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Show THE Two Pag Ihe Sun - Qdvocu tc 'ONI MWIMHI, ONI COIT" Mention 1949 G. of every American who wants to make his county and his world a better place in which to live. ONI OOVIRAOI, Ex General Excellence Honorable cellence in Typography Plague, 1950, National Editorial Association General Excellence Plaques 1946, 194 7 and 19421 Utah State Press Association Ihuio Evihv Thu. .day By Thi CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at the post office at Price, Utah, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3. yearly in Utah; $3. yearly outside state. Hal the unstinted support MacKnight, Publishes Alex Bine, Jr., News Editor Mrs. Helen' Smith, Society Editor CORRESPONDENTS Mary Ellen Davis...... .............Sprinj Gian Hw watte Ruth Davis.. Castle Gate Josephine Houghton Sunnyside-Sunnydale . Agnus S. J effs. Mabel Smith .Kenilworth . ...................Spring Canyen Lou Jean Jensen Watt is Ethel Hillabrant ... Dora Van Natta.. Rains Wanda Peterson ...Wellington Bessie Roberts. Dragerton (lUHSHTE NATION At 3S EDITORIAL lMSoc5'2N rsrdayiw'Aisnrrm AMERICAS FUTURE LEADERS The Boy Scouts of America in this area are conducting their annual budget campaign. Every civic minded citizen should be proud to know that his or her contribution in the past has paid off in dividends of young men, trained for citizenship. Scouting has for more than forty years carried forward a program attractive to boys, which has produced a generation of several million men of good moral character, men of whom America can be justly proud. Many of these Scouts of yesteryear are men of prominence today in all major fields of business and the professions. The Scouts of today are Americas leaders of tomorrow. We must do all in our power to support Scouting so that more of our boys may become members. In the words of General Dwight D. Eisenhower The Boy Scout movement merits Filmed in the Heart of OPS SHOULD FOLLOW OPA One of the best things that could' happen to this country would be for OPS tp follow OPA into oblivion as quickly as possible. Even if a sincere attempt were made to impose wage and price ceilings by a uniform rule, the economy would not be free, and we doubt if the controls would work. Completely different standards and formulas are applied, and different agencies set up, to fix prices on the one hand, and to stabilize wage3 on the other. In Utah, the OPS office, which is sup- posed to do nothing other than administer the law, has now started a systematic campaign of publicity releases lauding the advantages of OPS, in the hope that newspapers or other publications will use the stuff. We have yet to see any of it reprinted, and this is just another way to waste the taxpayers money. Congress should let the whole mess of price fixing and wage stabilization powers expire on June 30, next, and retire back to private life the thousands of political hangers-on who go to make up the majority of the staff. GOVERNMENT S ' THOSE WERE THE 3? i WBV4YU) lH 4. V t lb 17 ' . THIRTY YEARS AGO TWENTY YEARS AGO s tf From sb FlUi The Sim tad The NwhUvimB Mrs. J. E. Flynn of Price was elected president of the Lady Elks, a new organization of feminine relatives of Elks, at a meeting Friday evening. Other officers named were: Mrs. C. J. Roberts, Columbia, vice president; Mrs. Reid Pace, Price, secretary; Mrs. Frank Averill, Price, treasurer. The Business and Professional Womens club of Helper has gone on record favoring a school term and no teacher salary cuts. They are in the movement with the Womens dub of Helper, which is seeking similar action from the various civic groups of the community. th directors to succeed C. E. Beveridge. Eugene Hanson was chosen vice president and C. H. Madsen secretary and treasurer. Draper was appointed The Boy Scout troup No. 293 was installed at ceremonies in the Dragerton Community church Friday evening. Scout Commissioner Charles H Madsen of Price presented the troop charter to the troop com mittee and awarded badges to the scouts. The boys in turn presented miniature badges, to their mothers. One first class and 11 tenderfoot badges were awarded. ' Billy Scarbo received the first class badge. Those who received tenderfoot badges were: Charles Dtal, Bobby Hackney, James Fiveeoat, Billy Ponnell, Tommy Wallace, Wayne Fiveeoat, Edward Tratos, Billy Flynn, Raymond Scarbo, Ralph Blevins and John Arthur The largest class in the history of the Carbon county high school will say farewell to four years of study Friday at the Latter-da- y Saints tabernacle when the Reverend John Edward Carver, pastor of the first Presbyterian church of Ogden, will deliver the address at the annual commencement exercises. Approximately 115 students will receive diplomas, according to Principal Norman Hamilton, at the ceremony to be carried out with a ship theme. two hundred Approximately Carton district boy scouts ere slated to receive awards at a court of honor Friday, May 27, to Saints tdbemacle. the. Latter-da- y Arrangements for the affair are in charge of Chairman J. F. Mac-Knig- ht, Scout Commissioner G. A Rowley and Gomer P. Peacock, court of honor chairman. The following troops will participate to the program: Helper, Kenilworth, three from Price, Spring Canyon, Castle Gate, Hiawatha, Green River and Exclusive, Boy Scout Troop V grinds guarantee you full-flav- or d. G8 see the difference WCM Table Queen Oread Each Pound of TABLE QUEEN gives you the nonfat milk solids of 7 OUNCES OF MILK! M! 5 s tag ffjlir. im 1 tfitr- imm - MAOMtUM tlLUaiAATlOH Compare M.J.Bs grinds with other best selling coffees. Notice that every particle of M.J.B is almost exactly the same size. There are no large lumps which lock in flavor ... no flavorless chaff. . . no excessive coffee dust which causes bitterness. You get all the wonderful coffee goodness you pay for! full-flav- or taste the difference.. .the very real difference that comes from finest TRY a loof of coffees roasted superbly exclusive, MW with Vitamins and Iron Table Qaeen TODAY! ROYAL BAKING COMPANY LAKE CITY OGDEN SALT You full-flav- or tog four clubs have joined Hiawatha and Castle Gate being also prospective members with Price, Sunnyside, Mohr land, and Helper, six clubs for the circuit. At a meeting held last Saturday Dr, Sanford Ballinger was elected president of the organization. The regular league season will open May 14, and is scheduled to close August 27. As arranged each club will play four games away from home and four at home with every other club. Towns and cities all along the line are much interested because of visits scheduled through the various communities by the officials and promoters of the big steel plant which has been announced, so vigorously during the past few months. Their visit ks scheduled for Carbon county is to occupy today and tomorrow. The party will likely be in tow of L. F. Rains. Presumably their interest in this locality lies to lookLocal talent has prepared "The ing dp coal and coke mining and Bohemian Girl as a musical treat for Carbon county, and will preproduction sent the opera at Price next MonWith the high school athletes day and Wednesday evenings. All from Huntington, Emery stake proceeds from the performance academy and Carbon participat- will go to benefit the fund for ing, the regular meet for Eastern Carbon stake tabernacle. The apUtah high schools was held at pealing story of, the old Polish Price last Saturday afternoon. play, with its contrats of aristoCarbon led in the final score, cratic splendor and wild gypsy entheir points totaling thirty-liv- e. chantment together with beautiHuntington got thirty-fo- ur points, ful fondly familiar melodies and and Emery stake twenty-nin- e. lyrics makes for a combination Wallace Ayers furnished the sur- that holds and fascinates any prise of the day by hurling the javelin 139 feet 8 inches. Culp also made a great cast of the discus, Turned on Monday, the new the distance being 98 feet T todies. white way lighting system on Lee Young from Huntington high Mato street makes a vast imschool cleared the bar to the pole provement in the citys lighting vault at ten feet. It is considered system. Thirty-tw- o iron standards the best meet ever held to Price. line the curbs from City Hall on sixth street to tenth street. Five Babeball this season will be more are strung out down eighth played in Carbon county under street toward the depot All poles the name of Eastern Utah Base- to the center of the street will toe ball league. At the present writ taken out. Howard Hill, right, and a companion on a fishing .expedition, congratulate themselves on the death of the python which Hill Shot Dubray. The troop committeemen are: with bow and arrow while it was still coiled about the man. The scene is from Tembo," Ansco color film of Hills African Saferi, Rev. K. A. Johnson, Lebron Dial, which is distributed toy RKO Radio Pictures. Hill produced and di- N. L. Roberts and R. Edward rected the picture. The showing opens tonight at the Price theatre. BREAD ART BEEMAN WAS DAYS Installs New i BY April 24, 1952 9NCE EVERYBODYS FAVORIT6 fcPOST-- - tion, Colorado, April 28, 29 and There are now 19 million Americans draw- 30, has been abandoned, as comexercises at the local ing regular pay checks from the federal mencement school will be held on the second government for one thing or another. That day of the contest. Wilexceeds the total number of avowed Repub- liam H. Toy said theSecretary ChamPrice licans in the country by one and a half mil- ber of Commerce had considered lion individuals. That is why politicians are sending the band to the contest in saying today that no matter who the Demo- cars furnished toy Price business cratic standard bearer is next fall, the Re- men. publican candidate for president will be runW. W. Christensen, superintenning against Santa Claus. dent of schools, was elected president of the Price Rotary club Africa Community, Church Thursday evening by the board of I ? Tax IMS A STROLL Government in the United States contracts. In Russia, writing industry-unio- n government does that too. There is a difference, of course, in the way the two governments go about it. But the principal is the same. This is a dangerous situation, for A proposal to send the Carbon the government has abandoned its traditional and. proper role of impartial umpire high school band to the Western Slope tournament at Grand Juncand has taken over the job of bargaining. r V THOSE WERE THE DAYS, nine-mon- i3 now i . CONTRACTS Thursday SUN-ADVOCA- and M.J.Bs grinds. cant make a bad cup of M.J.B! |