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Show Program Price Chapel On AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Vohjme 58 10c per Copy 53 Price, Of Be V Anikin S A i oik sl.de of major Donald M les, pro- t ladies The the Simpson Bvble Institute of appear in the Price chapel of the Christian ojuly 6 and 7. shown above from 0 jSSffiie Sets idle Trio To In City Cemetery In yg Programs Asphalt Roadways Work is now going on in the city cemetery whereby all roadChurch (ssionary ways will be graveled In preparation for the laying of asphalt, it of gos- has been announced. The work engmg program , and testimony presented is expected to be completed durof the summer tour group ing this summer. Zi Bible Institute of Seattle, U.on will be gnen at the of the Christian and Alliance, 130 North Wed-- jj Vet, on Tuesday and 5 and 6 at evening, July i clock. is TPon Bible Institute school of tne Christian Alliance church MsSionary m training m the fields of fVd theology, missions, and music. jar education, lid among its student body are ipcoumately two hundred people from various points jj ie western United States and S e well as a .Ja as number from Today its gradual serving on a score of mission fields throughout as acrid, m the homeland school workers ors, Sunday leaders in Christian education has i Simpson Bible Institute .e-- ernes c j the aim its establishing of in the the faith and people young 'mentals of jan for service at home them ng aoroad. representing the of Charles W. dean of men, as the speak-ar- d the Ladies Trio composed Misses Delores Moen and Lor-- n Read of Portland, Oregon, iae group consists u! Contests In Primary In Council Acts trict The Carbon County Miners Executive Union Council is no more. The members of the council met recently and acted upon a request made by the international union, United Mine Workers of America, that the organization bring about its own dissolution. At an earlier Fun-cann- on their pianist. The mem- -' cers. trio are training for As the result of the action taken horary service while Miss at the last meeting, all locals in ibey is studying in the field this district affiliated with the Christian music. council were informed of the disthe cordially invited solution which was effective on this June 19, 1949. ram is the The Carbon County Miners Ex4 seeks to present the chaisUnion Council was organiecutive e of Christ to the people of zed on June of 1933 and the bycommunity. laws were adopted during the same year and were revised in October of 1947. Locals affiliated orboit with the council were the followTops Bond Royal 6412, Latuda 6508, ing: Standardville 5806, Spring Canyon Min By 1 7 6210, Clear Creek 6788, Castle ffijoy is public the tor inspiration which sure to give as $100,000 County has exceeded Opportunity with 117 per cent, it announced by Clem S V1? state direr' or of bond saie of bonds in this 16 299 m :J'anled series . US OeO in Series Ve the Opportunity drive for is not being t0 banklnS methods, lnds , Jr tT on July 1 and 2 un-',Se of business on SaturCUnt ln the coimt and state drive 5SW1 f a splendid of 1 ; - op- - the state to go tbP Jhe flfth 'veekly re- irduHdnVe, dlsclosed- - The sales to June date there were - stfyet t rl quotas, Jnramm stated -- $2,- the 4 -- U ,S of SmCe ate May 16 nly $715,486 lme, quota on the iadileddaTks dnve' Wlth said16 QUOta Jane may be ir t conuties were e'JntoD , Pet cenf Jf0e eJeading with aa hadf f,,570000 Quota, P6r Cent on Carbon f' 0, ? Emor on 117 y Gate 5916, Kenilworth 5861, Wat-t- is 5807, Hiawatha 6363, Sunnj-sid- e Utah Fuel 6244, Dragerton 8003, Gordon Creek 8090, Sunny-sid- e Kaiser mine 8020, Rains 7288, and Columbia 6089. Recently gaining affiliation with the council was the Association of Carbon County Employees. (Continued to Page Two) F-- G per cent on VUtn 108 $25SqunotaUmtah per JUSt 11 Utah and Wyoming, United Mine Workers of America, it has been announced by Virgil Wright, dis- On Self Dissolution secretary-treasur- er Nomina- tions closed on Monday, June 20. Malio Pecorelli, Helper, Richard and John Murray, Kenilworth, Vlakovich, Royal, and incumbent Malcolm Condie, Rock Springs, Wyoming, are the four nominees for the position. According to Mr. Wright, the four named are only part of the more than 65 men who have received nominations for the various offices in the coming elecThe primary election is tion. slated for September 6, with the general election set for October 11. New officers will assume their duties on January 1, 1950, for a four-ye- ar term. Three Utahns, which in reality means Carbon county, have been nominated for the office of district president. In addition to the three Utahns, three Wyoming men have been nominated for the position including Houston Martin, incumbent, from Rock Springs. Other Wyoming nominees are Kenneth Cole, Rock Springs, and William Zurek, Superior. The Carbon county presidential aspirants are Adrian Anderson, Helper; William Byrge, Kenilworth, and Robert Henderson, Hiawatha. Mr. Anderson was president of the recently dissolved Carbon County Miners Executive Union Council. Carbon county men dominate the vice presidential race with three nominees as compared to one from Wyoming. Frank Fox, ; James Brinley and Joe Dowd, Price, are the Utah aspirants The sole Wyoming to Page Two) nom-(Contin- Jr Reduced By J. P. On Bind Over attorney. e in Car- - Teen-Time- rs Case Carbon L L case of to the t, i aremia was re- r! dePartment of Je?dinerT0n CUnty for 24 and this fre oiUy gJ?nfe ' lfiabIe disease ted Nn 9 was re ae hreport egy officer of J J rodeo queen choosing time again for the annual Round-u- p Roost Robbers slated for July 28, 29 and 30. According to Blaine Thompson, queen contest chairmon for the American Legion, sponsoring organization, any girl in southeastern Utah can enter and try for the coveted crown of Queen of the Robbers, Roost. All applications from prospective rodeo queens must be m by July 21 inasmuch as judging will take place on July 23. Applicants may leave their names, addresses and telephone numbers at the or with Mr. Thompson at 137 East First North or by calling him at S - A D V Auard TT" inner for General I ueUtnct 1949 O C A T E Number 26 merger is effected, the two forests will be administered separately out of the Price office of the U. S. Forest Service which is located in the Price municipal building. al The Manti forest office was transferred to Price on April 1 from Ephraim and is the first such government forest office ever to be established in this city. At that time the service set up temporary headquarters in the municipal building, but since has obtained a lease from Price city on a yearly basis for the entire upstairs room formerly occupied by the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce. After tomorrow, when the records of the LaSal forest are moved to the Price headquarters, the office here will have charge of administering over some 1,312,-77- 4 acres, the combined gross area of the two forest units. The area of the Manti forest is 796,000 acres, all in the state of Utah, and the area of the LaSal forest is 516,768 acres in Utah and acres in Colorado. (Continued to Page Two) 26,-6- of the Price post of the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary and Under the joint sponsorship Teen-Timclub opened last Friday evening in the American Legion the program, recreation the city on the opening night forecast success for the program which is designed to furhall A good turn-o- ut teen-ager- s. nish clean, wholesome entertainment for Price city each be will canteen and Friday evenings under the direction of the open Teen-Tim- er Monday The to the sponsors, the program will be continued throughaccording interest If justifies, Auxiliary. Legion as well. er out the winter months Shown above are some of the teen-ag- e dancers who took advantage of the canteen on opening Photo. By Carryl Lewis Gives Back to Work Call The hopes for a settlement In the coal contract negotiations between John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, and the western and northern coal operators, brightened considerably today with the receipt of a bulletin which stated that Lewis had instructed the miners in these two regions to return to work Tuesday, July 5, and to work not more than three days each week. During these working days contract negotiations will continue and more cooperation is expected on the part of both parties with the miners working. Lewis offered his three-da- y work plan to the operators last w eek and at first they rejected the offer on the adviee of attorneys who stated that they might be liable under the laws anti-tru- st because of restraint of The three-da- y work trade. plan was not offered to the southern operators at the time. Details as to the work order were not .available at press time, but it is concluded that the operators accepted the Lewis proposal for a three-da- y work week while negotiations are going on in a manner that will not violate the laws. The present contract with the coal operators expires tonight at midnight and the work order overshadows the traditional United Mine workers policy of no contract, no work. The news of the order is good news for the miners in Carbon county as elsewhere inasmuch as it will provide an income over the period which in former years was marked by anti-tru- st the membership that all funds in the treasury will be turned over to the Labor Day committee to be expended in staging the annual celebration. However, all locals were urged to make contributions to the celebration fund, because the money left in the council tre asury was not sufficient to cover the cos(s of the Labor Day events A motion was made that the general Labor Day committee be authorized to proceed along the same lines as last year and the following assignments were made for the celebration: Hiawatha and Sunnyside, baseball; Latuda and Rains, parade; Sunnyside, Horse Canyon and the Ladies Auxiliary, childrens sports; Kenilworth, coal shoveling and sound system; Royal, Wattis, swimming and bathing beauty contest; Castle Gate, mens sports; Columbia, banquet; Gordon Creek, bands; Malio Pecorelli, advertising and publicity, and a committee to contact the city councils of Helper and Price, the county commissioners and business men for donations toward the celebration. The Labor Day committee will meet on July 10 at 1:00 p.m. in the district UMW office in Price to make further plans. I 74 Bulletin DAY CELEBRATION tug-o-w- night. W SEA Upon the dissolution of the Carbon County Miners Executive Union Council, it was agreed by 157-- W. PoriM6?0110 E The consolidation of the Manti and the LaSal national forest offices in Price will be effected on July 1, it has been announced by Robert Park, supervisor. At the present time, only the Manti headquarters is located here while the LaSal forest headquarters is combined with the Uintah forest headquarters at Provo. The Price office will take over the administration of the LaSal forest tomorrow and this move is leading to a contemplated plan of merging the two forest units. Until such a This Is It, Gals, Your Chance To Be Rodeo Queen The queen contestants will be rated as in the past on their ability to ride horseback, the westernness of their costumes and personalities. Last years queen was Kheva Watson, Cleveland, Emery county, and her attendants were Sandra Poulas, Price, and Hazel Brasher, Huntington, Emery county. N Price Office Personnel to Supervise Administration of Two Federal Units Sun-Advoc- ate thePH1Ce AND The reduction of a first degree murder charge to that of murder in the second degree and a bind over to the district court are the latest developments in the case of the state of Utah vs. Orfilia Ruiz, 30, Sunnyside. Justice of the Peace Jack Allen of Wellington reduced the charge on Mrs. Ruiz last Friday when he NINE COUNTY ACA bound her over to the district HELD B. L. DART court to stand trial on a second MEETING degree murder count following the IN PRICE YESTERDAY of the preliminary completion B. L. hearing held in his court. Earlier Meeting in the Price municipal Mr. Allen had taken a motion for dicmissal under advisement upon building yesterday were agricul-tuiconservation committeemen the completion of the states testifrom nine counties including Carmony at the preliminary. He later denied the motion and the de- bon, Duchesne, Emery, Grand, fense rested and took the bind San Juan, Sanpete, Uintah, Utah and Wasatch. B. L. Dart, Price attorney and over on the reduced charge. The meeting got underway at Mrs. Ruiz was charged with partner in the law firm of Dart 9.00 am. and the agenda included first murder the following degree and Sheya, has been appointed as the new juvenile judge in District fatal shooting of her husband at a discussion on completion of the No 5, southeastern Utah, includ- their Sunnydale home on the wheat listing sheets up to and in18. cluding the determination of the ing counties of Carbon, Emery, San morning of May usual wheat acerage, wheat mark1. Juan and Grand, effective July quotas and grain storage eting Purchases New City succeeds Edward Mr. Dart loans. facility Sheya, the other paftner in the Car For Police A district meeting was similar from law firm, who was released The city council Monday even- held at Richfield on June 28 for the judgeship by the state welfare commission last week in a ing authorized the purchase of a Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Juab, Kane, shake-u- p that reportedly origin- new Ford automobile for the Millard, Piute, Washington and ated in the office of Governor J. police department. The success- Wayne county committeemen and Bracken Lee. Four other juve- ful bidder was the United Motor today another meeting is being The transaction In- held in Ogden for farmer com nile judges throughout the state company. of the old police mitteemen of Box Elder, Cache, trade the cluded received notices of the termination of their appointments at the same car, valued at $1104.15 plus $560. Davis, Morgan, Rich, Salt Lake, Six other Price garages entered Summit, Tooele and Weber time. Mr. Sheya was appointed to the bids. judgeship by former Governor Herbert B. Maw, Democrat, when Ten Cars Per Mile Threaten Safety On the 4th district No. 5 was created in January of 1947. the three-da- y holiday of tragedy for hunDuring Mr. Dart, a Republican, has dreds of persons, the Counof this Fourth July holiday practiced law in Price for the is conducting again this ten of a cil is chance there year, past 12 years coming from My ton, a statewide campaign of smash-up- s fdr mile year every He graduated Duchesne county. a safe Independence Day for in Utah, according lhghway from the University of Utah school to the Utah Safety Council. celebration. of Law and was admitted to the Council The estimates that Many national and state or1922. Utah bar in June of there will be 200,000 veganizations, government ofhicles going somewhere durficials, police departments and BOARD OF EDUCATION local safety councils are coing the Fourth of July weekoperating in the effort. end, which means an averDELAYS NAMING This year we have many age of about 10 vehicles for each of the 21,000 miles of dangerous factors a three-da- y NEW DISTRICT CLERK streets and highways in Utah. holiday, more cars and And, wherever there is a car, mileage, annual vacation time, A special meeting of the Caretc. It adds up to a big celethere is a chance for an acbon county board of education bration and a big hangover of unless is it cident, operated was held Monday afternoon to grief and suffering unless safely. discuss the appointment of a suceach of us does something The figures only emphasize cessor to George Ockey as clerk about it. the tremendous amount of m of the school district. Mr. Ockey We CAN do something travel to be expected during died last Friday morning after about it, because these tragethe holiday, the Council said. dies result from things we More cars on the road travelhaving served in that capacity for the past 25 years. can control haste, selfishing more miles will inevitInasmuch as two of the board ness, thoughtlessness, and the ably mean more accidents members were out of town at the desire to show-of- f. unless there is more caution TAKE IT EASY ON THE time the meeting was held, inthan usual on the part of the BE ALIVE ON FOURTH. cluding President C. W. Peterson motoring public. and W. D. Wilson, it was decided THE FIFTH! In an attempt to prevent a to postpone the appointment until a later date. However, Mont Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Purcell and Harmon, district school superin- Mrs. Ted Thomas, Sr., were busi- FLANS PROCEED FOR tendent, was named to act as ness visitors in Salt Lake City ANNUAL LABOR over Monday of this week. temporary clerk. Keen Times In Store For Its THE SUN New Juvenile Judge Three Utah candidates and the incumbent from Wyoming have been nominated to try for election to the position of international board member for Distuct 22, Miners Executive CONSOLIDATION OF Dart, Price Attorney, Named Offing Far All UMW Offices; September, Election October td Miss ihe off the slope onto Highway 50, and tiaffic was held up for several hours because one huge rock weighing 75 tons had to be broken up by blasting Mr. Miles reported that some 50 tourists were backed up on each side of the slide area covering about fifty feet. Mr Miles says that slides in Price canyon have been numerous this year due to the fiequent storms. !n District 22 Race meeting International Board members Henry Allai, Charles and Malcolm Condie explained that the council did not possess any official status under Ruth Lokkesmoe of Ber-- v the international constitution and California, with Miss Jean that it was m effect duplicating ey of Vancouver, B. C., the functions of the district offiasa as of 400 tons of lock and eaith slipped Nominations Closed i'f,f o Appioximately jsV Ruiz Murder Charge local state road supenntendent , fi Fores Operation Combines With Manti July 1 pounds ouu'ed last Sunday night abut half way up Puce canyon, aieoiding to O 5 frl LaScsf Reported Sunday Night In Canyon A sr Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, June 30, 1949 Huge Rock Slide ll 1 ar; back-to-wo- rk CITY SLATES IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL PROJECTS Two and possibly three new special improvement projects will be inaugurated within Price city this summer, it has been announced by City Recorder Ben Ward. All of the projects are based upon petitions received from townspeople. John Bene, cavil engineer, had been instructed to draw up the notices of intentions and the subsequent descriptions on the areas to be included. Chief Suffers Burns Nephi Gunderson, Price fire chief, received painful burns about the hands and face yesterday at Carbon college when he carried a pot of burning floor wax out of the building, Mr. Gunderson, a janitor at the college, found the wax ablaze on a small stove in the janitors room where is was being was taken to the hospital. |