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Show O Delegation Head Good Will Delegation (Continued from Page One) made by Price and eastern Utah. As a local entry In the program, Harry Malaby and his bogo stick brought the house down. Glen L. Stanley, president of the Salt Lake delegation, was introduced by Sid H. Eliason, and Mr. Stanley presented the main speaker, Mayor Earl Glade of Salt Lake City. Mr. Glade stated that It is the profit system as exemplified by American business and industry to which we are indebted for the success of many of .he institutions of American life, which have given us the worlds greatest living if it were not for standards business builders, we should still be a nation of bicycles, trotting horses and surreys. Salt Lake City is proud to be member of the sisterhood of Utah municipalities. We are helping to build outlying areas. We realize that no man is never rich enough to get along without friendly neighbors. We look confidently to that day when all of Utah will be a veritable hive of industry, light and heavy, and when our cities will be drawn together by bonds of livewire community interests. Most of the local arrangements for the welcome and breakfast here were taken care of by Mrs. William Grogan, secretary of the ,,1, Price Chamber of Commerce. Committee members for the affair were Henry Mills, A. N. D. O. Clark, left, chairman of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Good Will tour, and Sid H. Eliason, member of the tour, put Smith, Paul Mancina, George heads together as group hosted Price business and civic leaders at Patterick, F. A. Norton and Hal breakfast this morning. MacKnight. Hottesf Day of Year Thus Far Recorded On Monday When Temperature Rose to 84 day thus far in 1950 was recorded on Monday when the mercury found its way to the 84 mark. Two other temperatures of 80 were recorded during the week with all seven days ranging at or above the 70 mark. The lowest temperature of the week was a 37 with all other lows ranging above the 40 mark. Only a trace of precipitation was recorded and that during a alight rain flurry yesterday of which seemed to be more of a wind-blow- n dampness than e regular rain. For the corresponding week last year the highest temperature recorded was an 81 on the 24th and the low was a 41 on the 10th. During that time .03 inches of Californian Named Rotarians By The Price Rotary club program Wednesday evening was under the direction of Farrell Gudimmdsen with Howard Baker of the forest service showing a colored film produced by the Enentitled, cyclopaedia Britannica The Diving Earth. Other program features included a short talk by George M. Miller on the operation and financial condition of the City-Coun- convention in Detroit, The Implications contained in next month. some of the jokes one reads are enormous. GIRL PRICE Michigan, ANSWERS MISSION CALL TO SOUTHERN FIELD A ... Check and adjust all brakes IS Check steering wheel windshield S Inspect and wipers IS Check horns tS Check rear view mirror IS Inspect steering and linkage S inspect springs and shocks S Check tires 4S 4S 4 system Align headlights Check tall and stop lights Check all glass Sfi United Motor Co. 280 East Main Phone 345 PRICE, UTAH Spanish-Ame- ri of Richard E. Appointment Hoagland as vice president and assistant general manager of Utah Fuel company was announced today by Jack L. Ashby, vice president of ithe parent company, Kaiser Steel Corporation. Prior to this appointment, Mr. Hoagland served as manager of sales for Kaiser Steel corporation with headquarters in Los Angeles, and directed the marketing of the great variety of coal produced at the Kaiser Steel mill, Fontana, California. These products included coal, coke, coke breeze, creosote oil, benzol, toluol, phenol and sulphate of ammonia. Mr. Hoagland will take up headquarters In the offices of Utah Fuel company in the Judge building in Salt Lake City. Prior to the last war, Mr. Hoag-lan- d was associated with Ducom-mo- n Metals and Supply company in Los Angeles. During the war he owned and operated a glass insulation company and aircraft parts manufactoring company. He joined Kaiser Steel corporation five years ago as general credit manager before becoming mansales. ager of F Graphic Picture Drawn Of Traffic Casualties There were about 2,501 Utahns killed and 2,829 injured in the three and years of World War II a total of 5.330 casualties. In the three years alone of 1947 to 1949, Utah traffic accidents injured 11,537. There were only 580 traffic fatalities in this period but then few of these people died as heroes, or for any noble cause at all. Utah had 11,092 traffic accidents of all kinds in 1949, 9,961 in 1948, and 8,885 in 1947. This is a rise of 11.3 per cent over 1948 and of 24.8 per cent over 1947. In the ten years from 1939 to 1949 traffic accidents increased 194.6 per cent or from 3,765 to 11,092. ds Critically Hurt In Dormitory Fall Allen Scow, 18, Dragerton, who Neely (D., W. Va.), is unem-- f increasing seriously injured Monday of causes in coal, railroad, when he fell from a third-floployment sdVeri'lead and zn.e roorn of the Sage dormitory on mm coal 500 Wasatch academy campus at about said or execuUvesafd yesterdaythat , .. 4 Young Scow suffer.. , j , left i fractures, basaltknn c possible internal itttiej. Reports from the n dicate that he his hold while window to take a sun bath2?? fell to a cement cE1' navis the unless something is done to curb inpq 0f in the foreign oil imports 200,000 coal ers employed are los-nsever3itown W. Va., executive secretary . walk hundred thousand dollars a year to 18 months. 0f the West Virginia Railroad as- .. compe tne of because the of ally sociatjonDavis, who is president Newsprmt Consu Davis-WilsCoal company at foreign oil. saj(j railroads have suf- Daily newspaper, parrish con ' His plea that Morgantown, said production of heavy loss in coal traffic i ..!.tes consumed dumpm the ; Ecause if be cut in half coal may large prevcnt of oil imp0rts and have of newsprine in 1949 Lke?g to lay off employees, over 1943. shipments of foreign fuel oil are, oil in this country Jes-forced been I Ol started inland from the eastern i George F. rSlTISU ,iil tii 'J - Sir. j on fit J the 1 ' J5! dr a it -- YOUR PRICE TRADING CO. ASSOCIATED FOOD S3' Par STORE y .1 :i zr- As a member of this group of independent stores, we can offer with our great buying advantages, the very lowest prices in oil kinds of foods, meats, fruits and vegetables. - y :jcu 31 .jse pull M Jli 'Jl Order Now je ' f HI Limited PEONIES-Supp- ly Tasfewell Peas M Small, No. 303 Can GLICKS FINE, Firm TALL CAN Armours Musselmans VIENNA Apple Jelly 12c 8 SAUSAGE 2 for 35c oz. Glass Size 7 ny SIMONIZ LAUNDRY Liquid Wax Per Quart 98c Vets Dog Food OCedar SOAP Crystal White s B.n Ajax Cleanser for 2 VEL UUSt MOPS Each 30c READ IN THE READERS ABOUT 23c CAR PLATE Johnsons 00 1 Lawn 27c Sprinklers Regular 1.85 DIGEST IT . 9c Per Can 50( Up from .... "T' for Gold? Looking can mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Mines Bureau was received by Miss Hazel Dawn Kissell, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Has Book to Help Miss Kissell F, Kissell, Price. will enter the mission home in Gold prospectors and Salt Lake City on June 5 and would - be prospectors from there will enter the mission harken! field with headquarters at El There is a new little guide Paso, Texas. on gold prospecting, gotten Miss Kissell has been teaching up especially for newcomers art at the Price junior high school. in the field, which could The Christmas scenery at Kenilboost your chances of sucworth was painted by her. She cess. has been active in church and Put out by no less an aucivic affairs and was president thority than the U. S. Bu of the Ladrioette chorus for the reau of Mines, the guide past two years, and secretary and tells where to look, how to treasurer for the Carbon-Emer- y recognize gold when and if Brigham Young university Aluyou do find some, and gives mni. She has devoted her servvarious other tips and pertinices to many organizations for ent information, including her ward and stake. what the gold An open house will be given in hunter should wear on his honor of Miss Kissell at her home, lonely search in the hills or 342 North First East, Price on desert. Sunday, May 28, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. A special testimonial will follow at the tabernacle at j 6:00 p.m. with Bishop Duane Five Carbon Girls Frandsen officiating. Friends are To Graduate cordially invited to attend. two-thir- Mine Jobs took worse Wednesday LDS hospital. t"1 well-dress- play" motors 4S Check exhaust call to the 20,000 Dragerton Student subcomHe told a senate labor traffic mittee that the should be increased from $1.05 a bairel. Thesubcomnui.ee, headed by Senator Matthew investi0at-!m- g ooJ J Mt Pleasant, Of Kaiser Utah Fuel The Living Earth, Colored Film, Viewed Oil Imports Seen Peril to coal" May 2j SUN-ADVOCA- RIPE OLIVES Vice President The hottest WE WILL Thursdgy. THE Page Eight 15c Celery Green Corn Carrots Potatoes TZ Cucumbers 21 Strawberries Per Bunch Whi,e 7c 8c 23c 13c BLUE RIBBON EMERY COUNTY STOCK SHOW WILL BE FEATURED THIS From Ogden Hospital Among the first graduating nurses trained at St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden will be five girls from Carbon county. These include Betty Bonacci and Beverly Christiansen, Helper; Frances Hardy, Helen Kenniek and Wanda Milano, Price. The exercises will be held Sunday evening at 8:00 p.m. in St. Josephs Catholic church. Memorial Day Closing Memorial day, May 30, will see the closing of businesses houses and offices in Price city, All federal, state, county and city offices will be closed as will most retail establishments. Included in the closings will be the Price storef the Utah Liquor Control TUNA Vj SPRING FRYERS Miracle Whip Shortening Rice Dinner 29( BOILING MEAT MUTTON CHOPS S POT ROAST Size Quart Snowdrift 3 Pounds Sylmar 303 Can 55c HAM PIECES TO BAKE ed Starkist Fancy I WEEK-EN- D SS BACON SQUARES UNCLASSIFIED BIB Nearlr BondM Flavors 36c Flavoraid All3 for ...J 55c GUM Wi9leys Flavors, Carton 86c Peanut Butter oz 19c Sweet Pickles l,bby 3 PSliCE TEiABENG GBMPAWW 55( - 21c 45c 10c 67c 33c 29c |