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Show Dont Accidents Old Man Always Happen Has the Others To anino e p e 58 Volume n d 10c e n t o per Copy " Committee Begins Plans to Select Utah Mother of 1 949; Mrs. Allred Chairman 1949 mothNominations for the received now being are er of Utah Allred, Price, Sheldon Mrs by State Mothchairman of the Utah been an- nominate a mother whom he or she thinks most deserving of this high honor. Nominations must reach Mrs. Allred before March 20, 1949, at 219 North Carbon avenue, Price. Selection of the mother of the year is based on the following qualifications: First That she be a successful mother as evidenced by the character and achievements of her individual children. Second That she reflect religious and moral integrity. (Continued on Page Three) Y 4 Cases Out of 2083 school children, children screened in the central! Price area by Mrs. Eldarene King Preparahn for the examinations ,or cerhficates as shot firers, fire public health nurse, and assisted ,ssesu and miTne foremen given in ay by.tbe Utah State Industrial by members of Parent-Teach- er under-waat four new cases commissxon are now the Kaiser mine at Sunnyside. According to A. R. Livingston, a Kaiser employee and certified in structor, there are some 40 men enrolled for general instruction in general mine laws, mine gases, mine rescue According to Mrs. King, whose mxne ventilation, district includes Price, Welling- - work first aid and safety meas- ton, Wattis and Hiawatha, 500 ures children were screened at the Price junior high school and in associations, only IKE this group six positive found but only one of a new infection. cases treat-- receiving Central-Hardin- i gj schools, 849 children in a, and out of were exam-- i the six cases ound only one was listed as a w infection. As in the Price, be ther five cases had been treatment, No positiv e case s were found xnor'g the 125 children screened 0ldbside school. The same si'i f eX1StS 3t the Watti3' scho I" ere students were1 screen ea and no positive cases! found. .(Continued on Page Three) i j the Right-of-W- SUN AND ' at Case You Know, , a by Miners abovf are the members ot the American llnnZS ;ah fniSi0n Wh0 are be i a plans to mother of 1949. This mother will then be eligible to compete for American Mother honors. Carbon and Emery Dairymen Form . association. A large group of producers from the two counties met to discuss problems relating to the dairy industry in this section of the state. The major problem of marketing dairy produce and meeting the demand for cartoned zine - Deputy Assessors radio For Current Year UNIT PERSONNEL At the annual meeting of the Emery County Dairy association held at Ferron on Friday, February 4, the name of the association was changed to the Carbon-Emer- y Dairy association thus completing the joining of the already established Emery county association and the neophyte Carbon county College Sets Sights On Literary Magazine Commissioners OK PATROL ELECTS Joint Organization milk, which the Carbon-Emer- y producers say is stealing the market belonging to the Grade A producers of this section, were discussed by the group. Committees were appointed to study the problems and to recommend solutions to the association The association, it was reported, feels that its problem is of major consideration and it is determined to work out a solution which will Leep the local market for the pro duce f the Carbon and Emery county dairymen, Left to right the committeemen are: Mrs Sheldon Allred chairman of the state committee, Mrs. Fred W. Keller, Judge Fred W. Keller, Mrs C. H. Madsen and Mrs. Isaac McQueen pho by DeVieUi CARBON CIVIL AIR A demonstration of equipment, the showing of an air force film and the election of ofThree office deputies and' 29 ficers were among the major top- deputy assessors recommended by ics of interest at a meeting held County Assessor Charles Semken by the Carbon county Civil Air to carry out the work of assessing Patrol held at the Carbon county county property during 1949 were airport, it was reported today by approved by the Carbon county Dr. J. Eldon Dorman, command- commissioners at their last meeting officer. ing. Elected as officers of the patrol Approved as deputy assessor were Lynn Goetzman, executive was Mrs. Natalie Bean and Olymofficer; D. K. Downey, Helper pia Lauris and Jessie R. Hold-awmayor, adjutant; George Greewere named as office asnwood, communications officer; sistants. Ivan Broadhead, operations offiNamed as deputy assessors were cer; Dick Peterson, supply offi- the following: Nona Aplanalp, Leo Leonard, cer; Dr. Quinn A. Whiting, medical officer and George (Buck) Elaine Jensen and Hilton AlexYoung, public relations officer. ander, Price; Mrs. Nina Miller, The radio equipment demon Ardith Crawford, Mrs. C. R. stration showed the type of com- - Fahring and Mary Lupo, Helper; munications used recently by the Silas Ross Castle Gate; Flora r. air patrol in making contact with Ricketts, Hiawatha; Frank Peterson who was stranded sten Scofield- Jim Menzies, Clear in the mountains of east Carbon Creek; Edith Baird, Latuda; county when he damaged his Charles Jones, Peerless; Mrs. John plane on a takeoff after a supply- - Hanna. Wellington; William Dance, South Dragerton; John carry landing. The film shown was entitled, aJffrson Sunnyside; Ross and Live, a film distrib- - kottl Martin; Evan Smith, Ken- uted by the United States air worth: Mrs- Jo111 Richards, Spring Canyon- Mrs. Robert Van forces. ' Natta, Rains; Edith Hunter, Spring Glen; Ralph Huish, North DragCarbon 4-- H Boys Can erton; Mitchell Turnbull, Columbia, and Mrs. Hansen, Royal. Look To Tractor Foster Shimmin was appointed to assess stock, M. Q. Golding; Work This Summer farms; Louis Bezyack, Helper business district, and Jerry Culp, Henry Mills, Price, will attend Price business district. the leaders tractor main- - Vote iTrSeS tn Work a11 in reelected of December 14 WGre the balln)f tor tmg fnUr. APril f 1949 T 1, 31, i9? National lErms banning and ending March three resident in-Jo- hn tJCers. hr and Jnho 'vcns ,?Ut 6 This the Tear ledy Resident Secretax-y-Bminate- had been nppositlon-sc- second election Ptnn of the fur-cer- s. aa term It ce President Ice Thomas Treasurer xn of leCtln nationauf?31 1,1 ever cast r internaUonal offi14th conspcu-ar- 4 reelect-oPresident wis fim 2ens vf an in Kennedy tw President ecretary-Treasur- pr!sent Positions. had e:eeted'l0PrfVlOusly as h6asurer-Electp- Ken- - er been secretary- - v, margins were nternatlonal W1ii,,tlrSJncludin2 Archie j:e tel-Wd- 3. elMed cDnutt 3nd Joseph Woods, Youn Puller, and William J. telle rs. WlUlam A committee to promote the inclusion of the highway extending from Denver to Salt Lake City via the western slope of Colorado and Carbon county as a part of the system of highways was announced today by A. D. Keller, president of the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce. Selected to act on this committee, which will be chairmaned by J. A. Theobald .executive secretary of the chamber, are L. R. Eldridge, Jack Pintus and C. L. Leavitt, Price businessmen, and B. H. Young, Carbon county clerk and D. K. Downey, mayor of Helper. According to President Keller, this committee will immediately contact authorities in Colorado and will also solicit support along the route in Utah to again place this proposal before the proper authorities for approval as a part of the highway system. In announcing the committee assignments, Mr. Keller stated: The real importance of this highway through Carbon county must now be acknowledged by its adoption by all the transcontinental transport trucks traveling between Salt Lake City and Denver. Continuing he stated: The proposal to make this route a part (Continued on Page Three) the cynical Greek philosopher of Sinope of the B. C. era, were about today with his lighted lamp in midday searching for an honest man he would need go no further than Price where we witnessed honesty involving the media which has probably turned more men on the trail to ruin than any other, money. J. D. Harris, Price, was coming out of the First National bank building last month and looking at the snow piled on the curbs he noticed what looked like money stuck in the snow and ice. He pried it out and found that he had come upon $140, a $100 and two $20 bills rolled into a very pleasant looking little roll. Mr. Harris, who stated that he had just come out of the bank after paying off an obligation, might have been tempted to pocket the money and go on his merry way but his honesty came to the forefront and he decided to try and find the owner of the money. He inserted an ad in the classified columns of The and waited for the results which are bound to occur as the result of su'h advertising. He didnt leave his name but instructed us to get all the facts we could from anyone claiming the money such as denominations of the bills and so on. Well, on Monday a Mr. George Hixson of Carbonville, a father of five children, came to our office and upon our request gave us the descriptions in writing and we Mr. Harris who Mr. Hixson must that agreed have been the man who lost the money. If there were any reward arrangements they are between the two men but our interest in the matter lies in the fact that in spite of what is said now and then, there are still honest people to be found in this old world. Diogenes, douse your light and go back to the tub yuu reportedly lived in but curb your cynicisms about the honesty of some men. Sun-Advoc- tele-phon- ed inter-region- For those in Carbon county having difficulty with the intricate forms put out by Uncle Sam to get his share of incomes here is a bright bit of news. The following information will not keep you from paying your income taxes but it may keep you from the headache that traditionally accompanies the filing of these forms each year. Along this line, the bureau of internal revenue will have workers in the county on the following dates to assist in the filing of tax forms: February 24 and 25 Dragerton post office. February 28 Helper city hall. March Deputy collectors office in federal building, Price. March 7 Helper city hall. March Deputy collectors office in federal building, Price. No charge will be made for this service. inter-region- 1- -4 8-- 15 al al ay Hel-M- - Gig-Lea- rn - 4-- H lT t0 24 and Robert MrALLISTER TO BE It TRANSFERRED 25, been noun cad has . If Diogenes, Inter-region- Got You Stumped? Check These Dates Diogenes, the Cynical Greek, Can Douse His Lamp Because We Can Show Him an Honest Man Lewis Selected ica Dont Number 7 Chamber Pushes for Highway Recognition an- - by SALT L. Ha- TO LAKE DISTRICT Insurance Nears Expiration for Vets Who Got First Selective Service Calls Gl GI term insurance is approaching expiration dates for an Increasing number of veterans, particularly those who went into service early with national guard units and the first selective serv ice contingents, Veterans Administration warned. VA explained that these veterans must take action if they wish to keep their National Service life insurance in force. Expiring contracts may be renewed for a new term or converted to a permanent plan. Original term insurance taken out while in service before the end of 1945 expires eight years after it was issued. Many veterans took out their insurance early in 1941. Some of these contracts are expiring now. VA will notify these veterans two months before their contract expires. If the veterans do not apply for renewal or conversion before their original insurance expires, they will be required to take a physical examination to retain their coverage at a later date. five-ye- Drive Under Way For Membership In Concert Society During this week the people of Carbon county are being offered the opportunity to join an association which will bring the best of musical entertainment to them. Memberships in the Carbon Community Concert association are available only this week and a concentrated drive is being made with a committee directed by Henry Mills. Headquarters of the group is at Price city hall, and Robert Stafford of Columbia Concerts, Inc. is in Price directing the campaign this week. Dr. Aaron Jones announced Tuesday that Carbon college has joined the association and efforts of the two groups will be merged for the promotion of musical culture in the county. Those persons holding menf berships in the Community Concert association will be admitted upon their cards to all lyceum numbers of Carbon college, with the exception of the Deep River Singers this evening. Also members will hear the Provo symphony coming to Price on April 16. Likewise, senior high and junior college students may e3r scheduled concert of the a3S?ciatl0P uPn Presentation of 6ir Car S ar county cultural ssell, R. B. McAllister, soil conserva-ag- ri tionist of the Soil Conservation aSent. service working with the Price Mr. Mills has River Watershed soil conservation volunteered to district, will leave his post here lead a club of on March 20 to take over the boys who are duties of soil conservationist in inter e s t e d in the east Salt Lake district, it was ments of the Price river drainage area, John Bene, engineer, and learning tractor announced today. His this coming summer, ters will be at Murray. Joe Pollock, watermaster for the All boys interested should contact Mr. McAllister has been soil Carbon Canal company last Fri- the extension service office in conservationist in this area for day made a trip to the Indian ' the past four years and while canyon and Whitmore park areas, Prce; This school is one of two tractor here has participated in activities) They reported that snow meas- maintenance schools for Utah of the Church of Jesus Christ 0f urements xn that area indicated a COUHfV FilSS MofiCO club leaders which will be spon- - Latter-da- y Saints. Mrs. McAllis- - heavier fall of snow than was re- -! sored jointly by the Utah State ter, who had served on the Price corded the week before in the) wCCUDV USG Agricultural college extension library board, resigned her posi- - Scofield area which drains into service and the Utah Oil Refining tion due to husbands transfer. the Scofield reservoir, company. Fifty inches of snow were re- Succeeding Mr. McAllister in the Price office as soil conserva- -j corded at the top of Indian can- tionist will be Ralph Felker from yon: 31 inches on the lower end has flled a notice for Preliminary Plans Progress for Provo who was formerly a field of the left hand fork of Willow) ccupancy f the property in north forestryman for the state of Utah. creek; 30 inches on the east end Dragerton sought to be con- Cutting Down use 33 a public road, of the Whitmore park and 45i'demned Nickerson Roadway inches on the lower end of White street r aIiey and naming John W. Galbreath, Kenneth and Dora river. After obtaining the signatures The water content of the snow Smith and Steve and Sue Gonio-wof about six property ld owners generally more than in the takis Dragerton, as the antswhose holdings border on the A Prtfp Sfdtifin area, they reported. On February 23, the date set by state highway over Nickerson court to hear the petition, the the hili, the state highway depart- Technical Sergeant William H. Moose Lodqe Sets will move the court fir men wi proceed to advertise for county has been assigned as the an order permitting it to occupy contracts to have the roadway Taylor new army and air forces recruiter FatherSon PartY the premises sought to be con- lowered. at the Price recruiting station. An On Friday Februarv 25, the demned At a meeting February 9 during the pendency of voa- r, mfn Seraxit ..nce Moose lodge will observe this action and to do such work in by officials of the Hunter had ticipated . jitviously served in its annual Father and Sons night thereon as may be required fof state j naf'nSns . .. regn recruiti party The affaif year the city8 council SUCC6SSful WUh 3 dScussTd the project were number, street or alley. W45 d asement adjutant general recruiting for their dads. The same sources indicated that the action forms to be signed by the prop- - schools, idea will be followed this year may never reach a hearing and He is mried and has one with the ertAftPrVfhrS' youngsters furnishing the that a compromise settlement may X3 Pr0Ject and started, child. His wife is a former , . ' is program. Refreshments will be be reached, is to be before the tourist fessional softball player and she served and all dads are urged to! ... - . cncnn to compleUon JebVsTthaslPridceteomdaphhter W1A1.cone to get their affair3 xn order so that' Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Petterssen take their sons to this were Salt Lake City visitors over to, they the maximum headquar-maintenan- In ay NEWS. ADVOCATE ixteiem Auttd Wtmttrr. 'ri Ann, llJ4o mnd V4 . Carbon colleges literary magaThe Flame will again be CarOOtl published this year, it has been announced by the student coun- An evening extension class in cil. Nile Washburn will be the welding is being organized at the, faculty advisor and most of the Carbon college shops this eve-- 1 contributions are being written by ninS at 7:00 p. m., it has beenrihe journalism classes. However, announced by LeRoy L. West, it was stated that contributions tension director. Leonard Shields will be accepted from any stu- be the instructor and classes dents if they are suitable for the will be held from 7:00 to 9:00 p. publication. The magazine will m each Tuesday and Thursday. contain short stories, short short Anyone desiring to enroll for stories, limericks and sketches. It the class but who is unable to be, is expected the will be at the college this evening for published and magazine ready for distriregistration should contact Mr. bution by the end of the present West at the' college. quarter. . . 101110 H If The other five- !- had been In the tnent. cases were1 these was OF Income Tax Forms Central Price Show Few Q N T Organization Names Committee to Promote Inclusion of 6-al on Setup county cancer society chairman. Not only is a 100 per cent collection an exceptionally good report but to make it more newsworthy is the fact that the drive at Castle Gate has been completed two months before the fund campaigns elsewhere get underway. Another unusual aspect of this report is that Castle Gate was the first community in 1948 to report completion of the drive, also a 100 per cent accomplishment. The fund collection at Castle Gate was under the direction of Earl Durrant who has chairmaned the drive in that community for the past several years. The mother selected by the state committee will be considered for the title of the American mother of 1949. Any person may In , DA rce' Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, February 17, 1949 I Not to be outdone by the first community in Carbon county to report a 100 per cent contribution to the March of Dimes, National, Castle Gate today reported that it had gone over the top with its contribution to the drive for funds to battle cancer. The Castle Gate quota was $200. The report on this accomplishment was given out by Mrs. Alvin Wallace, Carbon In addition to these committee members, a congress of citizens from every section of the state will be appointed to act as judges for the selection of the Utah state mother. Tests L 50 0. Ringworm sQ 100 Cancer Fund Collected At Castle Gate ers committee, it has Mrs. Allred was renounced chairman of cently reappointed for the Utah m this committee 1949-5year on the Assisting Ms. Allred committee are District Judge Fred W. Keller, publicity; Mrs. Isaac Mrs. C. H. McQueen, secretary; Mrs. F. and Madsen, treasurer, all chairman, program Keller, W. of Price. I N Committee Begins Plans for Utah Mother Selection Nominations for Coveted Honor Now Open; State Selectee to Try for National Title 1 Winter ce j 4-- H fr as defend-Scofie- - T , . . ' S . iTL IrJ pro-tft- the week-en- d. |
