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Show Thursday. State racoon a, im TBK Legato Meet With Price lOTWaiy ex-serv- ice Legion for its high ideals-an- d en- deavors. Mrs. Reva Rick Boeone and Wallace B. Weyman, state represen-tatives-ele- the necessi- spoke of ct, ty of organization in presenting legislation problems and promised to do what they could in keeping the Legion program before the house. Kolia E. West, pest commander of the Price post gave a resume of national and departmental legislative matters, explaining the adjust compensation and veterans home loea bills. He discussed the National Economy leagues proposal to cut appropriations for veterans benefits, and declared that the leagues propaganda did not properly represent the facts to the public. Mrs. Theodore Thomas, president of the American Legion Auxiliary, spoke briefly, pledging the sunport of the unit to tnr program advanced 1 by the Legion. , VOCATK,.r RICE, UTAH D fags Plaintiff Awarded $200 TAXES CHARGED IN On Suit For Insurancel Foresters Vote On Dates For Meetings Under a directed verdict, Spiro Marinkovkh was awarded 9300 in district court Friday on his suit against the Western Slavonic association of the United States to recover insurance benefits allegedly due on a policy he has held with the or- - At a meeting in the American Legion ball Friday evening, Carbon court of the Independent Order of Foresters voted to meet regularly on the first and third Fridays of each month.. , Initiation of. three new members featured the meeting of the order Friday of last week. The degree work was under the direction of Frank Mowery, state deputy. The membership of the organization is now over 50, Mr. Mowery reported. COUNTY SHOW DROP . . Taxaa charged against property in Carbon county tar 1932 are considerably less than in 1931, according to a compilation of figures announced this week by the state tax commission. The total charged this year Is 9790,523.17 as compared to 9923,139-A- 5 for last year, a reduction of 942, 113.09. Carbon county's assessed valuation in 1932 is 925,002.927, a reduction of 9921,999 in comparison with 1931s News assessed valuation of 825,824.823. the counties of the state, Among Frank Georgens was a visitor in Carbon ranks sixth in both total taxLake City last week. Salt es charged and assessed valuation. Misses Mary and Cora Mctos The The amount charged in other eastvisiting with Harry ern Utah counties this year is as fol- spent SaturdayLake Salt at Metre City. lows: Duchesne, $154,696.32; Emery, Mrs. Harry Martaix, who had been $213,171.08; Grand, $107,728.92; San Juan, 951,631.19; Uintah, $185,624.93. visiting in Salt .Lake City the post Assessed .valuation In the ' above stock, returned Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. DeMosi Bills spent counties is si follows: Duchesne, the Thanksgiving holidays in Fair-vie86,383,451; Emery, Grand, 83,937,154; San Juan, $1,382,855; UinMias Jane Metos, student at East tah. $5,818,375. In the entire state, the total of ed high school in Salt Lake City, visited Mr. and Mrs. George with her dropped from $19,676,-472.- Metre. parents, in 1931 to $18,325,705.84 in Jack and LaVada Whalen of Salt 1932, while the valuation decreased Lake- - City apent the Thanksgiving from 8911,404,570 to $575,388,102. holidays with relatives. -- Marinkcvteh claimed that he was Newly elected state legislators from Injured in the Hiawatha mine JanCarbon county teen guests of Met uary M, 1929. Ha sued for 9710, but No. S of the American post Legion at the organization's weekly meeting Thursday. Members of the Legion Auxiliary were also in attendance. The three legislators expressed the desire to aid in any way legislation benefiting war veterans, and they pledged full consideration of any of the problems which affected men. 'George M. Miller, state senator-elec- t, complimented the American SUN-A- under Judge George Christensens order, the Jury was instructed to award him only 9200. Scofield A Challenge to Young People During the past forty years tons of thousands of young men and women of many nationalities and denominations have sought free training for Christian service at home or abroad offered-bthe Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. More than 2000 students enrolled in its day and evening school last year. While fur ear-- 1 tain special courses a high' school background is required, and college training desirable, yet a grammar school training will admit to its gen- ere! course. English is taught to any deficient in its use. Though the Bible ranks first in' sU Institute courses, the instruction is furnished in such subjects as Sunday school administration, dally vocational Bible school. Gospel music, public speaking, homo economics, hygiene and manual training. In special courses are offered theology, homiletics, church history, apologetics, Hebrew, Yiddish, Greek and medical subjects for foreign mission work. There are three terms a ym fall, winter and summer, but students may enter at any time.- An illustrated catalogue will be mailed on request Address, 153 Institute Flaw, Chicago Avenue station, Chi- Mrs. Philip Elardo spent Thanksgiving holidays in Salt Lake City with her daughter, Mrs. Mike Zubcr. Tom Metre, student at the East jhigh school In Salt Lake City spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Metre Mrs. William Donaldson was hostess at a dinner party given at her home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slllitoe, Mr. and Mrs. John Staley, Jr., Mrs. Amy Helsten, Mr. and Mrs. John Staley, Sr. Boy Scout Training Session Postponed , I J. F. MacKnight, district boy scout chairman, announced Wednesday that the scout leaders' training aesrioa scheduled for December 10 had been indefinitely postponed due to the foet that the quarterly conference of the Carbon L. D. S. stake will bo held on the date set for the meeting. DRY CLEANING SUITS. DRESSES. OVERCOATS Our Expert Work, Prompt Delivery and Low Prices make it possible to keep Clothing alwoays Fresh and New Looking J i 71; w. ACME CLEANERS & TAILORS tax-charg- 14 M Phone 237 17 E. Main, Price - Legionaires Favor cago, I1L Continuing Price School Band Meet Carbon Court Jury . Commission Named I Price Post No. 3 of the American Legion went on record ut a meeting William A. Engle and Dr. H. B. Thursday in favor of continuing the Goetzman have been appointed Price invitational band contest in members of the commission to select 1833. The members pledged their supthe district court Jury panel for 1933. port to the tournament, which has They have been instructed by Judge been held during the past two years. Christensen to have the list The proposal to send the Carbon George prepared by December 15. high band to Chicago to perform durfair worlds the was ing explained Battle to the post, the sentiment of those Six-Roua such present apparently favoring plan. Kenilworth Mayor Rolls E. West declared that the bond has earned the trip in view of the service it has rendered the Peg Johnson and Leo Hanson,! classy Salt Lake City middleweight!, "community on numerous occasion drew in the William H. Toy, secretary of the fought to a Price chamber of commerce stated main event of the fight card staged 'that approximately $SC00 would be at Kenilworth Monday evening. Johnneeded to finance the trip and that son substituted for Cherokee Massey I the state legislatm-- will be asked to of Vernal, who was unable to fight because of illness. appropriate fSSOO. After being knocked down for the George M. Miller, state senator-elec- t, count of nine in the second round, to expressed his willingness Vincent Schiro, 125, of Helper, finsupport the project in the state ished strong to gain the decision over Tiger Griffin of Salt Lake in the six-- 1 p. INTERESTING PROGRAM GIVEN round Paul Mandna, 130, of Price gained AT M. L A. CONJOINT MEETING a technical knockout over Pete Per-- 1 ro in the last canto of their four--1 of was Smith "Prophecies Joseph round bouts the subject of s talk given Sunday Hart of Salt Lake decisioned I before F. J. Harry by evening MacKnight Rowe of Castle Gate in four In the session the Johnny conjoint tabernacle. The following program rounds. They weighed In at 135. Art was presented in connection: Livingston, 120, of Spring Canyon, I Baritone solo, Carl Newton; read- scored a technical kayo over Vince ing, Miss Naomi Hall; slogan talk, Braze, 120, of Helper in the main Odell Mangum; trombone solo, Jos- curtain raiser. Ted Wycherley of Price emerged eph Greener; vocal duet, Mrs. Carl Saxey and Murray Mathis; comet victorious in a rousing battle royal solo, Junior Williams; selections by with four other leather pushers. girls chorus, directed by Mrs. Ed. Hanson; short talks cm parables, Mias tobiography of Nina Hamnett, so well Ethel Pollock, Miss Lorraine Nielsen, known around the Dome and Ro-trade In Paris. Two women have re--1 Miss Katherine MacKnight placed men as magazine editors this year Patricia Reilly on College Hu-- 1 PATTERICK CHOSEN mor, and Katherine Daugherty on Photoplay. I ieadliners to Draw Card! nd On I six-rou- nd e NOW to malts Christmas happiness enduring by presenting to the entire tarn Plan I I a beautiful Electric gift. It will bo some thing mother and the growing girls and boys can enjoy for years to come--- a constant reminder of your thoughtfulnoii and fly semi-windu- I ILIA consideration Christmas day. I I I I FOOTBALL CAPTAIN Harold Patterick, clever halfback on the Carbon high team, was elected captain of the 1933 eleven at the annual football banquet sponsored at the high school Monday evening by the Pep and Senate activity dubs. Approximately 100 guests attended the dinner, including football players, imMbere of the tteb dubs, faculty members and citizens. Speakers were Superintendent W. W. Christensen, Principal Norman Hamilton, Coach Vernon Merill: Mo-vJewkea, captain of the 1933 outfit; G. W. Stubby" Petersen, former Carbon coach; Captain-elc- d Patterick, and Eldon Otteson, Herbert Adamian and Frank Jonas, members of (he faculty. Victor Bonacci acted as toastmaster, and the welcome was extended by Mas Fredella Sanford on behalf No other gift could be more sensible or desirable than a beautiful HotpoSnt Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator, or an Electric Water Heater . . . these are gifts that bring real happiness. The household that receives electric servants Christmas morning looks bright and cheerful . . Mother, too, is happy, for henceforth shall not bo burdened with the drudgery that formerly took away her hours. You'll bo interested to know that all, or any one of these sensible Electric gifts can easily be in your home. Our liberal purchase plan permits you to meet the small monthly payments out of your regular family budget, STANDARD COAL MM la Bute Osaaty aai MAKE YOUR GIFT SELECTION WITHOUT DELAY FROM THE ELECTRIC SERVANTS DISPLAYED AT OUR STORES. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO TALK THE MATTER OVER WITH lYapartiM At YOU, Standardvllle, Utah ell the Pep club. Musical numbers were furnished by Harry and Woodrow Clark, Min Monty Whitmore and Victor and Dominie BonsccL erf L a F. BASKETBALL PREPARED ON ONE OF THE FINEST TIPPLES IN THE UNITED STATES Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes TEAM WINS THIRD GAME IN ROW The I. O. F. hoopstere wan their third straight game from the Mooae Monday in the high school gymnasium, the score being 19-The game was much closer and more interest-ki- g than the previous two contests, which the Foresters captured by of 42-and SfaKfard Coal Co. 9. 10 49-2- 1. SALT LARS CITT, UTAH Nktt ami UTAH KWER & LIGHT EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE,' O CQ |