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Show yinHgggj m irnum I1 i 5 ;s f ih 6 PAGE TWO t makes necessary a study by people of candidates for offices and issues which will assure the benefits for the public. And by the exercising of that quality only will the benefits be gained, exercising which eliminates in a good measure the deleaders. pendence on ij i ullfp "0 un-Aiunr- at? One Coverage, Newspaper, One Cost" Issued Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY PRICE, UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH 3, UTAH, so-call- ed 187S VAL H. COWLES, HAL G. Mae KNIGHT, Publishers VAL H. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager ALEX BENE, Jr., Associate Editor JESSIE RASMUSSEN, Society Editor 1 ;lI i v ! i I ! 1 I' i- UTAHS FUTURE Night Marshal George Garavaglia, 50, of Helper was in the Price City hospital this week as the result of serious injuries sustained Sunday when the Helper city police car which he was driving left the highway at Martin about a mile north of the city limits while the officer was in pur- - MANY changes in suit of a speeding car. At about 3:00 a. m. Sunday, Officer Garavaglia set out in pursuit of a speeding automobile that tore through Helpers main street at a reportedly terrific speed. Garavaglia pursued the car as far as Martin and was gaining on him, when the police car struck a rock, careened from the highway and ended up in an irrigation ditch, the driver of the fleeing auto meanwhile making his getaway. Sergeant J. L. Sullivan of the satte highway patrol, who investigated the accident, said that Mr. Garavaglia was taken to the Price hospital, where his injuries were found to be Rodeo Officials To Former Idaho Editor Visits Friends Here I just wanted to tip you off& to Mattingly Roundup Prize List Donald Hacking, secretary of the Eastern Utah Rodeo association, last week mailed copies of the prize list tot be used at the Robbers Roost Rodeo up Ion July 17, w Although it's it: inexpensive, really one of America's great 1 i Ida-duri- whiskies. Try it today! BLENDED proof 86 WHISKEY 72H7o neutral spirits Frankfort Distilleries, Inc., Louisville Baltimore & UU Sun-Ad-- 1 fY H Yon ll i 1 t T t Y Y complete detail in and talk over yonr fishing well gladly help problems with us . . . in every way offer suggestions that . . . will prove helpful Y to the largest or fresh and . . . inspect our fine line of sportsmens supplies. Y :? i 4 PRICE LUMBER & HDVE. CO. Y Y 202 West Main Y Price Molalla, n, Ore- J. Charles Yule, Stampede and Calgary, Alberta, Canada; J. C. Sorenson, Flying U Ranch, Camas, Idaho; R. Elgin Gardner, Ute Stampede, Nephi, Utah; and Hoofs land Horns, the official publication of the Rodeo Association of America at Tuscon, Arizona. f ... its stock Association, vX Y line in our Come Y Y Y Using the text, I Have Opened My Mouth to the Lord and I Cannot Go Back, Bishop Wilbur E. Hammaker, resident bishop of the Denver area of the Methodist church, concluded the third annual conference of the Utah mission of the church Sunday in the Price Community church. The sermon had reference to and denounced the world-wid- e tendency to regard truth as relative, rather tnan eternal. The message struck a current note when the speaker dethe doctrine war is clared that wickedness induced the congress of the United States to pass the neutrality act to keep our country out of war forever. Ministers and churchmen preached this doctrine, but now not only our lawmakers, but also many of our religious leaders have turned their backs on God and are in favor of war. These men have gone back on their vows, and I see no possible excuse for a man to go back on a principle and adopt expediency. the sermon, Bishop Following Hammaker announced the appointments of pastors, deaconesses and missionaries for the coming year. This year three new pastors are entering the Utah mission, Laird V. Loveland at Ely and Ruth, Nevada; David Reeves, who will soon take over the Milford pastorate, and William Daugherty, who is the new pastor at Price taking the place of T. H. Evans, who was moved to Tooele. Alice Randall was appointed to i H Nashville, Tennessee1 several musical numbers gram and Miss Louise on the regional confereZ year at Geneva fflencSw J Catin P10 fi h.eld Er,s Saturdays program Lower prices Every day in The week by pi - JutedatthemeMiJISSS presented the messagsG'B business session and the H 4 hour filled i, hop's the rest of the Following lunch Miss Mary Beveridge of Price led a on The Ideal Church p? Later the Womans Society of rZ tian Service complimented theWt mg ladies at tea. Mrs C son was hostess and Mrs WRjwl zel presided. Mrs. W. E and Mrs. W. L. French' weTf9 speakers. In the evening was board of missions and church SL sion meeting with Dr. R C W it presiding and Dr. F. W. iluellarT1 ing the message. Mrs. G. J. Reeves of Price ua, chairman of local the conference and was assisteVb Reverend Evans, pastor of the PrS church and Reverend William Blackstock, superintendent of Wl Utah mission. Hil, VXJ t. SPAGHETTI (Salnl SaDsidl save you money. ..At yK your neighborhood GET MORE FOR YOUR FOOD STAMPS HERE , 5 OR MACARONI II 20 39c I OIL BRING $1.90 CONTAINER-FU- LL GALLON PURE OLIVE !2 GALLON CAN ... 98c . We have the finest Fruits and Vegetables in Carbon County. Hatlei? meldDims ' CANTALOUPES S- - 6c Lettuce U.S. No. 1 iceberg lb 10c FANCY CARROTS FRESH. LB. Sr o No. 1, long. lb. ruST - 3 TOMATOES LBS BUTTER Red Band LB. . .. CHEESE MILD LB. . EGGS LGE MILK CHERUB 4 Tall cans WHIPPING A GET EM THIS NATURAL DOZ . 23 CREAM pi t .. WAV COTTAGE DAIRY r PRODUCTS .. Phone 111 Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y COME ON ALONG AND JOIN THE OTHER CIRLS IN AN AFTERNOON OR TWO OF BOWLING FUN EACH WEEK-MA- KE UP A BOWLING PARTY WITH YOUR FRIENDS. STAR BOWLING ALLEYS Phone 608 HAMS SUGAR TENDERIZED NUCKOLS Whole or half. Lb. 10 26c CHttot BACON LB. CRTN .. 10c s CRR LIDS 3 fkgs KERR CAPS Doz 21c TDMATOESno s 3 can 25c PINEAPPLE 2? can 16c TOMATO JUICE n 5c TEA Canterbury black lb. 25c PORK & BEANS S? 6c Bread Julia L. 20-o- z loaves IP and SUGAR CURED LB. ...! 6.13 63c 25 100 PACK 1.57 25c CERT0 3 BOTTLES LBS M.C.P. Pectin. 3 for CORN Grapefruit. No. 2 can 43c 3 - 25c 25c 10 SODAS 2 box 15c 1 GRAHAMS 2 lb. box 16c OYSTERS tali.'can QUALITY Wright's Airway FC, SSIP 10 giant baks FREE INSTRUCTIONS BY APPOINTMENT IN THE AFTERNOON Come lots one of come BARS ull jot bouline LIBBYS YOUR RECREATION Special low rates to bowling parties It's cool as an ocean breeze at air the Star Bowling Alleys conditoned by the best equipment available. ... 12-O- Z 61 North Carbon Ave. 8 CAN em L FOR We have plenty of a I? S W7 W 0 began ui me subject Enrichment Through fPlril ism. Reverend LZ- ZrT vl tv t lie bet youi life youll find everything you need. ..priced to Consistently j boo 0 i Y find just what yon need in the equipment smallest Y I Y Y Y Y mis yY appoint6 Friday evening the spemi ght banquet was serveH yutk ,.Wlth principal ' Dr. M. Earl CunnSL the church eamemlrt shows and to cowboy con est- ant officers t hroughout Buckeroo gon. v REGARDLESS... ... of where, how or when you Y Y Nel Christian educaiiT new deaconess n Y fY succeed YOU can ng vocate. T T NIGHT At a meeting of the Carbon distiict committee of the Boy Scouts Tuesday a party evening plans were laid for to which all Scouters of Carbon county and their partners are invited. The affair is to be held in the Price to City park Friday, June 20, and is be sponsored by the district. A campfire lunch is to be served, and an interesting program is being planned. An invitation has been sent to the leaders of each troop in the county. Also the subject of a summer camp for the Scouts of this area was discussed at the meeting. The camp, to be under the councils supervision, will be held at Ferron reservoir from July 21 to 23. At the camp is to be held a district court of honor at which time awards will be made to Scouts deserving them. Dell Gardner was chosen as neighborhood commissioner at the meeting, and he is to serve in the Price Mr. Gardner and Hiawatha areas. was chosen under a new plan for secommissions, neighborhood lecting and two other appointments are to be made for the east and west Price troops. SPINACH Wil-iso- grain M Cucumbers j Frank Swan, former owner and Some of the major rodeo officials editor of the Gooding Leader of who will receive these prize lists are E. J. Questa, Reno the following: Gooding, Idaho, visited at the home Reno, Nevada; J. E. Hosking, Rodeo, of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MacKnight on Buckeroo Days Rodeo, Klamath Falls, his way home from a trip to the east. Oregon; A. M. Sacry, Willits FronMr. Swan was a Republican candi- tier Days, Willits, California; J. F. Roller, Black Hills Roundup, Belle date for the secretary of state in Fourche, South Dakota; and Joe S. the last election but lost out Swindlehurst. Livingston Roundup, to his Democratic opponent, Livingston .Montana. The Gooding Leader which was L. M. Slaven, Red Lodge Rodeo, formerly owned by Mr. Swan is now Red Lodge, Montana; C. P. Biffle, owned by William F. MacKnight, 'Miles City, Montana; Wade H. Sonoma Rodeo, Sonoma, Califormerly of Price, the son of Mr. and ;Mrs. J. F. MacKnight. fornia; M. G. Callahan, Livermore Rodeo, Livermore, California; Roy O. Columnar pads, from with Chambers, Hardin Rodeo, Hardin, name space to with name Montana; and E. R. Wallace, Molalla From 25c to space. $1.05. The Moore. DISTRICT MEET SCOUTERS CARBv. TOMATO PASTE rcAN Receive Copies Of 18 and 19. The lists were sent fractured ribs, internal injuries and to all rodeo head lacerations. His condition is officials of m a j o r reported improving. CONFERENCE OF UTAH METHODISTS BY BISHOP CLOSES WITH SERMON TUESDAY the state government have taken place in recent weeks, changes which should prove beneficial to the people of Utah. To what extent the benefits will accrue to the people remains to be seen. However, the foundation has UTAfl STATE PrtlSTASSOClAIION: been laid, the initial steps have been taken. NATIONAL ftXTOfclAl Utah has long suffered under an arrangeASSOCIATION ment which has been detrimental to its citizens otUmIm- as a whole, a policy which has granted benefits to the comparative few. It has been of such long duration that the job of restoring the advantages PEOPLE 31UST ACT FOR THEMSELVES which should place credits on the side of the peoWORLD conditions have a very definite appear- ple is going to be a hard one. However, now that ance which is disheartening in many ways, a the initial steps have been taken it should be less condition which causes much wagging of the difficult to accomplish the complete job. The future of Utah will be watched with heads and in too many instances a thorough acceptance of a future without any promise of im- great interest, it will be viewed with much anticipation. The people of Utah are expecting much provement. of the present administration, those in charge of This condition in a large measure is the fault state affairs. Those who have charge of its afis not entiretrue of the people themselves. This will win lasting acclaim if they accomplish fairs have some instances in the people ly, however, for which is within their grasp. Utah that goal in of hands welfare the their promising placed leaders only to have it dashed about to eventually looks forward with much hope. be wrecked. Therein lies a lesson for the public ONLY ACTION BRINGS PROGRESS not to place too great confidence in leaders, that they should depend more on themselves and their abilities to accomplish the things from which CONSIDERATION of some arrangement for material benefits may be secured. additional development of the resources of In cases where the people have placed their this section of the state must be given at an early confidence only to have it violated it is discour- date, to be followed by action which will bring aging. However, that should not be allowed to about improvement along economic lines to aid in halt the drive for mutual benefits. In fact, it the upbuilding of the district. should serve as a driving force to develop increasMany times in the past such a program has ed determination for securing those gains. The been suggested. Just as many times it has been people of Utah have been given a great weapon passed by without action or with limited let in their drive to secure the advantages which George do it attitude. This policy has resulted should be theirs, the weapon being the direct pri- in creation of a condition from which it is diffimary. It will prove of material value in the fu- cult to bestir many of those who could be of great ture, its benefits bring increased realization of material aid in promoting a program of developthis with the passage of time. The direct pri- ment. Such a program must be adopted in the not mary gives the people the power to be in charge of their own welfare, not leaving it to the opera- distant future and the sooner that it is carried tions of the political bosses. out just that much sooner will come about the With that power for the people, of course, improvement along economic lines to which this there is a qualifying requirement that which district may rightfully aspire. Helper City Officer Injured In Accident While Pursuing Car 1 &nnflbbocat,g f SSfi parkingPace by jor Yf (on ibe loci Tr Pai Ca: sie yar dfl fa lb To by |