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Show to I ; .mDAT, m ICAIT I, mi THE 8CN-ADV0- C ATE. PUCE, UTAH PACE S'lM SUE f I ' 15 February COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CARBON 1617 PRESENTS High School Auditorium 1 THE K1WAN1S PLAY ? - A- -, 66Fafieflat!:s Air j "n Admution h 5Q3515 NEED FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE IN EAST SCOFIELD NEWS UTAH SHOWN BY ROTARY CLUB REPORT tnuvnnrnt cd by the club to investigate the poscoltasufurstod by U lrice Roury dub sibilities of establishing a Junur memfor end the eastern serve Utah, Junior college lege to Id secure Ja cunrwHUun Uh Um UUh, Superintendent W. W. reChristensen Thursday submitted a the showing to that orgsniiaUon port for and Ue advantage of stub an institution m thu part of live stale,A committee was recently appoint- rra t ber of the group being: A. E. Gibson, chairman; Mr. Christensen, George E. Qckey, Frank Ilryner, E. M. Williams and W. E. Mdntiro. n In hi report to the club Mr. Mated that eastern Utah U a logical ite for a Junior college. Inasmuch as it comprise six countie-CarbuEmery, Grand, San Juan. are comUintah and Duchesne-thestablishfrom remote any paratively ed Junior or senior college or universChrls-lensc- n, Embarrassing . . . Isnt It ? When someone says "111 call you up." and you have to say "Sorry, tve haven't a telephone." Its worth the few cents a day it costs to enjoy daily telephone contact with friends, to save trips here and there, to know you neednt wake your neighbor during the night to telephone the doctor in case of sudden illness, fire, accident or other emergency. Order one installed The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. 99 AN AMERICAN COMEDY : r- - A at ity. The potential enrollment of a Junior college tn tht area is shown by the fact that high schools In the six counties turned out 370 graduates last year. Carbon county alone having a class of MO "The young people of Carbon county and eastern Utah are not going to college In numbers proportionate to other sections of the state, Mr. Christensen said. In the three most populous districts of eastern Utah, namely, Carbon, Emery and Uintah, only 55 out of 289 graduates went on to institutions of higher learning. It is safe to assume that a much larger percentage w'ould attend college if parents U'ere able to send them away and a much larger percentage if school facilities were provided nearer home. A questionaire has been sent out to present high school seniors in eastern Utah to determine the number of students who desire to attend college. Out of 301 seniors in Carbon, Emery and Uintah counties, 268 have expres-e- d a desire to continue their education farther than high school. Mr. Christensen estimates that the enrollment of a junior college in eastern Utah would total 225 the first By MIm Mary Mels. The new town board met Monday, January 15, with Dennis Murphy presiding as mayor. The following Frank counclbnen were present: Garnhek, Sr., Clifford Hailey, Louis Herjack, and William Green. Thomas Higgs was appointed as town clerk, Leo S. Thomas treasurer, and William Matthews as watermaster and town marshal. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Metoa visited with friends and relatives in Price Saturday of last week. Miss La Presl Parry spent Saturday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilde. Mrs. John Nicola ides entertained for her son, Tom, Thursday of last week. Refreshments were served to the following: Chris Metoa, Rose Skufca, Resale and Mary Nicolaldes, and Mary Metoa. John Kouwalts was a business caller in Price Saturday and Sunday. John C. Staley spent Saturday In Price on business. Mrs. Arch Anderson visited with friends in Salt Lake City last week. Anton Duras spent the week-en- d in Price with friends. Curtain 8:15 MASS HONORING Hr staled It. at (KtsiMia Owed the plrsidrttt their .upill. and urged player for the success of his program. Members of the count il held a social in the Nolle Dame cl.unh amusement hall Tuesday evening to hear the president s radio address 11 P. McCardle. a memter of the count il, spoke concerning the life and athlevrments of the I lesldellt After the tot tul, the knights attended the anniversary ball at the S.her Muon IJ. J. VieU of llcljer, state deputy of the Utah council, K, of C, sent a message of felicitation to the president Tuesday on behalf of all members In Utah. SituaUiUI ROOSEVELT HELD AT NOTRE DAME Msss In observance of the bir:hday anniversary of President Franklin D Roosevelt was conducted at the Not re Dame church Tursdsy at 8 00 a m by the Rev. William A. Ruel. Students of the Notre Dame shol and members of Carbon council No. 2611, Knights of Columbus, attended the sen lies. Rev. Ruel discussed the problems confronting the nation and praised the masterful manner in which the president is handling the economic ty of parent to bear the expense incident to tending them to Salt Lake. Logan, IVovo or other cities. Mr. Gibson, chairman of the junior college committee of the Rotary club, states: We realize that it will take a long time to secure such an institution for eastern Utah, and among other things will require a special act of the state legislature, but we are laying the groundwork early in order to be prepared when the opportunity arises. 11 PHONE 11 II D.stfiit Judge (le'iifge ('ill istelisell Tliui s.lay sentenced Value Toinlili to seiuf nut mote than five rui in the ta1cpi is. at fui assault uiili a deadly The dt felidaiil fclligrdiy Meapoft slal bed Ale is Lvsoiiku at Mme ll.e foie pall of (ktUef lie Sii consoled by a July WedToimcli vi as nesday of last vst-etaken to the (iisoit Fuday by Sheriff S M Rliss het k Small claim - M fs court forms staked by The Sun Ads ovate. jcAMPDCLL'S TRANSfR 1 II Man Sentenced For Assault With Knife iVva rrs. STORAGE yvan: MOVING 'PACKING 309 Air. . 'SHIPPING . Ai.CAl I cm i ii r, t IMl year, and increase by over a hundred the second year. "Of course," he explalnes, these are estimates only, but if we may Judge by the enrollment of other Junior colleges in relation to population of the surrounding territory, they may be regarded as quite conservative. If these estimates are even fairly accurate, is it evident that eastern Utah has a sufficient number of pupils to establish an economical junior college unit. From the standpoint of equalization there can be no argument. Our young people are not going to college and cannot attend because of inabili- - 0 2 9 J) $ WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE- - A change in practice has been made for the benefit of consumers who have been unable to pay their accounts in full, whereby they may receive prompt payment discount, or pay the net bill (whichever is provided for in the schedule) by paying the current month's account, in full, within the discount or net period, regardless of their inability at this time to pay a delinquent balance. Payment of the current month's service ac- count in full, with discount (or net payment) gives you the regular discount on the charge for the current month, even though the past due account remains unpaid. Of all fluids TETRAETHYL LEAD does the most work thats why we use it in STANDARD GASOLINE at no extra cost to you Anti-Knoc- k Plenty of difference in gasolines! is a superior motor fuel now made still better by the use of Tetraethyl Lead, the finest of anti-knoc- k compounds. STANDARD GASOLINE Tetraethyl Lead Is the same fluid we use, In larger quantities, in our gasoline, Standard Ethyl. Now we include It also in Standard Gasoline, at no extra cost to you. That means smoother power and more power- - in every car new or old yours and the other fellows. Tetraethyl Standard is UNSURPASSED not only in power, but in Starting, Acceleration, Mileage, and Speed. super-premiu- m Anti-Knoc- k, STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA As a result of this change a large number of consumers will secure the advantage of paying the net current account, and take care of the past due amount as promptly as conditions will permit. & HTO-pQWEiC- LIGHT EFFICIENT FUSUC SERVICE CQ AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS row |