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Show THE PACE TWO SUN-ADVO- ring days in world history, an example of the type of leaders who are developed as the result of greed and double crossing combined with a senseless program of excessive nationalism. Issued Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Because of this it is well that the United PRICU, UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, I87 States takes every step necessary to make sure VAL II. COWLES, IIAL G. MacKNIGIIT, Publishers avoidance of entering into the manipulations and whose VAL IL COWLES maneuverings of the military mongers fellow-men their Editor and Advertising: Manager of lives greed for power over the too be cannot which to measures lead them Phone No. 9 Subscription $2.00 Per Year In Advance. Every passing day brings Outside Utah $2.50 Per Year Ijj Advance soundly denounced. Subscription! home to the observing the serious mistake this entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice at nation made when it permitted itself to become PRICE, UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, IB7S embroiled in the late World War, pulling the chestnuts out of the fire for financial racketeers. WILL BE REMEMBERED Every move deemed necessary in advance to AFRAIID to show their real colors in the open, assure avoidance of being drawn into future Euold line politicians are directing their opposiropean brawls should be taken by our governtion under cover against the direct primary elec- ing officials. tion plan. Theirs is a practice of sniping, working against the measure through uniformed and A HOUSECLEANING STEP raising of false points of opposition. legislators would do themselves proud Flushed with a victory' won only as the re- (JTAH and the state a service of great value if they sult of promising such reforms as the direct pri- would enact a measure to outlaw professional mary certain political chiefs are now lending bondsmen, a move toward eliminating those who their efforts toward the defeat of the very im- bail out accused persons at rates which very ofprovements they claimed to favor. This is ap- ten are far beyond the value of the service renparent and when the direct primary victory is dered. won the anti operations will not be forgotten. The professional bondsman is certainly not a material aid in building up of a law enforceSTUFFED-SHIRSTATESMEN ment program. In fact, in too many instances of statesmen of Eu- he is a decided detriment. Utah lawmakers the JYPOCRICY rope is certainly being outstandingly demon- should take the progressive step of driving the strated in that portion of the world in these stir professional bondsmen out of business. dFIrr T so-call- ed THURSDAY, ATE, PRICE, UTAH C UTAH BOY SCOUTS i IN PREPARATIONS Scouts in good standing and registered before January 1, 1937, are eligible to join the Utah National Parks council contingent to the National Scout Jamboree at Washington, D. C., June 30, to July 9, according to Dr. L. D. Pfouts of Payson, camping chairman and head of the jamboree committee. All individuals participating will be required to meet their own expenses. No public drives for funds to send anyone will be allowed, the committee has ruled. Cost of the 4,000-mijourney and all expenses including jamboree fee will be approximately le $125. , WPA WORK Members of the Carbon high schools Lettermens club were a disappointed lot last week, having been forced to temporarily postpone their beard growing contest after allowing fuzz to creep over their maps and chins. Because of an unforseen circumstance, the lads had to postpone their whimsical competition for a few days but this week started in earnest. Prizes are to be given for the longest, blackest and fuzziest beards with the contest being accorded considerable enthusiasm around the high school. n, Works Progress administration prr jects of four 'eastern are still on the closed list, befngj up pending severe weather conditio that have been prevalent in this gJ tion for the past five weeks. While there are a few projects be working at this time, the jority are closed and will not be n sumed until the weather break There are reportedly two projects Carbon county that are working, aEc some in Emery county, although was not known how long they wou continue. A large number of W. P .A. wort, ers are minus jobs because of tfe acute conditions and are urged t seek other employment if available Several mines in the county are j need of workers, it was mention are who and those able, should ap. ply at the mine offices. It was not known the actual nun. ber of men idle. At Men Mt. Pleasant Home VOICE life-lo- ESTATE CP EAL Transactions ng great-grandchil- d; well-kno- 9-- 7-- 8, Me-not- OF ti; IB o EASTERN UTAH ON AIR THE SUNDAY s DAILY8 aEXCEPT SUNDAY to 8 10 a. to 8 m. 8:00 A M Musical Clock Daily Except Sun. 10:00 A. M. Home Folks Frolic Daily. 10:15 A M White Fawn Ryhming Contest 10:30 11:00 11:45 11:45 12:00 12:45 1:00 1:25 1:30 2:30 3:15 3:30 Wednesday. A. M. Mrs. Henry Hall, Helper Sunday. A.M. Bible School of the Air Wed. Sun. A M Transradio News and Weather Forecast Daily Except Sunday. A.M. Judge Rutherford Sunday. Noon Travel Talk Sunday. P. M. Library Hour Sunday P. M. On the Mali Tues., Thurs., Sun P. M. Judge Rutherford Sunday. P. M. Foreign Hour Sunday. P. M. Church of the Air, Helper L. D. S. Sunday P. M. Judge Rutherford Sunday. P. M. The Monitor Views the News Forecast Request Hour Daily. Sunday. Platis Cafe Amateur Program Sunday. 7:05 P. M. Radio Night Club Daily Except Sun 7:30 P. M. Organ Reveries Tues., Thurs., Sat. 7:30 P. M. Jesse Crawford Mon., Wed., Fri., Sun. , 7:45 P. M. Drifting and Dreaming Daily. Live Stock Market Reports Daily Except Sunday at 5:55 P. M.;Daily Except Sunday and Monday at 8:15 A. M.; Sunday at 10:15 A. M. Daily. Guest The Artists on Buc- i Musical canneer s Clock want to be sure to hear your request played, do not telephone, send postcard or letter. TALK OUT LOUD 1420 Kilocycles WITH K E U B Your Radio Station Studios and Transmitter Located on Highway 50 Between Price and Helper in Carbon County (Paid Adv.) ainiT E m a to w dre H te fo ar tb By Louise Jewkes Almost a daily visitor to Wattis is the snow plow. In spite of unusually the roads have been heavy snow-fall- s, le kept open each day, making it for the mail truck, school bus and workmens cars to make the trip to and from Price with a minimum of trouble. A coasting party was given Satur day evening by a group of adults who enjoyed a waffle supper later in the night. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fitzgerald of Salt Lake City, were visitors here Thursday afternoon, guests of Mrs. John Hillabrart. Mr. Fitzgerald is a representative of the Goodman manufacturing company, Miss lone Marchant of Peoa left for her home Saturday after spending three weeks with Miss Val Walker, Rulan Bartlett, assistant mine foreman, has been in Price on jury duty this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tweddell and children, Ellen and Paul, of PHce, spent Sunday with Ben Tweddell and son Richard. Miss Val Walker, Miss Dorothy Bowen and Don Naylor were Saturday guests of Mrs. Lyn Broadbent of Helper. Mrs. Nola Christensen and children of Wattis spent the past three weeks in Price with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ware spent in Orangeville, and atthe week-en- d tended a family party honoring Mrs. Clara Ware, the formers mother. Mrs. Thilmer Jewkes visited in Price Tuesday with Mrs. Anna Jewkes, who is receiving appendix treatments in the Price hospital. Miss Isobell Wheeler has been suffering with a severe case of laryngitis. The D. A. R. library has been boasting record patrons this week, as cold weather gives an impetus to home reading. The school also maintains a permanent and traveling library. On his Tuesday evening visit here, Dr. J. C. Hubbard of Price, was accompanied by Rube Dimick, who visited his son, Bill, and friends. Fprd Morgan, tipple employee for some time, left this week to accept a position with the Utah Railway company. He will make his home at Martin with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C as Mrs. John Salmon of Salt Lab with her two children, Sally Lo. and John Douglas, left for her home Sunday after visiting for the pas three weeks in Price with Mr. ari Mrs. W. E. Christensen, who are Mrs Salmons parents. City, TIME . COME INTO OUR STORE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS. WE NOT UST ANY COMBINATION SALES BUY DO AS AS YOU HO cc ac ce A pos-jsib- 7:00 P. M. Daily. 4:00 P. M. Wattis News 6:00 P. M. Joey and Chuck Tues. Thurs. Sat. 6:15 P. M. Dinner Hour Daily 6:45 P. M. Concert Hall of the Air Mon., Wed., Fri. 7:00 P. M. The Honeymooners Daily Except ol al ai vi Pictures of films illustrating proc. a lems similar to ones that might are th in case of actual threat, will be show cc the local Reserve Officers chapU V here Monday night, February 8, in, Ol ex special meeting at which Major R. D. Stannis, reserve unit instruct: O will be present. th Major Stannis is expected front fc ta Salt Lake Reserve area next wea in ond will inspect the local chapter anc se personnel. He was among those her during the inauguration of the clue of last year and his visit is anxious': , awaited. Captain C. D. Jones of the C. C. camp, invites all persons eligible fr a reserve commission, as well members, to attend. ADVANCING 5:00 P. M. Dance Hour Daily Except Sun. 5:30 P. M. Wayne King and His Orchestra Daily. 5:45 P. M. Transradio News and Weather S'c , FLOUR PRICES ARE AL- SOME OF THE WEEK'S FEATURE PROGRAMS w G w Military Pictures To Be Shown Price Reserve Officials LAY IN A SUPPLY OF CANNED FOODS, SUCH AS FRUITS, VEGET ABLES, FISH, ETC. Using the National Broadcasting Companys Transcription Service . 01 ot IS THE THE JOBS 5 Brother Of Price Pie-pe- HJ l3. sa.-t- Scouts already are working on the Succumbs required equipment for the tnp. This equipment includes a tent 8 by 12 type, a sleeping bag, a pack frame, haversack or duffle bag; a straw tick, Scout staff and tent and a seven-foFuneral services were conducted in Scouts are advised to make pegs. Mt. Pleasant this afternoon for Eric their own equipment. Wearing apresident a 75, a include Gunderson, will poncho parel required and carpenter of that towry who died and two complete Scout uniforms. Members of the jamboree commit- at his home Sunday afternoon, foltee include Professor H. R. Merrill, a paralytic stroke. Mr. GunT. C. Larsen, S. L. Mendenhall, Dr. lowing son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric derson, 'members with others being sought as and Executives A. A. AnderPfouts, Gunderson, numpioneers of Sanpete counpossible candidates. There are a sen and Merrill Christopherson. was bom 18, 1862, in ty, ber of reserve officers in northeast-er- n It may be possible that a local dele- Mt. Pleasant. September He taught in the SunUtah counties eligible for memthe gation will be included among several years, and did bership and it is hoped to affiliate Utah Scouts making the trip but that day schools forwork on the Price L. D. the finishing local club. them the with Adefinite phase will not be given ary 2. All members of the unit, as S. Tabernacle. Thost who attended Tuesday nights ction until late this year. well as those eligible for reserve army Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Celia were Captain C. D. Jones, meeting, commissions should attend as import- First Lieutenant Leo P. Lombardo, Gunderson; one son, V. H. of Mt. ant business makers will be undert- First Lieutenant Frank G. Young, Pleasant; three daughters, Mrs. Paul Monson, Mrs. Fred Huffner, Salt Lake aken. Plans for the observance of First Lieutenant James Casano, SecCity, and Mrs. Ervin Jarrett, Nephi; F. National Defense Week, February 12 ond Lieutenant William MacKnight, 23 grandchildren, 1 Linder-maHarold Lieutenant Second to 20, will be among the actions given five brothers, Carlos, Nephi and Lars Lieutenant N. F. Wetzel, of Salt attention, and as local officers are Lake Mortgage r, Price; J. C. of Oakland, Dean Eddie Isaacson, City, LaVon Vernon et ux to Carbon Gunderson, and hopeful of instigating a county-wid- e John of Mt. Pleasant. California, C. M. T. C. enrollees, two and 9. Emery Bank; Parkdale twnsite, blk program, it is pertenent that all his Through frequent visits here a and Gardner Wiggo Quinten Benjamin E. Johnson et ux to First should attend. Federal Sav. & Loan Assn.; high number of years ago, Mr. Gunderson Short Session in Price and had become school sub., N1 lots blk. 3. W. Myers et ux to First Fd. surrounding county, and leaves many Following Tuesdays group school, Stanley ARM LAD BREAKS a short informal meeting was held, Sav. & Loan Assn.; high school sub. friends and acquaintances here. Word has been sent here of an ac- N 10' ft. lot with the officers discussing tentative blk. 3. son W. D. Simpson, single, to D. E. L. Morgan. proposals with reference to National cident to Thomas Ballinger, 15, of Price River View Add. lot 17, Defense Week. It was decided that of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballinger Misses Marjorie and Trelus Pehrson of Helper visited their sister, Mrs. official action would be deferred to Evanston, Wyoming, former Price blk. 5. Release Mortgage the coming meeting. Chief among the residents. The lad broke his left arm Kanistaneaux, Sunday, and J. Barboglio to Pietro Arlotti et ux. Harvey the a sleighing party. enjoyed plans to be discussed, are those rela- while playing basketball, making Oc Home Bldg. & Loan Co. to Benjative to radio broadcasts, window dis- second break to that limb since min E. Johnson et ux. foota it in he injured plays, possible social functions and tober, when J. Bracken Lee to J. C. Schauers et ball game. guest speakers at club meetings. ux;; release margin. The membership drive for the local First Fed. Sav. and Loan Assn. to Mrs. Sue Crockett is confined to her Elton D. Frandsen et al. chapter will be carried ahead until First Fed. Sav. and Loan Assn. to February 12, it was stated. At pres-ha- s home suffering with an attack of the Lawrence Migliaccio et ux. ent the club carries approximately 14 flu. Release Chattel Mortgage' Swift and Henry Live Stock Co. to G. N. Nelson. Quit Claim Deed B. H. Young, county clerk to Frank HOW Helsten; Scofield tws. lot 4, blk 16. B. H. Young, county clerk to J. E. Whalen, Scofield tws. TO Warranty Deed Spring Canyon Coal Co. to George Harmer; prop, in sec. 24, twp. ,13, mg. 9. Lewis G. Christensen et ux to Cannon Nelson; prop, in sec. 3, 9, 10; twp. 12, rng. 8. Alma W. Haycock to Batiste Mele et ux; prop, in sec. 31, twp. 13, rng. 10. Chattel Mortgage Garth Hall to Equitable Insurance Co.; personal prop, house, furniture. Release Agreement Joe Motte by Othon Motte, to Noe SO Aubert. p. m. Note m. p. m. Noe Aubert to Joseph Motte. CARBON RESERVE OFFICERS COMPLETE SECOND MILITARY LESSON; CALL MEET FOR TONIGHT, NEXT TUESDAY EVENING Completion of the last phase of a military lesson program dealing with a reinforced brigade in attack was viewed this week in the regular group school meeting of the Price reserve officers, held at the local C. C. C. camp Tuesday night. Solutions were given by Lieutenant Frank G. Young, Lieuteant Leo Lombardo and Lieutenant William F. MacKnight. Each gave the solution as might be faced by different branches of the service, reinforced on a centralized attack. Captain C. D. Jones of the C. C. C. camp, instructor, also gave a short resume of field orders and their preparations. Meet Tonight Reserve officers will meet again tonight, to start the third lesson and all who are able, are requested to attend. The meeting will start at 8 oclock and be held in the officers quarters at the C. C. C. camp. Next regular meeting of the Price chapter, Reserve Officers association, been called for Tuesday, febru- - 28, WEATHER STOPS Set-Bac- k Temporary Halts Beard Growing Plans; Started Again FOR ANNUAL EVENT JANUARY MUCH LIKE LIMITS WE KNOW THAT OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW, OR LOWER THAN OTHER ADVER T SPECIALS. ISED MAKE US PR0UE IT ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO OTHER DEALERS |