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Show The SECOND section wr,AR COMPLETED; HUGE WATER 'TANK INSTALLED AT AIRPORT SITE has been imitely $18,000 on its new county Carbon by located east of Price indicate that a sub-i- ni ... jj0 spent by the the itanUal nU0iis Same airport. At state fnmethe workmenthearegravel-!&$(- $ for take is scheduled to bisect the other two and form a triangle. However, this work will be done later on. Present plans call for the completion of the other two runways and getting everything up to the specifications laid down by the Civil Aeronautics commission. All reports from the commission indicate that the Carbon county airport has the best location and can be made into one of shortlyplace been the best airports in the state. II ,hHnwthdthehesception o the The citizens of Carbon county are by the officials to drive out to JssJLSff!; urged the airport sometime and see how The much work is being done and has feet by sixty tin and floor and huge rolling been done there. 00 well braced The hangar is of strong aoorSt any possibility Officials agaAn the north and east sides. front of the hangar On Hiway .n the near Mure. gallon tank has been 6 ,AnhtngDlac'e the hangar just behind the for airport the water Steps toward removing one of the will be stored. The pres-- f call for the transportation most disagreeable sections of thorIffer from Price City to the tank oughfare in the Colorado section of The water will then be U. S. Highway No. 6 (listed as 50 in rnicks into the tank and will be Utah) was taken last week when bids tank is set were opened for construction of ten Sd there for use. The concrete piles so as to give miles of new road between Grand Lty pressure for the water to Junction and Fruita. As soon as Of the field. That surfaced highway now in use Span SLfare available water will pro- - between those two points is of an exto the tremely winding nature and because Jfbly be P'Ped from Price City it had been anticipated that a new tank. would replace it in the not disOne of the long runways has been road and the highway has been givtant future as goes as leveling far completed in the process of en little attention in the way of upthe other is now one runway that is keep. Difficulty was faced in the completion. The of the new section when completed is 4,000 feet long and the matter municipal authorities and now being completed is 6,600 feet Fruita Reports indicate that a gravel business interests objected to the new long crusher will be taken near the site routing of the highway. This held up be started on any move for improvement for many soon and graveling will the runways in preparation for the months. Usually a runway The lowest bid was reported as beasphalt laying. needs from six to eight inches of graing about ten per cent higher than vel as a base for the hard surfacing the state highway engineering offiincials figure when making construcbut soil tests of the airport site It is believed, howdicate that only about two to four tion estimates. The ever, that the bid will be accepted niches of gravel will be needed. are so situated that they and that construction operations will runways come together at about right angles, be under way in the very near future. die one runway lying east to west The lowest bid, submitted by a ColThe orado firm, was reported as and the other north to south. Futhangar is located in the center. ure plans for the airport call for the construction of another runway to Swports - -J "g&ztsi 4 Colorado Open Bids Route On Number 3 KSi 3 COLUMBIA NEWS amaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa By Mrs. Ray DelAndrea Mary Guttso of Colorado is visiting her father, Nick Guttso. Mrs. J. Falsetti and Vickie and Henry of San Francisco are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Veltri. Mrs. George Orfanakis is home from Price hospital where she un- derwent an appendicitis operation. Mr. adn Mrs. George Foster and Mark were at Fish lake for the weekend. They were in Salt Lake City later. Leatrice Nelson is attending business college in Salt Lake City. Miss Babe Anselmo of Salt Lake City has been visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. George TenEyck and were daughter, Jean, of Springville, C. J. recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts. Albert Tittle and Tom Morgan visitors in Salt Lake were week-en- d HERE ARE THE BIGGEST USED CAR VALUES IN TOWN! SEE US TODAY .. . AND SAVE! '37 '36 '36 '36 '37 '37 38 38 '39 '40 Ford Pickup $225.00 Pontiac sedan .. 275.00 Ford sedan . 295.00 Plymouth sedan . .. 325.00 Ford deluxe cpe . 350.00 Chev. deluxe sedan .. 395.00 Ply Deluxe sedan 495.00 Chev. T sedan . .. 525.00 Chev. n pickup 495.00 Mercury sedan 825.00 . . City. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben DelAndrea Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Dante Pederiva of Sunnyside, Olivia and Rita of Portland, Oregon. Horace Crandall of Provo was a business visitor in Columbia last week. Henry Giles, draftee,, will leave here July 10. Mr. Cameron of San Francisco, Cal- Jifornia, Columbia Steel company aud- jitor, was here last week. William Lines, February army draftee, has become a corporal at Fort Lewis. Washington Miss Zorie Poglajen of Salt Lake and City is visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Frank Poglajen. Mrs. Victor Dimmick spent Wed- -' nesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stevenson. Mrs. Clyde J. Roberts is vacationing in Park City. 12-to- A MOTOR CO. PUBLIC INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN UTAH NATIONAL DEFENSE WEEK LITTLE BIT OF CARE The week of June 30 to July 5 has been designated by Governor Herbert B. Maw as Utah National Defense Training Week. The Utah State Employment service, Utah State Department of Vocational Education and National Youth administration for Utah are in this program to inform the public of defense training opportunities in Utah. You, your organizations, your clubs and Death death on wheels death in automobiles head-o- n collisions, tipping over, sideswiping, speeding, children in streets, pedestrians truly, the American way of life and death. Memorial Day, that three-da- y week-en- d this year, resulted in death for over 200 persons. The Fourth of July, coming this Friday, will again make another three-da- y holiday. With it will again come the death and destruction, the screaming brakes, the clinking glass, the tearing metal and death. Yes, it is coming. There is nothing we can do about it. How do we know just what is going to happen to us before we get home? Sure, we were careful, but the other fellow the drunken, reckless driver he is to blame for our unfortunate circumstances. We were driving along minding our own business when suddenly from nowhere there was a terrible jolt the car seemed to shudder and go into convulsions there was that unexplainable moment when everything seemed to happen the smell of burning rubber the noise of folding metal and the breaking of blood-hungglass and the feel of warm blood yours no, not your of someone else, someone you love. Then that terrible moment of silence, that nerve-rackin- g moment of wondering what happened. Just the sound of the car settling to a complete rest a few pieces of glass that hadnt fallen but were just holding on. The quietness seemed to knock them to the floor. Then came the moment you had dreaded the moment that has to come every time there is an accident that moment of realization that someone was hurt you dont know how badly but hurt. And then again, is it injury or is it death? You look around as the numbness leaves your body. Yes, that small figure, half on the seat, half off could it be? Yes, but too late. In that moment of quiet, life left and now all you had left was the ptitiful shell of what was once the love of your life. There was nothing left to do but think hoping that it would have been you instead. But, no, there is no choice. This all happened on the Fourth of July. You wont ever forget it. Why. couldnt you have been more careful why couldnt he have been more careful your conscience cant be defeated you were at fault, too. The other driver was thinking these same things, going through the same experiences. Yes, you will both remember the Fourth of July and the next time you will drive with that little bit of extra care. Yes, you have learned your lesson but does the lesson justify the death? City since his retirement 15 years ago. your friends are cordially invited to visit one or more of the defense training centers to see what is being done in Utah to train skilled men urgently needed in defense industries. Vocational Schools and National Youth Administration Work Experience Shops engaged in training for National Defense will hold open house during the week with special showings of films and activities. Important defense work is in progress at most high schools, colleges and N. Y. A. Work Experience shops. Guides will be on hand to explain the nature of the work. You and your friends will have the opportunity to inspect actual defense training in action. As citizens interested in Americas effort to supply skilled hands necessary in the production of defense materials, we know you will enjoy a visit to one of Utahs National Defense Training Centers during Utah National Defense Training ry j He was born in Edolo, Italy, April 21, 1862, a son of James and Mary Davini Pland. He moved to Castle Gate in 1888, one of the pioneer settlers of the community. He moved to Salt Lake City in 1921. He resided at Scofield at one time and many homes in that community 5 are furnished with cabinet work constructed by Mr. Pland. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Angelina Pland of Salt Lake City; two sons, James A. Pland of Oakland, California, and Fred C. Pland of North Hollywood, California; a daughter, Mrs. Marie P. Wooley, supervisor at St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City, three grandchildren and a i nephew, Albert Ricci of Helper. Filing guides and indexes. Advocate. - The Sun-. rTVTtTVTTTVTVTTTTT! u JULIUS 99 JULIUS go to Acme Cleaners next time you re in need of quality pressing , the be transaction w mutually profitable . If Week. Should you attend, may "we remind you for safetys sake not to ask questions of those operating machines while those machines are in ill Castle Gate Pioneer Buried In Salt Lake Funeral services for John B. Pland, of Salt Lake City and former Carbon county resident were held Monday at 1:00 p. m. at 36 East Seventh South street by the Reverend A. Leonard Wood, pastor of the St. Peters Episcopal church. Burial was in the Mount Olivet ACME CLEANERS 79, AND TAILORS W. F. MYERS, Prop. Phone 237 17 Maia St. East cemetery. SCOFIELD NEWS Mr. Pland had been employed by UTAH PRICE, the Utah Fuel company at Castle 40 was a for and former Gate years By H. S. Noyes Funeral Services for Raymond manager of the Wasatch store at SunGust Platis and family of Price nyside. Tilman Burr, 23, were conducted in He had resided in Salt Lake fishhere the Mitchell Funeral chapel in Price spent a pleasant afternoon Sunday at 2:00 p. m. Bunai was in ing and sightseeing last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Colzani, daughthe Price City cemetery. Mr. Burr was found seriously in- ters Theresa and Jennie of Coalville, jured by the side of the highway and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Heller and about 1,000 feet from Menottis stcre family were at the Dam Tavern on on the Sunnyside-Columb- ia highway June 28, when the care taker did jusby Albert Menotti last Wednesday tice to an excellent meal prepared morning. Mr. Menotti notified Dep by feminine hands. Our diamond drill crewr is still at uty Sheriff William Lines at Columbia and Mr. Lines rushed Mr. Burr work. They have completed twelve Dont become old before your to the Price City hospital where he set-uranging from 75 to 130 feet time by overworking. Send your in depth. died Thursday just before noon. Mr. Burr was suffering from head On Sunday there was a large crowd laundry to Price Steam Laundry injuries and his condition was re- of anglers trying their luck but fishthe and let us have the worry. ported as critical when he was taken ing was poor. do. to economical to the thing to the hospital. His motorcycle was spend Anyone intending found lying several feet away 'only Fourth of July in this section should slightly damaged and it is thought come prepared for winter weather, as that Mr. Burr was the only one in- temperatures are freezing nightly. volved in the accident. Our Carbon Horn Toads have made He was born on October 10, 1917, their first call for water. Come on, Y D U at, Odel, Oregon, a son of Westley boys! We can supply your wants for He Burr. some Luvinie time. and Quick Stephen PRICE was employed by the Columbia Steel (Mr. Noyes complains about his He received The copipany at the Columbia mine at the paper service. on June 19, and for time of his death. THIS WEEK 25 LBS. FOR $1.00 Mr. Burr is survived by his par- that issue on June 26. Cant be our ents and one brother, Burton Benja- fault, Mr. Noyes, for we mailed yours 24 NORTH CARBON AVENUE PHONE 218 on the day it was published). min Burr, all of Nine Mile, Utah. This raises Carbon countys traffic Paper clips at The fatality figure to two so far in 1941. Victim Of Motorcycle Accident Buried Here Washline Sag Away From Your Spine by Sending Laundry To Eeej Us ps Its PRICE STEAM L A II R Sun-Advoc- the-12t- OR meu unsnnL ON THE FM IPE.&EJ mil REDD PMCE SECOND SECTION Sun-Advocat- e COST APPROX. $27.50 PER MONTH READY TO MOVE INTO IN 60 DAYS Hn YTour OLID HIOIuIIS j UTAH ttttt.y .......... ....... 7-' WuaU&uir your roof" FOR WINDSOR, TOOl irp.rpU A MONTH PER KJHURoKOHUR APPROX. NEW ONE FOR $4.50 PER MONTH APPROX. $4.50 PER $3.20 PER $100 COST MONTH i - MONTHAny type of Remodeling or Property improvement can be done on SMALL NO SECURITY work can start imLY PAYMENTS NO DOWN PAYMENT mediately. MAKE APPLICATION NOW TO . . . Windsor STRAIGHT fcuijkl I FOR THE PAST T YEARS! .National Distillers Products Corporation, Naw York, N. Y. LUffimlb!?' Bi i 128 West Main BOURBON WHISKEY A NATIONAl FAVORITE -- Winds! piatt 85 Proof .Phone, 275 o Price, Utah |