OCR Text |
Show PRICE, UTAH SUN ADVOCATE THE PACE TWO -- caking the hot spell local- - wave of heat that P. Anderson, local weadepressing5 ly. as Ralph 'he only other day a, maxthe that ther observer, teports week that records was 78, imum reading on Tuesday mercury went to 99 Wednesday, 82. Saturday the Pen points at Th. hit 98. continuing the long v f bi poe un-Almor- at? "Out Sfu i paper, Out Cot tragi , One Coil" Imueo Every Thureday By The COUNTY PUBLISHING COMANY CARBON PRICE, UTAH, VAL H. COWLES, IIAL G. SUcKNIGHT, PublLsbers VAL IL COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager ROBERT C. ANDRUS, Associate Editor capitalize upon the weaknesses which have been WEATHER IN PRICE recent A made in the setup of the democracies. example of this was the response of the German Tues-b- e Although the bnef showers leadership when they were accused of controlling the press of their nation. Their reply was that recorded, they served the pin the press was not free in any nation, that in all to of the democracies it was in a large measure confor direct trolled through economic pressure by interests er opportunity ,, of their guvtum the operation of which is detrimental to the we- agement n u rt take1 Such an op po steps lfare of society as a whole. use should One may gather readily the ease with which Capitalize upon this opportunity, their in such a charge will penetrate, of course, even possible means of exercising such a democracy as the United States. It will ey tra"Onerftthe best moves to be maje ill this be recalled that during the last presidential contest it was estimated that more than seventy-fiv- e direction is to be sure tion. per cent of the large newspapers of the nation were opposed to President Roosevelt. In spite of that he won by a huge majority, carrying almost every state in the nation. That was an example of the measure of confidence the public tration system. has in the larger papers of the nation. And one tj pc ox It should be borne in mind that thenation is and can appreciate what a fertile field that might state government we have in this is true in the into of every for seeds the the This develop sewing by reflective of our citizenry. damnable dictatorships. to vote they are the way and although many fail are responsible for who Undoubtedly false leadership points eventuones more than all others ally to dictatorship. The case of France is an the type of government we have. d excellent example of that. Let us keep that in lie a good citizen be sure that you are mind and lend our efforts to overcoming the false so that you can vote! leadership which stands as a threat to representative government. As individuals we can do that THE CASE AGAINST CONSCRIPTION and it is our duty as good citizens to so occupy ourselves. conscripTHE country should not be rushed intostatement tion. There is a lot of sense in a MAKE SURE YOU ARE REGISTERED issued this week by 210 distinguished educators. The essential idea underlying military conUNDER the direct primary election system the scription is the major premise of every dictatorpeople of Utah have an opportunity for in- ship and all totalitarianism, they sav. Peacecreased they have gained great- - time conscriptions is, in itself, a flagrant nega- 1 j PRICE. UTAH UNDER THE ACT CP MARCH S, I67R NTERED AR SECOND CLAES MAIL MATTER AT THE POBTOPPICE AT (DltCRIAl NATIONAL ASSOCIATION jj ALlmA. CULTIVATING DICTATORSHIP seems strange that dictatorships can in any instance overcome democracy in any land. It seems almost impossible that in this modern age people will submit to the browbeating tactics of an overdeveloped racketeer when they could just as well govern themselves and point toward a goal of sufficiency and happiness for themselves and all people surrounding AT times it them. The answer is, of course, economic. Those in the democracies which have fallen for the line of the dictators have done so because they have been denied real self government by false leaders and they feel that under the totalitarian setup they can at least receive the necessities of life even though these come at great individual cost. The dictators have been shrewd enough to leg-istere- Donkey Softball and Polo Promise Hilarious Entertainment Tomorrow Reversing the order of last weekend, therell be amateur performers and professional animals when Happy Jack Bartletts trained donkeys trained to be even more stubborn than usual help and hinder local would-b- e ll sportsmen in polo, and a Beer Barrell Polka race at the city ball park here tomorrow evening. The show, third annual affair of its kind here, will begin at 8:30 p, m. at the lighted ball park. The Price Rotary club is sponsor of tire entertainment. The Price Kiwanis club and the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce will furnish the talent for the polo game, followed by a Boer Barrell Polka race between the Price Rotary club and Price post No. 3 of the American Legion. Fisher Beer and Castle Gate will dash in the softball soft-ba- game. Bartletts individualistic Jack minded mounts seldom entertain the same idea concerning their destination as their would-b- e riders, and the result is hilarious entertainment, tr is try- especially when a Ihn'ranto second and reach base, ing tankerous critter decides instead to browse in right field, or between bas. bdll-play- es. In addition to these performances, Jack Moore will put his trained don- key, Jack Benny, through his paces. This act was purchased by Jack Bart- from Ringling Brothers circus, and gives an added twist to the cion- key entertainment that should prove highly amusing. to carry on their campaign in political circles. In the past their chief work has been under the sui face-financi- ng and suppoitmg candidates who have been favorable to them. The move to ram Wilkie down the publics throat is their first big in the open step. It will be interesting to see how the public falls for this line. Without question Dewey was the choice of the Republican voters. That was indicated repeatedly wheie primaries were held for the purpose of electing delegates to the national conThe young New Yorker vention. practically invited opponents to enter such elections with him for a test of strength. But in this he was largely unsuccessful. He was the man who revitalized the Republican paity, he was the man who appeared to have at least a moderate portion of in his makeup which so many of us would like in a candidate. But Dewey had made the mistake in his campaign against the political and business racketeers in New York which indicated that he might not be handled and that was too much for his own party bosses. And so we have the business can- dldale - the. man vho was named by amateurs and whose campaign is to be directed by the same politicians. That is certain- ly a laugh. Look at the record of the utilities in the American political field and you will have the back-- 1 ground of the campaign in behalf of, Wall street lawyer who )Wlllkiethe once was a Progressive. Well, Mus-le- tt solini (and Walter Lippman) was once a Socialist, too. When Willkie was nominated the Republicans cer- tainly were sold down the river. Yours truly, ! The Public: Forum Price, Utah, July 15, 1940. Editor A moie adverse and asinine piece of advertising one could scarcely conceive of than those that grace or disgrace Highway No. 50 m Price and Spanish Folk canyons: Speed To the Editor: Limit 35 Miles. W'hy Utah and Car- The campaign which is being ag- - bon countys have tolerated uch a ed oh, so sijiy in behalf of Candi- all these years is beyond me. thing date Wilkie to give the people the Surely no one thinks it has any that his sponsors and chief ficia tendency; that any one would are amateurs in the po- be so idiotic as to obey such an suppoiteis field is comical. Of course, it I would wager that no is generally acknowledged that W il- - junction. of the board that is respomember nse tku Cavite of the utilities Slble for lt ever did! Rather is it to think that those outfits aicclined to incite in ones nund a in the political held is a .tempt for it, and for all other y of leal ignorance. tive measures, and it certainly leaes Fot yeais the public has been milk- -, a very damaging impression on out-e- d through excessive rates by the tourists, utilities and the manipulators direct- For the love of nuke or something ing those businesses have in turn used lets have them removed a portion of that money with which L. R. FULLMER te: roll. By such a procedure, it may iefc1 required enlistments could be obtained the new weapons themselves are ready This solution to the asserted need seem to us as vastly preferable to the alt of organizing huge forces of partially tra lance as it would be in keeping with vilians. It would be free of totalitarian conditions and conceptions. Moreover it would be based xm a rftvtion of the military lesson being taught on pean battlefields that comparatively ees of highly trained pJ equipped, can defeat many times their nil partially trained civilian conscripts, regard, of how courageous the latter may be In other words, lets do this job of nat defense in the American way. Its the best Exchange. - E soldier-mechanic- sub-jec- s Aire-N- o. 24-O- z. SU-FUR- B 0 50-O- z. FOR . FOR . . j)c Pkg 3 0E L .... No. IK . KERR LIDS pkg COOKIES SS; No. Emeral Bay CORN FLKS 28-Ca- n Pierces AK- 0No. ACan POEIS and KEANS SS. julia lee wrights nnrnn KSfrUif large 15c z' LOAVES FOR bene-lmpiessi- 2 for DINNERETT LARGE NO. 2VrCANS COFFEE 2 da ;o 15c 25c WHEATIES eCALUMET bebpSe- No. 25i lit TISSUE zee 4 FRT JARS M C P PECTIN FOR 29 Pkg C WHITE PALMOLIVE P Lavora No. .... s 3 No. Tall . . 2V2-Ca- n Whole Kernel .. . TIC reen ut to . smth! TOMATOES No. 303 t MILK Case $3.10 10 Cans 65c Tall MORNING, MILK SEGO 4 Cans 2K .. K. FLOUR H. KRAFT, Blossom, 46-O- CRAB every prices CHERUB 2 Glen No. quoted Safeways. GUARANTEED SAVINGS GRAPEFRUIT GRPFRT JUICE TOM JUICE Can I s, Marks Ci PCUSIPAYSIAXISAFEWAY, 212-Ca- n CD Ull DU annHun by v, suffidj, only No. . IN,' met PINEAPPLE Can Vr Castle Crest PEACHES No. j ANDREW TOTLAND. tary servitude. Then they boldly present their i for conscription : If the personnel need is for hishw permanent forces, sufficient in number' day Safeway. DCHHO n low Bargains at H S? A ElIt itv, Prices Real get M tion of democracy. The equa tion makes for is akin to the vails among regimented galley slavy more democratic than any other Not just one or two days, but every day the week, you can fc 0,1 11c 18c 23c AIRWAY AT A SAVING, POUND PKG. . 221 . FANCY KLONDYKES POUND m-a- nd con-amate- restric-displa- of-sta- te $ FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES POUND NO. 1 LARGE-ILETTUCE PACK CE 5c yv 2 FOR FANCY LONG SLICERS EACH CUCUMBERS SPUDS raw SLICED CANTERBURY 1-- 33c BAG-PO- UND GUM Choice Size Dozen ORANGES size GRAPEFRUIT BRING SPAGHETTI Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 FOPULAR AND DISTINCTIVE Ernest C. Rossiter, General Mgr. North Carbon Ave. 61 We Have Plenty of PARKING SPACE 5c 23c 5 lbs. 2JC Size or MACAK0N- ISEM. 100-Perce- SUGAR 10 lbs 59c $1.48 SS-Lbs- . LBS. ASST- D23C VBAC0N By LB the piece 19C MED. B Grade EGGS 44c Bank 33 10c OLE0 S. 3c PRESERVSpS .491 BUTTER lb Gde: 3 RIO delmab SARDINES LG. OVAL-EA- CH 100-LB- IOlbs 29C CONTAINER-GALL- ON Amr., Brick- POUND . VINEGAR PURITA- N- POUND LEAN STREAKE-DPOUND mm tbNsltKRAFT CHEESE IJt 10S Canterbury, Green BANANAS lb ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING 5c CAN CELLO. CABBAGES" ut3c MARSHMALL0YS CANTS SET CANDY BARS and 8c REG. EmtflUQ CUDAHY, IOlbs. 15c CARROTS I BfiCd 8cmh5? LARD A. SALAD OIL SNCONTAffiEB: FLOUR drifted snow 48 $5.74 29c BOX $1.69 . Y 0 U Ry grocer, Is Family |