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Show THE Page Two EVERY THURSDAY BY 76 WEST PRICE. UTAH Thursday, October 20, 1900 PHONE 637 0732 IIWIY, Publisher Jl SMI- 1IOLIMWAY, S miily NATIONAL NEWSPAPER OP UTAH STATE PkiSs THB- - ASSOCIATION An A W p instilling within the residents a prideful feeling of having one of the most attractive communities in the state. The campaign was launched with the usual fanfare and enthusiasm and it caught on with many people who went to a great deal of effort to do their share. However, as with every such mass endeavor, there are those Let George Do It types and those who do not believe any such endeavor is intended for them. Repeated contacts with these individuals by both the city and the luckily in Price City they Jaycees not have not brought are numerous instances the In some any action. in presentable conproperties not kept who dition are owned by to have little concern as property appearances in a community in which they do not reside. In other instances and the owners are local residents that is about all that can be said about non-reside- 2- 0- 1I5c6,6m AfflUATiMEMlE Ours is a country that furthers its aims, as well as its gains, by adhering to principles and practices that recognize the importance of the individual, his education and his freedom of thought and speech. Coming at a time when most needed by a grievously troubled world is the annual All Faiths National Bible Week, which obserwill celebrate its twenty-sixt- h vance the week of October 17 through 23. Once again, it is being sponsored by The Laymens National Committee, Incorporated. The theme of this worthy cause is The Bible Book of Wisdom and Truth. Never before in the history of war-tim- Lit-izett- e, Huntsman, J. L. Anderson, G. Q. Christensen. O. Scott Fausett. II. L. Peterson, J. H. McFall, J. Allen Browne, Dominic Albo, Alfred Rinno, Orson Hill, J. P. Johnstone, M. II. Wilson, Wilford E. Jensen, Andrew L. Scot, William II. Toy, A. S. Horsley, J. B. Willis, Nick Rinetti. E. P. Horning, Barney Bertino, F. L. Gross, Dan V. Garber, Erwin Leonard, Ernest Prospects for a heavier yield due to rains this week are anticipated by sugar beet growers in southeastern Utah. The moisture, which is genera' in this section, ccming as it did prior to the harvest if beets, will add weight to the crop and bring more income to the grovers. These who get such notices and consequent billing should not be surprised. It may well be that this action by the City Council will serve to keep them on thcrlr toes in the future. If our community is to be kept free of unsightly litter and weeds it is incumbent upon all to cooperate not Nixon, 0. B. McKinnon, William and Joe Pavignano. It these is who -2- 0- Enrollment at Carbon college has reached 236, it was reported by Bessie B. Bentley, registrar. Of this number, 140 are attending school under the GI Bill of Rights. clean-u- p mankind has it been more important to return to a frequent reading of the Holy Scriptures. What is happening to religious life in America? Why this rash clamoring that God is dead? Have we allowed ourselves to become so crassly materialistic that in taking for granted the daily blessings given us by Almighty God we have sold our birthright for the proverbial mess of pottage? How can we deny Gods very presence when lifes beauty and wonder are forever around us? Let us keep ever before us that Book of Wisdom and of truth as a basic guide for conduct between human beings. STATEHOUSE 0 0 REPORT P-- He added: C. Sharp In my opinion, a persons poit-ica- l Atty. Gen. Phil L. Hansen has beliefs, just as his religious attacked the new state law reand other persona! beliefs, should Representatives of the states quiring registration by party to donr construction attacked remain inviolate, industry private in a primary e'ection as a vote from the manipu- Cov. Calvin L. Ramptons $20 encroach-nun- t main, immune m tivaeJ politic ally lation of meddlesome politicians. mil'ion cutback in state building upon individual privacy. Furihenncre, I believe that projects Oct. II. In an opinion Oi t. 11 he hed that the Gw is constitutional any q ahfied eectcr shoud be In a meeting with the governor, fiec tc become a candidate in they charged that the state's but not in the p blic interest. for any s any primary e'ection, lie answered yes to two industry already is sagpublic cffice, under any political ging under twin b'ows from tight askd hy Doug' as a taxpayer. disigna'ion he choses, whether money and overbuilding. Mr. Ham.cn concluded that is is that be as a party affiliated CanAbout the on'y bright spot, they said, was public spending to buid legal to bar independent voters dida ,e or as an independent. from voting in partisan primary Likewise, every voter should badly needed schools. The Sfate Building Beard which eVcticns and that public funds have the right to vote for any may b siynt to pay expenses candidate that he believes will met Oct. 13 balked at approving a cf such para-ai- l best serve the public. proposed priority list prepared primary In conclusion, it is my sincere (Continued on Page Four) cjues-tifn- Mac-G.ego- r, You simply for real cant beat one of our down-to-eart- h Full Service Bank Auto Loans - and at the lowest cost car financing available, too! Not only are all our terms clearly stated but also, in addition to the low bank cost, our Auto Loans assure you immediate action . . . plus convenient incomefitting payments . . . plus the inclusion of your initial car insurance premium, if you wish. Also, as you make your monthly payments, you build important bank for any future borrowing needs. credit standing ... No wonder more cars are now bought with bank auto loans than with all the other means of car financing combined! Iluffmire. the watchword. YEARS AGO Emery county was considerable ahead of Carbon county in the production of milk and also the amount of butter churned during the year 1934. Emery county has farms reported Carbons 303. 771 in 1934 against -3- 0Reorganization of the Carbon Boy Scout Council was undertaken at a special meeting held here late last week with Ray Walters of Price being named chairman. A financial drive will get under way in the near future with a council-wid- e jamboree slated in each community. cipal beneficiaries of the building CCC camp this evening fori, the for their opinions on specific purpose of discussing posprogram sibilities of organizing a Reserve priorities. The board is to meet again Oct. Officers unit here and making an official chapter. There are 24 to try to fix a priority list. two other similar organizations in Gcv. Rampton obtained approvthe state, both Ogden and .Salt al of the Legislative Council reLake City boasting of uniti of cently for the cutback proposed this nature. by President Lyndon B. Johnson 30 as a means of helping to curtail Action of the Price Chamber inflation. of Commerce recently in drawing The implication is that if the up a arrangement state does not voluntarily reduce with local business firms for the its capital expenditures, that fed- purpose of eliminating various eral aid projects for highway and types of unjustified soicitations reclamation project construction is meeting with hearty response on the part of the concerns here. may be curtai'ed. n, An embarassing situation reportedly occured recently at Carbon Hospital upon the hiring cf a new dietician. A longtime employee, who had filled the dietcian position for 15 years, was unaware a replacement had been named until the new dietcian was introduced. It seems that the matter could have been handled a little more diplomatically and would have been easier on the old and new employee alike. Such .situations do not tend to improve efficiency in an institution where efficiency definitely must be THIRTY Attorney General Assails Law Requiring Party Registration just as fitting to recognize remain on the roster and Biploniac.y ? Serving of school lunches at the four schools in Price and it the schools at Sunnyside, Dragteron, Wellington and Spring Glen was started on Tuesday of this week, according to Mrs. A. E. Jones, school lunch supervisor. Beginning of the service at Hiawatha will probably get started within another week. The serving of lunches at Helper will be delayed until suitable kitchen accommodations are obtained. -2- 0flower show, Horse racing, stock judging, army and marine weapons and crop exhibits are being featured during the three-da- y southeastern Utah Fair which Gpened this afternoon at the Carbon county fairgrounds at the old county airport site and residents of this area will have an opportunity to view a local fair for the first time in 10 years. Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties are combining forces for the fair this year. 3-0Price city fire department 'was by its staff, without additional called to the local branch of the study. state road commission WednesThe priority list is to determine day morning after a blaze in a which $20 million worth of pro- movable oil heater was thought jects of the remaining $40 million to have become uncontrollable. availab'e next year will be post- The blaze had been extinguished poned for a year to a year and by the time the firemen arrived. a half. -3- 0officers of this with Gov. Ramp-ton-, reserve After Army meeting belief that the party registration the board agreed to ask the district will be dinner guests of should be requirement repealed. princolleges and universities Captain C. C. Jones at the local Reav-le- y we hope they have many more reunions. These include Fred W. Yoll, G. W. Truscott, J. A. Greener, Otto A. Wiesley, F. P. Fisher, Henry II. Jones, Elmer A. Bertot, Evan T. Jones, N. Lee Kirk, C. E. Clements, B. II. Young, R. A. Murray, Theodore Thomas, Harvey Thomas, II. W. Utterback, Glen Ballinger, Fritz Nyman, Forest T. Benedict, E. M. Grange, Ed Laur-seII. M. Decben, Pete Aiello, B. L. Dart, Tony I.iaone, J. C. Forrester Sr., Donald Hacking, II. L. Putman, Mike Garilakis, J. W. Hussey, Wm. II. Hakalo, R. II. Frandsen, E II. Sessions, Ben Ward, E. R. Shaw, I.eRoy P. Davis, E. W. Crocker, Vern N. Davis, Turley Anderson, George B. Jackson, James Galanis, G. A. Rowley, J. A. Brisnahan, V. L. Walkington, E. B. Miller, L. Dow Young, Earl Jones, W. II. Williams. J. J. Vickers, M. 0. Torter, George B. Mangum, J. Bracken Lee, William Grhgan, Sheldon Anderson, A. IF Gibson, M. A. Stewart, W. J. Bartlett, Alex Beverage, John Driscoll, Harry C. Tasker and L. 0. in of Carbon county apartments, rooming houses, private homes, hotels, motor must be registered with courts the rent office, Price city hall, by the close of business Oct. 15 Rent control became effective in Carbon county Sept. 1. -2- 0- alternative. campaigns but during the entire year. Those who lag along the way must be jarred into action arid this action by the city fathers may be the only way to get the job done. rental accommodations all communities billed accordingly. The City Council was reluctant to go to this extreme but after repeated disregard of publicity and calls by those conducting the campaign the city fathers saw no Answering Call The passage of time nor its ceaseless ravages upon the human race is never more evident than at the annual reunions of classes and clubs by whose nature are restricted from the entry of new blood. Just such a reunion was held recently at Helper by the Last Squad Club which was organized in 1941 by a group of World War I veterans, all members of the American Legion. The charter membership at that time was limited to 101 and every year since those who were able to have attended. And each year the membership is being hit by the ravages of time and fewer are greeting their comrades in arms of almost 50 years ago. These veterans of World War I, though most of them are now in their seventies, remain a vital force in our society and their experience and knowledge should remain a storehouse for younger generations. Even e exploits have though their been overshadowed by the subsequent World War II, Korea and conflicts theirs was an exnow Viet Nam perience that should remain in memories through all subsequent generations. Their efforts in their war as well as for the betterment of the nation since equal anything ever done by any one group before them or since. It is fitting that those of this particular club who have reported to the Supreme Commander be recogE. R. Crissman, August nized John Vignetto, Nick Capice, Nick Bemardi, John G. Simonsen, W. W. Hill, Inin M. Leonard, Frank W. Arch, R. A. Nilson, Angus E. Johnson, A. D. Groesbeck, C. B. Abrams, Haney Partridge, J. V. -2- 0- All unless their properties are cleaned-uwithin a reasonable time the job will be done for them and they will be Nalioi9.il Billie Week TFcwci Work on setting up the 24 emergency veterans housing units in Helper got under way last week and from the number of applications now being filed with the city recorder the 24 units fill fall far short of demand. The site of the ne.v homes is located on Second East Street, west of the ball park. but they still fit into the unthem concerned category. These are the persons who need more than just a suggestion so the city is giving them final notice that just during AGO is completed. List ISesort Last spring Trice City officials, in cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, embarked upon an ambitious clean-ucampaign aimed at 0 P. C. Young, a representative of the American Hotel association, met with members of the new hotel executive committee last and discussed week contract terms for the new hotel after it AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE POST OFFICE IN PRICE. UTAH SUBSCRIPTION RATE $4.50 YEARLY IN UTAH 6.00 YEARLY OUTSTIDE STATE ALIX BINT, JR., I ihtur YEARS TWENTY ENTERED ROD! It I' Staa&iafy INC. 84501 . UTAH THE PUBLISHERS, MAIN PRICE, ' flni;8ge. Essssige Baa The Wall . . " Sun - f)dvocata ISSUED SUN. ADVOCATE, FINANCE YOUR NEW 67 CAR HERE AND SAVE! Carbon Emery Bank Price, Utah Castle Dale, Utah Member Federal Reserve Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |