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Show JIT srESDAT. 0 9- - 1936 the INDUSTRY SWEETS NEWS sun-advocat- the HILL PREDICTIONS RISE price e, Wvo-min- - -- - A T an . d. s. church history . g, mmm bee-raise- favor-conditio- PAGE THIRTEEN an important spot in l. CUMORAH By Elsie Miklo ieh Mrs. J. C. Lewis left lat Wedues-(da- y morning for her home m Den-,ve- r, two and Colorado, after having spent the Preieht carload of five, A cans to hold hundreds of past month t the home of her daug. h0ney, was docked here hter, Mrs. Lloyd Guinn. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hostar and Mrs week for members of the Joe Kolman of Rock Springs, and Uintah have been visiting at the home .industry of Carbon, counties. . !0fn.Ir' ?nd Mrs' Frank Miklovich faery at the Price Mrs. J. L. Storrs and children are car was unloaded JSht depot with trucks taking the visiting with relatives in Ferron. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ace and son rs in the the various returned Tuesday from Calvin, of honey counties. A good crop where they have been visiting Provo, to due this year, Ejected Mr. and Mrs. William Seaton and While no estimate the Fourth of July in family total of gallons to Ogden. spent to the maximum the not been made, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee returned shipped has excraisers are looking for an Wednesday from a trip through Coloboney rado and Wyoming. . ellent season. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Armbrewster and Wallace Grange, Price, is president returned Monday from a brief and family association Wayne Bee f trip to Rye Valley, Oregon. Jddell is secretary. U ns. !! The PRINTING STANDARDVILLE e wwfnu'l,rNr Highlights from the most interesting car on the road The engine is a 110 horsepower. Yet Lincoln-Zephy- r of 12, commonly report gas up to 18 miles per gall- owners mileage on! This is the only car below $3000. By Arthur Parry, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bye Evans visited her son the Fourth. Mrs. Oscar Davio has returned from a brief Colorado visit. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Henderson spent last week in Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson have returned from their vacation trip William Davis' sister from Minnesota is visiting him here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Windsor spent four days last week fishing in Uinta river. The above picture of the Hill Cum-ora- h was sent The by Bert Tidwell, a local missionary for the L. D. S. church in Maryland. He Sun-Advoc- states: People here in the east are giving a great deal of attention to a conference at the Hill Cumorah to be visited held on July 24, 25 and 26. Their efforts are concentrated within a radF. E. Parry and family have re- ius of about ten miles around the Hill turned to their home in McGill, Nev- Cumorah. The drive of this year does ada, after spending a week with Mr. not compare to that of last, in the and Mrs. Arthur Parry, Sr. Mrs. Ar- number of missionaries employed nor thur Parry left with them and will in the area which to cover. have they spend a month in Nevada. Standardville boys who are in C. However, more are to congregate C. C. camps visited with their respec- there in the near future to assist with tive parents over the Fourth holiday. the work. The burden of their message is to Last weeks ball game was won by Standardville. Spring Glen, their op- announce to as many people as posponents, put up a good tussle and the sible the essence of Moroni's visitation score was close. to the Prophet Joseph Smith, which, Mrs. A1 Thompson has returned as well, includes the message of from the Price hospital with her son. Mormonism As is put throughout. enA. S. Dobbs are Mr. and Mrs. in forth will be the there article, two-weevacation in San joying a meetings held at the hill and in the Francisco. Don Snow of Sunnyside with Jack Davis, Jr., on the Fourth. ks Grove intermittently, the latter being the place where the prophet received his first and most wonderful manifestation. On July 20th, or thereabouts, this has been the location for an annual missionary conference in the last few years. Missionaries and some members have gathered to this place for such an affair of several sessions. Beginning last year at the dedication of the monument, the occasion was broadened and is fast developing into a church-wid- e affair. Although the crystalline adornment given the historic and sacred Hill Cumorah by old man winter has disappeared with the warm weather, those who were privileged to witness that sight will long remember the vivid picture of the majestic, needlelike monument piercing the sky at the brow of the Hill, rising out of a covering of white ermin which blanketed the entire countryside. The snow bringing into bold relief new lines of Although there are many mission-carihedge shrubbery, which viewed from the highway below spelling out in laboring near Palmyra, N. Y., ( trie Hill Cumorah is three miles name Cumorah. letters the large By night even rarer beauty was south of this town) at the present revealed when six large floodlights time, next month, around the 20th, shaft and its Jan influx of missionaries, members, played upon the brilliance reflected upon the glitter- land friends of the Eastern States ing snow. This veritable pillar of Mission, along with people from all light was visable for miles in every parts of the United States, will make a pilgrimage to this revered spot. It direction. The graceful lines of this superb has been customary for several years, piece of Mayan architecture tell the for the members of the East to meet story of the organization of The here to commemorate the advent of Church of Jesus Christ, both primi- the Mormon Pioneers into the Great Salt Lake Valley back in 1847. tive and present day. Since its erection just one year The conference meetings to be ago, thousands and thousands of peo- held the 24th. 25th and 26th of July ple, have visited this new landmark will be conducted Intermittently beto view the place where the "golden tween the Hill Cumorah and the Sacplates were purported to have been red Grove, another hallowed spot dear taken. Many of them have heard the to the Mormons. It is located about Joseph Smith story for the first time a mile and a half from the Hill and and in conversing with young Mor- it is in this little grove of trees that mon missionaries find that the people the greatest manifestation of God to are very much different than they had man was' given to a lad named Joseph Smith, not yet fifteen years of age. pictured them. es 40-fo- ot Leslie Cox and Mrs. Olive Stringham of Ferron and Mrs. Ruth Bradley were Thursday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Petersen BANK Miss Lear Powell, nurse in the Of Price, in the State of Utah, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1936. Somewhat cooler weather prevailed county hospital in Salt Lake City, is to In call made of under the Currency, response by Comptroller (Published here at the last week, according to the weather! spending her vacationMrs. Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes) home of her mother, Margaret report. Highest temperature during Powell. ASSETS: 5 was 95 of week the June 1. Loans and discounts $ 438,981.31 Miss Donna Olsen was Goddess of 906.16 degrees with the lowest temperature 2. Overdrafts in the Fourth of July program Liberty 3. United States Government obligations, direct and or during the week registering 51 de- presented here Saturday. Intermittant rains prevailed 159,400.00 grees. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Snow and Mrs. fully guaranteed 4. 32,650.00 also, cooling the sections. Other bonds, stocks, and securities Florence Ward and children motored 5. Customers liability on account of acceptances executed NONE July is expected to bring an in- to Mountain Home Tuesday to visit 1.00 crease of warm 6. Banking house, $1.00; Furniture and fixtures, None weather, with sum- with Mrs. Snows daughter and 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 13,327.54 mer Mr and Mrs. Lee Henderson. getting seriously underway. The 70,625.02 8. Reserve with Federal Reserve bank waves now hitting the middle heat 9. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process sections of the United States are not 245,879.27 of collection felt here in all intensity but local 462.71 collection of 10. Cash items not in process conditions react to the climate there. By Margaret Kay 11. Acceptances of other banks and bills of exchange or drafts Table of temperatures for last week Mrs. Zina Pressett returned early NONE sold with endorsement of this bank NONE this week to her home after having is as follows: 12. Securities borrowed 859.93 13. Other assets 55 visited for a month with her son, Bert, 88 June 29 54 at Price. 87 June 30 $ 963,092.94 Miss Emma Lou Naylor is visiting TOTAL ASSETS 51 1 91 July at Royal for a few days. LIABILITIES: 52 92 2 July Miss Jean Dimick is visiting in 14. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora51 93 July 3 262,488.53 Salt Lake City. tions 55 94 4 A number of residents from Sun 15. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 357,537.68 July 58 95 185,b0b.ld July 5 16. State, county, and municipal deposits..... 4,994.92 17 United States Government and postal savings deposits cashiers 18! As of July 1, 103(1: Deposits of other banks .including certified and checks outstanding Lvcptionnlly wurm weather continued until near the close of the week, when Total of items 14 to 18, inclusive: temperatures fell to about normal. Show(b) Not secured by pledge of loans and $816,900.62 ers were rather general on one or two or investments Charter No. 6012 Reserve District No. RETORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Mercury Drops Trifle 12 During Recent Period FIRST NATIONAL 29-Ju- ly son-in-la- w. SUNNYSIDE NEWS The center of Lincoln-Zephyr- s remarkably low yet clearance is exceeded gravity is the road by only that car. And one American one exceeds eighth of it by one an inch! Inside the Lincoln - Zephyrs sleek streamlines you find wider and deeper seats more leg room in and more (c) TOTAL DEPOSITS 29. Other liabilities 30. Capital account: Common stock, 500 shares, par $100.00 per share surplus 1,002.57 $5U,UUU.UU wo.oo 20,189.75 5,uuu.uu Undivided profits Reserves for contingencies sweeping visibility than you have probably ever experienced in any car. Tzr: net 816,900.62 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT .. 145,189.75 ..$ 963,092.94 TOTAL LIABILITIES ss: OF CARBON, COUNTY STATE OF UTAH, above-nambank, do solemnly I Frank J Barbogbo, cashier of the of my knowledge and best to the true is statement above swear that the belieI- FRANK J. BARBOGLIO, Cashier. ed 1936. to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, BENE, Notary Public. Correci-Att- est: J. BARBOGLIO, A. W. HORSLEY, HENRY RUGGERI, (SESorn Riding in this car is unlike any- thin'8 you have ever experienced Directors. before! Stability, handlingease, braking action are all combined a new and safe- - kind of motor car- -a SALT LAKES NEWEST HOTEL car you must drive to Y fY appreciate! Ut us arrange for you to drive one today Y Y Y LINCOLN Y Y Y ZEPHYR Y Y Y Y Y Y V-1-2 Y 12 7 S VND U. . Co L p ALICE fob detboit nptmenl V. C C trrmi Knit n trig, tat unpaid katana. STANDARD motor CO. nbth carbon avenue UTAH v f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y 2 T Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 POPULAR AND DISTINCTIVE Ernest C. Rossiter, General Mgr. Y Y Y Y Y ?Y Y nyside and Columbia spent the Fourth in Whitmore canyon. Mrs. M. Pomroy and children of Oregon and Mrs. Dave Crawford of Salt Lake City are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bjork and daughter of Salt Lake City spent last week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Odell Lindsay has just returned home after spending three months in the Panguitch C. C. C. camp. Mrs. Ardawino Bertolo of Consumers was a Fourth of July visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones and son and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kay went to Fish Lake for the Fourth. Mrs. Ezra Harrison of Charleston. Utah, has been a guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Durrant. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Durrant and family spent the Fourth at Moon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens and family motored to Salt Lake City last week. MiSs Irene Stevens of Logan returned with them for a brief stay. Miss Lois Gilligan visited with Mrs. Leon Jiwmnselme at Price Tuesday. days, some of them being of beneficial Irrigated Hardens, beets, proportions. drains and forage crops are thriving. Iluying progressed with only alight interruption due to rain; the crop is not Mountain forage lias improved, heavy. and livestock are mostly doing well. The lower ranges and past urea as well as dry farms need more rain. Fruits are generA good hay crop ally in good condition. is largely harvested at Richmond: some beets have been watered; grains and peas are good. Crops are good in 'the Salt Lake Valley. Crops made rapid growth at Heber; farmers are busy on a fair bay crop ; sheep are moving to areas, where forage is good. Ieas are being harvested at Spanish Fork; tomatoes are good. Crops grew rapidly at Deseret, but the ram was much needed. Sheep and cattle on the Cedar City summer range are fair, hut the country needs jrain. Ranges need more rain at Modena, though the light showers were of some Livestock and ranges are fair, benefit. needing rain at Duchesne; nnirrigated pastures are poor; streams are falling rapidly. Crops made fine growth at Price; the hay harvest is nearly done; mountain forage Was benefited by showers, which caused some flash flooding in Price River. ,The weather was favorable for the melon crop at Green River. A light hay crop i being harvested at Monticello;; dry land grains are holding up pretty well, having been helped bv rain. Crops and ranges are not badly of at Itlamling, though they need rain. can-jnin- g 11101111-Itai- n : VELLINGT ON NEWS Elizabeth Mae, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Mortensen, died at the family home Friday morning of last week of ailments due to pneumonia. Funeral services were held Monday in the ward chapel with interment in the Wellington cemetery. Besides her parents, the baby is survived by the following brothers and sisters, Nehr, Junior, Geneva, Sylvester, Orbor, Virginia and Nina. Mrs. Florence Ward and her two small children, Isabelle and Gale, of Malta .Idaho, are visiting here with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Snow. Little Miss Kay Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen, is recovering from the measles, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Petersen and small son, Kent, spent Independence Day in Ferron. Miss Beth Jensen has returned to her home in Cleveland after spending some time here with her sister, Mrs. Annette Liddell. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richens and small daughter of Los Angeles, Mrs. Code No. 313 PINTS Code No. 312 FIFTHS Code No. 314 HALF PINTS FOR PERFECT DRINKS! Paul Jones Four Star Dry Gin (90 proof), distilled from 100 per cent grain neutral spirits. Code No.. fifths 442-pints, 443-- |