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Show Thursday, May 20, 1954 THE Utah Guard AnnouncesFrmer Price Girl On Graduation Utah National Guard units in the state this week discontinued List at Mooseheart 25 cities and town throughout Coal waiting lists and again are accepting qualified applicants. This was announced by Brigi-dic- r General Maxwell E. Rich, state adjutant general, who explained it now is possible to ac- Receipt cept new members for 1,100 additional manpower vacancies. . The The Independent Coal and Coke positions were authorized in an un- Company has reported net profits expected move by the National of $32,160 for the quarter ended Guard Bureau in Washington, D. March 31 as compared with a loss C. General Rich in the announce- of $50,975 for the first three ment said that recruiting was dis- months of 1953. continued in April when all units W. J. OConnor, presidet, said reached or exceeded authorized as a result of cost reducthat Waiting lists were strengths. started and were to be maintained tions, the outlook for the comuntil July 1 when the additional pany is much brighter than it was vacancies were expected. a year ago, despite the fact we The new action, however, allows have two consecugone engineer, ordnance, military police tive mild through winters. and artillery units throughout The company produced 191,824 the state to accept more offiers and enlisted men, according to the tons of coal during the first quarter of 1954 as against 236,812 for states chief Guardsman. the initial in 1953. While Preparations for the Guards an- inventories period of coal increased by nual summer encampment, set for June 6 through 20 at Camp W. G. 10,000 tons during the first three Williams, now are being revised months of 1953, they vrere reduced to accommodate the additional by 41,591 tons in the like period The this year. men, General Rich stated. As a consequence of inventory Guard now has 2,700 officers and and despite mine proliquidation 600 more than men, which are duction cutbacks at Carbon counhave at trained the previously ty properties (Kenilworth, Castle Utah camp. Gate and Clear Creek), the Indelocatare Army Guard armories ed in Smithfield, Logan, Garland, pendent Coal and Coke Company sold 233,415 tons of coal the first Brigham, Ogden, Bountiful, Salt Lake City, Murray, Vernal, Tooele, quarter of 1954 as compared with tons of coal in the similar Lehi, American Fork, Orem, 226,286 1953 period. Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, said However, Mr. OConnor Nephi, Price, Manti, Mt. Pleasant, that sales realization per Richfield, Fillmore, Beaver, Cedar ton ofaverage coal sold was lower in the City and St. George. first quarter of the current year as compared with the same period Cadet Selection Team in the previous year. Cost of opMember Sejf Price Visit eration per ton mined show'ed a Master Sergeant Howard L. decrease last quarter as against Stinson, member of the aviation the comparable 1953 period, howcadet selection team, will be at ever. the army and air force recruiting The balance sheet of the firm office in Price on the afternoon of discloses a reduction in notes payMonday, May 24, and all day able from $700,000 to $350,000 as Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25 of March 31, 1954. The company and 26, to interview and test has filed a claim for a $52,896 young men who are qualified to refund on taxes with the Internal apply for aviation cadet training Revenue Bureau. in the U. S. air force. The basic Income from sales during the qualifications are 19 to 26 years first quarter of this year amountof age, single and a high school ed to $76,964, including provision graduate or equivalent. Dale John- for government royalties. son of Cleveland and Ray Dalla-Cort- e of Sunnyside are the latest New Uranium Discovered to apply for aviatioh cadet trainMelvin Bryan, Ogden, reports ing. Both are graduates of Carbon that he has discovered a deposit College. of uranium diffused through a bentonitic clay deposit 40 miles THE ONLY UPIIOLSTpRY south of Price. The yellow uranSHOP IN UTAH ium particles bear a resemblance ores found to the carnoti Price Upholstery Shop on the Colorado Plateau. 68 S. 1st E. Phone 332-Fire strikes 800 homes very day in the United States. Independent Increase N tie-ty- pe W i in. - .. .. ....... ... MISS DAVIS A former Price girl will graduate this year from the Moose Child City, Mooseheart, Illinois, high school, according to word received from Edward Potts, secre tary of the local Moose lodge. She is Barbara Davis, who went to Mooseheart from this city in May of 1945. While at Mooseheart, Miss Davis was active in the commun itys Girls Merit and Honor Club, a sponsor in the ROTC, and a member of the Symphonette, peti te ensemble, orchestra, and cho- rus. She intends to enter the University of Utah in the fall and wfill make her home in Salt Lake City, She saw her brother David, and sister, Carol, graduate before her in 1948 and 1952, respectively. This graduating class, the 36th, again takes on an international aspect because Canada is repre sented. The 51 boys and girls, 25 and 26 respectively, came to the Child City from 47 cities in 18 states and Canada. Illinois again leads in the number of graduates with 13, followed by Pennsylvania with seven representatives. Ohio and West Virginia have four each; North Caroline, Virginia and Wisconsin, three each; Michigan, Minnesota, anc New York, twro each; and New Jersey, California, Indiana, Iowa North Dakota, Utah, Washington and Canada have single represen tations. These young men and women graduating with both academic and vocational diplomas, came to the Moose Child City following the loss of one or both parents During their period of residence at Mooseheart, ranging from tw to 18 years, they have been train ed well to become useful citizens Among the girls, secretarial and stenographic rated as the most 15?KS--- j ..w. 1 Tou cant ' ' r,1 II '() buy better! Fither Brewing Company, Salt Lake City UTAH DISTRIBUTING The Atomic Energy' Commission has announced that it has contracted with the Galigher Company of Salt Lake City to design o additional plant facilities at to treat refractory uranium ores which cannot be processed by the existing government-owne- d plant. Sheldon P. Wimpfen, manager of the A E Cs Grand Junction office, said the Salt Lake City firm will prepare the engineering design, including plans, speci- - fications and cost estimates, for been operated by the Galigher a plant which would treat uran- Company since its renovation in ium ores by an acid leaching pro- 1948. It handles normal carnotite cess. ores of the. area through treatThe plant would be operated ment in a soda ash circuit. in conjunction with the present VVimpfen said the existing faciplant, which has lities, however, cannot extract uranium from the large tonnages of widely varying types of uranium ores which are now being received. Many tons of ore have been stockpiled at the plant, Wimpfen said, ready for processing when equipment is available. Congratulations Class of 1 954 Safety Found At Desert Mine 30fei MiJf Ity Contract for Ore Plant Additions To i !? Salt Lake Firm Gets ull Conformance rnnytK- - 55 3ftTr" Page Seven Mon-ticell- Reports SOUTn-EASTEIL- SUN-ADVOCA- CO. vV - The eight workmen and officials of the Cooperative Securitys Deseret mine, seven miles northwest of Orangeville are commended for conforming with all provisions of the Federal Mine Safety Code, at the close of an official coal-miearly this month, the Bureau of Mines announced today. This Emery county mine V' eraged 175 tons a day when Inspector A. C. Husted ne it. The two improvements effected during the inspection, the only safeguards proposed by the inspector, included the replacement of an insulated mat on the floor at the generator control switch in the mine and the replacement of the hood over the grinding wheel in the shop on the surface. popular vocation. Ilomemaking, beauty culture and music followed in that order. Woodwork was the most popular with the boys. Oranmental concrete, electrical, drafting, harboring, printing, agriculture, painting, and sheet metal wore other electives in the order listed. More than 70 per cent of this years class have indicated that they will enter colleges or universities to further their education The rest will find employment in their chosen vocations. These seniors will leave 87 brothers and sisters and 13 mothers behind at Mooseheart when they graduate. They have seen 66 brothers and sisters graduate before them. . Graduation marks an important milestone in your lives. It is the end of one phase and the beginning of another and even more important one. Some of you will seek higher education, but many will take up the business of working and living in the community. When you are older the years slip by too quickly, but for the young there is always a new beginning and time is not important. The future presents a challenge to the graduate now coming out of school, especially in these troubled times. Looking back over the years, we are reminded that the Price Trading Company was established here before there was a high school, so we have seen many graduations; we have known some of you since early childhood and we now extend our best wishes. Price's oldest mercantile institution has attempted to carry on a tradition of quality, service and fair and honest business dealings. We hope to continue to merit the confidence of graduates and of all the people who have helped to make our business grow and prosper. PRICE TRADING COMPANY |