OCR Text |
Show PAGE roux THE BEIT. PRICE, JUDGE Issued Every Friday By Sun Publishing Co. line.) K. IV. Crockett, lianager ROW IMS UTAH IMS Carbon countys committee of the Utah Taxpayers association is made up of R. M. Magraw and E. Santschi, Sr., of Hiawatha; Carl R. n, Arthur J. Lee, J. Rex Miller, Fred Lar-che-r, C. H. Stevenson, Neil M. Madsen and J. R. Sharp of Price; William Littlejohn, Castle Gate; J. E. Pettit, Heiner; Joseph Barboglio, Helper; R. R. Kirkpatrick, Sunnyside; R. W. Crane, Scofield, and A. N. Draper, Wellington. Judge H. H. Rolapp, for whom the camp of that name in this district is called and also of the Amalgamated Sugar company at Ogden, is chairman of the orHere are some excerpts from a ganization. speech of Judge Rolapp recently and in which he declared its principles : Tax reduction will come just as soon as public expenditures have been reduced. Public expenditures will be reduced just as soon as the public determines they shall be reduced. Public determination to reduce taxes will come whenever the press and the taxpayers unite in opposing unwarranted appeals. Of outstanding importance is an investigation into the expenditures by counties and cities. In many cases sinking funds are being ignored, thus encouraging extravagance. Sinking fund3 must be restored even at the expense of temporary inconvenience and a delay of municipal improvements. It requires more than ordinary courage in an official to be in advance of public opinion. Public sentiment must be created by careful education. The time of submitting the state budget should be changed from December to June. This will give time for the public and all others concerned to analyze and digest it. Taxpayers would thus discover what particular firm or person is favored with public business. This would disclose at once the motives for any defensive propaganda. Laws that legalize special appropriations from public funds should be repealed. All expenditures should be made a part of Mar-cuse- Subscription, Phone 1 2.00 tha Tear. No. 0. Kealdence. No. Office lllmL Mall MatEntered aa Second-Cla- n ter, June 4, 101a, at Poatoffice at Price, Utah, Under the Act of March I, 1071. ADVERTISING KAT1X Display Matter Per Inch per month, 11.60; Single Inue, 6uc. Special Position, IS Per Cent Additional. Ten Cents the Line Each InLegal sertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Summons, 012.50; Water Application, $15.00; Final Proof, 010.00. Readers Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Blackface Type Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. Obituaries, Card of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., at Half Local Reading Notice lutes. Count Six Words to the Line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost. Etc., Ta o Cents per Word Each issue. No Charge Account. Address All Communications to SUN PUBLISHING CO. Price, Utah PURELY PERSONAL Miss City lid ice dial tlaiiLicr, wm visitors in Salt Lake tlt's'k. ilia Kuihepn Mvers of Price returned liinne Knuduy fteruouu after pending Christmas and the holidays in Provo and Suit Luke City. Mrs. George M. Miller of Frioe was in St. Loup, Mp.? this week at- tending a eonveutio4 yf elute dealers from the country over. She bought new spring stocks on the trip. Mrs. James Downey of New York City is visiting with her' daughter, Mrs! Charles ltuggeri, Jr! at Price, nd incidentally helping, to entertain grand daughter of recent arrival. the budget of the state. Mrs. C. Mi Stringham and kiddies All moneys coming to any institution in the of Price have enjoyed a holiday visit state from federal or other sources should be with Mrs. Stringham s sister, Mrs. A. into the state treasury. D, Keller, and family. Castle Dale paid If congressional legislation does not permit Progress, 3d. such procedure then the institution asking for Miss Kent Tavlqr was in from the appropriation should first be required to subThointsons the tost week to stcnd a detailed statement setting forth the sourmit part of the Ciirixtnias holidays with ces of all its revenue. friends. She is attending high school The taxpayers committee should investigate at Price this yar. MoHb Times-In-depende- without fear or favor the curricula of our higher institutions of learning. Any burden upon the taxpayers as a result of needless duplications or superfluous activities 2d. William Marsing, sun of Mr. and UTAH-EVE- RY FRIDAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, THE WOMAN ASSOCIATION'S PRINCIPLES in education should be removed. Deficits should not be recognized except in emergency situations. , The state and all its political should forego things just as in private life when the end of income has been reached. Tax anticipation notes should be frowned sub-divisio- ns upon. Ultimate disaster awaits any concern that lives a year ahead of its income. The University of Utah and the agricultural college should each be entrusted with the enforcement of laws relating to their respective organic purposes. Agricultural supervision should he handled by the agricultural college. The functions of the state board oik education should be carried out by the state superintendent of schools and experts from the University of Utah. Taxpayers should determine how our educational progress compares with our present cost of education. Costs of education in the state have doubled within the last seven years. During that same period tax levies have increased from 16.6 to 27.9 mills, and the taxes collected for all purposes have risen from $3,800,000 to $18,000,000. The state engineer with his corps should be entrusted with the operation of the engineering problems of the state. The inheritance tax laws should be carefully considered as to their effect upon capital coming from outside sources to this state. The present inheritance tax laws seem to tend to discourage outside capital to invest any money within our state. Competent auditors should continue to audit our various governmental agencies. Their reports should be published. No office should be exempt from this efficient and thorough audit. The new legislature should resent any new sources of public expenditures except it be in the matter of an increase in the gasoline tax for the purpose of providing for road maintenance. New ways can always be discovered to spend new sources of revenue. In the spirit of fairness and in the interest of taxpayers and officials, the taxpayers association should continue to investigate conditions of public affairs and to reveal these facts to the WHO SEWS A RE yon handy with the needle"! For the woman who ta, but who And general dressmaking wearisome, with Its demands that she adapt herself to the varying moods of her customers, there are many leas exacting and more lucrative aide lines and specialities. "Must every woman likes to aew for little babies," declares one woman who has chosen to do so, and tho g making of layettes la a business. I believe In giving tbe customer a chanco to help, If she wants to, for often she, too, likes to havo Just a hand In making the little gar- The National Association of START This Year Off RIGHT well-payin- ments" r It Is a good plan for the to avoid confusion by standardising her business, making, say,' layette-make- three different types of outfits. She could liave their descriptions printed on correspondence cards, to send In answer to Inquiries and to Insert In some local paper or woman1 The cards might publication. read something like this: Number one a cheap outfit, durable and bur very plain; Number two a medium priced outfit, made like number one, but with luce and little tucks; number three un elaborate outfit, made from an extra fine quality of goods and hand embroidered. The wornun who la handy with the needle might make small loy' suits her long suit Handwork, durable on many types of wearing appttrel, la In fact, particularly apropos here. the woman who can do handwork Is She lucky, whatever her specialty. can make an excellent Income embroidering bedspreads, dresser-scarfs-, tablecloths, napkins and centerpieces. At Christmas time she will be able to use the small linens for dollies, pieces of left-ovand She might embroider some of these, and simply crochet a pretty edge on others. A make-oveshop Is usually more profitable than s regular dressmaking establishment. The proprietress may buy old clothes of good materials, less worn-ou- t than These may be rut down, combined If necessary, and made over Into models. The public mender, darner and too, is almost sure to "make good" financially. In uny of these projects, a little advertising at the beginning through well-know- well-mad- table-runner- By protecting yourself against You know not the day or the hour that miafortnne may visit you in the form of a disastrous fire either your Isnt it abont time that you peimit us to talk to you about a policy! Your family needs the protection end so does your business. All types of automobile insurance. tin with insurance. e, Equitable Real Estate and Investment Go. Second Floor Silvagnl Bldg. PRICE, UTAH For Your New Year s, BAKING er couch-cushion- s. r" te taxpayers. Taxpayers will thus have a better understanding as to how to suggest increased economy and efficiency. That is the ultimate goal of the Utah Tax- newswiers and personal communication will help, liut the wornun who payers association. sows Mrs. M. L. M arsing, after spending some time on the Henry Romund ranch, returned Monday to his home DeceniW 22d, published this item in been perpetuated through the efforts in Price. Duchesne Courier, 2d. J. E. Pettit if Ilrinrr went in to connect inn with the visit - of Gross: of Montrose Chapter, Daughters of Salt Lake City his lrh to he absent It will be pood news to the iwople of the American Revolution, ererting a n during the scssiins of die legislature, this part ol the Western Slope, and concrete teKe over the spring. My-toto the oldlimer who knew 2d. Free especially Press, is which expecten-loJathe full sixty chief of the l"te Indians and days. Mrs. Pettit will lie with him a Ouray, his uaw, Chipcta, to know that the CARBON GETS NICE SUM FROM part of the time. the of latter is finally to rest in LATE DISTRIRUT10N Oscar M, Sjifur, president of the body Montrose noil within a stone's throw Lumher company chain of of the favorite home of the chief near Distribution of more than $2,000,-(Myards, was in Price this week check- the spring five miles south of Montfrom the state school fund was ing up the business here. It has been rose that hears the names of these announced last Tuesday by Dr. C. N. a very profitable twelve months with celebrated which has recently Jensen, superintendent of public in people, the local establishment. J. T. Slattery, who resigned recently as division su)erintendcnt of the Denver and Hio Grande Western because of ill health, will leave in a few days for San Diego, Cala., with Mrs. SlatteTy. They plan to iqiend the winter there. Salt Lake Tribune, 3d. Mrs. R. M. Pope left Duchesne last Friday for Helper, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Bing, for a week and from there she Is will be in Provo with the family of M. B. Pope. Mrs. Iopc will spend the balance of (he winter in California. Duchesne Courier, 2d, Rev. J. Freelen Johnson and little daughter, Ruth, are back home at Price. They recently visited his father in Idaho on receipt of the news that he was in failing health. When they left there some ten days ago he is was somewhat improved. Clayton Kofford, employed in the mine at Mohrland, was badly bruised and suffered some cuts Wednesday while "pulling pillars." Mrs. Kofford left immediately for there and he was later brought to his home here. Castle Dale Progress, 3d. Mr. and Mrs W. E. Anderson are to leave here toiwifrnw for Salt Lake City, where they will ke- - during the session of the legislature a ad of which You he is a membe- - l'roia Cajrtmn county. ' Their absence will round sixty days. Their hoifilft Price will be closed during the time. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF PROFESSIONAL Mrs. Emily Cox of Huntington and Miss Hortense Green of Layton AND BUSINESS MEN were Washington visitors during the Dr. the and of week, holiday guests Mrs. hid gar Hrox-arThey have been traveling in the South and were on their way to New York. Washington, D. C., Correoiidence, Sunday's Salt struction. It is the first apportionment made for the year 1024-2- 3 under the law providing for twenty-fiv- e dollars per capita for every child of. school age a state aid in education. The original is made on the basis of j $14.4!) jut capita. Its distribution will still leave $1079.30 in the state fund, part of which w ill be used to meet administration costs. Carbon gets Emery, $31,051.30; Grand, $i6.64; San Juan, $13,533.00; Du5. chesne, $30,514.80, and Uintah, and specializes ry about her market. need not wor- Sizing Up Grandpa I congratulate you on your prospect . of a daughter-in-lawI have experience of two and I assure you they un delightful Inventions Just daughters with a difference. Moreover as you hive only sons, they are lndlsiiensahle to grandfatlierhood preliminaries which you will find extremely entertaining, If your grandchildren are as droll as mine. Ons of these yeung persons (aged three years) came to pay us a visit the other day. At lunch the first Nothing so unfits a man for a good meal after her arrival she fixed her big gray eyes on me. In silence, for day's wrtrk as playing a guitar. sometime, and then coolly remarked: Satnrn has ten moons, Jnpiter nine "Well youre the curioust old man I and Man two, scientists declare. ever seen." Tale Review. A bag or two of our fine cake, pie, biscuit and bread flour the best flour we have ever offered, at an economy price. You will get splendid results in your cakes, bread, biscuits, pies, etc. Try it on our sayso. ! $77.-738.8- 3; $42,-073.0- Professional and Business Men Price Commission Co. South Ninth Street, Price. Utah. No one has ever found a substitute for moderation. Fakers are selling spectacles by It is difficult to see how they mail. do it. Russia is seeking a loan of t dred apd fifty million dolla is the same country tha money. 1 Vest Maker s An Organization For the Stabilization of Credit Business 1 One of the rules of our association and one of the conditions under which our members grant credit Prompt Payment of Accounts When Due. Our members have agreed to maintain and enforce the Prompt Payment Policy in order to maintain lower prices and give better service. Can Save Money By Patronizing Members. of the ba CLAYTON M. NEGUS, District Manager. Price, Utah d. Lake Tribune. Attorney and Mrs. Knox Patterson will leave tomorrow morning for Price, where they will make their home. During the past week they were the guests of honor at a number of farewell parties given by their local friends. The best wishes of all Southeastern I'tah tople go with Mr. and Mrs. Patterson with the hope tfiat they may enjoy unlimited prosjierity in their new home. Moab Appreciation.... In appreciation of our greatly increased business-d- ue to new management and the employment of better drivers we wish to thank our patrons for their in the past. We aim to give better service in thesupport future than ever before and kindly ask our patrons to make all suggestions or complaints to Emanuel Sergakis, Manager. Times-In-depende- 2d. Fred A. Gross, Indian agent at Fort Duchesne, has just returned from Montrose, Colo., where he went to eonfer with leaders there with reference to the removal of the body of Chipcta, widow of Ouray noted Ute chief from Bitter Creek over to Montrose. He was most cordially received and was informed that people there are anxious to in the matter. The Montrose Daily Press, ARROW AUTO LINE Price, Sunnyside, Columbia, Hiawatha , 1925 Israel Zipperstein of 1101 North Paulina street, Chicago, a vestmaker for the last years, has been devoting his nights during these many years to the of aeronautics and to making inventions. Ilis only schooling has consisted of a few study years m the public ones of Russia. The essential principle is the revolving wing. The two halves revolve about the axis of the wing in such a manner that the covered portion of each wheel is always on top. The finished machine will be six feet high, six feet wide and the plane twelve, so that it would fit in a small garage on the roof top. The men and women in the vestmaking shop where Israel is employed will support him in the launching of his invention. They will organize a company and from their wages will finance the building of the first bicycle airplane. twenty-fiv- e hu"- - |