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Show Ill dun-A&mira- te lamed Every Thowdsy By the Carbon County Publishing Company. JOSEPH L. ASBUBT Publiaber and Manager. VAL IL COWLES Editor and Advertising Manager Adrance. Subscription, $2.00 the02Year In or No. 8. Office Pbonea No. Entered Aa Second Ctase Mail Matter, At the Poaloffice At Price, Utah, Under the Art of March 8, 1879, -- advertising rates Inch Pw Issue, 40c, Per Display Matter-iSaaaient, 60c. Special Position, 25 Per Cent AdditionaL the Line Each InserLegale Ten Cents tion. Count Mix Words to Line. Summons, $1250; Water Application, $15; Final Proof, $10. Readers Fifteen Cento the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words-- to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty Five Cents Additional Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks Resolutions, Etc., At Reading Notice Bates. Count Six Words to the Lina. For Bale, For Rent, Found, Lost; Etc., Two Cents Per Word Kadi Issue. No ' Charge Accounts. Address All Communications to CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Fries, Utah PLIGHT AGRICULTURES ship subsidies and low wages to sea men. Recently this concern was In need of a large amount of money to be used in reconditioning the President Johnson," one of the company's units. The firm borrowed $400,000 from the United States shipping board, this at an extremely low rate of interest, the governmental shipping department having a policy of loaning money to such concerns for Stt per cent as long aa the ship on which the loan is made la kept in foreign service. The ship being properly reconditioned, the company needed a crew to man it And so there are now 160 Chinese seamen en route from the Orient to New York to take up the occupation of manning the "President Johnson. The average wage of the Chinese seamen who are to man this ship is reported as $7 per month. Chinese But seamen dont buy. American farm products, they dont purchase American mined coaL Their services, combined with low-ra- te governmental loans, do go far toward building great fortunes and to Increase the concentration of wealth in the hands of a few and thereby do serious injury to the American purchasing power, this condition belt one from which the nation is now suffering greatly. nth One American fanner out of 'every ten has lost his farm by farced gale during the last five years, and the rate of evictkma la increasing like the speed of a falling stone, according to an article by a Washington, D. C newspaper following release of figures on agriculture by the U. S. department of agriculture recently. Out of every 10,000 farms, 281 changed hands at forced sales In the year 1831, while 417 out of every went under the hammer in 1832, these figures reveaL This is a condition over which every citixen of the nation might well pause and give serious thought to. There are 6,500,000 farms in the United States, and of these, to give the exact figures of the department of agriculture, 9.5 per cent have been taken over forcibly in five yearn. This means that in that brief time, 617,500 farmers have been turned from owners to tenants, or set out in the road jdtofether, Land is 11 per cent below the level; but the Ing power of farm produce is down to 54 cents on the pre-wdollar, a shrinkage of 46 per cent So serious has become the situation that in many agricultural districts of the nation the farm residents are resorting to direct action. The figures released by the department of agriculture show that no men palliative will serve aa a cure for this economic illness; a fundamental remedy la necessary, one of far greater healing qualities than are the germs of disease from which agriculture Is suffering. 10,-0- 00 pre-w- ar ar CANT DISCREDIT HIM Efforts to discredit Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana as a true friend of the silver advancement movement such as those which were made in Sunday dispatchef from the nation's capital, and which appeared in the metropolitan press of the state last Sunday will not get very far with Informed persons. Senator Wheeler has been an outstanding friend of the remonetization movement from the very first, pioneering in that field when others who are now riding on the "silver star" because of its popularity as a business revival measure did not have the courage to utter a favorable word for It It is encouraging that there are such men in high public office as Senator Wheeler, men who have the courage to favor movements of value to the people aa a whole. Some of the fawning politicians and publications, always willing to subserviently bow and bend the knee In accordance with the desires of those that prey upon the public through one form ef legislation or another, will do well to guage their criticisms along constructive lines and not lend their efforts to an attempt to discredit public officials who are honestly endeavoring to do something for the people. NOT SO GOOD -- Lecturer to WANTED,ETC. Death Takes Former EXPIRATION preparations are progressing for the annual firemens ball which will be LICENSES DATES ON held at the Silver Mom hall February 22. Arrangements are being made liautomobile of dates a fireworks parade on Main street for Expiration censes for the various states were an- prior to the dance. The decorations nounced Tuesday by Arthur Havener, will be in Washingtons birthday state highway patrolman for this district According to Mr. Havener, the owners of all automobiles bearing SUSPECT PLEADS GUILTY OF ATTEMPTED BURGLARY foreign dates are advised that they their to operate not be will permitted can after the licenses have expired. H. E. Scogings pleaded guilty In of There are a large number of for- district court Monday to a charge - He will receive burglaryCarbon county attempted in can running eign 0. at the present time. They are princi- sentence on Thursday, February to enter attempted allegedly and Colorado, singings California from pally billiard January although there are several from Nev- the Helper a hole parlor the floor 22 by boring Haventhrough Mr. and Iowa, Wyoming ada, baseinto the broken had he after er said. The list of expiration dates is as ment of the building. TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN Big reliable company needs two more men Immediately. Previous exMiss Dorothy Curtis, 30, former perience unnecessary but must be resident of Price, died at Golden City, physically able and willing to service Mo., Sunday evening. Miss Curtis left 200 steady consumers on regular 68 So. route and work 8 hours a day for about $3750 weekly. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr 755 'Monmouth, 5 Oncinattl, O. MAN WITH CAR To take over profitable Watkins route In nearby locality. Long established customers. Must be under 50 and satisfied with earnings of $22.50 a wrtk at start In your reply give age, type of car, and farm experience. Write J. R. Watkins Company, Rural Dept 270 Liberty street Winona, Minn. 57 v 44444 FOR SALE-SA- FE. office. INQUIRE SUN-Advoc- ate Dr. Charles W. Hancher a Lake City, superintendent of tht iv mission of the M. E. church, the Community- - church 8undM poke at the morning , 11:00 a. m at the Epwwthw meeting at 6:30 p. m and evening services at 750 p. m. Special musical numbers by H. Stevenson, Jr of PftL Mrs. Henry Hall of Helper wete Jim Jualco was convicted Monday of stealing a suit from the J. C. Pen- i . dered at the morning service. EYES TESTEl! AND GLASSES FITTED! Ik Any Lee B Ihaied In w ' .'If Qj A eemplete Stock ef Fraaq Open Suday by Appelate! LEWIS OPTICAL! & JEWELRY CaU Nr Bldg, m Vtei W W-ofi- ng, FIRST Contact Committee To Make Report On Relief Conditions At the request of the governors committee on relief, a report can' ceming Carbon countys relief situation. will be compiled by the local contact committee. At a meeting an Tuesday evening, the committee decided that the relief chairmen in the various communities will gather the data for their respective districts. The survey report will be turned over to Glen D. Reese, county relief director, before February 2 and must be in the hands of the state committee by February 6.The contact committee decided to communicate with Governor Henry H. Blood relative to the matter of authorizing cash payment for a few work relief projects. Under the present setup, all workers on relief jobs are paid in groceries, clothing or other necessary articles. Hereafter, the contact committee will meet on the sixth day of each month at 7:30 p. m. Sun- - Advocate ft write all Made of And you will be financially the gainer. One weeks purchase of groceries advertised in The will save you enough to pay for a years subscription to this paper. Every issue of The contains many money-savibargains, each of real value to you. Make reading the advertisements in The a habit youll be money ahead by so doing. SHOP Fin, Ughtatag, Terside, ftq lata aid AgtamobfltJi ta the VI Sun-Advoc- ate Sun-Advoc- ate ng I Sun-Advoc- ate - Pheae aad Oar AgntVflt FIRST J. BRACKEN The Sun-Advoc- ate PRICK, UTAH C BUY THAT THRIFT LEAGUE APPOINTS CARBON COUNTY MANAGER an? At a meeting of directors of the Junior Thrift League of America held Sunday at Salt Lake, A. L. Minor was named Carbon district manager of the organization, and was also elected to the board of directors of the corporation. Mr. Minor nnnnnn that junior thrift certificates may be redeemed at the Carbon Emery bank in Price and the Helper State bank. Legal papers at The . Sun-Advoca- te. Mined In Carbso Comity Shipped Eterwbero aid Prepertiee At Standardvllle, Utah PREPARED ON ONE OP THE FINEST TIPPLES IN THE UNITED STATES Is Unexcelled For Storage Purposes 0000 to 8000 feet altitude. Plenty running water, 6 to 1000 acne. And all adjoining 20 to 25 cents per aero. Write Frank Miller, Axial, Cola 528 First East He$f Famous PEACOCK Coal LAMBING AND SUMMER RANGES, FOR RENT HOUSE, WITH BATH, good location. Also modern apartment Call 168 or Oscar Han son. :4 Utah Mission DEFENDANT IN STEALING CASE GIVEN JAIL TERM ney company at Helper and was sentenced to serve three months In the county jail Justice Byron Carter also 15, 1833. Issued an order compelling Jualco to Indiana, Feb. 1, 1933; Iowa, Dec. return the suit The alleged offense 31, 1932; Kansas, Dec. 81, 1932; Ken- waa committed January 21. tucky, Feb. 1, 1933; Louisiana, Feb. That Mexican boy bom with six 6, 1833; Maine, March 1, 1833; Maryland, Dec. 31, 1832; Massachusetts, arms shouldn't have any trouble getDec. 81, 1932; Michigan, Feb. 1, 1933; ting a job as billposter on a windy Minnesota, Feb. 15, 1933; Mississippi, day. Jan. 15, 1933; Missouri, Jan. 31, 1933. Why is it that the overage woman Montana, March. 15, 1933; Nebraska, Feb. 1, 1933; Nevada, Feb. 1, no sooner gets into society than she 1933; New Hampshire, Dec. 31, 1932; gets busy trying to keep other woNew Jersey, Dec. 21, 1932; New Mex- men out? ico, Jan. I, 1033; New York, Dec. 31, MM 1032; North Carolina, Feb. 15, 1933; North Dakota, Jan. 31, 1933; Ohio, Dec. 31, 1932; Oklahoma, March 1, 1933; Oregon, June 30,' 1933. Pennsylvania, Dec. 31, 1932; Rhode Island, Dec. 81, 1032; South CaroMined by Willow Creek Coal Co. lina, Jan. 15, 1933; South Dakota, IDm Fhoxa Call Feb. 1, 1933; Tenneseee, Feb. 1, 1933; 568-1SR11 March 1, Feb. 1, 1833; Utah, Texas, VirDee. 31, 1932; IMS; Vermont, ginia, April 15, 1033; Washington, hMMMMIMMMMMMMIMteM Dec. 31, 1932; West Virginia, Dec. 31, SHOP 1932; Wisconsin, Feb. 1,' 1983 March 1, 1933; District of Col' umbia, Dec. 31, 1931 Resident of Price THOMAS According to Nephl Gunderson, chief of the Price fire department, was fallowed by a little speech from follows: Mrs. Ted and a daaee during wklch Alabama, Nov. 15, 1932; Arizona, K. P. Wilson oeorehed the cocoa. A Jan. 21, 1033; Arkansas, Feb. 1, 1033; waa gives by the state preei-e- f California, Jan. 31, 1933; Colorado, the Service Star far Utah Jan. 31, 1033; Connecticut Dec. 31, and Wjrantiar, Mm. W. C. 1932; Delaware, Dec. 31, 1032; FloriThis assurance ef da, Feb. 1, 1933; Georgia, Feb. 1, 1933; followed by Idaho, April 1, 1833; Illinois, March Over of (f5eri;ice Above All , get-teget- ex-serv- ice Licensed Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone: Day or Night, of meetln house had a mast sf us last Thursday for surprise p. m. Tea air, Stead of regular meeting el Whisperin opened up a sort at which the ladies ef of Service Star were our guests, as well as mast ef eur ladies of the Legion Auxiliary. A eouple ef nicely rendered aamben by a male qnartet wen followed by Buddy Ted Thom-a- a la hla address ef welcome. Baddy Ted glorified hlmoelf la the eyes ef the gang by only attempting a two-Well, the ice LE88EE DESERET MORTUARY 184-- w LISTS duction in national governmental ex- be penses include several hundred thouAmong the highlights of the mens evening sands of dollars for wen Buddy Harves atrelief, the veterans who willingly and tempts to provide himaeH with a breakfast by pocketing a sandgladly placed their lives at the coun'17 of service the wich. The row waa discovered days during trys and Harve pardoned after he exand ll apparently being particulardeout the for plained that ha had only had a aa targets ly sought very meager supper before com- businational the of darts vastating ing to the party We feel sure ness organization that would dictate that Mrs. Harve will aee that to ao in and has dene past years, quite no repetition of thla condition some degree, the policies of our nawill be necessary In the future. tion. Buddy Will Jeaaea aunt to The campaign againat the late with hla part af the safe men by the interests affiliated a tovuly eeeeauut cake. We abwith the United States chamber of ject waa very clear when ha commerce la well organized and ant Buddy Tey to the K. P.S with the request that ha be givequally aa well directed. It la evident that highly salaried talent is pointing en acme af thla caha far the campaign against the men to Needless to say, the K. P.a hew to handle the aituatleu sad whom the nation is ao greatly indebtafter a little auction sale. Buded. One of the officials of the NaTartar carried the cake dy tional Economy league, illegitimate offspring of the U. S. C. C, recently Our C. O. must have got fussed a wrote an article for a magazine little by the presence of ao many lanational circulation which appeared He forgot to give time for the dies. under the following insulting and uninvocation and the. usual prayer at called for heading: "Our Enemies the end of all such gatherings. We Within." The author of the article, hope he wont repeat in the next Archibald Roosevelt, attempting gathering. picture the World war veterans Yes sir, all in all, everybody treasury raiders. The irony of the to have had a goad flaw. can when understood be better thing Premotor Buddy Reid Pace has it is pointed out that Archibald Rooout card his announcing the big Lesevelt is an official of a large steamfor The Arena on card gion bating ship company which is now and has acme card and the Its Thursday. been for some time, receiving huge price at 75 cents is plenty right No subsidies for carrying comparatively doubt the boys will mix before mall amounts of United States mails capacity crowd and junior baseball to foreign lands, a treasury-raidin- g will benefit accordingly. All set lets go! program if ever there was one. The United States chamber of comNext gatherin Thursday, I p. merce failed in "economy" request! m at the Legion chateau. Came out Buddie, you'll get a lot of to make mention of the huge subsigood from the night air if from dies which are being paid, millions etae. of dollars yearly, to such concerns ofla an Roosevelt In which aa that On ficer. It would appear that the na- Man Bound tional business organization would be Charge Burglary better occupied in demanding the cessation of "mail subsidy graft George Pappas was bound over to mountains" than insisting on limita- the district court Monday by Justice tion of "veteran relief mice." J. W. Hammond to face charges of third degree burglary and grand larState ceny. His bmd was fixed at $1000. Pappas allegedly stole $600, three Visit Price O. E. S rings, a watch and a revolver from Manuel Maniatis of Hiawatha. The Mrs. Jessie Trevarthen of Bing- offense was committed January 15, ham, lecturer of the state grand chap- according to the complaint ter of the Order of Eastern Star, will After Maniatis reported the theft pay her official visitation to Namol to officers, Sheriff S. M. Bliss inveschapter Thursday. From here, Mrs. tigated and found the rings and a $5 Tervarthen will go to Green River. gold piece in the cellar of Pappas A school of instruction will be con- home. When Pappaa was arrested, he ducted by the visiting official at the had $680 on his person. Masonic temple at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Tervarthen will visit the local chapter officially at 8:00 p. m. FOR SALE, L Price Church Hears CARBON PATROLMAN By thla time eur much worried C. O. fett that the K. F.a had aafftal-autl- y applied the grub, and called the meetln to adjeuru far eats. This sf goad cocoa SPEAKING OF ECONOMY Oh Recommendations by the United well, the K. P.s havent had no pracStates chamber of commerce for re- tice ataea 1018, so they will have to What's wrong with the country? here in November to make her home Well, there are a number of things in Missouri with her mother, Mrs. wrong with it However, there are Alice Balfour. She had resided in some that are of far more Importance Price for about 11 years. than others. For instance, take the Miss Curtis was born in Salina, case of the west coast steamship bus- Utah, February 12, 1803. She is surby her mother and four sisters, iness as dominated by the Dollar vived Mrs. George Weight and Mrs. Frank Steamship Line, Inc a business or- Sjostedt of Price, Mrs. George Brackganization built up to a large degree ' en, Salt Lake and Mrs. Frank Pippin, on a combination of governmental Roy, Utah. ORVAL TRICK. UTAH SUN-ADVOCA- NOW You stilt have an opportunity to take advantage of the unusual offers malt our recent SPOT CASH possible through ' purchase of high grade automobiles There are a few of our original purchase i left and a second purchase has added number of others to our stock. Come'b and look over these Beautiful Cars . YodB find them surprisingly low-price- d. Btricks Chryglers Fords Studebakers De Sotoi Pontiacs Auburn Oakl Yoifll find your motor car doli greatly inflated when it comes to values at the Carbon Agency Company Golden Buchanan - rrnru UMMaMasix SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH General Offleee Ninth Fleer Keene BnUdtaf d Rollahd Lundqu Ed. Stevens in Charge of Service Dept 44 N Carbon Ave. Phone Mr 4"i |