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Show lift - Q wocate Thursday, March 3, 1960 PRICE, UTAH Second Section Join to Peabody, Curtiss-WrigDevelop New Uses for Soft Coal ht A major step forward in the wealth of Kentucky entered into application of bituminous coal asja joint program late last summer g test program of a road paving material has been for a taken by the Peabody Coal Com' the new paving material. Twelve e test sections of highway pany of St. Louis, Missouri, second largest coal producer in the were installed throughout KenCor- tucky and are showing highly satU.S., and the Curtiss-WrigNew Jer- - isfactory results, poration of coal- The new road and airport binder and the continuous process for The two firms have announced converting the low temperature the formation of a new company volatile gases to coal tar were o ReCurtiss-Wrigproduce a variety of products veloped at the known and be in search To coal. Center soft Development utilizing as the Peabody-WrigCorpora-- 1 Quehanna, Pennsylvania. This the company initially will ganization will continue its reconstruct and operate a small search and development work in commercial plant for application new uses for coal, of the processes developed by Pea-- 1 Kelce, executive vice xe(j for the president of Peabody, was elected body and Curtiss-Wrigproduction of chemical coke, low president of the new coal tars and the road material. Possible locations for the new plant are now being studyear-lon- half-mil- Wood-Ridg- e, . de-t- ht or-tio- n, ht l ht Peabody-temperatu- ied. The new company will use the new Peabody carbonization pro-- 1 cess, known as the Mansfield Pro- cess, for the production, from bituminous coal, of chemical coke and low temperature volati'e gases. This process will be combined with the Curtiss-Wrigprocesses for the recovery of low temperature coal tar from the volatile gases and production of Curtiss-Wrigd paving binder for roads and airport runways. Peabody has had the Mansfield Process under development and-tes- t for the past three years. Utilization of the low temperature volatile gases produced by the process, which can be converted to a low temperature coal tar, provides an important economic PAUL PAPPAS, JR. advantage in the new paving binder production. Peabody has 2!) mining operation and bituminous Carbon Soldier Sent coal reserves in excess of two bullion tons in Illinois, Kentucky, InTo Alaska liana, Ohio, Missouri and Oklahoma. Following Home Leave Curtiss-Wrigannounced last imApril the development of an y leave visit' Spending a proved paving binder using high or :ing with his wife, Shirley, in Cod.w.th coal low temperature tar Mr. and hs hot day gested coal for hot-m.and Mrg Paul PappasSr in Hia. watha, recently was Private Paul Pappas, Jr., who is now stationed at Fairbanks, Alaska, where he will be assigned for the next 14 months. ht ht coal-base- ht Wright Corporation at the organization meeting held in St. Louis, where the headquarters of the new firm will be located at 301 Olive Street Members of the board of directors of the new corporation also elected at the recent meeting are: Ted L. Kelce, executive vice president of Peabody: Roy T. Hurley, chairman and president of Curtiss-Wrigh- t: F. Stillman Elfred, chairman of the board of Peabody; George R. Hill, executive vice Willpresident of Curtiss-Wrighiam L. Hanaway, of Breed, Abbott and Morgan; and Vaughn Mansfield, chief combustion engineer of Peabody. t; tive laboratory tests demonstrated a pro- - surface that has superior load carrying capacity, excellent resistance to adverse weather and water conditions, improved skid resistance and unusual resistance to jet fuels, lubricants and heat. Curtiss-Wrigand the Common- ht he!d up two hours. State Medical Men Back Measure For Uniform Labeling of Poisons Members of the Utah State Medical Association will vigorously support a bill in Congress designed to help prevent poisoning accidents, Dr. L. Bruce McQuarrie, Ogden, president of the association, reports. The measure, H R. 7352, is called the Uniform Hazardous Substances Act and was introduced after full study by American Medical Association experts. Its purpose is to help prevent poisoning accidents before they occur by requiring warning labels on potentially dangerous household, chemical and industrial chemical products. According to Dr. McQuarrie, the Utah State Medical Association will seek to call public attention to the need for public support of the measure through issuance of emergency first aid charts relating to poisons and antidotes. The charts, taking the form of "flip up cards which can be attached inside family medicine chests, can be obtained through request from the Utah State Medical Association, 42 South 5th East, or through county medical societies. In addition,, bookets titled Hidden Hazards with Unlabelled Chemicals are being prepared. and parent who wishes Every to help prevent poisoning accidents of the sort that all too often hit young children can help by urging Dr. McQuarrie noted. passage of the legislation, "We hope Utahns will write their congressmen asking prompt passage of H.R. 7352 to insure proper labeling of potentially dangerous products. home-mak- . East Carbon American Legion Post Hits The East Carbon American Legion Post No. 137, which was organized April 15, 1959, with 15 members, now boasts a membership of 100, it has been announced by Nick Halamandaris, post commander. On the membership roster of this newest American Legion post in Utah are the following: Norman A. Bauer, John C. Bowlby, Gus Burdis, Leo Paul Clark, Perry L. Coleman, Charles CompagnI, Victor Dimick, John Dovoyak, Thomas E. Durrant, d Private Pappas recently Bert P. Evans, Ronald R. Evans, plpted a training course in guided F. Farlaino, Thomas M. missiles with the U.S. Army at George Farlaino and G. A. Farnsworth; Fort Bliss, Texas, Raul Franco Joe S. Garcia, Garcia, Carlos Gonzales, Red Cross volunteers gave DeWayne to 9,900 other community ag- Philip Halamandaris, A. Harvey, James Harrison, Joseph 1958-5encies in R. Harvey, Jerome Hernandez, Paul T. James, Lloyd Jaramillo, Seledon Jaramillo, Adolph Koc- jancie, LeRoy M. Hersh and Lowell ( that the new paving material the night moving the wrecked cars from the road bed so that the rails could be repaired and railroad traffic sent on its way. The amazing part of a situation like this for the layman to ponder is how the railroad can get such a situation in hand and have traffic moving as quickly os it does. The westbound California Zephyr was delayed four hours and the eastbound Prospector was re 40-da- x, THAT'S THE WAY THE COOKIE CRUMBLES . . . When railroad cars hit the dirt they can make a mess and as can be seen from this pho'ograph. Such a situation exised last Thursday on the Derive- - and Rio Grande Wes'ern just east of Price. A diesel unit and 18 empty coal cars derailed and brought about the tangled wreckage shown here. Equipment from the LJB Construction Company of Price was pressed into service and worked late into com-duce- Sal-vado- re 9. er 1 NEED A T.V. ANTENNA? Ive Got Them High Band Yagis . 6.95 to 9.95 . Proven in Sevier and Sanpete Countys for the Best Reception. Masts, Lead-i- n Wire, Everything you will Need for High Band T.V. Reception. AT SEE THEM PERRY'S 00 Membership F. Miller, Melvin K. Mower, Char- con, finance officer; Grant W. les J. McManus, John L. Naylor, McDonald, Bert DeLost and MaurGeorge Nuzio and Oscar Padgett;1 ice Manchester, trustees. John Palacios, John Pasetti, Feneth M. Peacock, Donald Peak, Joseph R. Penko, John Peperakis, Remo J. Polidori, Jack D. Pres-set- t, Leon J. Pressett, Elwin V. Rasmussen, Frank J. Roybal, Leo D. Rutherford, Frank J. Sacco. Robert E. Yourston and James Cassano; Clarence Stmnson. Harold II. Simpson, Harold T. Stevenson, Robert K. Stoker, Fred W. Tat-toJr., Doule L. Taylor, Roxie C. Ungaro, Jose L. Valdez, Jose R.A.A. Valdez, Juan A. Valdez, Louis Villegos, William Vodop ch, Gene Weeks and William E. Valdez; Wallace G. Jensen, William Housekeeper, Stephen R. St. Clair, RADIO & T.V. SERVICE East Main Street Phone ME Price, Utah 66 n, Albert W. Frazier, Fabrisio Fran cisco, John Oster, Jr., VeLoy R. PJc53on' arr Joseph B McKean, R. W. Ramey, Bernard Hersh; W. Cline, Mark T. Prqd ivich, Stanley F. Konakis, Maxx A. Leger, Donald A. Leonard, Glenn George E. Blankenship, Garth D. A. Long, Jack E. Manchester, Peacock and Phillip Turner. Besides Mr. Halamandaris, the Spiridona Marakis, Joe F. MarArchi-bequtinez, Harold M. Miller, LeRoy officer roster includes Ray first vice commander; Joel N. Davenport, second vice commander; Laurence Stella, post adG. e, Seventh District Judge Larsen Resigns Position SIMPLOT FERTILIZERS PUT THE ' GROW IN YOUR GROUND YOUR COUNTY AGENT CAN GUIDE YOU Soil totting and tho rocommondation of your County Agont provide tho host approach to a sound fortilizor program on your farm. if you nood photphata, your County Agont will rocommond tho application roto and loavg tho choico of brand up fa you. Youll find that Simplot TRIPLI Suporphoo g , . . my photo it to handlo and opply in its Pollotod farm. Atk far if of your noarby Simplot doctor! warohouta. work-tavin- J. g, profit-makin- R. SIMPLOT CO. rOCATEUO, IDAHO jutant; Jakie Farlaino, sergeant-at-armFrank M. Stevenson, s; service officer: Ray Llamas, chaplain; Nick De Guilio, historan; Gerald Oviatt. publicity; Pctp Oha- - The resignation of Judge L. Leland Larson, Manti, for 12 years a judge in the Seventh Judicial District, was announced Friday by Governor George D. Clyde. Walter L. Budge, Utah attorney general, said Friday night that Judge Larson had submitted his resignation to the governor and that the judge had been retired by the state. He said the resignation was effective as of Monday of this week. Mr. Larson, said Mr. Budge, has. been a very capable Jurist and has servdd the people of the state of Utah and of his Judicial district very well. He is a highly respected man in he district and over the state, and it is a loss to have him leave the bench. MR. PERRY The Judge's health has been poor for several years, but In spite of that he has carried on Carmon Perry Named h s work and is only now leaving the bench under advioe of his Outstanding physicians. Judge Larson, who was apSafeway Manager pointed as district Judge on January 8, 1948, to fill an unexpired Carmon Perry, Price Safeway term of Judge John A. Hougaard, store manager, was named the was of the to the office two outstanding citizen-managterms. Safeway Provo district, according He will leave hi post with a to an announcement received from little less than a year to run In the Safeway Salt Lake City divihis second elective term. sion headquarters. There are He has ben one of the Judges In eighteen stores in the Provo discharge of the area between Manti trict. This award was based upon and Monticello a d. stance of 300 Perry's participation In civic afmiles for the duration of his fairs in the Price community. service as district Judge. He received a congratulatory He was on the bench during letter from Robert A Magowan, most of the uranium litigation In Sa'eway whch said in the d. stricts soMthern counties part as a leader in the food business, it is important that our during the past decade The d'strict compris" Sanpete, managers be aware of the ned for Carbon, Fmary, Grand and San good citizenship action at the loJuan courvkee. cal level. To be aware is one The o Ivt Judge of the Seventh thing to do sine thing about Jud'rial District la Fred W. Keller the need, in addition to managing j a of Price. profitable store. Is another." 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