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Show FACE TWO vi-.l- 0 Ont Coteruft, Ont Cctt Issued Every Thursday By Th "Ont Ntuspaptf, COMPANl CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING ptICI, l h- 87S S. UTAH. UNDER THI ACT CF MARCH - ill .h tii II. id -- i;ll i BcieTioN 2.00 Outsi luavumiONi At Phon No. In Advance, I Tear Pka Advabcx $2.50 Utah dk ATTER AT THE PDETOFEICD . IB7E UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH CLAEE SECOND PRICE. Yn Pe MAIL AT PURGE.' Wmrnd I)nujLi MrAnlmr A SPLENDID MILITARY NNor KMKNT that rHnv wili st m m i llit ii.ilion s i i it v cur memory mu'. hrinr" up ;i It will h( rcim mhcivil that Grimra! McArthur officer wlm, as chief of staff, pinned his brave the ( on and sallied forth as the director ot valor badges of the aimed drive which ioreed thousands ot American bonus anny) out of WashWorld War veterans (the l ington at bayonet jxiint, a number of the veterans being kdhsl during the mix up. The bonus army was a group gathered in Washington to secure what they considered was justly theirs, they were American citizens and had borne the arms of their nation in time of need. Perhaps their Washington Muir note in ( hunger-knaw-e- Art h u. THEY ARE BREEDING ANARCHf Tinted States does not wish to become embroiled m a war, it is imipiestionahly the desire ot the peothis nation to avoid mixing in affairs ot oilier of ple their actions in other poi-- t count i ic- - in order to lie seen little and bend ioiis of the world ue should Sentiment of ihe nation undoubtedly 'Upxrts the feelings indicated by expressions oi President during ills Chicago addres.. Aggressor nation- m vaiiotis and pursued a jNiIicy part- - of the world have adopted on m a mamiei carried Thev have verging on auarchv. words than louder which peaks concerning their basic brutal and uni iwlicd intentions; they have hot raved the innocent people whom they have managed too long and already to mislead through crooked manipulation oltimes lestial methods. Ananliy is being cultivated by the chest thumping dictators, it is, ol eour-e- , the only result that can he is a rule of ruin policy which arrived at; their points only to one end, that of the march toward civilization which has been difficult to maintain without their cutthroat and double-crossin- JHK Imo-evi- -- g JORDAN SPOILS CARBON TITLE HOPES BY ADMINISTERING 19 TO lt 6 DEFEAT (Taken from the files of The of October 25, 1917). News-Advoca- te . . . . "SPECIAL" FIFTH NO. 290 PINT NO. 289 :9he jualvett Distilling ball-luggi- ng - Also Calverts Reserve FIFTH NO. 288 PINT NO. 287 s m M m 90 PROOF JmocMnw xi nd ArjKC&U'ny IcJAc xxvptuhmuw blended and bottled TM r CALVERT DISTILUNl relay, G U PAT YOUfi BY PRINTING CO md ORDER pf (Taken from the files of The Utah Advocate of Thursday, tober 24, 1907). home. He also alleges that on ion the defendant asked tiff to obtain a divorce. asks that he be awarded . V . , P,rr,UC BLENDED WHISKEY JhVh, Wlfe'M' , 1' v irt f .teM " 2 'ft. 'itHlrO. ) Choice Asortmenti In Beautiful New Boxei with New and novel Index for your convenience in selecting your favorite piece. Only plain- the Finest-R- eal at Carbon Drug Mr. Turlos custody of RELIABLE Phone 97 mn old. 12 S yaar v ITS Oc- games ;as Granite sti r of which throv and mde open Co. DRUGGISTS Price, Utah A jit Carboi tomor the stay in Pres Sui roes ha wher any outfit the backfi 'ament is t Sroken-fi- e team to and power i FACT PRICES PROVE FjOR YOURSELF THAT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY VISITING OUR STORE AND COMPARING OUR PRICES WITH THOSE OF OTHERS BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR PURCHASES Hi te SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE EVERY DAY WE ARE RECEIVING NEW PACK SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE. VISIT OUR STORE AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION Pattons have availed our- selves of the latest fur nishings and equipment which tend to gratify the wishes of those we serveOur home is - beautiful and soothingly comfortable. F A C 0DE8T E? a an, favor FROM 2c to Sc HIGHER THAN OUR REGULAR .... .... FI p.onship THAT MANY ADVERTISED SPECIALS ARE Set of keys lost . . . advertised in the classified column of The by the Ibser, Albert Noorda reward offered . paid and that is the tale of results possible through advertising in the classified column of The Superior Circulation Supreme Reader Interest" Eastern I tahs shopping window. rnc-222S- Althougl inference teir chan ikowing s I LIT ;1 SSSiPjl SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP Pure Cane and Maple jig 25s Quart I CQIl Jug Gallon 2 Jug Guaranteed to Satisfy PAPERS bat are s yardage. With Jc Thats Also An Answer To An Adv In The personal visit to our shop. We will select our best type faces suitable to your order and print it on Home Made' Tfcreni? Found GOOD QUALITY RELAY, MD.. AND LOUISVILLE. KY., EX- -. CALVERT SPECIAL" BLENDED WHISKEY 1. 25 v; .IH straight .hUk.y, 7J Straiqht vrhl.L,, In thl. product I. 5 wlmkejr; grain neutral ipiriti, , stiff ever, roach, line. We t m point the backfield, with Gene Robertson, Ray Delandrae and Chris DeCola turning in good performances in the te til Granite te; one occas- the i jressive, to Mi five. The eighth grade of Price public school was organized for the term un- der the class name of Sunflower, 1908. Officers are, president, Ezra1 Mclntire; vice president, Vida Fau- sett; secretary and treasurer, Mer- lind McKune; historian, Leland Whit- -' more; class colors are gold and brown; Sun-Advoca- jilt Lake To date rest the two minor children, age two and Coke manufactured in Colorado and Utah in 1906 amounted to 1,455,905 short tons, valued at $4,504,748, as against 1,378,842 tons, valued at $4, 157,517 in 1905. All of the coal used in the manufacture was slack, and about 70 percent of it was washed. as if you made a lcUTIoBmrrtt?L0uroDISriLURIrS; N' C slaved be DO YOU KNOW that we carry a complete line of THIRTY YEARS AGO You'll Get tht Same V are n istice l FROM NEW, CLEAN OC K 'Pffflf' Appear fans S S T c rie to A tive aide. The latter I of Clarence E. Mulfords thrutf features William Boyd, George and Russell Hayden. Mike Turlos of Price Wednesday filed a complaint in the district court clerks office here asking for divorce from his wife, Frances Turlos. He alleges that three times since their marriage in April, 1930, his wife has run away, leaving the plaintiff to care for their two children, at times when he needed to be away from 44 'ey theGrar J-Za- SEEKS DIVORCE; ASKS CUSTODY OF CHILDREN Calverts 5enckd Firr lflst the Pitts as his irksome, inQuM cepted nominations for town board members. te Special' 1:1 - the debris. .. fill! fill ference . ed ? war-tor- non-partis- an As the quarter ended, however, The Carbon high school Dinosaurs, Eugene Riska, brilliant Jordan back, berth for the raced around end for 40 yards fci Carin quest of a semi-fin- al fifth consecutive year, saw their bons 30 yard line. zs the second hopes smashed Friday afternoon when period opened Riska and Vance a powerful Jordan high aggregation, Woods alternated in carrying the ball, 1936 state champions, scored a putting it over for a touchdown af19 to 6 victory over the local ter four plays. Later in the quarter Gordon Ridegridsters. dursubstitute quarterback, raced 40 football to out, straight Resorting ing most of the game, the Beetdiggers yards around end for the second Jorproved superior to a game Carbon dan score, giving the Beetdiggers a team which fought vainly to stop the 13 to 0 lead as the first half ended. in the second and Jordan Shortly after the second half bethird quarters. gan, Riska again cut loose on a long The Dinosaurs opened hostilities by end run to Carbons one yard line their 19 points . marching down to the prep champs from which point two line plunges Later in the third period a pass, at to over the touchdown be stopped for 18 yard line, only put the ball James Prince to Earl put that point. Once more in the open that gave the Beetdiggers the last of Carbon in enemy territoryPollock, again, from where a short punt gave Jordan the ball on its own 18 yard line. Ken Prince broke through to block the attempted kick, Chris DeCola recoverCALVERT'S ing to give Carbon its best scoring opportunity of the game. After a 10 yard run by Bill Wilson, the Jordan team held, however, and the oppor. tunity was gone. With Wilson and Bob Stringham in the doing most of the K-Co.vfinal period, the Carbon gridsters scored after a sustained drive of 40 their yards which gave the Dino-mronly six points. One outstanding weakness fumbling which has haunted the Carbon boys in previous games was absent in this game, as only one Carbon fumble occurred in the entire game, that being made by Joe Coey in the third period Considei ing the fact that the game was played on a wet and slippery field, this performance is to be highly commended. Both teams used straight football the greater share of the time, although Carbon resorted to forward passes to good advantage upon several occasions. On the basis of total yards gained, Jordan was clearly superior, much credit for this going to their two stellar backs, Woods and Riska. For the Carbon gridsters, String-haand Wilson were outstanding in well-earn- -- . . K -c JORDAN Two hundred and fifty people atle Diamond It.. .. Chamberlain tended a meeting to select a ticket at a city primary Friday M. Bryner . J. Sorenson lg .c Hilton evening as follows: Mayor, George DeCola . Atkinson A. Wooten; clerk. Mat Gilmour; Delandrae Robertson Parr treasurer, George E. Nelms; council-me- n, four - year, L. Lowenstein; Barbin Ehristensen two-yea- r, Gomer PeaA. Olsen councilmen, McKinnon A. Mathis. E. John W. cock. Anderson, Riska Wilson Canning Stnngham Woods Price was without mail from Salt Jorey Score by periods: Lake City several days last week on 6 account of a train of 65 coal cars pil6 0 0 Carbon 19 6 0 0 13 Jordan ing up at the foot of the hill near Substitutions: Carbon- - R. Bryner, Gilluly on the Summit, Tuesday night. left end; K. Prince, left tackle; Morley, The train got away from the engineer left guard; Semkens, right end; Pike, on a steep grade. When it hit a narquarterback; J. Prince, fullback. Jor- row curve at the bottom, the whole dan Foreman, left guard; Thompson, train tangled up, a mass of coal, right end; Rideout, quarterback; May- twisted iron and kindling wood, piling nard, quarterback; Sadler, halfback. 60 feet high for many rods. The eninOfficials Blaser, referee; Cahoon, gineer and fireman were slightly r, Burehold-eE. J. Brakeman jured, and umpire; Russell, linesman. last seen on top of the train trying to apply brakes, was buried beneath . Marking the fourth been teamed together time it, Loretta Young and Don Ami the romantic leads in t Atche Fire, scheduled to piay ',V Unr Price theatre Friday and e , Ameche takes the part of Yard detective whose vara46 n Spain is interrupted ders to arrest the lovely Loretta A double feature will be ?' the Price theatre Tuesday and 6 nesday, Forty Naughty Girls'Hopalong Rides Again. The the sixth of a series of dective dy dramas with James Gleason in role of cocky Inspectoi su Plptt ar . Dinosaurs Outplayed Most Of ing period the Carbon gridsters Game Friday By 1936 marched deep into their opponents State Champs territory, but were unable to score. fBtsD atnewtheaSeI class motto, Launched, but not Anchored. Sun The of (Taken from the files Other members of the class are 191"). 26, of Friday, October Natallie Mecham, Parthenia Horsley, Della Fiack, Della Barton, Henrietta Caibor county high school students Marsing, Jennie Mclntire, Dollie Fer-- I have cut out luxuries, such as cow guson, Nora Connor, Blanch Robb, to invest their ing gum, and are Mable Wilson, Metta Jones, Hannah bonds. moncv in liberty Horsley, Verne Whitmore, Otto Kof-- 1 ford, Claude Empey, Carl Empey, school childien are James Wade, Claude Bryner, Lynn Wellington the crops Fausett. helping this week to harvestare also in Teachers in that vicinity. the potato and beet fields. Republicans at Scofield recently held a primary and the following Helper Democrats and Republicans ticket was put in the field for the each called primaries for last Satur- coming election: President of the tickets in the town board, Gomer Thomas; members day ev ning to place toof town board, George Ruff, J. F. field for city offices, but later got ticka citizens on Broyles, Isaiah Llewellyn, J. W. Metgether and agreed et. Dr. F R. Slopansky is the nom- calf; Bernard Newren was nominated inee for mayor; E. A. Grecnhalgh,o. as chairman of the party for the comcouncilman, and B. Vignet-t- ing two years. four-yeSor-enStephano Gianotti and C. II. C. R. was held councilmen; two n, year Saturday, by members of Jones will be the next city recorder, the present town board and their and Sam Stein, treasurer. friends, and a hard effort was made to secure candidates in opposition to Carbon county's council for defense the above ticket. Neil M. Madsen, met last Tuesday evening in special present mayor, declined renomination, session and named Neil M. Madsen as did three others in succession. L. of Scofield as fuel administrator for A. Jacobsen finally consented to run. J. E. Whalen and J. F. Fletcher acthis county. CARBON Pollock Drossos .. . , LOVE ACiO ci I 1 YAL H. COWLES, HAL G. MacKNIGHT, Publishers. YAL H. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manage, MISS JESSIE RASMUSSEN, Society Editor. TWKNTY YEAIIJ ocr-t- v pay clininviiniicr- - wlm "iil have atfonlcd ti itie' their lobbying while fat hotel fees earrymir "n would ierhas Luxe been well. ar my out However, the move of driving tlie Ikiiuk a hi ot that force is armed of the nations capital by nation will ever remain a.s a .stain on the record oi the i ntr a The aim v should he well pleased that it i' Me- of retirement purge through the si im-Atoror- afr TIRED Thursday, octobe. the scn. advocate, st East ' rltmwMW ufSf Mr |