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Show Page Two r. E Thursday, April 18, 1957 1h a San - Advocate Issuld Every Thursday By The CARBON COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY "ONE NEWSPAPER. ONE COVERAGE, ONE COST" Peterson Wellington Elizabeth Hanson Selma Rowley Ila Lp Anderson Ruth Davis NAT ION Al Kenilworth ......... Spring Glen Dragerton Hiawatha EDITORIAL a sTo cTation U O UTAIi STATE V PmS ASSOCIATION COMMUNITIES An economic publication recently ran an article of pessimists nature concerning the outlook for Americas communities. Thi3 prompted a reply by Congressman Saylor of Pennsylvania Mr. Saylor offered the opinion that certain inequitable federal policies stand in the way of substantially increased output and consumption of coal. But, this to one side, he forecasts that coal communities will experience an economic resurgance as demands for more heat and power continue upward. lie cited increasing use of coal by the aluminum industry as an example. To quote him directly, ... It is in error to write off coal communities as thriving centers of' Americaa economic and cultural life. The residents of these towns have . . . withstood . . . hardship and are now planning to participate in the industrial surge that is taking place nationally. The good signs in coal are varied. Of immediate benefit, coal production last year showed encouraging improvement over the year before. The really important matter. coal-mini- ng IIOW TO SAVE MORE LIVES FROM CANCER One more, the American Cancer Society has launched the annual April Crusade to raise $30,000,000 for its national programs of research, education and service. Certainly in the light of the remarkable progress being made against cancer, there is no question that these programs deserve our utmost support. d of all cancer patients are Today being saved. This contrasts with a decade ago when roughly one cancer patient in every four could be saved. This gain is remarkk-abl- e for two reasons: first is that cancer was formerly a disease regarded as hopeless by leading medical opinion ; and second, 0 the saving of what amounts to additional lives annually has come without benefit of any radically new methods of treatment. And still another 75,000 lives can be saved each year. Advances in cancer control to date' are the fruits of public support for voluntary health agencies like the American Cancer Society. Its programs have been vital to this progress. The record shows that the research attack on cancer has become the greatest, the costliest undertaking in medical history. The record shows that public knowledge of cancer is at an all time high, although it has a long way to go. The record shows increasing concern and recognition of cancer as a major health problem among America's physicians. Now is the time to secure future victory over cancer. Your wholehearted support and cooperation with the 1957 Cancer Crusade of the American Cancer Society will help to assure 30,-00- Members of the Price city council decided Monday evening to .make first aid safety training comempulsory for all municipal ployees. The course provides for 15 hours of instruction under the direction of James Johnston, commander of the Mohrland American Legion post, which organization has inaugurated a project to promote safety through first aid training. George M. Miller of Price has been appointed to represent Utah on the advisory board of the Worlds Fair to be held in New York City in 1939, it wife announMr. Miller, who ced this week. served for a number of years as state senator from this district, has more recently been chairman of Governor Henry H. Bloods com-mit- of nine. te A resolution asking the state highway department to construct an underpass at the Clarbon avenue crossing of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad was passed by the city council at its regular meeting.. Aside from the safety Aif SS ht - Sonny Sands was in Las Vegas where gambling is legal. There are slot machines and crap games evThe kpids are weaned erywhere. The husband was irked with his on them.. Two tots were talking mother-in-lawho was overstay- at school an done asked, How old ing her welcome and suggested to are you?" and the other replied, his wife, Tonight when you cook Four the hard way. dinner Im going to say its lousy; SS you say it's good, and well start a Joe Ilall of Kroger Groceries was big argument.. fThen we'll ksk her at the zoo when he saw two little for her opinion. If she agrees with boys who chanced upon their first you, 111 throw her out. If she camel. One said, "Gee, look what agrees with me, youll throw her they did to that poor horse.' out. That night, as -- SS at dinner the husband complained Sammy Spear took his kid, Arbitterly about the food. He said It to the movies. The thur, The was horrible and indigestible. was bored. Daddy yawned wife defended her ability as a cook. When the argument was at Its the kid, change the channel. 'S S height, the husband turned to his mother-in-laFalls City Fannie Sez: A modand asked, What ern novel is the facts about people do you think?" She answered, I dont know thatthewere once- kept exclusively family doctor. from nothing. Im staying three for w - d, nine-year-o- ld eight-year-o- ld A proud young lady from Some very scientific chaps claim that the inside of the earth isnt as hot as it claimed. In our unscientific and humble opinion, neither is the outside. SS BIG CATCH A preacher stopped at a fish market and said to the clerk: Throw, me a dozen of those mackone by one. erel What for? Ive got to say I caught them and I cant lie about it. SS Ken- tucky was trying to justify her state to a Texan. In Kentucky, she said, "we have Fort Knox, where enough gold is stored to build a golden fence three feet high completely around Texas. "Go ahead and build it, drawled the man from out yonder. If I like it Ill buy it. , A ' RIPE OLD AGE The twins who had just celebrated their ninety-fift- h birthday were the wonder of the village. "And to what do they attribute treir age? a newcomer asked. One to the fact that hes an early riser, and the other to the fact that he isnt? w - At Price Moose Lodge Home r Fellow was complaining SS-- snore months. to his SS friend, I dont know what to do. Relatively Speaking Fella fold me today that My wife and I have no place to Son live. I looked like you. Well, why Isnt that nice. And His friend said, Father dont you live with your folks? whald you say? I cant, he said, theyre still Nothin. He was a lot Son with their folks. me. living biggern SS EVERY SATURDAY EVENING Starting at 8:00 p.m. Sharp BIG MERCHANDISE PRIZES VALUED AT $25.00 ITS FUN FOR ALL! TWO BIG JACKPOTS SS FREE REFRESHMENTS KEEPING FIT Steve Sugar was being enrolled for a- progressive school and reIt seems to take a lot of excises ceived an application blank. At the to keep Uncle Sam fiscally fit. - Proceeds will be used for Childrens and Civic Projects. Thirty Years Ago One of the1 largest stills ever found in Carbon county was confiscated by the sheriffs force last Thursday afternoon on a farm about two miles west of price. The moonshine plant is about 250 gallon capacity and although not in operation at the time of the raid yesterday, it showed signs of having turned out considerable I T i A BOURBON 1810 IARDSTOWN. KINTUCKY at Salt Lake City. The point of beginning is some eight mites south of this city about where the road turns off to go to Hiawatha. s A ' jf mm m & j 5 e, in the construction of the highway in Emery county as far south as the town of Emery from the Carbon line, had been received at the office of State Treasurer Walker 3 v , f Price and other towns hereabouts are promised some good baseball this season with the re organization of the Eastern Utah league a few days ago in this city. Favorable reports are from Hiawatha, Helper, Kenilworth, Sunny-sidStandardVille and Mohrland that they will join. Before going into the organization each club must put up a forfeit deposit of fifty dollars: and an entrance fee News came to Price this week W U j that $52,088.93 check, to be used'j cwru ssurnma or DISTILLERY COMPANY. VICE VERSA of five. V) AND FRAZIER fifty-eig- At the dinner table the old man almost choked when his . little Daddy, boy asked, where do I come from? Well, I Reddening, Pop said, guess the time has come for you and I will have to have a man-toma- n talk. After dinner Ill tell you about the birds and the bees. The kid said, What birds and bee? Little Frankie down the block told me he came from Chicago. All I wanna know is where I come from. ' gg CANT WIN ' advantages of such construction, the project would eliminate what Formation of the Utah' Coal opis undoubtedly the worst .crossing erators association, with a view of in the state, one which has caused cooperating in the development of discomfort to motorists for many new markets and putting tha coal months. indutsry on a more stable basis has been tentatively agreed upon .Initial action in making the na- by Utah coal mine 'operators. tional soft coal agreement appliThe National Devonian Process, cable to Carbon county and other fields of Utah Wyoming district Inc., this week announced plans for 22 of the United Mine Workers of the construction in Balt Lake City America will be taken in Salt Lake of a $100,000 plant for production City next week when district of- of smokeless fuel petroleum and The anficers and local union representagets from Utah coal'.. nouncement came at the conclutives hold a constitutional sion of a demonstration of the progress which is- widely proclaimed by a number of engineers and -- Si WiTEEFIll SUN o o SPOTS top was the question; Is your child a leader. His mother wrote, "No, but hes a good follower. A week later the mother got a letter from the school: Your child has been accepted for the class of 52 which is comprised of leaders and your son. Give now and give generously. Ntut-Advoc- ntt f4 Waterfill t SINCE DAYS- - that victory. 1 KENTUCKY THOSE WERE THE - TWENTY YEARS AGO From tbt Fitts of Tbs Sun nnd Tbt P-6S- a fair profit. one-thir- DONT WRITE OFF COAL TH1 MTOW - Entered at the post office at Price, Utah, as second tlass matter under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription rate $3.50 yearly in Utah; $4.00 yearly outside atate. Hal G. MacKnight, Publisher alex Bene, Jr., News Editor CORRESPONDENTS Scofield-Clea- r Norma Trease Creek Castle date Josephine Houghton Agnes S. Jeffs Sunnyside I la Jensen Spring Canyon Wattit Dorothy Olsen Wanda outlook for coal in however, is the long-teran energy-hungr- y world. Practically every authority is convinced that the demand for coal will rise, and to a very marked degree as will demand for all other fuels, conventional and new. Meanwhile, coals primary economic problem should be better understood. It lies ni the- fact thot its profit picture has been a poor one, over many years. The solution is a selling price for coal that will meet the bills including the industrys very high wage and return rates and fringe benefit costs m SUN-ADVOCA- The Choice That is Never Challenged Drive a Cadillac over any period of time you wish and the odds are that no one will ever question your choice of a motor car. For almost everyone understands the instincts that lead a man to Cadillac. Rare is the motorist, in fact, who does not have his own heart, set on the "car of cars. Certainly, this is as it should be. For Cadillacs virtues are simply too numerous to be overlooked and too apparent to be misunderstood. Who, for instance, could behold a new Cadillac and not proclaim it the most beautiful and majestic of automobiles? Who could ride in a new Cadillac and not recognize its extraordinary luAiry and comfort? I Who could drive a new Cadillac and not pronounce it the crowning achievement of automotive engineering? And who knowing of Cadillacs many economies of ownership could fail to recognize it as the finest investment in all motordom? ' Indeed, the reasons for choosing Cadillac are as valid as they are numerous and we urge you to visit your dealer at your first opportunity and discover all of them for yourself. Why not spend an hour at the wheel and select your favorite Cadillac model as your own? You can rest assured the whole world will approve your choice 1 . VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER |