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Show THE BUZ. PRICE. UTAH EVSEY THUESDAY nazrous line. The .public policy on the Flynn ; for labor and materials, other hand has been to assemble projected expenditures to deterbwmd Bran Thursday By Sun Publishing mine the income that would be t's. (Inc.). H. W. Crockett. Manager. and could be exacted of the taxAdvance. Year In 2.00 ths ttWriptton, payers. Offln Ibone No. V, Itklence, 133-The folly of the public policy, or 133-by reason of constantly increas- nfmd A Rwund . ciam MmH jn? taXeS finally commanded Juno 4. 1013. At the Porto (five March Act of Prli. Utah, under the public attention with recognition A 1870. of the vital necessity of budgetary control of official expenditures. It must naturally follow that the creation of deficits for this department and that department from time to time can be regarded in no other light than a budgetary failure. To court a remedy would oeem to be the legitimate prerogative of the interested citizen, a course which seems to have been adopted in constructive manner by Gardner. J. 1 It does not follow that the talk mains a mystery, but the fact the truck went over the rim at a gap in the guard rail is ob-A continuous railing along the highway through the can-- 1 yon would probably have vented this accident and certain- ly it would give the motorist a sense of greater security. The Price canyon rood is an excellent one and has been kept in good condition. However, its many curves and the steep embankment make it a difficult bit of. highway at night or during atoms even for those familiar with it and much more so for a stranger. The state highway department would be doing a service if it built a guard rail along the entire strip of canyon high-wa- y. ; Government Criticism In venturing a hasty reply to criticism of state financial practice by State Senator Hamilton GErdserCov, George H. Dern takes serious exception to normal public interest in the affairs of government. Governor Dern complained to members of the Utah State Press association recently that loose talk, scent the inefficiency of government, was serving o undermine public confidence and faith in governmental affairs. He mentioned particularly the criticism ot Gardner, which was applied to the practice of creating deficits to meet official expenses beyond the limitations of budgetary appropriations, concluding with the sweeping declaration that the efficiency of state government was comparable to that of private endeavor. The entire structure of government is being put under a closer scrutiny than ever before in history and it is not loose talk that is demanding that scrutiny. The governor must appreciate that his own increased tax program that is now a reality must be faced by Utah citizens at a time of the greatest financial distress of its citizenship. , , There has always been one outstanding difference between public business and private enterprise, which happens to be the point at issue in this case. Private business, by the dint of circumstance, has been compelled to determine its expenditures according to estimated income and adhere rather closely to that out-- is loose, simply because it is not in harmony with the official viewpoint, any more than the governor's defense of official efficiency would seem to take in too much territory. Public affairs, in the alignment which comes of private adversity, must eypect and be ready to meet a closer scrutiny. The need for deficits in private endeavor, have been felt for the last two years, but individuals find them next to impossible and so it is. that public agencies must not be disturbed if the same prerogative in an official way is questioned, at Th? right of criticism is herent in American government, It, perhaps, is more intense day because of the fact that the cost of government has become of our citizens, The public is taking a new inter- est in its tax problems. The ability to pay no longer is the sole factor in the tax problem. It has been compelled to take that interest The taxpayer is assorting certain rights, chief of which is expenditure control, a factor entirely pertinent to the little disagreement between the governor and the state senator. The responsibility of the press is to promote critical interest in governmental affaire and not, as the governor implied, to silence constructive suggestions for improvements in the public business. Democratic government can endure only so long as the people have free access to the light of public opinion. Salt Lake TMbuM,'18th. in-th- to-vio- us. THURSDAY, JANUARY SI, IMS $373-9.- 2. Ideal. C. II. Stevenson va. John Biscardi; $811.02. Lumber company property inl3-13-0, Smoot Lumber company va. Felix Bruno; property in Price townsite - sur--, 10313. Twenty Years Ago This Present Week Mias Jessie Fouta was back t the express offiee after being laid up with an attack of qninxy. Mrs. J. W. Loofbourow entertained the five hundred club at her home in Price during the week. Frank Bryner of Price had accepted a position as clerk in the Green River postoffice under Len McCarty, postmaster. Mrs. L, O. Hoffman was home from Salt Lake City where she had been for several weeks at a hospital finder can ot a physician. Dean Holdaway, formerly of Price but then located at Bingham, was a Price visitor duping the week. Thu was hie first visit here in eight years. The first auto truck ordered by the Castle Peak Gilsonite company for use in hauling ore and freight to the miners arrived in Price during the week and was being unloaded. Mias Mabel Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClure Wilson f Priee, were married during the week to Clyde Carruthers of Dillon, MonL Uev. J. M. E. Ferris of the Methodist ehureh officiating. Mat Gilmour of the Stevenson Lumber company was operated on for appendicitis at Pueblo, Colo., during the week where he went for treatment. Round One? 0ME IrllNGft 1MKT fcit CAM EXPECT TW& MONTH V swwncs MRl mu ec Sooo poo. OR MOW, STATISTICIANS AT NORA MONTH. AH0 If TOGETHER THCT WOUtB N 015 STRETCH" THE TRUTH I Mrs. Gilmour accompanied him to Pueblo and visited her parents at Rock- dale, Colo. Peter and Lara Frandsen were baek in Priee from their uranium claims west of Green River. They reported lots of snow on the desert and said that the country in that vieinity was alive with oil prospectors who were because of weather conditions, bnt in ' MINER BREAKS FOOT locating the whole country. a recent letter received by Williams L. A. Leamaster Buffered two broMr. and Mrs. CL C. MeWhinney, Mr. from Strong he states they are planand Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Mr. and ning on returning as soon as weather ken bones in hie right foot while at Mrs. J. W. Sterling, H. S. Robinett, conditions are favorable in the spring. work in King No. 1 mine at Tliawatha. R. H. Turner and J- - B. Middleton, Dr. John Comstock, assistant director The accident was caused by the minwere baek from a visit to Salt Lake of the California museum, declares it ing machine falling on his instep. He wQl be to the hospital for City where they attended a meeting is one of the largest dinosaur fields three to confined four weeks. Masonic known. of the grand lodge. A small summer kitchen in the rear "fcEAVY ENOW REPORTED of the J. O. Fausett property rn North PRESIDENT NAMED FOE YEAB II. B. Lindeman, Hiawatha weather BY PRICE KIWANIANS Eighth street was totally destroyed by man, announces a total of 42 inches fire during the week. The bnilding Norman Hamilton, principal of the of snow in Hiawatha so far this winwas occupied by the Robinson brothers, Frank, Roger and Cleve, and used Carbon high school, took office as ter. This is the largest ainee 1922, and president of tho Kiwania club at the .hould insure an abundance of water by them for sleeping purposes. annual installation ceremonies Tues- for next year, he reported. day evening. Hamilton is commencing Field hie second term as lead Of the orWith Pre-Histoganization. Others 'inducted into offiee Were: Specimens ... Rny Walters, vice president; Earl F Went IM I Hills, treasurer; Walter Y. Paee, dis Fwe UMNo Charts I Aaaali For the last forty years different triet trustee; Erin Leonard, Vernon citizens of Emery county have known Merrill, S.'J. Sweetring, Dr. L 8. Ev. FOR RENT THBBE-BOOAPART-mea- t, furnished. Phone lUJ. dinosaur bed extending from the ana, Dr. F. F. Fisk and Rev. J. K a of ujl Justices Courts. north boundary of Emery county over MacRiU, directors. MODERN FOR RENT Central Commimion company vs. CL an area of bonee. Steam heat Phone 4C-8 fifty miles toward the Milwankee consumes a S. Harris; eivil, $83.17. hundred mil. southwest, says Tuesday's Tribune. Louis Olivetto vs. Grant Woodward, A government surveyor, Robert For- lion gallons of water a day, bnt that ttJAaul f iiUiiWHffATI OF UTAU, civil, $66.40. ester, brought a number of bone speci- isnt what used to make it famous. County of Uarhon, as: in Priee 1 have State vs. Vengino Alvarez; failure mens into Emery abont 1800. No iu.pnr vaeeftten the following described parWe animal which, if hot cUUhed Sad to provide. Bail $1000. ticular interest was taken Wally in kinds handle taveatinent bonds of all pst'ray taken away will be wd st public auction Equitable Ageney, jlnsnnnee ' the . N. bed licenses. until L. Williams iO the highest bidder st the cite pound of Castle J. Bracken Lee, Marriage manager, Puce, Utah. in Price on the 29th day of January, Dale, having a keen interest in the Nicholas Ezelac, Sweet Mine. at the boar of 1230 p. m. : One eaine since a child, persuaded a numIf matches are really made in heav- 1982, Carolyn Patrick, 8weet Mine. home, weight about 1300 pound, no ;raj ber of instructors from the Brigham en the fellow who is Said estrsy waa taken George A. Bice, Castle Gat. always borrowing Hind me in Mid by city on tho 17th day Hannabello Worthington, Heiner. Young University at Provo' to go over one ia going to be just as much a e .ip ' f January, 1982. RDT the . last March. field, Consumers. as he then is . here on earth. Tony Fratto, of Price. onndkeeper Dr. Harrison R. Merrill, one of the Kathryn Tangaro, Price. instructors,' after returning, wrote a story of their trip, through which ,F. Auselmo A Co meat market, $10. fnfti Los Angeles became inF. Anwlmo A Co., general merchan- terested. Dr. Chester L. Stock, curadise, $15. tor of paleontology department of the Martin Store, general merchandise, Museum of Southern California and $5.00. head of the paleontology department ' Peddler's License. of the Los Angeles University of arts William E. Pareell, Provo, $1.00. and science, immediately made a trip . to Emery county and was escorted Warranty Deeds. over field the Williams. The Kinds--Deliver- ed field by Dominie Albo to Mary Albo; propproved of so much interest to Dr. $1.00. erty in Grace Zupanich to John Zupanich; Stock that when he left Emery county he went directly, to .Washington, D. $350. property in F. F. Fisk to J. U. Burnett; prop- C.f and obtained the government right ' :o develop the field.. From then he' $600. erty in William M. Strong, field telephoned Sheriffs Deed. ... man in paleontology for the Museum S. M. Bliss, sheriff, to Federal Land f Southern California, to come and bank; property in 4, 5, 6, 7, begin work. J $3000. Strong, with some help from Emery District Court. county citizens, excavated a perfect 1L keleton of a fifteen-fovs. Angelo Georg-Idedinosaur. The rpeeimen is as yet damage suit, $1070. Edward Harris va. J. H. Lambert, unclassified, bnt will be mounted in' Helper eity, and Ed. Sumner, asking Ixm Angeles museum as soon as it ar- for a writ of prohibition, $02. ' rivea. Western Auto company vs. J. EL Dr. Stock had to discontinue work I Abounds Emery fORSALE,MD.ETC. ric A i hr STATISTICAL Sunday school C. EL Beveridge, superintendent 11 a. m. Morning worship 6:30 p. m. Epwortn League Evelyn Stultz, president 7:30 p. m. Evening service Girl Seouts (Monday) 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts (Tuesday) Choir rehearsal (Thursday) 7:30 p. m. When yon feel the need of inch a ehureh, it is here for service. The ehureh needs yon right now. Head Hebrews 10:25. A line of new novels will have washable eoven. Borne of the insidea may need cleaning-mow. . H f ' COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES J. H. MaeRill, Minister, 22 North Second Eact. FIVE-ROO- : J. 21-2- - vh-ibl- nnis-ane- . aci-entis- A JSL For G , Of All . - 1, Cniiz . s; -- ot H. (; Norton PIIOKE&l-- How to train BABY'S BOWELS with Babiea. bottle-fe- d or breast-fe-d, any tendency to be comtipated, would ibnve if they received daily, half a veaspoonful of this old family doc too praKriptioa for the bowels. That is one sun way to train tlnr bowels to healthy regularity. To avail the frelf illness, vomiting, crying, fail era to cam. and other ilia of coulipated " babies. i Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is good hr ward tor any baby. Far Ms, uo of a famous doctor. Forty-seve- n years oj ' practice taught him just what babiea uvm need to keep their little bowels regular: keep Hltle bodies plump and ueallhy. For Dr. Caldwell specialized in tbs treatment of woi.ien and Iiltle ones. He attended over 3500 births with out Joss of one mother or baby. fleet-runni- 410 N. 3d Kail Priee Utah Da. W. I, Calowill9 SYRUP PEPSIN ADocUni family Laxmtum ' |