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Show THE PAGE TW O SI? ium-Aftmira- Issued Every Thursday By Thi CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY VAL IL COWLES. IIAL G. MuKMGHT, Publisher VAL IL COWLES. $2.00 Pir Year Subscription ENTERED (ECONO CLARE MAIL AS PRICE, THE UTAH, UNDER THE In Aovanck. Phone No. MATTER AT THE PORTOPPICE ACT OP MARCH R, ISTt. OUR NATION A DUMPING GROUNDS? 9 RECENT NEWS DISPATCHES carried news of the Mexican gold shirt chief, leader of a A1 would-b- e dictatorial system of government, who was put aboard an airplane bound for the United States. LEGISLATIVE SUN-ADVOCAT- Not many months have passed since an expresident of the southern republic was banished from his native land. He, too, came to the United PROGRAM: PASSAGE law. of the direct primary election States. Passage of measure requiring all public buildings in the state operated on tax time that those in charge of our governmental affairs should arrange things so that every old political hack who is ousted from his native land cannot park himself in the United States where he can continue to scheme to upset his home governmental setup through operations which may later involve our own Isnt it about d fuel. money to be heated by tax. sales the 0 Repeal general Appropriation of sufficient funds to assure proper protection of the public health. Utah-produce- LONG, OH LORD, HOW LONG? MUCH BURDEN can the motorist carry and still continue to function to full capacity? That question is about to be subjected to the test in Utah and the experimentation is being done with the blessings, if newspaper reports may be believed, of the secretary of the Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, one Gus Back-maand one Bill Itishell, bumptious behemoth e of a Salt Lake City membershipped state automobile association. Of course, with the support of those two titans the success of the affair should be assured. When those two wistful whittlers don their armour of battle and gird themselves with their particular weapons of warfare they are almost invulnerable youll notice we said almost! Memories of their valient and voluminous voicings against highway No. 50 as the Utah link in the Roosevelt transcontinental route excercise us to use of that last word of caution. Ti?e state capital city experiment is in the nature of recently installed parking meters, the Loxeaters newest gag for gouging the car owner which is aimed to fill a citys treasury by renting to the public space on streets already owned by the public and policed at the expense of the same public. When the returns from this latest scheme for nation? IIOVV n, one-tim- PEI ADVOCATE. ASSIST YOUR STATE TO ADVANCE FORWARD OR BACKWARD. That is the future which faces Utah. The people of this state are the ones who must determine the status of this commonwealth, they have the power with which to carry forward the banners of progress with accompanying benefits to themselves; they have the same power to remain dormant and permit a continuance of conditions which sap the strength of the One of the important issues in this move of progress for the state is the enactment of direct primary election legislation, development of a system which permits the people to make direct selection of their candidates for public office. The people of the state pay the bill for governmental operations and they should have a direct expression in selection of those who administer the public affairs of the commonwealth. Progress in Utah calls for the direct primary election system. As a citizen of this commonwealth interested in continued advancement of he state in order that it may be a more progressive section in which to live, you should accord your full support to the direct primary election system. i have been unable to glean any direct information. It wras learned that Tidwell had been playing cards in a REMAINS MYSTERY local pool hall and that he had left at a late hour. t 4.. immAUi The money had been received just While county and city police offi- a short time previous to the accicers have been conducting a rigid in- dent snd was to have been used for vestigation, the loss of approximately domestie purposes. The Investigation will continue, it Efforts to complete installation of $745 of bonus money, the property of was reported. more than $210,000 worth of new oil Dennis Tidwell, veteran still remains one of the undrilling equipment at the camp of the DAVID HAMMOND HERE solved cases. California Oil Company, on location Two Weeks Ago FOR VACATION in the San Rafael swell approximately 60 miles south of Price, are being The money was lost, strayed or stolen approximately two weeks ago David Hammond, son of Mr. and expedited, according to two members while Tidwell was in Price. He re- Mrs. J. W. Hammond of this city, re- of the Loffland Company, an Oklahoma oil equipment concern, who ported to officers that his finances turned here late last week for a were in this city late last week, were missing, saying that he had been vacation with his family. the amount in Shafts Sunk Soon the vest pockcarrying Young Hammond is with the United - Actual et of his overalls and did not know States Diplomatic service. drilling operations will start the exact time it had disappeared. His many friends in this community within two weeks or 10 days, dependNo Clues will welcome his return. He expects ing upon when the installation actOfficials contacted persons said to to leave, according to his statements, ivities are complete. The officials, J. have known about the loss but so far around August 20th. R. White and H. T. Lovelace, spend two days here checking the shipments which arrived in Price and 1 ENJOY CAR MORE ,were trucked to the scene of the LOSS OF FINANCES EFFORTS RUSHED OIL two-wee- EQUIPMENT LOCAL RESIDENTS BROTHER SUCCUMBS FRIDAY AT LOGAN Mrs. Louis Kay of Price was called to Salt Lake City and Logan last week because of the illness and death of her brother, C. LeGrande Jones, at Logan on August 7. Mrs. Kay was accompanied by her small daughter, Margaret Jean They will be joined in Salt Lake City by Mr. Kay and son, Teddy, and will remain there for a short visit w ith Mrs. Kays mother, Mrs. Joseph Jones. The deceased, C. LeGrande Jones, 40, died at the Budge Hospital in Logan. Pie was born at Montpelier, Idaho, July 6, 1896, and for the past 15 years had residend in Logan. During the World War he was a first DRIVE IT.' j Butte, Montana. report that car shows a delivery my Lineoln-Zephy- r of 16.08 miles per gallon of gas. This figure was derived from 1600 miles of driving, not only in the city but on trips out of town. AM PLEASED to I enjoy the performance of the car more each time I drive it and feel well They registered at the Commercial1 Hotel. A crew of 25 men is now stationed at the base, working in two and three shifts. The new equipment comprised generators, motors, tractors, dynamos, Diesel engines, pipe, delicate drilling machinery and other necessary items, Drillers Here Di fliers from the Oklahoma oil field arrived last week and are on location. They are prepared to sink shafts to a depth of from 1,000 to 10,000 feet if necessary. The underground formations in that particular section have been found favorable to the prospects of locating oil traps and the concern itself is optimistic over the Morale Good Lovelace and White reported satisfied with my purchase. Fred I. Root. .SjP L near-b- y and tip, F O B. Detroit Convenient terms .s' able in two aedan The only 12-- q UNCOLN-ZElHY- hndcr rar be low Il body-typ- cities. SERVICES the through month on Pr original unpaid balance. V C C the HELD TODAY FOR CASTLE DALE BOY Avail- Burial services for David Kell 4, son of William W. and Hazel Jewkes Wavman, were held this afternoon in Castfe" Dale at 4 p. m. The lad died Monday, August 10 from a heart ailment. Other than" the parents, survivors are a sister and brother, Leah and Vaughan Wayman; two Ray and Sherrill Blackham, and two s, Arilla and Lorene Black-haall of Castle Dale. Interment was in the Castle Dale cemetery, under the direction of the Wallace Mortuary from Price. Way-ma- $5,000! V-1- 2 n, Money-Save- r PRICE, UTAH Sl 20, NEi4NEK Ship 14 Lake Meridian, tention to make tablish claim to f 4 scribed, before the ClerAf6 he trict Court, at Price day of August, 1936 teh,0nthe2i Claimant names as witness dis Draper, of !V Wellington Branch, Lincoln Marshall ak L Grande Mathis, mi' of THOMAS F. THblus lieutenant in the United States Army. Surviving are his widow', his mother, Date of first pub , two sisters and seven brothers. Date of last pub , July i6 13 August two-wee- m, jlrs. J1 we tion fitef,0 ks NATIONAL Ml . Johns1 ismtf CM"3 T W rM MIIII M - Y V vek urn and Mi $ J?' s' jed Canada, New ya, FOOD-RAFE- SUP? in 'and this is her first visit in fifteen years to this section. FRANK HANSON RETURNS Frank B. and Mrs. Hanson were slated to have returned here today from a honeymoon. The couple were wed in Salt Lake City a short time ago and have been on their honeymoon since that time. The bride is the former Jesse Craf-for- d of Salt Lake City, while Mr. Hanson is city attorney of Price. re here i Jones r is v who accompa ,, jnd Mi o1 Pocali home W he odsen COME IN AND week-jjent- s jst of GET YOUR I Gallia Tradii :Jas, who left iiery, .s COLB-SMIG- E i Lakemonif i muudsupph NOTHING Nfl TO BUY HRI IRATIHNI ,jt is safeguarded in temperatures under 50. a Oise Above there is danger! Dont wait. Test your refrigerator at once with this accurate, val able Cold Gauge. We give it free to adulu. Come in for yours now! -- EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIG CO. Phone 55 Price. Utah Emery t t Detr of eek w iis sectio and M Mil tors Funk Mot met Doo! for her with iileen D fryn rently. Mrs. Salt Meh Lak terday w Dodge Is! MRS. MARY RANSOM SMITH, Pelham, New York. tays SUCH AS SUGAR, FLOUR, MILK, BUTTER, ETC. DO NOT MAKE UP THE DAILY NEEDS FOR THE AVERAGE FAMILY, THERE-FORWE ASK YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICES E Im delighted with our new Dodge! In the first place its such a gorgeous looking car. I doubt whether we could find greater -- riding comfort in any other r car... THROUGHOUT OUR STORE WITH OTHERS ADVERTISED PRICES AT! DIS ...It handles like a dream... so easy to steer and shift gears and the brakes are marvelous . . . and what a money-savit is . . . We havent had to add any oil between regular changes... Whats more, our Dodge is giving us at least 7 more miles to the gallon of gas than our old car. No wonder they call it the Money-Saving GREEN BUCK 8 Oz. Pkg. 8 Oz. :s- - 9 mu Pkg. 15c 25c Try A Package Of This High Quality Tea And If You Are Not Satisfied We Will Refund Your Money. Dodge! DODG NEW LOW FIRST COST $ NOW ON Li half-brothe- rs, half-sister- Gunde f Mac-Knig- er men satisfied with living conditions While extreme heat was anticipated due to the condition of the country, the recent continuous rains ' have cooled the humidity to such an extent jthat they are comfortable. Water for drilling purposes is to be pumped from the San Rafael river, 'while drinking water is being shipped in, pending the sinking of three wells for culinary purposes. Road construction in several places leading to the operations is being earned on by the state road commission and crews of Civilian Conservation Corps enrollees. Supplies are trucked from Pi'ice and other Yours respectfully, Guests from Maine, California Mrs W. C. Fletcher and daughter, Miss Enid Fletcher, of Noridgewalk, Maine, David Rettig of San Bernardino, California and R. V. MacKnight of Salt Lake City were guests at the notice partment of the TnCVTlf)V rJ ht home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Land Office at Salt week-end- ." Mrs. Lakeo over the U July 14, 1936. Fletcher is a sister of Mr. MacKnight NOTICE is herebv SmiPILE What a ks THE I n ti. ex-w- ar I T A U tions around the county, made apat the plication for drivers licenses last Saturday by state tests conducted made application, who patrolmen All were said to have passed. Motor vehicle drivers who are oper-- 1 ating without official drivers licenses, are liable for couit citations officers said A Utah statute governing the traffic situations, declares it unlawful to operate a motor vehicle without the proper license and while may may think they are "getting away with it the advent of an auto accident with the driver minus a license, would bring senous consequences Exams Saturday Examinations are given every Saturday morning from 9 until 12 oclock noon at the city hall. Persons who do not have then hcen.es are asked to contact state patrolmen at that time. Those who applied last week weie: Nellie Eund.ige, Puce; Virginia Cor-setPrice; Gladys Gwylher, Helper; Marion Aratt, Price; Vera Christenson, Ferron, Luella Wolveiton, Rains; Kenneth Hardey, Pi ice; Lee Thompson, Price, Edward Potts, Price; Que Baldwin, Wellington; Horace Gilbert, Sweets; Erwin Asay, Price; If. Dixon, Price; N Y. Christenson, Cleveland; Lora Asay, Price; J. W. King, Price; Sam Corey, Helper; E. E. House, Salt Lake City; and Lee Gibson, Helper. TO INSTALL NEW EACH TIME C E . demfilching the motorists pockets have been JIIITEEII APPLY amount the satisfaction to full large onstrated of revenue it will produce we should not be sur- FOR LICENSES prised if the capital city boys with the usual a hit plan endorsement blessings, of course upon to require the people to pay a license fee every Ninteen persons, 10 from Price and time they cross the street. the remaining nine from other sec- t? Editor and Advertising Manager UN- - through Commercial -- DODGE budt't.at Credit Company Prviaion ofChrvtler Corporation arage CO. c pilICr? Carbon Price Fresh Frasits and Vegetables Hn Season C |