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Show THE YAC.E TWO uJIjr ium-Ainuira- '0x Cii (auto C hi'.j., Ox Tumm Bf (rif Ti CARBON COUNTY rUBUSHINO COMPANY cn .srs rates, utm. VMDa ths act or . VAL H. COWLES, IIAL 0. MscKNIOlIT, Toblkhm. VAL II. COWLES, fditor and Advertising Manager. MISS JESSIE RASMUSSEN, Society Editor. Aovsnci. Pnmi No, I OtfmN Utah $2.00 P Yiai In Aevc Imkaiptim $2 00 Pii Yia luiKiimNi A D V O C l AC ItCONO MiCI, VTAM, CLAM HAM. MATTIA (INMI TM AT AT T AT O0 HAIICH 9. I9V9 UNBALANCING OF THE ECONOMIC SCALES I'OLLOWING is an interesting portion of an address made some time ago by Ilishop Edgar T. Flake, of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the Detroit area; remarks which carry an economic message which might well be studied by the nation as a whole to its Unefit: At the jeak of our national prosjerity in 1929 when the nations income reached a total of $90,000,000,000, twelve million families in the lower income brackets received nn average income of $857 for the year, d of the minimum requirement for the maintenance of a decent subsistence level. In the same year 36,000 families in the privileged group received an average income of $270,000 a family. Five hundred and four Americans reported incomes in excess of $1,000,000 each; 21 of them reported a total income of $212,000,000, nn average of $10,000,000 each. Ijist year in the city of Detroit, with more than 100,000 men and women and little children in the public bread lines, a court of justice God save the mark approved an allowance of $300,-00- 0 for the maintenance of a wealthy w idow and T E mice. fT Program To a II Extra-Curricul- The ezUfuiive tour gheu to ttuhigh dents at Harding junior hete with its grrat htt of evtrs-turfeatsrtcular activities, is a, of louue and great variety it.n lrom the sin.j'le euriuuhun of cry winch w .Trading, riling mid atiihinrtic their grandparents were subjected to. among the changes is one, the providing rjircified periods duting recre- - ' eUun, or h gienic studies. According to H W. McAllister, of the school, students are to enroll In a cIjsi which each Monday afternoon t There are ten of a hobby. these from which the student may choose. IVeeiAff Fminun ('oJiuneiuUbie Miss Jiemk' Moss aUt director of jirollh fcllj physical education, and j( Warren Taylur, assistant atate elrtnen-ClUsuperintendent m charge of week up- -' this declared education jdry b Uslung the sc hool that the enUre program as In oprraUon there U very 7libutes As Hows ts ef osi vM,w.orrong,ili a! atu-stu- or, ,scs,ss4 from f, is ads commendable The state officials suggested, ever, that a further change ahould elude emphasis upon efficiency In the varioua departments, and that dents should receive instruction along how-prmcip- nu-el- a 7etsl j Friday. i Week to be devoted to hobbles, ar j,n.Ietic progi nt, tlaaj.es in l.ygien are held every Tuesday, Thursday r one-hal- HTVIII A .Its 'Junior High Gives Importance Place OrActivities It strikes us t hut the ration unuK Utter off if the fad.iaiunnl millions requested by the military department of the internment would U transferred to U urd for luthhnif of highways. Certainly the construction of highways is of great military importance to the nation. It U'ars additional importance in that it suj plies work for workers of the nation and in that way builds up bujing jmwer whkh will U reflected through business channels of the nation as a w hole. According to John Maynard Keynes, noted English economist, a dollar of government increases rational business by two f and times. Til's particularly applies to the highway expenditures where the money is so more widely distributed in the employment of men. This means that the loss of the hundred million dollars of federal funds for road construction, that amount being required to U matched by a similar exjenditure by states wherein the government makes its investments, will reduce the nation's buying jwwer by five hundred millions of dollars, a sum which cannot very well be spared at present. Let some of the money demanded for military purposes go into highway construction, that is where it will prove of double value adding to our defense assets and aiding in maintaining our manpower on a somewhat near projn-- basis by supplying employment. !' tr Ox 8 II N an artistic tnannsr Tktts decorations thus bsootts a dshntts port dy cat thu line. that is always . prsssivsly beautiful vie And thus, with emphasis upon effi- ciency, the elementary school aystem Popular Danrlnf Most popular among these, as last makes another step In its evolution ' ritin and year. Is dancing, the number see king from the ' old reading, admission to the class being so great rithmetic days that grandpa and that a limit must be set. Almost as grandma knew, Most MVlt( IS tc i,,( M " wetutTi the cartooning popular, however, On Buslnes. Price class, something which the students', area rcpresentaUve V. J. grandparents knew nothing of, save, of Lever Thomas, was a visitor here Bros. Co., through carrieature sketches which, last week and while here arrang-Th- e late in bx,ks their drew they occasionally sale other hobbles from which the'ed for special holidayhispromotion merch- of for the firm, Instruproducts are: may chooje the district joining in FUNEBALHONE0 mental, sewing knitting booklovers.j ants throughout HOW SOME DAMAGE WAS DONE an includes this drive The school campaign. collectors, junior high pajer. advertisement which appears else- -, (dramatics and study. where in this issue of The AN interceding columnist article a short time Sport Are Supervised vocate. are limited, Although facilities ago pointed out that the Norfolk Sl Western railroad is paying its stockholders 1G per cent j sports and outdoor recreation have school dividends in 1937, while most other roads are on important place on theschool build- the gram. Surrounding hamjr a hard time financially. jng are sx volleyball courts, three jM It was additionally explained that the reason 'basketball courts, sl hoiseshoe setsA THEATREENTERPRISES for ability to pay that splendid dividend was four badminton courts, three softball f the result of conservative capitalization, reduc- - diamonds for girls and one for boys.jfj tion of Ismded debt and financing of improve- Girls also play hop skotch. -AND ments out of earnings instead of bonds." A re- handkerchief, beat the world and eral other games. Commission Commerce Interstate the port by Periods for these activities, regular H supported this by showing that the N. & W. has groups being formed with supervisors her daugher for the current year. $23,900 bonds on each mile of its road, whereas for each, are allotcd for each Tucs A few months earlier the same court the Class 1 carriers as a whole have $G0.G00 aay and Thursday afternoons from1 w apseason1 proved an expenditure of $250,000 for the main- bonds on each mile of road they own. Continuous from 3:30 Satnrday j?:30 to 3:15. During football tenance, education and clothing of a young DeThus the great interest cost on the heavy the school has a team. In 1its only m ard,nfi V troit heiress for the previous year. anC th7lan bonding of the carriers eats up their earnings "Yet many of our people express surprise ,r St5K'kh?Ilt:r? t0 either al.ukef:.i:t,irnr,ibIe Each that there should be unrest among our disinher- - reive the dividends they otherwise might be paid a school Wwinesdaynftcrnoon assembly Is held or various ited masses ! Thi3 is a splendid example of what has resulted student councils meet. Both are de-- 1 k from financial racketeering promoters gaining pendent for their success to a great control of the carriers and using them as medi- extent upon initiative of the students it SHOULD NOT CUT HIGHWAY FUNDS ums for financial hijacking through overcap- themselves, which the plan is intend- - k PRESIDENT Roosevelt is absolutely in the italization instead of operating them solely for ed to foster. Have Student Councils wrong when he comes out in favor of paring their original primary purposes as systems of the governmental Heading national the road building fund by one hundred transportation. at the Harding school is the millions of dollars. And that same policy in other business body council whose duty it is to re-- 1 iJ lie is doubly wrong when he follows this fields by financial racketeers has had much to commend snd approve all legislation within a few days with an announcement favor- do with upsetting the economical balance of the for the school. A school court com-j- it ing military expenditures which mean an in- nation and exercising a detrimental influence posed of students, with faculty ad- -' creased cost to the nation in that line of millions over those engaged in the conducting of legiti- visors, is at the heaed of the judiciary branch of the school government, and'( of dollars. mate businesses. a safety council heads the executive A branch. Enter Judgment Wednesday Christensen against the The whole program is devised with j Against Rest Coal Company doing business as the Best Coal com- percent since the coal company leas- purpose of obtaining active par- - X ed the hoist from Mrs. Zupan in 1934 pany. of the greatest number ofjT ticipation Return of the double drum hoist If the hoist is not returned within Representing the company D. S. students possible. , ; and payment of $100 nlus expenses ten days and the $100 paid within 30 Allison and Mr. and Mrs. David Self! Friday afternoon a period is de- -l 1 to Mrs. Mary Zupan, rrice, was or- -j days Judge Christensen ordered that appeared in district court Wednesday, voted to study of hygiene, Mr. Mc-j- x dered Wednesday by Judge George judgment be entered to the extent of presenting their own case. Allister said. During the winter when , j The plaintiff had asked $646.67 foriweather conditions interfere with the1 Bill damage allegedly sustained because of the defendants action in not reNo. 1 No. 2 turning the hoist. The star of Wings of the Dangerous living . . Danger-the most in Morning in a picture as loving . P. Babcock, is excitingly citing as dangerous game of alL is ' r sudc-rit- s one-thir- Sun-Ad- r &s&m -1 'ti i j , A CARBON THEATRES PRICE Price Theatre Thur Frl Sat j 4 j 1 j t Carbon Theatre Thur Fri Sat Double Feature j NOW OPEN e OLIVER CATERING CO East Main St. Across from Carbon Theatre Alburn Pioneer Blacksmith, Succumbs To Illness 15 Chili Party Needs - Tamales Meat Pies Sandwiches ICE CREAM WE MAKE O-Too A Test And You Will Say O-Mrs. Ethel W. Oliver, Mgr. A Specialty K K Two to Four Years ofCOLLEGE ex-sh- The deceased, born November 24, in Spanish Fork, came with his parents, William Henry and Mary Jane Parsons Babcock, to this territory when he was but a lad. He has been a resident of Hiawatha, Castle Gate and Spring Glen, engaging in the blacksmith trade since. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Erma Bcrrson Babcock, and the following children: Mrs. Bryan Olsen, Mrs. Herold Olson, Mrs. Lucille Morgan, Price; Mrs. Alva Gentry, Sweet Mine; A1 Babcock, and Roy Babcock, Hiawatha. There are nine grand children, two brothers, William H. and Bardis A., of Castle Gate; and two sisters, Mrs. William Davis, Baker, Oregon, and Mrs. Ray Cook, Sandy. Interment was in Spring Glen in the family plot, where his wife was buried. Franchot TONE Robert YOUNG Billie BURKE Reginald Ypjxffolduyn!Cfcr CWEH hctum Carbon Theatre Sun - Mon - Tue Continuous from 1:00 Sunday ( yfdScutim Jilitfy You aint till you I n nothin th Picture of Star-Spangl- td the yoarl etery at Ogden. Born March 25, 1855, the daughter of Charles and Catherine Beveridge in Haldik, Scotland, she migrated to the United States' when she was ten years old. Her husband, James Rus- sell, preceded her in death. Surviving are six children: Mrs. F. P. Gridley, Ogden; David Russell, Denver; James Russell, Ogden; Mrs. D. S. Tilton, Helper; Mrs. R. E. Neil-aSalt Lake City; and Mrs. F. G. Russell, Ogden. nmre xw'r nr, tonr's -- Continuous from 1:00 Sunday 1872, Journal. srrt$ m una Price Theatre Sun - Mon Tue following. n, s or a THE RITZ funeral arrangements were scheduled for today. Burial will be in the cem- KELLEYJC Vo DINNER 'AT DANGEROUSLY YOURS Cesar Romero Phyllis Brooks Mrs. Agnes Russell, 82, died at her home in Helper Tuesday morning of illness incident to old age. The body w'as shipped by the Flynn Funeral home Wednesday ' to Ogden where pre-medic- al rms rs ANNABELLA Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in the Price L. D. S. tabernacle for Alburn Parsons Babcock, 65, who died in the Price hospital December 2 after a lingering illness. Mr. Babcock succumbed on the exact date of his wifes death, just twenty years MRS. RUSSELL, 82, DIES AT HELPER DECEMBER 7 When a young man or woman aspires to the Medical profession, it is necessary that a solid groundwork of education be laid, on which to build scientific knowledge. After high school, two to four years of college preparation is required for entrance to Medical Schools. Entrance requirements are becoming more rigid each year. school years, the embryDuring these onic doctor majors in studies bearing directly on his medical training, such as Latin, chemistry,1 biology, physiology and physics. lovely. Jf -- books Iwlpers, record books, cab in variou sizes for sale at The perior vocate. Circulation Supreme the NEW Western Electric EkOEHlONIG Ml SOUND SYSTEM |