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Show i I j s Second Section Carbon )tm PRICE, Helper Catholic Carnival wocate Opens Tonight Thursday, November 10, 1960 UTAH The 16th annual carnival of the St. Anthonys Catholic Church will get under way tonight, November 10th, at 7:00 p.m. with a dinner to be served to patrons at the Helper civic auditorium. Carnival General Chairman Leaders, Friends Feted At Special BanquetThursday Night 4-- H Carbon county leaders were at a special banquet last Thursday night in the Price Community Methodist Church recreation hall. Approximately 100 ers and partners attended, according to County Agents Robert L. Hassell and Lura Mae Merrill with the Utah State University Exten4-- H honored 4-- H 4-- H Pledge. 4-- teen years through publicity in and Mrs. The Lamph last summer spent two weeks in giving free home nursgirls. They were ing classes to each presented with a handsome H 4-- H ROBERT A. MURPHY Executive Secretary on awards for. service. He also stressed the importance of the Appointed organization in directing the enBy Utah Cattlemen ergies of the youth into useful channels. n Robert A. Murphy, Eugene Coli, Carbon county livestock has official, organization extollalso spoke, commissioner, of leaders and been named executive-secretar- y ing the work of Cattlemens Utah the Association, his to the assistance pro offering President Hugh W. Colton, Ver-- 1 nal, has announced. Coal Leaders Hear Murphy for eight years was assistant secretary of the Montana Of Comeback Stockgrowers Association, Helena, and assistant editor of the Mon-- 1 tana Stockgrower magazine. In Coal He holds a degree in animal Coal is moving out of the econ- husbandry from Montana State occasioned doldrums omic by College, Bozeman. He is a native competition with natural gas and of Philipsburg, Montana. Colton said that Murphy also foreign oil imports, according to William A. Dawson, Kearns bank- will serve as editor of the "Utah er and former Republican con- Cattleman, trade publication go-- 1 gressman from the Second Con- ing to 4,800 Utah stockmen. gressional District of Utah. Murphy is married, and he and Mr. Dawson told the Utah Coal his wife, Dorothay, have six chil- - j section of the American Institute dren. They live in Salt Lake City. of Mining Metallurgical and Petro4-- H The Counfrv Parson 4-- H I Industry leum Engineers at Price Friday night that three years ago when he made a trip with other members of the House Interior Committee surveying coal outlook, natural gas, cheap foreign imports of residual fuel oil and the prospects of atomic pow er plants cast a pall of gloom over the industry. "Things are looking up now, however. And theres every indication that coal, which has been the prime fuel and bastion for industry in all other nations for generations, has again come into its Conservation Means Survival to Utah "A mans conscience ought to operate like a doorbell and ring every time he starts to nap." Farm Machinery I 0. A record cut of more than 350 The Payette National Forest conmillion board feet of saw timber tributed nearly a third. Counties and states, by law, rewas made on the intermountain ceive 25 percent of all sales revregion national forests during cal year Regional Forester enues from the national forest Floyd Iverson reported today. Re- - lands they embrace. Thus, about ceipts to the U.S. treasury were $869,000 will be returned and disover $3,476,000, well above the tributed to the counties in southern Idaho, Utah, Nevada and west, previous years total. National forests in Idaho ac- ern Wyoming this year as the recounted for over 270 million board sult of intermountain region nafeet, followed by those in Utah tional forest timber sales alone. with some 61 million board feet. Douglas fir and ponderosa pine Nearly half of the Idaho total was led the volume cut in saw timber from the Boise National forest. for the region, yielding about 128 and 109 million board feet, respee fis-go- ld I i0, Utah Labor Scene well-know- ventilating facilities. The new lodge home will be built on the corner of Carbon Avenue and First North, site of the uncompleted New Hotel building. Approximate cost of the new building complete with furnishings is reported as $240,-00Lodge work crews have started to clear the debris from around the building site in preparation for the start of construction. Architects are Edwards and Daniels of Salt Lake. Intermountoin Forest Region Has Record Timber Harvest 4-- H 4-- H praised the leaders and elaborated ... A contract for the conNEW ELKS HOME struction of the new home for the Price Lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has been awarded to the Dearden Construction Company of Salt Lake City, it has been announced following a meeting of the building committee held last week. The Whitaker Engineering Company of Provo was awarded the bid for the plumbing, heating and 4-- 4-- placque. club Glenn T. Baird, state leader from the USU Extension Services, was guest speaker. He Program numbers were a vocal solo by Sharon Shaw, accompanied by Juanita Golding; a novelty dance number by Nancy Pace and Lynne Olson, and, a reading by Mary Gordon. Community singing was led by Marilyn Gardner, with Juanita Golding at the piano. All participants, those who furnished the program, those who set the tables, those who served the ban-- 1 quet, and the master of ceremonies were all H members or formembers. mer The theme of the banquet was Sovereigns of Service. The pro--1 grams and decorations in green. and white carried out this theme and offered miniature gold crowns depicting grateful appre- ciation to the leaders. Election of officers for the 1961 season took place at this banquet. Mrs. Lena Waterman, president of the I960 leaders association, was in charge of the banquet, with Mrs. Alice Rasmussen and the county agents assisting. Need for clerical, sales, service, and to some extent, technical workers, helped bolster labor demand during the week ended October 29. Available jobs totaled 907 for the week compared to 882 for the week before, and 1019 for the same week in 1959. Seasonal layoffs, represented by new unemployment notices, were little changed from the week of October 22, and totaled 953. A relatively high weekly volume of new unemployment can be expect- ed for the next few months. As could be expected, the job-- I less ratio moved up, as 238 were noted without work per 10,000 on the job. A year ago, despite labor disputes, the jobless ratio was 227 Pugliese tively. Next to sawtimber, poles afforded the largest yield board feet. Pulpwood and mine props totaled some five million board feet each. Over 42,000 Christmas trees were cut throughout the region last season, of which Utah national forests yielded nearly half. 2 mUD Helper Kiwanis Elect New taifti mf Officer Roster Pete Bottino, Helper city electrician, has been elected president of the Helper Kiwanis Club, succeeding Joseph Rolando, business- man. Elected as first vice president was Joseph Myers, chief of police, and second vice president is Ross Bassler. Frank Dalpiaz was reelected treasurer and E. F. Mar-chet- ti was secretary. term Directors for the are LeRoy Marrelli and Richard directors are VinDavis; per 10,000. However, the seasonally adjust-- I cent Garavaglia, John Bonacci, t. ed jobless ratio at 340 per 10,000 Gene Plaga and Cloy Holdover directors are has remained unchanged for the Angelo Welch and Dallas Crandall. past three weeks. two-ye- one-ye- $25 to $2000 ar ar CITY FINANCE CORPORATION by City Finance Co. (Utah) . Loam balow $600 mad Hamel-wrigh- 71 E. Main St Price MEdford Storage When the days begin growing shorter and the nights become tains are very important to Utahs people and supply many of our re- sources. These resources need to be conserved. Many school children have written to Dr. Paul D. Christensen, Extension Soil Conservationist, Utah State University, asking about conservation. For their interest and the interest of everyone in the state, he has written a circular entitled Our Resources. that conservation He explains means to make wise use of our chilly, we know that Ole Man Winter" will soon be with us. This is also a warning that it is time to service the farm machinery and prepare for winter storage. Far too much farm equipment is exposed to the elements and allowed to deteriorate faster than is necesown. sary. Just a little care at this time Mr. Dawson, president of the will help assure you that the maState Bank of Kearns, said the chines will be in good shape for at of the natural gas rising price work next season. well head and increase in costs of has County Agent Robert L. Hassell transmitting natural gas closed the gap between the costs recommends the following eight of gas and coal. While gas costs steps for equipment care: 1. All working parts should be will rise, coal has shown practilubricated to retard rust. This cally no increase in costs." includes grease fittings, roller W. M. Elmer, president, of resources. Anyone who would like this chains and any other unpainted Texas Transmission Corporation, Extension Circular metal surfaces. stated recently that the natural publication, 2. Remove spark plugs on engas industry already has priced 284, can obtain one free through itself out of the public utility mar- the county Extension office, ac- gines that are out of service and ket in much of the country," Mr. cording to Robert L. Hassell, place 3 to 4 teaspoons of oil in i each cylinder. Turn engine over Dawson said. county agent. with ignition off. This keeps the cylinders, pistons, rings and valves from rusting and sticking. 3. Drain the crankcase while the engine is warm. 4. Drain the fuel system including the gas line, tank, carburetor and fuel pump. Draining the fuel system prevents lead and gum NOVEMBER SATURDAY, sediment from interfering with future operations. 5. All V belts should be removed, wiped clean and stored in a cool dry place. 6. All dirt and chaf must be cleaned from machinery as this material tends to hold moisture and cause rusting of metal parts. 7. Drain the cooling systems and 62 West Main clean the radiator core. Cooling fans on engines should be free from dirt deposits. 8. A thorough inspection of machines will reveal the need for any necessary repairs which can be done during the winter months when equipment is out of service. Good farm operators give timeStudio ly care to their Stauffer machinery. They find it pays in over-afarm Girl and profits. Slenderizing OPENING 12 Stauffer Sfudio Featuring ll Cosmetics System Come In and Receive Your FREE Stauffer Treatment, Figure, Hair and Skin Analysis For Information, Call ME 7-35- 34 Carbon Students at CSU Three Carbon county students, all seniors majoring in the division of elementary education, are enrolled at the College of Southern Utah. They are Chesley E. Allred, David Clair and Eldon Miller, all of Price. The way to stop automobile accident deaths is to stop accidents; the way to do this is to punish those guilty of careless operation of motor vehicles or negigence in walking on the highways. Pontiac tailors body design to a new Better balance and roadabllltyl Control that Wide-Trac- k cant be copledl Weve built more room and greater roadability into thla sleek new 61 Pontlao. There's more headroom, legroom and footroom. Doors are wider and theyre designed to open farther for greater convenience. side overhang, we balanced more weight directly between the wheels. The 61 Pontiac gives you greater stability. It gives you a greater sense of control for every mile, every maneuver. Isnt now the time to try the way to travel? , -- wsM By trimming Wide-Trac- k PONTIAC Cl ITS ALU PONTIACI SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC ADAMS 601 East Main MOTOR that auditorium. Kitchen chairman of the banquet is Mrs. Carl Schoenberger with the members of the Altar Society in charge of the banquet. The public is urged to contact Mrs. Margaret Felice, Altar Society president, to assure reservations for this popular dinner, Mr. Pugliese said. Important Task low-co- st reported plans have been completed for this gala event, and the public is cordially invited to three evenings of fun and entertainment. For further enjoyment of the entire family, the games and concessions will be continued through Saturday, November 12th, giving the public three full nights of exciting pleasure, with Saturday marking the big event for the drawing for the $500 savings bond and other attractive prizes. The matinee show for the children will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday, November 11th, when the schools in that area of the county will release the kiddies to frolic at the 4-- H sion Services. Three of these leaders were presented with pins for long service Mrs. Elzar McKendrick of in Carbonville received the award of the Gold Clover for ten years of service, and Mrs. Delma Simms of Hiawatha and Mrs. Alice Rasmussen of Price received awards of the Silver Clover for five years. Also honored at the banquet Alex were two friends . of Bene, Jr., and Lyle Lamph. Mr. Bene has been particularly helpful to the program for over fif- 4-- Frank member and leader of Kenil- gram, even when his term as com-- 1 missioner is over. He was very worth. His constant surprises, bits enthusiastic about the work of the of mirth, and even a little song lead- that he taught the group kept his county agents and the audience in "stitches until he ers. A delightful program was intro- ended the program on a note of duced by Blain Morgan, former seriousness, and gave the TRI DULY CAR! PotrtiK tot fti wdetf trtek of oof tor. B oty wdtA tnmmed to rodow ado ovortortg. Sort wnffit to wood fto wooott for dnvirtf itlbUrty. DEALER COMPANY PRICE, UTAH |