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Show just for h day not QJIjf the iut-jiuuir- ntr Ittuig future ( I.. A Mil'll V. VAI. II. COM I or th&tjt Uratra o mi it Jons IS. IN conm-itio- tin with n luo-- tuition uinloutt-!l- iioiioui n'Mjtloin tlio-- t of I'ail.t.J l.fic i.i i, . nil r of a t will stt in I hilt Will tut th-with loI diiur htjp t. I - r tin iuiia. n II ttiioMMurr Wlul of till oli.liltlon A to I dili tion l ii.- VA AtiAn CC PrtLiK No 0 gal'd I'utlii2 00 P tto for st.iro a y lwie to puwng ,i)v we w hum At might WAik, MAflid AT Vnfc TuUmMi tiuAid in 1' 'll of the i hildlf II i'f Vnl At Llr ti rm "the hav e liul The id.-- that the main r of eilucatluit of themess ge Tin: ou!h of tile nation, paituul.oly in Die puparaol the Wook S i.to (oils'll ill't ,rv group-- , IS the entire YJii: rduca-tnm.th--u the .f of m individual families living u: i t heeling--- it c.irrioi! an The education I i f lirj.arturo from tin old. oM lit, is wrong of Al.I.coiic-rmultithe a for a of tin nation is vouth lilirnl paine tf the of j.kitituiii educational tudes by way of unal notion while it tin Mime In an address at n r.ceiit state in h iieai by state a county suinn-t.nd.n- t time nirrjinsr on an mulorcottr los'il.itio rn i!i-- t i irmnial to tlunation of the wilfnri made the statement that It costs jrriiin biH as a whole in order that a few may h'fow unjust- - vear for each stu.ii nt in the public schools a co-t- s It y unnece.-Minlthat j. stated nml further official wealthy. ly, uneconomical!)' am, a carried ill- - ; vear to keep an inmate at the state reJormatory. At the same time the food for thought in those to nt business, mi legitimate courayrt aj jiarent as- There is plenty of serious thought. Inasmuch as society surance that those carryinsr on necessary functhe tions in our s) stern of production and reaps the benefits of education or harvests need have no fear as to the future. This is crop of a general lowering of standards as a whole ex- as it should Is. The racketeers ill the business of lack of it just so must smi.-tof our educat to stand the cost of field of the lmit-States should U eliminated. The most important paragraph in the na- tional system. tional executive's address to the lawmakers was The idea that preparatory educational costs the following one of keen insight and apprecia- should he borne entirely by the parents of the tion of the necessity of the existing situation: youths receiving the instructional services is as it is in practice. "All work undertaken should be useful equally wrong in A AL H C OUt A iui Adrruin S. tuVitt Jon me a a t ,s 1)llklion ,,'lirj iujIjJ il 'c.14 i L.L1, J,j Cmir.-Llioll- .t) - ai-.- y ii f . in f o If fcjki !j I- Kill' CATION AN!) M'S HIST KMGHT, TublUt.rr M ii, nonm taitn vualth for the nation m-- l. Ills A li a lu-t- f Jrqucjt ll.l lhrlf (ujIuJji t an4 to Mrs GaillaiJ, the a tnua.tii 1:0 aar4cd i..iitia.y ppoitr, loc i'iali.t fclatrS The J Sall.Llf fcski 4.1,. B fi.m.'.h anJ tr.J nj'.j i ) j Al.i.a In j! Go.halj ;k a ijulte i:.t f.y it fall Two (uuiJy on nee Ws'er I to GahiaitJ 'the f i ti&njfrr jt oi fnm ti,rt illmi ami , ...J in tn.lt i!,tfj.ia.V 1.4' ' ta her u.d fcUu to or. Uk tie i.oe gi tn.it.i of tiuiit.aa ton.! they tJ Volif fjljle k to JluiiJc, -r i . 1$H5, drr the ticftnJar.t to j ay iff the moit-ia- e Nt.-.I llrlisicy till lUl n.a!in4 t 11 if. it h O ; t i ii.o.'.irii tue if U.e'gagf fciul ir.icrul mi home xl.ttin tie tlal.K Ccilge 1J g to hT ll-f..rli tier 10 )iaf I'f ae 7. mt i Hi jrn-BiHi.- t rut'E&OAT. lAXt'AIf ,vll IS ALLEGE IU Olll i: r a )rar, tut usrul m It IHrlit in liULtf CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY HAL that ? i advocate, rt ice, ctam en THE ' UUf r- - -- pm - - tl-'i-- . 1 -tl T mM a presidents Ple-idrll- e i--f -- t'l il aBssaKajmymmaamKrtrrmaaiiwiiuuaniUM os-m- -- ba-ir.ill- y. 111 e ft.u - .) me.-sai- our p.ttruiw luxr informed us that they find it a pleasure to n hop at uur than other AdxertUrd Frices, and the Uonxenl-enc- e trr. ai our lNrrjday HIfircs air of hhoppint: make easy to supply their Daily Needs, JANUARY 5 to JANUARY 11 IS NATIONAL BEAN WEEK. (BUY BEANS AND HEM THE 1'UODUtER) Manx uf - t l , ' as-ertio- ns Soap Bars ojH-ratio- thry James H Lund, manager of the Air service, flew to Grand on Junction during the week-en- d TM'liNTV YUAHS A(iO Lund business. (These items are reprinted from The Eastern Utah Advocate of Thursday, January 14, 1915). STHtATRtlttgPrt VMS ANNS pMin,taSM.O WMm. lawl M ooaef. s, own immi St l C A VM ... -- PI a lC. p csmom MOHI. nouoo nenat Charley Chase Comedy SUN, - MON, - TUES. Sunday continuous after 2:30 Zlc Udlj Package Dependable Coffee 1 Judge Joshua Greenwood Tuesday morning delivered his opinion in the election contest proceedings that have Senior well No. 1, being drilled by occupied the attention of the court since a week ago Monday. He holds Ramsey Petroleum Corporation of that the vote at Helper and Price was Oklahoma City on the Last Chance legal, and in view of this decision, anticline in southwestern Emery dismissed the cases against the win- county, will be plugged back to 2800 ning progressive candidates. Those feet, where a large body of gas was whose election was contested were: W. T. Hamilton, commissioner; Alpha t encountered, and all gas areas except Ballinger, treasurer; W. N. Draper, that portion between 2724 and 2800 assessor; John Forrester, surveyor; S. feet will be blocked. The drillers A. Golding, superintendent of schools; have reached a depth of 3168 feet, of Albert Boner, county commissioner, which the lower 368 feet will be filled 'and Thomas Fouts, county attorney. with cement It is estimated that the strata which The school board and teachers have will not be blocked off is capable of made rapid progress in reorganizing producing thirty million cubic feet of school work since the burning of the gas per day, and the well will be con- school building a week ago Sunday. verted Into a commercial gas properAll of the grades are now working ty. A portion of the gas developed will be utilized for fuel in drilling adsmoothly. ditional wells on the flank of the W. K. Henry was victorious Tues- structure, where it is expected oil will day in his election contest against be encountered. Sheriff Thomas F. Kelter, and he was The structure, it is expected by gedeclared by the district court to have ologists, is sufficiently large to perbeen elected sheriff. The original mit the drilling of a large number of count gave Kelter a lead of two votes, wells. It is in the form of an anti-bin the recount Henry gained one cline, and the first well has been driv-voat Scofield and three at Helper. en in the apex, and as was antici- o Ipated, an immense gas production has Representatives of the Price Auto been developed, and Stage company made a record This oil field, comprising some thir-,trover the Nine Mile route last ty thousand acres, was originally reaching Myton- in six hours quired by Arthur E. Gibson and Earl and Vernal in eight hours and twen- - Anderson, of Price, who later entered ty minutes. An effort is being made into negotiations with the American to interest Uintah Basin people in the Oil company of Los Angeles, and the matter of inaugurating a daily stage. Ramsey company whereby drilling line between here and Vernal. could be started, the original parties o retaining for their own use certain of There is not as much snow around the lands and royalty rights, the upper camps at this time as in seasons. Mud The Clear Creek, past L,eglOIl Creek and Winter Quarters mines are working five and six days a week. Tuna IIEAN8 Lb. Can. Kraut No2 Brand - j j j , To Amprirsn Hold Dancing Party Neil M. Madsen was last Saturday chosen president of the Carbon county high school board, and Sebron W. Golding, county superintendent of schools, was named vice president. 'Arthur W. Iluntcn was selected treas- urer, wnth Lofter Ejarnason the choice lor principal. Price Post No- 3 of the American Legion will sponsor a dancing party .Saturday, January 19 at the Legion chateau for men, members of the American Legion Auxiliary anc their guests, Arthur S. Horsley, chairman of the posts entertainment committee, is in o Although several saloons have gone charge of arrangements for the afoot of business daring the past short fdlr- Something new in the way of while, the "biggest little city still is entertainment is being planned, able to maintain the very fair aver- CARBON COUNTY ENTERS age of an even dozen ce - -o- - SUIT FOR Snow in the valley is lighter than it has been in years, and in fact there WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Strands Bargain Show' Wednesday, continuous after 3:30 Until 6:00 Children 5c; Adults 10c Evening 10c and 15c RIGHT-OF-WA- Y Carbon county has filed suit in dis-i- s but little more in the mountains. trict court against Mary Massa and A shortage of water is predicted as Louis Massa asking that property natural result. Precipitation from longing to the defendants be on can do little good in compari- demned and a awarded son with the earlier fall. to the county so that a project for straightening the channel of the Price Removal of the telephone and light river may be undertaken, The complaint alleges that public poles on Eighth street from the Den- ver and Rio Grande depot north interest and necessity require that the would show off to much better advan- - channel be straightened between the tage the Carbon county high school 'point where the river enters the of which all of us are sojico farm and the bridge across the justly proud. Strangers passing river within the Massa farm, The court is requested to determine through the city would then have an unobstructed view of this magnificent the amount which the county should structure. pay the defendants for the right-o- f be-t- j he con-no- w right-of-w'- ay EOc NH4 also Chapter 3 of the Serial TAILSPIN TOMMY' FRIDAY and SATURDAY J533M1 way. g, The mechanic arts department of the high school has started work on a CARBON MAN ATTENDS LABOR COUNCIL MEET AT SALT LAKE davenport that will constitute part of the Utah educational exhibit at the World's fair. J. E. Forrester of Standardville attended a meeting at Salt Lake Sunday of the executive council of the Utah State Federation of Labor. A resolution was passed at the meeting urging presidential and congressional action to strengthen section of the national industrial recovery act. The resolution called on President Roosevelt to "curb the unbridled ton- rank Avenll is expected home to- - ;gues in his official family that would The young man has been give to those seeking encouragement ,in the army service, his enlistment to undermine the benefits inherent in termina,ted but a few .section by interpretation or jier- vrf-n,Ht- - V3, f0wn at Vera sonal opiiuon foreign to the intent of n. States troops, .congress in its passage. six-fo- ot 7-- 5 Lbs. 3 25C . . 22c Lbs Libbys Seedless Solid Pack 11 Oz. ,29c 3 A.Y. Sliced 9 20 Oz. E7c Loaves 50c . .ik!SC Chocolate Drops 29C Pound EOC Size . . ESC Corn Starch Sll, Package Soup 23C Can Peas Can E4c Pkgs. Bread Tomato Juice Ovaitinc Can Jaa Jar 60 70 Baisins Weber Valley No. 2 Corned Beef EOC 12 Oz. Bacon 49 JLfit Pound Lunch Meat mm 36c 3 Lb. Spinach Can Can By the Piece Crachers Pk2 Germade Lb. Bag A' F'eacocl 9 LibbS 37C LibbS E6c m Spiced Ham Pound i Cler-buildin- Bice Blue Rose Fresh Stock Tomatoes ip n ESC Prunes Aro ut te Del Monte No. Yt Can Honey . . M Brown Sugar 3 Lbs 2lc Rolls !. Can 17c 3 Toilet Tissue 10 Full Cream Nippy Pound well Jell Package 4 18c . Pwd 59c Lbs Sugar a3c 3Lbs; :::h WELL OPERATIONS Cooking Cheese Lb. Can Airway Coffee REPORT MADE ON Fargo Quick 55 10 y jH-e- Ulavdc Shortening Lbs 4 White Ribbon ....53c mAb Lard Lbs SE.E3 Franhc Lbs ...EQC 8 2 Boiled Hana Pound 33C A j 7-- h A Sliced Bacon Pound 19c r' V. |
