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Show THE PACE TWO SUN-ADVOCAT- UTAH PRICE E, deliberately for the purpose of placing the tax burden on the weak simply because an organized minority could (and undoubtedly did) apply the Itiuto Evenv Thursday By Th pressure necessary to unload the burden. CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY The intends to keep its eye PRICE, UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH 3, 1373 on legislators this time. We believe that the VAL II. COYVLES, IIAL G. MacKMGHT, Publishers state is entitled to a setup which will give us repVAL H. COWLES resentative government. We need the direct priEditor and Advertising- Manager mary election law, a more balanced distribution Subscription $2.00 Per Year In Advance. Phone No. 9 of the income and a proper leveling of the tax Outside Utah $2.50 Per Year Jj. Advance burden. It is within the power of the legislators Subscription. to give us that needed arrangement. We shall IICOND CLASS MAIL MATTER AT THE POSTOFFICE TtD AT see what their actions will be, how they will comPRICE, UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH , 187S pare with promises of imt-A?nuira- te KENILWORTH MATRON SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS ACCIDENTS MANY ON ICY HIGHWAYS Sun-Advoca- te on pre-electi- WHAT WILL LAWMAKERS DO? IN a comparatively short time the state legisof law- lature Mill be in session, a gathering makers of importance to every individual in Utah. And every individual should give the forthcoming session consideration accordingly, measures passed or denied passage by our lawmakers will have a bearing on all of us. Let everyone scan carefully the actions of their elected representatives in that state body. Remember that those lawmakers are the employees of the public, that their actions should be responsive to the will of the people. In the past the general publics mistake has been that it failed to watch its legislators as well as being negligent in advising the lawmakers as to their desires. Every state capital is always filled with lobbyists when legislatures meet and one may be sure that they leave no stone unturned to secure the results desired by the employers of those lobbyists. The general public is not organized and that is why the organized minorities have been able to put over programs detrimental to the welfare of the people as a whole. Take, for instance, the uneconomic, unjust and unbalanced general sales tax scheme (really an inverted income tax, one which strikes those financially weakest the hardest blow). That scheme was not favored by the majority when it was slipped through, it was a measure arrived at law-maki- ng A GREAT PEOPLE, A GREAT NATION two-wee-ks Camp Notes held religious services. cCc Mess Ilall Decorated For Christmas The company mess hall is appropriately decorated. A beautiful tree iwith all the Christmas trimmings is stationed near the center of the hall, and streamers and bells decorate the walls and ceiling and counter. Practical Gifts cCc for Women Mrs. George Higgenson spent two days of last week in Salt Lake City on business. Miss Vione Hall returned to her home Sunday after visiting three weeks in Salt Lake with relatives. Wilson, son of Mr. and Buddy Mrs. Jim Wilson, returned to his home Friday evening to spend Christmas with his parents. Buddy is attending his third year of school in Ogden. James and John Cochrane have come home from Wasatch Academy to spend the Christmas holidays with . their parents. The Royal Relief society sponsored a dance and bazaar Saturday evening. Mary Ann Rostrom Blackham, 67, resident of Kenilworth, died at her home there Thursday, death resultillness. ing from a wife of John MoMrs. Blackham, roni Blackham, was bom October 26, Survivors are her 1869, in Nephi. husband; four daughters, Mrs. Nestor Mackey, Helper; Mrs. Hans Christensen, Moroni; Mrs. Dominick Polve, Kenilworth; Mrs. Robert- Nielson, Huntington; five sons, John, Hilton, Lester and William, Kenilworth; and Archie Blackham, Long Beach, California; 35 grandchildren and three three-mon- th Funeral services were held in the Price tabernacle, Bishop Bert Christensen of Kenilworth was in charge. Interment was in the Price cemetery, under the direction of the Thomas-DeserMortuary. DECEMBER 24 1931 1 lodge has REGULAR SESSION Members of the Price r will convene in the eltb tomorrow (Wednesday) last regular meetmg'of year, dis- cussing routine matters and a new class of candidates intothf or- ganization. ?Ub.room actvities more trei restricted, according to mfort, tion in the Elks circular The question concerning the nnewe of the club was discussed a short tim ago and new revisions made . 1550, nit thTZ' STATEMENTS The SuN-Aooe- Lotta Miles S et SCOFIELD NEWS By Mary Metos Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Donna Green to John Rudman, Monday. The young couple will make their home in Scofield. Miss Maxine Llewellyn, of Moroni, former resident of Scofield, is spending several weeks here at the Parry home and with Miss Mary Metos. Clyde Rose underwent an appendix operation in the Spanish Fork hospital last week. Attorney Harry G. Metos of Salt visitor at Lake City was a week-en- d the home of his parents, Mr .and Mrs. George H. Metos. . John Rudman and Frank Everett of Clear Creek spent Saturday and Sunday in Mohrland. Mr. and Mrs. Moyle T. Binns were visitors in Salt Lake City and American Fork, Friday. Price and Helper visitors during the past week were: Jake Hakalo, Steve Chickuras, John C. Staley, Mrs. Louise Poulson, James McNary and children, Lucille Parry and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Krebbs. The Clear Creek junior high school presented the play The Night Owl, in Scofield Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilde and family of Consumers visited here with relatives and friends Sunday. Richard V. Williams of Consumers spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams. Under the direction of William Hayes, the play, The Birth of Christ will be presented January 3, at the L. She would be more willing to wear trunks at the sea shore if they didnt cause men try to get a grip on her. We are trying to get a grip on your car needs for Xmas With our complete stock of winter ACCESSORIES EQUIP. MENT Guaranteed PRICED TO SELL PRICE GARAGE Co., Inc. - Plymouth Dodge T rucks Dodge PRICE - - - UTAH KINDLING CITY DELIVERY Phone 203 At oclock Friday morning the entire company will journey to Hel-- ! per to the Strand theatre for a Christ- mas theatre party program. Through the courtesy of Mr. Jolly, manager of the Strand theatre, the manage-meis presenting to the company a free picture, and allowing us to use B. ;the show house for the presentation i of an ATTORNEY AT LAW appropriate program. After the Rooms 1 and 2 Silvagni Building annual Christmas dinner, another short and appropriate program is ar-- ! Price Phone 397 ranged, with the feature attraction being the presence of Jolly Old St. A. S. Nicholas. cCc Attorney At Law Room 5, Silvagni Bldg. C. C. C. Entertainers Entertain At Price Phone 16 Spring Canyon A group of our local enrollees who are especially gifted on the harp, gui- -i S. J. tar, jug and Hawaiian guitar, went to LAWYER last .night Canyon Thursday Spring TeL 141 with Mrs. George Milner. Here they 29 E. Main St. presented a very entertaining pro- -: gram of vocal and instrumental se- -j F. B. lections. 9 Our "easy to shop counters are filled to flowing over with useful and beautiful gifts for Women. nt As personal gifts we suggest hosiery, handkerchiefs, underware, toilet sets, perfumes, etc. PROFESSIONAL FRANK beautiful Dinner sets, pictures and ware, and fancy imported and wide variety of beautiful pat chinaware in a domestic terns and colors. For the home picture frames, kitchen cA Westein ture, police officials continue to warn drivers of road dangers. Ella Zmerzhkar, 20 of Castle Gate reported to the sheriffs office last week that her auto was struck by a car driven by Ole Moen, 48, of Helper. The reports said that Moen was making a left turn and ran into her car. Neither vehicle was damaged to any great extent. She reported traveling only around 20 miles per hour and added that she ran off the road to avoid the collision. O. E. Fouse, 26, of Price, reported that the Ford Sedan driven by C. R. Roberson was turned directly in front of his car, striking the rear of the formers vehicle. Damages were not heavy. A number of other accidents occurred which were not reported. One person said that between Price and Helper one morning last week there were five cars off the road. Accidents can happen without the slightest provocation on roads as were experienced last week, highway paDrivers are urged to trolmen said. use caution in manipulating the high- wavs. home Price C. C.C. HANSON, HORSLEY STORES SPR0USE-1M- Z driv- Icy pavements and hazardous a number of ing conditions warranted automobile accidents throughout Carbon county late last week and while the majority were not of a serious na- rJTIE nation appears to be definitely on the upward march of improvement and heading for a return to the normal prosperous conditions which have made of it the land of opportunity that it is. With this return there are new problems, these brought about by the very conditions which have made this return possible. That there is a necessary pointing toward more equitable distribution of the countrys income there can be no denying. This move is weak only in its tardiness, it is a step that should have been taken earlier and should have been made by those in whom the responsibility for leadership had been placed in the minds of the people of the nation as a whole.. That failure to take the initiative is what has cost that element its loss of leadership advantage, the people have necessarily turned to others for their leadership. The United States is a great nation, it has a record as such and will continue along the lines of that record. This great nation, generally recognized as the outstanding in the world, will not suffer because of its move in the direction ROYAL NEWS of making that change along the lines of more By Thelma Nezos equitable distribution, in fact, if properly directMrs. Sheldon Cook and son, Doned and carried out it will increase the countrys ald, of Dividend, left for their home visit at the Sunday after a standing as the best in the world. of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Manguni. PAGEANT GIVEN IN WARD Song, congregation; prayer, George CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT F. Larsen; reading, Miss Christensen; pageant, It Came Upon a Midnight Sponsoring its annual Christmas Clear; this latter being the outstandprogram, Columbia ward entertained ing presentation of the evening. Sunday evening, with musical and Characters participating were Miss pageant features, the affair being held Chaplain Returns in the school house. The following Beatrice Brown, Cecil Clair, CatheChaplain Reuben E. Curtis returnprogram was submitted to a good-size- d rine Evans, Mark Foster and Max ed Sunday night from a tour of C. C. C. camps located at Dalton Wells, audience. Nelson. Monticello and Blanding where he THURSDAY, SWEETRING, OrjaniiatiofL HAMMOND w Attorney-At-LacCc Commercial Bank Building Handicraft Class Begins At Camp 368 PHONE Don Woodward has been engaged Price Utah at the camp to conduct a class in handicraft. Mr. Woodward has met Good grade colored second sheets with the class three times and each time an increased attendance was for forty cents a ream at The noted. Mr. Woodward is first going to take those interested in leather work and outline different articles which may be interesting to make as Makers of Eye Glasses well as valuable. Other articles of DR. W. W. LEWIS wood, tin, etc., will probably be taken class as the progresses. Optometrist up cCc In Charge Company Meeting At the weekly company meeting Friday evening. Captain Chauncey D. Jones spoke to the men on matters of much importance to the men individ-juallFollowing the captains remarks, a few numbers were rendered by Ike Borstner and his entertainers. Dr. Smith told the ifn in the company about the importance and necessity of proper dressing on the job arid off, if the company health is to remain at the high standard it has been during the past ten months. Mr. Isaacson took charge of the meeting. cCc ' Camp Inspection Lieutenant Fronk Young, president of the Price chapter of the Reserve Officers Association, accompanied Captain Chauncey D. Jones on his regular Saturday morning inspection. The inspecting officers found the entire camp to be in excellent condition, and rated the third platoon and its barracks as the best in the company for the week. Assistant Leader Lawrence Joiner is in charge of this platoon and barracks. y. And A Most Cheerful HAPPY NEW YEAR DINOSAUR SUPER SERVICE STATION Across from the Tabernacle in Price Fittingly Celebrates Christ-- j mas Day Mess steward Joe Delpha and his 'cooks are making extensive prepara-iti- o for serving Christmas dinner to the local C. C. C. boys, Appropriate music by the entertainers will be rendered during the course of the meal. Following the dinner, another appropriate program will go forth in the Recreation hall. C. C. C. j S com-'pan- Shop first at The jrour ledger. ys FOR A MERRY XMAS AND A PROSPEROUS NEW LEWIS OPTICAL CO. YEAR Wallace Mortuary DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE LAST FEW HOURS TO DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING AS YOU WILL HAVE A BETTER OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT YOUR NEEDS IF YOU SHOP EARLY. Ambulance 24 Hour Service Price, Utah Licensed Embalmers Service Above AU Phone 158 Price, Utah Dr. J. C. Hubbard, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Phone 246-- J, Residence 234, Eastern Utah Electric Building, Price, Utah Thomas-Deser- et Mortuary LICENSED I EMBALMERS Day or Night Ambulance Service TeL 164-Price W The Perfect Tribute Costs No More Flynn Funeral Home 58 No. Carbon Ave, Phone 29 cCc filled to the brim with Plenty of Prosperity GREETINGS J. W. POTTER Eastern Utah Electric Phone 55 Price Professional Radio Service BKss L. Finlayson, M. D. Res. Phone 318 R. F. McLaughlin, M. D. Res. Phone 381 for Physicians and Surgeons OUR CANDY SALES UP TO THE PRESENT TIME DENOTE THE HIGH QUALITY AND ATTRACTIVE PRICES ORANGES ORANGES |