OCR Text |
Show 17, 1945 Thursday, May THE Quarterly County Report Indicates Fund Deficits come rowness of tax moneys to is of the county ; coffers Carbon for reason nruicipal 7 to be in the red $5,894.18 d as the general fund is a to report according Clerk Brigham H. by County first garter of the for con-LL- Sr 1 to Mr. Youngs According re-n- et receipts for the quarter March 31. 1945 was added to $6,810.70, Lsh on hand at the beginning of Tub brings the total receipts to For the same period 256 95L countys disbursements are jng $6,-whi- ch - Sted at $19.151-14- . SUN-ADVOCAT- $59,606 83; road ar.d bridge, $51,-21- 6 86; airport, $23,488 64; exhi- bition and advertising, $6,782.64; agriculture extension, $4,302.72, weed fund, $6,615.45. According to Mr. Young in Entertains to the slowness of people Sorority The Fi Gamma Chi sorority paying their 1945 tax money, anthe Carbon Junior college other item that creates rather a at the Parkview Gar- hardship on the general fund is dens Monday evening. The affair the fact that all law enforcement honored their advisor, Miss Cathesalaries and other expense includ- rine Romney and three members ing court costs comes out of the who will graduate this year, Miss general fund, but when fines are Helen McNiel, Miss Georgeanna levied and collected that money King and Miss Irene Vatsis. The goes into the highway improve-'me- nt guests attending the party includfund. For an example during ed Misses Helen Platis, Irene the first quarter the county col- Pavlos, Pat Anrerson, Bessie lected $1,487.89 in fines, while! Marie Larsen, Lucile Nickas, during the same period a total Frandsen, Mary Dragatis, Mar-- 1 of $5,149.54 was paid out of the jone Mangum, Leah Rhead and general fund to the sheriffs office; guests of honor. on Mr. Young reports that every other department is operating well within its budget and barring any unforseen circumstances should finish the year in good financial condition. Following are listed the various departments and the item as shown in the report: Bond interest and sinking fund, $25,126.83; bond sinking fund, $25,000; F. F. Fisk bequest fund, $2,683.92; indigent poor fund, $24,911.05; temporary transient relief, county infirmary, county physician, $13,724,63; highway im- district, justice and juvenile provement, $20,092.54; Class B courts. All fines according to law road fund, $10,085.77; welfare, goes to the highway improvement fund and cant be diverted other wise. Whats true with this fund is also true in all other funds; they can't be diverted to any other department. Unless a radical change in the payment of taxes is experienced in the next couple of weeks, the county will be forced to borrow money to meet its payroll and other sundry expenses. cash-on-ha- nd rar IN DIRE NOE NT GCeed0 ed he -! sen-duati- ng giv-1- 7, toastmis-Greenwoo- d, presi-lMi- Carbon college students receivthe 1945 edition of the school 'yearbook Carbon last Monday, and the halls echoed the words, will you write in my book? for the past three days. The year book was well received by the students and congratulations were given to the editor, James Fahl, and other members of the staff, who put in a great PILLSBURY BISCUIT MIX PANCAKE FLOUR 21'le- - 12c 34c 20pkg SHOT FROM GUMS" Quaker Puffed Wheat Sparkies 2 25c Buy EXTRA BONDS 4 cans 39c ONE-FOUN- 33c JAR WASHRITE LUX SOAP POWDEE LARGE PACKAGE 24c KARS PORK & BEANS NO. 2Vt CAN 21c . NO. 2 1.00 GRAPEFRUIT TOMATO JUICE NO. 2 21c P0WDERINE PER PACKAGE 3 CAN 7Q LEMONS PER POUND GRAPEFRUIT radishes - PER POUND PER BUNCH 11c 9c 5c IVALGREENS ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDA (.25 ,nj - right PRICE yi SOAP 10c CAKE Site' SERUTAN LAXATIVE 79- 50c L"U 3W 30c - 1000 :S tended the funeral services here Monday for Clell Forsyth, who was killed last week in the mine explosion. Among those who were here included three brothers, Fran and Rex Forsyth of Teasdale, Utah; Claude Forsyth, Grass Valley, Calif., who were accompanied by their wives; two cousins, Mrs. Mae Coombs, and Cora King, Teasdale; a sister, Mrs. Milton Raft and her husband; Mrs. De Mrs. Florence lores Mecham, Rowley, Helper, and Mrs. LaVem Taft, Bicknell, and several other relatives of the deceaseds wife; Mr. Forsyth was a nephew of H. S. Noyes, Price, and Mrs. David Rowley, Sr., Helper. Party Honors Lt. Broyles Lt. Betty Broyles ANC was the guest of honor at a bridge lunch eon given Wednesday evening by Mrs. Don Parm her ley. Lt. Broyles arrived here Saturday from Camp Haan, Calif., to visit this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Parm-leThe guests enjoying the ocr, casion included Mrs. Leon Mrs. Louis Brackett, Mrs. LuCilla Mortisen, Miss Claudia Bawden, Mrs. Genevieve White, Miss Paulette Bertot, Mrs. Vera Mrs. Dave Parmley, Zaremba, Mrs. Lucile Palmer, Mrs. Eugene Hills and Miss Edna Anderson. . JAR 59 GROOMS TONIC KURLASH REFILL .A A(VVn 1 THE HAIR Bath Size Mineral Oil 5c CURL COMB Rat-ta- il type combs, curls hair 00 HEAVY, I PINT & Box of DR.WESrS MIRACLE -- TUFT 47c 60c Size ALKA SELTZER . . . 4 I PinkhamV Compound 47-3- 89' OIL Capsules. Olafsen. 50' . VIGRAN Capsules. Bottle of 25 . . WHEAT GERM SQUIBB HALIBUT 55c Jar PONDS CAPSULES Olafsen. Plain. 50s . . . VIMMS TABLETS For vitality. Box of 98 . . . Tablets JL $1.35 Size PLUS CAPS for' Sweetheart 22 VITAMINS Finest Quality V Soap Builds Health ASPIRIN TABLETS 29' a-- Saccharin' . Tablets Rubber at- 07 OI 3'A-oun- RESERVED TO LIMIT SHAVE CREAM, s Many Relatives Here For Forsyth Funeral CREAMS 169 Cold or Cleansing w, KIWANIS MEETING Regular meeting of the Price Kiwanis club will be held this etc Thursday at Brownies cafe, T. R. preMitchell, to cording sident. The meeting last week was We Y flIDC: (1)6 CARBON & MAIN SATURDAY Grooms Hair FORMULA 20 HAIR TONIC 3i US' May 15 Mrs. Mike Calentine, Helper, boy. 38 babies were born at the hos pital in April. Of these 18 were boys and 20 were girls. postponed. Carry All Available Cuts of MEAT-FIS-- CHICKEN -- CHEESE H JUIIE 30 Antisept Hiawatha, girl. Moy-jnie- 10c ORANGES at MAY 14 ratchcn Klenzerion For THI9ISlNATI0NAl! y. PRODUCE 1 Use River, boy. May 8 Mrs. Wayne Johnston, Price, girl. Mrs. Mall Ovason, May 11 Castle Gate, girl May 12 Mrs. Marjorie Huish, Helper, girl; Mrs. Joseph Hallek, Sunnydale, boy. May 13 Mrs. Harvey Boasa, sister-in-la- 46-O- 9c CAN ID Delaxe Sun-nysi- de FOLGERS te. tUHUi COLD WAVE C It's fast and easy w Births at the Price city hospital since May 1 are: May 1 Mrs. John Bradley, Helper, boy; Mrs. Christina Robinson, Helper, boy. May 6 Mrs. Robert L. Greenwood, Price, girl; Mrs. Tony Kut-ka- s, Price, boy; Mrs. Marvin Ran dall, Helper, girl. May 7 Mrs. James Garetto, Rains, boy; Mrs. Don Irvin, Green Many relatives and friends COFFEE MORNING MILK Ruby loose leaf ledgers at The deal of time in the books construction. The edition contains the usual photographs of the students and faculty and many snaps showing individual and group activity on the campus during the year. PRICE kr LICENSED TO WED Marriage licenses were issued this week to Joseph Lock, 50, of Cleveland, Emery county, and Lucille White, 48, Cleveland, Emery county. Verland Larsen, 28, Emery, and Nora Boren, 18, Price. canKnnr sswbgj $0. rrrimj CHIC ASSOCIATED GROCERS Ham-melwrig- ht, ss A Permanent Trading Co. Primary Officers Hold Dinner Party The Primary officers of the First Ward held a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Clifford Warren Monday evening. Covers were laid for the following guests: Mrs. Brig Harmon, Mrs. Harry World, Mrs. A. H. Draper, Mrs. H. E. Tayes, Mrs. Doyle Pitts, Mrs. Kathryn Ross, Mrs. Holly Bryner, Mrs. Lyle Davis, Mrs. Floyd Marx, Mrs. Harry Higgens, Mrs. Cloy Mrs. Arvel Stevens, Mrs. Dean Nielsen, Mrs. Newell Day, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, Mrs. Ward Garlick, Mrs. LaVeme Frandsen and Mrs. Orvil Safford. The table was covered with a lovely lace cloth and the colors of pink and green carried out the spring theme with apple blossoms and pink tapers. Following the dinner Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Pitts entertained with violin and piano selections. Games and a social evening concluded the party. Miss Marjorie Stringham, secretary; Miss Lorna Rue Hansen, treasurer and Miss Barbara Robinson, historian; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peterson and Bob Gordon were special guests. Mrs. Peterson is the Pep club advisor. Arrangement for the banquet were in charge of Miss Mary Redd, chairman, assisted by Misses Doris Fullerton, Shirley Davis and Pauline Tone. PTA Officers Give Party The second grade pupils of Mrs. Allan Werrett at the Central school were entertained Monday afternoon at a party given by the Harding and Central school PTA officers. Additional guests were room mothers, Mrs. Vincent Sumner and Mrs. Marl Gibson. The children under the direction of their teacher, had specially decAlumni Banquet Tonight orated the recreation room for the The alumni banquet for the aloccasion. Vases of lilacs were arumni of the Carbon Senior high Senior Peppers Entertained ranged on a long table where 36 The Senior Peppers of the school and their partners and gra- children and guests were treated class of 1945 will take ior high school Pep club were the to refreshments. Flace mats had been made and decorated with place this Thursday evening, May guests of honor at a banquet at the college cafeteria at 7:00 en last Thursday evening by the flowers by the children. A small o'clock. Ed Sheya will act as the Junior Peppers at the Parkview gift was presented to Mrs. Wertoastmaster for the event and an! gardens. Short talks and a rett. The party climaxed the comprogram has been gram of music provided the petition in the two schools for The program numbers! tertainment and Miss Marjorie the attendance banner which was won for this school year by Mrs. will include: ladies trio, Ruth Mclntire served as the Kathryn Harmon and tress. Miss Barbara Clerico, the Werretts ro m. The winning of Betty Kenniek; toast to the high outgoing president, presented the the banner is based on the room school seniors by an alumnus; re- - following new Pep club officers: that has the largest number of sponse Douglas Mclntire, Mary Redd, president; Miss parents in attendance at the PTA dent of the senior class; vocal Doris Fullerton, vice president; meetings during the year, ed ynroli duet, Mrs. Marcel Jeanselme and Murray Mathis; toast to the grad-o- f of the Carbon Junior lege by an alumnus; response, Miss Mary Pappas; a skit, The Old Dormitory directed by Mrs. Dee Bertelsen and Mrs. Russel Winters; male quartet, Don Williams, Harry Thacker, Howard Wallace and Paul Larsen. The arrangements for the banquet are in charge of Mrs. Dee Bertelsen, Mrs. Marcel Jeanselme, Dr. Aaron Jones and Mrs. Cliff Memmott of Helper. Assisting the general committee are Miss Pa-ttncia Hills, Miss Shirlee Winken- werder, Miss Margaret Burton of the senior class. en-'uat- es College Yearbook Issued To Students WILL BE PRINTED EACH WEEK IN THIS NEWSPAPER BY THE Page Fire TRICE. UTAH E. notice I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in the name of The Dinette Inn before May 15, 1945. Ruth Emory. Box 54 4-o- KOTEX NAPKINS SURGICAL COTTON 89' o V &; J"' , 07 .... wv Medicine chest need. Sanitary to 'use.. 4-o- z. Flower Seeds 2 5C 60c Size MURINE FOR EYES Soothes, Refreshes 49c y o Size MENNEN PhysicianS'Surgeons With Deodorant z. 1USAWA k & 4c Economical ps :iSi WAVE SET 1 FOR HAin WiththU 6 coupon . AtWalgreens (Llm.1) 1 |