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Show Mc:k tmo the imlioji U ii'rf a ii OJIir lw.icd in a Mt-iiumr- atr Itfy 11 JOMII! lilt, uT'iiay By Ur Ciibuii County hslang Ui.j any. I.. AMU'KY, VAL II, tl. ,M KNIGHT, (Oil publUhi-r- 1 As Y-- r olluv, the !. !. le- - '",!.! !i If. Oil Ucu cHcM-- I t t dt Ewimdwui., mu- ANOUILH ILAIOI JMlML " WASHING 1 (IN, I). ( i, witi..-- ng those things, )iiun s l mg uu Un throw light on wh.t niU'ri l dred theories of hft wiiigbni Ihi' tii.' .in it might tie Will Mtid that It is aUnit time, it the shipping subsidies and mampul.it' r m th.i . I. n w lio are Kaili checkup exj'si-dl how that the KxjMirt ('orjoration, one of imm'. ! fun-um-- 1d! S( - 1 Nu- - 9 Semnd Class Mall Matter Al the 1uatuflne t'nlyr the Act of March 3. 1879 U-in- g At Price, I'tuh, h n receiving mdimnConcerns wtiich have governmental mail subsidies, was organoid with of "g a ftthh capital of 1 1, Don, and has and will, grnbll millions. a Salient facts brought out by the tion are as follows: The $1,000 coronation Uiught first 18 and later 7 more ship- - from tl. United States Shipping Hoard. In addition, chartered lid government ships at a price hn h Ibrl did not pay insurance on them, a salreceived the of erman, president company, a allowed in 1928 of $12.r.HK), ary ; $336,371 for exiienses during that.j-n- l remained the same in 1929, his exju-n-Uing cut to $332,000. Figures showed that the United States paid the Exjmrt Shipping com pany $12 ,H0D for hauling 12 pounds of mad; tha' eleven ships of the concern, carrjing only pound of mail between July, 1929, and June 20. $12.',M,0 in 1930, collected for that "service mail subsidies. It was shown that for a considerable period the average cost ier jund for carrying mails on the Export lines averaged $06,000, this being paid by the United States. During the past six years and four months the Kxport line has received in mail sub-idi- e $6, 740199, this being more than six times as much as the company has paid during the same time on ships it "purchased from the government. Teapot Dome appears to have a very definite rival, modern in every respect and plentifully productive" in a financial way. i Ih-- ADYERl ISINO RATI Display Matterrer Inch Per Irsue, 40c, Transient, 30c, Special Position, 23 iVr Cent Additional. Leaa la Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count SI Words to Line, Summons, $12 50; Water Application, $13 00; Einal Proof. $10 00. Readers Elftecn Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count SI Words to the Line, Blackface Type Twenty-Elv- e Cents Additional Each Insertion, Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., At Reading Notice Rates. Count Si Words to the Line. for Sale, Eor Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents IVr Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communication to CARBON COUNTY PUBUSIIING PRICE, UTAH ,.!!v c.ij ..I h Mil-titnti-- 1 fi, . In Advance. in,; u t ,ii. t ii n of which Is how glaringly ai parent. Editor and Advertising Manager, Sulau ription, 12 00 the Ino-'- t Ji.tf a 1'i.tj- - VAL I!. CO HUS, Entered M's-um- T II I c 1 C' invi-tig- t) -- .I I f U-ifi- ry e I 1 x irJ LOOTHALL IS WITH I S UNDOUIITEDLY the national governments position has been considerably weakened as the result of its failure to take decisive action against the gold hoarders, this being especially true in view of the repeated public proclamations as to the dire things in store for those who should persist in holding out that type of 45'.' X J Er (w J g a-.- ; a 1 ,k h t! as a whole should greet with chicr-in- g salutations the move of President Roosevelt to oust such officials ns William E. HumphIt is a step rey, federal trade commissioner. that must be taken if government is to be operated on a basis of qualified service instead of the old to the victor belongs the spoils" method. Humphrey is an old line politician, his economic and political ideas are of the Mark Hanna era. He was placed in his position as the lt of political during the 1921 campaign, his deliberate misrepresentations that year being responsible to a small degree for a political victory that weighed heavily on the welfare of the people, that gave apparent enfcUlflllfllB iTTiYITi dorsement to a continuation of a program that in to us economic the lowest the Kul brought PRICE. history of the nation. Under the direction of Humphrey and his! similarly-minde- d associates the federal trade commission was altered from a real public wel- ", fare organization that protected the interests of the people in matters where millions were involved to what amounted to practically a peanut vendors investigation committee dealing in Bridge Luncheon penny benefits to the general public, a sort of Set For Tuesday. reduction from hundred dollar pots to penny-ant- e A bridge luncheon will be sponsor- la , f- lat M VLI no re.-u- snipe-shooti- LE ng I We and stn II Ad ia I UTAH j Our Jun- - CARBON BOY SCOUT LEADER Yamasaki; trio selection, ATTEND COUNCIL CONFER ior Literary," composed by Mrs. La-- 1 Rue Redd and sung by Mrs. Merrill, Three officials of the Carbon Mrs. Otteson and Mrs. Thompson; Jscout district attended the Tir.paap C. Hubbard, club remarks, Mrs. os council conference at Provo adv isor. They were W. W. Chnsteot district chairman; Norman Hanit ed by the Elks Ladies club Tues- Elks Ladies district commissioner and Hene; day, October 17 at 7 30 p ni The (Tub Meets. Tie affair will be held in the Elks' hall. A report on the book, Miss Bish- Adamson, assistant commissioner. the confers? at principal speaker op" by Streeter Aldrich, was given P E 0 Chapter before the Elks Ladies club Wed- was Oscar Kirkham, regional who reported on the intematc-an0itjs Meetinff. nesday evening of last week by Mrs. jamboree held recently in &? Chapter B of the P. E. O Sisterhood F. M. Olson. Musical entertainment held its regular meeting Monday consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Ed gary. owning at the home of Mrs C. C. Hansen, accompanied by Mrs. Ora allm of Helper. A quiz on the con- Harding The social hour was in stitution and i ltual of the order feat- charge of Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Coured the session. C. Hubbard. lumbia The hall was decorated with Hallowe'en effects. Physician and Surgeon Club Hears Office Hours, 2 to B p. mWoman's Club To Ilay Rev iew Residence 234, Euj1 Phone 24li-J- , The New CenHirv. club held its Meet On Saturday. Utah Electric Building. Price, Utt first meeting of the year The Woman's club of Price Wednesday F. McLaUghlii evening at the home of the Misses hold its opening tea Saturday at the Evehn, Katherine and Fern Jones. American Legion hall. Each mem-Th- e Plysician and Surged program included a play rev ievv t(r ls asked to bring a guest. Mrs. 5 noon, 2 to M Hours, 10 a. m. to 12 y Glen Guymon and musical num- -' tJl.vnn D Reese will Residence W , give the wel-bcr- sOffice Phone looming address, after which a pro- - onimercial Bank Building, ncl gram will be given consisting of se- Progressivc Supper lections by Womans club chorus, C. Gease, Given by Pep (Tub directed by Mrs. Sue H. Christensen, Atterney At La Members of the Pep club of the anc a onc-aplay under the direc-CarbOffice In Counfy Court How. rs' high school were entertained 10n Hubbard. A so- PrivClh wuth a progressive supper Monday cla hour will follow the program. October 2 The courts were served' L. McGee, at the homes of Miss Vivian Peacock D.anc,n& Party Attorney At La Miss Maunty Whitmore and Miss G'Ven Friday Norma Hamilton of Price and Mss Arlene Peacock entertained Rooms 5 end 6. SilvagniBuMm at the F Utah. Phones, Office SS lc!ay evening with a dancing HcO110 Barboglio of party f.IuMcal gamcs and dancing and buffet supper. Guests were as B. brought entertainment to a close jfoIltws: Miss Ida Bean, Jack Craig Juvenile ?rIHba Bean' Cllve Freida Attorney At Democratic C1dc Burton, Katherine Mai sponsors Affair. Phone 330, 27 Sast MaeKmght, Franklin SOCIETY - ix-tor- l professional Dr. J. - smihng faces, accompanied by the strains of the Rakoczi march and PRICE MISSIONARY DESCRIBES SCENES AT INTERNATIONAL SCOUT CONFERENCE post. Accord- event received the jamboree furthering the among all na- gypsy music, 35,000 boy scouts repre56 countries (including the English colonies), and more languages than were at the tower of Babel, had pitched their tents and lived as brothers and not as foreigners to each other, enjoying the comforts of Hungarian hospitality. What a picture it was, and what a spirit it was that touched every fibre of one's soul to be hailed by a hearty Jo senting tions. The magnitude and significance of the international conference is well Mundat" (Hungarian word meaning in the articles Good Work). pictured following written by Mr. Anderson: Received with open arms and The jamboree opening program (Continued on Page Seven) v on Of R 163-W- ' Walter ct on ' A. ' 193J1S. W. Dalton, Appioximatelv , nhi , " Tan, I1;"' 125 pt ople , Tn Peterson Kim Vtra Peterson, LaVar ,nSn Mlldred Ean- Maurine Pea- 'drl Holbrook, Neva Williams, Anderson, Josephine Lambson, B'V Bryner, Johnson, Kay bal1 Ruggcri atcnded SC spon'orpd m Notre n dme ChUlCh amuscmont hall Friday evening by the Carbon County Ladies Democratic club. Mrs. !he - p0' ! LaRee; Millerton Milk Builds Health Millerton Milk comes to you as Milk of Highest Quality. From the Miller-to- n Dairy Farms your milk is protected by modern dairy machinery to safeguard the health of your family. Visit our plant and learn for yourself the superiority of Millerton Milk. JEDaii?y Licensed A. N. Wallace, ManMJ'vag Ambulance Service, D7 Phone 138 H. J. Flynn Funeral wej - Eyes Tested ' United States Fuel Company Wallace Mortuary, Embalm contract prizes, and Anderson, Clell Davis, Faye Goetz-Rold- o Houston and Dr C man, Clifford Binch, A Hrcinson, Shiner R. Fahring of and Lyman Baylcss. Helper Attorney auction prizes. Lake OH' '13 Judge Building. Salt Twelve Attend 011 Price, Japanese Tea Bridge Dinner. Opens Club Year. Ho11' In honor of her A Japanese tea was daughter, Mrs. Lmbte given bv the uihamAnderson of Salt Llcented Junior Literary Auxiliary at Mrs. the O T. Brooks entertainedLake, 0 with a Country club Monda Service, Rea)MW Quality ThSe the openmg of the preSent Ambulant 8,rricr(fi fjd club year. The following' 'P' Ma,k ScPas Mrs- Elmer Phone 29 Fine Clara reading, Madam m Draper, Florence V.rgie MulhnVrrtnorJapni Christensen, Irene and GLASSES Mrs. Margaret Milleirfon : go! JIIE nation rector of the trading ing to accounts of the from Mr. Anderson, played a big part in spirit of world peace t i HE SHOULD HE OUSTED Sun-Advoca- te r i ; i metal. Failure to follow threats to take action against the hoarders has cast a shadow over the remainder of the governments program, possibly giving sufficient encouragement to lack of action to work serious injury on the governstakes. ments general recovery plan. Some of the resBallyhoo was the principal product of the ponsibility, probably most of it, can be placed Humphrey commission, generous portions of at the door of Attorney General Cummings, an the palaver being peddled to the public to make appointment the weakness of which The the people think they were deriving material pointed out at the time of its approval. benefits from the actions of that governmental One can hardly picture in mind such laxity as has body. The president should have the wholebeen permitted to creep in in connection with hearted support of the nation in ousting Ilumph-rey- , the gold hoarding, had the late Thomas Walsh and similar backing should be given the been serving as attorney general. chief executive in his endeavors to purify the It was a doubly sad day when Tom Walsh governmental atmosphere by decimating the passed from the picture, the greater damage to Humphrey type of governmental office holders. James Anderson of Price, who is serving in the L. D. S. mission field in Switzerland, had the enviable experience of attending the international boy scout jamboree in Hungary recently. Mr. Anderson is well known in local scouting activities, being ono of the highest ranking scouts in the state on the basis of merit awards. He had the good fortune to hold an office on the jamboree staff ns di t : 1 WEAKENING ITS CASE i r-- J lb-nr- CO. rJ'iIK football season is upon us again and thousands of young boys throughout the nation are deriving untold benefits as the result of exercise they would not otherwise experience. The gr'diron game plays an important part in the athletic program of our preparatory institutions, it is a highly interesting tyjn of competition and equally as highly developed. Athletic competition properly supervised is impirtant in the lives of young jienple, does much toward the physical advancement of the future citizens of the nation. Football competition is particularly valuable to loys. it not only develops them physically, it places them on the spot. on the competitive field where they must learn to look out for themselves, moulds determination and cultivates confidence. Carbon high school has a splendid group of youngsters participating in football competition, they should be encouraged in every way. They fcould be given the loyal and moral support of the community, too, for they are giving without stint for the glory of their home district. More power to those youngsters who labor daily with only the hope of advancing the interests of their school and the physical advancement of our fu ture citizenry! i Buplicatedki Any Lense or L- by Mr irk' sjpp irsThc Minutes carbon paper, LEWIS OFTICAE Star Theater Eldg, - |