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Show 99 'l IIIMM fTTT f ftMMi MMtMf t??yy?yvf yytM Son Aevocofe, Thursday, May 7, 1970 ,V f KfcV'-- , '" ,JV 4' kl S, !, i A representative d k3 4 'O-.f- i t two-inc- , , ' v J j V t IV t i m Ah vIjmiJmII MIKE ANDREWS i ; - aid fo visit the Small Business Administration will be in Carbon County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Price at the County Building May 8, from Newly-electeofficers of the 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Appointments Price Junior Chamber of Com- may be scheduled through B. H. merce are looking forward to the Young, county clerk. new year with renewed confidence which is prompted by their Reports pipe stolen enthusiasm to obtain for Price The theft of six lengths the state organizations convenof h pipe and eight tion in 1971. of three inch pipe from The new officers, who will as- lengths the Carbon County Sheriffs Posse sume their positions June 1, incorrals in northeast Price has clude Mike Andrews, employed been reported by Baldy Chapman, by Mountain Bell, president; John Posse captain. Shilaos, employed by Mountain Fuel Supply, internal vice president; Art Martinez, employed by Stores, external vice Safeway president; Gerald Story, employed by the State Health Division, secretary, and Darwin Dower, employed by Sears, treasurer. A 1 SBA Price Jaycees name new official slate 4 ix of Family, church, school ties stressed in combatting alcoholism Alcoholism, its causes, prevention and cures were the topics of discussion at the Alcohol Studies Institute he'd recently at the College of Eastern Utah. Education and prevention with a unified approach by the family, church and school provides the best solution for problems of alC. stated William coholism, educational coordinator Taylor, of the Utah Committee on Alcoholism. Mr. Taylor was one of several institute speakers at the which was attended by some 125 teachers, law enforcement offi all-da- y cers and the general public. Experiments with prohibition have been outstanding failures, he said. "Stricter laws are not the answer because anyone with only a little knowledge can manufacture alcohol, he said. Five persons attending the institute gave reports and recommendations at the final meeting. f I !j Price, Ulah 3 Albert W. Hamelstrom has been selected to direct activities of the U. S. Department of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service in Utah, it has been announced. SCS Kenneth E. Grant' said Mr. Hamelstrom, 45, will be; come state conservationist effective May 24 He replaces Algot R, Moab, psychology ing an alcoholic, she said. They student, giving another report, must acept some responsibility. said, People undergoing the dc- -' Dr. Kimball S. Van Sant, Salt toxification process need calm re- Lake City, director Information assurance. Services, Utah Alcoholism FounThey should not undergo this dation, said support of community process in jail and alone as often leaders should be sought and a happess, she said. Medical treat- firm( foundation of community ment is often needed by the alco- knowledge should be built. holic but this should stress psyL. Brent West, director of colto prob- lege relations at CEU said that approaches One of these, Ted Milovich, teach- chological er at Mont Harmon Junior High lems because drugs prescribed possibly an alcoholic rehabilisaid School children can become another crutch. tation center could be establishSchool, should be taught early that alcoFamilies should cooperate and ed in this area. holic drinks are not merely re- understand the part they have Final event of the institute was freshing beverages but drugs to conti ibuted to the situation that an open meeting of Alcoholics which they become addicted. has resulted in someone becom Anonymous. Several members .of Swanson, after 35 who retires May 23 years of service. 63, related their experiences and said that any momentary pleasure gained from alcohol is not worth the cost. He appealed to young people to leave alcohol alone. , . , AA one f Theres fashion! Fun! Excitement! In our summer Firm realigns i v? State conservationist Kit Walker, t vf executive r responsibilities 1' CASTLE American fr a v . nil : milk ii JOHN SHILAOS I ' g hi hi If JlvB I 'll'W in1 J i r J1 , t chairman. A graduate of West Virginia University with a B.S. in mining engineering, Mr. Bennett joined North American Coal in 1955 as a section foreman. Hd was elected vice president production in 1963, and executive vice president two years later. The new NACCO chief executive is vice president of the Central Pennsylvania Coal Producers Association and a member of its advisory committee. He belongs "I'nwill J VJ ij . Y-- i v l ART MARTINEZ .4 k ...v- .A . I) I1 v ( A $ H1 K ' . it 4lT f ( H v r : ! jr to tiie American Mining Congress and is a director of both the National Coal Association and Bituminous Coal Association. A registered professional engineer, Ive is certified by Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Mr. Schmidt has devoted over 40 years to the mining of coal and executive to responsibilities. When he joined NACCO in 1942, the company ranked thirty-fourt- h among the countrys commercial coal producers. Today, in ninth place, NACCOs annual production exceeds 10,000,000 tons. Under his direction, the company has made a profit and paid dividends to shareholders every year. f w WT t I II ' , 1,1 lilt- - J t i '( t"m"r V , i, ? 'i : I h., ft Wm. 1 i t ; See yourself in , j A f jfi Amblyopia GERALD STORY 5 - The dent J JV vv,', iU Coal Mr. Bennett, 47, became presiin May, 1966, upon the election of Mr. Schmidt as board 4 ' ' GATE North has Corporation realigned executive responsibilities of its top management for the first time in 28 years. Otes Bennett, Jr., president of the ninth largest independent coal producer, was also named chief executive officer to succeed Henry G. Schmidt who has been chief executive since he joined NACCO in 1942. Mr, Schmidt remains chairman of the board. o clinic cotton-cand- y : dated at Price j elementary school f An amblyopia (lazy eye) clinic will be held at Price Elementary School May 7, under sponsorship of the PTA, president of which is Renee Carr. Children four and five years old will be checked from 10 a.m. to 11:36 a ni. and from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ml, i t I ,! I I,,' 1 o I v UTC i - I II exhibit through Utterly delightful to wear, to look atl Limber polyester double knits in delicious confectionery pastels. Spirited stylings, all with novelty dirndl in surface interest. blue, pink, or maize; 7 to 1 5, 1 5 skimmer in blue, pink, beige, green, or lilac; 10 to 18, 20 Belted pleatster in blue, green, pink, or lilac; 10 to Striped V-ne- Flare-skirle- d 18,16 art exhibit Utah Technical College at Provo will stage its eighth annual art 11 DARWIN double knitsl in re.d, 8 to 6, 1 1 5 navy, green, blue; Like it . . . of student work May 29 with a preview at an 11 artists reception May 8. Sixty-twUTC students will exhibit some 100 paintings. DOWER o , A Wellington I , ; 0 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Henrie, Mr. and Mrs. William Bitton, Mrs. Watt and Robert Swinburne tised Tammy Litster and Tammy Adams. Lynn Ihayn baptized made a trip to Salt Lake this week Kris-- 1 to take Mrs. Margaret Jardine Wendy Wilson, Darla Adair, Hadden and Lc-- i and Mrs, Swinburne to catch a Dean Adair, ley ona Thayn. Doug Shorls bap- plane for San Francisco. Mrs. Jardine flew to California to sec Raehielc. tized Serena grundson Douglas Morley before after home is at Jequctta lanes his departure for Vietnam for a a trip to Hillsboro, Ore., tour of duty. Irvin. t visit Jim and Lorraine visit a for Salt Lake in Bunnie She stayed Stringfellow Marsing and her mother, Mrs. Colleen before returning home. rthel Thavn and Azella Bradley Pearson, Salt Lake City, were Lake visitors at the home of Mr. and , Friday made a trip to Salt visit Mrs. Dewey Chidcstcr this week. to and doctor to consult a Bunnie is a granddaughter of Mrs. Clint and Donna Oviatt. Chidester. Julenc Tucker and Verna Tuck- Lt-Tidwell was released from er, Salt Lake City, weie Wednosof Marie home the Carbon Hospital Wednesday day visitors at the and is recuperating at his home. and Ralph Ericson. Sat- - Eight people were baptized urday evening Kevin Litster La-V- bap--j ten-da- y !( ' ' Thelma Pierce 637-228- . J ' ' I 1 - ; J Ted and Benin ce Henrie, boys Kent ami Clay, Paoma, Colo., were visitors at the homes of Dar-win and Kay Tluiyn and David and Nora Thayn. ( Archie and Aella Bradley are n to )i ahtljiru; lit of a lo in Tor- Kuff Vernon Arlene. and 1 , J li i ranee,--Calif.- , Sunday. Joe Tidwell and his family have been here from Kenimercr, Wyo to sec his mother, Mrs. Edith Tidwell, who has been ill. Mrs. Thelma this vutk Ruth Pierce left fur an exit luted R.p'in; Cal,f., with daughter and husband. isil to P.ay-m- st THE-DRES- charge it! |