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Show THE PAGE TEN SUN-A- VOC AT D ton cellulose. Coal, water and air TAKING OFFENSIVE ON plastics ( out; ibuted to her 1:01 klai.e. bracelet, ling, belt buckle, handbag frame, shew ornaments and walking VAST FRONTS OF CHEMICAL RESEARCH stick. The contents of her handbag ahctdtfie AbAamldur w were all marie ol plastics, as were k t (EXTCNSSQN WORK eyeglasses. The chemist has combined coal. (JTQtnifu As limestone, and salt and produced a 'new substance possessing the tied properties of rubber and having The three and a half billion dollar in addition qualities which rubber coal industry is taking the offensive Not only is the industry undertak- on two vast fronts of research with does not possess it will resist oil and one objective in view to increase its grease, which prey on rubber, it can markets. withstand sunlight, and ige will not The main fronts of research followwither it. The possibilities tin the Uaibon Ut t't grew, n o! Saga ed by the industry are in the field marketing (if this product ate unlim- countv vho quality !. payments un of production and in uses. Climaxited. der tiie 104a A. A. A. jar beet P'l'e1 a st ing the research in the field of pro- Lie an Dyestuffs oiler a pictui e.q ..e n.u t c.irry o.it duction, which embraces economical fretwly i;T1P',4ant part in the every- - ample of the growth of coal ;s a giam hiding ot oil!-b- l, of affairs the public which little chemical source. Prior to the lo t operation, conservation, preparation day n..,-leTiie.pi to la. realizes this fact. Placed in the hands World War, the maim .share ot our and methods of mining, for the pre t 1: i coal the can be chemist, trails form- lyes were ent year, will he the 17th annual coal imported, piincip.dly bed convention and exposition of the Am- - l'ci int,J countless products which find Germany. But since 1914 our ci.ein-erica- n Mining Congress which will bei,ll0r way mto a great number of oth- - deal industry has deveiope i ome held at Cincinnati, Ohio, April 29 to or industries and indeed are the back- - 5,000 dve coloi and Nome loiiooo ' bone of many of these industries. shades. May 3. Each year coal operators meet at. While the amount of coal required' Coal Assists Medicine the mining congress coal show and m the production of Coal has contributed much to med- is swap their experiences during the small in comparison to the amount icine in its war against and past year with new and improved used as fuel, developments in diem-- ! in relief of pain. Sulfupyrid.ne and mining methods and equipment. Each ical research hold promise for an sulphanilamide. both coa! deriva-yethousands of coal mining men future market. The tives have gained fame m the worid study the manufacturer's exhibits on chemical industry is using approxi-.o- f The former has proved healing. display at these meetings, and each nrately 50,000,000 tons oi coal annu- - effective in pneumonia ca.--e and may year there stems from these studies a ally and it is conceivable that this prove of v alue in treating tubeum- or mixture Ol Sol I. huge outlay for new equipment, ap- market can be increased by millions lo.sis. The latter has been u ed m perennial gra.-and of tons as proximating $200,000,000. legumes the wonders of the treatment of peritonitis, glasses. annually f 3. Seeding in 1940 one begin to further unfold, birth fever, and in combatting veil Increase in coals use as a chemical ereal diseases. Certain anesthetics, adapted allalfa. ano 4. raw material during recent years is of which novocaine is a common ex- Plowing under durin. acre of a good stand and a good evidenced by the fact that over the F. V. growth of an adapted Teen manure period of years from 1915 to 1937, the amount of coke produced in Physician and Surgeon 5. Applying during 1940 eight tons 15 S. Carbon Ave. ovens rose from 34 per cent to of animal manure or the amount of Office Hours: 11 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. 94 per cent of the total coke produced. 6:00 P, HI, to 8:00 P. M. manure normally produced in one Coal to the chemist is carbon, key Phones: Residence, 459; Office, 46G element in more than 500,000 known year by any of tiie following: Two chemical substances. When the coal scientists of the duPont company, ny- - head of cattle (More than one year DR. two horses, two mules, lour is baked or coked, one of the sub- ion has potentially, hundreds of uses, stances which oozes out is coal tar. notably in the making of sheer hos- - waives, lour colts, ten sheep or goats, It is the first man-maApplying during 1940 to land When distilled, coal tar yields varorgan- Physician and Surgeon 011 'vbich sugar beets are ic textile fibre ious carbon compounds which are in planted for prepared from the Silvagni Building turn converted into intermediates mineral kingdom; basically its com- - harvest in 1940, at least 75 pounds ot Office Phone 31 net available nitrogen, potash andor and are used as raw materials for position is coal, air and water. Residence Phone 675 phosphoric add in the form of com- elaboration into a great variety of Office Hours 2 to 5 p. m. Manufacturing Of Gas A long sought new market for coal m(?rcial chemical fertilizer. products. one which will increase tremend- Adaptec! perennial or biennial Products By C. Shown J. the a ton of bituminous coal From of is that urnts 01 adapted perennial grasses or coal production Physician and Surgeon there may be pr oduced about 1500 il)K the manufacture of gasoline from mixtures of these oi adapted Office Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. 'manure crops are those which are of coke, 10,000 cubic feet of coaIpounds 246-J, rhonc Residence 234, Eastern now approved under the 1940 agricultural more used than gas, Germany for chiefly produces Utah Electric Building, Price, Utah heating and lighting, and from which sulphur is a billion gallons of gasoline yearly fonservation program, practices are recoverable; 22 pounds of ammonium from coal although the production! The F. sulphate, the nitrogen of which is one costs are still considerably more thani,u lje carried out in accordance with that manufactured from petroleum. be farming methods commonly used of our most important fertilizers; 2 Grcat Britain has done extensive re- - in the community in which the farm of can be benzol, that used gallons in and Counsellors At law Attorneys located. search into coal gasoline and is pro-- j internal combustion engines; and 9, Price, Utah gallons of coal tar from which a host ducing a large quantity of this pro- INCREASED ACREAGE SIGNED of products can be obtained. These duct. UNDER RANGE CONSERVATION in the United I01?, include much States, acetanilide,' .products aspirin, BONDED AND LICENSED PROGRAM LOCALLY FOR 1910 codeine, saccharin, all important aids research has been conducted and ex-ji- n ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR have perimentation of plants medicine; high produced which explosives, 424 South 1st West One hundred and eighty thousand TNT is the best known; and an array gasoline from coal. The outlook for Thone 460 Trice of acres in Carbon county have been perfumes and dyes which more coal manufactured gasoline for this than rival nature in their perfection. not too distant future is bight, be- signed up under the 1940 range concause, according to experts of tne U. servation program thus far, as cmn- However, the day of these LICENSED EMKALMEKS the nation's pared with 60,000 in 1939 and with arrived several years ago. To- S. Bureau of mines, in 1938, reports County Agent A. N. Wallace, Mgr. day the chemist is busily engaged in proved oil supply can be depended 3,000 H. Bennett. William on 47 No. 1st East for next the fifteen years." only producing plastics, a field which may Phone 158 Price, Utah broaden to include the moulding d When the point of exhaustion is STATEMENT PADS in several entire fuselages of airplanes, or bod reached the nation can depend upon lorms are available at The Sun-Avast the reserves of for to coal, from enough automobiles, jies plastics. office. .These plastics have found their way last for several thousand vears, to Phone Price 300 into the manufacture of fountain pen suPpI.v us with oil and gas one. Dick Mitchell, Embalmer Acetylene, derived from the union cases, poker chips, fishing reels, cos- -' and Funeral Director iturne jewelry, automobile steering of coke and bme heated together and tlle addition of wai r, has a wheels, aircraft parts, of chemical uses. One of the number stones, toothbrushes, combs, and hurtProfessional Radio Service of other items in use in our most recent developments in this field dreds Phone 55 Priee bas been in the manufacture of safety everyday life. Eastern Utah Electric the windows and wind-preseWhile the automobile industry is at the largest purchaser of shields of automobiles. Safety glass B. macc by inserting a sheet of trans-secon- d plasties, milady is running a close ATTORNEY AT LAW as a purchaser for her cos- - Pi,r(-'n- t plastic between two pieces of Rooms 1 and 2 Silvagni Building The latest interlining a large chemical Plate Siss. turning. Recently Trice Phone 397 company which has done a great deal material to be used extensively is a from of research in the plastic field, ex Pbdic, derivable acetylene B. L. hibited Princess Plastics in person through a scries of complicated chem- ATTORNEY AT LAW a young girl wearing a number of ca reactions. This interliner is ex-- 1 Phone 657 Plastics products. The Princess wore cecdingly tough First Xat'l. Bank Bldg. Price a plastics hat. fabricated from cot- -, temperatures. COAL INDUSTRY yiewsi r Tremendous Possibilities For Are Seen Result Of Laboratory Work By-Produ- cts iX . e-- - 1 d ' accidents Maple Creek (W ROAD Action Vdis S SHOWN ON CHART K A tv; S Upon request 0f Sen-- . fl'e locality anr H. King, the United - ei trshic accidt nts in the lour heir) Utah counties, prcpaiiv. i.ca.-ter- n Unj .showing been placv it Price by the highway patrol c! I lev ncellation Creek r, a mine 011 Carbon county. I1;' Accoi ding to the map, which ol dit- be kept til- to date by means 111 e ar ever-expandi- child-chemist- ry PROFESSIONAL Dr. COLOMBO Stanford W. Fennemore de Dr. Hubbard leg-ous- ly - W. KELLER T. N. JENSEN and 4 RULON DOWNARD Wallace Mortuary Mitchell Funeral Home d- J. W. POTTER semi-precio- yzahs WHISKEY 90 PROOF BRAND with the same OLD FLAVOR A n OLD OUR GOLD FAMILY BE WHICH WILL ALW.-WELCOME IN YOUR HOME GOLD BOND BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF THIS STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD kind.-- Qvt'G Cod Vj Pint, Diitributon: H Guaranteed Arbor Day Provides Double Holiday For Many Persons Here S;a:e. county and municipal offia s and bank employees enjoyed as double holiday over tiie week-enArbor Day on Monday was observed, by gubernatorial proclamation, as a legal holiday in Utah. Banks, liquor store, and government offices were closed in day, and anCe of the although few trees were planted lo- -' caiy the occasion received due at- tention. jn other lines of business, the week-en- d provided only the single holiday, Easter, with the churches taking the initiative in commemorat- jng the resurrection of Christ. Unusually fine weather, sunny and with little wind, was gratefully received here, while in many parts of the na tion. including the usually sunny South." bitter cold prevailed, Vulcanizing EXPERT LUBRICATIOH JEANS ce: d. SERVICE AB PHONE MAIN & 3rd PRICE tree-planti- 8 EAST Co I EQUITABlf We Are Now Funeral Rites Held For William Bamber; AUTO Making LOANS William Henry Bomber, 62, died Sunday at his home in Standardville of carcinoma. We write all kinds of Inst He was born April 10, 1877, in Lancashire. England, a son ot John and ance, Fire, Lightning, T Anna Fairchild Bomber, and had livnado, Crop. Rain and Ant; ed in this country tor 3u years. The hot 15 years wci e spent in Carbon o mobile, in the betH compai ies in the United States. county whore he had been employed as a coal miner. Surviving are a son. John Bomber "i Standardville: a daughter, Mrs. J. BRACKEN LEE Margaret Cordova "i Santo Fe, New Mexico: three brothers, Thomas Manager Bomber of Standardville. George and1 Janies Bomber of England: and three sisters. Mrs. Annie Daily, Mrs. Jane Phone 202 , Uilkington and Mrs. Nellie Woods, all "f England. Braiey Bldg., East Main Stef Funeral services were conducted yesterday, Wednesday, at Standard- PRIC E, UTAH villc. Burial was in the Castle G..e cemetery under direction of the chel) Funeral home. Mit-voea- te 4 Cod No. 44 iL Chevrolet. PERFECTED e luxe Series) is assembled ever-expandi- r.e!: BBS WORLD IMPORTERS, Inc. SHi, Sen Frtncitco, nd Lot Angntcc ?nc.e N a.W.,, SCOFIELD NEWS La-tud- Pnce were visiting with relatives here Thursday. Betty Thomas, Margie Whalan and Montana Murphy of Salt Lake visiting here over the week-enA P.-A. meeting was held at the school auditorium Friday evening. Claire Stone motored to Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wilson were callers in Mt. Pleasant Saturday. T. No. 122 (on Special De lux. and wl as an infegro unl complete in itself and' Nterefore, perfect springing, steering and brokS each individual car. 85 BUSINESS COUPE Other models slightly highe at Flint, Michigan. Transportation based on rail rates, state and local taxes (if any), optional equipment and accessories extra. Prices subject to change without notice. rfmtoltirtifti d. N. 4 5 lli2D The Master De Luxe Town Sedan, $725 models priced IS B) H) 129 West Main St. treatme 1 liFU) AII u -- during the day. These countless chemical uses for coal forecast an market for the black diamonds. Ey Rose Koski Pageants of Progress was held Sunday evening at the L. D. S. church. It was given by the Relief society. The pageant was presented in three scenes. Actors were: Udell Krebs, Siame Koski, Roy, Jean Iinez Biggs Shirley Binns, Joyce Jensen, Dar-lee- n Sherwood, Jim Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mackey of a, were visitors of Mrs. Alfred Toki Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Donaldson motored to Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jorgensen of P The , at Small rei lector buttons containing the plastic are mounted on standards at 100 foot intervals along both sides of the road. Light from the headlights of automobiles strikes these buttons and rellects back to the driver, thus showing him the outline of the high- way and what lies ahead. Tests ducted on the use of these reflectors have shown startling reductions in the number of accidents occurring on the highways both at night and City-ar- e Fin I, C nn,e! nt MASTER ANOTHER MEMBER OF Jtun fcd,:;-tot- Kovernil -- STRAIGHT BOURBON J Thun Slater. oi the HANSON DART ri Vaatic V us !r FRANK V i in tiie j Because of the ol markers placed uponket the company hiri te . :t each tune an accident is repot COmply with allof tho f8 ease He. accidents in ments, and the traffic fatal hows three eal-hadepi; Carbon county thus iar this asked for 7 accidents which AL'O m'iu'iiU-the k,a,e A(;tj ,)n .rt:,?ctln tc . "iUnowb.: and IS) Hid it . resulted ill however, until Senator in pro'.'.suited only Kg; which ascertain the facts e;:.i Cs d.. mages. the pie.ty alleged delinquenc?"? v tfc The ge: t mm"! ity concern. ice Pi and wee ii tnt ruf.i ('ll fci-en- -- : ACfUE STABILIZED FRONT END with radiator, hood, h.adBgM- -j ders firmly ond securely bound together In a rigid fromework of & steel, givet true front-en- d stobility. Chevrolets AUTOMATIC RIDE STABILIZER, attached to the fronl The chassis frame, and linked to the lower Knee-Actio- n member, hp genuine steadiness on curves and turns! sharp and d SCIfNTIFICALLY BALANCED SPRINGS, with double-octkiWl,h Spring oct varying automatically according ec lon' auur uniform smoothness ot oil tun nrnd riding JSi.lin1'0 front on WE,GHT in this LONGEST DISTRIBUTION OfjJ That scientific distribution of w.igM 9iv rear springs so essential to a smooth, level ride. ,PR C.ARS Znr bdy KjreSKS. RIG!D J"0 BODY ond onc rome construction 5LSK-.- T FRAM- E- known to mode " "CHEVROLETS FIRST AGAIN I" LEADER in SALES ... 8 OUT OF THE LAST 9 |