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Show Page Eight THE Ufah Coal Operators Seek Permission To Enter Idaho Case The Utah Coal Operators Association asked permission to intervene against all four firms seeking natural gas distribution rights in Idaho. The association, which filed about two years ago as an inter-eno- r against the Intermountain Gas Company, Boise, submitted its latest petitions to the Public Utilities Commission against the Greeley Gas Company, Greeley, Colorado; Idaho Natural Bas, Boise, and Pocatello Natural Gas. The association said its members would be adversely affected by distribution of gas in Idaho, and that the product would displace coal as fuel and result in loss of work to producers, transporters and distributors. Earlier, the Idaho Power Company Informed the PCU that it would not seek a certificate to distribute gas in the state. The company withdrew a notice of intent filed November 15, 1950, saying the decision was made because "of the uncertainty regarding the level of rates at which a wholesale supply of gas will be ' available. Home on leave Pat Fredrickson, fireman apprentice, U. S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tcte Fredrickson, Price, is home on leave following the completion of basic training at San Diego, California. lie joined the navy in July. Upon his return to San Diego he will be sent to the Great Lakes naval station to enter machinist mate school for 16 weeks. r Many awards were presented at 'the annual Fall Roundup and Court of Honor of the Carbon district, Boy Scouts of America, held at the Price city park last Friday and Saturday Wayne Reid, Helper troop 271, received the highest award, the Eagle badge. The following other awards were presented: Life awards Brent Marchetti, Keith Foulger, Jerry Johnson, W. V. Keolc, Larry Davis, Larry Gon sowsky and Karl Mlgliore. Star awards Arthur Erickson, Jack Benson, Mike Paletta, Ronald Anderson, Willis Smith, Blaine Peterson, Terry Lee Walters, Fred Praen, James Stagg and Leon Barney, Michael Nielson, Thomas Hunter, Gary Turner, Don Thomas, Prank Jerant, Bobby Kelley, Dean Martinelli and Deno Dia-mon- ti. One hundred and twenty-fou- r merit badges were awarded at this Court of Honor which was under the direction of Omar Bunnell as sisted by Elias Degn and Alvin Gaudio. The following troops took part in the Roundup: Troop 271, Helper, 22 scouts; Troop 291, Dragcr-to17 scouts; Troop 272, Helper, 11 scouts; Troop 299, Price, five scouts; Troop 280, Wellington, six scouts; Post 2291, Drager ton, seven Explorers; Troop 284, Price, 15 scouts; Post 2298, Wellington, four Explorers; Troop 298, Wellington, four scouts; Troop 290, Sunnyside, Lcvar 18 scouts; Troop 283, Price, 15. Larry Cox, The following Cub scouts took Johnson McKendrick. Explorer awards Ray Black, Blaine Peterson, Jerry n, Lld-diar- d, and Ronald Anderson. First Class Badges Courtland Gibson, Lynn Wells, Jeffery Doug Johnson, Michael Mills, Roger Olsen, Bud Arambula, Earl Wilson, Clay Atwood, Kay Snow, Standley Crorco, Donald Kelly, Robert Demman, Robert Hansen and Frank Polve. Second Class badges Larry Edwards, James Drager, Douglas Cundick, Royland Wall, Standley Anderson, Robert Downard, Alan Brent Foulger, Lee Williams, Mort-enso- n, part in the Saturday events: Pack 3299, Price, seven Cubs; Pack 3282, Price, seven Cubs; and Pack 3001, Helper, 16 Cubs. Tiie camp was under the supervision of Elias Degn and his staff of commissioners Including Clyde Rock, Merrion Willson, Robert Parker and Reed Burnham. The following Scout leaders were in attendance: Nod Arambula, Ray Black, Darrell Gentry, Edgar Blackburn, Lavar Llddiard, Frank Breinholt, George Branch, Larry Stamper, Frank Llddiard, Frank Davis, Jack Benson, Deloy AnderAnderson, William Webb, Tommy son and Mr. Lindsey. The following Cub Scout Den Maestas, Sheklon Bon, Fred Try-oMichael Gatnlio, Clay Atwood, Mothers were in attendance at demonstrations: Celeste Dalpiaz, Paul Tobonc, Dar- the Saturday rel Zaccaria, Paul Craig, Sheri Henrietta Diamanti, Edna Borla, Mary Sunter, Mary Jerant, Louise Con ales, Mrs. Ray Black and Mrs. John Pierucci. n, Hiawatha Little Leaguers Benefit Show Anniversary The Little League ball club is sponsoring an amateur hour Wednesday evening in the amusement hall with all local talent. The show is being held to raise funds for expenses for next years activities.' The local welfare is donating the prizes which will be $7.50 first prize; $5.00 second prize; and $2.50 as third prize. The Little League players have contacted every home in town selling tickets at $1.00 per family or 50 cents per days last week in the Price hospital. The Weather High Low City-Coun- ty Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess, Sr., and Myrna spent the week end in Salt Lake City and attended a funeral on Monday for Airs. Burgess aunt. Airs. Cliff Simmons underwent an operation at the Price hospital Saturday. Airs. Nita Bury entertained members of her club Thursday. Airs. John Martino was a special guest Others enjoying the afternoon was Airs. Eva DelPonte, Airs. Gladys Neilson, Airs. Cora Thomas and Airs. Florence Christiansen. The afternoon was spent playing cards. Air. and Airs. Alac AIcCarrie and Archie spent Sunday visiting at Tomstick Alountain with their son and family, Air. and Airs. Bob AIcCarrie. Air. and Airs. Fred Crogan and family have moved to Price to make their home. Air. and Airs. Ray Kramer and family of Kansas City, Alissouri, In honor of the 23th anniversary of the LDS Primary, the Home Builder girls of Kenilworth During the corresponding week along with their teachers, Mable last year the high was 81 on the Smith, Fern Jewkes arid Char-mai7th and Sth and the low was 34 on Matthews, their parents, 13th. the presidency and bishopric, enjoyed Precipitation totaled .04 of an the silver jubilee program at the inch this year compared to .66 of stake tabernacle in Price Friday person. an inch for last year. Mrs. Bill Burns entertained evening. Mrs. Matthews class premembers of the sented a skit. There was a large Bridge club CARD 0 THANKS crowd from Kenilworth in atten Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. In Marie McKinnon was a spedance. grateful acknowledgment for cial guest. Others enjoying the the many thoughts and acts of kindness, for the consoling service Mr. and Mrs. Paul Judd and evening were Mrs. Lucille Parm-leMrs. Maurine Burmester, Mrs. and for the beautiful floral offerGlen Campbell are visiting relaAlice Mrs. Velda Starr, Bowen, ings at the time of the death and tives and friends in Kenilworth Mrs. Nita Hampshire, Mrs. Mertle burial of our beloved mother. and Castle Gate. Mrs. The Wiseman family Hattie Mrs. Garber, Finley, Mr. and Mrs. George Tamllos Iris Mrs. Maurine Gordon, Kirk, and son, Jimmy, motored to Provo Mrs. Cliff Woodruff and Mrs. Wilarrived Sunday to spend some Saturday to visit friends and at- ma McKinnon. Prizes time visiting with her parents, Air. tend the Utah-BYfootball game. to Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Gordon and and Airs. Tom Sheffield and Ascension Guild meeting was Mrs. Marie McKinnon. held at the home of Mrs. Don daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ncthercolt Newberry Wednesday. Those at- and family spent the week end tending were Dot Corey, Agnes at the home of her sisters, Ferdcrber, Marion Robinson, Julia visiting Mr. and Mrs. Shefton Gordon. Miss Hatsis, Carlyn Tamllos, Tillie Coral Gordon of Salt Lake City Tamllos, Nora Hatsis. Eileen Bail- also the week end visiting ey, Frankie Harris. Marlyn Scor-zat- with spent her Mr. and Mrs. Katy Bruce, Beverley Smith Gordon. parents, and the Reverend and Mrs. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Gail Anderson and Fitch. A dessert luncheon was family spent the week end visitserved. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing Max Woodhead of Denver is Que Anderson Mr. Anderson has visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. employment at Ogden and Mrs. G. E. Woodhead. They spent Anderson is teaching school in IdaSunday in Salt Lake City. ho.' Sarah Smith, Jean Owens, Ciena Kenyon Simmons of Salt Lake Blackham, Jennie Polve and Jen- City spent the week end visiting nie Jorgenson attended the Relief with his many friends and relaSociety union meeting at Price tives here. Sunday. Mrs. Iris Kirk spent the wprk Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Wilson of end visiting in American Fork Boulder City, Nevada, were visit- - with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Woodruff and daughter spent last wpek end visHigh iting in Logan with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louie dra Van Natta, Charlene Van Nat-t- Bosco and small son. Patricia Bruno, Kathleen MonMr. and Mrs. Bill Burgess, Jr., roe, Mary Foderero, Saralyn Mar- of Salt Lake City spent the week inos, Marilyn Hansen and Lamarca end visiting with her .yet runs quietly on paved roadsl parents, Mr. Smith. We want to thank them and Mrs. John Gt the firm traction you need for winter driving Gentry. arcty without annoying road hum or rumble. for their good work. The Correction of last weeks news B. F. Goodrich TRAILMAKER has deep, the cleata tha t dig thru snow and mnd In polio fund drive emergency teats, the TIIE CO-ECLUB AT THE chairman was Mrs. Ernest Nixson stopped sooner than regular tlree by 41 on 64 on ice. snow, FOOTS ALL, GAME It's available in white sidewalk. and not Mrs. Carl Orton. Seventeen members of the d Airs. Rop Babcock spent a few Club went to the Notre Dame-Helpfootball game, September 29th. They rode to Price on the ors last week at the home of Mr. and Airs. Carl Wilmonen. bus. Fred Haycock and family from Beal the First Blizzard Rush! Although we had only 17 girls Provo were week end visitors at lest year as soon as the first snowflake dropped. and Notre Dame had 51, we tried we were swamped with business. This POPULAR yeerww our best to cheer our players on the William Haycock home. eapect more. So we re offering a special Mrs. Olive price to ease the rush and encourage Mrs. and Hughes to victory. The team really did to be you PPdy prepared m advance! 10 dayi only! Bert Christensen PRICES play well! And we won! Some of UEA convention In attended the Salt Lake City AS AS 1 DOWH the cheers used were : 'The School last week end. ed your old tire, tew weefcly terms. Proportionate savings on all sixes. Song," "Had a Little Rooster, Including commercial A light track. Bert Christensen and son, Cox On You Rams" and "Extra-Extrand Alvo, are elk hunting in the Tills time, only the tenth grade Ashley district. Airs. Evelyn Wilmonen left Sungirls got to go to the game, but day morning for Great Falls, Monwe hope that the ninth grade girls will go with them for the next tana, to attend funeral services for SUPER SERVICE her mother. game. Nan and Dann Fulton of Provo When Interviewing two of the were week end visitors with their Corner Main and Third East Price cheerleaders, they said, We have Air. and Airs. grandparents, James the best team we could possibly Fulton. have, and we intend to win the Airs. Cavitt and Rulon Vacitt trophy this year. were visitors at the home of Mr. THE U.E.A. CONVENTION AND and Airs, George Jensen last week. WHAT IT IS FOR TEACHERS By Ronnie Kosec Not being a teacher myself, I asked Mrs. Wilene Canto just what the U. E. A. convention is. I am indebted to her for the following information. On October 7th and 8th in Salt Lake City, the teaching staff of our school joined with other teachers in the state for a U. E. A. conCHECK THESE PRICES AND vention which is held annually. All the teachers, both elementary COMPARE QUALITY and high school, meet in general sessions to hear people who are 7 DIFFERENT TREADS TO CHOOSE FROM outstanding in their field of work. Then they divide Into an elemen1 tary school section and high school i y section for further meetings. It is I also a time to elect state officers jf for the U. E. A. Teachers have a chance to examine text books and ne y, were-award-e- d U City-Coun- ty IBoEl S(2xndIirS(sIhi EEEBE MmmnESEE walks thru wades thru o, snow, grips on fee.. mud, News and Views from Helper Junior CHECKER TOURNAMENT Dixie Norwood Mrs. Neva Greens room is the practicing room for the future champion in the checker tournament. Ten boys have already signed up for the tournament. They are Nathan Wall, Joe Fazzio, Vladimir Tolich, Billy Higby, Pete Via, Marlin Wright, Gary Tanner, Boyd Robertson, Kay Snow, and Murel McCloud. Any boy who cares to enter in the checker tournament may do so by signing up in room 17. Winchester, Remington, Savage The champion of the tournament will have the honor of playing Harold Duke to see who the best checker player in our school really is. We shall soon see If a pupil can become Helper Junior RIFLES . Super X - Peter's highs champion. INTERVIEWING JACK ALLRED Richard Kosec We have on our faculty a new assistant coach and geography Instructor, Jack Allred. He is taking the place of the former assistant coach and geography teacher, Gordon Greene. He was born at Standardville then moved to Cleveland and graduated from the North Emery high school. Following that he enlisted with the marines and served for two years as a mechanic. After being discharged, he attended the Brigham Young University for four and years. He majored in physical education and minored in geography. He then taught at Spanish fork for a short time before coming to Helper. Remington AMMUNITION SCOPEMASTERS - HELD GLASSES O three-quarte- and a Lot More for the Hunter at Browne & Olsen TRY US FIRST" 15 East Main Thursday, October 14, 1954 Home Many Awards Given at Kenilworth Girls Carbon Scout Roundup Builder Fete O' All These SUN-ADVOCA- Phone 725 rs a, flea-lu- g TRAIL-MAKE- D Co-e- er umc -- a. Dinosaur Sun-Advoca- te HUNTER: SALE... !(- TIIE POSTER CLUB By Kathleen Monroe This year Helper junior high has 'a Poster Club. The Poster Club, under the direction of the art teacher, Gerald Olsen, make posters for the school dances, the home football and basketball games, and for the city. The Poster Club consists of the following members: Jolene Bonacci, Darlene Fossat, Marilyn Briest, San exhibits. - f a little luxury is good for every man - ,so enjoy $1.00 AIORE FOR ABRASIVE RUBBER Popular Tread Design Regular Rubber STOAIGIItBOURBON WHISKEY PRICES FOR TOP TREADS ONLY 6 years old AND rrJCED TO TLEASE AVAILABLE CUSTOMER FURNISHES CASING. AT ALL AUTHORIZED SERVICE SALE ENDS ON OCTOBER DEALERS. 21st CASH AND CARRY ONLY k rsKf . Kuan Ksraims bxpaht DINOSAUR SUPER SERVICE MAIN AND FIRST EAST PRICE |