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Show 9m mS. August 16, 1945 Consistent Benefits; THE Advertisers Will Reap Future Public Confidence Retained the ,cive merchants know consistently advertising publication. While 'adequate bV true that they can get business now, they are lhted f enough to see into the Thev intend to keep their in the JUtUf and business focused na have let the they mind, ?bliC they intend to stay finess after' the war advertiser The consistent obligation in 1 minds of readers by the more L he still wants and appre-"will-their business, and is the fact to show it by putting J vt and white. a that the meThe best criterion and are progressive rits of Priceindicated some by is farsighted fles on advertising done by Le merchants to help keep pljrt the industrial trading centeat section. er of this gi stores ran Last year, grocery black Clear Creek News approximately 14,400 inches of advertising in The dry goods, and novelty stores used over 6000 inches, and electrical, hardware and lumber institutions ran more than 5000 inches of display to tell the people they are in business and intend to stay. With street and drug store sale of The at an high, and the regular subscription list now topping all records, merchants are getting more than ever for their advertising dollars, a fart that is reflected in their use of these columns week after week. Your newspaper has attained the reputation of being the best and largest weekly in the intermountain region, and the support and confidence of the merchants and subscribers has made it so. ready-to-we- ar Sun-Advoc- all-ti- Carbon paper at The CAMPBELL'S TRANSFER MOVING-PACKIN- STORAGE .SHIPPING -- (Crowded Out Last Week) Dickie Brown returned to Provo with Mrs. Jack Bailey and daughter, Bonnie, who had been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Val Dyches. Thomas Dyches is visiting in Springvillo. Mrs. Ida Errkila and daughter Bertha, and sons, Sulo and Johnnie visited in Price. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Milard Giles, Mrs. Doris Jones and family celebrated Mrs. Klines birthday in Price. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs spent the week-en- d in Price and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Menzies and daughter spent a few days with Mr. Menvies sister in Provo, who had word that her boy had been killed in action in the Pacific. Mrs. Henry Sutton and son Paul, Mrs. Nora Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Naylor and daughters. Karren and Patsy, motored to Provo and back by way of Fairview, where Mrs. Jenkins will stay at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henderson and niece spent the week-en- d in Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. John Brewer and children spent the week in Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon A. LeRoy in Mapleton. spent the week-en- d Mr. and Mrs. Ardee Hansen and daughter Phyllis and son Ray Dee motored to Salt Lake, where Ray Dee is going for mediral care. Mrs. Dyches and Mrs. Sutton visited in Springville and Provo during the week. Mrs. Ida Koski and Irene visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Koski. Mr. and Mrs. Aussie Vosberg and daughters, Donna Gean and Madeline, have returned to San Diego, after- spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Hulga Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas returned after spending a week in Columbia and Price with relatives. The weekly bridge was held at the home of Mrs. Doris Llewelyn. A delicious luncheon was served and prizes were won by Lucille Gordon and Louise Dyches, Ida Llewelyn and Janet Jensen. Mrs. O. H. Hardy motored to Salt Lake City this week and her niece, Ann Stevens, returned with her to her home in Salt Lake City. Pvt. Ramon Jones is home on furlough. He is stationed in Texas, and is a paratrooper. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones, Ramon, Duane and Vernon motored a 15-d- ay SUN-ADVOCAT- Page Thirteen PRICE. UTAH E. Dtschartcd Servicemen To Get Special Gas Rations Discharged servicemen will be given special gasoline rations for The Utah division of vital sta- attending to personal affairs and tistics was created in 1905. For making adjustments to civilian persons born prior to that time, or for those whose births were not course, being an official certifiregistered by the attending phy- cate. sician, as required by law (if more Forms and instructions for dethan four years of age), we estab- layed" registration will be furlished in 1941 a bureau of de- nished free of charge upon request. In order to layed registration. file a delayed certificate, it is required that documentary evidence proving the date and place of birth and parentage be presented. Some examples of documentary evidence are church records of christening or baptism, census enumeration records, physicians statements, family Bible entries, school registration records, old insuranee policies, voting registra- - Importance Stressed Of Birth Register SCOFIELD NEWS (Crowded Out Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Peterson of Salt Lake City spent the week-en- d here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Yaklich and daughter of Helper spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorishek. Betty Thomas of Price spent the week-en- d here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Donaldson returned Sunday after vacationing in San Francisco and Long Beach, Calif. Tomlinson Mrs. Mildred and daughter of Almosa, Colorado are visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Strang and Mr. and Mrs. Ano Malaska motor- ert to Hiawatha Monday to attend the funeral services of Lamar Jorgensen. Robert Maine returned home Monday after spending several days at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Henrietta Helsten, Mrs. Ida Koski and Mrs. Rose Koski were business callers in Price Tuesday. Mrs. Sara Donaldson of Ogden and Mrs. Lizzie Whalen and grandson. Larry Peterson, of Salt Lake City, are visiting here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and son of Marin were visitors of Mrs. Caroline Morgan and son Max and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorishek Wednesday. Mrs. June Stilson and children of Springville is visiting here with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gorishtk and son Phil and Frank Gorishek callers in Price were business Thursday. Mrs .Caroline Morgan and son Max left Thursday to spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan at Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peters and callers sons were Thursday. Walter Waklee and John callSr., were ers during the week. Mrs. Irene Luke returned home Friday after spending several days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Marintha Jorgensen from Price, Sidney Jorgensen of Salt Lake City were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Strang Wednesday. Jack and Gerald Jorgensen, who have been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Strang home with them. Mrs. Grace Debord and daughter have returned to Kansas City, Mo., after spending a few days here with her parents. Mrs. Bets Green of Chicago is visiting here with friends. out-of-to- tions, etc Some of our citizens have experienced difficulty in obtaining a birth certificate. Some seem to feel that their integrity is challenged when they are required to produce proof of the facts of their birth. They argue that the mere fact that they are alive should be proof enough that they were born. Quite right, too! But it isnt the fact that you were born that is important it is where, when and to whom. Especially in these days is the where significant, because it is conclusive proof of citizenship. With the growing consciousness of the importance of birth regis- tration, many of our older citi- zens are filing delayed certifi- cates, particularly those who are approaching 65, the age when they will be eligible for old age pension. Eligibility for a pension must be established by proof of age, the simplest method, of life, OPA announces. Local war price and rationing boards have been authorized to issue rations according to the needs of the veteran, up to a maximum of 30 gallons. Previously only officers, who are given terminal leave, were provided with gasoline at the time of their discharge. The new rations will give enlisted men the same advantages. msp mss HAVE A COMPLETE NOW! Stylish, Guaranteed NOTHING DOWN si GLASSES CRAFTSMAN-MAD- E FACTORY TO YOU! A WEEK! Sit i j MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST IN PRICE AT 31 EAST MAIN Bez-yac- k, out-of-to- ed to Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Nelson and sons moved to Fairview this Len-on- d week. Mr. Nelson plans to go into Price with her sister, Mrs. Williams. the grocery business there. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Koski visited A house warming was given at week-en- d. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ol- in Salt Lake over the and at Price Business callers atThose Fork. sen of Spanish tending included: The Jay Nay- Sherman lors, F. L. Wisemans, Jensens, Valden Dyches, McCoy Nelsons, Bill Llewelyns, Zane Nelsons, Gill Hopkins, Joe Wards, and Ausy Vosbergs. They enjoyed dancing at Arrow Head and later a midnight banquet at the Olsen home. Some stayed over to enjoy a few hours of swimming the next day. Mrs. Ossie Vosberg and mother, Mrs. Art Degraw, of San Diego, Calif., arrived here to visit at the home of Mrs. Hulga Gordon. Bridge was held at the home of Lavisa Kelly. A delicious luncheon was served and prizes were awarded Lucille Gordon, Doris Llewelyn, Alice Menzie and Isabel Kibler. Mrs. Wilma McCarthy and family spent a few days visiting in personal formula gives you coffee with an extra flavor "lift Why my Helper during the week included: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shelley and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Larsen and son, Pfc. Clair Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Rontos and daughter, Wallace Gordon, Ruby and Samuel Shelley, Frankie Hart, Patsy and Gordon Dwart, Claude Nelson, Bobby Jensen, Dick and Paul Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brewer and family, Johnnie and Elsie Erkila, Helen Sube, Ray Dee Hansen, Jerry Nelson, Shirley Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Vosberg and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Llewelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs. Most, of these were also present at the Robbers Roost Roundup. Ester Ann Stevens is here visiting with her aunt and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Hardy. Dr. O. W. Hardy is taking over Dr. Longs practice while Dr. Long is on his vacation. McCoy Nelson has returned from St. Marks hospital. Scrip, Qulnfc and Sanford inks at The e. River development and flood control rank high on the list of Americas postwar plans. Many of these projects call for dams which may also produce electric power. This involves issues that should be discussed and settled now rivers to cross Here at Edwards we roast and blend coffee by a formula slowly perfected over 40 years. Our method is not an easy one or one thats easily learned. But we feel it does give you coffee with an extra flavor "lift rich, mellow and completely satisfying. Try Edwards Coffee for just 10 days. If you dont thoroughly enjoy it, your money will be refunded. in advance. Many of Lis in the power business have had a long experience with riverside plants, in the production of both and power. In fairness to all taxpayers and in the interest of the many million users of electricity, we think we ought to outline our convictions and suggestions on river development and flood control. steam-generat- beTdeeSG 13 hydro-electr- Air. Dwight Edwards Of DWIGHT EDWARDS COMPANY AN AUTHORITY ON THE THERE IS AN ed ic FINE COFFEES ABERDEEN 1 When a dam is proposed, all of its purposes should be clearly defined in the legislation flood control, navigation, irrigation or power. And just as clearly, the benefit to the people affected should justify the cost. DEALER WFE VERY EXACTING about the coffees hhout question, they must luf e choicest coffees from only the g . growing districts of Latin Amer-icf- " Although the shape, color and size beans tell ns much about their Phty, we buy only after roasting and CMcrully tasting actual samples. these beans not by weight but .lot richness, smoothness and flavor.. by We roast only by the constrength. trolled Therm alo process which develin the bean. ops all the natural flavor roasted is only Edwards And because to your grocer's order, it comes to you at the peak of freshness. WE BLEND In Your 4 2 Community If power is produced at government-buil- t dams, it should be sold to existing power systems, without special privilege or discrimination. This will save the o expensive duplication of transmission facilthe entire power ities, help to supply of each region, and assure its widest possible use at the lowest practical rates. 3 Any savings made possible by this plan should be passed along to the users of electricity, under regulation by State Commissions or other properly constituted regulatory bodies. This will assure all the benefits of river development and hydro-power without the added expense of government going into business and competing with its own citizens. 4 Government in any business endangers all business. Government in business escapes many normal business obligations, enjoys free mail, pays no federal taxes, and few, if any, other taxes, little or no interest. If government can sell electricity on this basis, it can sell shoes, groceries, automobiles, or anything else the same way. Government may properly regulate business in the public interest but should not operate business. It should not play in the game for which it makes the rules. In other words, government should not try to be umpire and pitcher same time I at the INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. jedttmtdt SAFEWAY STORES UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Producers Obi of At 117 kadnesi-manaf- etatrls wsyanle wWch tpnnwed this s4trtbet fa niflend mft&tt |
