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Show rACl t TWO ne gPN'ADVO Dremd-rr- Statistical Association Journal, stated that a given manufacturing output Bmt-Atuuira- fr (Hljr Ihui C Twmui im B COUNTY PUBLISHINa CAHbON I josrni HAL Cl. COMPANY AfclUKY, VAL II. COWU, MkKMGIIT, FublUhert m i(m (0Win, OO P UTAH. aM WHOA Ya util Tn Aimmi. Fmimi Ni. B at iki ro.ro.nt at mim MARCH ACT A, In CAUSE OF UNEMPLOYMENT REGARDLESS of what high sounding sociological sobs are thrown out by the happy phrase makers and everything will work out all right" boys, the fact remains that the basic cause of unemployment on a large scale, taking the latter condition as a whole, is increased mechanical pro- duction. Analyzing the census reports, the Personnel Research federation shows that 1910 And 1930, employment in the basic industries increased only G per cent while the population increased 35 per cent and output man 8G per cent. From 1920 to 1930 the number of men employed on railroads fell from 2,013, 000 to 1,511,-00miners fell from 1,OK3,000 to 983,000; lumber workers from 195,000 to 159,000. It is jxiint-e- d out that this, however, does not tell the whole jdory. The 1930 census of occupations from which these figures are taken did not take into consideration unemployment. The miner who gave his occupation as such and the railroader as a railroader received listing as such whether he worked or not. David Weintraub, writing in The American "depression." j-- r 0; e n, ki PRICE BABYS PHOTOGRAPH USED IN FEATURE ARTICLE picture of JoAnn Holdaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway of Price, was published in The Deseret News Saturday in connection with a feature story concerning the birth registration survey being made by the bureau of census in cooperation with the department of vital statistics of the state board of health. The photograph was taken by the Price Rice studio. The babys father is employed at The A two-colu- self-inflicte- An interesting and highly educa- WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE FROM ALLEGEDLY CRlLL HI SB INI) tional course in fire prevention and control, sponsored by the state department of education in cooperation with the Utah State Firemens association, closed Sunday. The training included three daily classes Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and one class Sunday. Members of the Price fire department and custodians of various schools in the city were enrolled in the course, and reported that the training received will prove of considerable value in the future. Captain J. K. Pierccy of the Salt Lake fire department had charge of the course, which included instruction in the use and care of equipment, methods of fighting various types of fires, proper use of extinguishing agents, operation and knowledge of pumps and salvage work. The use of moving pictures and demonstrative equipment was a feature of the course. Among those in attendance at the meeting Saturday evening were Assistant Chief W. G. Hancock of the Salt Lake fire department and representatives of the Utah State Firemens association, board of fire underwriters for the intermountain region and the Salt Lake fire department. While in Price, Captain Piercey inspected various public buildings for fire hazards. He declared that the furnace rooms of the Harding and Central schools were in excellent shape, but expressed dissatisfaction with the arrangement at the Carbon high school. Following the class Sunday, announcement was made that the Price and Helper fire departments will make application for membership in the Utah State Firemens association. Appreciation to Captain Piercey and the sponsors of the course was expressed Monday by members of the Price fire department, who feel that the city will benefit a good deal as the result of the school. The course was conducted without any expense to the city. Charging cruelty, Netta Raplis filed suit in district court this week for a divorce from Tom Raptis, whom she married at Castle Dale on August 3, 1930. Custody of a child, alimony of $25 per month and attorney fees are sought The complaint alleges that the defendant cm a number of occasions struck and kicked his wife and called her vile and indecent names. SUIT FILED TO QUIET TITLE John Biscardi filed suit in district court last week to quiet title to property which he claims he and his predecessors in Interest have been in possession of for seven years. The Spring Canyon Coal company and 22 individuals, who allegedly claim some interest in the land, are named as defendants. Mr. Biscardi claims that he and his predecessors in interest have paid taxes on the tract for seven years. 242-- 116 S. 2nd West office. Some of us are beginning to believe that our confidence wasnt lost; that it was only sadly misplaced. - ISW. Due la tU f.. I that there U forn-- I In the at aU rly little lasture land cj the considerable a jx.rtlun courty devel-mri- it er4 will be used fur pasture said. k, Mr. he im::akn la Ue groria) pul by uurd atniul Jo Jckr oj ihiit'nof FOR SAL- E- PRICE BOWLING ALLEYS Everything; in First-Clas- s Condition. See : Martin Anderson f Mr lodge Meditation from siuhn . oHin-th- ritual, m-- Ken- Thai," Allan aiiornpuineil by Mis ney, pre-holida- Ramw), "O. lor the Win; Auld Ung Syne," hoi us of A De"; i ( d jUT Shorn lard Ink Hie Sun-Ad- IwS ( V.vrry 'anous ft tuc Strand , y cy- - K,!t ,t.:.ful pie tri umor, tel j la lodir of fail to d t Ji cast Lubitsrh Lke a bi Cheval "l p,. have ne urd They Unusual Bargains for Thanksgiving yy have w gerkel an buinorou dances .3 are a jo FRUITS and VEGETABLES t Thanksf GROCERIES PLUMB or FIG PUDDING Medium JELLO 1c for 2 All Flavors for 2 SUGAR Iowdercd or Brown ... tec Ac CELERY MINCEMEAT Marvin RAISINS 4 lbs. Seedless nucoa Oleomargarine, PEAS 2 White, Crisp, Each 2)c 19 Lb for c GINGER ALE V Bottle Sweet Spuds POWDERED SO Dozen LEMONS Extra Fancy Dozen.. LEMONS Small Size Dozen Lb SAUCE PINENUTS Extra good, tall cans.. S. & W. TITIAN Lb OLIVES POTATOES J-- No. 2 Bag 2!i 2 10c 20 25c gC sirloin, HENS Lb d LAUNDRY SOAP 10 Wrapped J 8 Lb. Swifts for Qt. SUGAR Paper Bag "Schilling ich one different in blend, roast, and grind, but identical in 10c Evenings y 30 STi GIF1 FRIDAY Saturday $p5 10c Evenings 29 For 10 SUN., MAURI to JEAN El TH ARIONZA 9 tc Jar 10 lbs. 59c c 10 Package Dz. Salad Dressing Continuoi Unti Unt Orange Peel 5 T Thurs IT Package Fresh Pullets Lb ih. S6429, 14 Lb Lemon Peel EGGS Duches 6, EDM Pork ROAST TAMALES DEL MONTE wheat, c in othe SHOULDER LARD totalc were, re 7. $6607, :o, $120; 29 2 Lbs POT ROAST Vacuum Pack, Can. i Round Lb CORN e 35 Package STEER BEEF 4 Bars CHEESE for both i FANCY COLORED Lbs Can this total he wheat he corn-- h 9 STEAKS 5 !0C ' 25 .. 2 Lbs 25 PUMPKIN nent of t accordi 30, or Frying) Mince Meat IDAHO RUSSETT Packages the A. programs r lb. 39 2c SEASONING 2 Ozs c FANCY 2 aO Select your Turkey early; call for it later ! Lbs. POULTRY CHERRY 2 12 4 in 17c 20c Pure Pork, ... Extra Fancy Lb 3on cour rental reds t0 SAUSAGE ORANGES S. & W. CRANBERRY Chocolates Tender-Hund- am 150 N FAR J1694 IN OLD RELIABLE Large Heads LARGE JUICY CHESTNUTS Lb sizes Plump, to choose from 7 to 20 lbs, at per Pint (For Dressing night. 33c 35c Young, the Lowe i stage Winnm OYSTERS 2 lbs. SPUDS Med. Size, Each Large Ikg And 2 Free Chances on the Bicycle, which will be given away on Saturday THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Real Prize is A jd state Good c MEATS Selects Navels Walnut Meats JAc Qc LETTUCE Del Monte SOA- P- Visit our Fruit and Vegetable departments. We have taken extra pains to furnish you with the choicest of fruits and vegetables that will assure you of a smart, successful and happy Thanksgiving day at prices that will please you. JUMBO SIZE 30C Grape Fruit Large Size, Each. ERN CABBAGE Solid Heads, Lb.. EXTRA FANCY the BIi Tednesdaj Ur hildren JO COCOANUTS " Large Size NOODLES 2 Small fed., Tl 15 c hildren Pkgs APPLE CIDER22c Gallon MILK 3forJ7c BANNER DEL MONTE OLIVES Pt. Cans If 1 1 1 ffirsKSSrag COMPANY t ar upon o flavor Each specially prepared for its purpose. Either kind Lb Price th jefcotna 1 Ladies Furnishings Main V. tO $4.& , : 9i,y r-- MADSENS 22 ' f--- Ikl peck t Itt ;ul .1, House Frocks, Wash Frocks, Silk Prints, Knitted Dresses and Bags The Woman's ilub i Lotus Is d. reded by Mis George H Jl.uding. Mus Ntni llallulav, ailing as CHEESE ARRIVED Smart j4,i taty Act , The first of our herics of etknd sales. Each Friday nnd Saturday until Christmas have a special S A LE This week we are offering; Home real special buys fo Mv S! and Mr Mail.is, llaiiM-- SOAP S featu aVNNOIJNCINC; uiinrii !ij.n, ritual, is Viaal du t, The I s' iu M ' n. Chocolates ALSO MARVELOUS LINE OF COATS AT BIG SAVINGS f' an n No. 2 Can Dresses. You will wear these Dramatic collection of Dresses proudly for luncheon, bridge or street wear . Our most distinctive styles are in this splendid collection, lovely colors, metalic trim, sheers, tunic, sport, in sizes 12 up to 48. Prices within every one's reach A k,p ; Res, 242-- J Price, Utah Lets Press Up For JUST G-.- (lltntK Cream Oil PHILADELPHIA CREAM g k.r. m Austria, June JO, l&ej , and Mis. Jusip Ga!h,p rd by hu widow, Mrs. H.U and ime daughter. Mis Csm Lnt I an. Colorado Spi ir gs CALLS MEETING CJIluTlilt sTTUxiA ,! e Jiiaik Diamond Chapter of the Sons ium H Toy. meet-lr.- g J business a hold ill LaJ of IVmlrs iVW" PuutU ift ire in , 1.1 and Druv-iis J SurrUii.g, Irue fct!ins-y- Vi Wednesday at 6 00 p. m , Presi- sun of J. p Tie died announces. fldliris ell, nirlUfftai Kissirmtakis ll.t Saturday, funeral' irhvrf dent James be M will will r be Ith the Am helj Tuesday (today Min.mui.-- t.f the Jl.trwn The i lub ill cuoprrat S lull n. 1 will Lifl lp email Hellenic Educational Progres- L. D. S. UL.rn.rt, fuJl,. Win. .n h ih.t il.c!u:. sive ass.Hiation in staging the annual Wallace mortuary wnj M,i tw," offiirr burial in the Pi ice City cnr.ci,.. ritual. Judge A heps tall on Thanksgiving. Mrs -turn, S.nl Out TLv Light.H Hun-wE George It llard.it. Mia Will-iHuf. d Mu! fa) Mail. is hlui An BEST TlfflHHg: i - 1 Monday :k 1 JcSnO agn.-ulUfa- O J i!) hold III no.ial S.,ndy hi 8 CO p Top Market Prices for Pork. Veal, Beef and Lamb. Phone N- Jb.ie U!gr 1 I I uhlic For Annual Hites; Invited To Attend WILL PAY CASH! DECKEL oS fa, j d Sun-Advoca- te. Typewriter oil at The Completed Phm Community To Benefit As Result Of School FETE STATE HEADS Judge J. A. Howell of Ogden, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in Utah, ind other grand officers of the K. of P. and Pythian Sisters conducted a grand lodge visitation at Helper Saturday evening. Eighty-si- x knights and sisters from Price, Helper, Latuda, Kenilworth and Hiawatha attended the meeting. A banquet was served by the Pythian Sisters, followed by a dance. K. of P. grand officers in attendance, besides Judge Howell, were: James G. Reese, Price, vice chancellor; Earl Geiger, Ogden, keeper of records and seals; Dave Watson, Ogden, supreme representative; George M. Meade, past grand chancellor; H. M. Jones, Helper, grand prelate, and Earl N. Radcliff, Latuda, past grand chancellor. Grand officers of the Pythian SisMrs. E. Moe, ters who attended Provo, grand chief; Mrs. Anna Hiawatha, supreme representative, and Mrs. D. C. Cavenah, Helper, past grand chief. Twenty-fiv- e year veteran jewels were presented by Judge Howell to Andrew Easterbrook of Kenilworth and William Steckleman of Hiawatha. Mrs. Moe won the cake and stand raffled off, while Mrs. Anna Perkow-sof Hiawatha wotr a silk pillow. The regular meeting of the K. of P. and Pythian Sisters will be held at Helper on W'ednesday, December 5 and all members are urged to attend. B C( ivn. grass in Spring Glen TUrv ua. of Kcotui k) Hue COUU-L t) red Las Ur hlloled la Cattail Hcljfr, u ho d.ed Nownuiv pasture 1.1.1. r the goVcMJncrOt an illness of lu,0r 77 J- B Jcwkri, U'ing cl eLu.lat.Mii 1 gram. l insist tor, an- ct.itint 11 Training Course In Fire Prevention Closes; CARBON PYTHIANS Steck-lema- TO BE HELD SUNDAY s taHtor and AdverUatnf Manager 12 d s VAL II. COW1X8, tvcirtiM rr;u;r-e- men in 1029; and to 00 men in 1920; n in The 1931. nu tame authority also idiots out that the harder the times the greater the output fait that per man, this being explained by thewill men aicrjt when jobs are acarce, walking eme needing up, while on the other hand the ployers will try to cover their 1j"-- by improved protesM-- and machinery. The question then arises: if in 1931, C5 men did the work performed by loo men in 1920, what became of the other 35? The answer is that they were all "junked" so far as their own particular industry was concerned. Some of them probably found work in other industries, this exchange more often than not resulting in displacement of other workers and at reduied wages. Thus do we have brought home to us the picture of mechanical production displacing the worker, throwing the man out of a job wha.se payroll presence atands as the bulwark of general prosperity. Machines do not consume products of general marketing as do the human workers. And for the most part the greater portion of the earnings of machinery finds its way into the jtockets of a comparatively few whose purchasing requirements are limited to their needs or those of their families, this necessitating the building up of surpluses with individuals or small groups of individuals to the detriment of society as a whole. It necessarily follows that the resulting upset economic conditions demand readjustment. And until that readjustment is properly carried out we majr expect to find ourselves chasing each other in circles in a manner that has caused us to become bewildered in a land of plenty, shouting for a saviour to lift us out of a CH 1 hOUAss,.t) II NERAL kilts Carbon Alloted Seed For Pasture Project memorial service 19 . THURSDAY, f Ilf E, f CA T E Utah X i |