OCR Text |
Show THE "Page Four MJU Thursday, December 17, 1959 More Electricity Used Locally, Less Costly needs, came to $3.10 per month. In the rest of the country, the Judging from the way the use average monthly bill for that of electricity is increasing in the quantity was $3.98. Price region, the local standard For 250 kilowatt hours, which of living is still on the rise. covers lighting, cooking, refrigerThe two are associated, say the ation and small appliances, local economists. As consumption of residents paid $6.35 a month. The electricity goes up, so does the average cost elsewhere was $7.36. other. Locally, it appears, electric For those households in Price consumption per capita is at an using 500 kilowatt hours a month, e high. the typical bill was $9.60, as comFacts and figures on the de- pared with $10.51 nationally. mand for current and on the cost Many electric companies have of service are provided in surveys been increasing their rales gradmade by the Federal Power Com- ually in the last few years, in mission, by the Edison Electric contrast to the reducing process Institute and by others. that had been in effect since 1882, The size of electric bills in each when electricity became available of 4,772 communities in the United for home use at 24 cents a kiloiv, i . States, as of January 1, this year, watt hour. ' In the early days of electricity, provides a basis for comparison. In Price, the FPC states, the states the Edison Institute, electric irons were given away free price for 100 kilowatt hcurs of electricity, an amount sufficient by the utilities to Increase power for small lighting and appliance use. With enough irons in the hands of its customers, an electric company could operate its (Special to The e) all-tim- - YOU HELP CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS ACTION IF YOU SEE US FIRST No Bother No Fuss No Trouble! QUICK Private Loan Credit Company Carbon Motor Salas Building PRICE Appraisal and Insurance required on your auto. Loans made only on 1941 and later models New Car Purchases Financed on 6 Plan. EVER... POWERFUL TV new MOTOROLA FRAME GRID TUBE with 100 more power amplification, 50 less signal noise. Dramatically improves picture wherever you are. INVERTER CIRCUIT BLOCKS ORCUIT AND RECEPTION NOISE Keeps sound and picture clear for best TV viewing. Golden M Frame Grid Tube. Gold-- . en M Tubes, Golden Tube Sentry Unit. Golden Guarantee Colors: Mahogany, Blond or California Mahog- any. Model 21K129. .... M 379.95 VOUR TRACE NEW FRAME GRID TUBS EXTENDS YOUR TV RECEPTION UP TO 33 21 t Gives you a cleaner, steadier picture wherever you live. Golden M Tubes, Golden Tube Sentry Unit. Custom-Mat- ic OVER-A- WAG. MEAS-- i 243 SO. IN. PICTURE V1EWNG AREA Tuner. Colors: Grained Ma- fiscal 1959. Figures released recently by the it Utah Foundation, tax study agency, showed the state of Utah spent $52,071,845 on highways for the year ended last June 30 as compared to $31,600,000 for the previous period, en increase of $20,471,845, or 65 per cent. State expenditures for the entire period were $165,340,242, up $35.8 million, or 27.6 per cent over the previous year, while the receipts amounted to $153 477,738, an increase of $28.3 million, or 21.7 per cent. Education remained the number one expenditure in the non-prof- th l5 jiyi or S & H GREEN STAMPS MM" on Every Purchase PRICES EFFECTIVE DECEMBER ! 18 and 19 John Blanton, Manager, and all Employees of Diamond Market wish to express Our Sincere Appreciation for Your Tremendous Response to Our Grand Opening of Diamond Market. . . . Thanks a lot to all of You Fine People in Price and al of Carbon and Emery County. We hope to see all of you again soon. - Thanks Again. PREMIUM PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT msmK TINSEL PROOF FIRE ICICLES Grained Blond. Model 21T67. USS YOUR TRADE OLIVET and PRICE, J) APPLIANCE UTAH Donald Vetters entered plea of guilty to a charge of Im- proper registration. Defendant was fined $5. James C. Sherman entered a plea of guilty to a charge of Improper display of gross weight. Defendant paid a fine of $5. Carl Bell entered a plea of gpll ty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $17. Upon the failure of Lavar B. Majors to appear upon a charge of public Intoxication, the court ordered the ball in the sum of $25 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. ' Upon the failure of John Henry to appear upon a charge of public intoxication, the court ordered the bail in the sum of $15 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. Jimmie A. Juliano entered a plea of guilty to a charge of improper lane usage and speeding. Detendant was fined $25. James Roger Olson entered a plea of guilty to a charge ol reckless driving. It was the Judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $50 and serve five days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. November 10: Russell Winters entered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving during revocation of license. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $200 and serve five days In jail. November 12: Alva L. English' entered a plea of guilty to a charge of improper passing. Defendant paid a fine of $5. Morris M. Guymon entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant was fined $10. Leland N. Brunson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of no mud flaps on truck. Defendant paid a fine of $5. November 13: Peter T. Johnson entered a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk driving. It was the judg- ment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $100 and serve '30 days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Jack R. Blackham entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $20 and serve five days In jail. Jail sentence and $5 of the fine to be suspended on payment of the balance of the fine. James Giacoletto entered a plea of guilty to a charge of improper display of gross weight Defendant paid a fine of $5. Ray A. Prettyman entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $11. Upon hogany or FURNITURE IJE J A stepped-u- p 25c pkg. MOST NOISE If GOLD STRIKE me?." Christmas . Federal Aid Highway program was the principal contributor to an increase in overall expenditures that sent the states financial outlay nearly $7 million higher than its intake for sy n EMWJWIE , A Practical Gift for . mnmww UUllVf Contribute, to High Utah Outlay state, despite the substantial rise in highway spending, according to the Foundation study. The school programs bite of plant during Tuesdays daylight hours, because Tuesday was iron- total funds expended was 36 2 per ing day. On other days, the plant cent, or $59.9 million, an increase would operate only at night for of $10.4 million over the $49.5 million expended in fiscal 1958. lighting. Addition of local funds spent conMost recent figures on for education brings the total area in regional the sumption spent for public education that includes Price show that the amount which used in Utah to more than $110 million average household, fiscal 1959, the Foundation 2,954 kilowatt hours of current in for reported. 25 per1953, used 3,688 last year, The report observes that while cent more. Utah's sate financial picture is not quite as bright as it was a year CAN'T BE or two ago, it still is excellent, Discussing his tennis techniques, esnecially when compared with a stout, bald man panted. My other states. Several states In the brain immediately barks out a nation suffered financial crises command to my body. Run forduring the early part of this year ward, but fasti it saysr Start with major upward tax revision right now! Drop the ball gracefully over the net and then walk occurring .in many states. back slowly. And then what happens? he was asked. And then, replied the stout man, my body says, Who Let Us J Road Programs SUN-ADVOCA- CHRISTMAS Assorted Chocolates S Xmas MILK CHOCOLATE MILE HIGH , Wrapping Paper King Size LIBBY RIPE PITTED LIVES No. $tfl 1 Cans No. BACON LB. libby Shewing HEWS 49$ Tomato Pound JIU1ICE 4tz 1 .00 y F0R Mary Elizabeth BETTER APPLE, MINCE, PUMPKIN BUYS, CAKE MIX 3 35. Variety Come to - QQ DIAMOND MARKET No. 2 PIES . $j00 26-- Vfesflr'S YELLOW . SHOP AT HOME ONIONS 50 of $13. Antonio G. Garcia entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $11. Claibom Miller entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine of $1L BOX Covered with Pure the failure of Eddie R. Justesen to appear upon a charge of improper mufflers, the jpourt ordered the ball In the sum of $5 forfeited, treated as a fine and the case closed. November 14: Tony Lupo entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant paid a fine FAWNS . LB. o BAG FOLKS, WITH it HOME FOLKS Get A Whack at YOUR r'TE f ?" ii-- J MONEY BACK |