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Show faqb four Sebecrit)ti6il'S2.flO Aii Tear la Adnnce. Office lhone No. 9. Besidence, 138-- er ISM. ntered . Ai Second-Clas- Mali Matter, At Price, 8, 1879. s 4, 1915, At the Pctoffice Jna Utah, Under the Act of March, ADVKKT18LNO BATES Issue, 40c. Transient, 00c. Special Position, 25 Per Osnt Additional. I tails Ten Oenta the Line Each Inear-noCount Six Word to Lina. ; Water Application, $15.-- Pinal Proof, $10.00. 00; Bandore Fifteen Oenta the Una Ead Count Biz Worda to the Una. Blackface Type Twenty-Fir- e (25) Oenta Bach Inanition. , Obituaries, Oarda at Tfctnks, Resolutions, te-Heading Notice Baton. Oouat Worda tu the Line. War Bain For Bent, Found, Loot, Etc., Two Oenta Per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Addraaa All Gommnnicationa to BUN FDBXJSHDra OO. Price, Utah. DWa Matter Per Inch Per Iia-wn12- lb At MEMBEBH930 STATE PRESS ASSN. If We Only Owned the Railroad , Wed Fix It Dizeetly under its motto, which evade . , . we hold maliea towards no one, the Roosevelt Standard, liahed in the center of the grant Uintah Basin, prints another of its brilliant editorials. It seems that citizens and communities from outside the Uintah Basin have more voice in things pertain-fo- g. fa, the basin than those directly interested and living within its boun- daries. The thing the people do is to organize must of the basin at once and demand those things which will be of great benefit to us and one of the serious problems confronting us at the present time is the mail service. 'The new railroad schedule has demoralized our mail service. Trains leave Salt Lake City in the evening, too early to- bring business mail, thus eration of the mail service instead of having to depend on irresponsible and irregular private contractors as formerly, and if agitation is raised again a contract route will most likely be the inevitable result, not only for the basin, but for Emery county as well. Secure a satisfactory change in the train schedule of the Denver and Rio Grande Western and Uncle Sam will deliver our mail on time. The Uintah Basin is not the only one hurt in the new train schedule. Price business men have also felt the change. It is unlikely that a railroad which is a part of a transcontinental line will run its trains for the convenience of a small dot on the map. There are, however, more ways than one of skinning a cat and if service cant be secured one way, other channels are open. More of this at another and more opportune time. It is not the fact that Uintah Basin has poor mail service to which we take exception that is granted, but we do differ when it comes to some of the gross misstatements made in the Standard s enlightening editorials. This to us appears just another opportunity for the Zion influenced figureheads to write and talk. Price business men have been as altruistic in their business dealing with' Uintah Basin people as is possible. The people here realize the' worth of the basin trade and have fought for Uintah interests to retain it Before the press there came out with its expose, plans were already under way to give the basin the best service theyve had in years, as evidenced by an article printed elsewhere in this issue. Time after time this city has apologized for this and that action. It tour seems likely now that a good-wi-ll will be forthcoming to beg forgiveness for having a decent road built. Pardon us for living. Price has supplicated its neighbors so long, it is becoming a lap dog spineless and toothless. We wonder what would happen if it discarded its pusillanimous attitude and assumed a portion of the spunk shown by its neighbors? SMtGOH einiE HE gear shifts THE EXTRA MARGIN OF POWER PARCO develops in any motor means a lot In a It means more speed because days driving. It Its EXTRA POWER develops SPEED. means quicker and easier thru city traffic because its EXTRA POWER promotes faster accelIt eration and a snappier acting motor. ETHYL KH i$or aiPiUfr it twenty-fou- r hours, while mail west lays in Price fifteen honrs, too late for connections with east and west air mail at Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake Tribune, in The wonderful strength and vigor order to get their papers into the ba- Ive gained from four bottles of Sar-go- h sin country the same day it is printed, have given me a new grip on has been compelled to send a truck to Hfe. Castle Gate. Why not the Lions club of Vernal and Roosevelt; Roosevelt Commercial club, Myton Commercial dub, Duchesne Gate-Wa- y club, get together and not only ask, but demand that the government make a change and bring the basin mail directly from Salt Lake City by-- truck, either by their own system or private opera- delaying oat-goin- g means jollier country trips because the smooth, xnockless stream of EXTRA POWER . PARCO ETHYL GASOLINE develops in any motor eliminates countless gear shifts scales grades in high instead of second and makes a long motoring jaunt a pleasant relaxation instead of tense and tiresome work. ... k And the certified 100 Ethyl gasrating of this pure gum-fre- e oline makes it the most desirable motor fuel you can use. tion ? We know why Price citizens have taken such an interest in our mail service, as they have all to gain and nothing to lose.- They have been feeding o!T the fatted calf long enough at our expense and we can see no reason why it should continue. Why not get our mail and freight alike from Ralt Lake City or Heber Cityf Price stole the Pikes Peak highway from us several years ago and il: it were possible they would like to take the Victory highway away from us. They are demanding that the state road commission build them a hardsurfaced road from Salt Lake City to the Colorado line and use us as a wedge that all the money should not be spent on the Victory highway from Salt Lake City through the Uintah Basin, but they dont seem to realize that this road they are asking for runs parallel with the railroad every foot of the way. In the face of facts presented the past few months we are indeed thank- . - we have as much of our road hardsurfaced as we have, as we are inclined to lielieve we have all we can get ful until the road is completely finished from Salt Lake City to the Colorado line, through Price and over the de- sert toward Grand Junction, Colo. Be- cause Price is afraid that the Uintah Basin will get too much of the tourist travel. Now is tho time to start fighting. carWhy not get fifty to seventy-fiv- e loads of basin citizens and make a trip to Hebcr City, Park Cityus and 100 Salt Lake City, get them with little demand a then and cent, per attention for the basin? ' Come on Lions club, lets roar! Come on Commercial clubs, lets snort! Come on club, lets howl! Thus speaks George H. Harrison. Contrasted with the above article is one published by tho Castle Dale Progress, headed Go Easy Duchesne. This newspaper is published by M. B. Roberts. It says: Go easy, Duchesne. Only a short time ago such agitation very nearly took away our government mail service and placed it into the hand of ir- responsible private contractors. True, as you say, you owe Price nothing neither does Emery county. In reality Price owes us both a great ainonnts of busideal for the ness she has received from. us. But, at the present time Price is the most logical point fin: this mail distribution and the present delay in our mail service is nut caused by Price, but rather by the unsatisfactory train service of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad company. We are not fighting for Price, but rather to retain our government op Gate-Wn- y and cross inter-cit- y anti-knoc- . At Independent Gas & Oil Cos Stations and Dealers CHARLES A. PETERSON I steadily lost weight until I was to 115 pounds. I was so nervous that when the radio was turned on Id have to get out of the house before I could control myself. My appetite and digestion were so poor I was just dwindling away to nothing. It has been some time since 1 completed the Saigon treatment, but my nerves are still as Steady as a die, my apimtite and digestion couldnt be better and Im gaining weight and strength right along. Sargnn Pills regulated me in an easy and natural way and the beneCharles A. fits have been lasting. Peterson, 928 Euclid Ave., Bait Lake City. Schramm-Johnso- n Drugs, Agents. KIWANI8 SWIMMING POOL AT NATIONAL NEWS OF THE WEEK down Advt. John Xikakis, charged with operating a vehicle on the highways of the eountv while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, will answer to the charge in justice court before Byron Carter of Helper some time this week. Richnrd Carmoni, Helper, arrested of possessing intoxicating liquor on July 15, was sentenced to serve six months in the county jail or pay a fine of $299 by Justice J. W. Hammond Wednesday morning. Charges against Mrs. Robert Allison, were dismissed. on a charge Pens, inks, loose leares. The Sun. lni-g- e Twa Ueats Per Weri Each laconics Ns Charge Accounts. WAXTKIJ TWO OR THREE BQARD-- . era. Phone 819-W- , Price, Utah. WANTED REWINCr AND DRE8M-inuklnMrs. Lucile Phone 502-Ng. EAST WASHES FOB BALE JTRST-clas- s condition. Mrs. E. F. Gianotti. 188-- J. Lo Rie Smith was a Provo visitor Sunday. Wilma Junes from Salt Lake City was a guest of Flossie Riggs from Thursday until Sunday of last week. R. G. Lambert of Salt Lake City has been visiting at the home of his son, Joe Lambert, for the past .week. Ernest Hansen of Provo, represen- tative for the Texas Oil company, was a business visitor in Helper on Tuesday. Mrs. Ernie Gardner and baby went to Grand Jnnetion, Colo., on Friday where they will make their home for the summers months. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Street and daughter, Katherine, left last Tuesday for a three weeks vacation the state of Kansas. Mrs. W. Miller and baby returned to Provo Monday after visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Reddington for the pust month. Announcement is being made of the marriage of Anton Schiro of this city to Mary Tsllerinn of Castle Gate. The wedding took place Wednesday, July HELPER : of Father William Ruel. Mrs. is survived by one son, John of Saeramcnto, Calif. Redo Redo, Announcement has been received by Helper relatives and friends of the marriage of James Rolando, formerly of Helper, to Miss Alma Carlson of Los Angeles. The marriage took place in the California eity, July 3. Mayor and Mrs. Frank R-- Porter are home after a months vacation ; ; IB POPULAR The Kiwanis swimming pool, recently dedicated to the eity of Helper, has maintained an average of a hundred and fifty swimmers daily ainee the opening of the pool five days ago. The pool is open every day from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.; with W. H. Wardell, principal ol the Helper schools in attendance, as lifeguard and supervisor, assisted by Harold Patterick. The twelve bathhouses are being equipped with showers and other incidental equipment added. The pool measures fifty by ninety feet, with a graduated depth of from one to neven feet It was located at the south entrance of the Helper City park. It was financed, constructed and turned over, to the community by the Helper Kiwanis elnb. (Continued From PafC Qae) trouble for England. Bandits invaded Minnesota, shot sub-gu-n bullets all over Wilbnar and wounded two women and escaped with fifty thousand dollars from the bank of Willmar. iv Dr. Herman Dietrich, German minister of finance, almost precipitated a crisis when his tax proposal was, nearly refused by the Reichstag. Refusal would have meant establishment of a dictatorship, according to Chancellor A complaint against Charles Baker has been sworn to by Tam Orrell, Washington, Oregon and California, charging that on July 14, Baker, drivas well as taking trips into Canada ing a ear on a highway in Carbon and Mexico. county, forced, the ear driven by John The Business and Professional Orrell off the road. According to the cost two It thousand dollars a club of Helper hold installaday h to the Graf charge Lake-hursfiled, Baker then left the scene keep t, Zeppelin at tion of officers at their elub rooms of the aceident. Date of preliminary J. N, But costs it more than which memMonday evening, after that to keep some of our big gas bags hearing has not yet been set. bers journeyed to the Helper City at Washington. where and a Birth announcements. The Ban. picnic swimming park party took place. Mrs. F. R. Porter entertained a number of her friends at her home NO FIRE SALE FOLKS, BUT PHONE Wednesday evening. Guests were Mrs. F. WiUble, Mrs. J. Rask, Mrs. Kate ' Ilapps, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. E. 16. Miss Mary Riggs, Miss BesGardner, Mrs. Sam Scallion received news of sie Devietti, Mrs. B. MeKelvey, Mrs. the dpntli of her father in Salt Lake E. A. Greenbalgh and Mrs. E. Hurn-City Monday. She left the next day ing. for the eapitol city, accompanied by James Rugger! of Helper is home her husband anil son, Fred. his graduation from the following The Helper members of the Odd a of dentistry of the University of lege Fellow and Rcbekah lodges, held their Southern California at Los Angeles, Serve annual pieniu Sunday up at Colton. Jnne 7. lie remained to take the Csli- The day wgs spent playing games, fornia state dental hoard examination hiking and feasting. About fifty mem- before coming to Balt Lake City to bers enjoyed the outing. participate in the required Utah ex--1 Mrs. J. Redo, an old-tiresident amination for dentists. He will 54 of Helper, died at her home Saturday, main at the home of his parents, Mr. July 5, after suffering from two par- - and Mrs. Charles Ruggeri, Sr., in Hel- -t CLEANERS & DYERS alytic strokes. Funeral services per, for a vacation while he awaits F.W.AveriD, Successor held at St. Anthony church in Hel- - returns from the examination boards per Tuesday morning under direction of California and Utah. trip along the Pacific coast, where they visited the principal cities of tripf-throug- 355 For Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing ' FOSaiEJtMDllC. Phone HELPER NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Clothes Insured ALL WORK GUARANTEED After Little Renovating We Are In a Better Position to you. PRICE BRANCH West Main |