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Show "v PAGE TWO uflje THE Ihm-Aiurora- the Carbon County Pub- lishing Company. JOSEPH L. ASBl'KY, PnblUhrr and Manager. VAL H. COWLES. Editor and Advert! sine M Bubacrlption, $2i0 the Year In Advance. Phone No. 0. Entered Aj Second Claw Mall Matter At the Postoffice At Price, Utah, Under the Act of March J, 1870. ADVERTISING RATES Per Inch Per Issue, 40c, Transient, 50c. Special Position, 23 Per Cent Additional. Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Legal Words to Line. Summons, $12.50; Water Application, $15.00; Pinal Proof, $10.00. Readers Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty-Fiv- e Cents Additional Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., At Reading Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the Line. Tor Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents Per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communication to Display Matter CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. PRICE, UTAH SHE WASNT TACTFUL SECRETARY Frances Perkins believes, it that a "social revolution will take place you put shoes on the people of the south. Evidently Miss Frances has more fixed "ideas than common sense. Already she has brought from a former governor of Georgia a half satirical, half assurance that people below the Mason and Dixon line do sometimes wear shoes, and from Senator Glass a tart remark that when he was a boy "we didnt care a tinkers damn for a boy who wore shoes, and he was regarded as a ap-pear- s, "N nvn prices, with the government as arbiter. Government would have a strong voice in determining wages, hours of labor, output, price, etc. Business has shown itself ready to cooperate. Isnt it peculiar how many uses the same im plement or utensil may be put to? Do you remember how Franklin D. Roosevelts cousin, the inimitable Teddy went out after the big cor perations and trusts and forced them to dissolve their interests? Now comes our strong-minde- d and strong-hande- d president with the avowed intention of driving these same large corporations back together. Oh, well, all that goes up must come down. We hope this applies to wages, with reverse tp iMued Every Thursday By ft A LESSON FROM CAMP KITS LATEST investigation in the senate paralleling the Morgan inquiry is that conducted by the senate committee on military affairs into the cost of the camp kits provided for the workers of the forests. The amount involved is of course pin money" when compared to the sums which roll glibly from the tongues of the investigators and the witnesses in the Wall Street But although it develops that the 200,000 camp kits cost Uncle Sam only a mere $100,000 more than they should, there is a lesson to be learned from this unpleasant incident. Somebody was to blame for buying the outfits at a price higher than was necessary even after warnings had apparently been given by the war department tha the price was too steep. Just why the deal was consummated and who was to blame remains to be developed. Everybody connected with the incident has his own story. There has been a gen eral application of the rules of the good old game of passing the buck. The lesson to be learned is that governmental bureacuracy remains expensive and inefficient in any and all national administrations, regardless sissy. of their personal or political composition. Bucannot be efficient, and the more We are afraid Miss Perkins isnt going to be reaucracy just much of a hit in Dixie. After all, the people of bureaus involved or to be consulted, the greater this country are not clinical subjects for social the inefficiency and the less chance for assess ing the blame properly when there is a loss. workers, and they dont really care to be managed, even by a lady in high position in WashThe remedy lies not in changing the faces in ington. If the secretary of labor remembers this, the bureaus but in abolishing the bureaucratic she may increase her general usefulness as a system itself. No matter whether the bureaupublic official. Detroit Free Press. crats act in good faith or not, no doubt they gen- the fact remains that they are generally erally wasteful and inefficient. Government operation of business and industry just will not do, TWO USES FOR "BIG STICK great importance to the 0FRoosevelts nation is President the program relationship of government and business. Research indicates that competition with the resulting tremendous waste, is a strong influence in prolonging depression, inasmuch as it forces prices down and prevents them from rising. In the past, the anti-trulaws have stood in the way of agreements to offset this. The presidents plan is to abrogate the trust laws, permit industries to work together in controlling production and on cut-thro- at st u"' ' work in a democratic government like ours. Yet there are some people foolish enough to believe that prosperity will only return if wre have the government managing everything. What an economic calamity this would be can only be gathered from the results we have of bureaucratic government operation of private business but a return of the old ideals of American freedom and the proper realization on the part of business itself, of its duties and responsibilities to the I PRICE. VTAB PROFESSION Company Flies Suit Officers Named by Settle To Dispute Dry Goods Division On Payment of Tax Dr J. C. Hubbard Of New Association FhyilcJaa and J. ! $10,000, : Jj ; & executed a warranty deed to S Waher C. Cease, the water district, which had been Attorney At organized to acquire land for the cerreservoir. The company reserved Office In County Court Rook tain grazing and coal rights for itPrice, Utah. self. land the that states The company thereafter was assessed in the name B. of the Price River Water ConservaJuvenile Judge and tion district, which, being a public Attorney At Law corporation, was exempt from taxPhoce 336, 27 fast Male in August, 1932, ation. However, Price, Utah County Attorney Walter C. Geesq deed did of the said the leagl effect not vest the title with the district, L. and instructed that the plaintiff cor Attorney At Law poration be assessed. 6 Rooms and 6, Silvagni Bufldlni. tu. The holding company protests that Utah. Phoneo, Office 193, Resident, ? does not own the land, and declares that the collection of taxes was unlawful and void. The complaint also asks that the Attorney At Law land be segregated for future taxation, and requests the return of $167,-0- 7 715 Judge Building, 8alt LakeQtj.Tu already paid as taxes on the property in dispute. Licensed Embalmert Ut W. Dalton, One wife and one husband were granted decrees of divorce in the Car bon district court Saturday. Alleging cruelty and desertion, EUiel Pearce obtained a divorce from Edward Pearce, to whom she wras married February 26, 1627 at Price. She was awarded custody of a minor child. The plaintiff specifically alleged that her husband beat and struck her. Raymond Eads was granted a divorce from Daisy Eads on the ground of cruelty. They were married at Barstow, Calif., December 27, 1926. Eads accused his wife of infidelity, and other acts of cruelty. A demonstration of Flag etiquette by girl scouts featured the Flag day h Dr. R. F Carbon Court Grants Two Divorce Decrees Flag Day Program Enjoyed by Price Legion, Auxiliary J W Barge to pay Alleging it had been forced Price to Offica the deeded Hours, 2 to 8 taxes on land 246-J- , IUoidsne, River Water Conservation district on Phons Utah Electric BullOu December 0, 1926. the Kimball Holdin district ing company filed suit court this week against County Treasthat the McLaughftTf Reese M. R. asking r no declared be assessments Physician sag Borg, ' previous ' effect. 10 - m. to 12 noon, 2 According to the complaint, the inOffice Phone m-W- , JiJj RmPtkSJ holding company owned lands Commercial Bank Building cluded in the site for the Scofield reservoir, and for a consideration of on Comer P. Peacock was elected me of Monday evening as president of the Retail As dry goods divi-lo- n sociation of Carbon county. L. R. Eld The meet ridge was chosen secretary. ing was held at Helper. The following were named to act with Mr. Peacock on the execuUve board: August Jones, Castle Gate Sam Stein, Helper; E L. Harrison, Standardville; M. P. Street, Helper The bracket plan of collecting the new state sales tax was adopted. Ap proval of a code of ethics will be sub ject to a study to be made by the executive committee, it Is expected that the code will be adopted by the dry goods division at a meeting called for Thursday evening of this week A. McGee, i. J. Binch, Wallace Mortuary, knights of Columbus Name New Officers A. N. Wallace, Manager. Ambulance Service, Day or Night Phone 168 PHcDa Carbon council No. 2611, Knights of Columbus elected the following ofHome, Licensed Embahnera. ficers last Thursday evening. M. W. Ross, Helper, grand knight; Quality Service, Reasonable 0or Joseph Bonacci, Helper, deputy grand Ambulance Service. Castle Albert Gate, knight; Baptiste, Prick Fa chancellor; the Rev. James F. Claf-fe- y, Phone 29 Price, chaplain; Joseph Bonacci, :lynn Funeral program presented Thursday evening of last week at a joint meeting of Price post of the American Legion and Auxiliary. The demonstration was given under the direction of Mrs. Jr., Helper, recorder; B. J. Vieta, Eyes Helper, financial secretary; Peter Wilford Jensen. and GLASSES FITTED Ameri-c-o Castle Gate, advocate; The remainder of the program was Bonacci, Helper, warden; Victor as follows: Poem, Jean Rehor; piano Any Lense Duplicated In Thirty selection, Aileen Radcliff; vocal solo, Littizzette, Helper, lecturer; Robert Minutes or Less. Mrs. E. K. Olson; reading, Christine Ossano, Helper, inner guard; John outer B. guard; Henry Axelgard; musical selections, Dorothy Howa, Helper, LEWIS OPTICAL CO. Myers, Leo J. OBrien and William and Pauline Olson. Me Star Theater trustees. Bldg. Luncheon and cards followed the Guarienti, program, after which the legion-air.o. .0. .s. .6. .Q. .Q. .a. .o. .o. .0. and members of the Auxiliary .r .o, .0. .e, . VV VV vy went to the D. & R. G. W. depot to welcome the Carbon band on its arrival from the national contest Tested Ta-bo- ne, es Johnson TransSer Pens, Ink, pencils, carbon school supplies The & CoaS Co. paper, te. ""'i i rlTr V We Haul Anything' t Anywhere B. E. Johnson, Mgr. Phone 426 tween mi i mmmmmmmmmmmmmM'MMhmh Thrifty JFollts Laiinclry Service Qjearorrv,iji(jLcA'. USE June 19, 1933 A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD Last Friday the Ford Motor making. It is Company IT WILL PLEASE YOU, TOO! completed 30 years of automobile fortieth year at the same job. I made my first engine Selden Patent it still runs. This is the engine that won the and opened also my in 1893. and class, Suit ihich took the motor car out of the exclusive who started during the automobile industry to hundreds of manufacturers the last 30 years. me that June day in 1903, are working Some of the men who began with down then, are still operative; here yet. All of the principles we laid the future. To date they we find that they have great survival value for Ford cars. have produced and sold over 21,000,000 market we have never thought it was Although we created the automobile We have always believed that before good for anyone to monopolize it. must be good for all. Our discoveries business could be good for one, it to other manufacturers without and improvements have always been open patent restrictions. Of course, there is one thing we cannot share everyone must get PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY I PHONE 218 4M I II M 11 1 M 1. III n II Ml I I MM 1 1 lllimiMW Mewhouee Hotel SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS ! it CHAT 12 Where Intangibles Count When you meet at the Newhouse, we will ask you to measure us with other criteria the intangible but vitally important qualities which make a fine hotel a worthy headquarters. Friendliness, hospitality a knowledge and consideration of the tremendous trifles which spell the difference between just another visit and a most delightful sojourn. i 0 ft fa Offering Following Special Intermountain Double i Rate1 V Single Rate Flos 50c Single Double $2.00 2.50 $2.50 3.00 $3.00 $3.50 4.00 3.50 All Outside Rooms Each with Private - - I THE our could for himself and that is experience. 40Money of duplicate Andbuildings it is experience. years and machines, but it cannot duplicate motor car. experience that makes a been a preparaBut the past does not especially concern me; it has all I have just been gathering the tion for the future. For myself, I feel that still ahead. tools to do something worth while, and that my real task is kind are Great changes are upon the world. False ideas of every Those who built truly on principle will vanishing in the general upheaval. and commodity survive their service will carry over. Business integrity And newer and better ways of living will honor will be fully justified. appear. ar old Company of ours. That is the outlook for this young thirty-ye- a OCR - hotel E $ 4$ t 1 V Garage Facilities Adjoining. MEWMCDIUSIE Mrs. m&emamu&uum r- .. J. H. Waters President W. E. Sutton Genl Mgr. Channcy W. Asst Genl 12 1 1 |