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Show THE PAGE TWO Ijr"0t mt-AJumr- atf Newipaptr, On Covtaft, On Coif l.aun Evenv Tmuhsday By Th VAL H. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager. CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHtNG COMPANY PNIOC, UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OR MARCH , l7 VAL H. COWLES, HAL 0. Mac KNIGHT, Publishers. MISS JESSIE RASMUSSEN, Society Editor. Subscription Su.iCRirrioNi ENTERED $2.00 Per Year Outside Utah In Advance. Phone No. 0 $2.30 Per Year In Advance PRICE, UTAH. .UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH S. 1STS AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER AT THE PSSTOPPICE THE AT CRY OF REGIMENTATION hold no brief for regimentation in governmental affairs. However, we eannot remark', vocally and in print, about regimentation in connexion with current affairs without at least a smile measured with a certain amount of contempt for many who have raised that issue. .Many of those who liae shouted about regimentation of recent months are the very' ones who have re- - WE m-- .s SUN-ADVO- when maincd strangely, and probabh significantly, quiet was gradually being this regimentation arrangement earned out through other methods than direct legis back of the lative action. In fact, most of those leader, the are very ones who entation of late cry against which methods have been earning on or supporting in the result to regimentation end only were Imund in the of the jieoplc insofar as elfWts are concerned. Great combinations had leen formed for the purpose of throttling the people and draining them to the very adbottom of their resources. These combinations liaxe vanced their regimentation through corrupt operations, techin application if still within the protective walls of schemes a, such nical wording of our laws, through nefarious manipulative holding companies and other the auxiliary amis which could be used for gripping the financial throat of people. In view of this situation one can only arrive at the conclusion that those who have been wornimr in reallarge degree of late concerning regimentation have been have because exercised actually become tejis ly , taken to regiment the regimenters. And that, of course-n haig-ersotheir in the view of our financial racketeers and u.se of for by can only lie summed up expression one wli.ch we are sure if projierly the word turribul traced as to organization must certainly have conic from Moscow! -- per cent increase is shown. The cumulative output for 1937 to date now stands 10 3 per cent ahead of HEALTH OFFICER MAKES ONE THOUSAND TYPHOID INNOCULATIONS IN WEEK 4.3 1936. For the week ending July 24, total coal production in the United States thousand typhoid innocula-tion- s were made Tuesday and WedThe population of Carbon county was 7,763,000 net tons, of which only e nesday of this week by Dr. Edward was increased by four, and that of 473,000 were anthiacite, a L. Van Aelstyn, deputy state health by one at the Price City ble drop from last year. officer. hospital during the past week. first for jpour Try The A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs office Tuesday, Dr. Van Aelstyn, assisted supplies. by Miss Mary McQuilien, district sup- Floyd Baker, Duchesne, August 9. ervisor of nurses, and Mrs. Dorothy On August 5 girls were born to Mr. Bayles, San Juan county nurse, made and Mrs. Karl Olson of Wellington 400 innoculations at Monticello. At and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Leavitt of Blanding he made 600 more on Wed- Kenilworth, and a boy was born to nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Griffith of Price. Dr. Van Eelstyn explained that the August 7 a girl was born to Mr. state board of health makes vaccina- and Mrs. Robert Sneddon of Helper. tions only when private doctors in a Mrs. Jeanette Chapman, Helper, community are unable to, or refuse to underwent an appendicitis operation make them. Sunday. She is reported to be doing Physicians are supplied with ty- well. Frank Barboglio, cashier in the phoid toxine free of charge by the state board of health if they wish it. First National bank here, underwent an operation for appendicitis on One considera-Duchesn- 92. aileience With our modern motor conveyances we are equipped to give the same complete service miles away from this community as we render within it. We are doing j so constantly. thorough attention CHARBES MODERATE rmwM.wu. e ,6fl So.lst East 'PirnMW- - p-- ar 96 L first meal will be served on Monday last on evening August 16, and the 22. noon August Sunday The young people are asked to take with them the following items: Bible, towpillow case, sheets, two blankets, swam suit, toilet articles, els, personal tennis rackets, musical instruments, speeiaj music, pencils, stunt songs and stunts, hiking clothes and tennis The latter necessary for use on the gym, tennis courts and new sodded athletic field. CHAINS 10 M Twice during lews. Price district T the n U!nB to off 1 r,; commission. The lowest tempera, far this month The majority days? t V twoor&V with only ally cloudy. ffigh and low past week were: August 4 August 5 August 6 .. August 7 August 8 August 9 Castle Gate fie&j I PWatlay Won,,, j Is Seeking Divof' Mrs. Jennie Gibson Gate is demanding h,! Joseph Henry NielsVon of cruel and' inhuman Tr j Given Liquor Inspector Appointment cording to papers fifed Wendell E. Peterson of Ferron tnct court clerks aIh f The plaintiff also fJljtWQj state senator representing Emery and Grand counties, and formerly proba vll!r.re5i:ain.lng Nlelson frj? tion officer in the former county, has fering with the'pro been given an appointment as in- Mrs. Nielson. In petitioning for the divoJ spector of the Utah State Liquor com- mission. Mr. Peterson is at present Nielson asks for custody of pendent children, Jack operating from his home in the ery county town but it is possible James, who belong to Nielson J that headquarters for him will later former marriage. The been married since April be established in Price. ft ' ' Em-sho- 3 es. HELP TGMAIO GROWERS MOVE SURPLUS Sever thowsaad grocery storec. representing organized group It the eleven western nUtee, today sprang (o the nig of sou them CaJP fsrtit aad other venters to Bnto grower. Beginning Angvot 12 ltd eontlnw-lolor one week, these stereo wtU tend act spednl advertising nod Bert ksndlslng drive tn response to the growers appeal lor nsnieteoce tn disposing of n huge nnrptns wf conned tomntoen. Deetetow tn engng In n selling drive won nnnownced hr Ctarkw Von Der Abe of Los secretory of tb Western Buies Chois Grocers Association. The of conned loiwalowt no nneoid Iron Inst yeor is In excess of 1 PM 00$ coses, wbkh Is r twice the approximately of racest years. Tkis condition bos developed sock that the gravers essergewey Htee oongbt the assistance of e .lied chain groepa la of tomatoes and than lbs dims trows effecU of a d mrrket for the new crop, inlety spon receipt of appeal i tut Wukrm Slates Cboli tin polW Us UCTr rt zeJ p.Jvu . sslve t .VH rV A r FARMER-CONSUME- (gr r nrj:& HELP US HOVE OUR TOMATO CROP, FOLKS- -' SERVE CANNED TOMATOES, AH this week were featuring Canned Tomatoes, the versal healthful vegetable. They're rich in vitamins, easy to serve and combine with other foods into many tempting dishes. Vary your menus by adding the always-wecome flavor of tomatoes. Canned Tomatoes are quick, convenient and economical priced for your advantage and die fanner's. Take home a case for greatest savings. BENEFIT CAMPAIGN R 3 No. 2 TOMATOES I L To help the Western Tomato Growers Dispose of their Surplus Supply, We are offering for one week UTAH T1 High, Re reg-istrati- on Production Of Coal In Utah Shows Drop The total net tons of bituminous coal produced in Utah during the week ending July 24 was 35,000, a drop of 4,000 from the week previous, according to a report released by the National Bituminous Coal commis- sion. IS This figure compares favorably, .however, with the coriesponding week last year when the total produc-- ) tion was 24,000 net tons. In the corresponding weeks in 1929 and 1923, the totals were 53,000 and 87,000 net tons. The total production of bituminous coal in the United States for the week ending July 31 is estimated at 7,700,-00- 0 net tons. This is an increase of 5.6 per cent or 410,000 tons over the week preceding. In comparison with the corresponding week last year, a I THURSDAY, The curriculum is divided into two sections seniors and young people EPW0R1H LEAGUE over 15 years and the intermediates, Eleven 12, 13 and 14 years old. OF PRICE CHURCH courses have been prepared for the former, while six will be taught the NAMES DELEGATES juveniles. The faculty in charge of this summers session are W. E. Blackstock, Theodore G. Lilley, William Crosby Ten young persons from the Price Frank Eddy Madden, Robert D. Community church Epworth League Ross, Steele, Keith Throndson, Marion S. will represent that unit in the Utah Hostetler, W. L. French, Miss Alice Young People's Summer Conference Miss Ethel Ristine, Miss Helen conGrube, The at Mt. Pleasant next week. William Koenig, David Buzza, 16 Rice ference will be held from August Miss Ruth Savin, Miss H. Chilson, T. sessions most until August 22, with Wheatlake, Mrs. R. F. Goff, Miss to be held at the Wasatch Academy. Joy T. Nelle Wright, Miss Hester McGaughey Rev. to An outline of events sent Miss Frink. Miss Lois Storer, of and Price church, of the H. Evans, pastor Bethel hospital in Colorado includes an extensive sports program, the will act as official nurse. besides the study curriculum. Hiks, Springs, Official swimdelegates from Price are campfire gatherings, picnics, are Betsy Newbolt, Louise Hill, William ming, games and canyon outings Vivian Hall, Dorothy Reeves, the principal pastimes to be engaged Hall, Billstrom, Eugene Hill, Alice Eugene in. each 00 for Rathmill, Don Beebe and Billy Shirey.Expenses amount to $7 Others active in the league also exroom, delegate, including board, book pect to attend, fee. A conference note each to free Eugene Billstrom and hymnal will be given one. Transportation will be arrang- and was a former ed by the individual delegations. The Price league. August 5. Carl Dorsey, cowboy from Phoenix, Arizona, sustained a broken right arm Saturday night when he was thrown by one of the horses at the rodeo. Dorsey was entered in the bucking bronco division. When he was thrown, his foot caught in the stirrup, and the horse dragged him along the ground for about thirty feet before he coud be freed. He was admitted to the Price hospital to have his arm set. Distance Jllalzes H 0TA ATE. PRICE, C 1 cans cases POTATOE Clean and Free from dirt UTAH COBBLERS ."fe; Pounds In addition to these exceptional Bargains we ask you to check the Prices throughout our store and compare them with others Ai mm immn mtm SHOP THE PATH TAKIT WAY AND SAVE |