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Show JHURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 that ROAD IMPROVEMET . SAUNA CANYON VIA TO GET FEDERAL AID Added interest to the gradual pro- development through highway improvement of an eventual setwill increase Carbon counup which a as point of importance in attractty ion of transcontinental tourist traffic was given by the announcement of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah that the state road commission has petitioned the United States bureau of roads to place the Salma canyon motor route on the federal gram of roads system. Improvement of Clear Creek Mrs. Hubbard csn iss(ii lor votes Movie T Binns, new proprietor of a local grocery stoie, enjoved a motor trip to Salt Lake Cit Miss Genev leve Jorgensen, C C H student, captured the feeling of our special weok-en- d snow storm while she visited Miss Vera Hayes Notwithstanding the fact that home is forty miles from school, Miss Melba Donaldson makes a special effoit to be home with her parents every Friday night George Metos and son, Chris, visited for four days with Mr and Mrs H S Metos and Tom and Coi a Metos at Salt Lake City Nick and John Saluverakis of Price spent Monaay in this section gathering their scattered flocks of sheep Mr and Mrs Johnnie Vlahovich, nee LcPieal Parry, ended an exciting week of celebration, hand-shakand congratulations Sunday night with a dinner paity The delightful repast was enjoyed by Mrs Marvel Williams, Miss Donna Gieen, Misses Mary and Jayne Metos. John Rudman, Rollin Popscvich of Park Citv, Wen Brewer and B A Madsen Dancing followed. slo PRICE UTAH STANDARDVILLE FUNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR PNEUMONIA VICTIM ACCEPTS NEW POSITION ing the number theie at two John J Albert Kay, foimeily of Price, but Hunter, owner of the present theatre in the Nevada city will build the new moie recently employed by the Utah By Arthur Parry Mrs Rice of Salt Lake City is vis- house, which will be equipped by Rock Asphalt company at their quarry Mrs Mabel Petitti, 38, wife of Mr. Huish Present indications are offices near Sunnyside, has accepted a Charles Berroll Petitti of Price, died iting here with her parents Edward Edwards has been removed that it will be one of the most modem position with the First Reserve Fiat the local city hospital Friday, Ocand complete small theatres in the nance company and First Federal Savtober 16, from pneumonia complica- from the Standard hospital intermountain area. Amassa of brother Archie ings and Loan association, in Puce. Cox, Cox, after treattions, receiving medical ment for her illness for nearly a is lecuperating from an appendicitis Pencil sharpeners at The operation. week. Some prued as low as seventy-fivMike Bacca is home after an operacent. Mrs Petitti was born in Fillmore, tion on his arm. By Illinois, March 14, 1898, but has residKazuo Yamuoto was removed to his ed in this section for sometime. home after spending several days m Of State Surviving are her husband, her the local hospital. Contractor and Buildermother, who lives at Clarkston, IlliJoseph Jokkola is convelescing at Estimates Cheerfully Given State Senator Heibert B Maw, nois, two sons, Chailes, Jr., and John I.atuHa after an operation in the Try Me! J Petitti, three daughters, Mrs Jenet-t- a Standardville hospital. president of the upper body of the 1 Phone or 111 Price state legislature during the past two Naylon, Grace M. Petitti and PaulP. O. Box 694 ine Petitti, and four sisters, Blanche Huish sessions and recent candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, Bridery, Clarkston, Illinois, Mrs Ruby In w ill speak at a iHenne, St Louis, Grace Owen and meeting of union labor Mis Mai gaiet French members to be held in the Libei ty WILL PAY CASH! Caibon county fi lends of C E Funeial rites were held Sunday in hall at Helper on Satuiday evening, HECKEL BEST the Methodist church at 3 30 with who operates the Strand thcatie October 24, stalling at 7 o'clock, it Rev. T H Evans officiating InterTop Market Prices for Pork, in Helper will be pleased to learn was announced Monday Senator Maw Veal, Beef and Lamb. ment was in the Pi ice cemetery under that he has added another theatre to is expected to addiexs the laboreis of dnection of the Wallace Mortuaiy. his c cult, making a total of ten the distnct along political lines. He Phone L42-Res. 242-- J This new show house will be in Elko, has recently come out in suppoit of 116 S. 2nd West first for Nev , wheie Mr Iluish has alieady Goceinor Homy H Blood and the Try The Mce, Utah Sun Advocate staplers been operating one theatie, now mnk- - entire Democratic ticket Address Saturday At President Helper The Senate Wm.H. THOMPSON e - 695-R- Opens New House Nevada es of that route has had the support of the civic since formation of their club group organization m 1930 Progress has been somewhat slow because of the barriers which have been erected m opposition to the improvement of this important link of highway. Should the request be granted the route will be elhgible for regular participation in federal PAGE THIRTEEN Hu-is- h, 11 W Sun-Advoc- STATEMENTS - The aid Development of the route would undoubtedly result in an increase in commercial motoring in this area, too, making possible a more direct journey to points m the southern part of the state at a considerable mileage saving The development would considerably increase the importance of this city on Highway 50, making Price a greater point of supply for motorists east and north. from COLUMBIA NEWS By Leona Lines William Beebe was a business vis- itor m Columbia last Monday. Miss Beatrice Brown attended the funeral of Mrs. Tuttle in Manti last Tuesday. A large number of men from camp have gone for a deer hunt. Dr. Johnson returned home with his HENRY H. wife Saturday evening from Salt Lake The doctor has been ill for City He some time in St. Marks hospital is improving BLOOD MURDOCK and Has oo A vote for Peer? Is a rote for Dlllman and a vote for DUlmaa la a vote against the president. Powell spent Sunday with Mrs Jenny Powell. Miss Erma Evans of Wellington with her cousin, spent the week-en- d Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Blood Through Governor Bloods efforts Evans. come Superintendent Ed OConnor made business trip to Provo Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Naylor and daughter-in-laMrs. Ray Naylor of Consumers spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Tally W. Evans Albert Reynolds, Mable, Erwin and Bessie Olsen, of Helper, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Rey- 130 million dol- He aggremively supported the Farm Credit, Resettlement and conservation programs. into tho state. primary benefit dance was given night at the Columbia Amusement hall. Eli Gourdins orchestra played. DR. E. E. M O N S 0 N SCOFIELD NEWS ticket ralley-e- d for their partys personal causes last week. Orators were Orville Petersen, Cliftno Memmott, Albert Roberts, Lon Tidwell and Frank Bonacci. A quartette rendered musical numbers Another enthusiastic hunter, A Dukas cf Columbia, made his debut in this region Monday. This may sound like a challenge to hunters, and not many will overlook B A. Madsens declaration that he will supply ammunition to anyone shooting deer on the Madsen Land and Livestock grounds. Therefore, ye who are desirous for bullets for the next hunt will seek Bruce A Madsen when this fete is accomplish- CHEZ He supported fully all legislation needed to put Utah in harmony with the Roosevelt recovery program. It w H4 He was a member of the committee on revenue and taxation. Dr. Monson'a record MARTIN M. LARSON Mr and Mrs. J. B. Sillitoe left for Beaver Sunday afternoon, where the latter u ill visit her sister, Mrs. Sel Mowers, and the former will hunt deer more than $100,000 on mortgage foreclosure All this are greatly reduced budget 1 proves hia qualifications. SECRETARY OF STATE JOHN W. Judge Martin M. Larson, who has already sat on the supreme bench numerous times at the call of those already in the high court, goes before the voting public as a man with learning, poise discretion and an unimpeachable record. Ruggen, Republican county chairman, Henry H. Jones and Mrs. C Hubbard made themselves known to the Mrs townspeople. Jones with Josephine Simonetti of Helper canvassed this precinct and Judge Larson's record bench and bar alike. la entirely K v ns thereunder approved April 1, circular No. 679, the Secretary or the Interior, on petition of John c onc0, has designated the NWV4 II, T. 13 S R. 10 E S. L. M, coal leasing unit No. 1206, Utah No. 65 A lease of said unit will be warded the above named party Preference right claim at a oyalty rate of 10 cents a ton, mine n, an initial investment of $10,000 unng the first three years of the anc a rmnimum production of 3ftnn tons ner year, commencing with year of the lease. The lease win Surth be otherwise ", substantially in with the lease form set out Paragraph 18 of the regulations and all persons having adverse conflicting claims to said land, or thit i?art thereof, are hereby notified at they should file on or before 10 00 m Nov. 25, 1936, their protest or aSalnst the granting of the for said land; otherwise, such cla ims may be disregarded m granting H r f t . tL, V' J CHARLES SKIDMORE penses have not increased. rtfvv. of with Reforms have bean inaugurated in school tansport-atio- n. and last but not least, he has handled millions f dollars and never failed to balance bis budget. TREASURER I C! of school funds, Mr. 8kidmore haa saved the state more than $60,000 in interest alone daring the period of his incumbancy aa superintendent of public instruction. Nineteen rural school districts have been aided to tho extent of 9133,311 through cooperation with the federal government, thus enabling these schools to remain open through their normal term. Health and educational programs have been materially increased, federal cooperation secured for adult education and aid to needy students. TC important natural rladly given by those Oct 13th, 1936 THOMAS F. THOMAS, Register, U. S. Land Office first pub., October 15, 1936 last pub., November 12, 1936 dep- It will hardly be necessary to recite the long list of the practical reforms which have been inaugurated by Mr. Charles H. Skidmore during his nearly four years of public service, but we do wish to point out one er two of them that appear to us at least to he of outstanding importance. Through the speedy apportionment Mr. Reeee, now serving Ms second term as treasurer in hia county, has so managed that although the volume of businesa haa doubled In extent the office ex- resource county, an indorsement who have had personal and businesa dealings him for twenty years. During the period of hia Incumbancy aa chief AUDITOR After Carbon county had had four yours experience with Reese M. Reese aa a public official the voters gave him a aorond term aa county treasurer with the ffveateet majority eTor given a Carbon county offlcfaL endorsement to John W. Guy? Tho record of John W. Guy as county auditor of Utah county from 191 to 1920 was squally aa aa hia service to the atate of Utah, la fact wo know of no public official in th entire state whs has worked harder, don a mors perfect Job or who more Ju.tly deierves a promotion than John W, Guy. k REESE M. This man bears the overwhelming his friends and associates in an thal X SUPREME COURT REESE Why look elaewhere uty atate auditor, Mr. Guy haa handled millions of atate and federal funds vthout the lose of a single dollar to the public. Moreover, he performed this tremendous amount of work for 120,009 leas than the stats paid during a similar period to his Republican predeetaor in office. lease. of "Vi U Judge Larson, a resident of Provo, has been honored many tinea by the electorate of hla county and hia judicial district. Ho was twice named county attorney, in 1916 and 1922. Ho fa now Judge of the Fourth Judicial district. Ho resigned hia first attorneyship to enter the sendee in the World war. INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, U. S wnd Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, frial 050115. Notice is hereby given jhat pursuant to the act of February 1920 (41 Stat. 437), and the regu-latio- for the f to satisfactory fees. Why not name an experienced public accountant poat of atate auditor? Why delegate to inexperienced handa a poat of auch rital importance to the atate of Utah? GUY r . the interest of their1 campaign, Chex ATTORNEY GENERAL Judge Larsone decisions, both as a district judge and as a judge called In to sit on the eupreme bench when incumbents were disqualified from particular cases, indicate that Judge Larson is entirely fitted for a position on the state's highest tribunal. Henry might also be noted that It waa Joseph ho Saved the state school office and the various districts the sura of $50,000; Forced the Electric Bond and Share company to comply with the Utah law and pay Its corporation tax. And last but not least, that it was the same Joseph Chex who carried a drainage case to the U. S. supreme court to protect the interests of the counties in tax sale property, thus saving the farmers of Utah Dr. Monson waa chairman of the committee on revision and enrolling, committee on pubhe health and committee on banking. i ed n., Four years of faithful public service without the breath of scandal, the hint of inefficiency or the suggestion of waning popularity. That la the record f Joseph Chex, attorney general of Utah. During his Incumbancy he has handled 429 civil cases, 46 criminal cases and 1418 written opinions as against a record of 160 civil cases, 67 criminal cases and 833 written legal opinions recorded by his in office. JOSEPH Dr. E. E. Monson was a member of the two New Deal legislatures. Both in 1932 and 1934 Dr. Monson waa high man on the Salt Lake county legislative ticket when the votes were counted. and , hard for the small businessman. CONGRESS He is a businesaman, a property owner, a professional man and a taxpayer. cratic n the AAA, mining and labor legislation. He worked He is chairman of the Rocky Mountain group of congressmen and is in a position to continue to render valuable service to his state and the west. He sponsored legislation which helped put Utah financial institutions in accord with the Roosevelt program on banking and building and loan insurance. By Mary Metos With a fairly good sized crowd as audience and Thomas Biggs, Jr , presiding, members of the county Demo- Dated He backed GOVERNOR Saturday and C 1 State property taxes for 1936 reduce! nearly two million dollars. nolds A un- he gave hie friendly cooperation support. Utah was the eighth stats to qualify for the entire RooaeeIt security program. Forty states are trailing Utah in this matter. w, faithfully and he Labor he gave both Influence and votes. To Agriculture Governor Blood. a good. has served his constituents has served his country well. The unemployment tnaurance bill, declared by the national administration to be a model of its kind, waa passed at the special legislative session called by Mr Kegley and Mr. Rooneye officials of the Provo plant were business visitors here this week. has made He T Governor Blood has balanced the budget (didn't uea relief money to do it). lars of federal money has Aba Murdock To the President he gsve his enthusiastic and stinted support. is a vote to Intrench the against Republican machine in the state and place thie machine in a position to drive on county and national policies. A vote Wayne In ABE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BLOOD BECAUSE: Roosevelt wants Han ry Blood stated. Durward Nelson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Powell and T. W. 0 STRAIGHT PUBLIC . J (i .m ,y Ijrir t JmiucW Akwruwiacw JjK&U INSTRUCTION |