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Show rice, otah OTItu CARBON PRICE, funds has established a mark which will reflect credit rAKAVW to this part of the state for many jears to come, it $ stamp of real American quality. val Editor and Advertising Manager $2.00 Per Year In Advance. $2.50 Phone No. 8 Per Year n Advance bntered as second class mail matter at the postopfice at PRICE. A PROGRESSIVE MEASURE UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, IS78 Outside Utah UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, IB7S PRACTICE SHOULD BE HALTED QNE of the state senators lias announced a stand the against junkets' trips made lv legislators ostensibly for purposes of securing information to advance quality of service as lawmakers. Many of these junkets arc taken at the exja-nsof g groups or organizations, a policy which should he discontinued without exception. Lawmakers sincerely haring the welfare of their constituents at heart should refuse to participate in such trips. t'n egisi.it ure siioutd pass and men lie aceorded unstinted siijijiort of the oters at the 1938 elections. This measure calls for payment to legislators the sum ol ten dollars a day for their .sen ices. If ever a measure was justified this one certainly is. As matters now stand, many cannot afford to serve their state. A similar measure was voted down by the electorate last fall. The issue should be kept befon the people as such until they act favorably and increase s 'a VyVyV Price, Utah, January 13, 1937. Gentlemen: We, the Faculty of the Harding School ofCPricer wish to enlist" 'your sympathy, cooperation, and united, ! support in obtaining adequate build-en- ing space for the boys and girls in the Harding school. the Harding rfhperioS school 1937 is as follows: the pay of their lawmakers. pupils; 1931-325- m tom pupils; 1929-304- 22 ed v? Forum ! Issued Every Thursday By The COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY VAL II. COWLES, IIAL G. Mac KNIGHT, Publishers II. COWLES Subscription Subscription: $ TllO IPllIlIlC i- -a J?mt-Aimnra- tP THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1930-314- 91 pupils; 1932-3- 3 552 puipls; 65 1934-1355- pupils; 1933-3- 4 pupils; pupils; NATIONAL DEFENSE WEEK 1936-3- 7 558 pupils. You will note that the enrollment 'JMIKOUGIIOUT the nation the current period is being over 550 observed as national defense week, the general theme from 1933 to 1937 averages persons. of the promoting program being to register realization in the 13 class of the necessity of projier plans for protection of the !buddmg, which" would puTuTstudents United States. into a room. We cannot divide the an acIn view of the situation which exists in other parts number 550 by 13' and have room per distribution curate per A GRAND RESPONSE for pro km- steps of proof the world, there U neees-it- y Distribution as per grade grade. tection to be taken by a democratic nation such as the would be as follows per room. JESPONSE of the citiens of Carbon county to the United States. This does not mean, of course, that 8th grade 144 pupils divided into recent appeal of the American Red Cross for funds militarism must be in the saddle. Far from it. 3 groups would give 48 pupils per placed for the flood ami of the nation, has been of such room 1936-3However, it is necessary that sensible protective ar7th grade 139 pupils divided into as to outstanding high quality justify all residing in be made. 3 groups would give 46 pupils per this district to feel extremely proud of being a resident rangements Dictators of various hues, all of them bad and room 1936-3of this section. 6th grade 126 pupils divided into tending toward the erection of a world-wid- e program !3 From every district in the county groups would give 42 pupils per resjKinse has pointing toward defeating the will of the people and 1936-3'room been generous to such a degree that quotas have been to subject them to the whims of dominating individuals 5th grade 143 pupils divided into far surp.issod in practically every instance, money com- and would give 48 pupils per groups, are operating on too many fronts already. 3 groups room 1936-3ing as pleasant contributions from those who know' the Their should of to confined the be sections functioning In order that some of the congested real value of it because of the fact that hard labor has world where people are willing to submit to the bludg- conditions be aleviated we have two been their only means of acquiring it. eonings of bulldozers whose main purpose appears al- little rooms at the ends of the upper Carbon county s resjxinse to this apjieal for mercy ways to be directly opposed to the welfare of the people. hall made into class rooms. These take care of 18 pupils each for certain periods of the day. In two sections Top-Notc- h opposed to the direct primary. He of the 8th grade there are 52 students DIRECT PRIMARY was elected to fill the unexpired term!per section; 45 students per section in 1 . . . a naa4i Am n A f 4Ka I A dA A A rt Of W, D. Hammond of Moab, now EASY WINNER IN serving Hu n appointive member of , the state rilhd commission. convention system. SENATE CONTEST Opposition to the measure was The measure now goes to the house Continuing the traditions of other more vocal than personal, the vote in- of representatives for consideration. similar, bright productions, comes the More Than a Secretary picture dicating desire of the majority in spite It should pass that branch of the legwith George Brent and Jean Arthur With two eastern Utah senators, of attempts by the opposing press to islature. Governor Blood has already playing at the Star here Sunday and Wendall Peterson of Emery county propagandize against it by using anti- committed himself in favor of the Monday. It is the plot carrying plennd G. V. Billings of Duchesne coun- senators expressions as their chief primary, announcing that stand in his ty of excitement, romance and gay-et- y ty, voting against it, the direct pri- story statements. Opposition,expres-sion- s campaign addresses in Carbon counand will be welcomed by theatre- mary election measure were of extremely light weight. ty last fall. passed on the goers everywhere. third and final reading in the state Efforts in opposition included a claim Senator G. G. Lindstrom of Spring that under the direct primary system Canyon was a staunch supporter of The story of the fight against food senate Saturday. the measure, the press dispatches racketeers is graphically piortrayed The vote was 16 to 5. Senator Pet- Idaho had preceded to select the in Great Guy a James Cagney ve- erson talked on the floor candidate on for the governor against the ticket. Apparently no ex- hicle which is shown at the Star measure as well as in opposivoting Journals, ledgers, record books, cash Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Aid- tion, indicating steadfast determina- pressions were made on the floor con- books in various sizes for sale at The ed by Mae Clarke, Edward Brophy tion against this more direct method cerning Utahs selection under the and James Burke, the story related of allowing the voters to have a voice the works of the Departments of in their state government rather than weights and measures. permitting the continued domination Am emotional, dramatic and sinby bosses through the dilapidated cere exposition of the thoughts and convention system. It was known feelings of men living in the shadow that Petersons political sponsors were of death in the condemned row is given in We Who Are Aabut To Die A Few starring Preston Foster, Ann Dvorak and John Beal. Shown at the Lyric Firms here Sunday and Monday, is diceptsj up the story of a young man who is, Be Will a Few Stock framed for a crime and portrays the complications found in attempting to Big More Also free him from the death row. of the past One Of the , A classified advertisement in year is now brought to the screen as The do the will the Green Light, playing at the trick of presenting your publicity You See Do Record Buy Bonnie in Helper Sunday and Monto eastern Utah at a moderate day. It carried Errol Flynn, Anita cost if you feel that you cannot Louise, Margaret Lindsay, Sir Cedric the cost of a heavier camafford Hardwicke and Henry O'Neill and the display columns. Rein paign will also be shown at the Star here that a classified advermember February 25, 26, 27. tisement in The comes into view of many hunDrawing paper for sale at The dreds of readers. 521 1935-365- 48 e self-seekin- - 7. 7. 7. 7. Bookings Slated For Theatres M A YX Here Helper Sunday ward-heeli- Pred-Democrati- ! Oftener Than Not Returns Brings te I For I A NATIONAL DISTILL ERS questing, by letter or resolutionTT board of education to carry out building project for the w, .u.--; 4 . lven ject and port in the matter p yu favor the them your swl We should appreciate receiving Sum, for our committee to with it when it meets with the wi! of education Saturday, January - letter iyj i i Yours very truly HARDING SCHOOL FACULTv , Lotta Miles Sez 5 to Price, to see the Principal or some Faculty member to report how well their children are doing in the school where there have moved to. One mother said, Mr. McAllister, my girl is doing so well in her school work in California that I feel you should know about it. We feel that your school is entitled for a good deal of praise as she received her founda- tion there. It is the recommendation of educators that in the upper grades, there should be no more than 30 pupils to a room, in thd lower grades no more that 20 pupils per room. Helper, Wellington, and the high school were probably as crowded as we now are. They have been taken care of with building additions. We appreciate the splendid work of the board of education and the superm- tendent in their behalf. It does tem year, 1937, and given the additions that have been considered. A gymnasium, an auditorium, and 4 class rooms. It is possible that the reason so many elderly gents are fast Is because they are going down hill. And you will want a new Dodge or Plymouth because for the price they are the best buy in the market. Through the efforts of the principal with many of the business men of Price, money was raised with which equipment was purchased for play activity on the school grounds. This cannot, entirely, take the place of a We have been able to gymnasium. meet the requirements of the state board of education as to assemblies, through the use of the L. D. S. tabernacle auditorium. We are grateful for its use, and have always left it in as good condition as possible. The citizens of Price are surely interested in as good educational opportunities as can legitimately be furnished for their children. It is our opinion that the addition to the Harding school can and should be finished for the year 1937. You may help in this matter by re See Our Line of New Dodge and Plymouth Cars PRICE GARAGE Co., Inc. - Plymouth Dodge Dodge T rucks PRICE - - - UTAH c PUBLIC PAYROLL CONFIDENCE IN OUR STORE WAS SHOWN LAST WEEK-EN- D THE AVERAGE SHOPPER KNOWS THAT OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW OR LOWER THAN OTHER MERCHANTS ADVERTISED SPECIALS SUN-ADVOCA- TE AND (Price) Sun-Advoca- te 1SJ dif-roll- ed to Ten People, Employing In Within Days Forms for Firms Employing Than Ten People Not Until the Forms Which We Have THE I - RECORDS Cents Just Invested This Way best-selle- rs SECURITY ng 74 6th grade; and 48 children per section 111 two sectl0ns of the 5th gradedesks in most of the, 41 are There rooms and no snace left to set UD more seats. Your attention is called to the fact that where ever these classes go for their work there will be several pupils sitting 2 at a single desk. No child should be asked to share a sin- gle seater with another student. There are too many undesirable things to take the two childrens attention away from his work. Our discipline is good even under these trying conditions. We have done good work in our teaching, under these extremely Parents of pupils ficult situations. once belonging to the Harding school, 1 PRODUCT YOU ARE NOT CONFINED TO A SINGLE PURCHASE OF ANY ITEM, OR COMBINATION SALES 7 A m -- TAKE ADVANTAGE i OF OUR EVERY DAY BARGAINS, AS MANY HAVE AL-READ- Y DONEI Is EACH DAY : WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR YOU AT AN ATTRACTIVELY LOW PRICE HAVE YOU TRIED EIfchen IXfafc FLOUR 48 4 Vf. LB-BAG Every Sack Guaranteed to Give Absolute Satisfaction 1 |