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Show Page Three CUT IN STATE FUNDS the End of Current Monl11 Ued By n anj v .u he da bl r' ., c rc,' ?. her ly y 3o jT budget for to!almona to Si ' J hti 1 baci urns Sfc ''mebw edbj; kg Asjtj $3,525, r bud-'S8- $1,883.70; '0 city court, $8,000, $3,877.21, $4,122.79; year. The dogs, $900, $1,127.60, $227.60 overtotal month this drawn. buda will leave Sales tax, $3,000, $1,784 95, ') fcrhu Jpa?tthich ftr j., ear $38,599.70; none expended; insurance and bonds, $3,000, $1,675.78, $1, at the 324.22; deposit refunds, $3,000, to $810, $2,190; industrial insurance, amount will $2,000, $116.30, the :Tthe Sire i $47,400.30, 7; left 'ho- - Utah Power and Light, Vhave been drawn water stock, $700, $308.53, $391,-4bonds payable, none expendp" of the on- - ed, $25,000; interest on bonds, sob -- 324.70; $86,000, $3000, breakdown tax collections, $800, $350.-0- 8, departments $4,200; $449.92; council expense, $500, H total ex-inginal budget, $28.42, $471.58; contingent, $15,-00- 0, of hJ and" budget balance iaed $5,694.67, $9,305.33; recreation, $1,500, $14.50, $1,485.50; enU2.500. $16,870.35, gineer, $2,500, $267.50, $2232.50; y lolo;!.gcity as cteet, r :f uiM al bro; parks, ;,432 5 0; $4,558.70; meters $Hr parking $5,592.96. ;Snt, $9,400, ANCIENT GREEKS INAUGURATED LA TE EVENING DINNERS WHEN THE REST OF THE WORLD DINED AT NOON. VOCATIONAL OFFICE During Past Month LADIES WERE NOTINVTED. the boston tea party 1773) WA VE COLON (STS FAVOR COFFEE. WHICH ROSE TO THE THEN UNHEARD OF PRICE OF TWENTY CENTS PER POUND MERRIE OLDE ENGLAND'S FAVORITE PANCAKE SA UCE WAS BEER AMXED WITH BROWN SUGAR. $3,807.04, Swimming pool, $500, $209.71, board of health, $1,500, none expended; election, $500, none expended; retirement, $290.29; ceme-'$10,552.70; 907.06, $4,292 94; $6,500, $2,314.57. $4,-00- 0, $1,609.60, $2,390.40; garbage, and supplies, 1543' printing $17,810, $6,146.32, $11663.68; court $500, $341,- - refunds, $4,000, $1,006.25, $2,993.-7- 5; Price city electric reconstrucftSlMOO, $3,035.39. $10,- - tion, $22,000, $9,000, $13,000. has b ended folio.-- ; "8 wi talcs. ;ta!e ose dir, timers Must Have Jfliroval For All brillat-savar- TERMINATED RUSHED HER SER WANT FOR THE iservation Work Three marriages were terminated by decrees handed down by for assistance the district court in and for Carbe eligible bon county on Monday of this the 1949 Agricultural week. Program, prior approval county Agricultural Adolph Letellier was granted Committee is required an interlocutory decree of divorce from Carrie Ann Stephens Letelpractices. attention is called to lier on the grounds of desertion. requirement They were married at Price on prior approval A Thayn, chairman of January 31, 1948, and the com- plaint asked that the defendants s Carbon county ACP committhat farmers will carry maiden name, Carrie Ann Steas required to phens, be restored. the practices Dea Diamanti was granted an for iiftr program assistance. interlocutory decree of divorce the practices requiring prior the chairman states, from Steve J. Diamanti on the of cruelty. The original itre are certain specifications grounds in this action was filed complaint must be met. Assistance by Mr. Diamanti seeking the diprovided only when the vorce but the decree was granted practices come up to on a counterclaim filed by Mrs. i&te standards. Diamanti. They were married at the Price on Thayn explains that July 28, 1940. The cus-- T in deciding committee, 0f their one minor child was toy re available funds are to be awarded to Mrs. Diamanti along ei and the farmer who accepts with the stipulated property setassistance are both under tlement. to give value received Robert Yager was granted an the funds used for conserva-.- :i decree of divorce interlocutory For this reason standards from Hazel Yager on the grounds tproved by qualified technicof cruelty. They were married al am used as guides for the in Carbon county on August 27, 'ic.ces indicated. 1947. No children were listed in approval is one of the the action. the To on r Con--rati- on the an Special David On irpmval, nth con-rvati- on Hr j ob-at- :e on Prior committee has of deter-i-tm- g kind of conservation the farmer intends to carry ers carrying out conservation pracit Then the committee is le tices also are required to mainfor seeing that the tain these practices. Farm operacarried out meets the tions which nullify previous conproved standards before the servation practices may result in "icbce is certified for assistance, deductions from current practice The chairman states that farm- payments. the re-:D- con-i-'va- 44c X 8c 3c ffcrjrbodysHapfty When You Bring Your Truck fo V0DGE TRUCK HEADQUARTERS --F- or 1c Expert Engine Tune-u- p 1 I Service serf 43c 6c 5c 7c 9c 9c ?c 3c 5 Audience Charles H. Madsen Vocal Solo Kent Wilcox Remarks of Welcome Mayor A. D. Keller, Price; Mayor D. K. Downey, Helper Greetings, Women of the Moose Senior Regent Mrs. Margaret Oman Music Accordion Band Introduction of Supreme GoverWellington News Note nor W. S. Edmonds, regional Contributors to the Wellington director News column are being asked Address Supreme Governor Walter F. Gibson during the next six weeks to sub mit their articles .to Miss Kay Benediction Monte Snow Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Wanda Music Accordion Band. D. Peterson, regular Wellington news reporter. Mrs. Peterson is Even old elephants can quickleaving for Provo, where she will ly be trained to obey orders, acattend the summer session at the cording to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Brigham Young university. n, Copyright O Miners Idle from Page One) period of inaction. Lewis wants a shorter work week and increased royalty, at present 20c on every ton of coal produced, for his $100,000, union welfare fund. The operators have indicated they want welfare fund benefits reduced, as well as elimination of contract provisions which allow Lewis to call walkouts such as this weeks almost at will. These contract terms, say Lewis, can call memorial walkouts and his miners must work only when able and willing." The order said the weeks idleness would be good for everybody. Lewis put it this way: It will contribute constructively to the abatement of current economic demoralization; it will not adversely affect the public interests; it will help preserve property values in the industry; and it will help preserve the living standards of the mine workers, their dependents and the communities which depend upon the mine (Continued a "stabilizing 000-a-ye- ar 3IoojcL )hhwjcL DOMINIC CIBRARIO Phone 704-- n h LDS Student nurses at the hospital in Salt Lake City Tuesday began their clinical training after receiving their white caps Monday night signifying completion of their studies. The caps were awarded at ceremonies in Ensign Ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of L. pre-clini- cal ft ! Saints. Miss Mildred Wood, director of nursing, presented the caps and told the graduates they would be Latter-da- y full-fledg- ed nurses after two more years of work. Carbon county girls receiving caps at the ceremony were Leah Batchelor, Wattis; Barbara Beckel, Price; Verna Marsing, Price, and Marjorie Woodhead, Helper. water heater; Otto Robinson, 25 outlets, land John Mahleres, 23 outlets. (baxL! 1 i whatever your hiking, driving n sun glasses. wear summer activity These optically correct sun glasses protect your priceless eyes from harmful sun rays . . . give you scientific eye protection wherever you are. Give Dad a pair for Father's Day Fishing, Ray-Ba- i t s T ' i I 3 i 3 j; 4 k ! i Pay Nothing Down, $1 A Week 25. The vacation ends July 5 but, under the unions traditional no contract, no work policy, they could stay home unless a new contract is negotiated by then. The present contract expires 31 EAST MAIN STREET IN PRICE 3 30. call of a coal mine shut- day vacation the 25th. MARS flew Navy flying boats without miles 52,500,000 passenger an accident in 1948. ' I h ? 1 t p f Co. Motor dealer building BLOCKS electrical permits were allowed to the following: Campus Inn, separate connection; John Mahleres, temporary service; John F. Tochi, 40 outlets; Charles Bezyack, five outlets; Cameron Peterson, range and water heater; Elmer Powell, range and water heater; Nick Georgedes, range; Earl Hills, water heater; Emil Bouvier, 22 outlets; Norman Patterson, 23 outlets; John Barton, 20 outlets; Shingleton Sewing Machine, six outlets; John Tochi, 25 outlets; Tom Revas, 30 outlets; Mike Vouros, 44 outlets; Succero, water heater; Howard Hanks, service; Marie Alger, water heater; Jack World, water heater; Gerald Morley, water heater and range; Tony Migliaccio, water heater and range; Hendricks, water heater; Howard Hanks, 45 outlets; Fred Larson, water heater; Bill Davis, Twenty-seve- r ey AC l r m- S Mah-lere- -- Lewis down was taken by producers as an affront to them. John D. Battle, Washington, executive vice president of the National Coal Assn., challenged the OWape happy YOUP CUSTOMERS YOUp TRUCK DRVEP United Mine Workers chieftains statement supporting the call. HAPPY! APE HAPPY IS 0UI IOW Coil TUNI-U- P It means, he said, that pn SPECIAL INClUDISi are incompetent and dont ducers nd Spark- Distributor. TuSnj1 Po,m Checking Sediment to run their properties Carburetor how know Cleaning Bowl. is going to run union the so and R.olllng Air nd 'starter Cleaning them. nd Generator Cleaner. R, Charging Battle, addressing a regional Teetlng Fuel Pump. added: meeting of the association, There has never been a bituminous coal shortage that can be laid to the door of producers. The I EANDPLYMOUTH PRICE the shortages came about through leadership of the unions. Those who caused strikes in this industry when the nation was at war can never erase that mark. It stands on union today as a black mark I say mis- or might leadership, VOLleadership. CINDER, PUMICE. of the CANIC ASH (Red). CONHarry Laviers, director the of big association, president CRETE, CIHMNEY BLOCKS and Assn., Coal Operators Sandy South-Ea- st vice president of the For. . . Coal Co., said: The strike will weaken opposiTaft-HartlBEAUTY, ECONOMY, DURto continuation of the tion INits oppoSTRENGTH, Obviously law. ABILITY, SULATION . . nents lost by Lewis action, and I cant understand why he took it, Ve expect to be shut down this Use on the week, to go back to work 10 20th and to close again for the Bunnell 0, Wear Bausch & Lomb Ray Ban Sun glasses workers incomes. Lewis is expected to demand, as part of his new contract, some method of stabilizing production, so that whatever there is will be divided more equally among the men. He has long protested that it was unfair for some miners to work only one or two days a week, while others work a full week. The weeks stoppage means that there will be no substantial coal production for some time. The miners, if they obey Lewis and return to work June 20 as he directed, will then have only a few days left to work before starting their annual vacation period June America" Invocation c DESSERT. June 6c $1,-00- one. Pruitt D FILMS HERE TUESDAY SPONSOR DUCK at (Continued from Page One) SISTER OF FAMOUS GOURMET THREE MARRIAGES BY COURT DECREE Con-e-rau- DYING, WHILE DINING N BED, THEHUNDRED-YEAR-OL- GAME ASSOCIATION TO Building permits issued by George P. Hansen, vice presiPrice city for the month of May dent of the Rocky Mountain seccall for construction amounting tion of the Duck Hunt Limited, a to $26,500, according to a report national organization, and E. C. from the office of the city Moore, state chairman, will be in Eight permits were issued and Price Tuesday, June 21, at 8:00 the largest was for $10,000. p. m. in the municipal building to The following permits were al- show films relatirg to work bein' lowed: Bill McDonald, $9,000; done to preserve migratory fowL Roy F. Alplanalp, $1,000; V. W. The films to be shown are enJohn Moyle, Fausett, $10,000; titled Lucky Ducks" and Prai$500; Mae Elwood, $1,000; Guy E. rie The films are accomWings. Mike Vouros, Kurb, $3,000; and Byrd Gordon, $1,000. panied by sound and silent feaFourteen plumbing permits tures. were issued to the following; John The public is invited to attend s, the Tochi, five fixtures; John showings which are under the five; Mike Vouros, five; A. sponsorship of the Carbon-Emer- y Silvagni, three; Fred Bonomo, Fish and Game Protective Work in Duchesne, Uintah, Car- seven; Jimmie Dart, five; Bertot bon, Emery, Grand and San Juan, Paint Shop, two; Columbia formerly handled by the Price of- Apartments, four; Ted Thomas, Four Carbon Girls fice, will now be done out of the Jr., seven; Bill McDonald, five; Salt Lake City office. Christian Alliance church, five; Get Caps Emil Howard Bouvier, five; L. W. and seven, Hanks, Reynolds, LDS Hospital Rites Moose Governor O tele-jjdW.- e The district vocational rehabilitation office here has been closed as of June 15 because of the lack of state funds to match federal grants. The office, which had operated for the past 18 months, served the eastern and southeastern part of the state. Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superintendent of public instruction in the state, said that a reduction in appropriations made by the 1949 legislature was responsible for the discontinuance of the office. The appropriation of state funds to match federal grants for case 0 service costs was cut from to $75,000 for the next $100,-00- $9 000, police, K 30 ani j; $18,500, ELIMINATES PRICE -- water bond, $7,200, a ttwcujhlfte aqtA.. Eight Gain Permits To Build -- - yiw-TTT . w.- - j |