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Show The SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION un-Advoca- te Tffl'RSDAY. JULY 8. 1937 Head Of Prosperity Group Speaks Here Jlsom Lamb, founder and president 0f the United National Prosperity addressed a meet-ta- g jjjan, Incorporated, in the city hall Thurs-ll- g sponsored evening by the Price Prosperity club. Mr. Lamb explained the objectives of the organization, principles ad movement is the that declaring A large making progress. of the of followers organizaEimber tion were in attendance. con-gjgn- tiy PLEA FOR WELFARE SEVENTEEN GET Man Claims Loss Of C. C. C. ENLISTMENT APPROVAL GIVEN ID DRIVER PERMITS Files. Suit Property; FUND BOOST DENIED FOLLOWING TEST FOR COUNTY FIXED that State Turns Down Request Of Seventeen of 19 applicants were granted drivers licenses Saturday folCarbon Board For July lowing the weekly examination class Allotment Increase conducted by State Highway PatrolJohn Maulsby, director of the Car- men Vernon Davis and J. L. Sullivan at the Price city hall. bon county welfare department, anThe were successful in nounced Tuesday that the state de- passing following the tests: Ralph Erukson, had refused this countys Price; Alfred partment Helper; Gust request for an increase in allocation akis, Price; Regruto, Kay Bunnel, Helper; Orval Harward, Kenilworth; Sam Dougherty, Helper; Darwin Gardner, Price; George S. Strong, Standard-vill- e. Further Reports Thelma Olson, National; Morgan Pitts, Price; Virginia Lucas, Orangeville; Vern Pierce, Price; Norma Watt, Wellington; Willis Grundvig, Price; C. E. Parker, Price; James Jardine, Columbia; Mrs. John Gale, Helper. on banking show added indications of strength and stability. previous advertisement in this series the fine progress in American Banking as reported by both state and national bank supervisory officials. Another particularly significant item, recently issued by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation at Washington, D. C., stated that the banks and trust companies which had borrowed money of their loans. The from it have repaid R.F.C. was organized in 1932 to aid banks in meeting the abnormal demands of the times. Since that time about 7,500 banking institutions have received from it ad vances of $ 1,9 00,000,000 and have returned more than $1,600,000,000. This has been made possible through the strengthening of their own financial conditions and the return of public confidence and stability. This bank Is an integral part of the nations sound and serviceable banking structure. OUR CARBON EMERY PRICE - - CARRIERS WIN TRIP Three Carbon county carriers of The Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram left Wednesday on a trip to Yellow-s'on- e park as an award for their achievements in the recent circulation campaign conducted by the two papers. Those winning the trip are Phillip Klapakis and Ray Gunderson of Price and Jake Farliano of Tney will re un from the park Sunday. Sun-nysid- of relief funds for July. e. The allotment for this month was reduced $2600 in comparison with that of June, $886 of this decrease being in the fund for aiding dependent children. The state department advised Carbon welfare officials that all money received had already been apportioned among the various counties and that no increase could be granted unless additional funds, not now expected, are made available. In view of this situation, the Carbon welfare department will be required to follow its previously announced policy of a drastic curtailment in welfare activities. Under the July setup, it will be possible to furnish relief only to those persons who are unable to work. Even at that, the allotment will permit only a bare BANK UTAH Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Carbon County Commissioner Is Sponsor Of Resolution Approving Program A resolution offered by Commissioner Wiljiam A. Engle of Carbon county, providing that county commissioners and welfare boards abide by the rules and regulations of the state in providing old age assistance, aid to the needy blind and dependent children, was approved at a statewide conference called by the Utah welfare department last week for the purpose of approving the new social security program. The rules and regulations will be forwarded immediately to Washington for the consideration of the national social security board. It is expected that approval will be given and the last barrier removed to carrying out a program which will result in the distribution of millions of dollars in state and federal funds. According to Carbon county welfare officials, the states social security laws became effective Thursday, and although the plan based on them has yet to receive federal approval, the state department will go ahead with the program, using its own funds. It is anticipated that when the plan is approved, the federal government will reimburse the state. Approval to the plan was given after a stormy session in which several of the county officials attacked the state departments plan because of provisions which assertedly gave the state dictatorial powers over county units. The principal objections were to the requirements that counties furnish 15 per cent of the social security cost and the rule which gives the state board of public welfare authority to pass on county appointments. v , Old Mr. Boston 1X1898 DISTILLED DRY GIN 90 Proof itwtral splrltt) PINTS Code No. 432 FIFTHS Code No. 431 V'A s .:?i 'i Sixteen Carbon Applicants To . Be Selected This Month For Enrollment Carbon countys apportionment of for the July enlistment period has been fixed at 16, according to an announcement Tuesday by John Maulsby, director of the county welfare department. Regulations required that enlistment be made for not less than six months nor more than two years. Those who have served two years in the civilian conservation corps will not be eligible for reenlistment, according to new rules. Those desirous of joining the C. C. C. are instructed to make application at the county welfare office here at once. The selections will be made about July 15. In order to qualify for enlistment, applicants must either be on relief or in nee'L C. C. C. enrollees ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Doyle. Mr. Brandon is a former prominent Emery county boy, having resided there from youth until moving to Mohrland ten years ago. At present he is employed in the moving picture industry. Mr. Brandon, while liking California and his work there, expressed himself as often yearning for the scenes of his boyhood. PRICE SOIL CAMP ACTIVITIES LISTED food budget, Mr. Maulsby said. Syi Claiming property belonging to him had been detained by the defendants, W. E. Ivie filed suit in district court this week for total judgment of $190 from the First National bank, Jesse Greenwood and Mrs. Joe Gamier. The plaintiff alleges the defendants deprived him of a mule and mare valued at $140. In addition to this redress, he asks damages of $50. It is charged in the complaint that the animals had not been taken for an assessment or fine or had not been seized under an execution or Spike Unit To Be Established At Head Of Gooseberry For Conservation Work Winfred W. West, superintendent of the Price camp of the federal soil conservation service, announced this week that a spike camp will be operated at Beaver dam at the head of Gooseberry creek. The camp site, which was formerly is use, is being reconditioned by 25 enrollees from the Mt. Pleasant company of the soil conservation service. The camp will be occupied jointly by the Price and Mt. Pleasant units about July 12. Extensive soil conservation projects at the head of Gooseberry will be directed from the spike base, Mr. West Zci. aaL yauL. said. A large number of projects elsewhere in this district are being operated by the Price camp, including construction of a Colton road dam and a Willow Creek canyon dam on streams tributary to Willow creek. These dams are being constructed as a means of flood control and also to provide stock watering places. aiFnw For safe driving this summer, the manufacturer of your car recommends that the transmission and differential be drained, FLUSHED and refilled and the front wheels pulled and repacked. Sinclair dealers in this community are featuring a special service that includes these and other safety services. It is called Service and includes: Flood control work along the Price river is progressing, as is a project of erosion control and forest rehabilitation at the head of Huntington Sinclair-ize-for-Sum-m- Period Of Greatest Danger From Beetle In Bean Areas Near 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Although the damage done by the Mexican bean beetle in Carbon county has been slight thus far this season, farmers are warned by J. B. Jewkes, district agricultural inspec-o- r, that the pest from now on will make greater inroads on the beet er TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL drained, flushed and refilled. FRONT WHEELS pulled and repacked. CRANKCASE drained, flushed and refilled. RADIATOR cleaned of rust and sludge. CHASSIS lubricated. BATTERY tested and refilled to proper level. SPARK PLUGS cleaned and adjusted. anti-freez- e, crop. The adult beetles have laid their eggs, and the larvae are now hatching. They ravenously attack bean FREE -E- WEEK -- 2 NASH "8Y'-- 20 RCA VICTOR AUTO OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE BASE- SPALDING Babe Ruth autographed. These are the prizes in the Ruth Baseball Contest. See your Sinclair dealer for a free contest entry blank every week. BALLS plants, and growers are advised to immediately spray their crops so the larvae will get the poison before they have a chance to destroy the plants. Sinclair-Bab- e fils-al- CALIFORNIANS VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Brandon of ir floimvmv fine.") BELMONT RICHARDS Culver City, California, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Brandons par- - PHONE 332 CopfHot4 - 19ST Hr Sinclair Btfinfag Company - PRICE, UTAH (,) LT'Xl pS j PRICE VERY RADIOS-5- 00 i COMPLETE LINE OF SINCLAIR PRODUCTS PRICE |