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Show THE Page Six One Down, Three to Go iSy i kf t' 1 California Crash JM t ? I i S'siJk V & p Cvw :f 5 h it Vi ' $ fjp-rtrrr- J ' C& While Gary Cooper is killing off a fourth memiber of this outlaw gang, three others wait in ambush, for him in this taut scene from Stanley Kramers 'High Noon, now showing at the (Price theatre. . Lightning Protection Pays, Agent Explains When lightning strikes, he prepared, warns Robert L. Hassell, Carbon county agent. As summer storm clouds start gathering on hot humid afternoons, electrical 6torxns begin to take their toll. With millions of volts and thousands of ampheres spent in a fraction of a second, lightning will destroy or damage any object which tends to resist its passage, Mr. people and injures 1000 others each year. Ninety per cent of the accidents occur in rural areas, according to the National Safety Council Lightning is also a major cause of farm fires, destroying about $20,000,000 worth of farm property each year. To thwart 'lightning, a system of air terminals and ground conductors can be built which will Hassel explains. lightning safely to the carry Eloquent and tragic proof of damage to this rule is seen every summer, ground and prevent animals or inside your 'buildings he says, lightning kills some 400 them, the county agent says. "Where lightning protection has been installed, check the system very carefully (before the storm season starts, (Mr. Hassell points out. "Proper grounding is vital PACKING CO. and its the one thing most likebe neglected, since its usuSKI TJS BEFORE YOU SELL! ly tohidden from view. Every fasally WE PAT CASH MARKET tener and connector is Important, PRICES FOR LIVESTOCK because the performance of your On Price-Help- er Highway entire protection system may be Phone 212 wrecked by just one weak link. BBecEtel Free Cooking School WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Last Rites Friday For Victim of Funeral service for Douglas Ray MacLean, 25, (Price native and1 resident of this city until two years ago, who was killed last Friday In an auto accident near Hayward, California, will be conducted Friday (tomorrow) at 4:00 p. m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home under the direction of Bishop Ted Wycherley of the Carbonville ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Graveside services in the Masonic plot in the Price city cemetery will Ibe conducted by the Miners Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Young MacLean had taken some friends home and was returning alone in a pickup truck and reportedly was driving too fast to make a turn. He lost control of the vehicle and it smashed Into a ditch bordering the road. The accident occurred at approximately 12 midnight and he died about an hour later at a hospital. He was 'born on June 3, 1927, in Price, a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. (MacLean of (Price. He attended Price schools and graduated from Wasatch Academy at Mit. Pleasant in 1945. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Nadine Brown MacLean and a son, Robert 'MacLean, both of Hayward; his parents, two (brothers , R. P. MacLean, with the U. S. navy, and Jimmy MacLean, Price, and two sisters, Mrs. Sharon Arnold and Helen MacLean, both of (Price. Special favors will be given to everyone in attendance. Food and other prizes will be awarded to lucky winners If you wish to attend, please call Phone 55 and make res-vatio- ns. Sponsored by the Eastern Utah Mrs. Elizabeth Bringhurst Home economist of the Frigi-dai- re office in Salt Lake City, will conduct a Live Wonder Oven cooking school in the f dining room of the Your Electric Co. PRICE CITY HALL PHONE Frigidaire Dealer 55 Utahns to Vote on Lien Law in With Program Friday The summer Vacation Bible November Election Price Chapel was Utahns in November will vote brought to a successful dose Fri- on a the states proposal to day evening with a program giv- controversial lienrepeal law, as a reen by the students attending. The sult of (petitions filed with the scripture which was learned each of the state. secretary was recited by the children Over 1500 day signatures on petias part of the program, and (the tions were checked through the notebooks and handwork made by the students were on display. Carbon countyto-- ' clerks office and those from other Prizes were given to those stu- these added dents who attended all five days counties have been sufficient to and a prize was given to the assure the issue a place on the best student in each class. The November ballot. Bible school was held August 4 Theold-a-present lien law provides assistance applicants to August 8 from 9:00 a.m. to that must give the state a lien on their 12:00 noon. real property as security for reThe first hour of the morning payment by the estate after death. was a memory (work class in Where is concerned, the a couple which scripture verses were mem- lien cannot be collected until both orized and note books made. The recipients have died. next hour Reverend Carl Measell Only official tabulation and the gave an object lesson and the last possibility of court challenges hour was spent on handicraft. In could prevent the issue from (bethe handicraft hour the children ing the first in the states hisfrom three to eight years of age to come before the public by made plaques, the girls from nine tory initiative petition. to 12 years made flowers and the Other initiative petitions have iboys from 9 to 12 made planters. been (but none has evattempted, Each day a prize was given to er before obtained the required the boy or girl bringing the most number of signatures. new youngsters to school. The toschool ge tal attendance for the Bible school was .87 and the average attendance was 69. Marriage Licenses M ,t Cant PRICE Youthful Suspects Catholic Church at Helper Sets Date For Annual Dinner of Returned to Face Theft Charges Three 'St. Louis, Misouri, youths, who were arrested in Price' Friday in a stolen car, have been returned to Cheyenne Wells, Colorado, toy authorities of that state to face charges of car theft and burglarly. The trio, Ronald Charles Haum, 19, Jack Maurfce Clay, 18, and a juvenile were arrested by (Price city police who were making a routine check along Main street on cars with foreign license plates. The (boys confessed stealing food and candy from a grocery store-servistation on Highway 40 somewhere in Colorado. They reportedly were suspected of car theft in St. Louis, Salina, Kansas, and Cheyenne Wells. The annual Italian dinner, sponsored toy the St. Anthonys Catholic parish, Helper, will 'be held on August 31, it has been announced by The Reverend E. F. Dowling, pastor. The dinner is held as a fund raising .benefit lor the Altar Society and also offers a fine social tor members and nonmembers of the Catholic church, the pastor stated. Ticket sales are being handled by members of the Altar Society. ce V IN MEMORIAM I 1 ,ts, Band Instructor, Three Students Attend Music Camp I y icy E. M. Williams, ng News of CLUBS band director at Carbon college, along with three students, left Sunday for the summer music camp sponsored iby Western States College at Gunniv son, Colorado. Aceampanying 'Mr. I Williams to the camp were Barbara Waite, twirler; Pat McCouit, vocalist, and Barrie Richards, coronet player. Eddie Williams and family of Clarkston, Washington, who have been visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williams, are also attending the Gunnison summer music camp. Mr. Williams, the band direcTo Scott Allen Reese who, on tor, recently returned from, a sumAugust 14, 1951, was electrodcut-e- d when 44,000 volts of electricity mer music dime at the Brigham were turned on while he was Young University. working on an oil switch at Bingham substation of the Utah PowThe er and Light Company in Bingham Canyon. Prec. Time can never steal away reTrace membrances of the past of you, .28 the one we loved and lost. .28 Your parents, Daisy and Hamit .02 Weather Reese. .07 Brothers, Maurice and Darwin Reese, and Sister, Jean R. Clement. Massive preparation and cleaning plants costing millions of dollars prepare coal for market. During the corresponding week last year the high was 93 on August 7 and the low was 56 on August 9. No precipitation was recorded. Rains School Given Approval for Operation in O 20 2:00 P.M. i Price Chapel Bible School Closes' . . . . William G. Moore, , , , August 6 Su Sto St.ndarf.U, ' at 10.30 a.m. the Price cltyj 45 H,,lper park. Relays, races and games 8 Thermer Roscoe wore held with prizes and fun August Labrum, 23, (Castle Gate, and for all. Enid LaRue Smith, 18, Kenilworth. Local UMW Unions August 9 Roy E. Demarest, 35, and Aura (Lea Pratt, 21, tooth Receive Blanks of Salt (Lake City. Alfred Reed Rich-en- s, August 11 Blame You For Nominations' 21, and Clyta B. Chidester, 20, both of Price. Accidents Nomination blanks for the elecAugust 12 Tony Migliaccio, tion of international officers, in 27, Helper, and Barbara Jean On the Weather accordance with Article XI of the Steele, 21, Dragerton. You cant 'blame It on the wea- Unitetd Mine Workers of America international constitution, for Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bosco rether! the term beginning April 1, 1953, ceived word that their son, Pfc. faIn 84 per cent of the 32,500 tal motor vehicle acidents last and ending March 31, 1957, have Louis, Jr., has landed in Japan. been mailed to each local union. Pfc. Bosco left on the General year, the weather was clear or Each local union may nominate Gordon on Wednesday, July 23, merely cloudy. It was rainy, from Stoneman, California. snowy or foggy in only one out one candidate for president, one He is (Camp in the 31st Dixie division candidate for vice president, one of six fatal accidents. - treasur- and is a radio operator. From According to Accident Facts, candidate for secretary the National Safety Councils sta- er, three auditors, who shall act Japan he will go to Korea. Mr. Mrs. Bosco accompanied their tistical yearbook, Which is just off as credentials committeemen, and and son to Camp Stoneman and visthree tellers. the press, rain was the condition All nomination certificates ited with Boseos mother and othreported most frequently under (before returning must be sent so that (they will er relatives bad weather conditions. home. international reach the headquarUnfavorable weather conditions were reported more frequent- ters in Washington, D. C., 'by Auly for all accidents (including gust 19, 1952. The (ballots for the property damage only) than for election, which will toe held on fatal accidents. Rainy, snowy or December 9, 1952, will be mailed not later than The Rains two-roo- m school with foggy weather was reported for to all local unions two teachers has been approved. 21 per cent of all accidents and November 11, 1952. Superintendent Mont Harmon and clear or cloudy weather (for 79 per Board Memiber Ace Miner were cent. Election Judges in Rains Wednesday and stated the school would operate again To Be Sold This Year this fall. There are 35 pupils m (Continued from Page One) Rains with a possibility of more A major agency foe named. in September. The school starting estimates that about 56u million Mrs. Alvin officials did not North Dragerton give the names tons o (bituminous coal will be Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, of the teachers who would teach sold this year. Mrs. Rudolph iSanich, Mrs. Man-lt- a here, tout said they have two teaCarter, Harold Hutchison and chers signed for the 'position. two to be named. Frank Krajnc was injured at Da- work (Friday night in the South Mary (Dragerton 4-- H vies, Edna Charlesworth, Bema mine at Rains. He received a slight detta Vega, Belva Huntington, injury to a wrist and hand on his Marian Lund and two to be nam- left arm and a 'bruised right forearm. It wasnt too bad an injury ed. but is rather painful Frank exMrs. Martin McPhie, pects to return to work Monday. Martin Mrs. Mary (Lange and one to be He is employed as night foreman. named. Mr. and Mrs. John Uorick and Mrs. Afton Kim-toe- r, family of Salt Lake City spent Columbia The Needlets Sewing club met Mrs, Freeman Ellett and Mrs. three days last week in Rains. at the home of (Mrs. Arthur B. John Dorick was here on busiDruce of Carbonville on Monday, Jacquetta lines. at Coal comness with the to nam 4 Consumers Three be August and 11, under the direcpany, where he is general manation of its leaders, Mrs. Druce and ed. ger. They returned to their home Mrs. Lena Wednesday. assistant leader, Mary Druce. The Central Price girls worked on aprons they are Dowd, Mrs. Stella Hastings, Mrs Mrs. Naomi Koskie and daughsewing for their mothers and are Elva Fausertt, Mrs. Nettie Sax, ter, Carolee of Dragerton visited doing nicely. They hope to have Mrs. Wallace Grange, Mrs. (H. A. her mother, Jeffie Dalton on Tuesthem completed for the exhibit. Reese and Orson Larsen. day of last week. Naomi will Verena Niel- teach school this year at DragerMiss Shiley Adams was a visitor Northeast Price at the meeting of August 11. son, Mrs. Seldon C. Larsen, Mrs ton. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Day and Karen Axelgard, Mrs. June Johnston, Helen N, Jordon, Verna Cro-m- Golda with the Nick Thomas famCouncil Appointees ily of Helper left Wednesday for and Hannah King. The Price city council Monday Darlene Clark, a fishing trip into the Uintas. Carbonville returned Saturday evening, evening appointed (Harry Ross as Maible 'McKendrick, George W: They but havent told any fish stories, city watermaster succeeding L. Pearson, Arda Oliver, Mrs. Roy a nice time. D. Young who has returned to Johnson, Marie Bryner and Ed- They reported Cecil Dalton and Mrs. and Mr. his old position with the Veterans ward Rowley. of Dallas, Texas, spent the family WiseAdministration. The council also Lorraine Miller Creek Cecils father, the week made permanent the temporary man, Aurora Richens, Myrtle Jes-se- n, W. H. visiting Daltons. Delons Westfall, H. S. Noyes Tom ONiel, federal mine inappointment of Steve Douros with the police department. and two to be named. spector, conducted a safety meetA ing for the miners Wednesday. for meeting was held at 1:30 p.m. the night shift and after shift, Mr. 3:30 pm. for the day-shiONiel was here inspecting the mine. Elijah Averett of Price was a Rains visitor (this week. Mrs. Lucille Bear, Jocille Bear A Special Feature for this Week! and Mrs. Inez Williams of Wellington motored to Salt Lake City Thursday morning. Jocille left for California with her aunt, Francis CHOICE OF Bader and Cheme. They plan on a ten day trip. Inez Williams consulted with a specialist while in Chocolate Cake with Vanilla Ice Cream Salt Lake and Lucille and Inez t returned home Friday night. Vanilla Cake with Chocolate Ice Cream Mr. and Mrs. Joe Trujillo and family of Helper have moved to Rains to make their home. Joe at Coal Is employed at the company in Rains. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Svetich of Helper and Mrs. Annie Perri and family of Spring Glen were visiting the Mike Svetichs during the week. Sixteen (buildings in the Rains camp have 'been sold to various people. There is a lot of tearing down going on in camp this week. The ones purchasing the (houses 391 NORTH 4th EAST PRICE are moving the buildings out of the camp. The buildings were' coal-mini- r Thursday, August 14, 1952 SUN-ADVOCA- Fre Scot Top 1 952-5- 3 Prii ruined during the winter, but the now. It seems good to get our pa- material can be salvaged. per early in the mornings once 'Mrs. Geneal Johnson took the again. bus Sunday to attend to some Carol Abshire and daughter, business in Salt Lake City. G. R. Johnson with brother Stan of Castle Dale motored to the city to attend an O. K. Rubber Tire convention, Thursday. They returned home Saturday and Mrs. Geneal Johnson returned home with her husband. Dorothy Barham is delivering the Salt Lake Tribune in Rams Gail, spent Thursday night with Beulah Day and Sandra. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family of Helper and 'Mr. and Mrs. Eddie (Howa and (family were vis- iting at (the G. R. Johnsons this (week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montoya and family of Wellington were visit-- i (Continued on Page Hi-He- at II Rich Spr Hi-He- ar Coming to the PRICE THEATRE AUGUST 21 THROUGH AUGUST Now Enjoy this Famous 27 Old ft, Sour Mash Kentucky Bourbon if RES TO MEXICO IHVMVfl Small Large f OLD Jamaster Rich Hi-He- BRAND G5e MILKY WAY SHOPPE r f ed Kentucky Straight n 0u Old-Fashion- Bourbon Whiskey (Waster Dishu COMPART W PROOF WWWW OLD lANCASTSRDISTUURr CO. RofdOown, Mellon County, Ktnturky - - y CA J. S. No Ripened G :ancy, iweet, I 5 |