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Show TIIE PAGE TWELVE SUN-ADVOCAT- FBI E, News-Advoca- Rudeen, Clifford Calloway and Grace Fausett, class reporters. te O- - it. A quartet of Price boys have been more or less the laughing stock of Emery county people the past week, during which time they have been hung up there with a broken down rented car. They made their debut there at the fair dance and only made their getaway today. (Taken from The Sun of Friday, October 13, 1916). age and consist of half-dolla- The design of is considered of a the higher type of art than the old coins. The markings are not so prominently cut and the coins are smoother. On one side is the goddess of liberty, on the opposite a spread eagle, grasping an oak twig in his talons. On one side of the new quarter is the full figure of a woman coming through a gate in a wall. On the other is an eagle in flight. half-dolla- o The new appointments to the Carbon school paper staff have been made and work has been started on the figrst issue which is to make its appearance just before election day. The new members are Ryby Bryner, associate editor; Erin Leonard, joke editor; Cyril Fitt, artist; Stella Hall, activities; Yolande Sutton, Florence Con-an- ; AUTOMOBILE LOANS FURNITURE LOANS REFINANCING PRIVATE SALES FINANCED Price making furniture loans All Loans made in a very few min quar- rs, 1.9 We are the only ones New coins have recently been placed in circulation by Uncle Sams mint- ter dollars and dimes. U T A i - Price Sorosis has outlined a splen- did course of study for this year, using the Bay View Reading course on Our Own Country. Several new members have been admitted to the club and in addition to the literary department, which will study the course, there is a strong civic department which will do effective work for the benefit of the city. The calendar of future meetings includes nineteen dates. Sanford Ballinger, one of the finest young men claimed by Price, has been elected vice president of the student body of the University of Southern California by a large majority. As there are many hundred students in the institution, the dental department of which claims the local lad, the honor is greatly coveted and a student must be exceptionally popular to win E , Stand ardville; John Peperakis, Hialoss, most of which mfec-jtion- s, watha; Mildren Newberry, National; due to upper respiratory C. C. C. d flor- scarlet fever, appendicitis, diph-- ; G. N. Hill, Wellington; Clifford Smith, sumers; Jack HalL Jessie etc. Verna Pearl Johnson, theria, Rutherford, loss out, it Grand Swasey, all of Price. Taking the causes for of days F-- ll leaves a very small percentage Also Joseph F. Cameron, Jesse Thf various loss due to accidents on the was Reed W. Bailey, all of Fer-ro- n, the Thompson, Meningitis projects. Captain Reuben E. Curtis, assistant work of J. Yockey, Standardville; death. Good grade Tony our only district chaplain, arrived at this camp cause ,v W. E. Lake, Leland Davis, H. M. Dee-be- n, for fol7. forty cents a reamTt Th SunOctober c64 During his visit the Hiaof Pete Mathewdis, Advocate. Helper; lowing program was presented by GLEN ITEMS SPRING persons: Reading, Miss Williams; vocal solo, Miss Olsen, accompanied by Miss JorW F. Robinson of Salt Lake City gensen; reading, Miss Hansen; talk. Saturday evening and Sunday Captain Curtis; remarks, Eddie Isaac- spent Frank Parker home. Enda at the of Price the son, educational adviser of Helper was also a Sunday Lawley C. C. C. camp, Co. 593. visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson were special Mrs. C. H. Rigby is a patient at the guests at the Monday meeting. Mr. Price City hospital. Isaacson has commented as follows: Mrs. A. Dupin is recovering from Concesning our visit last night, I an illness of influenza. should like to say to you that everyWinn is at school again af-- 1 one in the group commented about terJackie an accident. the very orderly and nice appearance of your camp. The recreation hall in Spring Glen School News was especially noticed, and the fine at the elected were The following order and gentlemanly way in which 8. . the boys of your camp behaved them- student body election held October Gold Party Cecil Zorn, president; selves reflected your outstanding -character and disposition. Marie Parker, vice president, All in all, let me commend your Independent Party Johnnie Skerl, utesrcamp on the splendid way in which secretary and treasurer. we were received, and upon your exIn the weekly assembly character ceptional management of the fine programs will be given. English his- camp you have. tory and science departments taking Captain Curtis expressed his pleas- part every week. Program presented ure as follows: Just a note of ap this week: Band number; prayer, preciation for the you Harold Duke; brass quartette, June have shown towards my work and to Morgan, Cecil Zorn, Thomas Steele, thank you for the fine reception of Jack Woodward; geography talks, Mathe entertainers I brought to your rie Pa fleer, Mary Chambers; duet, camp for the other evening. Edith Long, Charlotte May; band cCc Saskatchewan: book reports, number, Leader Alden Blain, first cook of Colleen Rowley, Vivian Burton; 37 EAST MAIN price phone 596 this company, has been promoted to science talks, Glen Jackson, Sylvia mess steward, filling the vacancy left Melensik; Biology talks, Elaine Rasby Nick Mamanakis. mussen; band number.. cCc The junior high girls are organizThe camp has an enviable record Craft-er- s for high percentage of man work days ing clubs. 7th and 8th grades of direction under the club performed for the fiscal year ending Genevieve Knudson. Class officers June 30, 1936. Out of a possible 28,-5Allen, cular class in such corporation, for all its work days, only 561 were lost on Dee Robertson, president; Irma secreConstitutional Amendment debts and liabilities of every k nd. account of sickness and accident, this vice president; Norma Bishop, 1 No. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is tary and treasurer. Plans are being directed to cause this Propose, amendment A Joint1 Resolution Proposing a n Amendmade for a weiner roast Tuesday evement of Section 1. of Article VII. of the to be published as required by the ConstOn one side of the dime is a ning. Constitution Relating to the State Execu-tir- itution and to be submitted to the electors head. The other side has a Department, the Terms, Residence of the itate at the next genera1 election in 9th Grade Girls club shortly to the manner provided by law. and Duties of Officers. (Superintendent bundle of Roman faces tied togeth- be organized under the supervision of SECTION 3. If approved by the electors of Public Instruction.) of the state, this propueed amendment shall er with an axe and a strong oak stick. Myrle Crouther. Be it resolved hr the Legislature of the being only FERRON NOTES (Taken from The of October 12, 1916). C rs CONFIDENTIALLY CHEAPLY A Service for Your Use FREED FINANCE CORP. - - Constitutional Amendments 63 wo-ma- ns e fUG If you kill or capture a wild duck bearing an aluminum band around one leg, having a number on one side, and on the other a statement requesting that the United States department of agriculture or the biological survey be notified, you are requested to send this band at once to the bureau of biological survey in Washington, D. C. The band will be of service tc the department to determine the longevity of individual ducks and the route of migration of the species. SSHGifl v? i in TWEriTY-lilflEAS- DRIVING PERMITS Applications for drivers licenses were submitted by 27 persons at the regular weekly examination conducted last Saturday at the city hall by State Patrolman Verne Davis. Two chauffers licenses were also applied for and issued. So far this month, a total of 72 persons have made application for drivers licenses. This number is expected to top the last month total as there are five Saturdays. The average however, has been fairly high throughout the summer months as far as issuances have been concerned the officers declared. Also, weve noticed a higher degree of intelligence being shown in the tests. Drivers are apparently taking time to check up and read the regulations and all that information will come in handy. While we have to turn someone away nearly every Saturday because of insufficient Thirty Years Ago i vps World's first cars with dual economy of Fram oil cleaner and automatic overdrive New underslung rear axles give big roomy interiors chair height seats World's largest luggage capacity World's easiest closing doors with exclusive rotary door locks World's first cars with built-i- n warm air defrosters Only cars with Automatic Hill Holder World's strongest, safest and quietest Studebaker's C. I. I. Budget Plan offers low time payments. all steel bodies non-ratt- le WESTERN North Carbon 37 AUTO COMPANY PRICE PHONE 343 (Taken from The Eastern Utah Advocate of Thursday, October 18, 1906). Gangs of men are working from both ends of the telephone line from Price to Scofield, stringing wire. The line to the three upper camps should be in operation within the the next two weeks. The Rio Grande Western has put into commission five new locomotives to handle the traffic between Grand Junction and Salt Lake City. knowledge on traffic laws, the amount of good judgment used, is increasing, he said. Examinations are given every Saturday morning at the Price City hall, between the hours of nine and 12 noon. All persons who do not have licenses and who wish to make ap- plication, are urged to call there. At least one examiner is on hand all the Jacob Paulit, who either skipped the country or committed suicide while a jury was considering his case in the district court last week, has not as yet been heard from or his body found. Besides forfeiting a cash bond of five hundred dollars, Paulitz left about seventy-fiv- e dollars, coming to him at Castle Gate from the coal company. I. K time. Those who applied last week were: jRex Elmer, Payson; Mitchell Erdei, Price; Eldredge Green,' Huntington; " jPete Sutch, Albert Sutch, LaMar Sutch, all of Standardville; Bael P. Barker, Ferron; Harriet Rowley, A - 1 For 90 PROOF TAXI SERVICE Shopping, Meeting Trains To or From Dances or Shows 20c Within City Limits 10c Mile Return Trip Mileage No charge for Extra Passengers New Heated Cab 24 Hour Sendee Phone 169 Queen City Cafe BRAN 6 STRAIGHT WHISKEY AS YOU PREFER IN BOURBON OR RYE RYE IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL District Court, in and for Carbon County, State of Utah. NOTICE Arch I. Fleming, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph Ocello, also known as Joe Ocello and Jane Doe Ocello, whose other and true name is unknown, husband and vife, defendants. Notice is hereby given that Arch I. Fleming, plaintiff in the above entitled action has heretofore commenced a legal action against the defendants, Joseph Ocfcllo and Jane Doe Ocello, for the purpose of foreclosing a Mechanics Lien on the following described property, Beginning 349 feet North of the Southeast Corner of Lot 1 in Block 6 of Local Survey of Section 16, Township 14 South, Range 10 East, Salt Lake Base & Meridian; thence North 167 feet; thence West 48.14 feet; thence South 121 feet; thence South 28 deg. 14 min. West 38 feet; thence East 64 feet, more or less, to the No. 167 BOURBON No. 64 QUART to-w- THE OLD QUAKER CO., Lawrtnceburg, Ind. it: place of beginning. All persons holding or 'liens on said premises under claiming the provision of Title 52 of the Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933, are notified as required by Sectionhereby Revised Statutes of Utah, 1933 be and appear before said Court the Court House in Price, Utah, the 17th day of October A. D., 1936, j 52-1-- .at 10 oclock A. M. the a!r ,tliere liens not and exhibit then Proof of said liens and so exhibited shall be ;aU deemed to be waived. A. S. HORSLEY, Attorney for Plaintiff. jDate of first pub., September 24. 1936 Date of last pub., October 15, 1936 s State of Utah, of all the members elected to each house concurring therein : SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 1. of Article VII, of the Constitution of the State of Utah as follows: SECTION 1. The Executive Department hall consist of Governor, Secretary of State. State Auditor, State Treasurer and Attorney-General, each of whom shall hold hie office for four years, beginning on the first Monday of January next after his election, except that the terms of office of those elected at the first election shall begin when the state shall be admitted into the Union, and shall end on the first Monday in January, A. D. 1901. The officers of the Executive Department, during their terms of office, shall reside at the seat of government, where they shall keep the public records, books and papers. They shall perform such duties as are prescribed by this Constitution and as may be prescribed by law. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January next succeed ing a determination by the Board ol State Canvassers of tbe result of the election designated In Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 A O Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend-men- t to Section 10, of Article VII, of the Constitution Relating to Governors Appointive Power and the Killing of Vacancies in Certain Offices. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Be It resolved by the Legislature of the Slate of Utah, two-thirof all the members elected to each house concurring therein: SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to mend Section 10, of Article VII, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as fol- low ; : SECTION II, The Governor' shall nominate. and by and with the consent of the Senate, appoint all State and district offi-cer- s whefce offices are established by this Constitution, or which may be created by law. and whose appointment or election is not otherwise provided for. If, during the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in ny State or district office, the Governor nail appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next of the Senate, when he shall nominatemeeting some person to fill such office. If the office of justice of the supreme or district court. Secretary of State. State Auditor. State Treasurer, or Attorney-Generbe vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointinent, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified, as may be by law pr- vuied. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is' hereby directed to submit this amendment to the electors of the proposed at the next cenernl election in the state manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the elector, or the stat . this amendment shall take effect the first day cf January next a determination by the Hoard Mate Canvassers of the result of the elec--lo-ofii designated in Section 2 hereof Constitutional Amendment No. 3 Joint Proposing an Amendment to oectian 8. of Article X. of the Constitution Relating to the State Board of Education. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Be it resolved by the Legislate e of the State cf Utah, two-thirof ail the members elected to each heuse concurring therein: SECTION 1. That it is to proposed amend Section 8, of Article X. of the Con- U of Utah' follows: RrrTinL th.' ihe general control and supervision of the Public School shall lie vested in a State Board of System Education, consisting of such persons as the Legislature may provide. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to suthmit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at electior n the manner '.rnviTV A take effect on the first day of January 1937. Constitutional Amendment No. 5 Joint Resolution Proposing to Am?nf Article XIII, Section 2 of the Constitution of the tate of Utah, as Amrndrd at the General Election in 1939 Relating t Taxation of Tangible Property. Ascertainment of Value, Exemptions, and the Annual Tax for the State. Be it resolved by the Legislature of th of all member State of Utah, two-thirof elected to arh House and all members of each House concurring A therein : SECTION I. That it is proposed to amend Article XIII, Section 2 of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as amended at the general election in 1930, to read a follows : SECTION 2. All tangible property in the State, not exempt under the laws of the United States, or under this constitutionr shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. The property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, tnu libraries, nicipal corporations and publl lots with the buildings thereon used exci sively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held of used for private or corporate benefit, svnll be exempt from taxation. Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigating land within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual member thereof, shall not be separately taxed a long aa they shall be owned and used exclusively for euch purposes. Power plnnts power transmission lines and other property used foi generating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which is used for furnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in thr State of Utah, may be exempted from taxs- tion to the extent that such property used for such purposes. These exemptionf shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations as the legislature may prescribe. The tax of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such manef as may be provided by law. The bgialature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and persons1 property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, and $300 for per sonal property. Property not to exceed $3,000 in value, owned by disabh person who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the StatJ of Utah and by the unmarried widows minor orphans of such persons mav be ex empted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law tof an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses ol the state for each fwJ year. For the purpose of paying the shail debt, if any there be, the legislature provide for levying a tax annually. cient to pay the annual interest and to the principal of such debt, vithin twenty la years from the final pasr.acre of th? creating the debt. (As amended November 4, 1930.) SECTION 2. The Secretary erf State w hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained herein to the elector n of the state in the next genera! election he manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the elector of the state, this amendment shall have e feet on th- - first day of January next .8U cecding a determination by the Roard State Canvassers of the result cf the lion designated in section 2 hereof. Amendment No. 6 . , A Join! Rnolution Propoiinr Section 9. Articl, VI of th, Constitulw" of Utoh. Relating to Compensator Constitutional . Members of the Legislature. of by the Legislature of all State of Utah, here elected to each of the twe hou , voting In favor thereof: SEC i ION 1. That it is . the of amend Section V, Article VI, f010". u Utah, of stitution of the State SECTION 9. The members of lature shall receive euch per diem andno age as the Legislature may provide, ten ceeding eight dollars per day . nd per mile for the distance necessarily the P from eled going to and returning of meeting on the most usual route, SECTION J if adopted by the electors they shall receive no other pay or p of the State, this amendment quisile. shall take "' SECTION 2. The Secretary of Mate l,ay f next this n determination January by the Board of hereby directed to submit of the f nViBI!r! of ,he rpult of the elec- amendment to the electors in the m tion election the in Section 2 hereof. next general provided by law. elec SECTION 3. If adopted by the w Constitutional Amendment of the state, this amendment ah foct the first day of January. 193i. No. 4 oint Resslution Proposing an Amendiethatof 1, M. H. Welling, Secretary oK ment to Section IS. Article XH of the do hereby tunmiuticn of the State of Utah, Relat-m- i; the State ef Ulah. trur the foretroinc i a to Liability of Stockholders of Banks, copy of the six Constitutional A he Legislature of the proposed by the regular srssKir. . rrs;'ivt'd h 0f cf I tah, two-thiraPPr of all the mem-heislature of 193o as the some elrcirt ch o th. hoa, ... noper oo record in my office. vnlmg m favor thereof: 1 that they l -- lectio1 further it is proposed to the official certify orntnu0?the at ballot onu tjtl ls- - Article XII. of the Con- IiTmo Nov. 3. J'JSG, under the number thf State of Utah, so that the herein designated, a follows: In witness whereof, I av, vid.ti JIN J' Th' 1 eiir Inture may the my hand and affixed aw that the stockholders in j the State of Utah, this 1st day pu7-Pcorporation organised for banking 1936. . or the holders of any one or more tember, such ?!" UsuH liy 10 to the amount of rs-i- -r f Be it resolved J'T"' f'' c ST .T-- T an addh? s m o u n tof' 'ubcrnij rr)j (uly V ln,ividualV responsible ' he i Tt'p -- k i for th' Secretary el State. J |