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Show Page Seven for area goes well payroll IHTO BIG SEVEN FIGURES; COUNTY IS AMONG UTAH SUBDIVISIONS that the importance of number of women workers showed in the economic an increase from the last quarter the state of Utah may of 1943, and that increase was J. A. Theobald, from 443 women employed in the Vnr of the Carbon County quarter ending December 31, 1943, Industries, last week to 613 in the quarter ending March 31, 1944, which is an increase of some important facts the Utah Employment about 40 per cent. June 20. SSSSrapilBUon of payroll fig- - a Considering the state of Utah as whole, private employment dropof 1944, for the first quarter 18,000 in the first quarter of ped Carbon-Emer- y March 31, 1944, over that of the quarter endwith a total of $4,168,000 ing December 31, 1943. Of this -in the State. These fig-!- amount, the loss in women worknot include the railroad ers was 5,500. In the metal minif 'oil at Helper, which ing industry, the loss in women put Carbon-Emer- y workers in these periods was 357, counties while in , of Weber-Davthe coal mining industry, payroU of $5,568,000 and in the loss in women workers in these Jan! place in the state. periods was 357, while in the coal - mining work in Carbon-Emer- y roal mining makes up the greatPortion of the Carbon-Emer- y counties, there was a gain of 400 women employees in the first zJZu, with a total for this of $3,299, which compared quarter of 1944 over the last quarI the metal mining industry pay-,- ter in 1943. in Salt While 80 per cent of the Carbon-Emer- y during the same period, Davis and Weber, Tooele, e, payroll represents the makes Utah counties, of $4,116,000, coal and share 44 per the railroad mining inindustry, the Carbon Emery the district payroll leadiseven all is not included in the figures quotject of the total of and 80 per ed, payroll figures for other activng counties in Utah, of jent of the total mine payroll ity is as follows: Construction, exclusthe counties having mines, $405,000; manufacturing, $89,000; ive of transportation and utility (exceptThe women of Carbon county ing railroads) $77,000; trades, are also in for a record in these (wholesale, retail general merchepilations, and are more active andise, retail food, retail auto, and Hum in any other county of the eat and drink places, filling stastate, in spite of the fact, that coal tions) $11,000; financial, insurance mining is the leading, and practicaand real estate, $28,000; service lly the only industry. Female (hotels, personal service, motion counties workera in Carbon-Emer- y pictures, amusements, etc.), in March totaled 711, with only Salt Lake, Weber, Davis and Utah In summarizing, Theobald points exceeding that number, according out that such figures indicate to the Digest figures. Mining is the counties to be leading the only industry in which 10 bounty 2. com-'tffro- a m do includ-Sfwou- ld is m-r- iy D Carbon-Emer- y. $60,-00- 0. Carbon- -Emery HELPER AREA RATES HIGH IN SELLING OF GOVERNMENT PONDS HARDING TAKES Canyon Resident NEW O. P. A. POST Passes Following A Brief Illness IN SALT LAKE A report on the War Bond Drive up to Saturday night for North Carbon county, reveals the fact, that in E Bond sales, that end cf the commonwealth did itself proud. With a quota of E bonds set at $170,000, figures to date, show that $231,025 worth were sold, making it 136 per cent of quota. Even these figures are not final, as reports are still to come in from Peerless, National mine, Scofield and Clear Creek, and most of the sales from these districts will be in E bonds. The total quota for North Carbon was $500,000, and sales recorded Wililam G. Harding, who for the past year and a half has been the field price representative of the office of price administration for the Eastern Utah and Uintah basin areas with headquarters in the Price city hall, will leave this week to accept a new position with the OPA in Salt Lake City, effective July 15. Replacing Mr. Harding in this area as field price representative will be Weltotn J. Taylor, who will work out of the Provo office. The original territory which was under Mr. Hardings supervision has been divided into two divisions, with Price and the eastern Utah area coming under Mr. Taylors supervision, while the Uintah basin and Daggett county territory will be under the direction of John F. Betts in Salt Lake. Mr. Harding wishes to thank the merchants of Price and Carbon county for the kind cooperation given him in the carrying out of the measures of price control administration. During his stay in this district, Mr. Harding has endeavored to hold the line of price control, thus cutting down the living costs for residents in this Saturday night were In this total the reports from the communities mentioned above are also missing. Chairman Steve Diamenti, in charge of that end of Carbon county is still on the job, and says he will not stop until more than quota has been reached. He has kept his organization intact, and they are calling back on purchasers with the request to buy just one more bond. Final figures of sales during the Pass In Revue show on Friday evening, shows that $27,675 were sold during the performance. through $473,749. CHURCH UNITS TO ENJOY OUTING IN THE CITY PARK Members of the Carbon Stake High Priests quorum and the Seventies, and their immediate families will enjoy an outing in the Price city park next Tuesday, July 18, beginning at 7:00 p. m. Competitive sports and games between the two groups will highlight the program, and a picnic luncheon will be served. All mem bers and their families are requested to attend. Large stamp pads at The WESTERN San-A- d of FOR THE 9f P BLOUSES counties. counties, at The CARD OF THANK! We wish to expreas our sincere thanks and appreciation to the many friends who so kindly offered sympathy and aid during the loss of our beloved husband and father, We are also grateful for the many beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Frank Flalm and Family. ktterhead pun 8 Abroeate. Mimeograph legal aiae at Hu and CONTINUED UTAH GAIN Statistical reports from the Bureau of Mines show that the weekly coal output for the state of Utah for the week of June 24 was up to 146,000 tons, as compared to 133.000 tons for the week ending June 17. The report also shows a gain of 103.000 tons over the same week of June 26 in 1943, the total output then being 43,000 tons. For the same week in 1937, only 34,000 tons were produced. Both Wyoming and Colorado are lagging in their coal production; Colorados output for the week ending June 25 being only 121,000 tons as compared with 140,000 tons for the previous week, and Wyoming was down to 155,000 tons, 3.000 tons less than the preceding week, which was 158,000. ASK YOUR FRIENDS IF THEY HAVE A DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMICAL INSURANCE PROGRAM. IF THE ANSWER IS YES, FIND OUT THE NAME OF THE AGENCY THAT FB0F08ED IT. WE WILL TAKE A CHANCE IT WILL BE OURS. EQUITABLE Insurance Agency PHONE 202 PRICE, UTAH J. BRACKEN LEE Home Pfcena 344 GEOEGE PATTEBICK Home Fhoat Ml riCMBEr I I kind- for to beloved of re- Also C. ning must consider this area a part for the beautiful floral contribuof Utah, and not end the state map tions. at Provo, for the south and east, Mrs. J. C. Schauers as has been done by the Utah Planand Family. board. ning Reserve District No. 12 State No. 2 OF CONDITION REPORT OF I, 1844 Of Price, Carbon County. Utah, at the Close of Business organized and operating under the baiiKi g law?S a memr of the the State lished in accordance with a call made ofbythis District. ities and by the Federal Reserve Bank ASSETS 513,609.14 1. Loans and discounts (including $3,918.89 overdrafts)? ana direct Government obligations, States 2. United 3,119,750.00 guaranteed. 80,527.30 subdivisions.... and political 3. Obligations of States of Fed- 5. Corporate stocks (including $6,000.00 stock ffitateSd 6 13. 14. (SHEER 15. 16. 18 19. PEASANT 6,000.00 1,364,800.04 14,000.00 NATIONALLY LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and ' corporations cor- Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and RODEO 488,378.93 16,882.73 $4,781,239.33 TOTAL DEPOSITS TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) 4,bijwj CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital 27. 28. Undivided profits Reserves and w 317,447.15 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. 30. T0iTias A CAmAL- This banks capital stock consists of Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Hedged assets (book value): U. S. Government obligations, direct guaranteed', pledged to secure deposits and other 31. $2.98 100,000.00 100,000.00 94,363.93 23,083.22 Surplus 29. 32 DRESSES COTTONS and PRINTS WASH SILKS TOTAL- SHOP Utah PD0DUCII1G THE CHOICEST OF DARED FOODS I MAID OF TO HOME-MAD- E HARD WHEAT FLOUR 470, 850.00 - 414,020.60 15,835.51 429, 856.11 TOTA- L- above-nambank, I Earl F. Hills, Assistant Cashier of the is true to the best of my knowstatement above the that hereby certify ledge and belief. EARL F. HILLS. CORRECT ATTEST: A. D. KELLER, C. R. FERGUSSON, A. W. McKINNON, ed Directors. La Mode BETTE- R- 4u,sau.uu Secured and preferred liabilities! assets pursuant (a) Deposits securedof by pledged law to requirements of law under provisions preferred (d) Deposits but not secured by pledge of assets (e) HOriE A liabilities (e) p&D( Highly Rated United States' Government... Deposits and pohtical subdivisions..... ......... States of Deposits etc ) Other deposits (certified and officers checks 25. 26. ANY WHERE rS?Au5: eral Reserve bank) reserve Cash, balances with other banks, including collection of in cash items process and balance, Bank premises owned $14,000 24 $1.98 NONE BETTED THE CARBON EMERY BANK June 30 12. Price triplicate , CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extending neighbors ness a make 7. 2)RESS books ' of Price. The business Utah our thanks and appreciation to our these and the tax revenue 1 that the and friends the state derives from this us in the showed they of vital them part husband our cent death 1 section, Utah, and that any post war Schauers. and father, John ROBBERS! ROUND-U- SUMMED Order who works as a dental technician inlterary, is assigned to the Headquarters company, Station Complement at Camp Plauche, New Orleans, Louisiana. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth Oviatt 97-5- ROOST I Reports from the state department of health show that one case of syphilis was the only communicable diseases reported for Carbon county this week. The total number of communicable diseases for the week was 227, the smallest number reported for any week in 1944, which indicates that the health of citizens is exceptionally good. For the week ending July 7, local health officers reported two cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever from Cedar City, and one case of this disease from Utah county. The case in Utah county resulted fatally, the patient being ill only nine days. RECEIVES AWARD According to word received here this week, Corporal Gerald L. Ovi-a- tt has been awarded the Good Conduct medal. Corporal Ovlatt, COAL REPORTS SHOW ority preferance in obtaining plements, seeds, fertilizers and gas, says Arthur B. Smith, associate director of the Federal Security administration. Service men will be loaned money for three to five years at 5 per cent to buy the necessary equipment, and chattel mortgage will be taken on crops, livestock and machinery. Since loans are made only to men who are unable to obtain money elsewhere, and who furnish a written bank statement to the effect that a loan has been refuseJ this service is not being rendered in competition with the banks. plan- STYLES Funeral services were conducted Sunday at the Spring Canyon L D. S. Ward chapel, and burial was in the Manti cemetery, New Type Boat Received Of interest locally among sportsmen this week was receipt of a SERVICE MEN WILL large rubber boat by Atlee Mi GET FEDERAL AID gliore of Price, which he plans to ON FARM PROJECTS use for fishing trips. It is of similar construction as used in miliReturning service men who are tary rescue work, having a seating in engaging in farming capacity of seven persons. The interested boat will carry 2,500 pounds, ac may secure financial aid from the government and will be given pricording to Mr. Migliore. im- voeate. ALSO Following a brief illness, Joseph Hanningsen, 60, died in the Spring Canyon hospital last Wednesday evening. Mr. Hanningsen was a native of Manti, but had lived in Spring Canyon for fourteen years, where he worked as a night watchman. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emily Hanningsen, and four step-son- s, Fred Stones, Lafayette, Colorado; Emmett Stones, Spring Canyon; Private Lawrence Stones, India; and Pfc. Melvin Stones with the Marine corps in the South Pacific, and three grandchildren. DISEASE RATE LOW IN COUNTY, STATE (SEAL): Ssub StatSwomtato odbed bef ore me this 6th day of July, 1944. JOSEPHINE PACE, Notary Public. My Comrrussoin Expires July 19, ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT "'L, Housewives are delighted - - 1 7 . : 1944. OFF?CE0OFtraE BANK COMMISSIONER: I J M Knapp, Chief Examiner of the State of Utah, do hereby true and correct copy of the statement certify that' the foregoing is a filed in my office onJ ubM0944. of the above named company, Chief Examiner. C with the taking results when they use fils FIXC3 cellent buns bread or cakes. FARMERS 344 L 4 South MILL & ELEATG3 PRICE CZZZJ ; t.: |