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Show uw.-.-- . - Friday, December 24, 1937 Provo9 8 Finances Approved Personals At Public Hearing o f Budget By Utah Taxpayers Association ' ' sl Second Ward Primary hel da Christma party Monday evening. Chrtfltmai favors yerp given each thud an group games were led V Gladys West and Marjorie Huff, assistant play leaders, e ' " , chorus is under the direction of Arlo Seegmlller. Miss Eva Robey of Salt Lake with City will spend the week-en- d her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robey of this City. . j- this increase being due to greased cost of street lighting over he new fTaduct on West Center street, and to various other electric costs as at the public, library, g S total of more than 120,000 the annual electric light bill Which Provo clty pays,, according Mayor Mark Anderson. Speaking for the Utah Mr. Hedquist complimented the city commission on the many worthwhile improvements in Provo, such as the West-Sid- e sewer, the paved streets, and he extension- of the water line F- Provo canyon. Outstanding Achievement The most outstanding feature ol the city administration however, in the opinion of Mr. Hedonist, is the rise in the price of special improvement bonds, which a few years ago were selling at 20 per cent discount, but today are actually at a premlum.Tbis the careful financial reflects policy of the present administration, In the opinion expressed by khe officials of the Utah TaxpayUn For the Busy Reader - n, n. for nearly two months the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization have virtually shverSd diplomatic relations, the conference coming to a duced materially, unless the city close Tuesday with little hopes of 'desired to take advantage of renewal of negotiations for any aid at this time in obtaining some time to come, needed improvements In Provo, exwere sentiments No opposing We have almost forgotten there pressed to this view at the public In Is an Internecine struggle '.hearing the so have full papers White-heaSpain, d I Commissioner Walter P. was present with the mayor, been of Japan bombings, but a and Auditor Mary F. Smith, but six day battle in Snaln Just con(Commissioner J. P. McGuire was cluded 8undav in which 1000 govdetained at home by illness. Wal- - ernment troops were reported kilton K. Hall of the state taxpayers led. and heaw losses bv the f who were checked bv body was present, and Simon P. Bggertson of the local taxpayers bombs and machine gnn fire from ' unit accompanied Mr. Hedquist. government troops fed-jer- al or not is- an equal appeal to buy marked by merit and containing known qualities. That is why newspapers are necessary in the world of business. People want to know where to get the exact kind of gods they want, and the paper which gives that service both to the advertisers and to the readers are serving an important economic function. -tv Read the advertisements in this paper. They are put there by merchants and, business men who know you are interested in the kind and quality of merchandise you buy. Tell them' you saw their advertisement in "The Utah Valley The News. It will identify you and the merchandise. merchants will be more ready than ever to cater to your needs, and to Identify their products in your buying excursions in this community. diatinguifthed-by-pric- e roer-chandi- RESULTS shons larger number of persous In Utah this year than last year. The same table, however, reflects a drop In employ ment between August and the end of September, dies Needy Group The, state, and local govern ments, the governor's message continued, last winter foupd that in addition to the unempIOyables there was a very considerable number of unemployed employable persons in need of assistance These were cared for as well as possible with funds not again available and oat of th Increased revenue to the tales tax resulting from the generally improved economic conditions throughout the appears their number will be much larger than we had reason, when the legislature was in sessions to expect it would be, pecially in view of the effort oi tfie W P A at that Ume to furpisb work for all, or negrlyall, employables not engaged In private -channels.' Stat Statistics The statistical table shows that In 1936 there were 70,019 employed in the major Industry groups In Utah. On March 21 of this year the number had increased to 72,991. On June 31 twas 81,131; July 31, 82,622; August 31, 83,744, and September 30, 80 932. ' The employed as of September - 30 were distributed among the various groups as follows: Mining and quarrying, 11.669J 3070; contract construction, manufacturing, 18,844; transportation, 12,160; communication 191; utilities, 2167 wholesale trade, 6465; retail trade, 12,616; finance, 702; Insurance, '627; real estate, 1005; administrative offices and auxiliary units, 1059; service, 7588; professional service, 2 185; miscellaneous, 861.' Get Our Prices; See Our Worl days after paying for youf cription. Its a chance to make money twice, first by the sale of your- want-a- d article, second by our present reduced prices on subscriptions One year for 1100; gift subscription at 75 cents to each friend you name, 50 up to ten subscriptions; cenis-wic- h subscription in club payments of $5 or more. These prices af good only during the You wont go elsewhere after that! Our Rrmting Satisfies Utah Valley Publishing Co. 57 North holidays. WANTED: A used gas circulating heater. Phone 1051 FOR SALE 1 Syracuse Spring disc tooth Harrow, 1 two-wa- y SUBSCRIBERS to Utah Valley 618. plow. Phone News may use this column free , First West PHONE 13 1.39 - Enamel Mixing Bowl SETS 1.50 CIRCLE MIRRORS Mixed Nuts 3 lbs. 47c Peanuts Chocoletes Satin Mix 2 lbs. 23c 5 lbs. 98c 2 lbs. 23 lb. 17c lb. 25c 2 lbs. 24c ' Turkeys Bacon Sliced Lard Leg 0- Lamb 1.75 Christmas Tree LIGHTS at For Inside or outside Lowest Prices lb. 21c -- Electric Irons Toasters and Waffle Irons AND UP Oranges ; lg. size doz. 29c lb. 5c Bananas lb. 17c Cranberries v 1.95 Gessfordsjnc. mm f lb. Yams- -. 47 N. Univ. Ave. 4c .MM 33 S8 :n vf -- Cr FROM - RALPHS RADIO and APPLIANCE Over the Top Means Rickety Ride for Japs Auto Specialized Service CO. 83 hone 618 N. Univ-- W-- Clayson Bldg. USEFUL & TRY US FOR Seiberling Tires i i rWTQ VM FHL O FOR-PRACTIC- AL EVERYONE New Low Priced Christmas Gifts that will delight Every Man, Woman and Child COME VISIT OUR STORE Vulcanizing Tires ng GREAT SALE of APRONS Generators, Starters All Electric Service Useful and Inexpfnsive Gifts Percales, Organdie and Prints -- See Reed Clegg For Electric and Acetylene Portable Welding Service See Pers Downs for Radiator Repairs; x t Body and Fender jWork..; All Work Guaranteed 275 South Univ. Ave. ' . Phone 649 . 5 East M f.larlicl West llaward Cuter per-son- - Re-Cappi- 71 Specials for Thur. & Fri. Miracle Whip r qts. 34c 3 pkgs. 13 Jello 3 lbs. 48c yn Crisco 1 lb. 27c Coffee Schillings Nucoa 2 lbs. 45c Gift P & G Soap 5 Clast Bars 19c Suggestions Oxydol lg. pkg. 20c Pynex Bar 5c Camay Soap with frame employed problem of caring for a large group of unemployed persona It Printing subs- CAR offered at a great sacrifice Good as new. Inquire at Buds Service, Phone 1562. se state. For the coming winter th state 1a faced one more with the Commercial for one ad. any time within 60 1936 NASH AMBASSADOR & - . Notices inserted here coot 1 cent a word, with a minimum chargp of 2S cents. This is the place to get action on sales of furniture, household goods, machinery, tools, equipment. whatever you have yon want to sell, or to find where to bay something you want quick at the right prlcjs. FOR RESULTS, TRY A WANT AD. COLUMN IN THE NEWS EMPLOYMENT OFFERED: Work at good pay during the holidays for 12 to 15 young, energetic salesmen or saleswomen. Pleasant work, and hours to suit you. Phone 13 for Information. First applications get preference as number of positions is limited. tnw winter months without Increased federal assistance, his message read. it la my 'ludgmenf that this ut can car adequately tor lt needy unemployable if the feder 1 government will extend Its ' "What d you nsually auk fhl work of carelng for the employgolf MBN hT Tm an sight-fi- r ptoyar. ables to, meet whatever Increase Oh. 4 you do that wB (t occur IP that load, he explained tortyT RagulariyT I should say Ml.. Explanation Made shout the The state now receive federal 414 toat Jut asaistatace In providing 'benefit The man who invented trade-marand brands and advertising was as great a benefactor to mankind as the unler the social security act, but man who invented names to distinguish animals and plants. needyjpersona who cannot qualify Who would want to go back to the time when .flour for social security and cannot obwas just flour and there was no way! to identify the dif- tain private or W P A employ ment have to be taken care of enferent kinds so you could be surf, of their quality before tirely with state and county funds you baked your bread or cake? , Unemployable also aro cared for The old nameless method was a gamble. It was like with state and local funds, The taking a chance on a grab bag. Nowadays we want every governor also sent a statistical Utility article of merchandise named, and all advertising, whether table from the unemployment CASSEROLE Deadlocked BRING ' coming ks association. Some criticism was levied at mills tax rate set for the 17 ililfs. but all were In agreement Ion the assertion of Mayor Anderson that the tax rate could be re- Nimer during-t- he unemployed Man-chuk- M. Men - Arrowhead Freight Lines Ltd. are defendants in four suits totali88 000 in the deaths of ngVaughn Sheffield, 20, Payson; Romona Smith. IS, Santaquin; add Paul L. Nelson, 20, Spring Lake. Donald H. Simmons, a Spring Lake lad, also hurt during the accident Nov. 17 when an Arrowhead truck and a car In which the four young people were passengers met head on near Santa-qutRelatives- - ofeach: vlcttm are suing separately, charging negligence on the part of the Arrowhead truck driver ers - "Utah Is faced with an extrsm- ely serious problem if It is to care for an ever Increasing number of Suppose There Was No Advertising . ADS ) and Gleaner Girls Mr. and Mrs. George Brown lets Clearing up slums and creating chorus of the Second Ward went Thursday for a 10 day trip to Los low rent housing construction will caroling Wednesday evening. The Angeles. be given an impetus under the proposed amendments by Senator Wagner, a coauthor of the public housing lawrhjrwhtchcitiesr unJust suppose there was no advertising, der financial difficulties, can meet condition appfeal to you? ' the 10 per cent obligation to Suppose everything was sold in bulk without a name match federal money by paying or a brand or any mark to identify it? Would you like monthly subsidies Instead of tago into that kind of a market to buy things you need? making a capital contribution. be-Jn- Taxpay-associatio- i day. The grand total of executions in Soviet Russia for th past year numbers up 'into th hundreds, and includes many of the ambasBuilding an 1800 mils railway moat prominent Russian under secrecy has Just been ac- sador and diplomat in the Soviet complished by Soviet Russia with- Service. in ISO miles of the Paclfio coast It reaches from Karymskaya, Japanese trobpa now invading east of Lake Baikal, to Khaba- varloua sections of China era said rovsk. to number 900,000, with having about 350,000; Closing 1227 with another purge in Moscow, the Russian Secret Feiplng, 250,000; and Tangtse Political police carried out eight area 300,000. Tet war baa not yet executions for high treason Sun- - been declared. PICKED UP IN PASSING Unemployment 'problems are mounting- and some relief from the federal government is urged by Governor Henry H. Blood in a message sent recently to Washington, In which he asked the federal authority to provide work for all needy unemployed, or else broaden the social security act to provide direct relief on a matching basis for those ineligible for social security benefits. Ward, daughter 'of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, is spendGleanor Girls of the Second ing the holidays in Provo. She has ward will hold a Christmas party been attending school in Califo- at the home of Miss Virginia La rnia. Due next Wednesday evening, i PICKED UP IN PASSING h-- 4 -- The only change made at the Rearing was the addition of $1,-to- o to the city lighting account, Page Seven Unemployment Problems Face Utah, Says Blood Unanimous and hearty approval of Provo citys 'financial Merrill - Christopherson spent administration during the past year was not only voiced but week-en- d In Roosevelt, Utah the written in glowing terms by the Utah Taxpayers associaMiss Gladys is who Hooks, tion with Alex Hedquist, chairman of the local division speakKa'tberine Mitchell, who is a teaching school at Mercur, is and a letter the for group signed its officials read spending the Christmas holidays student at the U, A. C. at Logaa, by ing Is spending Christmas with her during the public hearing Tuesday morning on the city in Provo. motherMrs, Katie Mitchell. 1938, for budget Helen I WANT t THE VOICE OF SHARON 29c I9CiBPc HANDKER-- - , CHIEFS , A Jap plot. frwi;4 a far this anoanal bridge ea th Chinese front prevMea tba setting A i.iiatTd the unaUM atraetar aa th army meres aver ramble cautiously soldier by ' to Nanking. fighting position ea the way 1 - 1 ,We Wish You 'All A Merry. Xmas One or two piece, Rayon or Chinese Bilk, Special at 98c A Wonderful New Lot of Real good looking, .Wool lining, Union hska made A $1.00 Value for 50c in Christmas Boxes Others g5c 85c - 79c and 98c LADIES Mufflers, up from Silk Robes -l Ladies' Dress Hats Men's Dress Shirts 98c Make Real Gifts 1459 Others $ fit.98 and $2.98 Boys Dress Shirts i FOB ALL THE FAMILY In Beautiful Christmas Boxes. Newer before each vain ISo 25- - 85c and 49c TIES NIGHT GOWNS & PA JAMAS 100 HOUSE DRESSES - Locally Owned and Operated. UTlle&sIlneiG 80S Wes Center BU Provo -l- 49c 98c 77c 98c 49c SEASONS GREETINGS |