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Show THE CAGX TWO while financiers with purses fattened with profits from shrapnel shot into the bodies of those some things were lost sat at home in comparative comfort busily engaged making loans that Suptrior Circulation . . . Supttmt TtaJer InUrtil war might be continued, and interest continued Uiuib Evmy Thumoav Br Tn to the financiers, arranging their affairs so that CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY in their case, too,, there might be some things were lost. VAL 11. COWLES, HAL G. MmKNLGIIT, IhiblUherB thousand citiOne hundred and twenty-si- x VAL 11. COWLES. killed or were arms zens of this nation under Editor nd Advertising Manairr thirty-fou- r and two hundred World in the died War, wounded Americans thousand during that In Aovanc. Phon No. 9 Bumchiptiom f 2 00 Pn Yt taxdollars of the billions nations of conflict; lost in war AT TH debts POETOfflCf A1 MAIL MATTCN MTIRIO Aft BfCOND through repudiation, payers MICE, UTAH, UNDID THE ACT OP MARCH ft, IftTft. the latter action encouraged by the financiers in order that their own bloody dollars might be SOME Til I NOS WKHE LOST protected. Yes, we agree with Mr. Morgans partner, FOLLOWING ix u quotation from the news dissome things were lost. patches concerning' the hearing by the senatorial committee investigating the tieup between AID FOR CHIU) LABOR AMENDMENT the American financiers and the World War: There was a brief flurry during the pNCOURAGING is the action taken recently at' afternoon over the old committee assertions the national convention of the American that imiortant Morgan documents were not Farm Bureau, this organization passing the folto be 'found in the files. The matter came resolution: lowing up with a statement by George Whitney, a We approve the pending Child Labor partner, that 'some things were lost.' Amendment to the Federal Constitution and Yes, indeed, some things were lost. request the state Farm Bureau Federations In every war some things were lost. Ask to give it serious and sympathetic considerathe boys who went overseas and waded through tion and support. the mud, who marched through downpouring It is to be hoped that that resolution will go rains and over fields, who passed far toward securing the adoption of the child laover land once serving as units of productivity bor a measure which should literally of foods for the living but at the time a seeming- takeamendment, children of the nation by the hand and the ly endless graveyard where little white crosses lead them out of the sweatshops where they toil indicated that some things were lost; in many low pay and displace older and more able bodat instances the remains of those "some things were ied workers who too often find it necessary to be lost still lying in those fields in the open with aided drained by pocketbooks of a generally-soake- d a covering only of the rains, stars and occasionthis public, through operations of the ally the sun, from the skies. And all of this same crowd fighting the child labor amendment. Iff 4 r r i! J mt-AintDr- afc blood-drench- ed Sun-Advoc- ate CTAH New Finance Company Making Fine Progress TlfCRSDAT, JANUARY :TIie JPwblio F oniiu The report of the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Price, shows this young financial institution to have mude substantial progress over the last six months period. The organization is the first federal savings and loan agency to be chartered in Utah and the first to be granted membership In the Federal Home Loan Hank system in the state. First mortgage loans were $97,101.-2- 4 on December 31, 1935, as compared to 58,201.00 on June 30, last. CG is listed as invested in association shares, with total assets amounting to 1118,441.31. Officers of the concern are Eugene C. Hanson, president; Dr. R. F. McLaughlin, vice president; Frank D. Bryner, treasurer; Frank B. Hanson, attorney, and A. E. Gibson, director. semi-annu- al sqn-ln-la- Write Service Department nl Sun-Advoc- ate I Thrifty people; spend their money where they reveice the most for their dollar pare our prices. iFfluni?Hi-Poin- j Bag OFF All Miscellaneous Jewelry Items 1-- 3 A FEW MESH 1-- 2 Off A Nice Selection of BAGS Values $10.00 Your Choice $1.00 Sterling Silver DINNER RINGS Value $3.75 Sale $1.00 wwtmwHew Solid Gold FANCY RINGS Value $7.00 Steerhide BAGS $2.15 and Up MWMatmnmwn Seagren and Metal EVENING BAGS Values $1.00 to $6.50 1-- Off A Few Fancy1 LEAHER BAGS Sale Price 75c iiiiiiifinmLiiuii Misses Fancy SILVER RING Value $1.35 2 Off All Costume JEWELRY 1-- l-2- Mens 0ff FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS 2 Off LEATHER SETS 2 2 Off 1-- DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND WEDDING RING SETS ALSO PLAIN BAND WEDDING RINGS 25 per cent Off TOILET and MANICURING SETS t All SILVERWARE k 1-- Py 4 Off 1.2 OFF ALLFABERWARE 1-- 4 Off Sc 29c 39c a 9c 12 . Prunes 15c Faraday, STRICTLY NEW YELLOW GOLD WRIST WATCHES BOUGHT FOR XMAS SALE 1-- 4 6- January 11 Including Saturday, Jan. 10 M I son-in-la- w, PRICE SALE I Starting w Un-pok- STd . a 104,-44- 8. 2 2 ljjj CASTLE GATE NEWS 1 it , Mrs. Margaret Evans of Salt Laks City spent the holidays at the home of her daughter and Mr and Mrs. A, T. Jones. John Cory, who has been residina TO THE EDITOR. In Salt Lake City for almost two What a Difference Fifty Years years, visited here on Christmas Day Make. with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. J ' T ' Cory. Fifty years ago the women wore Mr. Mrs. and Frank Ellis. Sr., and skirts, bustles, petticoats, corsets, hoop cotton stockings, high button shoes, !s,raL,aUtho!r,, Lorraine OConnor, ,a Lake with relatives ruffled drawers, flannel night gowns, ''lsl Christmas. during puffs in their hair, raised big families, Miss Merlene Ungricht of Salt Lake went to church Sundays und were al- spent the holidays visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Marways too busy to be sick. The men wore whiskers, square shall. John Ungricht, who has been workhats, Ascot ties, red flannel underhere for some time, spent Christing and watches wear, big chains, chop- mas in Salt Lake with his wife, Mrs. ped wood for the stoves, took a bath John Ungi iclit, and family. once a week, every Saturday night, Mrs. Lawrence Hyatt and son, Lyle, spent 10c for whiskey and 5c for beer. accompanied by Miss Edna Holbrook, They rode bicycles and buggies, were- visitors in Salt Lake City Tuesworked twelve hours a day and went day of hist week. Miss La Voyle Acord entertained So One reason why many of us dont in for politics and lived to a ripe in honor of Miss Merlene Un- guests old age. get far is that we sidestep opportunity of Salt Lake. The evening was igncht and shake hands with temptation. transwomen silk wear hose, Today spent in piayjng gamcs and was fuj. parent, skirts high, spike heel slip- - ll)wed by a delicious luncheon. Those that is the difficulty of getting a job pers, no corsets, an ounce of under- - who enjoyed the evening were: Helen when I get home. The younger men wear; have bobbed hair, smoke, paiut Stapley, Anna Marie Gow, Sybil there arc absorbing the jobs as they and powder, drink, play bridge or Evans. Bulah Snow, Merlene go in for politics and always Rricht, Leola Winn, Vera Petersen, open up and the men of the C. C. C. Grace Bowns, Dorothy Jones, Doyle have wrong with them. something bewill still be just as bad off as Richards of Bill The men have high blood pressure, Woodward of Spring Canyon, fore. Frank LoGlen, Spring wear no hats and some have no hair, pez of Helper, Spencer Robbins of ARTHUR ABELE. shave their whiskers every morning Spring Canyon, Harry Redford of I have been m the C. C. C. for 21 or night, shoot golf balls, bathe twice Spring Canyon, Keith Acord, John in a day at least and drink poison and Dclaby, and Jack Bowns. months and intend to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Durrant visited is March. It a good organization and pay a high price for it. They play in Springville over Christmas. stock the ride in market, high speed I am staying in because I like it. The Mr. and Mrs. Ney of Wales, Utah, motor cars to never and go airplanes, C. C. C. has done more for me and spent the holidays with their daughfor my family than any other thing I bed the same day they get up, are ter and Mr. and Mrs. could have gone in for during the misunderstood at home, work five Venore Oldroyd. Miss Pegg Lou Tatton of Orange- same period of time. I have gained hours a day and cry about it, but ten hours after work each day ville has been visiting with her cou- play 30 in built up weight, pounds myself and the wealth that it contains. lees rin, Miss Bonnie Mae Snow. to the regu- and die young. This company trained two cadres physically, due probably Funeral services were held here TYLER. PAT to are lar that meals and regugood at 2:00 p. m. for little that had for their jobs the building of Sunday By months-ol- d new camp sites. I was assigned to lar sleep. The disciplinary training Clyde L. Hardy, son of California is such a iasi .iaio inaiIWe,bcr has been good for me. Youth and Edna May Hardy Thc, one of the cadres as 1st sergeant. bloom there It was of great interest to me even century plants speakers were: Oscar Evans and Fay That experience of building a camp E. Thacker. in grade school to learn what times a century. when Mrs. Edith Olsen and will be valuable to me in the future camp organization: Miss Sybil Evans sang vocal solos. was like. Joining the C. C. west the To should I care to take up carpentry, C. maintain neutrality, let us hope gave me this chance. Since leav- to See The first for neceary In listing the advantages the C. C. blue prints or surveying as a profes- ing Fort Knox, Kentucky, I have been S1 cs Too, being made a leader of in 15 office supplies. C. has brought to me I would place sion. your naitonal'00 several states, through at the head of the list the training this group, gave me the opportunity parks, and worked in five national that I have received for a job. I have to meet with the construction officer forests, under the direction cf Soil had the job of canteen steward for and gain much from this contact. Conservation service, National Park I have gained 25 pounds and am some nine months, .and would not service and National Forest service. take a great deal for the experience. much better off physically now than The contacts with the department of The disciplinary training is very good. when I enrolled at Fort Knox, July interior and department of agriculture 1934. I feel that I could take my I would recommend that every young 7, personnel has helped me to underplace now with a work crew and keep stand men, to obey orders and when man be put through the same thing. end of the work, I wasnt so I received I have enjoyed the scenery of the my rating how to work , comwestern states, have traveled many sure in 1934. with the same men and to carry out miles and the experience actually The active participation in athletics their instructions. gained through this travel is worth has been a big advantage to me It I was rated as supply sergeant June more to me than all the geography 'gave me a sense of fair play, a bet-- I 17th, 1934, held that job until June learned in school. It has really tor outlook on life, I feel better, t 28th. 1935. I held my rating and was made me realize how fruitful this na- I feel that there is going to be one transferred to the field and worked tion of ours really is, how large it is handicap to me when I leave and with the National Park service in Glacier National park. At present I KERNES am back in the supply room. These 14 OUNCE BOTTLE various jobs have given me much experience and will be valuable to me BUTTER when I leave the C. C. C. and expect CANS KERNEL to find a permanent job for myself. I have gained much knowledge SALAD OIL from experience, from travel and much from correspondence study and PORTERS LBS. class study. I have had an active SWEET MILK in work and singgroup quartet part ing. While in Price I have enjoyed singing with the minstrel group at the Notre Dame church and have helped coach the quartet in camp. The experience as club president of the KOI (Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana) dub has given., me a chance at group leadership andean opportunity to put ideas Price C. C. C. Camp Enrol Of Benefits Derived In Government What is life like in the C. C. C. camps of which we nave all read and heard so much, what is the reaction of young men who make up the personnel of these camps of advancement for young men which have won such nation-wid- e commendation? That is a question which many have undoubtedly asked, it is a question which can be properly answered only by the men who have had the actual experience in these camps. Aphas preciating this The secured, through the courtesy of C. E. Davis, educational advisor at the Price C. C. C. camp, the following two letters from enrollees concerning their reaction, these being prompted by request of Howard W. Oxley, national education director of the C. C. C. f EIOE, SON ADVOCATE, . across. It is my intention to return to I haVe school when I leave camp. learned that schooling is of the greatest importance to me. ELMER P. CAPPS, Supply Sergeant. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Utah. In Bankruptcy No. 14324. In the Matter of William Sulpizio, also known as Tony Ross, Vol. Bankrupt. To the Creditors of William Sulpizio, of Helper, County of Carbon and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1936, the said William Sulpizio was duly ad- judicated bankrupt; and that the First Meeting of His Creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, 424 Beason Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 17th day of January, 1936, at 2: o'clock P. M., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah, January 3rd, 1936. j. t. McConnell, Gernraade 35c 7c 22c 9 LB. BAG PUMPKIN PANCAKE FLOUR NO 2Vz CAN 3!4 POUND BAG 19c BOX 33c BEANS 5 LBS. CRACKERS Syrup 63c Corn Beef 17c TOMATO JUICE SALMON 1LARB Swifts 8 Lbs. VAN CAMPS NO. 2 TALL CAN WAX BEANS BLUE PLATE 4 10c Referee in Bankruptcy. Date of publication, January 9, 1936. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the District of Utah. In Bankruptcy No. 14321. In the Matter of Celeste Flaim, Vol. Bankrupt. To the Creditors of Celeste Flaim, of Helper, County of Carbon and district aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of December, A. D. 1935, the said Celeste Flaim was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the First Meeting of His Creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, 424 Beason Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 20th day of January, 1936, at 2: o'clock P. M., at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Salt Lake City, Utah, January 3rd, 1936. J. t. McConnell, Referee in Bankruptcy. Date of publication, January 9. 1936. CAMEL CIGARETTES nT7 lVi Li 1 CHOICE WAFERS RAISINS 11 OUNCE TOILET TISSUE PKG. WOLDRORF FANCY NAVELS - 176 b GRAPEFRUIT ARIZONA SEEDLESS LARGE LEMONS FANCY 300s JUMEO ORANGES LETTUCE SPINACH 29c LG PKG. 24s 2PKGS.9C ROLL 4c D0Z.25C . . 13c DOZ. 29c 7c 6 FOR EXCFILENT QUALITY NEW TEXAS IQc 25c 3 CANS 25c OZ. CAN 2 CANS AZY.. OYSTERS $1.25 LB. 5s 1 |