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Show PAGE TWO QJlj? mt-Atwu:- atF Inued Every Thursday By the Carbon County Pub- lishing Company. JOSETH L ASBURY, Pebtlaher and Manager. VAL H. COWLES. Edltar and AivertUug Manager. Subscription, $2.00 the Year In Advance. Phone No. 9. filtered As Second Class Mail Matter At the Poataffice At Price, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. advertising bates Display Matter Per Inch Per Issue, 40c, Transient, 50c. Special Position, 25 Per Cent Additional. Legals Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Weeds to Line. Summons, $12.50; Water Application, $15.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Una. Blackface Type Twenty-Fiv- e Cents Additional Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., At Reading Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the Line. For Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents Per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communication to CARBOfi COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. FBICE. UTAH Headers HOUSECLEANING NEEDED 'HERE enn be no question but that President Roosevelt has the confidence of the nations' citizens. And this is as it should be. The speed with which the countrys new chief executive has moved in the endeavor to correct existing evils has captured the imagination of the nation. Undoubtedly mistakes have been made by the new administration, mistakes may be expected to be made in the future because it is evident that an effort is to be made to overcome the sad condition in which the United States was plunged as the result of manipulations and lack of foresight Enforcement of the regulations contained in' the economy measure will force hardships on many who are unable to bear them as would others more favorably situated. The irony of it is .that those more favorably situated have attained that status in some degree as the result of sacrifices already made by those who are now called upon to yield more in the name of economy. men will suffer to a conDeserving siderable degrefethrough operation of the economy measure. This is to be regretted. At the same time there are many former veterans who have been chiselling off the government, drawing large compensation for alleged ailments while engaged in activities in the industrial or commercial fields in return for large salaries. One of the most flagrant cases of this kind to come to attention recently was that of one of the chief officials in the veterans bureau who was receiving a regular compensation check from .the government in the sum of $187.60 a month and at the same time being paid a salary of $9,000 a . year. There are many similar cases, although the salaries and compensation payments involved are undoubtedly in most instances of much smaller - ex-serv- ice quantities. The unnecessary and uncalled for compensations of this type which have been allowed have been made possible only through the veterans one important step that shoqi&jMb-take- n is a ftwwrf housedMMfc iffiShatd partment, this stanfRECnGeneral Hines and continuing down through the organization as far as the unhealthy condition is found to exist. Those in charge of the veterans bureau areiarg-l- y responsible for having brought about conditions that made necessary action which will cause many innocent and deserving veterans to suffer along with those of the goldbricking kind. THE CHURCHES SPEAK OUT THE manner in which churches are cooperating to bring about better conditions is encouraging, this being especially so in view of the economic conditions of the nation. Boldly challenging a shaken social order that tries mens souls, proclaiming that none can know peace while heart-rendin- g suffering stalks the lands, a re- markable manifesto issued recently by 160 prominent clergymen of the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish faiths called in no uncertain terms for a new deal for the underprivileged. Based on the pronouncements of Pope Pius XI, the Federal Council of Churches and Conference of American Rabbis, the statement indicted society as having failed in tragic measure to reflect the principles of justice and brotherhood which our religious teachings share in common when it allows untold numbers of men, women and children to suffer in the midst of plenty. Something more than the palliative of emergency relief is needed to establish justice and brotherly love, declares the manifesto. The statement concluded: "The churches and the synagogues call for immediate provision of food and shelter for all the children of God; the opportunity for regu Sunnyside News By Mbs Bernice Denlaou. Paul Howard spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake City. Peter Miller of ML Pleasant waa a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mervin Jones the put week. Dr. F. T. Jones motored to Green River on business, returning Monday. Albert E. Biggs and son, Wilfred, of Provo were business visitors here Sunday. Mrs. Dell Petersen accompanied them on their refim hone the same day. The Sunnyside Bee Hive girls aented a one-a- ct drama at Columbia Thursday evening entitled, My Aunt From California. The cast included Miss Winifred Turner, Louise Denlaon, Zlzora Jones, Marjorie Hopkln- - lated work and a sense of security for the worker; an economy inspired not by competitive greed but human love and brotherhood that shall evcomentually prevent men from deriving their forts from' the discomforts and hurts of their fellows. HELPER NEWS By Mary Fsppas. Work of painting Aw Girl Scouts of Troop 3 participat- office wae completedthethlTwJ As the Arthur M. Geldcn in a hike Saturday afternoon. Joseph QuiUco and Jack Vignetto ed went we the in spring Chicago, m. The contra convention was early it will attend the Shrlners painting of the exterior , hill. Wood as the far only as In Salt Lake Saturday. and the walls and ceilin --T APPOINTING WOMEN OFFICIALS arand m. a. 11:30 at Salt Into We started Mrs. Henry Jones drove two weeks. required we rived an hour later at the place THE fair ones appear to be advancing to the Lake Wednesday. We then afternoon. the adminwere to spend fore rapidly under the new Roosevelt cookMr. and Mrs. W. R. Duncan left lit tmall fire, over which we istration. Placement of Miss Francis Perkins as will where some they playlunch for Ogden After ed our lunch. secretary of labor, the first women to serve as a Tuesday went after rest pine the summer. and the ed games cabinet member, started what promises to be a spend accom- gum. R. L. Grover, Mrs. record-breakiand of the Dr. McLiui policy of naming members drove Our advisor, Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald, fair sex to appointive public offices. panied by Mrs. Arthur Dalplaz, HnUa gwj, took snapshots. Mrs. Nellie Ross, former governor of Wyom Into Salt Lake Sunday. 10 a. m. to Ubm. the cleared we Hmuj Before returning, of Office Phono The Klwanis play, The Trial ing, is said to be slated for appointment as treasout the ground and carefully put Baak urer of the United States at an early date. Mrs. Eraatua Carbon, will be presented fires. reis Ruth Bryan Owen, former congresswoman, at the Strand theater Thursday night, By La HU Blevensou. profession Dr. R. F. ng h ported to be slated for appointment to the state Aprils. department or to an ambassadorship. SILVER GAINS who favor the advancement of silver THOSE as a medium in our monatory system see in the designation of Senator Alva B. Adams of Colorado' as chairman of a subcommittee of the senate committee on banking and currency a real step of progress. The Colorado senator was named to that post last week. Adams is a staunch friend of silver, his father having been one of the Bryan supporters many Like Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Sears ago.Senator Adams favors free coinage. He is not, however, averse to working out a compromise dan. This is the same attitude as has been taken by Wheeler. Washington reports that Silver sentiment has advanced rapidly during recent months, President Roosevelt being credited with favoring silver. With the passage of time it appears more and more assured that silver will come into its own within a comparatively short time. . . OLD RATE IS NEEDED pLANS sre.bdng made to attempt passage of a measure in' congress that will return the postil rate on letters to two cents, the three-cen- t plan not having worked to advantage. In fact, the government has lost considerable money as the result of adoption of the three-cerate, this plan having been instituted as the result of recommendation by Walter Brown, former postmaster general, whose chief requisite, like most men who have held that position in past years, was that of being a political manipulator. . It is estimated that the government suffered a loss of at least $50,000,000 gs the result of the rate. Return to the adoption of the three-cetwocent rate is the sensible step. Just why those who write and mail letters should be required to pay an additional cent on each one mailed while millions of dollars in subsidies are being paid to steamship and airplane companies, while the postal department loses millions in handling of catalogue house materials, is not apparent on the surface. nt nt INSURANCE REFORM NEEDED A searching investigation and rigorous regulation are in order for insurance companies, both fire and life. ' The Rutgers AglgJlreJiurwce-ceffipany,-jfif$)U$KBBl1irTfiUnited States, with outstanding policies of more than $5,000,000,000, has been taken over as insolvent by the state superintendent of insurance of New York.. This company came into the limelight in 1928, when its president, E. G. Jameson, gave $62,300 to a fund to elect Mr. Hoover. Whether this venture into politics accounts for the fact that the Rutgers & Globe borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance corporation does not appear; but such a loan was made. The books of the Rutgers show an almost incredible use of trust funds. It bought bales of common stocks, particularly of utility and railroad companies, and carried them on the books at values far above their market price. B. & O. common stock, for example, was carried on the Rutgers books at $62 a share; it is worth less than $11 in the market Class A stock of the Associated Gas & Electric was carried at $15 a share ; it is selling at $1.50. Southern Railway common is carried at $84, and sells at $7. While this was going on in New York, out in Chicago, R. W. Stevens, charged with embezzling $1,200,000 from the ruined Illinois Life Insurance company, forestalled trial by shooting himself. The sum named in the indictment is but k small fraction of the losses. Insurance companies are the main reliance of the average man for protection of himself and his family. They are likewise the greatest reser-yoi-p of liquid capital in the country. They must be kept solvent, and they must not be allowed to go into the hands of men who merely want their stores of ready money to use in stock gambling. The reforms of business due from this administration will not be complete if they do not include insurance Exchange, Mrs. R. A. Dart spent three days to Salt Lake visiting her daughter, Cathwho la training at the I D. S. erine, hospital. Mrs. John Vieta spent the weekend In Salt Lake visiting with relatives. mi Ilean Rasmussen of Salt Lake is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ar-vGarlic. MiJ Dp. J. C. Hubbard, Famoua PEACOCK Coal by Willow Creak Cod Co. 5M--W Walter el TjM were week-en- d " day. The Strand Sweet shop win reopen for business Saturday in its new location. The marriage of David Vaughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughn of Help per, to Mias Beryl Ireland of Provo, was solemnized Wednesday at Provo. The groom is a resident of Oakland, Calif, where the couple will make their home. Office STAtEHHD COAL At Ur la Gaanty Omt fife UtaL k H. J. Binch, AttanwALa, IS? Ilf Jndga a:i?(3ri flQty HUfft BaOdiBf, Salt L. A. McGee, Atlas Wallace Mommy, CARDOX-MINE- D fiTANDAQD CAIL i B. W. Dalton, Stantanl SALT At Lot , Ufa m Robert Littlejohn, a student at the Westminster college In Salt Lake, la visiting in Price with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Utttejohn. Call 162 for Expert Cur wanking, poUaMng, Simon-izin- C Gcase, AtfMI visitors at the home of Mrs. J. K. Geaae. The Woman's club of Helper will hold its regular monthly meeting, April 13th at the Utah Service association rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell left Tuesday for Berkeley, Calif, where they will make their born Max Vizetti was a business visitor in Salt Lake Monday and Tues- Ufok Call 1mm 1IR11 Mrs. Tony Pelonl, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies' of Latuda drove into Salt Lake Saturday, returning Sunday. McCardle . L. A. Harvey, Miss Alice and Ml Marjorie Quayle . of Salt .. J . Coal Co. Flynn Funeral Hon$ UUU CITY. UTAH Quality Barrie g. MODERN Auto Laundry Price, Utah e $7,-000,0-00 son and Ruby McMann. Mrs. Elmer with relatives and friends here. Timothy directed the play. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and Miss Beth Turner entertained at Miss Ellabeth Hopklnson of Salt Lake her home Saturday afternoon, the City were guests at the home of Mr. occasion being her birthday anniMrs. A. E. Hopkinson Saturday versary. Guests were Mill Gloria Ada until Monday. Mrs. Hopklnson acDenison, Velda Johnson, Elaine companied them on their return. Rom and Louise Pulso, Miss Clara Wall of Helner was a Enftna Lou Naylor, Ernest Hopkin-ao- n. guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pressett, Lyle Johnson, Hans Denison from Friday until SunMarcell Peacock, James Patterson, day. Wade and Phillip Turner. Games and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Timothy morefreshments were the features of the tored to Tooele Friday to visit with afternoon. relatives and friends. Mr. Timothy Mr. and Mrs. B. Nicholas of Ogden returned Sunday. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nick Galanls of Price and J. L. Brown Saturday and Sunday. Durrant, Samuel Cowley, Humbert Sunnyside sponsored a benFred Flaim and Eugene Presefit dance at the amusement hall on Presset, sett enoyed a fishing outing at Wood-si- de Saturday evening. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Bartlett and Reed of Wattis, Howard Jones, ton, Ita often tbs snail sized sales talk Mts. Evan Jones and son, of that produces the greatmt mnlto-t-ry Pwrlesi spent Saturday andSharp, Sunday a want ad, 2 cents a word. M-M- en te hello, mother k b great gasoline! Thats what sVetyous who has tried k says, k has improved antiknock, mileage that aatouodi sad ii powce Urn coudcused foey. Get it at Red Triaagb twioau I wont get home for the next few weeks so Ill call you up each week. He is 100 miles away in another town, but he can call home for 45 cents after 8:30 p. m. Telephoning is much more personal and satisfactory than ah ional letter. occas- Ask Long Distance for any rates you'd like to knew. The Mountain States Telephone A Telegraph Co. Millerton Milk Is ALWAYS Pure Millerton Dairy brings you fresh, pure, using Millerton Milk the mTk, produced under buiId the health of your family hr Milk of Highest Qualitv health-buildin- g MMLILCIRTON OAMY United States Fuel Company |