| OCR Text |
Show The SECOND section Sun-Advocat- SECOND SECTION e Three Persons Get PROCLAMATION Whereas, throughout the nation the week of October 1 to has been designted as National Newspaper Week. whereas, the Governor of the State of Utah has rested that all officials of local government, civic organiza-fvm- s and the public in general take cognizance of the week and participate in proper observance of it in d encourage And, community. Now, therefore, I, J. the week hereby designate Bracken Lee, Mayor of Price, Utah, of October 1 to October 8, 1941, I And urge that all civic organizations Newspaper Week observe this week and encourage and people of Price generally and participate in Seventeen Persons Court' October 8, 1941, every and a date for trial was set. Hugh Rowley plead guilty and was senPrison Sentences tenced to from one to twenty years! Receive Licenses in the state prison. Robert Rowley In District plead not guilty and his trial wasj Only 15 persons received permits to A review of the criminal cases on set for October 25. The boys were drive this week and only two received the district court docket this week charged with second degree burglary, to trucks, according operate permits to pro-- I showed that five of the cases have charged with willful failure to Silas Rowley, State Tax commisof case Date the sion license examiner. Five for trial in the been disposed of, two bench warrants personi issued, two cases set for trial and one 'state vs. Ray Evan Jensen on a hit failed to pass the tests for the drivers 1. n for set was October case continued. charge licenses and three failed the tests for The case of the state of Utah vs. Bench warrants were issued for 'chauffeurs permits, Bill Johnson on an adultery count Hyrum Knight and Merle Jones when Those receiving permits to drive was dismissed by the court. The state they failed to appear to answer were Adeline Coletti Rolando, Helof Utah vs. Earl Rasmussen and Eu- charges brought against them. Knight per; Marion DeLuca, Helper; Leo L. gene Rasmussen on a forgery count is charged with willful failure to pro- jPetroni, Hiawatha; Eldon Pace, Price; was disposed of during the sessions. vide and Jones must answer to a li- George A. Rowley, Jr., Helper and Each man was convicted and sentenc- quor violation charge. Dick Lundberg of Price. ed to from one to twenty years in the Leonard Davis, Wellington; Tony The case of the state vs. Joseph state prison. In the case of the state Murray was continued. He is Silvagni, Price; John Bert Davis, vs. Eugenio Andreini on a liquor vio- charged with willful failure to Price; Mary Margaret Larson, Price; lation charge, the defendant was senFrank Leautaud, Price; Maude A. tenced to pay a fine of $50. The fine Several other cases which did not Marsing, Price; Rose Amelia Natur-al'Was paid in court. Wellington; Henry Alma Dahls-ruappear on the original docket have In the case of the state vs. Hugh been disposed of or have been set 'for Price; and Alma Dahlsrud of Rowley and Robert Lee Rowley one trial. The above cases are only those Price. of the boys plead guilty and was sen- which appeared on the docket on the The two persons receiving permits tenced and the other plead not guilty opening day. las chauffeurs were Elim Leslie Jones its activities. COURT DISMISSES INJUNCTION SUIT . OF FREIGHT LINE An injunction suit filed by the Carbon Freight Line with the United States district court against two connecting lines and a union local for alleged interference with interstate commerce was dismissed last Saturday by Judge Tillman D. Johnson. A stipulation agreement between plaintiff and defense counsel was basis for the dismissal, court attaches stated. Defendants were the Pacific Intermountain Express, the Interstate Freight Lines, Incorporated, and local No. 222 of the International of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers of America. and-ru- j Le-R- oy Brd-therh- ood pror-vid- e. newspaper of Price performs a very great sendee to to this section of our state. In addition this community and what is going on in the world, in the of news to publishing Price newspaper is constantly striving the and locally, nation, of the people by sponsoring civic interests best the serve to and by encouraging the growth and development, enterprise and progress of this community and this section of the state. The e, d, of Huntington and David C. Leonard also of Huntington. ' Wastebaskets may be. purchased at The At this particular time, when so many countries in the world have destroyed the freedom of the press, we in America should cherish and defend our free newspapers to the limit of our ability. They deserve the fullest cooperation of each and and should be aided by the people to every American Citizen fulfill erican their responsibility as foremost guardians of our Amfreedom. In witness whereof I of September, 1941. day hereunto set my hand this the 23rd . 25c "TYSON" F'esh Mayor. Board Names Huntington Woman County Case Worker . Durable Non-di- Welfare 000 00006 RUBBER GLOVES Bracken Lee, X qc 7 finiah. p ON SALE THURSDAY, 1.00 Size Roomy Beauty SOAP Yeast Handy Bag TABLETS g pro-jducti- on 7C IR0NIZED h ZIPPER frame 111 325 LIMIT QUANTITIES PALMOLIVE 3 TOWELS TO Schramm-Johnson- s Regular Bar Coal production for the state of Of the three vacancies left by the Utah for the week ending September a decrease of 3,000 tons newly adopted merit system relative 6, showed to county welfare units, only one has from the production mark set up the previous week, August 30, according been filled in Carbon county, according to John Maulsby, director of the to a weekly report from the United of the Interior, Carbon County Welfare department. States Department rs Those needed are and bituminous coal division. The for the week ending Septemstenographers, he added. Mr. Maulsby announced that Mrs. ber 6, was 90,000 tons as compared Leila Black of Huntington has been with the 93,000 tons produced during named to fill one of the vacancies as 'the week ending August 30. a in the local departmHowever, this figure is still 23,000 ent. She started with the organis- tons above the mark reached for the ation on September 16. same week of 1940. The 1940 mark 'was down to 67,000 tons. During the same week of 1939, the production mark was down to 65,000 tons. DurWILL ing the same week in 1929, the fig2000 ure was up to 83,000 tons. For FOX and MINK FEED The report also stated that there were 238,000 tons of coal produced in Highest Prices Paid the state of Utah during the month Call or write of July. This figure was 55 per cent FUR BREEDERS AGR. of the total bituminous coal producP.0. Box 293 Midvale, Utah ed in the country. The June total Phone: Midvale 51 was 206,000 tons and the July total for last year was 202,000 tons. 15c SCOT RIGHT RESERVED FORMERLY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Coal Production In Utah Shows Decrease case-worke- ISO SHEET ROLL fQc ..l7 FREEZ0HE For Corns llntd. Waterproof 26c er BUY Horses Co-O- CONTENTED with the knowledge his trucks are ected with our that all really prot. . . Con- tinuing form policy. Truck operators ichy not investi-9at- e our flexible insurance plan. Truck Insurance Exchange Ed R. Phone 658 HANSEN Price The United States Coast guard can now offer men who are competent and qualified machinists, radiomen, cooks and stenographers an immediate assignment to active duty with the coast guard reserve as petty officers, according to word received this week from L. J. Kirstine, recruiting officers stationed in Salt Lake City. The age limits for enlistment in the coast guard reserve are 17 to 35 years, and men who are eligible must be mentally, physically and normally fit, single with no dependents, and willing to serve for a period of three years, Mr. Kirstine said. For further information and details, contact the coast guard recruiting officer at 518 Felt Building in Salt Lake Pliofilm Lined ZIPPER KIT Like line leather Roomy . 8j-i- QQc 7u MOTH BALLS Dolph, li z. Pkg Suppositories Flakes LUX. 10c Size (Limit 3) . TABLE 4-- OO 69 Po-D- o .... U.S.P. MODEL RADIO 295 ..... Qm I 79' H OjoCc Or Av WALGREENS WEDGECRAFT STATIONERY o 12 Sheets and o 12 Envelopes With 7 ,hf. Coupon ID bcaeaKiBa Sc Value TERMOX MOTH TABS Q 2f.7c wa Ci BUYADEFENSElSAVINGSlSTAMPS Official Size VARSITY FOOTBALL 1' 50c Tooth IWALGREENIC0UP0N1 0 10c 16 25c Size . . QUALITY Modern walnut finish plastic cabinet. i Uc FLAVOR YEARS" DOG FOOD AETNA ACjDC model with full- toned dynamic speaker QOc AT Milk of Magnesia Rosewater, of Magnesia RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE Tablets, OLAFSENS 100 Squibbs POWERFUL BALM Cod Liver Oil A Spray Almost the Same as a Box Seat At the World Series" Games! SKIN Value . H GLYCERINE MILK CAMPANA 1.75 13' 1) PINT with St Size CLCCX 125 ft.(Llmit x, LARVEX $1 Moth DISPENSER 70 YEARS OLD S' ITi 75c Home CCtc W iti 6 NEW! Handsome! Accurate! Choice of colors. 79c WAX PAPER Moist-Te- 49 Q fr SHAMPOO 25c Regular or Brushless rc II Glycerine, BOTTLE 12 . 27 Leavts hair silkier. GILLETTE SHAVE CREAM With 2 Pkg i. of S .GILLETTE BLUE BLADES gc O now Contains Hair Conditioner! SI DRENE 25c Size 22c 49c . . FREE! ALARM This whiskey is SI. 79 Bottle 100 size. 12-o- Jr- - GILLETTE TECH RAZOR RING of FLAKES Bottle of 25 UTILITY Regular 1.09 the whiskey 80 AP VITAMIN CAPSULES WINNING DISPLAY of the highlights of the Utah One State Fair now in progress is the discomplay of the Standard Optical company. It is reported that the manupany has a replica of its large rs fair-goeshows and plant facturing the complete process of making glasses. The display won a blue ribbon and a large loving cup. nnent IVORY AY-TO- L City. Enjoy the Luxury of 10c SIZE OLAFSEN Coast Guard Cites Openings In Units Guaranteed HOLYNOS Paste A A, Uo Bladder . Rawhide lacing. . , , . . 39' D 0 D SARAKA Laxative, $1.25 Size . . 90' D a 25c ANACIN 19 of 12 . . Tablets, TIN Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiakay. 90 Proof Schanlay Diatillara Corp.. N.Y.C. Carbon and ftflann IPrnce, UttaEa |
