OCR Text |
Show Pag THE Two Ilia Jun - Advocate 'oni ncwspapm. onc coveci. oni cot Central Excellence Honorable Mention 1949 in Typography Plaque 1950, National Editorial Association. General Excellence Plagues 1946, 1947 and 1949, Utah State Press Association Is, ito Evfwv Thursday By Thy CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the postoffice at Price, Utah, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3. yearly in Utah; $3. yearly outside state. Hal G. MacKnii.ht. Publisher Alex Bene, Jr., News Eon oh Mrs. Hhen Smith, Society Editor CORRESPONDENTS Castle Gate Josephine Houghton Sunnyside-SunnydaAgnes S. Jefis Kenilworth Mabel Smith Bessie Roberts Dragerton Wellington Wanda Pethison Jean Richards Spring Canyon Hiawatha Ruth Davis Wattis Lola Christensen work, and if you will call the Elks home, a member f the lodge will pick up your ENCOURAGEMENT FOR COAL The critical point at which coal will begin to replace currently competitive fuels on a permanent basis is just around the corner, is the encouragirg statement made by Joseph Pursglove, vice president in charge of research and development of the Pittsburgh Consolidated Coal company, in a prepared discussion on Coals Possibilities in the Next Ten Years. His analysis reviews rates of consumption and estimated proved reserves of liquid fuels, gas and coal, and also traces established trends in competitive markets. Pointing out that coal represents approximately 90 per cent of the recoverable energy reserves and that the scarcest mineral fuel resources oil and gas are being used up at an increasingly faster rate, Mr. Pursglove says that coals competitive struggle will become less intense in the coming years and that it will move into more and more situations occupied by liouid fuels and natural gases after 1955. A prolonged period of international tension, in which there are heavy strains on domestic reserves of both petroleum and natural gas, would hasten the general reversal in fuel use, he said, and these fuels will be withdrawn from present-da- y uses where coal can be substituted. ASSGCSATICX NATIONAL CDITORIAI " ASSOCIATION DISCARDED tax tokens go to work Dont throw those old tax tokens away even if you havent enough of them to make it worth your while to return them to the state tax commission for cash. Now that the commission isnt using them any longer, there is a place they can serve a better purpose. Let them help the cerebral palsied children of Utah to find their rightful place in society send your tax tokens to the Utah Society for Fhysically Handicapped. Volunteer workers will sort them, count them and turn them in to the tax commission for cash which will be used exclusively to give physical, occupational and speech therapy to Utahs cerebral palsied children. The Utah Society for Fhysically Handicapped is the only organization in Utah serving the cerebral palsied. They spend over 92 per cent of all money collected right here in Utah, and they make no charge whatever for services to victims of cerebral palsy. Let those discarded tokens be the token of your concern for the states cerebral palsied. Price Lodge No. 1550 BFO Elks is assisting in this Some girls get into a lot of trouble before theyre old enough to no better . . . Some of us are commuters of long standing . . . Some girls object to having their falsies pointed out . . . One way to acquire a taste for olives is to submerge them in Martinis. S-- S TWENTY YEARS AGO from tb Hln of Tb Suit and Tb Mrs. George R. West, chairman of the committee in charge of the third annual yard and garden contest in Pi ice, hs called a meeting of the general committee for Monday evening in the city hall at 8:30 to discuss plans for conducting the project. Mrs. West has n imed the following committees to assist in the work: Inspection and judging, I. D. George Warren and J. Bracken Lee; publicity, William T. Igleheart, R. W. Crockett. Jr.; awards, Elton Taylor and N. L. committee, advisory Hopkins; UTAH SPENDS MOST FOR SCHOOLS Mayor W. F. Olson and O. P. Madsen and O. P. Madsen; enPreliminary figures released by the U. S. tries, presidents of the Service bureau of the census summarizing state gov- Star Legion, BPW club, Ameriernment finances for 1950 show that Utah can Legion auxiliary, Relief sospent a greater proportion of its state funds ciety and Womens club. ' SPJF BY THOSE WERE THE DAYS for schools and colleges than did any other state in the nation. Out of a total state expenditures of the census department reports that Utah spent $21,091,000 for its colleges and state aid to local school districts. Thus, 35.6 per cent of the total state budget was spent for education. The average for all 48 states combined was 21.3 per cent for schools. District school expenditures from local funds are not included. Nearest state to Utah in proportion of total state expenditures going to schools was New Mexico with 32.9 per cent. $67,-600,00- 0, Zo-bi-- record class, will receive diplomas at the nineteenth annual commencement exercises of the Carbon high school on Friday evening at 8:00 oclock in the Carbon stake A Mrs. Eleanor Rehor has been elected president of the Service Star Legion for the coming year. Other officers are Mrs. Velda Redd, first vice president; Mrs. Agnes Fullmer, second vice president; Mrs. Lula Thomas, secre Ntws-Advo- rat The story is told that two politicians were adrift in a lifeboat five days after their ship had been sunk. Down to their last morsel of bread and final swallow of water, the two men began to lose hope. Finally, one of them decided to take extreme measures. He fell to his knees and started to pray. . . . I swear that if I come out of this alive Ill stop leading the awful life Ive been living. 1 promise that Ill never speak anything but the . . . Hold up that prayer for a exclaimed the other minute, man. Dont commit yourself until 1 can seq if thts land ahead or just another mirage. S-- S What was your greatest ambition when you were a kid? a small boy asked his father. To wear long pants, son, and marriage was the answer to my prayer," replied the father, glancing at his wife, If theres anyone that wears his pants longer than I do Id like to see him? Eugene oUraqcrlon THIRTY YEARS AGO This is the engine thats blazing a new path for speed-endur- ance and fuel efficiency the world over. The engine that in the past few months won South Americas e great Race set Road a new Peruvian e dirt ,. record track sprint . . . triumphed over all competition in Grand National Stock Car Race at Charlotte, N. C. . . . won the Bell Timing Trophy with 99.4 . miles an hour . . . delivered an 25.92 miles to the gallon amazing in the 1951 Mobilgas Economy Run . -. and today as the Dual Jetfire engine, it is making international racing history in 1890-mil- ... half-mil- S-- S and Mathis, secretary, Hanson, treasurer. (Too Late Last Week) is Coke and Coal and Mrs. Herbert Morris Mr. Independent tary; Mrs. Margaret Lee, corre- going about three days u week on returned Monday from Oklahoma where they were called because sponding secretary; Mrs. Alice an average at Kenilworth. of the illness of Mrs. Morris Eliza'Mrs. Fergusson, treasurer; father. While away, Mr. Morris leavnow men are beth Stevenson, chaplain, and Many just on to Arkansas to visit his went Carbon Mrs. Laura Averill, chaplain. ing the camps of the for a couple of days. parents county district for the farms. Johnson returnKenneth Mrs. Mrs. Mayme Jameson was a Work is slacker generally at this ed home last Saturday. She actime than for several years. week end caller in the state companied Rev. and Mrs. Carl Measell of Price to California. Rev. Kenneth Johnson is lookTne Castle Gate mmes ot the Ray Branch was a business cal- Utah Fuel company are working ing forward to a visit from his ler in Salt Lake City during the three days this week. About the parents from Berkley, Califorhere they will week end. same at Winter Quarters and at nia. While out Junction to visit to Grand Clear Creek, while at Sunnyside drive Atelee Migliore was a business the miners are getting four and relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Castleman caller in the state capital the lat- five days. leased a farm just west of have ter part of last week. and are planning to Dragerton C. I. Johnson of Hiawatha was farm it this summer. Vincent Sumner of Price was a among the numerous coal camp Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hanson Salt Lake City visitor the fore guests of Price this week. have motored to Denver where part of the week on business. Mr. Hanson is now employed afMr. and Mrs. George A. Nixon ter working at Horse Canyon. The annual Mothers day tea of are back in Price after spending Their house in Dragerton has the Price Womans club was held the winter in California. They are been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. . Colonel Niel, Jr. Saturday afternoon in the Ameri- figuring to build a home. can Legion chateau. It was attended by 140 women. With the moving of the Thomas Bonds in the sum of fifty thousand dollars are to be sold at the Fitzgerald dwelling from the Carbon County Elks bank held coming meeting of the Carbon south side of Main street just east its first rehearsal of the year board of education to build new of the post office the forepart of Monday evening, at which time school houses up at Rains and this week, John H. Redd began an organization was effected and Latuda. excavating for a new business block on this choice piece of plans for the coming year made. New officers of the band are F. The ground floor and Today begins the observance of ground. W. Averill, Charles Passover Week, the festival com- basement will be occupied by the manager; Strauss, assistant manager; Glen memorating the exodus of the J. C. Penney people, while the D. Reese, director; Howard Per- Israelities from Egypt. All Jews second will be used for offices. L. R. Fullmer is the contractor. kins, assistant director; Weldon are expected to observe it. When you see a dog leading a S-- S man , you know the man is blind . . . but when the man leads the The doctor had called on a patient five times. On the last visit dog, you know he is married. S the patient announced he had Two flies were enjoying a called in another doctor. "He said your diagnosis is promenade on the ceiling. One, Is that so, snapped the said: Arent those humans silly? wrong. The second fly scratched his doctor. Well, the autopsy will hind leg, with his third foot and show who is right. S-- S said: What do you mean? The Mayor of Price says: Well, mused the first, they spend a lot of money building a These young fellows that drive beautiful ceiling like this, then with one hand on the wheel are run into a church. they go and walk on the floor. S-- ART E3EEMAN tokens. le UTAH Thursday, May 10, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- , " He: Say babys, whats to prevent us from having a wild time tonight?" She: My goodness! g g FOR WOMEN ONLY puqq aq rim auo 666 jaiRO aqx SW PBaJ IIP eq him aiaqt uaui 000T Jo no .- Britains Nash-Heale- y sports car. This is JETFIRE . . . the engine that powers the Nash Ambassador . . . the engine only Nash can build . . . the result of years of specialization in high-compressio- 0G0OO33 JETFIRE challenges you to take the wheel to compare it with other engine in any other car any ... accuracy at any PROMPTNESS FRIENDLINESS price! Your Nash dealer will be glad to lend you a new Nash Ambassador for you to make your own comparisons. Jetfire-powere- d It has always been the aim of this bank to make our service excel in three ways accuracy, promptness, and friendliness. In brief, we try to render service of the type which we would appreciate if we were on .the customers side of the counter. And remember, your dealings with this bank are held on the same confidential plane as those with your doctor or lawyer. 0 EMERY BANK PDICE, UTAH Member ot Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Drive-I- n Teller Window For Your Convenience d design. GQpQOfiTOGe CARBON valve-inhea- n, KRAYNC MOTOR COMPANY 23 SOUTH CARBON AVENUE O PRICE, UTAH Drive a Safe Car, Get Nath Moton, Division of a Safety Checkup Now , Corporation, DotroH 32, Mkh, |