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Show Coal Pipeline Battle Reportedly Shaping in Congress Border Patrolman To vacate Address Knife-For- k Club Second Section Bill Jordan, border patrolman from Brownsville, Texas, wheie he has been helping to keep trespassers out of the United States, and a law enforcement officer will be the chief speaksince er of the program w hen members the Castle Valley Knife and Fork Club hold their next dinner meeting February 17 at the Car-- 1 bon Country Club. Jordan, a rangy who was a former football player at Louisiana State University in his younger days, will demonstrate the importance of the fast draw in his meeting here, along with some choice observations on Uncle Sams role in patrolling the countrys southern border. The demonstration Jnruan puts on will be a duel" with guns. Real guns! Six shooters of the kind border patrohnen use. His opponent will be a picked club member. He will be given a real gun, too. Everything w ill be genu-- 1 ine, except of course the bullets. They will be wax ones, so no one will get hurt. Because of his reputation, pa-- 1 troiman Jordan will give his local opponent a big edge. While Jor-- ! dan will keep his gun in his hoi-- 1 ster and his amis hanging at his sides, his opponent will be permitted to hold his gun in His hand and keep his finger on the triger. The instant Jordan starts his move is the signal for his oppon-- ! ent to fire. As of date, Jordan has not yet been shot. The reason is that it take his only .27 of a second to draw and score a hit. Thats faster than the reflex of the ordinary, untrained gun fighter. Members are urged to make their reservations eariy for this exciting demonstration and talk from this Fast Man With a Slow Drawl!" A royal battle Is shaping up in from mines in Pennsylvania to customers along the East Coast. Congress over coil pipelines and the outcome could have an Other railroads said they would immediate effect on Utahs hard-h- it cut prices by 17 to 20 per cent. coal industry. Extended rate reductions are At issue is whether transmission part of the railroads program to companies should be granted the aid the coal industry while meeti right of eminent domain to build ing the growing competition from coal residual pipelines. pipelines, imported If they receive this right, the oil, and high voltage transmission companies would then transport lines," said a joint statement from coal in slurry form part water the railroads. and part coal Texas Eastern, in its company over hundreds of miles to the market place. publication, said a recent Senate Two companies, the giant Texas report by the Committee on InEastern Transmission Company terior and Insular Affairs predicand Pennsylvanias Consolidated ted coal use will more than double Testimonial Sunday Coal Company, have proposed such in the next 20 years. Gas is also To Honor Youth a line from southeastern Utah to expected to double, and oil cons. California power plants. This sumption to r.se by Called to Mission would cost some $80 million, but would open a huge new market for the states coal mines. SBA The Price Fifth ward will honThe cost of transporting coal is or Elder Douglas Clark Olsen with a farewell testimonial Jancritical, and pipeline enthusiasts claim they can deliver power To uary 27 prior to his entering the mission home in Salt Lake City for cheaper than railroads or other a period of special instruction. Elmeans, such as high voltage transmission lines. der Olsen has been called to the New Zealand South mission field However, their big opposition is A loan specialist of the Small coming from the railroads, which by the Church of Jesus Christ of could lose important and profit- Business Administration will visit Latter-da- y Saints. able coal hauling business, and Price January 28 from 9 a.m. to He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. rail unions, whose members might 12 noon for the purpose of inter- Harold Olsen. viewing all applicants for small be displaced. Active in LDS Church work, he loans. Those interested has completed business from Reports Washington say: should requiiements for contact Mrs. Bette Hansen four individual awards and is the Best sources here say coal pipeline eminent domain legislation is of the Chamber of Commerce for holder of the Duty to God award, not in good shape. The big push scheduled interviews. SBA pamph- the highest attainment for young comes from the White House, lets also may be obtained at the church members. which sees salvation for West Chamber of Commerce office. He is a graduate of the Price One of the major ways in which East Seminary and attended CarVirginia among other states. Opposition is vocal from rail the SBA services small business bon College Institute of Religion unions and railroads, but lawyers concerns is by helping them ob- for four quarters. He graduated say such pipelines should not have tain needed financing on reason- from Carbon High School and atdomain rights since they are not able terms. As part of this ser- tended Carbon College for four public common carriers, as are vice, loans are made to small bus- quarters. The following program will be natural gas pipes. Oil pipelines do iness, manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, service establishments presented in his honor: not have such rights. Organ prelude and postlude by Without eminent domain, a and other businesses when financrailroad could refuse to sell cross- ing is not otherwise available to LaRue Redd, opening hymn by the them on reasonable terms. If a congregation, invocation by Rich-ar- y ing rights to a coal line. Enters Electronics College Larsen, talks by Charles PeThe companies thus could go firms local bank will lend some, A price resident, John R. Gonahead and buy the land without but not all of the needed money, terson of the High Council, and legislation but if they needed to SBA will consider lending the Lowell Wilson of the Fifth ward zales, has been admitted as a stucross a railroad line along the way remainder by participating with bishopric, remarks by the mis- dent at Weltech College, Salt Lake they would have to get permission. the bank in the loan. If the local sionarys grandmother, Mrs. Zina City, after successfully completing At least one Utah congressman, bank cannot loan any of the mon- Scott of Provo, and his mother, the colleges entrance examinaey, SBA will consider lending the response by the missionary'; vocal tions. He will begin training this Senator Frank E. Moss entire amount as a direct govern- duet by Dr. and Mrs. Garth B. month and will qualify as an elecfavors pipeline legislation. Last of Hurricane, vocal duet by tronics technician graduating from Meanwhile, railroads have risen ment loan. Businessmen interested in loan Greg and Donna Last, remarks by Weltechs intensive 1500-- h our to the challenge. Recently, the Pennslyvania and New York Cen- assistance should bring current Bishop Jack H. Parry, closing song course. Mr. Gonzales, 19, resides tral railroads announced they will balance sheet and profit and loss by Dr. Garth B. Last and benedic- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion by James Keller. Pete Gonzales, at 420 South First extend reduced freight rates for statements with them. Mrs. Last is the former Shirlee East and Is a graduate of Carbon coal shipped in solid trainloads Hope springs not from what Kiilpack, sister of the missionary. High School. He will train for an weve done, but from the work Donna and Greg are his niece and FCC License and an electronics weve just begun. nephew. engineering technicians diploma. Specialist Interview Loan Applicants (D-Uta- UTAH Thursday, January 24, 1963 Red Cross Blood Program Services Around the Clock Anyplace The Red Cross blood program, of which Price residents are cipants, serves around the clock seven days a week in many ways. Blood is received by the local hospital from the blood center in weekly shipments for use at any time. Additional supplies are provided when requested by the hospital. Blood also is replaced by Red Cross for county residents when requested to do so in other hospitals that receive blood from Red Cross any place in the United many blood derhatives or factions ranged by the Utah Heart made available to Red Cross. They Association, the Red Cross, and are: the hospitals concerned. 1. Serum Albumin To treat 1. The family involved in the shock and burn cases. is advised by the hospiplanning 2. Fibrinogen To stem severe tal the blood type of the person to hemorrhaging when fibrin in the have surgery and the number of blood is low. pints of his specific blood type 3. Gamma Globulin To treat that will be needed. are then chronic infections of ear, nose, asked to recruit as They donors many throat, lungs and for prophylaxis as possible from relatives and for some diseases. friends having the same specific 4. Vaccinia Immune Globulin blood type to report to the hospiFor severe reactions to smallpox tal prior to surgery to have their vaccinations. States. blood drawn. Our local Red Cross 5. Fresh Fro; en Plasma For Chapter will assist in this regard Local residents also benefit from hemophilic bleeders. by donors, who from 6. Packed Red Cells For theircontacting records of blood doprevious those who need only this portion nations, are known to have the of blood. TV ; same blood type as the poison to ,r A 7. Irradiated Plasma For undergo surgery. specific needs requiring only the 2. To supplement this supply, i'S plasma from blood. the efforts and cooperathrough , Those services are yours by reation of the Heart Association, the son in of the your participation U' , hospitals, and the Red Cross, a Red Cross blood program. of donors who have indicated list V Your responsihilty, in turn, is to their willingness to participate vodonthe of blood quota produce ors about twice a year when the luntarily for heart surgery, has mobile unit comes to Price and to been prepared. This sendee is available by contacting the Utah financial share pay tiie pro-ratAssociation in Salt Lake Heart for the operation of the service. for the name and telephone Both are nominal compared to the City of the persons who calls benefits received. According to number donors from the list mentioned. Mrs. Jeannette C. Welsh, chairA donations are made volunman of the blood program in Price Blood for the Red Cross, the blood mo- tarily and without charge for the is a nominal bile will make another visit here donation. There in March. She can be contacted charge by the person who helps regarding answers to questions maintain the donor list and does and blood program services. the calling. is one blood need, howThere DOUGLAS R. JENNINGS ever, that of open-hea- rt surgery SHOP TODAYS CLASSIFIEDS which requires a different method Carbonville Youth of blood procurement. For these another cases, fresh blood must be drawn Called to LDS in a heparin solution to prime the ! heart lung machine. Blood for this 19-1- two-third- PRICE, h a V ' rX a Mission in Britain purpose is drawn at the hospital where the surgery is to be perA farewell testimonial in honor formed within a few hours prior of Elder Douglas Rulon Jennings, to the time of surgery. The son of Val B. and Serepta Jenprocedure has been ar nings, Carbonville, will be held Sunday, January 27, at 6:30 p.m. in the Carbonville ward chapel. Jennings has been called by the Your home should have d a first aid cab- inet to meet emergencies. We have everything you need . . . top quality sup- the plies to safeguard health of your family. 101 Come, see. s y mission field. The testimonial program will include prelude and postlude music by Gary Nick, opening hymn by the congregation, invocation by Val John Jennings, sacrament song by the congregation, sacrament service by the Aaronie Priesthood, talks by President Rex CERTAINLY, MANY OF OCR PRESCRIPTION CUSTOMERS COMB TO US BECAUSE OF OUR LOW PRICE POLICY. RUT NOT OK. LOW PRICE ALONE. For the know their Welreen Ajencj Reyutered relied on for fine quality pharmieeutieata, jiliu plut tonvtoiot evening hours. Y, well-tocke- S Kelleys Price Drug 1 East Main PRICE, UTAH John B. Kelley JiiMiiiimimtiuiHiHmHiiiimimiHiiMiHMimitMiimiimimjiiiiiHiiiui? r lor 7 50 X 14 or nd old tir. off your car. Pn- 70 X iim tut 18 tin, plut Ux d Each tire ha Tufsyn rubber, Njlon tire cord, and the most famou tire name in the industry . . . 3-- Triple-Tempere- Take your choice... NO MONEY DOWN- - FREE MOUNTING v " y 'S ' ''V""' f'f "'" "f"" " f, '''' '''" (ft '"' PRICE TRADING CO. expenditure of $780,000. R. W. Griffin, deputy director in charge of construction and maintenance, also pointed out that last year saw many maintenance problems in the Department. Variable temperatures of an unusual nature caused widespread road breakups. Abnormal floods ravaged sections in the northern parts of the state to cause heavy damage. As a result, the Department suffered over $1 million highway damages. Jim West, new superintendent of warehouse and maintenance, said that weather car.di'ions to date have favored less expenses with work to maintain the roads and equipment than normal, in spite of the ever increasing number of vehicles pounding the roads. The seven per cent increase this year will bring the total of registered vehicles in the state to exceed 600,000 which was the figure at one time anticipated for 1975. J. Edward Johnston, depjty director in charge of planning and traffic, emphasized that the greatest need of traffic in Utah is for completion of the major network along the Wasatch Front where seventy per cent of the state's population is located, and the nations east-wehighways cross the north-souh. The structures are aimei at completion by and the f -- pew ays then opened as com-p'ee- d onn as the s u faring can to jo.n the t'Cal of 931 for Ut''h mfS of Irp-s'3- e of roads l!roigr- out the sap v II be pj--at a st 4 -- us g'-- 45 So. 1st West THE STOR B -t r. ,, , , sr ''V ? sSSsSsSiisfrtSs'' te r f r r fvrjan CXh'jI'j week a thta economy. DRUGS SERVICE PI R & C Main Drug PRICE, UTAH the i -r 1 Pw' proves that it has a wonderful way with a roof. Evidence' the clean, racy lines of this 2 Sportster hardtop with individually adjustable bucket seats. There's also the new Custom Sportster model, so now you have a choice of 14 fun cars from Comet jaunty hardtops, new convertibles, roomy station wagons, and sedans with Comets classic roofline. And S-2- cost-cuttin- g like service-saver- s brakes, 36,000 mile major lubrication intervals and 6,000 mile minor lubes come in every 63 Comet. Sound good? Visit your Mercury dealer and see just how good! C f I ,ri F;rrrnr r r-- t o II ft self-adjusti- V ;7 IN . i M r : a Carbon Emery Motor Co. federal rr tr T 2E0 EAST MAIN P.U( Carbon Ave. & Comets newest fun car... the SPORTSTER Again Comet luxurious new IS WITH A REPUTATION JANUARY ANNOUNCEMENT: i'h'i fir t'fe d n rotf d that ''i j ft nor Phermeciiti can ha or with 194 miles major repair work accomplished. Although contracts were let for 43 major structures and 27 completed in the past year, the 1963 contracts will be greatly accelerated. The network of interstate freeways in Salt Lake County alone require some 18 major structures, and bids will be opened January 22 for one of them which is expected to cost near $3 million. It was pointed out that this exspent for the Interstate Highway penditure for one major interchange would biuld many miles of System. Construction costs, as usual, ac- freeway across desert country. count for about 80 per cent of Utahs longest bridge was comhighway expenditures. Completion pleted near the Flaming Gorge of 38 miles of interstate roads in Dam site in Dagget County. This 568 foot structure, known as the Cart Creek Bridge, required an GOODYEAR TIRES WITH TUFSYN COST NO MORE! thy They get UNEXCELLED PRESCRIPTION THAT ALE ALWAYS REASONABLE. Christensen, James Cox, parents of the missionary, response by the missionary and remarks by G. Box Elder, Morgan and Summit This, spread over the next two Herman Oviatt, a quartet vocal counties brought the' total of new years, will provide a great boost number by George Mathis, Frank freeways to 104 miles which is to the economy of the entire state Mathis, Marvin Keller and David Newell, closing hymn by the connow open to public use. Extensive by opening up new tourist and in- gregation and benediction by Carl progress was made on the priKeller. mary, secondary and urban roads dustrial developments. tem of highways across America. The 1963 highway budget will approach $80 million. These were the predictions of C. Taylor Burton, director of highways. Henry C. Helland, assistant to the director, reviewed the 1962 which saw the accomplishments completion of more than 227 miles of road construction involving 76 different major projects at a cost of over $47 million. Of this amount, nearly $31.3 million was F0DS WE DON I DENY Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints to serve in the British Utah Highway Work to Double in 63, Says Director Burton The construction program for 1963 will be the largest in history of Utahs road building. And as per schedule, 1973 will see the super network of freeways completed to link the Interstate Sys- CONVENIENCE PRiCE, UTAH |
