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Show 1950 Mah 30, 2 rjg, THE Conducted Here Tuesday For Stockman Ce Moynier, Prominent 0!!j, spriaj A tata . Albert pierre retired Price celtbrated at the church m am. with Butler Sr art fcilic me ? offi-datin- g- t Tuesday v Holy.ro-ear- was recited of the chapel funMitchell the Moneral home evening day 8 00 - at als0 directunder the ButlRev. of ion er. Moynier bis home here early Fri illness which had u heart ail- from 0 Mr. died at Jfojniei' short &1 rfMr. raging in the for ss manage-busine- the past Motte, at La 'lon November 1, 1877, a Vincent and Lambert at an orphaned early Balters to Utah fiv first toe working a later, Brothers Starr for the ttling first at California. He came .,07 1 ranch. into the sheep brother, Henry, was called the company, 1927 when ier Brothers until mi he went with his Since that has been Sons with d men being . L Moynier died. the company and a as Moynier in-ie- of both sous in the company, Moyniers guidance Mr. ider m and with the assistance of his sons and nephews, the Moynier sheep outfit has grown into one of the biggest in the state. Mr. Moynier was one of the founders of the Price Trading company in which he held a large share of stock at his death. He was also one of the original directors of the old Price Commercial and Savings bank which later merged with the Carbon County bank and the Emery County bank to become the present Carbon-Emer- y bank in which Mr. Moynier was a stockholder. A former director of the grazing service advisory board, Mr. Moynier was one of the first eastern Utah stockmen to cooperate ly with the Civilian Conservation corps, the Soil Conservation service and the Bureau of Land Management and was always open to adopt modern range management methods into his outwhole-hearted- action if you see us first Quick Fuss No Bother and later models . . . New on 1910 Plan. 1 LOAN PRIVATE CREDIT Otft :e b - No Trouble required on your auto. Loans made Car Purchases Financed and Insurance Appraisal a - No COMPANY BUILDING SELVAGNI ROOMS Rose Carlson, Hiawatha; Paul, Pierre A. and Leon all of Price, and toe Moynier, following neices and nephews who have id toe Moynier home since mother died in 1919: Marius Honore Moynier, Price; Mrs. Blanche Nicholson, Price; Mrs. Bertha Lyons, Fresno, California, and Mrs. Marie Abbott, Great Falls, Montana; a brother, Marius Moynier, Cluny, Alberta, Canada, dd 11 grandchildren. Burial was in the Price city cemetery. Elmer H. Degner Killed In Horse Canyon Mine Elmer H. Degner, 49, fire boss att he Horse Canyon mine of toe Geneva Steel company, was killed instantly by a slab of falling coal about 9:30 Friday morning while making a safety inspection. Mr. Degner, a member of toe mine safety committee, was fit making his first official inspecMr. Moynier was prominent tion with Donald Justeson, foreamong those who aided in the man. As they walked away from building of the Notre Dame the coal face a bounce occurred and the slab fell from toe face Catholic church in Price. He married Lea Blanchard striking Mr. Degner. This was the second mine fawhom he first met in France and later in California, at Bakers- tality in Carbon county thus far in 1950. field on February 27, 1910. He was a member of the Cath He was bom April 10, 1900, in olic church and of the Price lodge Sparta, Illinois, and had been emNo. 1550, Benevolent and Protec ployed with Geneva Steel comtive Order of Elks, an organizapany since January 19, 1944. tion he joined soon after it was He is survived by his widow, chartered in 1929. He remained Mrs. Amelia Degner, and two an active member until his death. sons, Leland and Roger Degner, Mrs. Moynier and the following all of Dragerton; a son, Ardell sons and daughters survive: Mrs, Degner, Salt Lake City; two Madeline Griff one, Ely, Nevada; daughters, Mrs. Wilma Stellhorn, Red Bud, Illinois, and Mrs. Evelyn Matson, Marisso, Illinois, and his father, Louis Degner, Steel-vill- e, LET US FINANCE Illinois. The body was taken to Steel-vil- le YOUR NEW OR for funeral services and burial, according to the Mitchell fuUSED neral home. AUTOMOBILE L Mrs. PRICE, UTAH orw SUN-ADVOCA- Page Seven TE Further Precautionary Measures Advocated For Kenilworth Mine by Federal Inspector To supplement about a dozen recent safety advances in the Kenilworth mine at Kinilworth, Carbon county, a federal coal mine inspector advocates further precautionary measures in a report released today by the Bureau of Mines. Operated by the Independent Coal and Coke company, this mine employed 558 men and produced nearly 3,700 tons of coal a day when A. J. Kopp completed reinspecting it in February. Noting that explosive gas was removed from one working area upon detection during toe inspection, Inspector Kopp recommended an air current in working places strong enough under any! condition to dilute and carry away smoke from blasting and any flammable or harmful gases. He also advised examining ac- cessible falls during preshift ex- -i aminations, providing an air lock! in toe No. 4 raise section, or re-- ! arranging toe ventilating system in this section so as to eliminate the use of the single door. additional rock Commending dusting during toe inspection, Kopp proposed heavier rock dusting where needed in one section, and along active haulage slopes and raises. Only permissible multiple shot blasting units should be used to fire the permissible explosives on shift, and any loose top coal detected along haulage roads should be removed or timbered, he added. Roof was frequently tested, and a systematic timbering method was well followed, he noted approvingly. As further safety aids, toe inunobstructed spector suggested haulageway clearance, more shelter holes, keeping permissible face equipment in permissible condition, suitable overload protection for underground electric lacking it, added equipment electrical, mechanical, fire control and manway safeguards, and always wearing safety goggles for eye hazardous work. He commended blocking standing cars effectively, placing some of toe power circuits on the haulage slopes In conduit, and other electrical improvements. No smoking was permitted underground, and all employees electric used permissible cap lamps, Kopp stated. kind of sandwich new A that your Party Line Lunches Explained Letters circulated among the parents of Dragerton school children explaining a campaign to reduce school lunch prices listed the following reasons for the sel- without lowering the nutritional quality of the meal or reducing the quantity of the meal served. The idea, of course, in lowering the price is to increase participation. 1950 crop support cost expected to go to new high level. vliat Delicious John H. Cone of Dragerton his collection of fine photography to Sunnyside Tuesday for a showing at the regular meeting of toe Kiwanis club of Sunnyside. With all of his work mounted on slides, Mr. Cone projected the colorful pictures and explained the details of each took the Ronald P. Jones, Company G, Seventh Cavalry Regiment, First Cavalry Division, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Jones, Price, has been selected as soldier of toe week" for his company. His selection for the honor was made following a rigid inspection of all personal and field equipment, his appearance and soldierly bearing and neatness by his commanding officer, Captain Herman L. West He will hold the title for one week when he will be eligible to earn it again, in the event he is chosen over all the other men of his unit. The company title also earned him a one day pass as a reward for his Initiative nad hard work to win the nomination. ection of Dragerton as one of toe six schools in Utah: where an lunch experimental fifteen-ce- nt will be served for a month. 1 Less than 50 of the student body are participating In the school lunch. 2 The physical plan (equipment and labor) is able to absorb a considerable increase. 3 School lunch records in this district are adequate and reliable. 4 The district has competent school lunch supervision. 5 The district, school administrators and school lunch personnel, have shown past interest and the in improving cooperation school lunch program. According to the letters, The Modern Egyptian mothers be- campaign will be carried out durlieve that an evil eye accounts ing the entire month of March and for any sickly appearance in the participating school must lower the meal charge five cents their babies. com- No wonder faces brighten at the first sip plete satisfaction to be obtained PTA Sponsors Textile from the photography hobby especially where emphasis is given to scenery He stated that in his Painting Classes travels throughout the country he For Sunnyside Group had never seen scenery so vividly colorful as that in Utah. Pictures Mrs. Dorothy Korfanta, presi- of The Arches and "Buck-hor- n Wash showed toe natural at the Sunny-sid- e dent of the A A school, stated that a beauty just a few hours away. sponsored textile and figurine The program was arranged by painting class is in progress at Charles F. Goldbach, secretary of the Sunnyside school. Fifteen the Kiwanis club, who acted as members of the Sunnyside A chairman of the evenings are enrolled in the course to date, Mrs. Korfanta said. She added that all other members of the association are eligible and invited to enroll in the course. An experienced instructor, Mrs. Blanche Whitelock of Dragerton, has been engaged by toe Carbon county school board to give the instructions in Sunnyside. Mrs. Whitelock has begun the course with the textile painting which will cover a period. The figurine painting will follow and will be of approximately the same duration. Mrs. Whitelock has made arrangements to have the working materials available for those enrolling in the courses. The painting hobby has proven to be one productive of much satisfaction to those mastering the art. Colorful textile paintings as well as attractive figurines will soon adorn every home adding to its attractiveness, Mrs. Whitelock indicat-e- d. of Schilling TWO KINDS Coffee! Heres richer, more delicious coffee, always uniformly good because its theThermo-Regulateroast. DRIP OR PERCOLATOR d P-T- P-T- pur chance to fallInJove Here's Help Experimental Kiwanis Club Sees Colored Photos Of Utah Scenes slide. Mr. Cone expressed Price Army Private Gains Soldier Of the Week Honor Reduced Prices of with an automobile! ur I neighbors will love. Columbia Between on any two telephone calls your party line ... s,iP Nw one small slice of TIME delightful ingredient can be used in various to wash out W mrV to take 25 Garnish with way-Pv- hqpt a pair of nylons, to water the plants, deep breaths. a sprinkling of consideration for 0,hrs on the line. a wan "y hour o use their . particularly when others telephones. guarantee that sandwiching a little eteen your calls will make Papular with you extremely your party line neighbors. Mountain 6nd TIME States Telephone T,eraph Company The 400 card club met at the home of Mrs. Freeman Ellett on Thursday evening of last week. First prize was won by Mrs. Ernest Stevenson. Mrs. William Tittle won both the second and the traveling prizes an Mrs. George Foster won the consolation prize. Mrs. George Farliano and son, Sammy, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Farliano during the week. George Foster spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake City on business. Mrs. Holbrook and son, Leonard, were visitors at the William Lines home during the week. Mrs. Mike Turnbull and daughter, Lynn, spent the past week In Spring Glen with Mrs. George Fullerton. An Expensive Nickel A famous coin collector once vertised an offer of $75 for every nickel sent to 1913 Liberty-hea- d him. During the 1920s and 1930s was common practice for one to look at his change to see if such a nickel turned up. Finally the public came to realize that 1913 was the year the Liberty-hea- d design was changed by- the U. S. Treasury to the buffalo patLiberttern. Strangely enough six 1913 date with nickels y-head were struck off at the mint which didnt show up in the Treasury The most recent exrecords. was change of one of these nickels made for $3750. This is a high nickel and price for a coin of 25 intrin75 copper content whose was of issue time the at sic value about half a cent. Have you longed to own a truly fine car? Now you may for a 1950 Nash Ambassador costs up to $2000 less than other fine cars yet in many ways is most modern and most luxurious! In no other car, at any cost, can you match this Airflytes comfort, ease of handling and spacious luxury! Your Nash Dealer invites you to drive an Ambassador Drive. Then you Airflyte with Hydra-Mati- c will understand the many advantages only Ambassador owners are privileged to enjoy! Car tHmtnttds Noth Amixatodor Sedoe Super Only Nash Ambassador Owners Enjoy All These ad- TURBO-- EAD now 7.3 to 1 ratio. comfort for sleeping-ca- r at night, or napping while another drives. crank100 counter-balanceshaft. Premium performance on regular gasoline. d INTERIORS with one-piec- In the 1950 Grand Canyon Economy Run, the big Naan Ambassador averaged 26.4 miles per gallon on regular gasoline! PROVED e Glove t windshield, Locker, the Uniscope. RECLINING SEAT that goes back AIRLINER as far as you like at lever touch. Pull-Ou- AUTOMATIC WEATHER ETL Worlds fin-es- ECONOMY. Frame and body are welded into one rattle-prounit. Twice as rigid, it makes possible new performance, economy, quietness and riding smoothness; stays new longer. AIRFLYTE t, safest, conditioned air system for heat and ventilation. THERE'S DELIVERED TWIN BEDS engine MUCH CONSTRUCTION. OF Fine-Ca- Features r HERE Nash Statesman taper Two-Do- or $ Sedan Nash Ambassador Soper Sedan Two-Do-or j 1,851 Ambassador 9 1 Oj Htatw and local tax (if any) extra. Hydra Matte Drive available on tha Naah Ambassador at new low prtca. Whit sidewall Urea, Svat Airliner Reclining and Weather Bye System optional at extra coat. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to transportation charges TOMORROW IN ALL NA 5H Companion it tkt Nath Statesman The Finest Value In Fine Car Noth Motor., DiirUion Detroit, Michigan D OES Corporatism. 1 0 D AY KRAYNC MOTOR COMPANY 23 South Carbon Ave. Price, Utah |