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Show I Wyoming Utah Price Man Appointed tm - FLAMING GORGE Second Section PRICE, Local Agent For Insurance Firm UTAH Immediate Construction on High Voltage Line to Basin Authorized VERNAL Immediate construction of a high voltage transmission line to carry large blocks of electric pow er Into the Uintah basin has been authorized by directors of Utah Power and Light Company. D. L. Broussard, company secsaid the retary and line authorized by the directors will extend from the firms Carbon ROOSEVELT DUCHESNE v:: i ! plant at Castle Gate some 96 miles by way of Duchesne and Roosevelt, to Vernal and an additional 10 miles northward to phosphate beds being developed by the San Francisco Chemical Company. Estimated cost of the line and necessary facilities is $2,350,-00steam-electri- BONANZA 4 i c 0. CARBON from Isolated hydro-electrand diesel engine plants. Vernal and the entire Uintah basin have experienced rapid growth during the past decade," he said, "largely through utilization of the areas vast natural resources." Among the principal resources Mr. Broussard cited are oil, natural gas, gilsonite, oil shale, and asphalt sands in addition to hundreds of acres of good farm land. The line, he said, will provide an adequate and dependable supply of electric power for the Uintah basin from the large and efficient generating stations on the utilitys system, such as the Carbon plant in the heart of Utahs coal fields. ic Inter-connect- ed PLANT Mr. Broussard said UP&L has been supplying electricity to the Vernal area for some 33 years Phosphate Gilsonite FROM CARBON PLANT . . . Immediate construction of a high voltage line to carry large blocks of power into Uintah Basin has been authorized by directors of the Utah Power and line will ex Light Company. The 138,000-vo- lt c tend from the firms Carbon plant at Castle Gate into the Uintah Basin and connect the area with the companys integrated system. Cost will be approximately $2,300,000. steam-electri- Fluoridation, Expanded Medical School Program Urged by Doctors Resolutions favoring fluorida tion of water supplies, the foster- ing of medical schools and scholarships, and the proper labeling of poisonous products were passed by the House of Delegates of the Utah State Medical Association last week. In addition, the delegates, representing some 800 Utah physicians, expressed continuing opposition to federal legislation of the type fostering socialization of medicine. Dating is Subject For Final Attending the third Interim Session of the USMA House of Delegates at the University of Utah, the medical men stressed that action recently taken through the Blue Shield organization will provide prepaid medical care for persons over 65 years of age at reduced fees. Increasing numbers of citizens are covered by medical insurance programs during the latter years of their lives, and Utah's physicians already care for the indigent aged, it was made clear. "Measures of the type now in Congress are a faulty approach to a serious problem, it was point- ed out. Designed to provide Mormon Youth Panel Speaks on Dating" is the subject LaRue C. Longden, YWMIA activity counselor, and two high school people will discuss on NBC networks Faith in Action" program Sunday, March 27; the final broadcast in a series fireside spotlighting the meetings for Mormon youth. NBC network will broadcast the program at 8:15 am. EST, and will be heard in Utah over station KCPX, Salt Lake City, at 7:45 a.m. MST. Richard Fvans, noted commentator and church leader, will review youth activities of the Mutual Improvement Association of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and will introduce Mrs. Longden and her two panelists. The three will speak on purpose and values in dating, parent-teenagrelationships and modesty. Youth 13-we- combat disease, the State Medical Association voted full support of efforts to provide water treatment as recommended by the U.S. Public Health Service, American Dental Association, American Medical Association and similar organizations. Carbon School District Capital Outlay Since World War I! Exceeds $5 Million Since the end of World War II, the Carbon school district has spent a total of $5,016,511 for capital outlay. Last year (1958-59- ) the district spent $2,245,014 for capital outlay purposes. These facts were reported by Utah Foundation in their 1960 edition of the Statistical Abstract of Government in Utah. This reference publication is a 65-pa- compilation of the most-wante- d and most - frequently used data pertaining to the government and the economy of Utah. The Foundations Abstract shows that all forty Utah school districts spent a total of $181,344,740 between 1945 and 1959 for capital outlay purposes. During the 1958- - Electric requirements of the area, Mr. Broussard as- have increased to a point where small diesel generation is no longer satisfactory as a power year, capital outlay expenditures in Utah amounted to $26,851,844. In order to finance this huge capital outlay program, many districts raised part of the needed funds through the sale of bonds. The Foundation publication shows that the total net indebtedness (after allowing for sinking funds) of all forty school districts at the end of the 1958-5school year was 9 lt year. Jay-serte- Point-U- p and Get Ready to Clean-UFix-U- p With Jaycees April 10-1- 6 p, The Price Junior Chamber of Commerce announces that April 10 through 16 will be proclaimed Paint-U- p as Clean-Uand F.x-U- p Week in Price. During this week the residents of Price will be encouraged to cooperate with the Price Jaycees by improving their homes and yards. A home of a needy family will be painted by the Jaycees as part of the program. The paint to be used will be donated by the Mu tual Lumber Company of Price and will be prepared by its Martin Senour robot machine. The citizens of this area may suggest a home in Price to be pained by filling out the accomblank and panying application mailing it to John OBerto, 441 South Carbon Avenue, Price. Applications will be considered and the house checked before the project is undertaken. All applications must be in by April 6. HOUSE PAINTING APPLICATION $55,841,979. The report reveals that the Carbon school district had a net outstanding indebtedness of $2,802,036 at the close of the 1958-5- 9 school Cur-Vern- source. Mr. Broussard also explained that in addition to supplying power for the area, the line, together with a line which the compahy is building to the Glen throughout the state. Canyon area, will integrate as reThe American Red Cross has quired by law the Flaming Gorge and Glen Canyon Federal plants a total membership of 44,700,000 of the Colorado River Storage 24,200,000 adults and 20,500,000 Junior Red Cross members. Project. p, 59 school Appointment of Tony Saradno as the general agent of the American Guardian Life Insurance Company for the Carbon county area was announced Wednesday by F. A. Mathie, director of agencies for the Utah-owne- d insurance company. Mr. Saradno, a native of Price, has been active In the Insurance al field for the past six years. d, rently president of the Price cees, he has taken an active part in community and civic affairs, The American Guardian Life In'surance Company, whose head- quarters are in Salt Lake City, is an old line legal reserve company organized two years ago and is headed by business leaders Would you please consider the home I have suggested for painting during your Clean-U- Paint-U- p p, and Week. Location of Home Shop the classified section. hos- pital and surgical care for persons over 65 under social security, such measures would bankrupt the social security program and endanger old age pension while not providing medical care of the sort we desire for the aged," delegates stressed. Urging an enlarged program of scholarships for medical students, and construction of new medical schools on a nationwide basis, the USMA warned that the "output of trained physicians must be boosted four per cent in the next ten years to meet population growth. The fluoridation resolution term ed treatment of culinary supplies a safe and effective means of re' ducing dental caries " Labelling fluoridation "safe, effective and in keeping with the American phil osophy" of utilizing advances to pro,-gra- O MPOSS 0i III n :o oy er Participants are Nancy Funk, 16 Highland High junior, and War ner Woodworth. 18. student body president of South High School in Salt Lake City. Both are active Shade Tree To Be The continual introduction of modern equipment has kept copper production a successful business in Utah. At Kennecotts Bingham Mine, for example, huge electric shovels handle enormous quantities of ore and waste rock efficiently something men with picks and hand shovels Subject At Garden Club Meet in weekly fireside discussions on youth topics. Shade trees will be the major A highlight of the program is the recorded music of a 2.000 voice item of discussion at the next MIA Festival Youth Chorus. regular meeting of the Price Garden Club which will be held March 30 at 8 00 pm. In the little court room of the county courthouse, according to Mrs. Jennie Harmon, president of the Garden Club. This is the time of year that people should consider planting shade trees, says County Agricultural Agent Robert L, Hassell, a member of the Garden Club. Where the shade trees are located is a major item to be considered by everyone in their home landscaping, he says. The location as well as the choice of trees will be discussed at this meeting. Trees such as fruit trees and ornamental trees will also be discussed. and recommended trees for this area will be named. Those people who own fruit trees such as apples, pears, peaches. apricots and others, and desire Information on proper pruning of thfse trees should also attend this Someone away AT SCHOOL? Keep in touch by long distance w n REW.ICWEI LONG DISTANCE RATES Now, for only J1.75 or less, you can ca'I onywhere in the country, except A'oiko or Hawaii, and talk tor three wonderful rrinutei el the ro'e or nigVti- -e (pltfi federal e ci toxL on taion-to-ttatio- n Mountain State Telephone couldnt possibly do. In the same tradition, accounting machines are used by Kennecotts comptrollers department.. This machine accounting system supplies management with information vital to operations more promptly and accurately than could have been achieved by yesterdays methods. Working with enormous numbers of facts and figures, machine accounting is fast, efficient and thorough. For example, it calculates pay rate, hours worked and any of 200 payroll deductions to produce 1,000 pay checks an hour. It keeps an inventory of 46,000 supply items and makes information on them available at a moments notice. It provides needed metallurgical data in less than a tenth of the time it would have taken before machines came on the job. Even now, plans are under way to achieve tomorrow what is impossible today. The machine accounting system will be expanded to be a more valuable aid to management in the future. Thi3 is another step by Kennecott to help assure con-- t inued copper pro 'etion by improving operations. up-to-da- meeting. An actual demonstration of pruning will be given on fruit, as well as shade tree problems. Mrs. Harmon, president of the club, would Lke to extend an location to all interested gardeners of th's area to participate in th,s meeting if they have problems eoneem.ng the prun.ng of shade, fruit, and flower. ng trees. te Disease Cases Reported Forty d ebase cases were reported to th L'tah Stae Department of Health from Carbon county d ir'rg the wrrk pni ng M'rrh 18 -r iena jpj the jut w th 31 an! thppe txpre six streptococcal fee, jns. I- Utah Copper Division il ii Kennecott Copper Corporation PROUD TO BE PART Ot A GROWING UTAH Fix-U- p |