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Show THE PAGE TWO Uljr &un-Aimnt- Issued Every Thorndsy By tha Carbon County Publishing Company. JOSEPH L. ASBUEY Publiabcr and Manager. G VAL IL COWLES Editor and Advertising Manager Advance. Subarription, (2.00 the Tear In Office Pbonee No. 62 or No. 9. Assignment of Price Klwanlans on was announced 16 club committees this week by Ray Walters, president Entered Aa Second Claw Mail Matter, of the organization. The committee! At the Poatoffire At Price, Utah, Un- are as follows: der the Act of March 8, 1879. Attendance, S. J. Sweetring, Vernon Merrill; business standards, T. AUVEBT1SINO BATES Inch Per Issue, 40c, C. Larson, Dr. F. F. Fisk; classifies Display Matler-i-Pe- r 60c. Special Position, 25 Per tion. Dr. I. S. Evans, Herbert AdamTraniient, Cent AdditionaL son; finance, Claude J. Empey, Earl Lecala Ten Cento the Line Each Insert- Hills; house, L. R. Eldrldge, E. C. s. ion. Count Six 'Words to Line. S12A0 ; Water Application, $16 ; Elkington. Inter-du- b relations, Dr. Charles Final Proof, $19. Headers Fifteen Centa tha Line Each Ruggeri, Ben D. Redd; Kiwanis edu Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. cation, W. E. Anderson. Eldon Otte-soBlackface Typo Twenty - hive Cents laws and regulations, good will Additional Each Insertion. and Henry Ruggeri, Mari grievances, of Cards Thanka, Resolutions, Obituaries, James E. AlD. membership, Notice Gibson; Bates. Count Beading fjte,At Six Words to the Line. Hamilton. Norman ley, Tar Bale, For Bent, Found, Loot; Ete, Music, the Rev. J. F. Claffey, S. Two Cents Per Word Each Ison No A. Olsen, J. B. Thompson; program, Charge Accounts. Walters; public affairs, Elmie Ray Address All Communications to Walter C. Gease; publicity, Bernsrdl, GABBON COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Foat, Joseph it. Asbury, G. MerrillLittiz-zettPrim, Utah e,. W. W. Lewis; reception, J. B. Walter V. Pace, William Kim-bal- l FOBUGN DEBTS . Under-privilegchild. Dr. Saned And now one of the M. Bliss; vocationS. ford Ballinger, moat and experienced news cor- al guidance, Claude A. Eggertsen, P. respondents at Washington, D. C., K. Nielsen, Dr. R. F. McLaughlin. cornea out with a public atatement to On each committee, the first namthe effect that during all of the time ed Kiwanian will act as chairman, that European nations have been be- Mr. Walters said. wailing their inability to pay the United States government their postwar debts, those same countries have been paying millions of dollars on debts owed to the private internaHum-wen- n; ed best-inform- Newest Rockne Cars Will Be Shown Here tional bankers. This does not look too good for Europe. It adds much to the weight of charges that the international financiers have been urging cancellation of debts owed the United States government in order that the private internationalists may be assured of their pay. There is no good reason why the United States government should be expected to cancel its debts in order that the international finan-jcle- rs mf jssyred of their full returns, TECHNOCBACY ' The new Rockne six for 1933 will be formally presented here Friday, Western Auto company, local Rockne dealers, announced today. The new Studebaker models will also be on display here at the same time. In making the nationwide announcement of the new line, H. S. Vance, president of Rockne Motors corporation, said an examination of the new lines of cars shows that the Rockne very definitely takes its place with the manufacturers who tie not putting their emphasis on price alone but who believe that the American motoring public is not willing to give up th roominess, comforts, refinements, Improvements and the performance which have marked the steady progress of design over the yean.1 ''It is appropriate that Rockne has chosen to remain in the quality class, for Studebaker, the sponsoring company, has always been a quality producer. We do not believe that quality should be sacrificed to price. Events of the last two years indicate that in spite of the depression the public is not willing to reduce standards. When the depression first became Intense, there was a tendency to shout price and forget about value. In the last few months we have seen the tables turn." Quality is holding its place. The public wants size. It wants beauty and it wants every detail that means performance and comfort' As prosperity returns this tendency will, in our Judgment become still more dominating, especially so since even with all admitted superiorities, the Rockne continues to sell at a surprisingly low price" The new Rockne six is roomier, more powerful and more beautiful than Its predecessor, which since its introduction a year ago has climbed from thirty-fir- st place in the industry to a position among the first ten leaders. The 1933 models and list prices indicate that this Studebaker-sponsore- d car will continue to offer an ensemble of quality features heretofore found In automobiles costing from five to seven hundred dollars Technocracy appears to have struck the popular fancy, Whether it is the with its mysterious sound With the promise of material of greater interest behind a surface which in itself attracts, or the desire of the People suffering from economic stress who am willing to grasp at anything kppeors to be uncertain. However, the tieup between the generally accepted meaning of technocracy and the existing machine age is one that is certain to cultivate interest to a large degree. That the mechanical advancement during the past twenty years, its development having been of much more rapid expansion in more recent years, has had a tremendous bearing on our present chaotic conditions there can be no gainsaying. The machinery production and methods of marketing have largely upset the remainder of our system. The question concerning machinery appears to offer two channels through which society may pass. One channel will carry society through a program which will be benficial to all, the production of machinery to be distributed as to give general returns to society as a whole; the other channel appears to hold promise of a Frankenstein program, the creation of a method of production that prints to destruction of the system more. under which society has carried on for many years. Four -- Crime Actions Slated For Hearing A STATESMAN SPEAKS One does not necessarily have to subscribe to all the political philosoFour criminal actions come bephy of Senator William Borah in or- fore the Carbon district will court during der to appreciate the wisdom of his the coming week, according to Carexpressions concerning our govern' lyle Pace, court clerk. The first trial, ment affairs. The Idaho senator has file state vs. Mike Bogialakis, chargthe faculty of occasionally stepping ed with assault with a deadly weaforth and saying bluntly what he pon, is scheduled for Friday at 10:00 thinks is of value in a legislative way. a. m. A plea of not guilty has been His most recent important utter- entered by the defendant ance concerns the attempt to foist Other cases set for hearing are as a general sales tax on an already follows: Joe Grako, failure to provide nation and in the face Monday at 2:00 p. m.; John Sheran-la- n, petty larceny, Tuesday at 10:00 of a business con' m.; Francis Gorley and W. K. Edditlon. The following excerpts from grand larceny, Tuesday at 10:00 his address need no embellishment ens, a. m. o. ed to make a editorial: Charges of burglary in the second The proposal has been made to degree against John Kochevar were cut government expenses $500,000,-00- 0. dismissed Tuesday. That is a wise proposal. It is During Coming Week ed down-at-the-h- Cruelty Alleged In . Wife's Divorce Suit Miller Assigned On Commission to Probe Governmental Setup atf Senator George M. Miller has been named as a member of a tripartite commission to study the state governmental setup, with a view of determining passible reductions in state expenditures. Because of the immensity of the financial problems facing Utah, this assignment is regarded as very important The Joint committee on appropriations appeared to be a unit on the theory that bonds should be issued to help out the states finances. The committee voted to recommend an issue at $2,000,000. Senator Miller !a strongly opposed to issuing more than the $1,000,000 necessary to meet tax anticipation notes due January 31. Senator Knox Patterson, whose legislative activities are of considerable local Interest because he represents a district which formerly included Carbon and also because he has a law practice in Price, introduced a Joint resolution Friday providing for repeal of the Utah prohibition law by striking the dry amendment from the constitution. A companion resolution was offered in the house by Representative Chris Green-hagof Salt Lake. In an effort to straighten out the state treasury complications, Senator Patterson introduced a bill Monday allowing surety companies to write out a cancellation clause. The failure of Charles A. Stain, state treasurer-elec- t, to obtain a standard bond of $500,000, and his inability, therefore, to qualify, form the basis of the Patterson bilL The house committee on agriculture has decided to recommend favorably the concurrent memorial introduced by Senator Patterson urging congress to pass the Colton grazing bill at this session. Mrs. Revs Beck Bosone, representative from Carbon county, introduced a memorial in the house supporting a proposal for the issuance of scrip. en FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS FOE WATTIS RESIDENT ANNOUNCED The Legion members of Price post No. 3, rendesvoused, to G. O. Thirteen at the In priy hall Thursday. son wielded the gavel. little Willie pushed the pencil and Bro. Bean shoveled coal. A nice, warm meetln heose resulted and the minutes wen recorded. We have net found out what Vent was Spik-eas- Further plans to the biggest fight card ever promoted by the Legion were made and Promoter Reid Pace announced that he had some of the best of Carbon county pillow pushers all set for the first bill. As you know, the card will be given for the benefit of the junior baseball program this coining summer. Carbon county had more boys playing ball last summer than any other district of the state and more than any disin the United States. trict its Results of this program are shown in the juvenile delinquency records in the county and in the lack at damage due to mischievious pranks as well as in the many pleasing hours which .the adult population of the town spent watching the kids. It has been a real constructive work, deserving of the support of every Price citizen. Many more boys will be ready to toss the apple this year and the Legion is getting ready to get the apples, so watch for the time, the place and the day. We note Buddy Scott Fauaett has acquired a pipe. He says it was responsible for his actions Thnrsday, bat we got another notion. We have a regular furnace crew now in Walt, Scott and Adjutant WiU. Nobody has been able to arouse oar Ex-0 Rolls West, yet so the C. Funeral services will be held Sun- bistory is still in the nuking. day from the Flynn funeral home for Oh, yeah, lest we forget BudWilliam Imler, 50, of Wattls, who Art sure knows how to serve died January 15 at the Price city dy ala Horsley. He had 3 hospital. Interment will be in the other guys do it Price cemetery. Have yon noticed Art HorsMr. Imler operated a pool .hall at leys new halrdreas. He now parts Wattia for a number of years. Nothem In the middle. One each ing concerning his personal history way. Who la she. Art? is available. Most of the card players of the INVITATION HAND MEET World are arguin about bridge, but DESIGNATED for variation, Scott expounded the . OFFICIALLY principles of the game called draw The 1933 Invitational music tour- poker. According to Scott it is unnament to be held April 6, 7 and 8, ethical In this game to draw two will be officially known as the Car- cards to a jack, queen and king and h bon county band contest This was make an straight How about decided by the contest committee at it Nick? a meeting Friday at the Eastern Utah Farther discussion of this and othElectric company. Although designat- er subjects next Thnrsday ed as a county affair, the tourna- at 8pertinent m. Don't forget we entertain p. ment will be held in Price. the Sendee Star Lesion and Auxiliary this Thursday. Gang and ladies, PRICE ANTLERS LODGE TO renumber yon dent have to do a HOLD ST. VALENTINE DANCE thing but enjoy yourselves, so bring out year hubby or anybody etaete Price lodge No. 1550 of Antlers will and be there. Wa are zoin to have sponsor a dance at the Elks club a royal time with old army on St Valentines day, February 14. K. P.s and all The regular meeting of the organiza- phere tion will be held February 6, according to Frank W. Averill, a member of the advisory committee. do-nu- ts ace-hig- For a Few CentsaDay then proposed to raise $500,000,000 by increase of taxes, the sales tax. That is a general proposal in the light of diminishing profits, falling prices and decrease of purchasing power. At a time when underconsumption Is a malady which menaces our whole social structure, there can be no Justification for aggravating the malady. "If we cannot stabilize prices, to lay on sales tax which strikes at those least able to pay is to accents ate the fall In prices and discourage and decrease purchasing power. We are traveling in a vicious circle toward economic collapse." Office supplies The Sun-Advoc- Postmaster Warns Against Damaging Letters In Boxes Postmaster J. F. MacKnlght reports that there have been many In stances recently of school children pushing snow and dirt Into" corner mail boxes, damaging the mail and rendering the addresses illegible. He advises that this offense is punishable by fine and imprisonment, and urges parents to cooperate with the postoffice in stopping the practice. According to Rfr. MacKnlght, the city police department has been asked to arrest all persons found tam- pering with supplies and fixtures in the postoffice lobby. tuary, will feature the program biK given at the weekly meeting Rotary club Thursday. Musicals. 7 bers witi complete the program, under the direction of Georgia Spencer Llewelyn filed presented suit In district court Tuesday asking mont Richards of the vocational for a divorce from Sanford B. Llew- vice committee. The club will be elyn on grounds of cruelty. The cou- Lewis at his new guests of Y v sandwich shop ple were married at Grand Junction, cafe. 1930. March 30, Cola, The complaint alleges three Instances where the defendant struck his wife. Mrs. Llewelyn asks custody of a minor son, temporary and permanent alimony of $25 per month and attorney fees. EYES TESTEI AND Community Church By Eev. J. H. MaeRUL The pastor was pleased to see so many members out to service last Sabbath. To those visitors we all say welcome. Wja hope It will be convenient for you all to continue coming to our church. The district superintendent, Dr. Charles W. Handler from Salt Lake City, is planning to be here all day Sunday. He will preach at the morning service. Every one is extended a friendly invitation to attend the service which will be held at 11 a. GLASSES FITTED Any Duplicated In nfcq m. In the evening at 6:30, the young people are to meet in the regular league devotional service. You are cordially invited. & CO At 7 JO, quarterly conference will be held, Dr. Hancfaer presiding. Only Mai Star Theater Bldg. a general report of the work will be given. Any matters pertaining to the work at the Community church will be discussed. The pastor joins the superintendent of Community Sunday school, C. E. Beveridge, in urging everyone to attend the sessions. Baptism and reception of. members will be administered at the Athletes Foot, as this lnfectimj usually called,' yields in two ... morning church service. time at moat to persistent treat, VOCATIONAL TALK SLATED with Emerald Oil. One bottle of ' FOR ROTARY CLUB MEETING erald Oil, A says, is enough! wipe out every trace. If it dosl A vocational talk by Orval W. you can hava your money Thomas, manager at the Deseret mor- - guarantees it Ep-wor- LEWIS optical! JEWELRY th Foot Itch! m ii u I ANNUAL M.I.A. Gold & Green BALL c 1 In January 27, 1933 E Silver Moon Pavilion . W V- - 31 lai MUSIC BY and his Rainbow Music a Extra Ladies 25c MM la Cnrben Ceunty Shipped Ewywbsra Frapertlau At Standardville, Utah The home with a telephone has many advantages for a few eents a day. A telephone pro vide a priceless protection against delay in rase of sudden illness, accident or fire. . Jt provides the convenience of saving countless er- rands. It brings social calls, invitations, and banishes lonliness. Its a contact with employers who want to reach folks the quickest way. PREPARED ON ONB OF THB FINEST TIPPLK8 IN THB UNITED STATES " Storage Purposes You have to go to Standard Coal Co. cars of higher price to find These, and many other uses, are part of the tele- phones daily Tha Mountain States Telephone A Telegraph Co. B5KEig2GE OHD Is Unexcelled For eel well-round- THURSDAY, JANUARY U, PRICE. UTAH SUN-ADVOCA- SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Gsnsrel Offices Ninth riser Building its rival! YT-- v d. ORYAL L. THOMAS LESSEE DESERET MORTUARY Licensed Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE "Service Above AIP Phone: Day or Night, 154--w 68 So. - Ck First East WESTERN AUTO COMPANY Carbon Ave. Price, Utah |