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Show CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY; SERVICE CICLE OVER PRINTING 500-YEA- R ! Pennsylvania. e It was built by William The year 1940, which is the 500th and his son, Nicholas, emigrant anniversary of the invention of print- paper makers from Holland, who ing by Johann Gutenberg, is also the were aided in their venture by Wil250th anniversary of the establish- liam Bradford, early colonial printer ment of the first paper mill in what sorely in need of a domestic paper fc now the United States. supply, and other prominent Americas first colonial paper mill After their first arrival in Philadelphia, three or four years before the establishment of the mill, the Rittenhouses, according to one of their last living descendants, dwelt in caves, during a part of the winter of 1687 and 1688, dug into the banks of the Delaware river. The mill remained in the Ritten-boufamily for 120 years after its establishment and today a mill operated by successors of the Rittenhouses is still in operation near the same site. Chinese Invented Paper Had paper not been invented by the Chinese about the year 105 A. D. and spread to Europe, Gutenbergs invention of printing which made possible inexpensive books, magazines, and newspapers, it is generally agreed, might have passed into the limbo of sterile inventions. The early books, which involved several years of work for production of a single copy, were lettered on expensive and costly parchment. As it was, it took the art of papermaking more than a thousand years to reach The Moslems, represented Europe. Arabs, wrested by the the secret of papermaking from Chinese papermakers they had captured in battle during the early part of the PRODUCT eighth century. Paper had then been OttlED AT THE DISTILLER a Chinese monopoly for some six hundred years, and the Moslems, by shutting off the trade routes to Europe, held it within the Moslem world for another 600 years. 7-the famous caliniph of the Arabian Nights, was strumental in the importation of papermakers to Bagdad in 793 A. D. Papermaking then moved slowly to Egypt, across the dark continent of northern Africa and finally reached Morocco in the twelfth century. Three Ottleo ro' distillers corprA , might religions, Buddhism, VOBK.H and Nestorianism, helped the spread of paper and also delalyed its arrivel in the western world. Papermaking first fell into Euroanpean hands by conquest when the cient kingdom of Aragon captured the Moorish kingdom of Valencia, af-in Spain, about the year 1150. Even ter that, the Aragonians allowed paof permaking to remain in the hands infidels, because of the value of the mill export trade. The earliest paper was erected at FaChristiandom in TS THE LARGEST SELLING STRAIGHT tOURBON briano, in Italy, still an important WHISKEY IN THE WORLD manufacturing center, about the Ritten-hous- se I ! t en Rarun-al-Rashi- d, Moham-medis- NSW m, V. pa-p- er IHIenry D. V T A H CROP INSURANCE APPLICATIONS TO DAFFY BRIBERS began operations in 1690 on the banks of a stream flowing into Wissahickon creek, five miles from Philadelphia, on the present site of Germantown, hand-writt- PBICli , C N - PAGE TEN Moyle year 1270. By 1348 paper was being 'manufactured in France and in 1390 papermaking was introduced into Germany. It was fatefully fortunate Council that a few years prior to the start of By National Safety Gutenberg's experiments with printCOLNCHing at Strasbourg in 1463, a paper UTAH TRAFFIC SAFETY mill hadbeen erected there. Paper 'making was not introduced into the American colonial source ot supply before the establishment of jthe Rittenhouse mill, until the end of the fifteenth century. -- Eng-jlan- d, ing her brother. Garret Alger. week in Last week was clean-u- p Wellington. Many people reported roast and blisters at the dance Friday night. Beverly Cox and Cleora Thayn are visiting their grandmother in Emery. Mrs. Hulda Norton and daughter, Eva, were called to Grand Coulee, Washington, by the illness of Mrs. Mortons daughter. The junior girls of the M. I. A., the H. H. B. and T. N. C. clubs met at the home of Mrs. Albert Huber on Thursday to discuss their trip up Huntington canyon. They left Tuesday afternoon for the canyon, accompanied by Mrs. Beulah Draper and Mrs. Minnie Huber. Laiia Barnes has returned from a two weeks stay in Salt Lake City. Molly Worley has spent the last week visiting relatives in Duchesne. Mrs. Henry Bently, Mrs. Jack Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Grundvig of Wellington, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Liddell of Price went to Las Vegas to attend the funeral of Thomas H. Meyers and his wife and children who were killed in a gas explosion in the Nevada city. Mrs. Avan Bunderson, wife of Joseph Bunderson, school principal, died in Ogden Saturday following an illness of three months. A funeral was held Monday at 10:00 a. m. in Ogden and one Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. Before her marriage in Wellington. Mrs. Bunderson taught in Wellington. She is survived, besides her husband, Carma, by the following children: Elaine, and Ruth Ann. Marshall Young, Billy Woodward, and Leonard Davis left Saturday for a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wells and Mrs. Ira Wells attended, on Sunday and Monday, the Homecoming celebration in Cleveland. Mrs. Mason L. Snow has returned from a two month visit in California. Alberta Smith spent the week-en- d visiting in Price. Sunday Mrs. Harriet Pierce enjoyed a visit from her son, Ernest Pierce and wife, of Myton. They were accompanied by their daughter and her baby, which is Mrs. Pierce's great grandchild. Mrs. Dennis, mother of Mrs. Thelma Munson, is a guest at the home of her daughter here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Evans and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belt attended the Evans family reunion Saturday at Mt. Tim- - Nomination For Mr. and Mrs. James Peacock of Sunnyside were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James iWntt. Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andei-soReno. Nevada, and Mrs. Teda McCul-loof San Francisco, California, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tidwell. They also visited with relatives in Castle Dale. tserve ic rJ yield. enoiot , Partici-norm- Cent of Price And Castle Daie Share Double Header i, In a fast double header I Sun a td' ternoon, Price and ! C. . shared honS'S-the first taking game 19 to , , , camp boys walking off h V nightcap 11 to 8. t Heavy hitters of the two were Semken, with five hit! eight trips to the plate, Jackson? ;kes and Holly Bryner, each wS'' hits out of ten bat Hardy of Castle Dale three hits out of three trips C. Bryner of Price and Dale batted out the Castle only farmers apply for insurance before runs of the day. know' how their crop is going to announccounty A. A. A. committee, week. this ed The 1941 crop insurance program 1940 prois almost the same as the date is the closing that gram except as earlier. August 31 has been set for all and applications the deadline, wheat must crop insurance on winter A. office A. A. the county be filed in on or before that date. The reason given by Mr. Beard for inthe earlier closing date on crop an faimeis all to give surance is that even break it is necessary to have er tha. k available to By Elsie Mortensen Mrs. Luna Smith of Myton is visit- panogos. Mrs. Orson Strong and Mrs. Lois Pool of Twin Falls, Idaho, are guests of Mr. and Kirs. K. T. Simmons. Mrs. Anna Dushuer and daughter Thelma, of San Francisco were Fri- day visitors at the K. T. Simmons home. Week-en- d visitors at the K. T. Simmons home were Mr. and Mrs. Tim Simmons and son Kenny, of Hiawa- Candidate For the Democratic crop insurance is now winter wheat farmers of of the Carbon county, T. G. Beard .Ail-ris- WELLINGTON NEWS corn-w'ein- ; SI BE IN AUGUST - i4ic i draw out, m case of wheat to make ud thf , i,.k" insurance pating tanner up to 75 WHEN LIGHTS FAIL bulbs in Keep some spare light out eveiy burn car. Lights your once in a while you know and more often if there is something wrong with your electrical system. Bulbs are So carry a few spares. with when compared cheap mighty charges. and bills hospital doctor Remember, it is against the law in most states to drive with a headallight missing. And of course it of law of the a violation ways is to safety. It only takes a minute a simple bulb. Its change a light trick if you-v- e got the spare. n. they turn out. J Remember only one more resist The crop insurance program under day before the primary eWT1 the A. A. A. is a cooperative reserve Saturday .August ,uua-in registered. system. Each farmer by putting tin iiifl i DRIVERS URGED C TO SECURE NEW MOTORING BOOK TIME! Persons planning to seek drivers licenses should take the advance step of securing the instruction book, Your Driving Handbook, which is issued free of charge to all who make a request for it, according to Silas Rowley, in charge of issuance of motorists permits in this area. This book consists of a number of pages and is of excellent value to experienced drivers as well as those The books who are just learning. may be secured on Mondays from Mr. Rowley at the court house in Price, at the Price city hall on Fridays and at Helper on Saturdays. If those planning to make application for the license will secure the book and study its contents in advance it will be found to be of material value when taking the required examinations, according to Mr. Row-le- y. Heres anotner freat for you folks who made Five OCLOCK the in Ulahl Try Ten High Bourbon, the whiskey with No Rough Edges...and youTl Double Your Enjoyment! largest-sellingjgi- n COMPANION PRODUCTS Those who were granted drivers licenses Monday include: Claude A. Wheeler, Hardy G. Roberts, Henry N. Fister, Nick Bernardi, Frank K. Fuller, Bud Tapon, Louis Guarscio, William J. Welsh, Douglas A. Alley. Ruth L. Shiner, Clara B. Shiner, B. Blake, Price; Halbert D. Van Orden, Thelma S. Thayne, Wellington; Boyd A. Petty, Hiawatha; Josephine B. Wheeler, Thelma L. Davis, Wnttis: Robert J. Lamber. Woodrow N. Pearson, Helper; Edith La Vee Oviatt, Elmo. La-Ver- ne VOTING RECORD ON n m WILL SPEAK IN THE COURT ROOM IN Service Band Gave Concert At Helper THE CARBON COUNTY COURT The Rio Grande service band under the direction of William H. Toy presented a concert Saturday, August 10, at Helper in connection with the state Moose convention to be held in that city. The program of the concert was as follows: March Bombasto, Farrar; march Old Comrades Tieke; overture Lustspiel" popular Xylophone Rag" Brock; march Anchors A weigh Zimmerman; novelette Shadowland Gilbert; novLeonard; Skyrockets elty march trombone solo Sylvia Speaks, soTromloist, Dan Morgan: march bone Section Chambers; selection Old Timers; march Stars and Sousa; popular Stripes Forever God Bless America Berling; Star Spangled Banner. HOUSE IN PRICE Kela-Bel- SATURDAY, AUG. 17 8:00 P. P.1. (Paid Political Adv.) r r. Rgw V V mtw u 'f , f It ; I Ik, MV 1 "ST ' ' 7s" ' ' tir'il 'T . ' J a; ."iy J ? . Ik bIRAM WALKER'S exclusive Controlled Condensation process keeps Five O'CLOCK flavor uniform REPUBLISHED HERE and Hiram Walker's scientific control in the world's largest distillery keeps Ten High free of all Rough Edges. Like one ycu'11 like them both! Listing Shows Positions Taken I?y State Senators At Last Legislature V ith A TEN HIGH the position taken by the state senate; :with regard to the natural gas tax at! the last session, and for that reason The reprints here Quart, Code No. 110 listing from its issue of March 9, 1939, action which will be followed by this publication from time to time as the campaign approaches. 4-- Following Code No. 446 HIRAM WALKER HERES HOW THEY VOTED Pint, Code No. 145 1 & LONDON s DRY GIN Pint, Code No. proof 447 SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS is a list of Utah's state Yes, 10 Arthur O. Ellet, (D). Spanish! Fork; Byron A. Howard (D), Hunt- X Rich .Summit, Wasatch, Dagget nnd Morgan counties; Mrs. A. C. Jensen! fndrtWaCk Lamoiux (D), City; Grant MacFar-- i lane (D), Salt Lake City; Snow (D) St. George; Silas E. TnnJ Loa for Sevier, (D)Garfield Wayne, Kane and Fiute countie-j - t proof senators and how they voted on the natural gas tax measure Saturday night, (March 4. 1939): - ;v&k o DISTILLED FIVE O'CLOCK SALT LAKES' NEWEST HOTEL Opposite Mormon Temple jw.Vi if''t i Gordon Weggeland (D), Salt Lake: City , and Ira A. Huggins (D) ;,Ugrtenpresident of the senate. indicates appointment to by Governor Henry H. Blood. ' V! ' Hotel Temple Square $3-0- Ernest i t (...Vi Rates $1.50 to POPULAR AND DISTINCTIVE - 1 iliSi h tiHp III John William Anderson I'D) Grantsville, Juab and Tooele coun- -' BiI,inSs D- Duchesne' cfS:iG7 Stanley N. Child (D), Salt Lake Wendell Grover (D), Salt Lake City City' R Holmes (D), ,11 Brigham Cityi Alonzo F. Hopkin (D), Croydon, fom ,n WHISKEY Pint, Code No. Ill - 4 STRAIGHT BOURBON Sun-Advoc- No, 13 r 4 C 1940 political campaign approaching, it is well for the peo- pie of Carbon county to keep in mind Mc-Mur- A Stag Grai the ington; Ed Johnson (D), Mt.' Pleas-- 1 ant; G. G. Lindstrom, (D) Sprint Canyon; Frances S. Lundell (D), Bent jamin, Utah county; James A (D), Logan; Lawrence E.i Nelson (D), Murray; S. Lloyd Riley (R), Bountiful, Davis county; Frank-- 1 lin D. Williams. (R), Minersville Beaver and Millard counties- and' Dexter Farr (D), Ogden. &T ' GAS TAX MEASURE C. Rossiter, General Mgr. $ ! |