The Sun. [volume], October 04, 1918, Image 1

About The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I riFUl 11H2 TltACKS AND Til UN
I " Ir.i:l' TIIII CLUMt. JTZ W f2 ,
utn tarried already. To Rot them v T3 tr C
from '' hou"e'' m,a8 to ral1' J1nt2B!cond.Cla..J.tt.r. June 4. 1.1S, t the ro.tottlc. nt Price. Utah. Under the Act of March I. 1171
T"" ' - VOLUME 4; NUMBER 19 sHTHTdAY " ' OCTOBER 4. 1918
NOTHING COULD BE QUITE SO VICIOUS AS THIS
Power of Taxation Placed In the Hands
of Three Or Four Men Named
By Governor.
Together with a projosel ainciulmctit to life state constitution re
Utuig to uniform taxes and exemptions, anil a prohibition amendment
regarding the regulation of ale. manufacture, tic and Msscsion of
muxaatiug liquor, there is hcing advertised House Joint Resolution
o , pnniding for an amendment to Sec. 4, Art. 13, of the Constitu
tion of the State of Utah, relating to the taxation of mines and mining
imperii and the assessments of same. It reads as follows:
P.c it enacted by the legislature of the slate of I'tah.. two-thirds of
all the members elected to the two houcs concurring therein :
Vi- 1 That it is proved to amend Sec. 4, Art. 13 of the Consti
tution of the State of Utah so that the ame will rend as follow s-
Sec 4 All metalliferous mines or mining claims, both placer and
rovk in place, .shall be assessed at five dollars cr acre, and in addition
thereto at a value based ukii some multiple or ubmultiple of the net
annual proceeds thereof. All other mines or mining claims and other
valuable mineral deposits, including lands containing coal or hydro-carbons,
shall be assessed nt their full value. All machinery used in mining
and all property or surface improvements Uoit or appurtenant to mines
r nining claims, and the value of any .surface use made of mining
claim-, or mining procrty for other than mining purposes, shall he
hmcs-ciI at full value. The state board of equalization shall asos and
tax all propel ty herein enumerated, provided that the assessment of
tiu d 'liars er acre and the assessment of the value of any u-e other
than l"f muting purposes diall le made as provided by law.
Sic 2' The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit this
pr H-cd amendment to the electors of the Mate at the neM general
rkitmu m the manner prescribed by law.
Sec 3 If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment
-hall take effect January 1st, 1"1".
pprovcd March 12, 1"17.
Ml of the almve amendments will he- voted tixm at the furthcom
ing election, and it is more than jiossible that thoc who arc zealous
that the prohibition amendment shall pass, will vote favorably on all
three rather than rik their ballots. No more vicious a measure than
the proposed amendment regarding mining taxation has ever been put
to the voters of tins state, declare (ioodwin's Weekly, in n late issue.
Should it Kss anil we seriously doubt if the thinking jicople of Utah
will ermit it to it would make it Kssihlc for the state board of equali
zation to put the majority of the metalliferous mines of the state out of
htiiiie-s, for. besides assessing them at live Hollars k,t acre, it Is pro
posed In addition thereto to tax them at a value based tqvoit some multi
He r submultiplc of the annual proceeds thereof, without stating tlcfi
mteK Wii.it that multiple or subiimltiple may be.
Ill the same token the proved measure would be equally vicious
from flic standpoint of those who excct the mining companies to stand
their full share of the laves of the Mate, for it Is within the range of
fusibilities that through a governor favorably inclined, the state Intard
I equalization could be made up of such members as might favor the
mining interests to an undue extent. In other words, it gives unlimited
powtr in regard to the taxation of mines mid mining companies, pro
r con to a lioard conssitiug of four ineinlK'rs. apKintcd hy the governor,
Jul not only jeopardizes tbe chief industry of the state, but places other
tapacrs in a position where they might be forced to bear additional
hurdens if an executive were elected who might see fit to name a lioanl.
the members of which might sec their duty in such a light as to serve the
r uiing companies, irrescctive of the rights of the (teoplc
Referring again to the acts of that trujy remarkable !ody, the leg
lnture of 1017, we Ijave in mind the "corrupt practices act" under
winch no candidates are allowed to contribute to any charitable organ
itation, ami which, under strict interpretation means, of course, that
hc cannot contribute to the Red Cross. Reserving that part of the
measure for future discussion, it means literally that the mining com
tomes cannot sx.'iid n quarter to defend their cause or to place their side
of Uic argument before the public, but in the meantime there is nothing
which prohibits those on the other side of the argument granting that
there is an argument from making their campaign in favor of the
amendment at the state's excuse, for it was only within the past week
that we noted where the members of the state Iward of education had
appointed three prominent Utah educators to prcjwrc arguments in favor
'i the projoscd constitutional amendment, relating to taxation for edu
cational purines of Utah wines, the best argument to Ik; filed with the
"teemed secretary of state, presumably for general dissemination
"notig the weakmiuded,
Xot being educated ourselves, and knowing little of the prominence
l many Utah educators, except when sonic newspaper makes affidavit
warding their talents, we are not prepaed to state whethe these gen
'lmen are qualified to make an argument on any sttbjct, hut it is a safe
!t that in this age of isms their hirsute adornment is longer than their
'! , and that they will probably call for help from such shorthaircd
wnin as usually advise regarding a jet fetich calculated to save the
,,r!l, but which in reality is usually carried to a point where some
rut industry Is destroed. We supine that in submitting their argument-
to the secretary of state that he is to be the sole judge of the
"rih of them, and in casual contemplation of the members of the cont
' "Hie appointed to submit these arguments, taking also into considcra
''"ii the acumen and thorough preparedness of the state secretary re
eling mining matters, we are under the impression that in the sight
' f tli'-e who have studied the subject, the argument will be "a thing of
' int and a joy forever." Hut we admonish the public to lw iatieut
'Hi reieiving these arguments at the state's expense, and take for a
'u i )nar Wilde's reference tp the Leadvillc pianoplayer who asked that
'" " within hearing refrain from shooting because he was doing the best
K v uhl
More seriously speaking, when it is taken into consideration that
",l' nulling companies are now awiewied cm their ground, their net pro-i,v,l-
.md improvements, and have an additional occupation tax, and
'"4 (lie puroc of the proposed (intendment is to place the x.wcr of
'utt .ii hi three or four men, all of whom arc apxintcd by the gov
nicir, rather than those who represent the jicople, there can be no ques
ii"n regarding the viciousness of the aincndiiient or what was in the
'"mils of those who proposed and passed it without argument.
I lose IJinghaui, Park City, Eureka, the Cottoi.woods, the Milford
' '"trict and the various other camps, which are first among the legiti
mate industries, arc the very life blood of the state? Never. The con
rvation of man jowcr at a crucial time like (life is too necessary to
j'e any of it to cut the grass in city streets where busy traffic keeps it
"wit at theptesent time.
i - -
Fox Plans Tunnel for
Big Irrigation Project
Construction of n tunnel Miree-quar-.'?.uf.n.
m,le ,on, through one point
f the nsateh tnountnln range U In-olv-il
In nn Irrigation project on
which rilinx wn mnile hut Friday
with (JeorRo P. McflorninK Ktnte en
yliiMr. by J V Fox of Miiiitl. Wntcr
... '" . c,"vcjil from tho Orccn
Itlrlni.ln for Into Irrlxntlon of Inndi
now nhtnlnlnR their U.ply from Mnntl
City Creek
Mr Pox prnposen to More on
thiiUKind five hundred ocro feci ot
wnter iterlted from the miowii onil
Hood nt the hend of Cove Fork of
..r.ron1.(ir'k Canyon He m he
will liulld n recrvolr to cover forty
;eeii nnd ono-half ncrex, with wnter
foro-elithl feet deep nt It deepent
liolnl To enrry off tho wnter when
wanted, he would conntruct n tunnel
one thouuiud tlirco hundred nnd thirty-seven
feet lonu throtiRh the tnoun
tnln Inl" Mnntl Can on
The purpose Is to use the water In
Irrigating four thousand four hundred
ncrra ot land.
Sugar for Canning Is
Taken From the Market
Kxcept nn tho approval of the couu
ty food iidrulnlstmtlonr-no sticnr for
canning punne will b sold nfler
Ootoher 1st. nccnnllnx to Instrurtlons
Issued to xrocers tiy V W.Armstrong.
food administrator for I'tuii, nnd only
the iillownnci of two pnHids for noh
lierson er nibntli lllt mude In n
stiitemrnt AnnstronxTftlls attention to
the furl that ilurlmrJuly, August nnd
Heptemlier the JimisenUcH were xli"n
Ihe right of wny oer all other con
suiueiN of sugar In order thut th er
lahulite fruit might lie preserved for
winter use All who have sugur left
ner from the running season nre re
minded of their pledge to hold lilt sll
xnr that was not used, subject to the
order of the food administrator A re
quest Is inada that housewives drnw
from the sugur remaining on hand be
fore ordering new monthly allotments.
Third Party Gathering
Again Tomorrow Night
Hove ml of Hie clllirns of i'rlre be
hind u third tMHy inotcment mot lit
City Hull huCMGurtiVv evening nnd ills
russeil plfifor theL'omlne cnmpnlgu.
It bus leoti decldiif. It Is Mid, to go
nliMid (mil place utlcket In the Held
for most ( or (lie iiunty olllces to be
tilled. AnAlher metlng Is to take place
tomorrow Niywijrfi; nt the same place
and with the snmo iurinw In view
Tim Hun was Infill moil lust week, and
so stated, that the third purty move
ment was nrr. It appear that The
Hun at the tlmo wits correct, and thut
since tho mutter has been reconsidered,
Three Weeks Yet and All
Clocks Go Back One Hour
Hundi). Oct 27, at 8 o'clock of the
morning America's timepieces will be
set back an hour This Is tho ottlcial
announcement of J. Cecil Alter of the
Utah weather bureau nt Bait Lake
City. Alt clocks were sot ahead one
hour nt midnight March list, last, and
life throughout tho t'nlted Htates since
that time has been regulated by this
time schedule
JJxnctly two hundred nnd ten houra
of dn light or eight nnd threcquarter
d)s' lime has been saved since the
ibi) light sating plan was Inaugurated
on the Inst night of March. One hour
more of sleep will be enjoyed by every.
one In the country October JTtli, for
when (he hands ot the clock point to t
o'clock in tho morning they will be put
back to t o'clock
Local Boys Called In
First Hundred Numbers
Much Interest was shown by Pinh
draft offlenls In tho advises sent out
from Washington, U P.. Inst Monday
When it was nnnnunced the first
drawn was No. 122, It was considered
morn or less n mutter of congratula
tion thut the number was n compnnt
thely low one. since most boards
would have n registrant with that
number There were, however, pos
sibly hnlf n dozen hoards In thn state
that did nut haw serial numbers that
ran Hint high Much boards had to
wait until the thirty-first number
drawn, twenty. Rave theni their first
order number llrrenbouls the first
railed are Frank Hermann. Hiawatha.
Samuel M Wells, Victor; Ocnuls J.
Mitchell Neota; William Morford. Ver
nal, nnd loseph Mitchell. Midway
NKHII NOT 8HI.li VIII1T
m:i.ov tiii: nxi:i phut..
If farmers will have pntlenre they
need tmt Kill their wheat below the
guarantied gov eminent prlre. n bulle
tin reielvnV from the fund admlnl'tra
turn In Washington, It P. nnnoume.
Iteports. appear, have reached
government officials that some of. the
farmers are elllng their wheat tit less
than the guaranteed prlie bei'imsa of
thn railroad embargo In rertulu purl
of tbe iiiuntry ngnlnst wheut ship
ments. While the elevators are
li-mtHirarUS' overstocked beenusp sni
boards movement has nut kept pare
with Internal iirtlvlty, this t'ondltlon
should be Improved during the next
thirty or sixty da vs. It Is said. No
farmer, the mlvlre slates, who will
have pullcnro until the situation Im
proves, unit soil lielnw the gusrunti-od
prlte. for the government will buy nil
wheal as fnst as It ran ha moved.
in :i.ti:it imiv in t'liANPi:
IS .MIKSINO IN ACTION.
Ilt:i,l'i:it, Kepi, HO. Word bus
i'eeii received here thai 1'ele (laruvnx
lln Is mlsslnx In uitlon nfter n buttle
Wixugement hi Prance No further
pnrtkulurs were given, but It Is he
llnvfd he mlxht be In u baso hospital
recopcriitlnx from wounds.
HE SIGNS STATEMENT DEFINING HIS POSITION
t the request of Harden Itenuioii. ccrctar of Mate, askuif,' that
arKinnents as provitled hy law rcprccutiiir Iwth'sides on the projxjseil
ameiidments to the coiiMilutiou on the taxation of mines ami mining
properties be submitted to him on or More September 26th, Jesse
Knight of I'rovo last Friday afternoon filed arguments against the pro
Kised tax. Kiiij-ht has lieeu .selected as the champion or sKkc.siuau of
the opKition. Arj-tinienls for and against arc confined to five hundred
words. Pamphlets coutainiiiK' the argument!, arc to be fjoltcn out by
the secretary of state and furnished county clerks numbering one and
one-fifth times the total registered voters m each county. Knight lus
given the uewspaer.s this signed statement :
"I have declined to make pnlilii I"
my argument against the atloptiou
of the amendment to the constitu
tion or to engage in any public dis
cussion of it until now, as I do not
Ixilicvc that papers intended to be
come official documents should la
made public before they arc filed
with the state. The law provides
the maimer for presenting thin ar
gument to the people, ami I believe
in following the law.
"1 am ami have always been op
voscd to attempts, unfortunately be
coming too common, to evade, am
plify or distort laws from their clear
language ami purK.c. My argu
ment has been filed with the state,
a provided by law, and further dis
position of it is out of my hands.
It expresses my sincere convictions
ami I hope the voters wil not he
misled into putting an) thing so in
iquitous into the state constitution.
"I ltelieve it is illegal for officers
of' the state, who draw salaries paid
hy taxes collected from the people
to go about advocating measures
that will come tip before the people
at an election We have men at
present, under the guise of other
business, going about from place to
place urging the adoption of the
proposed amendment.
"They are officeholders and are
pledged under the law to give their
services to state business and should
not be jcrmitted to use their time
ami the people's money to further
their selfish interests or advocate
their pet measures."
Permits Coffee Price
May Be Made Higher
i.JV.'.!l,'..L,i",",,?U "' n "nal advance
In tho price of roasted coffee to the
consumer, thn United Htates food ml
mlnlMrator will permit an ndvunce on
bulk roasted coffeo sufficient hi price
l! .,'!.rVou'lr" l'r"Hl In rents to
the iHitim I equal to their pre-war prof.
Us. according to u telegraphic ill. patch
Htules food administrator for Utuh.
from the officii of the lulmlnlstrutlon
In Washington, O. p
The saiiio disputed points out that
need of nn advance on puckuce ooffee
Is obviated by the saving effected In
cost b) the elimination of expensive
containers A condition Imposed Is that
u full statement sulUfactorj to the
food administration wilt be required
showing thut the ndvunce on bulk
rousted coffee does not exceed pre
war profits nnd I warranted In each
particular case.
New Company on Best of
Footing, say Promoters
More than fourteen thousand shares
of the stock of Parhon Iind. Water and
Power company have heun siibsorlhed
for up to this dale Of the number
er few shares are what mn bo
(termed speculative In the hands nf
i those other than farmers under the
.system nnd owners of luud J C Jen
sen, president of the new company. Is
nt this time In Halt Ijiko city lookinr
after the Incorporation of the company
and other matters In connection. It
i Is tlie Intention to xet started on the
, proposed tunnel west of Price this fall.
The old rompuny mortgage will likely
he foreclosed hy the state at once that
the now company may come In control.
Many dishes have hitherto depend
ed for flavor on meat and butter. Now
we must find substitutes for these
flavors.
i i
' ' m
The Weather I ;
Tho Bun Special Service. , ' H
lloiirer, Polo,, Oct. I, 8:07 rim f
PVtlr, cxrnpL showers Kalurdivy ' H
night or Hiindny north and west por- IB
tlons. Pooler northwest portion, d
Sugrtii outcd compliments nre not H
ns popular as thej were It's too hard H
to get the sugar iH
JESSE KNIGHT FILES HIS ARGUMENT ! I
AGAINST THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT . 1
Last Friday being the last day allow etl for the filing of arguments f H
for or against any of the projxjscd constitutional amendments, Secretary 'H
of State 1 lardcn Llcnnion will proceed to print a Kimphlct for preseuta- 'S
lion to the voters of the state, which will show how the amendments will H
appear on the ballot, and will also contain the three five hundred word H
arguments that have been submitted. There arc three prn;Hcd amend- ' l
incuts to th estate constitution to be submitted to the voters at the next fjH
election in November. One proteoses that statewide prohibition he made l
a part of the state's organic law. 1
George A. Startup of I'rovo presents an argument as to "why the ' H
voters should vote yes on this. There is no negative argument. A sec- iH
oiid proocd amendment has to do with the taxation of mines, and lH
proK)cs to tax coal mines ami hytlro-cnrlwns at their full value, which jl
it is argued can be determined with approximate accuracy through ifl
gcologicat study, and to tax metal mines at some multiple or lulnnultiplc Jl
of their net proceeds. The constitution now reads that they shall lc 1H
taxed "by the state board of equalisation" oiv their net proceeds. For J
this amendmciit n committee of school men furnished the affirmative M- fl
gumciit, ami Jesse Knight of I'rovo the negative. The third amendment H
projKKC exemption of attested valuation of homes up to the maximum 11
limitof two hundred fift dollars and of personal assessments up to the ! i,'-
maximum of one hundred dollars. There irc ii(iirgunients on this, 11
cither for or against, to be presented to the voters of the state hi pampli- jH
let form. The Jesse Knight argument follows : ' (H
"It must he remembered that our
constitutional provisions on taxa
tion were1- framed after mature de
liberation by a non-partisan consti
tutional convention. choen for that
specific itut) by the people, who
adopted ami ratified their work. It
should not Ik- tinkered with nor
amended without grave considera
tion ami imperative necessity, which
does not exist.
Mine owners and operators
expect and desire to pay their pro
jHirtion of all additional revenue
necessary to meet the requirements
of the state in general ami the
schools in particular. Our federal
p.overimieut has shown the most
equitable method of taxation,
namely, the income tax, both for
individuals and corKiratiotis. Our
constitution already provides for an
income tax. Consequently, no a
mcmlmeul is necessary.
"A state income tax will pro
vide all the additional revenue
necessary and place the burden
equitably, instead of leaving such
distribution to the whims ami prej
udices of an appointive loard.
" M ready we are making our in
come returns in compliance with
national law. This method has met
mid will mee,t the national require
ments and is worthy of adoption
by the states.
"On the other hand, the pro
looted amendment to the constitu
tion, if adopted, would retard our
development ami would Ik? the be
ginning of class legislation in this
state, a thing most to Ik? deplored,
and would not provide a just or
final settlement of the tax problem.
"The method designed in the pro
ved amendment for taxing mines
is wrong in principle, contrary to
the theory ami spirit of our Amer
ican government, savors of l'rtis
siaiiisui, and should Ik: defeated by
the voters of the state, regardless
of political affiliation.
"To delegate such jniwcrs to a'
lKard, chosen hy a rtUan gover
nor ami responsible to him out),
would take away the rights of the
people, he extremely dangerous, and
might result in confiscation of prop
erty. "The amendment places no lim
itation whatever on the board of
equalization in assessing net pro
cced.s of metal mines. To confer,
by the organic law of the state, such
unlimited Mwcr upon an apointcd
lioprd, would be infamous.
"The propocd amendment was
not introduced until the last day of
the legislative session indeed, sev
eral days after the constitutional
criod had expired and was
passed without notice, without hear
ing and without due consideration.
"Reduced to plain language, it
means constantly increased Kwers
to the board of equalization, who
thereby can favor their personal
friends ami penalize their political
enemies. It is taxation witltotit
representation in its worst form ami
therefore violates every fundamen
tal American principle. It opciu an
avenue for Kliticat corruption and
invites graft and blackmail.
"The principle of the national in.
come tax" appeals to the public sense
of justice, notwithstanding the
heavy burdens it imposes.
"Pur legislature, without consti
tutional amendment, has full power
samKOBammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtsf ifl
to enact such laws as arc ucc&stary ) f
to meet any revenue situation and fiH
this is as it should be ; thereby hi the H
words of Thomas Jefferson. fjl
"'Preserving Inviolate the fttiida- H
mental prim-lptc. that the oople are t U
not to be taxed but l rcprcscuta- '.vB
lives choeii immediately by them- ' i
selves.' " i mM
COLTON HADN00PPOSITIOH , Jl
A mil ii Nmiiiil AS iti-puhllmii Pnlult- t ; j
ibite for the Scunti', ) 1
Dun II Piillmi of Vernal was venter- i 9H
tln iiimulmiiusl) renominated for I Al
senator fiom this dlstrlit I.) the re- . mM
puhllt mis lie bad no opposition. f. flH
Thirteen ilelenutrt from Our bo n ijfll
omul) to nllend the stair republican ' ClSSI
U'liveiitlon were nlsii iiiiiiimI. They I f H
are P. It. Muri'tisen. U A. Mi (lee. J, ' 3H
M WbllmoiF, i:. Hnnlsehl. V. N. Wet- 1 i'IB
set, Itobett Mrusles, J. K. IVIIIt, It, I rfH
It. Klrkimtrlik, J. H. Tboiniin, J, I f bH
II lrfntaiid, Thomas T. Uimph, (A K. f jH
Jensen mid . N Dmprr. 11
The simp ileleinitr with the ex- 11
leptlon of U'hltmore nnd Uimih were 11
chosen to the conirreslonal conventloft lil
Tho other two are A. i: (llbsun nnd tflHI
Hnmuel IhiRtnon It It. KMrkpatrlck ' ID
uited as chairman of the senatifrtal . llH
loiiveutliiii nnd (lmrifr II. Nelms, see- H.1
reinr. I'ihiii motion of U A. MiClee VM
the ileleimtloii for Purbon eiint will ( jH
vole for J V Phcrr) for one of the I IH
suprrme , ourt iiumiuallouit. 11
I'lve iiersons to bi mimed Inter by ! jH
the chulrmuii of the county orirniilta- , JH
t lni nrr to draft a platform for the JH
loiiuiy iiiiivriillon's uiliiitlni on tha i JjH
10th of this month. r 'iH
BIOS FOR ELECTRIC PUNT 9
One 1'roin Snlt. Uiko City Ami jl . fH
Other lly Uh-mI .Man. r ' fH
t V
I'rbi' city ioiiiiiII lurt Tuesday ' TJM
eveitliiK rcvelved unit (ousldered two i fl
bids for the tiurihnro nf tho munli'lpll- I 'jH
ly owned IlKhtlnic und Wwer plant. t iJH
One vvus fiom I'tah rowernud l.litht f ii
.company, wbli h offered $17,700. Th I iM
other came from Kmmvt K. Olson ot JUH
iTiir, wiioimi inn vvus us.iuv. in I nH
rount II (sinstilored the offers ntllenltth, t PlH
but postponeO further action hi un nit' f tH
Journed meelhn; next Mnnduy,f venlnr. v.-V I V
I'tah Tower ftuiM.lcht oiuiany had f' IPJH
rpreseutntlven preent Irrtrto ersons I i
of AT. Meruit of Truro, district t hXfM
munaKer, nnd lllmm.rik Hii)i;er, Its i rfll
attorney. In siibmlttltiit his bid 01- f I'lH
miii stated he was prepared to furnish ' f ?'lH
it bond for iiuy deal he vnloretl Into, j. p IH
The plant was rorenllv uptirulsed by I rllH
A. J l. It. MiKuna and It. II, Vv'ul- f SJIH
ters ut it little mori than twenty -five t LlBH
at h little more than twwity-flve , f ill
thniisand jU hundred dollars. eetieUI- I hSlH
ly slui v llitro Is on hand loisilly nnd K wft
not ns et used iiround tvvtt thousand i ItHH
ilollsrs worth of new supplUM und r flH
materials y fUjM
PASTI.K OATH AM) IIKl.THIt J ffi 9
VOl'NO MHN lltattl) TltOM.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tl.iud or Untie I f9 M
Oate h.ivo beon informed tha,t their f M M
son, Corp. JameM A. Tland, SI joarsi C pB H
of UKe, husurrlveil SNfell iiversetiM with ( gflJI'H
thoTivo Hundred and Klxtlutli Aero ,uBim
Muadrou. lie r-ullstvd last Decern- , JffJ )
bur und was first siutloued ut Port tafl II
DoiikIus, later koIuk t" Wiuii, Tex., ffl m
and from there overseas. At the time IWtt M
of his enlistment he was emplofed a j kBi II
cashier of a Helper think A feelfnir ' jBjt H
of relief was thut of Mrs P. Ilottlno S jfKTiW
of Helper upon reieipt of u C4immun- jartUTH
Initlon tho (test week nuniiuuulnir tbk 1 Mlkll
arrival overseas of her nephew, Tom I mK9
TNMctlK. who enlisted last May In iWiVlil
the iirmj and vvus stationed at Pump I ri'Mll
Tunston, Kan., for u period of train- wll
I UK. He In now it jluncd to duty with i WuJ
the I'ortj-l'lrst ambulonce corn- In 4 IfftJ
France. j (IfH
One of the fortunate tilings In this j 'Mm
country Is thut the old ladles are wll- JHK, $JHB
ling to finish the socks the younir la- yQH
dies to IHM