OCR Text |
Show PAOE fine thing is that this isn't a one-ma- TABULATION OF THE RESULTS IN CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, PRECM n government. like a big, perfected machine, with some 110 million Zwiwd Kvarr Tbnntdity By Sun Publishing units fitting into each other and all Uo. (Inc.) It. W. Crockett, Me nicer. working pretty much in unison, it Tear In iifuc runs along smoothly and grows greetSubMcription, $2.00 Office Phone No. er and stronger year after year. We Raaidencc.N 133-or 133-have learned that, after all, were Second-Class Mail Matter, working toward one common end, and Bntered ae June 4, 1915 at tba Foatoffice at IMcs, that the welfare, of oureelves and our Weve learned that we Utah, Under the Act of March A 1879. neighbors. are one big family, and that political ADVERTISING RATES family disagreements are noon forDuplay Matter Per Inch Par Month, $1.50: Single Issue, 40c. Transient, 00c. gotten, and happiness comes as we reSpecial Poaltion, 25 Per Cent Addi- turn to onr various jobs and places tional. of activity. Legate Tan jCents the Lina Each InserSo, with the contest over and the Lina. to the Words Sis tion. Count smoke of battle cleared away political Water Summons, $12.00; Application, for another four years, it a time for $10.00 ; Final Proof, $10.00. Beadero Ten Cents die Una Bach In- everybody in and around Price to get sertion. Count Sis Words to the Una. back on the job, roll up his sleeves Blackface Trpc Twenty Cents the Line and smile. Maybe it reeulted the way Each Insertion. wanted it to, and maybe it didn't Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., At Reading Notice Rates. Count ut its still your country, its-stil- l 8is Words to tba Una. For Sale, For Rant, Found, Loat, Etc., worth wqrking for, and ita still the Two Cents Par Word Each Iasnei No best place on the face of the earth to live in. Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to BUH PUBLISHED 00. THANKSGIVING AHD CHRISTPRICE, UTAH MAS HERE BOOH. UNOFFICIAL VOTE OF CARBON COUNTY, NOVEMBER As Canvassed By County Commissioners Nov . 7th. J. it Job, $0:28. TEH YEAR8 AGO THIS MOUTH IH WORLD HISTORY. ' Loial citizens are not going to forget the stirring events that marked the opening weeks of the month of November ten years ago. As we measure time, ten yean is but a step along life's pathway. Yet possibly never in the history of the human race has a mom advanced step been taken than the one made possible by the signing of the World war armistice. With the crumbling of thrones and governments has come a better undentanding of human rights. one-m- an With the long rows of new-magraves, stretching mile on mile across the landscape and containing the bodies of men of every race and creed, eame a hatred of war that would not have come in any other way. Today in every nation and in every heart there is stronger opposition to war, and to talk war, than ever before. The new hatred of the very word ia an assurance of peaee. We have spent ten years in rebuilding that which should hot have been tron down. But along with it we have builded a wider and a stronger friendship with the world, and reached for the first time a genuine understanding of each other and pf eaeh others needs. It is better because of the hatred of war that it bred into all human hearts. We can never forget Armistice Day, nor what it means to the world. Neither can we forget those who fought for the eause that ended in victory with the signing of the armistice. Their deeds and their sacrifices are among the most sacred heritages left to the world. And the world is not going to forget. de 3 ilt! i 211 27 124 88 02 05 120 "No Hunting ARMENTIERES Whether youre an or not, whether you "parlea-vou- s or not, here's a picture youll 66 cr THURSDAY and displacement and tearing up of plant roots, mostly in gardens, and in fluffing up the soil so that it dries out quickly. .The department discourages the use of poisons in eradicating the pests, and insists that trapping has so far proven the most satisfactory method, even though it requires extraordinary patience and skilL Figured in terms of dollars and cents, tha damage and destruction wrought by moles each year runs into' the thousands. For that reason Uncle Sam lists them as a nation-wid- e nuisanee, and urges constant warfare upon them. , . Mrs. Bruno, Auto Vic tim, Died Friday Mrs. Lucia Bruno, aged 79, the victim of an automobile accident Monday night of last week at which time her granddaughter, Lucy Bruno was killed, died Friday morning at the Price City Hospital where she was taken for treatment. Mrs. Brunos death occurred eighty-thre- e hours after the areident and she never regained consciousness. The accident which cost the life of Nov. - SATURDAY Price - E the two women happened when they were walking along the highway near Helper and struck by an automobile driven by Riehard Cornish of Latuda, who is held under bonds of $1000 for involuntary manslaughter.. The machine left the pavement, according to testimony at the coroners inquest, crashed into the two wpmen, knocking the elder woman to one aide and bearing her granddaughter under it until it eame to a atop after crashing into a ditch. The body of the girl was mangled beneath the machine. Mrs. Bruno was born in Italy in 1862 and was married to James Bruno. They eame to America in 1902 and have resided at Helper since 1906. Surviving are her husband, James Bruno, and the following children: James Bruno, Jr, of Helper; Mrs. Margaret Regruito of Martin, Jaek L. Bruno of Lot Angeles; and Minnie and Dominec Bruno of Helper. Double funeral services were held Sunday in the Raliroad chapel at 2:30 under the auspices of the Knights of Pythiss lodge, Rev. Ralph C. Jones of Price presiding and interment at the Helper cemetery. SONGS OF THE OLD FOLKS Cowboy -- Give us rollin prairie, Noth star fer ufuidei Pete and me ll caper, tv high and width Tie us tota Shut us up In town, We cant prance a step, man, It shore gets us down! acre-patc- h. Feu and me la partMts Of the Pete's range: sky-wi-de too young to leave it, too old to change. I'm " Give us grazin' cattle. Prairie n w llkeaaea. Lariat and saddle, And we're rip-rerl- n' . fredt Old West la And the New Waet la wus The range wind's Gaaolin Lawd, Ut me cmal Pete and mail stick It Till tha tact herd's gone, Then well pack our saddle bag on. And be The in!i tftU. Fast Getaway to TT a quick, easy start. cChent from any motor. Thats what happens when Conoco Ethyl goes through the carburetor. This super, motor fuel gets the best from all of westher. types of motors in sll By performing perfectly in the new it releases the full power which these motors were motors, to develop. By " turning carbon into power it makes motor of lower compression deliver performance. Conoco Ethyl is indeed the miracle motor fuel. It is giving thousands of motorists an added pleasure in car When you try it, youll quickly understand what aownership. difference Conoco Ethyl can make in the general operation of your car. Get it at the familiar Conoco Ethyl Sign. PWST, high-compressi- on on high-compressi- on . VAUDEVILLE And His Orchestra lr 1 Performance NOV. 15 MUSIC EVERY NIGHT by WILLIAM H. TOY 5 1 1 High Compressio Days I DeMILLES PICTURE OF PICTURES 4 Matinee 3:45 p. m. Matinee 25c and lOe frt i a 10c and FEATURE PICTURE Admission Night 50c and 25e i i.s ? 8 1104:132 411118 185301 C7ll99 high-compressi- SSe I f ! County Attorney D. POPE, Rep. W. GLENN HARMON. Dem. love. The humors, the thrills, the loves of the fighting men in a film tliat will hold you from first to last! ADMISSION jr 2 3 g S SAM WOODHEAD, Rep. W. E. KNOX. Dem. County Commiiaiuner, Two Yeora H. 8. LARSEN, Rep. F. P. FISIIEU, Dem. TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - FRIDAY m 5 1 1 f1 a you will make inquiry of most any local banter he will tell you that B. Pj! f ! I Secretary at State JOHN W. PETERS, Rep. MILTON H. WELLING, Dem Attorney General GEORGE P. PARKER, Rep. . OLIVER K. CLAY, Dem. State Treasurer A. E. CHRI8TEK8EN, Rep J. F. MENDENHALL, Dem. .1 State Auditor IVOR AJAX, Rep. W. H. FARR, Dem. Superintendent ef Public Instruct ion DR. N. EN8EN, Rep. L. J. NUTTALL. JR., Dem. District Judge. Seventh District DILWORTH WOOLLEY. Rep. GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, Dem. A. W. JENSEN. Rep JOHN A. HOUGAARD, Dem. . District Attorney L. R. CHRISTENSEN. Rep. FRED W. KELLER, Dem. State Representative! W. E. ANDERSON. Rep A. F. JORGENSEN, Dem. J. E. PETTIT, Rep. MRS. GRACE A. COOPER. Dem, County Commissioner, Four Years If CECIL . i; 1 ? W. H. WATTIS. Rep. GEORGE II. DERN, Dem. SIGNS VERY 4 Days! j f ? ? r, NUMEROUS THIS YEAR. "MADEMOISELLE fl ! S r, STAB TMEATIRlE Utah A 11-1- g 1 1 I1 IS1 DON B. COLTON. Rep. - 2 NOV. BUN, MON. Continuous Sunday, 3:30 to 11 J J 7 KNOX PATTERSON, Dem. Supreme Cenrt Justice W. II. FOLLANI), Rep. ... Dem. ... 8. It. THURMAN. EPHRAIM HANSEN, Rep.. Dem. VALENTINE GIDEON, r, and "Posted signs are thicker in this state, than' ever before, and that eaeh ypar sees an increase in their number. But if he is a good hunter, and a real sportsman, he will not censure the Undownera for erecting sueh. signs. , On the 'other hand he will tell you that careless hunters, those accustomed to disregarding the property of .others, are really to blame. It was their unnecessary destruction of property, and their discourtesy and greediness that caus ed the "No Hunting signs in in- creasing numbers. Careless shooting when livestock is around, tramping down crop, breaking down fences or leaving open gates made these signs necessary, though it has worked a hardship on courteous, careful and TIME TO SETTLE DOWN FOR gentlemanly hunters. Thats the reason and ita about the only' reason ANOTHER FOUR YEARS. for the "No Hunting sign. It is With the election over, and nothing juat a little more evidence that some but the weather and taxes left us as people are never satisfied until they kill the goose that lays the golden subjects for argument, how about set- wr-' tling down to our knitting and making up for whatever time we lost by MOLES ARE CLASSED AS A NATION-WIDE arguing polities f NUISANCE. One fine thing about our people is that they refute to take their politic It may interest a lot of people heretoo seriously. They have long ago abouts who make their living out of learned that, regardless of a mans the soil to learn that one of the latest political affiliations, if he is big bulletins from the United States Deenough to run for president he is big partment of Agriculture lists the mole enough to look after the duties of as one of the most destructive of the office if he is eleeted. Another pests. Its menace eomes through the Pi-ic- e ! ? 6, 1928, .. Thursdays, Thanksgiving Day this year is going to eome much later than usual. In faet, we will hardly get our Thanksgiving dinner digested until it will be time to start our Christ: mas shopping. The observance of Thanksgiving eomes this year on the 29th of November; thus leaving something less than a vqjendar month between it and Christmas. . However, any time is a .good time to be thankful, and this year, generally speaking, we have as mueh to be thankful for as we have evpr had when the great national holiday rolled around. If we eant find anything else to be thankful for between now and November 29th, lets give thanks that the election ia over and that we will have a rest of at least a eouple of years before the politicians begin stirring us up and lining ns up for another con' test. . "NO HUNTING f 1 L18I 1IKUBRRT 1IOOVER, Rep. ALFRED E. SMITH, Item. ..... Vies President CHARLES CURTIS. Rep. JOSEPH T. ROBINSON, Dem. United State Senator ERNEST BAMBERGER, Rep. WILLIAM II. KINO. Dem. Representative In Cencress a month of five Since November ia 2 p s I mol mourning without The Bun; I stood up ul erlad in the eongrtga-tio- THURSDAY, NOVEMB&t EVERY THURSDAY. THE SUN, FRIGE, UTAH four Presented With Beautiful Prologue $0 PEOPLE IN THE CAST1 Splendid Voices; Beautiful Costumes; Artistic Stage Settings Orchestra Will Flay the WUliaui'H. toy and Nine-Piec- e 1 Music Score. Original Only one performance eaeh evening. Doors open at 7:30, curtain at 8:00 p. m. Matinee Saturday at 2:30. , ADMISSION ADULTS 50c, CHILDREN LYRIC THEATRE SUNDAY AND MONDAY - COURT 11-1- MARTIAL ( high-grad- Kansas, Missouri, Monism, Nebraska, New Mexico. Oklahoma, Oregon, South Dakcta.7 vxatUtah, Washington, Wyoming LaTJ M Admission 35c JUfim and MnActoiu 2 JACK HOLT IN With Betty Compson A Poignant story of the Civil War; a Drama of Lo vs Versn Duty. Pivduecra, e petroleum products? Arisaae, Arkansas, Coluvwio, IcUvo, Utah NOVEMBER CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY of 25c - L 10c Quick StartinyKnockiess Miles s |