot be defended. Lozier promised to continue his to determine to what Roosevelt and his associates have control of other lines that have their arms in Unde Sams pocketbook up to the elbows. It would have ex-ten- HAMS MISSION SHINNED WHOLE or HALF, LB, LB PORK ROAST i 'HOT DOGS M I Call SLICED BACON mm R2C 2 EASTERN SUGAR CUBED HOC LBS 2525c WHOLE OR PIECE LB CHOICE ROASTING CHICKENS FOUR t PUCE MEN APPOINTED on civic club Committees Four Price men have been appointed to serve on committees of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah during 1933. W. E. Fleetwood will act as chairman of the finance group, and Joseph L. Asbury, John Redd and Mayor Rolls West will serve on the publicity, tourist and the membership committees, respectively. We carry a full line of office and school supplies The te. Office supplies The Sun-Advoc- Reid Pace, Clark bright and Scrit Fausett were appointed ! committee amateur boxing to Investigate card for the Legion. beans Opium Craven having marita' goad bey aU daring the wae appelated with Baddy Walthe ly Yanng The regular gathering plus Buddy emumittee for January 26th i Art Horsley convened at the Legion In at whtoh Uhm the Loitoi hero of Chateaux last Thursday for the weekaet as hari to tho C. O. Verne Davis callly ed the gang up for a thirty-secoIf he silent tribute to the memory of Calvin Coolidge. far aairytag on. It Committee reports called for and la going to the following committees reported activity. Scott Fausett reported that the history committee was working and Scott, Ted. Watt and Clark sot tho that a rough draft of the post history of feeding the gang alnkan would be ready for the next meet- privilege lari mootin' since they tor-g- ot and Java ing Art Horsley reported for the to wear their Legion cape to membership committee with 29 fully mootin'. Art Horsley acted aachtof paid and more cornin' up. Clark cook and bottle Wright reported that after a heavy till S meal and a bad dream be had evolvof aU tho ed a play which he hoped could would be put on in the near future on tho no- -. for the benefit of Junior baseball this tohto.No tlfMtoo af tide year. More details at tho next report a a paw-wo- w. nd ad heavy Hats ! in Salt Lake City. lari week-en- d Mh. J. G. Reese entertained at tea Friday for Mrs. A. Midsen, Mrs. L. Ungerman and Mrs. W. A. Baxter. Mrs. W. A. Baxter, Mrs. J. G. Reese, Mrs. Virgil Gunderson and Mis. A1 Babcock, Jr, were, guests of Mrs. Axel Madsen Tuesday. Mrs. William Pizza entertained on Sunday at a birthday party in honor of her ara Dick. Ten guests were in attendance. a twe wUnk, vis: Harold Duke. Mr. rad Mrs. F. E. Denison and daughter, Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Denison, two daughters, Louise and Gloria, spent Sunday at Castle Dale with relatives and friends. The Sunnyside defeated Columbia in basketball at the school auditorium Monday evening, by a score of 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke were guests at the hate of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gilligra In Price Sunday. Carl Wilberg and DeLoa Olson of Castle Dale were business visitors in Sunnyside Monday. M-M- en M-M- en 53-1- Office supplies The Sun-Advoc- The American people have short memories. Let's see, who was that fellow Jimmy Walker, anyhow? far tkk States Edi Fsad Wsold B Aldsd bst ntr the Through had a Lama tand Income, of which thirty-fiv- e cent would be used tor education flftea per cent tor such property, would bo grorin renting should have Ha- iw bom to bo rules committee of cans mo by members af the house of Bill Grogan is attributing his tlvea. Congraannon Da B. Gotta drawn, serious, pensivs grouchy Utah, and Edward T. Taylor of Col look to weighty matters an his redo ora to .the moon . mind. Wall one excuse la as good ' as another but we hope that Bill which Is known the Cotton MR. will explain the term weighty The America Fureriry matter. It is something the rest considers the Cotton MU as of us should try to avoid. structure meaeure worthy at aupplo bin, which The sympathy af Pries Pari and meeting the commtttooi before both was dlsnoart the AnriBary la extended to I sat never lands and an reported. public heWsriey of Colombia his racal The Colton bin provides tor the Mk. Worley away at Price creatton of grazing mngni on 160 ooo ooo um wueuw wu tiwi wiHif domain. City hospital aomlag tol-ftowing tho removal and permits the secrotary of tho .In- -' f getter. terior, while administering the lands, to lama permits and charge grazing L. D. them. AH fees tor livestock grazed tabernacle at Friee the of the Decent moneys would .bo deposited In tho federal tromury with Instructions that Mrs. Vera Davis was operated fifteen per cant be used tor improving on lari week for the removal of tho range and thirty-fiv- e par appendix. At lari reports she wae be paid to the states far public schools recovering nicely. tvi piMiy modi. red the of far-- pa. Nyo-Eva- ne h a er a i eat tery that sort at feeling of tho ns with rnfaisnne to this Up to this time the debtor havent pulled that old about It being tho woman wayspoya. . B Specials for Friday and Saturday, January 13 -- 14 D Just a few of the' many low pricer we are offering to oar customer. Jello Assorted Flavors 2 1 pkp. ffossaattooo Dinnarotte 2)4 can Fork GreggoryPaluso broke his right arm when he slipped on the ice while employed at the coke ovens. Miss Margaret Roberts of American Fork, Sunnyside second grade teacher was transferred to Columbia Tuesday for the remainder of the school year. Relief Society officers and teachers entertained their husbands Thursday at a progressive supper at the homes of Mrs. Horace Naylor Mrs. Orson Turner and Mrs. John Presto. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hopkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soderquist, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Timothy, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Preston, Mr. rad Mrs. Horace Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Me ViWI a few the former iSary Dollar-Daws- on SODA CRACKERS w Ne-p- hi . PIKES Molly. Salt Lake Saturday. Miss Christina Albertson of Los Angeles, Calif, arrived here the fore part of the week and will visit her parents indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peterson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. th of Price Monday evening. Robert Woodhead, student at the University of Utah, returned to Salt Lake City Saturday to resume his $363,-622- J0 MTW all the economy toagnee a espy of thls booh andread BUIS totter to his girt man, Mrs. E. Jackson, who has spent the past month with relatives, returned over-char- ge COFFEE FAGS MICE, UTAH By Mrs. Thomas Hashes. Unpleasant alternates from which it was Invited to choose that it is corrupt or has been shamelessly prodigal in spending the taxpayers money were given the post office department last week by Congressmen Ralph F. Loiter. The Missouri congressman placed In the Congressional Record "some of the grossly excessive subsidies paid by the department to shipping concerns under the guise of helping to build up a merchant marine. Postal officials were accused of "unconscionable maladministration," and with reckless grants of public ftmds to concerns that make no pretense of giving a return for the millions poured into their treasuries. Arefale Roosevelt lavelved. Presenting what he declared were figures furnished him by the post office department, Congressman Loiter revealed that Tank favoritism if not something worse, had featured the relatione pf the department with shipping interests owned or operated r by Archie Roosevelt, son of the president; and his associates. i Ironically, this same Roosevelt Is one of the Trig guns" la the National Economy league, which is lavishly financing a campaign for drastic reductions in benefits paid to former doughboys and other governmental expenditures, but not including ship Dollar-Daws- E. Kenilworth Notes The mine .known as Buxzard's Boost, was worked in a small way about 80 years ago and then abandoned. The property has been prospected since last June under a working agreement Mr. Starling states that the discovery should be claseed ! When the facts are brought out for as one of the major strikes of the other concerns they are expected to discloee further details concerning year. Rooeevelt that should awaken the conscience of the American people,1 declared. Troth Taxes Credibility. BY Last year,-whethe cry of econoOfficers of the Carbon Emery bank my" rang incesaentiy throughout the were reelected at a meeting of stock- lad, four of the Roosevelt lines were holders Monday. They are as follows: paid lUITjn for which the govPresident A. W. TfcKhmon, Price: ernment received no return, accordvice president; Johri Quilico, Helper, ing to Lorier. In 1131 the tame lines and W. E. Anderson, Price; cashier were paid subsidies of $1,390,427.96, end secretaay, Claude JjEmpey, Price; making a total for the two years of coders, Edmund Crawford $3,728J044g. Roosevelt controls a number of and Earl IV Hills, Pride. The board of directors includes Mr. other lines which were also lavishly subsidised by the post office departMcKinnon, IMr. . QuUico; C. R. Johi H. Redd, J. H. LeeuUud ment, the Missourian said. of Price, A.CLJaler of Castle Dale Almost unbelievable details of corand George Zeese at Helper. ruption or prodigality were presented for the consideration of the house. Mare of the Seri. It is laid that if the price of wheat gets much lower the fanners out in Leader showed that one of the Rooare going to take to raising sevelt ships was paid $59,620 for carHemian flies. rying 12 pounds of mail, an of $59,614.72. In 1B31, one of the several Rooeevelt lines was paid altogether for transporting 74 pounds of mail, which under the weight system and standard rates, should have cost only $326. These are not isolated instances of treasury raiding, Congressman Lozier scores of cases pointed out He cited as fas qg worse. ' The United States Lines, controlled interests opby the erates six steamers from Savannah to Bremen and Liverpool. For each trip each ship is paid sums ranging between $9000 and $10,000. On six voyages the vessels carried all told six pounds of mail and six pounds of newspapers, on which the postage was $5.28. But and here la where Lorier pins his charge of corruption or prodigality the outfit collected Jhe tidy sum of $59,' Fer-gusso- W. Dalton, 0 CA T Assessor Aims to Treasury Tapped For Finish Valuation Huge Sums, Claims Solon From Missouri Work In Six Weeks All of the dep ill'.--i recently pointed to conduct the 1933 $! are now In tYgasMrdal Bank Bigldiss. Pries,. Utah. ment in Carbon countyAssessor Silas the field, according to Kcwley. A meeting of deputies was held at the court house Saturday evening, at which time the assessment Offks Homrs, 2 to procedure was t'Xi'Jned. Mr. Rowley informed the deputies that they were nKisible only for taxes on personal property and livestock, the real estate and building asCharles Rutffferi, sessments having been fixed during the revaluation last year. The deputies have been instructed hme U. BmMmn in, to make every effort to complete the BaiUiag, Pries. Utok. assessment within six weeks. The crew of deputies was completed this Ballinger, week with the appointment of Clifford Callaway to have charge of the Pries Utah work at Rains. Jbr D V A Soup Campbells Assorted Caa Oiling Beans Utah Pack Caa Oycttero Bgoho TJT EMc e Calomel .00 Deans No. Cw ' iQ qc Br, 3 25 One pound can Quality Meats Folk Roast Leg Lamb Oalt Bacon gW - IZ Rib Boil Fore Lard 52 0 uL.Cs Sc PHONE 7 IIS 3 |