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Show PAGE TWO 3DIHd HVXfl GI1b 3 who ducted by Bibhon Asa L. Draper Carl and together with W. N. Draper s. v"cd! Hanson made up the speakei an solos were sung by June Thayn choir The Blackburn. Mrs. Eudora num assisted with the other musical it he was. Young Beth Miss and bers, was in the Wellii B piano. Interment ton cemetery. and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Milner hu the here weie Provo of family luneral services. hmiom Sunday luneral services Baldthe memory ot Adelia Umget Price the win, aged 52, who died in was boin She ci tv hospital on July 3. on September "Monroe. Utah, in Lhza 1888, daughter ot ZeruN and the whl Squire Wingate, and uus She came o Clark Baldwin husband and her with Wellington ago and years about wtenty family of the member has been an active ward, working in many of the oiganizations during that time. Besides she is survived by the fol Deile Badvwn o children: lowing Puce. Ouo Baldwin of Salt Lake City, Lela Baldwin Draper, Glen, Max, the people of Utah have been buggered around enough during the past eight years with one Henry machine without submitting to the steam rollering of another Henry. imn-Aiumra- tP Stuipuptt, Ok Coteragt, Ok Coif Issued Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMANY "Ok And do we mean buggered? For instance, in the news story about GovPRICE, UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH S, IS7S ernor Blood declining there is the report that unVAL IL COWLES, HAL G. Mac KNIGHT, Publishers der his administration the total indebtedness has VAL II. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager been reduced from $12,110,000 on January 1, 19.3, to a net of $2,155,000 on June 30, 1940. But ROBERT C, ANDRUS, Associate Editor should be added that this public debt reduction it LEOLA 8. ANDERSON, Society Editor was made possible by a private citizen cost to the residents of this state through a sales tax which PRICE, UTAH UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH S. IS7S AT HTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER AT THE POSTOPPICE has probably amounted to more than $15,000,000 was brought NATION Al EDITORIAL during the period this reduction about. And bear in mind, dear reader, that the public debt reduction is strongly beneficial to ownership which controls the greater share of its industry while the sales tax is paid in HENRY WONT, HENRY WILL HUT far greater proportion by the actual residents of WILL UTAH? At&: out-of-ut- ah -- the state. I pan and Van Baldwin, all of Welling-Fun-'ertont, and seven grand children. Bish- sei vices were conducted by L. Draper with the following Asd iop Ernest Branch of Price, peakeis: Marriage license, rau-m- c Omn L. Snow and Bert Tidwell; the county clerkW bn the services was furnished by the choir with a special number bylne Past eight days 10 the Relief society Singing Mothers, persons: Mis Beth Young presided at the orTony Henry DeSlm, ot, K gan. Interment was in the Welling- iand Hose I ouise Dejj ton cemetery. ar, 18 Wednesday. out-of-sta- te marriageM al 1 HIAWATHA WINS 17 TO 3 OVER (ASTLE DALE CCC Hiawatha added another victory to Carbon-Eme- r; long list in the baseball league, continuing undefeat-Jes- s eci un(jav dv tripping the Castle Dale It was team 1. to 3 at Hiawatha Hiawatha's sixth consecutive league it Vin Martin Ray Wardle Louise Costun, 19, RejJlC William E. Smith 2R 'Pennsylvania ana r Hiawatha, SaturdaCarl Barnard, 43 v.,. and Pearl Ann Dedman Texas, Friday. Daniel William Verde and Norine McDonald Ju 25 22, iFriH.-i- Pi ice, victorious in four out of five staits, did not play Sunday, as Hunt- - disclosed mgton asked that the scheduled game mistDoned. Pen points at The g sales tax is a great Yes, the scheme for the coupon clippers. And we still think that one Henry administration has hjs-teri- a been sufficient for Utah. in the face of the condition approaching wat which existed. This condition was peaked A REAL STATESMAN SPEAKS ot Nebraska by the introduction of Senator Burke a bill which would call for universal military If there ever was a time when we should Ik. calm and certain that the training, the most putrid portion ot the totalitarian governments program, a case of adoption of rights of our people vital to a democthe very thing from which we are called upon to racy, are preserved, it is now. SUCH were the words of wisdom spoken recent- shrink. It is certainly irony when we are called upon ly by that grand old statesman, Senator George V. Norris. His remark was refreshing to adopt the very things which we are being belly-robbin- JEACTIONARY forces in the Democratic party of the state certainly strained their propaganda pump to the stretchiest point possible with the joint announcement of Governor Henry Blood and the would be crown prince, Henry Moyle, telling the electorate that the former would not but that the latter would. That would, gentle reader, means that the political machine of the state would have Henry Moyle succeed Governor Henry Blood. Such a calamity would mean, of course, that all of the good little boys and girls would continue to hold their jobs. Our opinion is, however, that PRICE, UTAH E , X an b to i ot . Jlono' cjied 01 " Bicbai ,r tells h uplev r are a .irt Ynchi Sun-Ad- jjag warned against. This nation can and ' JOUta, of and necessary gram a c sensible pretW without resorting to the European imporS conscription. If we continue to vwi on j. direction of bettering the condition of jour citt Goto we will be erecting a basis upon which., trick strongest possible foundation of defense cu re on erected. And it is toward that goal which .M mori legislative administrative officials should k ;o their efforts, not toward swallowing the met1 mm :e. x ' ot i d the dictators Bloi and named in Sacramental meeting on Sunday evening. Joseph Bunderson was home from summer school in Provo over the holiday and week-en- d. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belt died in the Price hospital on Wednesday morning of last week, an hour after birth. Mrs. Belt is re- ported' "in f a iV "condition. Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Sweet and family of Tacoma, Washington, are visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maroni Hanson. The regular monthly work and business meeting of the Relief society was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox, Mrs. Frank Warthen, and Mrs. Les Cox of Ferron were Friday viistors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Petersen. Mrs. Jennie Weight and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weight of Price spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The Singing Mothers of the Ferron Relief society and a double mixed quartette from the Ferron ward will be in Wellington on Sunday evening, July 21, to give a program of music in the Sacramental meeting at 8:00 oclock, according to an an nouncement made this week by Bishop Asa L. Draper. The program, said Bishop Draper, promises to be a line musical feast, and he urged all members of tlie ward to give these visiting people their support by being present at the meeting. The public is invited. Beginning next Friday morning, July 12, Primary will be held at 10:00 oclock in the morning instead of in the afternoon as heretofore. The Guide class and all of the Trail Builders will also meet at this time. M. W. Judy Ann Hartley and Deanna June Pierce. was a business visitor Thayn of Mr. and infant Gerber, daughters Mrs. Demoine Hartley and Mr. and in Salt Lake City over the week-enAlbert Huber left Monday morning Mrs. Clinton Gerber, were blessed for Provo where he has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hanson and NOTICE OF TRIVATE SALE The undersigned anticipating ne- family of Delta spent Friday afterhomes of Mrs. Hansons cessity for return back east on short noon at the brothers, Kermit and Lorenzo Peternotice, wishes to dispose of the fol- sen. Hanson stayed here lowing items of sporting equipment at over Kimball before going on to Salt night were All articles purquoted. prices chased new and in most cases are not Lake City with his parents on Saturover three years old. Prices vary ac- day. Under the direction of Mrs. Irwin cording to the condition of the articles and in each case represents a 30 to Behunin, president of the Y. W. M. I. A., a short program was given in 50 saving over original cost. connection with Sacremental meeting 1 two burner kerosene cooker heater stove, $10; 1 Coleman Gasoline Sunday evening, to introduce the two wheel box theme and schedule of conjoint profireplace stove $10; grams for the coming year. Talks trailer 5.25x17 tires, Chev. wheels $50; weer 1 Hodge1 given by Miss Sarah Petersen iHaxSHi! Umbrella $8; tent, Durward Burnett and a number man air mattress 48x74, $15; 1 Pre- and was by the Singing Mothers, way large auto icebox 1 x x 3', $3; undersung the direction of Mrs. Charles 1 3006 restocked Enfield rifle 26 barBradshaw, with Miss Beth Young at rel, upstroke cocking and 100 rounds the piano. The theme was presented of ammunition, $35; 401 Winchester Bishop Draper. auto rifle with 60 rounds of ammuni- byThe local club leaders attended tion, $35; 1 22 Winchester M63 autoin Price on Monmatic rifle, $15; 1 410 ga. Stevens a county convention at which day evening plans were 1 7.65 double shotgun wshells, $15; for the annual club; mm Luger pistol with holster and workedtoout be held on Friday, August 2, outing 1 reflex Stemmier $25; cartridges, and discussions were had concerning hunting bow, 55 lbs. 1and 12 hunting .the exhibit day exercises, which will Acme arrows, quiver, $20; folding ,n the college gym this fall. canvas boat, 10 ft. square end. $55; 1 Thehe,ld local clubs are all functioning Evinrude 1 cylinder 2 H. P. 39 motor and members are hard at work with starter, $55; 2 McClelland army well to complete their projects by the first saddles with bags and rifle scabbards, of September. $20; 1 Army flat saddle training with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huber went to hair pad, $20; 3 bridles, Johnson, $2: 3 Orangeville for the Fourth. feedbags, canvas, new army style. $2: Mrs. Homer A. Thayn reMr. 1 Hallicrafters Sxl8 communication turned and on Monday from a holiday and port- week-en- d radio with speaker, $65; 1 vacation trip to Monroe able battery radio, $10; 1 New Fire- and Emery. 1 Instruct51 stone battery, plate, $5; Irwin Behunin and family enjoyed phones, ja camping trip to the Ferron ograph with ten taPes. $20; Q S T radio magazine vojr durjng the Independence Day back numbers, '35 to 39,; I childs and vacation 1 medium adult tapatco life saving Mr and MrS- Alfred Powell and fourth of canyon, up iJuly Huntington camping Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells and family clamps and poles 6!2x5x4, $15; 1 bay horse. 12 years old, broke to rope, weer also July 4th celebrators to go good saddle horse, $25; 1 brown horse, ;to Huntington canyon for a day. 7 years old, jumps, excellent saddle Announcement was made last week horse, lively. $100; 1 brown roan. by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen childs horse 47 at withers, very gen- of the marriage in April of their tle, 7 years, $50. Call at D. Seeley daughter. Miss Audrey Rasmussen.' residence in Castle Dale between 4 p. and Jnn Simmons. The young couple m. and 8 p. m. daily or write P. O. have been making their home in Salt Lake Ctiy since their marriage theer. Box 52. Castle Dale. Funeral services were conducted on Wednesday afternoon of last week for Mary Elizabeth Sibert Milner, who died Sunday in the Price city hospital following a long illness and a reecnt major operation. Mrs. Milner was born in Helper, Utah, March 25, 1908, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sibert and has lived in Welling- ton for the past seven years. She is survived by her husband, Ernest Mil- ner, a daughter. Mar- tha Emma, her father of Grand June-itioColorado, and the following brothers, Jonas, Roy and Earl all of Essa, The services were con- Wellington. 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