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Show mURSDAY. r AGI TWO $? Ihm-Aiiunra- tr Imurd Every Thursday By th Carbon County Publishing Company. JOSEPH - A8BURY, Publisher and Manager. VAL II. COWLES, Editor and Advertising Manager. I- Subscription, $2.00 the Year In Advance, rhone No. 0. Entered As Second Class Mail Matter At the PoatoHlce At Price, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. tion. Its first effect is a rise in commodity prices and a stirring of industry, but if it continues too will rapidly, or gets out of hand, the man who suffer first will be the wage worker and the salaried employe. It is to be hoped, therefore, that the rise in values will be orderly and long sustained rather than rapid, and that wages will be permitted to go up as quickly as it is possible, so that the purto meet chasing power of the country will be able are apt we rising prices. Otherwise, as a nation, trouble. to run into serious PRICE, UTAH COMMODITIES AND WAGES RITERS on economic subjects in the United States are already pointing to the fact that prices are rising faster than wages. They show that many commodities have increased one han-dre- d per cent in value while any wage increases have only been at the rate of five or ten per cent. Of course, it is only fair to point out that percentage increase in wages and raw materials cannot remain fixed and constant. It is true also that when economic recovery starts after a long depression, the rise of commodities starts first, and is followed by wage increases and a gain in retail prices, just as when the depression starts, commodities and securities go down in price more rapidly than wages and the values of finished products. Business recovery must start with commodities and then extend to industry, labor and wholesale and retail business. When the purchasing power of the farmer is restored, business is sure to get better, and the gain will come not only in increased wages but in putting idle people back to work. But, even if it is natural that wage increases follow in the wake of commodity and industrial price improvement, it must be admitted that if the gap becomes too great, or wage increase is too long delayed, recovery will be seriously handicapped. This is one of the dangers of infla MORE FRIGIDAIRES Have been Sold in Carbon County during June, 1933, than were sold locally in any one month in Frigidaire History. ball to H Kenilworth clouted the to def. at corners of the lot Sunday In 18-Price. off with MX league game. Starting winners scorthe runs In the second, comed in every inning thereafter, with snappy bining heavy fielding. but five price made nine hits, the locals double plays prevented into from converting their tingles the runs. In seven of the nine innings, losers were retired in order. of the Virtually every member the hit victorious team broke into and column. Angotti. L. Blackham three with assault the Corey leading a home safeties each. Loratta clouted Jack winners. the for and run triple Price James was the leading hitter for at with three hits in as many times bat. The box score: 1. Price, Utah acci 2, Potts, Leavitt 2, H. Blackham; stolen bases, Simone, Potts, Verdie, B. Blackham, Corey, Tezak; home run, hits, James, LorLoratta; three-bas- e hits, Angotti 3, Corey; atta; two-ba- se struck out by, Burns 4, Hamilton 1, Leavitt 5; bases on balls off Burns 1, Hamilton 2, Leavitt 1; scorer, J. Simone. of all the people in o Eastern Utah Distributors, SunAdvocate Wins With such a car at such a price, why deny yourself these important features that have made Chevrolet the world's most popular car: really Talk about smartness heres the last word in lines. Those aer-strea- m eye-stoppi- ng d fenders lines, beaver-taiback are to be found and l in no other lowest-price- d car. Talk about luxury the Standard Six has deep-skirte- No Draft Ventilation, safety plate glass windshield, real mohair upholstery, an adjustable sun visor, and a movable driver's seat. Whats more, you'll spend less for gas, oil, and upkeep than withany other car. AH these great features are wrapped ujin the lowest-price- d six five-passeng- er ylinder sedan you can buy. not the swung to Chevrolet? Why join two-do- or CHEVROLET UOTCR CO. DETROIT. SUCH. AO prion . o. t. Flint, Xf JoA. Spooiml wjoip-momxtrm. Vow O.M.A.C. tar mo. MnrW A ot prion mod onp Vptwo, CuMni Motor, Redd Motor Company 129 West Main 9-- ReuIU Sunday I. Wellington 28, Huntington Columbia 10, Hiawatha 9. Kenilworth 18, Price 1. Next Sunday Schedule. 9, tnt Wellington at Hiawatha Kenilworth at Huntington. Commission Juniors Defeat Wholesalers Price Commission company took the measure of Zions Wholesale Grocery Mor.day in a Class A junior game. The score was 16 to 9. After lead the losers had taken a two-ru-n in the opening inning, the Commission sluggers cut loose with a barrage of hits which kept them on the long end of the score during the remainder of the contest. The leading hitters for the winners were Williams, Gardner and Lowry with two hits apiece. Lyle Bryner held the Zion's aggregation to two hits, but errors let in several unearned runs. HIAWATHA B.&C S Morgan, 3b Simmons, lb Woodhave, ss-- p Thomas, If Love, cf J. Pentelute, rf Johnstone, c D. Pentelute, 2b ' (,t 5 ! j, : 5 : 5 . ; . , J" . j . j j Ed. Reese, rf J. Reese, p-ss Totals -- ; j ( 2 HI COLUMBIA M1; Pizzuto, 3b S. Fratto, ss B. Lindsay, p 4 (i j j o 4. 1 J Phone 384 TO THE PUBLIC Price, Utah The Kiwanians went on a scoring rampage Tuesday evening to capture an 18-- 6 victory over the Success Meat and Grocery in a Class A junior league game. Norman Marshall held the losers to three singles. Wildness on the part of opposing hurlers, combined with errors, enabled the winners to convert six hits into three times as many runs. The winners made as many runs in the first frame as their adversaries did during the entire game. Scartezina was the leading sticker, with two hits in three times at bat. MENS WEAR Cleaned Suits (2 or Suits and Extra Trousers Suit Coats Suit Trousers Corduroy and Flannel Trousers Breeches with Leather Topcoats and Overcoats Neckties Suede Jackets Sweaters Upsets Silver Moon J. C. Penneys entry in the Class AA division of the Legion league unleashed a powerful batting attack Monday to defeat the Silver Moon, 16-- 8. Box hurled good ball for the winners, and except for the third and fifth innings, he had little trouble subduing the Silver Moon aggregation. Gaillard captured hitting honors o. the winning team, cracking out three doubles in four times at bat. Holda-wa- y and Baiocchi secured two hits apiece to lead the Silver Moon offensive. The Penney sluggers took the lead in the opening inning with a n spurt, and remained on the long end of the score during the remainder of the game. five-ru- & Pressed $1.25 1.75 75 60 75 75 1.25-n- Each 15c; Doz p 1.50 5 75-u- WOMENS WEAR Sleeveless Silk Dresses (one-piecPlain, Plain, Silk Dresses with Sleeves (one-piecPlain Dark Wool Dress Plain Light Wool Dress Plain White Wool Dress Silk Velvet Dress Cotton Velvet Dress $1-2- 5 e) 5 e) 12 1 2.60-n- p 1- - Suits. Plain Plain Plain Plain Plain Plain Plain Plain Plain Dark Silk Dark Silk White Silk White Silk Dark Wool Dark Wool White Wool White Wool 1.50 e) T.75 e) e) 2.2a e) 1 e) e) lJ (2-piec- e) 2.00 (3-piec- e) Half Suit Skirts V Pn Coats. 5se eo Plain Wool (dark) Plain Wool (light) Spring Coats (fur collar) Winter Coats (fur collar or cuffs) Plain Wool Coat (white) Fur Neckpieces . te'dc Jfc text 1.50 tch; 1.7S liny 1.00 8$ fny Gloves 4ets, stag r .or thin ACME CLEANERS & TAILORS Price, Utah & DRY CLEANERHelper, Utah Phone 237 Penney Aggregation i The following prices have been adopted by all CLEANERS and TAILORS of eastern Utah, and are now in effect: From Silver Moon Kiwanis Overwhelms Success Nine, 186 Upkeep Economy w defeating Hiawatha, ly fought contest. At theL'1 eighth inning, the teams 1 locked at but Columbia j to push over the iT their half of the final game was played at Column rizzuto was the offensive the winners, with four out closely followed by T hit three for four. JohiiswJjj Pentelute hit best for HiaSJ getting three hits. The box Sun-Advoc- MUTUAL LUMBER CO. Petty captured hitting honors with four out of five. Grako and Reese also enjoyed a good day with the willow, cracking out two singles each. Unequalled Gas, Oil and up j, P: seven. Safety of Fisher Bodies Price 9-- Easy Terms. 16-- The Ccmfert, Silence and Huntington Kenilworth Columbia ... 15 The Elks broke their losing streak 2 vicThursday with a convincing tory over the Price Commission in a junior league game. Starting off with four runs in the opening frame, the winners scored in every inning. Critchelow limited the Price Commission to two hits and struck out Styling Columbia chalked straight league victory Sun-Advoc- Elks Defeat Price Commission Entry Aer-Strea- m CLOSE ENCOlft! SunAdvocate Snares First Half Honors Buy now before prices are advanced . Sun-Advoc- Modern LEAGUE 1 TAKES P. Lindsay, p 5 Wilkerson, 2b j j Russ, If j j 5 Fuller, cf T. Fratto, c 4 j ; Mansariz, lb 5 j ( clinched the Poglajen, rf The .5 j first half championship of the Class AA division of the American Legion Totals 44 j junior league by defeating Eastern Utah Electric Wednesday, The tack. Lee and Saxey were the i winners made only five hits, but they stickers for the losers with tw drew six bases on balls, three of apiece. which were converted into runs. League play in the first half Vecchio cracked out a home run come to a close Friday with and single in two official times at Trading engaging the Advocate at- - in a postponed game. bat to lead the retained its lead The in the Class AA division of the Legion league by scoring a 12-- 7 victory over Silver Moon Friday. The losers had a two-ru- n lead at the end of the second, but the Advocate forged ahead in the third, and retained the lead throughout the game. Vecchio starred on the offensive for the winners, cracking three hits in three official times at bat and scoring four runs, one of which was a steal of home. Schauers led the Silver Moon attack with a home run and single. Ho Dial! Ventilation COLUMBIA Y WIN FROM PRICE There are several reasons. city directory It is of course interesting to look But to look at a list of those who in the United States. MORE than at stocks at a list of those who bought stocks 1929 bought in 1929 at less than market prices. real value you would have to have a The Bookbinding ' CARBON-EMER- BALL LUSTILY TO stu-kwor- advebtisi.no bates Display MatterPcr Inch Ter Issue, 40c, Transient, 50c. Special Position, 23 Per Cent Additional. Legala Ten Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to Line. Summons, 112.50; Water Application, $13.00; Final Proof, $10.00. Headers Fifteen Cents the Line Each Insertion. Count Six Words to the Line. Blackface Type Twenty-Fiv- e Cents Additional Each Insertion. Obituaries, Cards of Thanks, Resolutions, Etc., At Reading Notice Rates. Count Six Words to the Line. Tor Sale, For Rent, Found, Lost, Etc., Two Cents Per Word Each Issue. No Charge Accounts. Address All Communication to CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. KENILWORTH HITS lrT TROY LAUNDRY Phone - 1 CENTRAL CLEANERS Helper, Utah Phone 55 - MYERS CLEANERS & DYERS. F. W. Averill, Successor Price, Utah Phone 353 O. K. TAILORS Phone 107 - Helper, Utah SAMS TAILOR SHOP Price, Utah S. J. STJSKAL, Price, Utah Tailor liter. & - 1st ?: 1 01 P; lot : .ro, "Sire S ie 1 sec Mi f a: i |