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Show MIMHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIf.lllHIIII "Vote To Save Carbon College" By hmn MITCHELL The Dick Mitchell MARLOWE By HARRY President Nixon said a integrity for their administra-coupl- e of significant things in tion. Rep. Stringfellow simply Salt Lake City last week end did not live up to those stand-thinof great importance in ards." Utah's political campaign. That the Stringfellow story the Republican party, as One concerned directly the'hui't wel1 as the Congressman, his and case of tragic puzzling Rep. friends and his family, is evi- Douglas R. Stringfellow. , , , dent. How much the Stringfellow . will have on next about sum it up when he said confession is not as that while everyone felt sym- Tuesday's election clear. pathy for the youthful Utah But the vice president pointed Utah Republicans Congressman, out a significant fact when he had done the only thing posin many respects, the sible when they accepted the said that story, with it's atStringfellow a candidate of the resignation as ' will help the tendant publicity, 32 year old Rep. StringfellrAV, Dr. of Henry Aldous ''The Republican party," the candidacy Utah State Agriculvice president commented, "has Dixon, the was set up some high standards of tural College president who "drafted" by the GOP for First District standard-beare- r. Congressional Vice TIIORIT HATCII LAWYER Phone 278 Utah Meet Every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m HELPER LODGE HALL Thos. Williams Governor Reubin Dixon Secretary HUNTERS WE WANT YOUR DEER & EL K ' SKI j HARRY GORDON 102 So. 1st West Price, Utah 101 There arc several things which election needs. One, an off-yethe most important, is an interest in the campaign. Secondly, a great deal of publicity is needed ior me canaiaaie. The Stringfellow story did both for the candidacy of Dr. Dixon. Granted, it is not an easy task to go into a campaign with only two weeks left, and be faced with a seasoned campaigner who has won a district Congressional seat six times out of the past seven elections. But Rep. Stringfellow was leading Walter K. Granger, the Democratic candidate, by a 3 to 1 margin in Weber County up until the war hero hoax explodar HIGHEST PRICES PAID BY 1 Jr. Gleaner M-M- en HEAVY CHAMPIONSHIP BELT r 1 ' port. And, just as obviously, if a Republican candidate is to win, he must hold a good deal of that support. Dr. Dixon, known the length and breadth of Weber County, is a man who could hold that margin. He is also well j known in Cache County, second largest in the district, and that popularity should win him enough votes Xo' offset the admitted Granger su- periority in Carbon County,! which is always strongly Demo-- ; cratic. If Dr. Dixon can hold his own in Wei'oer County he can and probably will win the election. The present indications are that he is holding his own. In the Second Congressional District, the effect on voters of the Stringfellow story is not im- mediately evident. If there was not much effect, and this seems t be the case, Rep. William' A.' Dawson seems a good bet to keep the slight edge he had in the district before the Stringfellow story broke. j I S 'f J S I (7 What makes Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon the main event on any knowing whiskey buyer's program? Its famous rich, mellow taste! Discover its pleasures yourself! KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF. THE HILL & HILL CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. BIRTHDAY HONORED A turkey dinner with all the trimmings, was staged on Oct. 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Tullius, honoring their son, Nemo "Butch" Tullius, on his 17th birthday. Autumn and Halloween table decorations were chosen for the occasion. Moving pictures, in color, were taken during and following the dinner as a permanent record. Invited guests present in addition to the guest of honor and family members were Art Dal-pia- z, Geno Ori, Lynn Boren, iony xeienicn, iucnaro. onirar-- i delli, Frank Kraync Jr. and Paul Carr. 1 1 1 evening, 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 JOURNAL (Utah) 1 1 1 ! 1 accompanied 1 1 by 1 1 Lou Jean Jensen, they returned to Spring Canyorj where they spent Sunday night and part of Monday before taking the children home. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Curtis and Ronald traveled to Monroe Thursday where they attended a funeral service on Friday. Leslie Newren, who attends the BYU, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newren. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Draper and daughter from Albuquerque, New Mexico, arrived here Saturday. While Clair has a nine-da- y furlough, they will with relatives and friends. C. E. Pauley, Wilbur Mills and Tony Evatz, accompanied by O. A. Troseth and Pete Paletta of Helper, and Donald Finley of Salt Lake City, hunted deer at Monticello. Mrs. Wilma Roseman of Price visit PAGE SEVEN Mills at her home last Wednesday evening were her grandmother. Mrs. LaUna Mills of Price, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter of Sunnydale and Gerro-len- e Jackson of Price. Air. and Mrs. Orvall Wall and son, Nathan, Mr. end Mrs. Corky Wall, and Lloyd Wall, accompanied by Margaret Street of Midway, and Keven Jensen and Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Wall and sons, Jimmy and Lynn of Cleveland, hunted deer at Ducan Mountains in Salina Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. William Farish traveled to Ogden to spend the week end with their children. The talks in Sunday school this week were given by Lillian Day and Ila Jensen. Karen Jones led the sacrament gem. The speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were Udell Keele, Clair Draper and Bishop Jensen. Farrell Curtis, Billy Nielsen, Bo'b'by Wall, Larry Curtis and Richard Garcia, along with Dean Higby and Kenny Burnhope of Helper, hunted deer along the skyline drive and returned wiih spent Saturday and Sunday here at the Byron Olsen home. The Douglas Wilson family moved from Standardville to VOTE Royal last week, where Mr. Wilson is employed. Charlotte Newren, assisted by Charlotte Jones, gave the literature lesson on "Thomas Car-lylin Relief Society last Wednesday evening. Ila Jewkes conducted the meeting. Guests who attended a birthday dinner in honor of Gaylene four deer. John Richards iwas a lucky hunter. He returned with his deer early Saturday. Clinton Anderson, Keith AndElden Jewkes, Arthur erson, Morris Jewkes and Erickson, Preston Anderson, accompanied by iMilton Abelin of Emery and Magnus Abelin of Price, hunted! deer in Emery county. A group of girls spent Monday at the church (building, decorating for the MIA Halloween par- ty. Preston Anderson, U. S. Navy, stationed in California, is enjoying a furlough b,ere at the home of his parents. Menry Day and son, Rex. joined two other sons, Newell of Orem and Clive of Salt Lake, on themountain where they hunted over the week end. Mr. Evans and Mrs.' Elmer hunted deer on White Mountain in Salina Canyon over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Dyche and son, Verdis, traveled to Colorado to hunt deer. "AGAINST" SENATE BILLS 29 AND 39 e" jp p do you hototig tilth Ms AGAINST Covicusly, he established that lead with some Democratic sup-- 1 WEIGHT ry 1 1 1 HELPER VOTE AGAINST SENATE RILL 29 ed. THE WORLD'S THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 com-rade- gs Loyal Order of Moose ' 1 La-Pre- -- Phone 1 Fansn, Embalmer & Funeral Director PHONE 300 : PRICE Helper, h LA JENSEN girls, Patsy Dailene Wall, Gaylene Mills, LaKee Keele, Iretta CurKatherine tis, Colleen Olsen, Smith and Beverly Wall, under al the direction of their leaders, Richards and Mary Buffo, assisted by the MIA music directors, Edith Baird and Tia Imai, held a membership last Tuesday. The mothers and the YWMIA officers were invited. A program was enjoyed by the group. The remainder of the evening was spent playing table games. A delicious luncheon was served at the close of the evening. All were presented with a carnation corsage. Among those to attend the funeral services for Bb Bishop in Cleveland last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Davis, Byron Olsen, Betty Evatz, Thusnelda Mills and Gaylene Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sheets of Sunnyside visited here Wednesday at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson. Little Lynne, Janna and Mark Cox of Tooele, visited from Friday until Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jensen, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox, hunted deer on Saturday, and returned to Tooele Sunday to receive a master and a Golden Gleaner award. Sunday FUNERAL HOME 80. Main 1 1 1 1 I The THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1954 SPRING CANYCN PROFESSIONALS 163 IMI News About Our Neighbors From ARGUMENTS AGAINST SENATE BILL NO. 29 WHICH PROVIDES FOR fHE ABOLISHMENT OF CARBON COLLEGE go away from home and pay room and board. Utah can support Carbon College. The cost to each person in the State of Utah to operate Carbon College for one year is not more than fifteen cent3. The December Special Session College education should be conof Utah Legislature passed two sidered an investment for future to Junior bills separate pertaining prosperity of the state. Where Colleges: Senate Bill No. 29 clos most is spent for education, greatBill Senate and Carbon College er prosperity is always found to ing No. 39 transferring Dixie, Snow follow. Latter The to Weber and Colleges Utah needs more 'unior colleges; not fewer. Day Saints Church. The bill to close Carbon College Carbon College is the only col was hasty and It was lege to be abolished. The Latter Day Saints Church passed in a very short special ses. sion. It was first defeated in the will operate Dixie, Snow and WeD er Colleges if Senate Bill No. 39 senate. It took tremendous outside is approved by the voters; but Car influence and pressure to persuade bon College will be transierreti two or three senators to change to Carbon School District to be their votes and pass the bill. Vote used only for a high school if Sen against closing Carbon College until a thorough study and investigaate Bill No. 29 is approved. tion of the junior college issue can Neither the L. D. S. Church or be made by an impartial any othei group will operate Cargroup. The Committee to Save hnn Co ore. Caroon college win Carbon College will be glad to cease to exist. abide by the group's recommenda There will be no college or other tion. state institution of any kind in Reliable studies indicate a rapidSoutheastern Utah and if Senate ly growing college population Bill No. 29 is approved, 56,856 peo throughout the United States and ple in six counties of Southeastern in Utah. The Utah Foundation Utah will be without the light from predicts a 40 percent increase in any college of any kind. college enrollments over the 1953-5- 4 enrollments by 1962; Jackson More than $1,000,000 worth of state-owne- d college buildings in Martindale predicts a 50 percent Price will be given away at a time increase in college enrollments, and when the number of youths who Ronald B. Thompson of Ohio State will enroll in college is greatly University predicts that college enincreasing. Sound predictions give rollments will increase 78 percent Carbon College approximately 400 by 19C9. Carbon College can be students by 1962. Why give away expected to have 382 students in state-owne- d buildings and then 1962 if the Utah Foundation is have to build more college build correct; 410 if Jackson Martindale e is correct; and C64 equivalent ings elsewhere ? in 1969 if Thompstudents Utah Southeastern in Population correct. Why has been increasing and continues son's predictions areowned college to do so. In 1940 Carbon County give awaynowstate and later have to had 18,459 inhabitants. By 1950, it buildings had 24,901. The discovery and rap- build more elsewhere? The quality of work done at Carid development of gas wells and to the work uranium mines in Emery. Grand bon College is equal two at and San Juan Counties has result- done during the first in theyears ed in a great influx of new settlers the senior collegesreasons to state. justiOn what basis can the closing of a There are strong this assertion: college in a rapidly growing area fy a. It is approved by the Northbe justified : west Association of SecondSince the industrial wealth in ary and Higher Schools. and is Southeastern Utah greatly b. Its graduates have made outrevrapidly increasing, the add'd records in other unistanding conenue to the state justifies the and versities colleges. Letters tinuance of Carbon College. from the registrars of the 4 In the average enrollUniversity of Utah, the Utah stue ment of equivalent State Agricultural College dents at Carbon College was 274. and the Hrigham Young UniA total of 576 were enrolled that versity support this stateyear. The people have confidence ment. in Carbon College. The enrollment More than 17 states operate a 5 of Autumn the for quarter total of 47 junior colleges and vowill be the highest in the hisschools entirely at state cational hundred Two the school. tory of expense. full-tim- e e students seventy-fivA junior college located near the were enrolled by September 18th has several of this year. Several additional homes of the people (1) continuation for night classes will be started soone advantages: additional years of parent-so- n to bring up the enrollment of part-tim- two or daughter relationship: (2) nat students. and easy transition from high T'.e cost to the State of Utah ural school to college; (3) teacher-studestuo for each equivalent relationship natural and pleadent for one year is consistently sant with student always as an lower in the junior colleges than individual the whom the teachers know in other state colleges and this cost understand, and (4) the cost at Carbon College over the 16 and education greatly reduced to an of One lowest. the is or near years at allow more students to attend and CoCarbon of the main reasons those who do enroll to husassist llege operates economically is that band their resources so that all it is operated in conjunction with four years of college education can Carbon Senior High School which has 650 students. The expense is be afforded. divided between the state and CarI. LAMONT F. TORONTO. Sec bon School district, in proportion retary of State of the State of to the teacher load. Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY Surveys show that at least 80 that the foregoing is a full, corof the students who attend Carbon rect and true copy of the argument College could not meet the added the transfer of Carbon Colcost of attending college away against lege, as filed by the "Save Car from home. bon College Committee." of the students atFully 74 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I tending Carbon College have either full-tim- e my hand and or part-tim- e jobs to help have hereunto setSeal of the State affixed the Great Upport them. College education should be av- of Utah at Salt Lake City, this ailable near the homes of the stu- 28th day of September, 1954. dents. Three to five times as many LAMONT F. TORONTO will take advantage of a college Secretary of Stat. education wnen tne college is locai-- 1 ed near them than if they had to (SEAL) W iHSURAUCg COSTS "Careful" drivers have fewer accidents and have fewer claims against their insurance cJmpany. At State Farm these lower claims costs mean lower insurance cost for State Farm policy holders since State Farm aims to insure "careful" drivers only. If you are a "careful" driver you should look into this automobile insurance plan it may mean big insurance savings for you. Call us today to see if you can qualify as a "careful" driver. There is no obligation and you may save money on auto insurance. your low-co- Pays to Know Yovr Statt farm Agent WALT DONALDSON, AGENT full-tim- 127 Turner Court - Phone 1150 Price, Utah Jiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiwi iliplk iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiim B 1953-195- full-tim- IIEADQUARTEnS ALL SIZES IS STOCK 1954-195- better wait! 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