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Show Page Two 'The "ONI THE Sun-Advoca- te ONE COVERAGE. NEWSPAPER. incite trouble by telling their drivers to run over anyone who gets in your way. There are laws in this land and capable courts to interpret them. If any individual or organization believes he can go above that law he has no place in this country. Each individual should be allowed to earn his living in any way he desires; that is legally, and any organization that tries to intimidate that individual should take stock of itself and be required to make a careful. study of the 14th amendment to the constitution. ONE COST" Excellence Award, National Editorial Association, 1949 Issued Evi.y Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the postoffice at Price, Utah, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.00 yearly in Utah; $3.00 yearly outside state. Hal G. Mac Knight, Publisher Alex Bene, Jr., News Editor General SUN-ADVOCA- OPEN DOOR, CLOSED MIND! CORRESPONDENTS Castle Agnes S. Jeffs Sunnyside-Sunnyda- Merlene Southwohth Carma Simmons Mrs. D. Bessie Bonnie Wanda le Standardville Hiawatha E. Vance Spring Canyon JDragerton Rains Wellington Roberts Lewis Peterson UMSTAJE PtftVi ASSOCIATION EDITORIAL- -' ASSOCIATION t lyiun&iA--. VIOLENCE FOR ANY CAUSE NOT JUSTIFIED A few incidents of violence came to light in Carbon county last week and these acts are not to be condoned whatever the cause behind them. There is no doubt that these affairs were not union sanctioned but the fact that they happen should place a responsibility upon the union because if an organization is to be strong it must have the support of every individual in it. From all indications, the incidents were caused by a few radicals in the organization who would undoubtedly be troublemakers no matter what kind of business they were connected with. When these incidents do happen the entire union organization goes on trial in the eyes of the general public and to our way of thinking it would be a good thing for the unions to take stock of themselves and rid their organization of such characters. These outlaws, and that is just what they are, may think they are putting in a good turn for their organization but they are sadly mistaken. And this goes for the coal operators, too, who take it upon themselves to lit Ftttt el Tit Sum ami Tit umpired He stood by a runt of a fellow. enormous on behind directly batcatcher, and an equally large ter was at the plate. The count was one and one The next pitch sizzled over the plate and the little umpire yelled Two. snarled the catchTwo what er, smashing his mask in the umface. Yeah, two what9 his friends finally do you stop each mm, , watch that unfortunate through his act? Well, he answered, Sf, keep going the way be in there some day that guy and I want to m his curves. pires S S -Pgrowled the rofessor: You dont w batter, raising his bat. first thing about syntax Too close to tell, meekly anStudent: Now, dont v swered the umpire they re taxing that S S S S As the young lady oyster snug Wife (having a tiff)' u. gled into the sand after her first you borrowed $100 from date with the dashing lobster she nudged her girl friend and whisIt was wonderful. Simpered: wonderful. He took me to ply that secluded rock near the sandbar, looked into my eyes, whispered sweet nothings in my ear, put his arms around me, and the night you proposed" Husband: then . . . Well, he ioofe As she uttered these last words pleased when I asked him fe the lady oyster clutched at her that I simply couldnt re s s throat and groaned in mortification. Could I hat Employee: morrow off, sir? My wife e Oh, Good Lord my pearls. S S me to help with housecleaca Boss: No, were too busy Pilot to tower, pilot to tower, Thank you, E Employee: plane out of gas. Am 8000 feet high and 30 miles over Atlantic knew I could rely on you,1 Ocean. What shall I do? S S -Tower to pilot, tower to pilot. A salesman taking bjjj, Repeat after me . . . Our Father south on their honeymoon r; a hotel where he boasted d who art in heaven . . S S fine honey served there. The eminent alienist recognized the thug who was holding him Look here, he protested, up. Im your benefactor. Dont you recall that I once saved you from a life sentence by proving you were crazy ton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs N. H Savage, Mr. and Mrs. H W Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs E. C Lee, Mr. and Mrs Neil Madsen, Mr. and Mrs W. E Stoker, Mrs. Charles Aver-ll- l, Mrs. Olive Millburn, Mis. E. F. Chamberlain, Judge George Christensen, Messrs. Fred Martin, J. W. Loufbourow, F. G. Wheeler, W. G Scott of Salt Lake, Claude Empey and F. M. Alder of Manti. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Anderson were hosts Friday night to their dinner club. Five hundred was played after the serving of the dinner with high favors going to Mrs. Milton Olson and L. H The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ammerman, Mr and Mrs. Milton Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leonard, Mr and .riage license a few days ago. J. F. MacKmght, Price post--1 Castle Gate is celebrating today Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. master, has been confined to his over the arrival of two new girls E. F. Chamberlain, Miss Zylpha Salesman (to waiter): Mrs. A. H Lund, Dr Sanhome this week suffering with the camp. 0ne was t0 Earl, wheres my honey?" an attack of influenza. Mrs. E. K. Olson at the home of ford Ballinger and L. E. WhitWaiter (eyeing the woman: more. Nate Coiman, former Provo her mother, Mrs. W. S. Jones,! tiously): Ah dont know, resident and who has recently and one to Mrs. Niels Chnsten-bee- n A meeting will be held Friday She dont work here no mo employed at Garfield, has sen. evening, March 5, at 7:30 oclock moved to Helper to make his The Hiawatha baseball team is in the offices of the Equitable home. rapidly taking shape. Hiawatha Real Estate and Investment comP. P. Johnson of Price left for I Plans to be in at the end with all pany, in the Silvagni building, to others following, organize a baseball club for Mesa, Arizona, this week and will Mr- - and Mrs. R. E. Moss were Price, which is expected to rereturn some time in the near fu- member of the Victory ture. He accompanied Mr. and hosts Monday evening to a large main a vkUsjesvi Sure, I remember you now, Mrs. J. L. Thompson, also of this number of friends. Eleven tables Baseball league for the coming said the thug as he continued his Complete mo fb were arranged for five hundred season. city, on the trip. work, and aint holding up your pl.C.fUMt Hi" William H. Toy, secretary ofand favors for high score were The Mutual Improvement as- benefactor a crazy thing to do? Pittsbolgb till Glass tod Mil the Price Chamber of Commerce, I awarded to Mrs. E. C. Lee and sociation will hold a conjoint sesS S hardware loin has received an invitation from I to W. E. Stoker. A supper con-th- e sion next Sunday evening, March I want you to know, my dear, quickly, ecososu same organization at Grand ciuded the evenings pleasure. 7, at 7:30 at the tabernacle The youre the first girl Ive ever Drir ic ...SO Junction inviting the Carbon The guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. mam feature will be an address made love to, he said as he C. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. by Judge George Christensen on shifted gears with his knees. Smith, county high school band to par-- 1 E. BERTOI The Latter-da- y ticipate in the annual contest MacMillan, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. the subject: S S conducted for high schools ofjDund, Judge and Mrs. F. E. Saint Mother. The following The absent-mindprofessor PAINT AND GLASS Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ol- musical program will also be had an old cuckoo clock in his MIRM TABLE TOPS son, Mr. and Mrs. Orson T. given: Vocal duelt, Mrs N H. bedroom. One morning the clock Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Butter-wort- h, Savage and Mrs. Rulon Bryner; went out of order Bod) Auto Painting and cuckooed n, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. piano solo; vocal duet, Ervin twenty-seve- n Worft times. He jumped Fender and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gun- Stoker and Roland Linquist, and out of bed in a panic, crying, 240 E. Main derson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. An- a vocal solo by Miss Lora Good grief, thats the latest Ive derson, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dal ever been! PHONE 233 PRJCf Mc-Ku- - r0, TWENTY YEARS AGO Crm A ball game was being PHONEY NEWS ON THE COAL FRONT As a focal point for the national coal situation, Carbon county has considerable news value. This fact is demonstrated by the industry that Salt Lake City papers have exerted to pry loose something sensational to interest their readers. In fact, it has reached almost the point of desperation. Last week there appeared on the front page of a metropolitan daily the picture of a man who claimed to have been beaten up by pickets. Ilis face was splattered with what might be assumed was blood; his clothes were tattered and torn. He was a mess. In spite of his apparent physical appearance he seemed to have been able to struggle to a standing position and manage a happy smile as he had his picture taken by a conveniently present photographer. He had a ready statement for the press. The whole thing was suspect. western Colorado and eastern Later the Carbon county attorney is- - utah- An offer of $3.50 fare sued a notation to the effect that the beat- - round trip on tbe Denver and railroad bas bffn en up individual came by his condition after made 9fa,e Colorado body. The a fist fight with a man whom, although a proposition wlll be taken up with union miner, he had had previous personal E. M. williams, music instructor trouble ; he was not attacked by massed at Carbon high, pickets as publicized ; what appeared to be Mary Ruggeri, senior student blood was mostly mud ; he did suffer a slight at the Carbon high school, will abrasion on his face not requiring medical represent that institution in the aid. The county office considered the affair regional finals of the Tribune ora- extemporaneous speaking of such slight importance as to require no toncal contest which will be conducted further investigation. some time this month. Mtss Rug- The local upstate newsman in his zeal geri won the contest recently held has gotten his characters a little mixed up. before the Carbon high student It has been said that if a dog bites a man body, its not news, but if a man bites a dog that is news. Given the benefit of the doubt and THIRTY YEARS AGO bit even it that man, hardly picket assuming was worth the sensational treatment given, Wllliam E Famsh and Gladys by the sensation seeking daily. Ijewkes of Storrs secured a mar- - Gate H o Mrs. Helen Smith, Society Editor Josephine Houghton walked the yard ! ing where an inmate of was always gomS Unfr motions of winding mg an magmary up5 O un- - Am-merm- "S Nturt-Adtet- att a R. J. Turner of Price is in Salt Lake City this week on business matters. Vernon Merrill attended the game between Vernal and Roosevelt played at Vernal Wednesday of last week. Mayor Frank R. Porter of Helper returned last week from an extended trip through the Pacific northwest and Vancouver, B. C. Miss Lila Parkinson, an instructor in the Mt. Pleasant schools, spent several days of last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ben Redd. SJevJ L. R. Fullmer, Price contractor, was a business visitor in Salt City several days of last week. Walker Lowry, University of Utah student, visited with h i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lowry, over the week-en- d. John Dalton of Provo spent the week-en- d visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dalton. Ray Branch of Price was a business visitor in Salt Lake City Tuesday. George M. Miller motored to Emery county Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Ww Pc-jef- 1- Steri repim ,t niTO cm ed Wotfefe Mar-cuse- Weesj Refresh . . . add zest to the hour hospitality.., so easy, so welcome See Ford Bonus BuiftTruds fbr'SO! Recent Ford Truck price reductions up to $80.00 now, more than ever, make Ford for 50 the smart truck buy for you. Look over this years new features in over 175 Bonus Built models. Now! 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