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Show THE TAGE TWO SUN-ADVOCAT- PEI E. more pronounced in that nation than in any other recently, a hiftin of political and eco- nomie winds which will not be denied, The w'orld is moving. That moving is neces-- i sary because of the many alterations which have taken place during the time since the turn of the century. Mechanical production has had much to do with this changing. This production by mod ern methods has increased the quantity, reduced the man labor involved and in many instances reduced the unit prices. Continued mechanical production on a large basis has upset our economic balance, has shifted the tilt of the bar on the scalebeam until the existing system of proportioning seems at the point of being completely upset. In Spain we see that shifting being done through such drastic operations that it is bring- ing serious damage to the nation concerned. It is well for other nations to profit by Spains experience. It is realized that changes are neces- sary Let those changes lie accomplished through peaceful methods. bft-- 0mt-Aiunra- te Issued Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY VAL II. COWLES, HAL G. MacKNIGIIT, Publishers VAL II. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager J Iumcription ENTERED 2. QP Per Year AS SECOND PRICE, UTAVl, In Advance. Phone No. 0 CLAES MAIL MATTER AT THE POITOrPICI UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH S, IE7E. A1 NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR COMMUNITIES disrJIIE newspaper of the tricts is the camera of its community, it is reflective of the quality of the area and the of the residents of the section it serves. The type of picture which such newspa- pers present depends entirely on the people of its home community and those in active charge of the publication. action on the part of both plays the major role in taking and develIMPORTANCE OF MINING It is well known that oping of the picture. communities are often judged MINING is one of the nations most important industries, production of coal being one of by outside districts by the appearance of their divisions of this type of wealth creation. the chief newspapers. In fact, mining, including all elements of this As the camera of the community which it of earthly exuding of service products to type has endeavored to preserves, The ranks second only to agriculture as the society, sent a progressive picture, to reflect the actual quality of the community which it serves. leading industry of the United States. The excellent support this paper has been acMining produces more revenue, supports L.1 corded by its readers and advertisers has played more people and supplies more materials than an important part in the presentation of that any other industry excepting that of farming, will continue to re- From 1900 to 1925 the increase in annual output picture. The flect the quality of its community by endeavor- of materials which may properly be classified in ing to improve its value as the representive of the mining group, was 248 per cent, agriculture the area it serves, those in immediate charge of advancing in that period only 47 per cent, manuits operation appreciating the excellence of co- facturing 178 per cent. During that period the population increase in the United States amountoperative support it has been accorded. an Sun-Advoca- ed to 55 per cent. These figures will give some- what of an idea of the increase of importance of A LESSON FOR ALL mining during the past thirty-fiv- e years. THERE is a lesson for the balance of the world If money mulcted from the public as inin what has been taking place in Spain re vestments in recent years had been placed in cently. the field for mining development and advancing It is a lesson the seriousness of which has this nation would have been much better off. WELLINGTON NEWS By Elsie Miklovich Mrs. Margaret Tanner and Ruel Miss Evelyn Stores and Jimmy left Saturday for their home in Sweet Stevenson were in Frovo over the week-en- d, at which time they accom- Tacoma, Washington, after having panied the hikers on their annual hike visited here for the past week at the to Mt. Timpanogos. and sishome of their brother-in-la- w Mrs, John Filipovich, who has been ter, Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Hanson. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Hanson accompanied them to Miklovich for the past two weeks, left Tacoma, and plans to remain there Sunday for her home in Rock Springs, briefly. Wyoming. W. A. C, members with their husMiss Helen Sluga of Helper is vis- bands and children enjoyed a delightiting with her sister, Mrs. Tillie Yelin-ic- h. ful outing near Scofield reservoir on of July, spending the Twenty-Fourt- h Mrs. Lloyd Guinn and Mrs. John the whole day in games and picnicing. Gentry spent two days in Salt Lake Present were Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L.Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph BunderCity last week. Mrs. Ted Morris and Mrs. Bill son, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Behunin, Mr. Green of Consumers were guests in and Mrs. Stephen Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Scofield over the week-en- d. Mr. and Mrs. Marko Yelinich and Mullin Hill, Mr. qnd Mrs. Lorenzo family are visiting with friends for a Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis few days at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quayle, Bishop and If (Dak bon it ? T f? T ?? ? tt T ? ?T ? tf f ?fT f? v? y Y t ? ? ? ? f Y A RTidwtars' UTAH THURSDAY, SUNNYSIDE NEWS parent1 Mr. Mr. and Mr, H. jllY c of ? Lake City were Mun Mrs. Rf,so While and Sunnyside and lamnj Aldo Nichols and Mjss Dol,ine Jones w ere visitors here, were guests last Both are former residents. California, are spending their v?J,.0riy Sa:; of Tracy, he-,1 week at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Collingham ofjtbeir respective parent-Sa- n A. Young. Miss Nellie V Francisco, Frank Collingham foi Eggertson Floyd Young departed Monday and D. Flannigan of Denver were here on state bu,ne?' unros Spanish Fork to resume woik. house guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W, main for two monthTiind was formerly a resident Kay last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Migliori of Chicago visited here with friends and Gold, green, silver relatives Monday. r"d fci at The By Thelma Nezos Mr. with Miss Ivy Latturner, Mrs Arthur Hamel and son, Floyd, of week-en- d visiting pj Helper, spent the in Spanish Fork and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Von Gordon and visitors in Hunt- lly were week-en- d irigton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrimond s Visited in Salt Lake City and Ogden f? last week-enMr. and Mrs. Jack Bradshaw and and Mrs. David Bradshaw' with their families retained here Sunday r Wales.08 Dastrreveral days Mrs. Bill Ungricht was a week-en- d visitor in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. James Ungricht and family attended funeral services for Tnomas at Huntmgton of and Mrs. Frank A Ynung. Mr. and Mrs. Jack W lilts dns Gn Sund j V ROLAPP NEWS e' Mi - tford, Edn a sv; .ion anC d. MewLw gRdaAfton te Sun-Advoca- te ?T V ? ? ?Y C E . Price (et nl9rtl? of th.e Royal tip?le' nor her companions, Misses Miss Dorothv Devenish and Fern Kofford, 'received injuries. The tires of the car were damaged and one fender YOU THAT HAVE NOT COMPARED OUR PRICES WITH WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING DO NOT REALIZE WHAT YOU CAN REALLY SAVE. YOU WILL FIND THAT OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE 10 PER CENT LOWER THAN ANY STORE IN CARBON s ,bent- - jnia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biegs and family motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson and family are spending a few days in 0dcR?V LaVon Powell of Huntington at- tended to business matters here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Staley have Mrs. Asa L. Draper, and their resper returned from California, where they tive families. their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George Young ani j spentrs Virginia Polsen was in Price! schoo here un.il are residing family Tuesday attending to business mat-begin- Mrs. Ida Johnstun of Burley, Idaho, w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Reardon of Long Beach, California, and their son, EwSMe, visitors at the home were week-en- d of the former's mother. Mrs. Ellen her son-in-la- tprs M'rs. Fi s. Madelyn Lee of Sacramento,; is visiting here with rela- - in California, tives. Lon S'sLakf cify SEE 'temfrece n't home of Mr- - and Mrs'. visitors at George Metos. Mr. Salious was host at a picnic in Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snow attended canyon one night last week, the Covered Wagon Days celebration jav jng as guests Mr. and Mrs. Dom-i- n were where Lake Salt they City, Malatche, and Mr. and Mrs. guests of the former s daughter, Mrs. jQn jsficolaides. and family. Otto F. Rick. Sunday they visited Metos is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Snow in state capital city. Bingham. Visitors in Price Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Petersen andjohn Staley, Sr., and Master Jack son, Kent, with Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Helsten. Petersen and daughter, Kay, visited Joe Eaquinta of Helper visited here in Ferron. Mrs. Sunday ' 0Ver the week-en- d Kermit Petersen will remain there for LIT jtwo weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tidwell and REMEMBER c OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW, OR LOWER, THAN ANY q o: ADVERTISED PRICES IN TOWN N'ii AWATH A NEWS Embry Bank Utah Member Federal Reserve System Ad Mr. and Mrs. Que Anderson and children are vacationing In Washington and Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garber and sons, A Jimmie and Dan, Jr., spent the 24th at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pereoski and V to family were among week-en- d visitors JL in Brigham City and Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parmley and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen attended the Hansen family A X 'reunion in Huntington canyon last ay A DOLLAR SAVED I D t ISADOLLAREARNED Y A week. Six girls enjoyed a delightful can-- X !yon hike and wiener roast Wednesday night. The party was composed of, Beulah Wilson, Ida and Albina Bene-- J diet, Rosie Radish, Flora Vaselio and; Smooty. f Olga Mrs. Murdock, mother of Mrs. Orr, JJ. is a house guest at the home of Sup- -' X erintendent and Mrs. C. N. Orr. at Guests for the past several days the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jame- X son were the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, and her brother and sister, all of Magna. X Mr. and Mrs. Alburn Babcock of Price were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff X Simmons on the 24th. Byron Cowan and sons, Bernell and Dean, motored to Salt Lake City Sat-- A urday to visit with the formers bro--f ther, whom he hasn't seen for three While there, they will also years. mept Mr. Cowans sister, from whom X he has been separated for thirty years, and who is living in North Carolina. Tbe Deacons left Monday morning X for a five-da- y outing in Huntington! canyon. The whole group took equip-- A ment for a fishing excursion. I Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cowan and V family were in Wellington for Pioneer Day. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert LeaMaster and children, accompanied by Mr. and f Mrs. Joe Arnold and children of Huntington, are making a motor trip J through Sanpete county this week. Miss Lila Wilson is residing in Price A STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1936 A RESOURCES: Cash on Hand and Due from Federal Reserve Rank and Other Ranks in Reserve Cities $ 506,045.68 United States Government Ronds 339,375.00 State and Municipal Ronds Other Marketable Ronds and Stocks 136,610.00 A ' A 10,725.23 992,753.93 $ Loans and Discounts 649,324.75 Ranking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned 22,747.48 24,550.00 Federal Reserve Rank Slock 4.500.00 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ... 1,009.87 TOTAL $1,694,888.03 Demand Deposits Time Deposits $ SurP,us Undivided Profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT T0TAL A A y A V 908,948.64 569,973.66 A i TOTAL DEPOSITS Capital Stock j A A LIABILITIES: $1,478,922.30 X 14. 1936. NOTICE is given that Rulon Wellington, Utah, who, v i0nSebon Rlch' ofhereby made homestead - 50,000.00 t 65,965.73 215,965.73 X $1,694,888.03 V A A $ ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. De- partment of the Interior, General Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, X Ju,y ' 100,000.00 Y A ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation V V A X try, No. 1930, 049309, en- for SEtiSEV4 Sec-V.ti- on 20. NEyNEi, Section 29, Town-- A ship 14 South, Range 11 East., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of in- ;e"tlon t0 make final Proof, to es-- A fablish claim to the land above de-- I scribed, before the Clerk of the Dis- triet Court, at Price, Utah, on the 25th day of August, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: Ver- dis Draper, of Wellington, Utah, Ezra 5ranch- - Lincoln Marshall, and Le- Grande Mathis, all of Price, Utah THOMAS F. THOMAS. Register. wrmzmxm t 5TP THE IMPROVEMENT TODAYS MOTORING REMANRS! When you start your motor, polished metal surfaces rub together fast! A thousand square Inches of metal must have wise, needless wear occurs. oilr-insta- ntlyl Other- The new Vico spreads Instantly on metal much faster than ordinary oil. Vico gives your Sufficient body, suffiengine two oils in one. cient toughness to withstand heat plus qualities to protect your engine when starting. Double protection! VVhen It s time for an oil change, get Vico. It s refinery-sealein cans for your protection. faster-spreadi- ng d UTAH OIL REFINING CO. Sorvict Stations anj D talon in Utak onJ Idaho MANUFACTURER OF PEP IS GASOLINE Distributors of Atlas Tiros. Battorios, Accssoris and Slartclind Proao HunJrtJt of |