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Show J THE PACE TWO Issued Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY WHOSE COUNTRY IS THIS? Publishers VAL II. COWLES, IIAL G. Mar KXIGIIT, VAL II. COWLES Editor and Advertising Manager Subscription Subscription: ENTERED $2.00 Per Year Outeide Utah AS SECOND PRICE, UTAH, In Advance. Phone No. 9 In Advance $2.50 Per Year CLASS MAIL MATTER AT THE POSTOPFICE UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH a, AT l7 SHOULD FAVOR AMENDMENT ONE proposed amendment to the state consti- tution which is to be passed upon by voters of the state at the coming election and one which should be accorded thorough support is No. 6. This deals with compensation to legislators. The measure proposes that the salary of a legislator shall be increased from the present disgraceful figure of four dollars a day to not more than eight dollars. The proposed increase is in every way justifiable, in fact, is not as great as it should be, The being of the opinion that it should not be less than ten dollars a day. However, eight dollars a day is a great advance over the current rate. People may believe that they are experiencing the benefit of economy through payment of low salaries to their legislators. In this, however, they are sadly mistaken, the cheap rate often being reflected in the type of legislation which is placed on the statute books. The urges every voter to sup- Sun-Advoca- Sun-Advoca- te te gOMETHING of an idea of the opinion held by the munition manufacturing kings of the nation may be gathered from a statement made in 1923 by Major K. K. V. Casey, an executive of the duPont concern, in an office memorandum as follows: This is our country and not the counof Congress. try Probably the influence held by the munitions manufacturing crowd justified that attitude for it was brought out by the recent senatorial investigation that in 1924, A Felix du Pont was close enough to the War Department to cable instructions from Poland for one of his assistants to get permission from the department to establish a plant in Poland for the manufacture of an improved flake rifle powder, which had been made exclusively for the United States army by a secret process. Things have come to a pretty pass when the manufacturers of munitions consider themselves above the government in their home country. And when things have arrived at that point it is high time that a halt be called. The presumptous attitude of the munition manufacturers is one of the best arguments possible for the government itself engaging in the production of munitions for its own use in order that such industry may be taken out of the racketeering class and to preserve to our country the advanced benefits developed wjthin our own borders. duced to six hours a day for five days, each person would thereby lose 18 hours work a week. This would make a total of 720,000,000 hours a week. Each worker would be working 30 hours a week. This would theoretically give employment to 24,000,000 persons more." These are the figures of the officials When Labor Speaks of the American Federation of Labor, This depression is no act of God. Haskin and many others. And there is no need of worrying The struggle for stronger unions about how we got in it; the thing to must continue. do is to plan how to get out. must have been great unrest There If labor makes up its mind it could in the days of the Prolabor among out of 24 mess in this hours. get of one them wrote Oh, how phets; Labor should fight for day is for brethren to dwell toit good This and would absorb week. The Pu hlic t F orum ay more workers. For example: There are in round numbers persons employed in the United States. Assuming that each of these persons works eight hours a day for six days, and his time was re 00 C3 gether in unity! Look! The machines will take the places of 350 more workers in and around the mines this season. When labor speaks we shall have prosperity not around the corner but TMUJCr siri?2 BEFORE YOU PURCHASE YOUR FOODS FOR THE WEEK END , OR YOUR EVERY DAY NEEDS COM PARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS Carbon High Tennis Outlook Very Good Although the graduation of Hardy Roberts, winner of the Provo Invitational Tennis tournament and runner-u- p in the Utah State High School tourney last year, has weakened the Carbon high tennis team, the outlook for a championship team for the coming year is made very bright by the addition of James Jouflas of Helper, finalist in the Carbon county singles tournament. Another blow to the team was the graduation of Orlando Rachele, a member of the runnerup doubles team in the state tournament last year, but this loss is compensated by a number of prospects who are daily working out on the school tennis court. Jack Walsh, who won the County Junior crown by defeating Jouflas of Helper in straight sets and who was also a member of last years doubles team and school singles champion for the past two years, is back to furnish more power to the team. OCTOBER zi, 19J who have studied it, the realization ernors committee of that competent lawmakers recommeneded that nme has not UP being AMENDMENTS should be compensated to a degree of Amendment No. 5, and We,, SuPport the respectability which is to some ex- political parties haveunnaf AT ELECTION TO tent comparable to the value of the proposal in iheir rcspaeipS,1 services which they render to society. ' these Elsewhere in The BE CONSIDERED appears an advertisement covering the bility. it surely proposed amendments. Every voter voters, show ,he same be-- ! should I' study these thoroughly in or-- I to go than two weeks v,ith :der that they may be properly voted f n, fure the day when voters o forthcoming election. Wholesale Manager Local UpQn at Visitor tion and Utah will match to the polls d Amendment No. 5 raises very Mr. and Mrs. S. B. to Eggerts as ballots their most of the two children, Junior and ;on and determine by ous questions, outstanding will bean, of jSj whether the people who de- - Salt Lake City, were the political complexion which Sunday next four years, guests the and good obtain during mancj g00j government md Mrs. W interest in the forthcoming election- sen.jce from our men in public office iOn is mar,. eandiis growing, voters as well as jn our cjffeSj counties and schools, will the Zions Wholesale company jn conditions content with reduced public dates reacting to the tense vices which may be necessary if these by anticipation. affairs iosses accrue through the operation New and handy desk Among important political telephone to be passed upon by the voteis of and moderately priced at according to those amendment, constitu several are ptopostd Utah enactment. F tional amendments, issues of inlet eot It is worthy of note that the gov- - Cffice SuppL The to the public which are receiving far lack of the too little attention because of any campaigning for or against them while candidates seeking offices carrv their drives directly to the peo- attrac-- ; pie with forcefulness assuring A tion of attention. non3 2 are and 1, Amendments A J partisan in character since both major of V political parties in their platforms 1934 pledged themselves to work for'M removal of the office of state super- - A intendent of schools from politics. The J those who de-- $ last legislature almost unanimously V and without regard to party lines The first A these amendments. three proposed amendments deal with Sold the administrative department of the state government. Amendment 4 deals with the liability assumed by stockbrand holders of banks. No. 5 is a measure of direct interest to every individual in the state, proposing h change in pack- the taxation basis of the state. It is LA home exemption proin the the posal, the passage of this certain to open the levying program of the state for alteration in such a manner as to result in opportunities for great benefit or injury to the people as a whole. into It will toss the taxation set-u- p the laps of the legislature, making it DISTRIBUTED BY important that serious consideration should be given by every voter to the legislative candidacies. COMPANY Amendment 6 proposes an increase in salary for legislators, advancing SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH the compensation of the lawmakers from four to not more than eight dollars a day. This measure is looked upon very favorably by liberal vQters S Sun-Advoc- i seri-jan- ser-creat- od Sun-Advoca- te- MACARONI PRODUCTS 17 gt Quality merchandise for sire the best. ed by all leading grocers ed t tt t t f When buying, specify PURITAN Macaroni in the celophane TERMINESE Macaroni age, or wooden box. 15-pou- nd Made with fresh eggs ITALIAN IMPORTING t . . Jr, ''v ' mentioned in this column are now completed and ready for occupancy. The homes, well built and good looking add much to the appearance of the Neighborhood and were readily accepted by tenants desiring homes of the better type. Dr. Bliss L. Finlayson and family will occupy the larger home facing 2nd East while the other has been leased to Mr. Stam-oli- s from Magna, - Harry Messers Fausett and Pessetto were the general contractors on both homes. The Mutual Lumber Co. sub contracting the plumbing, heating and electrical work as well as furnishing all building material. MRS. EDWARDS BUILDS DUPLEX. Mrs. Flora Edwards, local home owner is building a modern two apartment residence on North 3rd LET US HELP YOU TO East Street for rent. COMPARE PRICES AND SAVE MONEY FOR YOU. AT REASONABLE PRICES er THURSDAY, The two new homes being built in Price by Mr. Trank Mezek of , Columbia and previously ON CERTAIN ITEMS. SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP THE FINEST MONEY CAN BUY de CTAf MEZEK HOMES COMPLETED IT HAS BEEN PROVEN THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU AS MUCH AS 24 PER CENT ont Forget in our homes. There is a movement afoot to make everyone working for a living to buy Union-Magoods. This plan will houses from stop the large Mail-Ordshipping goods in our town and crushing the establishment using organized labor. C. G. CARTER. 1 C E B ITILDINft NEWS... -- YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE, AND OUR FAVORABLE INCREASE IN BUSINESS DENOTES SAT-IS- F ACTION AND PR E, port this increase to the legislators, believing it to be a splendid step in the march of progress for the state. iam-Ainmra- tP (Fiji SUN-ADVOCAT- Mr. 0. E. t Stultz former resident of Price, now of Salt Lake City is the general contractor. Mutual Lumber Co. local material dealers have been awarded the plumbing contract which includes two very modern bath rooms. This double residence will be up to date thoroughly. THE GLEN NELSONS BUILD Mr. and Mrs. Glen S. Nelson managers of the Country Club demonstrate their faith in Price by building another fine residence on North 3rd East adjoining their present home. It is reported that the new residence is being built for a lessee. ? i? iV v tft r tf tv t t tr Your Assurance of High Quality Milk ijt t Delivery to Your Door t V 1 fi , tr v ft ' .v if . ' .. : ' y fi if l. ir Y! v fig . U ?ll c Tuberculin Accredited and Blood Tested Herd -- MILLERTON DAIRY UTAH X HIAWATHA - . T . XKXKKKKXKXXXKKXKKKKKXX Vi e. J |