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Show Page Ten THE of Population Charged with Major Portion of Defense Middle-age- d One-fift- h in the re? forgotten es cent emphasis on youth and old age, 31,000,000 middle-age- d Americans, growing older in record-breakinumbers, are now due for national attention as the important one-fifof our population charged with the major part of defense production. A survey just completed shows that if the pattern of World War II is repeated on the home front today, the middle-age- d group, too old for the draft, but at the peak of production, will be rushed so hard with necessary defense work that its members will be old and nearing retirement before they realize it. Americans are already growing older in the greatest numbers in our history, according to the survey conducting Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company, Newark, New Jersey. People 65 years and over stood at nine million prior to Pearl Harbor. Today, there are llla million of them and, by 1960, 15,000,000 are expected. In a sort of reverse to in time of peace, prepare for war," Mutual Benefit Life is quickly readying a guidebook for the middle-age- d to use now in charting what to do and how to do it when they suddenly find themselves old and retired in a more peaceful world. The plan is to help soften what medical science calls retirement shock, by stressing the importance of hobbles and other diver- lAJeffincjton Maronl Hanson underwent a hernia operation in the Price hospital on Tuesday. His condition is reported improving; Claude Jones underwent an in the Price hospital on Tuesday, and is also improv- Nearly pre-cris- ng th Miners Forty-fou- r Lost Lives ing. Another appendicitis victim, little Patsy Hartley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demonia H. Hartle, is home from the Price hospital now and progressing very nicely in her recovery of health. Master Donald Massey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Massey, had the tonsils removed on Saturday and is spending a reluctant week at home from his first grade class. First graders, Ray Seager and returned to Gaylene Pipkin, school this week after having the chicken pox. This disease took a heavy toll in the first and second grades during the past two of months, for almost one-thithe children in these two rooms spent a week or two out of school during the epidemic. Mrs. Berniece Taylor of Sunny-sid- e was a Monday visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Simmons. Mrs. LaVee Watt entertained the T. N. T. club at her home on Thursday evening, with the following guests present: Mrs. Elga Wells, Mrs. Rosalie Hanson, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson and Mrs. Ada Bitton. Ross Wells left on Monday for During February Coal mining injuries brought death to 44 men in February, 1951, the U. S. Bureau of Mines reports. In January the toll of killed was 78, thus making a total of 122 fatalities for the first two months of the year. Bituminous were mines charged with 37 fatal accidents compared to 68 in Jananthrauary. Pennsylvania cite mines reported seven men killed, compared to 10 in the preceding month. Coal production for February totaled 42.564,000 tons, as tons a 55,149,000 against month before. The breakdown on causes of fatal accidents showed 24 men were killed by falling roof or face, haulage claimed seven lives, explosives caused two fatalities and other underground accidents resulted in five fatalities. Open-c- ut operations had two fatalities and surface accidents caused four deaths. rd J ment owned British coal mines, and it is reported that unemployNationalization Falters ed miners in Italy may be imIn 1950 more than 21,000 min- ported to make up the man powsions. For those already old, there ers left their jobs in the govern- - er shortage. are many more jobs today to keep them occupied and contented. Idle old age seems at least temporarily solved to researchers. But men and womwith middle-age- d en growing in numbers up 5,000,-00- 9 in 10 years, and with current pressure hurrying them into old NOW PLAYING ENDS FRIDAY, APRIL 6 age without much time or the means to plan for it, the company feels that concerted action of a specific nature is necessary in the public interest. Carlton Theater Thursday, April 5, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- his new army post in Washington, furafter having spent a ten-d- ay lough at home. Mrs, Ethel Davis, who is at present employed in a Provo hospital, spent four days at home this week. While in Provo she has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Salena James. MIA Maids gave the opening exercises in Mutual on Tuesday evening. Girls taking part were Janice Marshall, Joy Golding, Joy Rich and Lucille Draper. Mr. Wendell Petersen was happily surprised to have his son, Larry and daughter, Molly of Klamath Falls, Oregon, arrive for a visit on Saturday. They were accompanied by a sister of Mr. Petersen, Mrs. Marie Veatch and her small daughter, Ellen, also of Klamath Falls. Plans are complete for the MIA variety show which will be presented Thursday (tonight) in the ward house at 7:30. Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Mead and Tom Wells, speech and drama directors, respectively, of the MIA, the program promises a full evening of entertainment, and mother with readings, skits, plays, songs, musical selections and other novelty numbers. The public is invited. Funds received will be turned into the church building fund. Members of the Dragerton Lions club presented an excellent Minstrel show In the school auditorium on Friday evening, before a large and appreciative audience. Proceeds from this entertainment will be used by the local Lions club to purchase playground equipment for the Wellington school. Students of the Wellington junior high school classes are preparing a musical program to be presented on Friday evening, April 13. Both students and teachers have been working hard on this entertainment for the past six weeks, and it promises to be ex- cellent, according to an ment made this week by Principal H. E. Clark. Twin babies, a girl and a boy, were born on Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Norton, but the boy baby passed away. The girl Price Theater NOW PLAYING ENDS SATURDAY, r... APRIL 7 RICHARD MEG RANDALL LONG And Price Theaters niiiivirtuni CARBON COUNTY PLUS AMERICA'S MOST BELOVED TUNNIES FAMILY I COLOMMJWTUftfB win mu. DIE HCT0WS CO.UKS1A prauntl 'H Community Concert COREY CRAWFORD Association ,x SCOTTY mniesL'mmamtnMr wmiumnnm Gm Amh m MM Sum Ftof H PfM m Mf. WM. ftmtN to tf mam M t BECKETT-J1MM- LYDON M.rra m is NMjm WSM T fdwrt ft Kn DON Bana-lFirdwcrd t, BfOOM Mill MAOT Stay and Vim Pin Com Sir MSOUM Alii! b, Frank 0 Milton f.Urru. Rom Dirtit.J D, to Uwl r a organization designed to bring non-pro- fit the fair city of Price The Finest in Musical Entertainment STARTS SUNDAY, APRIL 8 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 is Any resident of Carbon or Emery counties eligible to join. YOU ARE IMPORTANT As a prospective new member, the associit ation (being a organization) is counting on your extra membership to buy a bigger and better concert program this season. We are hoping to have six regular concerts, plus two more furnished by Carbon College . . . one from Brigham Young University, and one from the University of Utah. RAY COLLINS APRIL Acclaimed one of the funniest' offerings the screen has presented in many a year is Harold Lloyds starring feature, Mad Wednesday, which opens at the Carbon theatre in Price this Saturday and runs including April 10. It is an uproarious story of a man who buys a bankrupt circus, and, with a hungry lion, sets out to raise a quick bankroll. Coming at the Price theatre is the fine western film, Rawhide, which adds star appeal and performance from Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward and many other. The story is an original in approach and biting dialogue. It tells a continuous mounting tale of what befalls a forlorn frontier outpost when it is left unguarded except for a man, woman and child and falls prey to a gang of outlaws and killers. The show plays Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. $10 ou non-prof- Two Outstanding Shows at Carbon BLM are reported doing well. I Total Cost to You for All Concerts: s Membership fee for s Students $3.00 Adults $6.00 2 I Caution . . . You Must be a Member ... No tickets sold at the doors of any one Sorry concert. Only those holding MEMBERSHIP CARDS will be admitted. Every old member of past years knows that in the past each concert has been presented as a CONCERT FOR ENJOYMENT, rather than a CONCERT FOR ANALYSIS. In other words, they have presented great music in a form that everyone has enjoyed. Million Earmarked PLUS You Have Until April 14th for-- Eight West States Rick-- EDGAR The eight mountain states will receive nearly $10,000,000 as their share of bureau of land management receipts collected during the past fiscal year from the administration of public lands, it was announced Monday by Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chapman. Lions share of the bureaus revenue was from mineral leases and permits. Other sources of Income of BLM in which the states share include Haylor grazing, sale of public lands and sale of timber. Wyoming led the mountain states in BLM revenue and its share will total $3,396,285.81. This iacludes $3,300,536.17 from mineral leases; $14,629.19 from grazing; $1101.27 from sale of public lands and $80,019.19 from section 15 leases or those issued to stockmen who graze their livestock outside of grazing districts. Utahs share will amount to $338,421.56 of which $319,385.54 was for mineral leases; $1008.89 from sale of public land; $18,029.-1- 3 from grazing and $4796.2 from section 15 leases. Idahos payments from BLM will total $58,336.90 with from mineral leases, $5234.-1- 6 from sale of public lands, from grazing and $6592.81 from section 15 grazing. Payments due to other mountain states from BLM include: Montana, $522,664.34; Nevada, $199,430.96; Arizona, $36,619.96; New Mexico, $1,669,530.94, and Colorado, $1,584,547.68. 1" hi -- to become a member. ABSOLUTELY NO MEMBERSHIPS accepted after this date. Seating ca- rrr0. k' pacity is limited. , BURROUGHS' THURS.-FRI.-SA- APRIL T., 12-13-- 14 Bnrail$cr.ss Where Do You Get Your AT MEMBERSHIP Membership Cards? HEADQUARTERS: HOUSE OF MUSIC LEX BARKER ALBERT MM rw DIKKER to CUM EVELYN SUPER-SHO- 1 hW hlM APRIL I., W Price CHARLES DRAKE W Ot mill .Hirni tmiiwouM DOCMM art WHIT OUNBUI tfca. ft. WED.-THURS.-FR- 2-1.- and BRENDA JOYCE ANKERS OF B0.7.S-EUSTIK- Concert Series Huge Success THRILLS! G PEARL BUCKS (motional novel far-lath- d motions. TIB Bl C0A$IA BRETAIGNE B0Y BOBCBTtWtftCTT WINDUST-UNITE- HOAnC VMM It tttflli ttoM STATES PICTURES. NL DnrmBurtB tr 7 WARNER BROS. PLUS r xlcoMl 9 Blit WILLIAMS JANE HIGH MONO fff hr $35,-883.- 17 II'L aIrey-lcn- s KIDS THEATRE PARTY SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 7 vtorrma HENRY ALDRICH, BOY SCOUT PAT OBRIEN RANDOLPH SCOTT TWIST BMNM "CMfNA SKY i FtODUCIO ST MAVtICI WmiCIO AND JOUFfl HOFFMAN SERIAL eitfcrto it uchaio wauaci OiWAOHTY PltKTfO and every BY BAY tcuttN JNIIOHT hat it SClfBI John HAT BT LITTLE RASCAL COMEDY . . Heres what Norman Falkenhainer, President, University City, Missouri, has to say about the value of local community concerts: Our Association has revitalized the artistic approach of the serious-minde- d music student. It has had a healthy stimulus on all the high school music organizations. ARTHUR SHIELDS. $10,-628.- 84 KDDIC ANNI IIOflEV SHIRLEY 'ALBERT RYAN MtOMtAimnNt moducio by town miow . . 11-12-- 13 Micro tv of Phone 748 Open Mondays until 9:00 p.m. . day until 6:00 p.m. ROM DO MMOtMNt JKftO NOSTfl ed A diplomat is no different than any other person except that he has more time to make up his mind to do the wrong thing. j Katherine H. Kiernan, of Pennsylvania, says: Community Concerts have raised the standard of music and created a bet- -i ter understanding of classi cal music by bringing classical from so-call- its pedestal. ed j i |
