OCR Text |
Show Thursday, May 24, 1951 THE Bosone Urges Liquid Fuel Plant for Utah Getting into the discussions for possible processing of coal and oil is Representative Reva Beck Bosone (D., Utah) who in a letter to Secretary of the Interior Oscar L. Chapman asks whether was any serious consideration being given by the administration to the possible establishment of a plant in Utah for making gasoline from coal and oil shale. Mrs. Bosone noted in the letter that Mr. Chapman recently testified there would be cases in which the government would nave to step in and assume much of the risk for new or enlarged shales industries. At the same time he said that one or two shale or coal plants of commercial size built now would pioneer future large-scal- e production of liquid fuels from these sources. PERMANENT Experienced and tmetal work near SIX-DA- inexperienced men needed for the Bingham Mining District, in mining Salt Lake City. Excellent opportunity high earnings and security. ing EMPLOYMENT Y Residents of Wellington town staged a gala celebration last Saturday afternoon and evening and were feted to a free dinner, program and dance under the Whats your reading pleasure sponsorship of Lauren W. Gibbs, these days? Whatever it is the Salt Lake City, purchaser of Price Carnegie library stands an municipal bonds which enabled excellent chance of having just the installation of a sewer system what you want. With new books and improved water works. The celebration was to mark being constantly added, the library shelves are very likely to the completion of these public contain just the type of reading works and was attended by sevmaterial you want. eral hundred townspeople as well Here are just a few samples of as by Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs. latest additions: Following the dinner in the typists and publicity work. The Stories of F. Scott Fitz- church house, which was served and Mrs. Mahan reports 1156 chest LaVee of under the chairmanship CowMalcolm edited gerald by weie taken in Dragorton. ley. The literary phenomenon of Watt, the people proceeded to the Rev. Charles Olsen of Hiawatha folauditorium where the school is F. Scott the delivered a very powerful sermon rebirth in fame after the lowing program was presented at the Community church Sunday decade of obscurity that follow- with Ben Coomer serving as mas- morning. He will also be here ed his death. Writing in the New ter of ceremonies: Prayer, Hollis this coming Sunday at 11:00 to Mocking bring a message. York Times, Burke Wilkinson Branch; vocal duets, Your Rev. Johnson is attending the gives the reason for the growing Bird Hill" and Tie Me to Karo-line church conference awareness in St. Louis, of Fitzgeralds im- Apron Strings Again, by and Earline Wise with guitar Missouri. He will return the 1st First of all, he had portance: the pure narrative gift. Secondly, accomplishment by Donald Cox; of June. Ed McKinley and Mark Tratos Foolish Questions," by his stories are full of people we reading, have no trouble at all in believ- Lucille Draper; comic musical took a group of the boy scouts up Theres Been Some Clarks valley last Friday evening once reading, ing are alive. Thirdly, and the night. They reMade, touched with life by his hand, the Changes by V e L o y turnedspent home Saturday morning. at forward-motioHanna with n JoAnn Grundvig characters created the A large group from East Carbon of the narrative out of the piano; remarks by Mr. Gibbs, attended the baccalaureate serwhat they are. This compulsion two numbers by a male quartette, vices in Price Sunday evening. There are a number of East Carfrom within in part explains the Down Mobile and Vive celebrated style, spun like a silsung by Lorenzo E. Peter- bon boys and girls who are comver mesh exactly to carry the sen, Lee Hanson, Carl Hanson and pleting their high school work at content of each story. The breathl- Charles Bradshaw with piano ac- Carbon high this spring essness, the hectic flush which complishment by Kay Petersen; lies over so much of his work remarks by Mayor L. A. Grund-vi- g, and musical selections on the stems from the people themaccordian and mouth organ by selves. Portrait of a Turkish Family William Atwood. Following the by Irvan Orga is another new closing prayer by George N. Hill, book in the general subject clas- the people enjoyed dancing to the sification that is sure to interest music of an orchestra. the quest for knowledge. Bom in The committee in charge of 1908 in Istanbul, elder son in a arrangements included Mr. and wealthy family of old Turkey, the Mrs. Grundvig, Mr. and Mrs. author spent an idyllic childhood James Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac there. Those days soon seemed Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis as remote as ancient civilizations Branch, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anbut had been as real as their sub derson, Mrs. Olive Wier, Mrs. tie perfumes. World War I, with Elga Wells, Mrs. Wanda Morten-se- n, its attendant brutalities, began Mrs. Violet Peterson, Miss the shattering of the Turkish na- Veloy Grundvig, Mr. and Mrs. customs. Oral Hanson and Dea Thayn. tion and its century-ol- d In the fiction field, too, the library offers the best of the latest century to the joys of youth, nabooks including the following: ture and the simple life told with April Snow by Lillian Budd. a special kind of wisdom and Here is a novel of genuine spiri- humor. tual importance for readers toBlaze of Glory by Agatha day. A story of courage rising above adversity, of true religion Young. The story of a beautiful, thoroughly spoiled triumphing over bigotry and hu- imperious, ambitions and manity prevailing over vicissitude, young woman; her this novel testifies eloquently to jealousies, all magnificantly dis played against a panorama of eternal values. New York society and theatrical The Burned Bramble by Manes Sperber. This is a pow- life in the 1880s. erful novel set in the period between the two world wars. It tells the story of men who lived and struggled for the Communist cause and who escaped their eneMr. and Mrs. Tom Potter and mies only to be betrayed by the to very ideology they so passion- daughter, Shery, have movedemColorado where Mr. Potter is espoused. ately An Island Summer by Walter ployed. A bake sale was sponsored by Magnes Teller. Here is a warm and entertaining story of one the Primary to raise money for familys escape from the 20th the Bibles which will be presented to the children with perfect attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and family have moved to Helper. Visiting friends here were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Wesson Hamker and' son visited Mrs. Hamkers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith. Mr. Hamker is employed in Toolle. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hillabrant are visiting in Chicago. Douglas Olson was taken, to the Sunday Dragerton a ay ys mid-centu- ry Fitg-geral- ds te. iimm "My job at the mine is interesting. Not only do I have the satisfaction of earning a good living, but I can see where my job of helping to transform what otherwise would be worthless ma- terial into metal products, makes life easier for many others." La-Mo- for steady employment, For information, contact the United States SmeltRefining and Mining Company representative at Price State Employment Office Friday, May 25, Monday, May 28, or Tuesday, May 29. foDAHDEUOnSl DOOm Celebration at Wellington Marks Completion of Municipal Projects 2' Miners Wanted Page Seven E afternoon brought to proving at this writing. very distructive had Mr. and Mrs. John Bamber of storm. Flower gardens and vege- Kenelworth are moving to Dragtable gardens suffered a severe erton. Theyll soon be at home at The hail covered the 328 Denver Ave. damage. ground and laid on the roof tops. June 14th, the Sterling Temple Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson Pythians Sisters will entertain and three daughters, Diana. Fae, their grand chief and officers. and Jannett, left for Cache Valley DRAGERT0N guests at the home of last Thursday afternoon to spend Mr.Dinner and Mrs. James Patterson, A large group of Scoutmasters, the week. They plan to return the past Sunday were Sgt. and and committeemen met at the on the 28th. Mrs. James Patterson and daugh-e- r local school last Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Roberts Judene, of Salt Lake City, Mr. to get better acquainted with their drove to Grand Junction on Fri- and Mrs. Norman and work and make future plans for day after work and returned on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patterson, Patterson and the fast growing scout group 1. Sunday. Bryan all of Price and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mahan, who was Friends of Mrs. Mike Tratos Mrs. Cliff Mahan and two daughchairman for the mobile chest are very sorry to know she is ill, ters of Dragerton. The group unit, which was in Drager-to- n :ind are hoping she will soon be visited John Patterson, Sr., who is in the local hospital. the two and half days last able to be about. week, wishes to thank everyone Patterson of Sunnyslde. John for their cooperation in making who has been in the local hospital Stamp pads, stamp pad ink at this work a success, especially for some time, is as im The reported those who assisted as hostesses WHATS NEW AT THE Am I right in assuming, said Mrs. Bosone "that in view of the need for more domestic oil and the fact that making gasoline from coal and oil shale is just emerging from its experimental stage in this country, you contemplate or are at least willing to recommend either government construction of such plants or government aid to private capital which might be interested in such plants? As you know, I am vitally interested in the development of Utah's vast coal resources and of the huge oil shale resources of eastern Utah and western Colorado. The potentialities of that area are enormous. "There is no place in the nation, in my opinion, which offers such advantages for that type of development as this section does. SUN-ADVOCAT- J NOW YOU CAN PROVE CONCLUSIVELY lost Hue Today! Plantain, Buck horn, all pesky broad-;;- . leaved weeds. Just scatter a ScotSi. weed control over your lawn by hand or with a Spreader. Weeds go, grass is not harmed or discolored. iUG 233m z3Um CRB (23033 &GSB3S (Tie mm mums? G&vmi double action in one operation. Kills same time feeds the grass to thicker growth and richer color. Box treats 2500 sq ft $2.95 XO Easy control for broad-leave- d weeds. Same potent element as Weed & Feed less lawn food. Dry applied as it comes from package no mixing or fussing with water. Box, 2500 sq ft $1 .75 Bag, 11,000 sq WEED & FEED weeds and at the BLEND Perennial Scotti teed makes beautiful $6 IS but sturdy turf for play areas, poor toils. I fb $1.25 5 lbs Sow SPECIAL PURPOSE Eastern Utah Electric Price, Utah hospital Sunday where he was operated on for City-Coun- ty apendicitis. Friends and neighbors extend their sympathy to the family of Mrs. May Southworth Tweddell who died Friday in the Price Her husband, hospital. Mr. James Ray Tweddell is emcity-coun- I Amazing Mileage Conoco to high You'll N-ta- Gasoline ne cost-- get ! way Wave on good-by- e high mileage, instead. save a tidy penny. Fill er up -- today. Mi $& see your 000 Copyright 1961, ContlomUlOtr Company N-ta- ne IP 4$ Mm-fr- t Ml uBp M'lstei ityfesitk!?' vffilto I'Jtm Mill) felt 0 Get the whole story ask anyone in the alcoholic beverage business. Youll find that among most blends in William Penns price bracket, William Penn ranks first in such qualities as age, base whiskey content, or proof. You will know that most brands that compare with William Penn in back label statements are higher in price. Finally, compare William Penns rich, satisfying flavor that always comes through in any kind of drink. We think youll decide William Penn definitely gives more of everything you want for your liquor dollar! FOR MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR AT A MONEYSAVING PRICE SAY WILLIAM PENN P-T- Mileage Merchant for CONOCO ty ployed at the Wattis mine. She is the mother of Mrs. Ellen Ham-ke- r, a short time resident of Wattis. Mr. Hamker and her brother, Paul Tweddell, are both employed here. Dr. Carl Brockbank is vacationing in the Hawaiian Islands. Dr. J. C. Hubbard is taking over in his absence. association A Parent-Teachecard party was held in the community house Friday evening. Mrs. Fifteen people attended. Lola Christensen won first prize, Mrs. Cristena Steward, grand slam, and Mrs. Dorothy Olson and Mrs. Helen Beuhiun booby prize. Pie and coffee was served. A very enjoyable evening was had by all who attended. Mr. Eugene Shaw was operated on Saturday at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jihsaand, Mrs. Eugene Shaw motored to Salt Ltke City Friday to be with Mr. Shaw. Miss Sherron Mills of Hunting-to- n was a guest of Miss Beverly Christensen. Mrs. Marva Shaw is working at the post office in the absence of Mrs. J. H. Hillabrant. sponsored a Mothers The A Day program and presented each mother with a potted plant. A luncheon was served and a program presented. Miss Beverly Christensen entertained six of her young friends by escorting them to the Price rs You too will sail a long, long GfSf Youll Find That Of All Blends On The Market William Penn Ranks With A Select Few In Most For Your Money ! ft-$- 4.85 Phone 55 g GASO1 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Theatre. TODAY'S BIG BUY IN BLENDED WHISKEY "Blended Whiskey 88 Proof. The straight whiskeys In this product are four years or more old. Grain Neutral Spirits. Gooderham & Worts Ltd, Peoria, Illinois. 35 straight whiskey. 65 |