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Show Ihm-Afrimra- tp Utuco Every Thursday Bv The COMPANY CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING VAL IL COWLES, HAL G. MssKNJGIIT, Publisher VAL II. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager BusacRimoN ENTERED UN- - THE PAGE TWO S2.00 Per Year AS SECOND ERICS, UTAVt, In Advance. CLASS MAIL MATTER UNDER THE ACT OF Phone No. 9 AT THE eOSTOEEICE MARCH , IS7S. A, LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM: PASSAGE of the direct primary election SUN-ADVOCAT- law. Passage of measure requiring all public buildings in the state operated on tax fuel. money to be heated by Repeal of the general sales tax. Appropriation of sufficient funds to assure proper protection of the public health. Utah-produc- ed SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT cloudburst and washing down THE VOTERS OPPORTUNITY OUTSTANDING as the issue of prime importance in Utahs political campaign this year is the direct primary election system, a program of greatest interest to the people of the state who finance the operation of government through their payment of taxes and one the fulfilment of which will bring much closer to the voters the operation of the business affairs of this commonwealth. The taxpayers of the state, and every voter is a taxpayer by one method or another, are the ones who should have the direct voice in governmental affairs of Utah. The direct primary affords them a greater opportunity for that more direct voice in the affairs of the state government and it has the favor of the vast majority of those who are residents of this state. The need now is to solidify that favor and bring its weight to bear in such manner as to insure enactment of proper direct primary election legislation at the next session of the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Voter, you can never render greater service to yourselves, to your children, to your community than by supporting in every way necessary direct primary election legislation. This is possible by supporting the candidates for public office who favor the direct primary election program. record-breakin- YOUNG SOLDIERS BACK FROM STAY AT CMTC CAMPS Fourteen Carbon county boys "darn glad to be back" as they termed It, came trouping home this week from a period at the Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Douelas Salt Lake City. The youths lett here on July 8 camp and were given a real taste of military life. While there, they participated in field maneuvers as are given the regulars, lived under the strict military dieipline, competed in athletic affairs, saw the sights in Salt Lake City when given leave on passes and know what the old Army life" really is. Ended Monday The training period was climaxed this week by a public field inspection day, with presentation of award 30-d- ay fo.-th-e ICE, UTAH The promotional plan, of course, is to shout RURAL SECTIOIl that the general sales tax permits reduction of taxation on property. That shouting is dependHIT DY FLOODS ed upon to swing the small property owner into line, the idea being that the owner of a small residence or farm does not realize that he is payswilled Stormy turbulant watr ing far more taxes by the indirect route 'down upon residents in several of the through the sales tax than he is paying by the outlying sections late last week, causmore direct property tax. ing considerable damage. Its a great scheme if it works! At Gordon Creek a neavy flood fol- REGENT announcement of the Tax Policy Leastate sales gue reveals that of twenty-eigtax laws adopted during the depression seven have expired and have not been renewed or have been repealed or defeated in popular referenda. In addition to the seven sales tax laws now off the statute books, ten more are scheduled to expire in 1937. Most of these, the Tax Policy League authorities believe, will not be extended. In only eleven states the sales tax has been enacted as a permanent measure, popular resentment of the people of those commonwealths being on the increase as they realize more the unfairness of the measure, and that it is a levy GREAT NAVAL RACE IS UNDER WAY which falls hardest upon those least able to pay. Uncle Sam and John Bull are The general sales tax is a tax upon buying pow- APPARENTLY race. g g off on a er, a levy upon American business and has an in- Sir Samuel Iloare, told the two or a ago, just day jurious retarding effect upon our advancement House of Commons that construction of two new toward recovery and prosperity. would begin next January. When It is known that an effort will be made in battleships some timorous member inquired about the cost, the open after the forthcoming election to make Sir Samuel declared that could be argued out the general sales tax a permanent levy in Utah, later. the scheme being to keep this plan under the Oil this side of the Atlantic, our Navy desurface now so that the voters will not have an partment said it would match Britains two batopportunity to express themselves on it as an tleships, and in addition would recruit 10,000 men issue. The general sales tax is an easy method to man the 3 new ships it expected to of raising money, it also eases the burden of complete this year. fighting those who reside outside of the state and clip France, Italy, Germany, Russia, Japan are their coupons of earnings from property in Utah. with their programs. All building trailing In other words it is a method of fining residents to matchalong the other fellow. of this state through taxation power because And so the world wags, less than 20 years they continue to maintain their homes here. after the war to end wars. Exchange. ht PR ADVOCATE, medals being the feature. A parade and inspection was viewed by the public who were also given a few glances at military life, but from the outside. Army instructors and officers of the camp, declared this years sessions "completely successful." The enrol-le- es stood up well under the training and most of them gained considerable weight while at the camp. Next years program is again expected to call a number of county youngsters for another peiiod of training. Those returning, were Orville Wiseman, George Fragadakis, Bob Gunderson, Rex Roberts, Johnny Causer, Charles Scarpino, Wiggo Axelgard, Dominic Besso, Malcolm Littlejohn, Charles Avenll, Quinton Gardner and John Redd Jr. of Price, also Lee Gibson and Frank Lopez of Helper. Suspects Released On Larceny Count Two persons were freed of charges of grand larceny following a hearing before Judge J. W. Hammond at the courthouse Monday. The defendants, Colonel Tidwell, otherwise known as Dick Tidwell and Ralph Estes, were charged with the theft of a cow from Harvey Oviatt but were exonerated from the theft. A charge of venue was ordered in the hearing, the case being switched from Judge H. C. Smiths court to that of Hammond. Attorneys were Marl Gibson for the state and B. W. Dalton for the lowed a through the camps, caused a good In Sweets, 'amount of discomfort. basements were filled with mud and dewater, one home was completely molished and many smaller buildings were washed away. The road there was blocked for some time but was opened later in the day. defense. At Consumers the road near the tipple was torn away and a detour was necessary until the crews com- Attorneys TXalsrsH.,, City ? in the Fflvagni Buildm! ao a repoft made this The prowlers torewk th the inside of the door li? using a knife or a small mg reported missis-check-uof articles This is the third time the city attorney has into, the last time the the door window. Attorney Hanson at the federal ,,oan i changing payment each month, for which you can plan in advance from the moment your loan is made. surest, letisi the method expensive of paying off a home loan over a convenient term of years. 0 0 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. i moderate 7. monthly cash installments suited to your Developed by over a century of experience. 8. Supervised by the Federal government. by Repaid Ends a 1 1 commission and renewal expense. Reduces interest cost each month. Reduces each month the amount still owed. Has a definite steadily Brings you nearer to the day when you can say We own our home free and clear of debt. 10. You do not have to buy shares in order to obtain a loan. un- - ,,toe JB AUTO AND FURNITURE Why not consult us before making or renew ing a loan on your home? iederalSavings AND 58 LOAN West Main Price Serving Eastern Utah - PHONE - 2 I 5 years 5 years 7 years years $20.28 17.54 15.56 14.14 9 10 12 15 years years years years $13.02 12.14 10.83 9.56 596 ilver Moon PRICE SATURDAY, Aug. 8 This Broad Ripple Whiskey is just what Ive been looking for, Tom! But w hat has ageing a full 12 months in heated warehouses got to do with its mellow flavor? "One of the best seasons during the past decade, is the report given by Wayne Liddell, Carbon county bee inspector with reference to this year's lb. &!)c SOLD UNDER MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. ITS POPULAR- ITY DENOTES il Members of the sheriffs office were investigating an unsupported story of ,a stabbing attack, said to have occurred in the railroad yards here eith- er Tuesday night or Wednesday morn- - SAVE MONEY ing- - Code Numbers Ah old suit coat along with a gray hat was found badly slashed by a knife, but no signs of a struggle were Sheriff Bliss said he was evident. called to the supposed scene but after searching nearby buildings could find no clues to warrant intensive in- -I vestigations. Money receipts were found in the pocket of the coat made out to Eleanor Doxey of Bountiful and signed by of- ficials of the Municipal Water Works' Pints 78-Quarts 77-- BY SHOPPING AT OUR nil A A Whiskey does most of its ageing in the summer so Frankfort keeps its warehouses at summer temperatures the year round. Thats why Broad Ripple is so much mellower than year-ol- d whiskies aged the usual way. there. y WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES EVEN THOUGH YOU DO NOT BUY. ASK US TO SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN SAVE FROM 5 TO 10 PER CENT Wm One of the closest games in the junior baseball league resulted late last week when the Rotarians trounc-e- d the Ahepa nine, Heavy hitting, neat and careful playing, few errors and appearances of veteran team work featured the, 1. a Vlf- j j The Rotarian, Georgides, smacked the pill for one home run and several other two and three baggers were hit. Batteries were Tangero and Jessen for the winners, Bryner and Bertol for the Ahepans . C. STORE. fs; Rotary Club Scores Win Over Ahepas J. N Car Lss EAST MAIN PRODUCTION GOOD . R JdlSS person WITH THE CROWD AT A. .. '.X X.5&V. - "v v 'XV- - :.v REMEMBER OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW. OR LOWER THAN OTHER ADVERT1SED PRICES. v,'x-v- Penneys junior baseball team Kelleys Drug a good drub- A t-- FRANKFORT DIST1L1ERIES, give the Month! ypayments to repay a $1000 Loan in r LOANS SEASONS HONEY game. Mrs fjiit DANCE W PENNEYS WINNERS IN KELLEY TILT) ASSOCIATION Attend Mel is FREED FINANCE CORP. 37 ir t tjf Mai navy-buildin- 12-1- jLsses Bridge Louisville Inc Baltimore 2 bing this week, defeating them on a local diamond. FOR PERFECT GIN DRINKS! Hills secured three hits at fourj times at bat, Bryner, one for one, and Paul Jones Four Star Dry Gin (90 Geeorgides, two from three. proof), distilled from 100 per cent Nickis was the leading hitter for grain neutral spirits. Cods No., Kelley's; while House was rated as fifths ; pints 443-the best pitcher. 15-- j 442-A- Smoked Meats Luncfa Meat! EteesEa Wvvsxts VoactalbHcs gif Msuc oi j Delves Reported Plan jest At i the Sheriffs Office prefer ths -- ins REFINANCING ed early this week Iroin a vacation in Idaho. -- bee?? I time is on his honey moon not return until next Stabbing Affray IDhy m Why not take a vacation this summer? if you lack ready cash borrow on your car or on your furniture repay in easy monthly payments Diaper, an employee of the local telephone exchange, return- f was VACATION TIME Miss Ruby 1 M Tue pleted repairs. National escaped with only a little mud and water. The highway from here to Salt Lake City took considerable damage with stages and cars being from five tc even hours late. honey season. One extracting has already been taken from the hives with two more extractions predicted. The honey will average approximately 30 pounds per colony and the bees themselves are said to be in excellent condition. A freightcar load of cans, one, two and five pound capacities, was received here recently and was distributed to producers of Carbon and Emery counties. Eight hundred of the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson of cans went to honey producers in DuPrice and Mr. and Mrs. John O. chesne county. Thompson of Ephraim, and their fam- -' ilics, left Wednesday for Boston, New York and Washington, D. C. for a brief visit. Home Owners Offic -- active the ev lab Me let Frid Miss ; . Fnd the H btt theenji card |