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Show Petes Ufoco Keeps E SOCIETY and CLUB NOTES Lead in Page Four Helper Cage Play THE Thursday, December 27, 1956 Carbon Eagles Warm Up for League Contests In spite of a grueling schedule the Carbon College Eagles have been giving good account of them- basketball. The first time they met the fast Ft. Lewis team they lost by one The boys suffered one point, of those frustrating situations when they were just not on." Clifford Snow was the mighty man that night with a total of 16 points. The next night they came swarming back and defeated the same team by a score of The Eagles defense, which in the first night was slow as molasses, shook the chill out of their muscles and stopped the Ft. Lewis scoring. It took the first half of the game, however, to awaken them to their winning effort. The score at half time was Ft. Lewis 23 and the selves in pre-seas- Forward Control Utility Vehicle Introduced in Jeep A r!ew drive truck Forward Control Jeep is being- introduced to Southeastern Utah this week by the Vern Davis Motor Company of Price. This is an addition to the Willys Motor drive expanding line of Jeep utility vehicles. 0 The embodies new design and engineering features which have been combined to provide a vehicle with maximum cargo space in relation to wheelbase, Mr. Davis reported. Key to the over-aengineering advances in the new vehicle is the location of the cab, situated well forward of the engine, Mr. Davis said. This forward control design allows maximum useage of the vehicles compact wheelbase for payloads and places the driver in the optimum position for visibility and vehicle control. Mr. Davis said that the 0 supplements the regular 1957 line of Jeeps, Jeep trucks, utility wagons and other models in the comdrive panys family of four-whe- el the - four-whe- el FC-15- all-ne- w : ll up-fro- nt 81-in- ch on FC-15- four-whe- el vehicles. 1953. City-Coun- cil ty in picture with Maureen Marriage Licenses s! FAST-ACTIO- they piled up the very respectable score of 61 points during the game. The only sad thing about it was that Mesa hit 82 during the same period. The Mesa boys are a aggregation (with a couple of boys to bolster up their offensive. They have good spirit and drive. All this together with too much travel and too many games for the Eagles without any rest made the difference. Coach Peterson says that he admires his boys. They are the kind of fellows who take coaching to heart. Their spirit is good and they try hard. He is confident of good results during the seasons play. Peterson is pointing his boys for the St. Michaels game Saturday night. The Knights hre on their way north to play1 a tournament at Westminster "in' Sal? Lake City where they will meet such teams as Colorado State and Colorado Mines. A four-yea- r school with not only extra experience in college balj but with extra talent as well, Hunting on Regular Big Game License, Tag EndedWeekEndofDecemberl5-1- 6 well-coach- out-of-sta- te the Knights are touted as the su- graduation next year and the ex- perior team. Coach Peterson is sure that his boys will have their hands full. He says, however, "Now that we have had a three-day- s rest, we will be up physically and mentally for the St. Michaels game. Peterson figures that 1957 will be a growing year for his team. He will lose only Dal Ponte by perience which they will have during the conference play together with the fresh blood which he will recruit for next year makes him certain that he will make a strong bid for the conference honors in tive Order of Elks, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his widow and one son, Roger Lloyd Johnson, Dragerton; his parents, Helper; one sister, Mrs. Ethel Parons, Salt Lake City, and a brother, Roy Lamar Johnson, Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Price city cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home and graveside services were conducted by the Price Post No. 3, American Legion. MARY GONZALES Surviving are her parents, City-Coun- rs N FOR RESULTS USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Drag- erton; six sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Angie Jaramillo, Mrs. Tillie Valesquez, Mrs. Annie Pacheco, Arline, Roberta, Bernie, Manuel and Junior Gonzales, all of Dragerton, and a grandmother, Mrs. daughter of Francis A. and Agnes Marie Winder Byrge Sussie Duran, Chama, New Mexico. of Hiawatha. The infant died last Requiem Mass will be celebratThursday at the Price ed Saturday at 10 a.m in the hospital. Good She was bom December 16, 1956. ton. Shepherd church at DragerHoly rosary will be recited Surviving are her parents. Friday at 8 p.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home. ELVAN L. JOHNSON Burial will be in the Dragerton Funeral services were conducted cemetery. today at 1 p.m. in the Price tabernacle, Church of Jesus Christ of CHARLES GARCIA latter-da- y Saint for Elvan Lloyd The body of Charles (Charlie) Johnson, 29, who died Sunday at Garcia, 52, Sunnyside, who was the Price hospital fol- killed in an automobile accideift at lowing an illness. Sunnyside Christmas Eve, will be He was born at Soldier Summit shipped to Saguache, Colorado, for January 1, 1927, to Ervin D. and funeral services, it has been anFannie Noakes Johnson. He mar- nounced by the Mitchell funeral ried Ellen Ruth Sealey in Price home. Friends may call at the September 5, 1948. He had been Mitchell funeral home today and employed as a warehouseman by tomorrow. The only immediate the Geneva Steel Company at family member Surviving is a son, Dragerton. He was a member of Joe William Garcia, Denver, who the LDS church, the Price Lodge is in Price completing No. 1550, Benevolent and Protec ld Five co-sta- and Bonnie Maw Lewis, 25, Wat-tiCipriano Jimenez, 50, and Annie Lovato. 42. both of Helper. Mary Gonzales, 21, died early Tuesday in the ambulance while en route to a Salt Lake City hospital following a traffic accident Christmas eve near Sunnyside. She was born May 30, 1935, at Dulce, New Mexico, to Tio Filo and Sussie Herrera Gonzales. She grandchildren. Burial was in the Wasatch Lawn was a member of the Good Shepcemetery, Salt Lake City, under herd Catholic church at Dragerton and graduated from Carbon high the direction of the Wallace school in 1955. four-day-o- which he OHara. Legion-Johnn- They came to Utah in 1900. Surviving are the following sons and daughters:: Mrs. Evaline (Jennie) Harmon, Mrs. Maxine Eryner and Paul Holden, Price; Don Holden, Glendale, California; a brother and a sister and 10 MADLINE M. BYRGE Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home for Madline Marcella Byrge, Univers- al-International Legion-Johnn- Obituaries Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She was born December 22, 1888, in Pudsey, Yorkshire, England, a daughter of Isaac and Hannah Illingworth Dean. She was married to John William Holden March 28, 1919, in Salt Lake City in the LDS temple. He died February 27, BRIGHT . . . Tim Hovey is a forthright youngster whose disclosure of a political scandal makes him a national figure in Everything but the Truth, 52-4- 3. 1958. HANNAH D. HOLDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah Dean Holden, 68, who died last Thursday at her home in Price following an illness, were conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Fourth ward chapel, Church of seconds by Rex Adams, clever Utoco forward, gave the gasmen the win. Bechtels, and Helper Club stayed on the leaders heels by racking up wins in their games. Bechtels showed scoring punch to burn as they overwhelmed American Legion-Johnni81 to 41 with their big center, Jim Kulow, pour-in41 points through the nets. Helper Club also had an easy time with American Legion and Phillips 66 coming out on top over the and Phillips Legionnaires 52-3- 8 Five marriage licenses were obtained from the office of the CarC.Y.O. 61, M.I.A. 46; Petes Uto- bon county clerk during the past co 46, Phillips 66 45; Helper Club week by the following couples: 52, American 38; Eufracio Vigil, Jr., 21, and Donna Helper Club 52, Phillips 43; C.Y.O. Maryln Trujillo, 18, both of Drag38, Cookies Service 29; Bechtels erton; Allen Russell Quick, 26, 41. Lark, and Martha Irene Curb, 19, 81, American Price; Harry Lee Anderson, 20, TEAM STANDINGS Huntington, and Myrtle Ann Lacy, 19, Wellington; Walter Peppiatt Warren, 33, Manhattan, Kansas, 68-4- 7. Eagles 18. Dal Ponte again helped pull the fat out of the fire with consistent floor work and accurate shooting. He was high man wih 18. The boys were tired. They had just returned from an energy-taxin- g workout in California and had had only one days rest when they met the Ft. Lewis team. On Saturday night the Eagles traveled to Grand Junction where they 'met the speedy and experienced Mesa J.C.s. The Eagle scorirfg punch was working, for Petes Utoco maintained a clean slate in Helper Basketball League play this week by ekeing out a close 46 to 45 victory over Phillips 66 in their only game of the week. A foul pitch in the closing g 62-6- 3. Deer hunting with the regular mals from agricultural lands as required by law. The department said weather and other "if and when- factors would determine whether any conditional hunts would be held in the weeks ahead. If any are called, ample nqtice will be given in the state and local press. Only those holders of big game licenses who have not held a special deer permit during the 1956 seasons will be eligible for a conThe department said they are ditional permit if it is found to expected to show one of the best be necessary to hold such hunts. and most equitable harvests of the states deer herds as a result Rex Berry Quits Pro of the diversity of seasons set by the Utah Board of Big Game Con- Football After Six trol this year. The seasons began with early Years in 49er Camp archery and rifle hunts in September, continued with the statewide Rex Berry, captain and defengeneral season for 11 days begin- sive back for the San Francisco ning October 20, and ended on an 49ers, announced his retirement week end basis for some sections from professional football followas noted above. ing his teams final game of the The boards effort to keep sev- year the Baltimore Colts. eral problem herds under control Rex, against son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl was expressed in the variety of Berry of Helper, played six years hunts set this year to attract the in the National Professional Foothunters into these areas where the ball League as a member of the winter range is in short supply. 49ers, developing into one of the Authority to call special condidefensive players in tional deer hunts if and when outstanding the league. Rexs retirement comes needed was again granted to the as a result of an attractive busidepartment by the board this year. ness offer, too good to pass up. As set in the past, the conditionVirtually a midget among the al hunts have proven a valuable of professional football, giants management tool in bringing the Berry never weighed more than trespass and problem animals to 185 pounds during his career. the hunters gun in critical range Sped, outstanding reflexes, and an areas. They have resulted in the unusual ability to diagnose opponharvest of many deer that would ents plays made Rex an outstandotherwise die of starvation and in ing success. some cases served to remove ani- The announcement of Berrys retirement brings to an end a brilliant athletic career. Rex played big game license and tag ended the week end of December as the season closed on the South Ne-b- o and Fillmore units, the Utah Department of Fish and Game reported today. Records of the hunts, compiled from returns of 28,000 census cards mailed to hunters, from the check station records and from field reports, will not be completed until early in the new year. 15-1- 6, Weather - football for 13 seasons, beginning with the Helper junior high, Carbon high, Carbon college, Brigham Young University, and the San Francisco 49ers, taking time out for four years service with the Navy during World War II. Rex was one of the most popular players, holding the distinction of having been captain in every football team on which he played. In addition to football, Rex was also a basketball, baseball and trackman During the corresponding week in high school. He is often referred last year the high was 53 on the to as the athgreatest 24th and the low was 22 on the lete to from Carbon high graduate 21st. school. Rex was honored at a farewell Precipitation totaled .02 of an inch last year compared to none party given the San Francisco for this year. A trace of snow was 49ers recently in the Mark Hopalso recorded last year this time. kins hotel in San Francisco. SCHOOL PRESENTS CHRISTMAS OPERETTA A delightful Christmas operetta, A Wooden Shoe Christmas, was presented by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of the Durrant school in the school auditorium Thursday, December 20. Well trained and enthusiastic, the young performers pleased the large audience with a variety of songs and dances the way Christmas is observed in many different countries throughout the world. Characters in the play were Steven Bunnell, Bonnie Rizzutto, Lynn Bunnell, Danielle Vignetto, Dan Verde, Margaret Houston, John Kilfoyle, Nedra Cross, Jared Brown, Bert Bunnell, Alan Grif-fon- e, Gusty Katsavries Bill Campr bell, Dan Madsen and Janice Harrison. Speeches, staging and properties were under the direction of Mrs. Sadie Rizzuto, costumes by Mrs. Gladys King, music by Mrs. Leila Cundick and dancing Mrs. Gunda Reid. Ushering was done by Timmy Savage, the lights were managed by Bob Porter and the curtain by Raymond Migloroe. ENGAGEMENT PINOCHLE CLUB HAS PARTY Christmas was observed by the pinochle club with a party at the home of Marguerite Degn Tuesday, December 18. A full course pot luck dinner was served and gifts were exchanged. Members on hand to enjoy thefestivities were Ruby Young, Leone Holden, Lucille Sillitoe, Frances Aitken, LaRee Alexander, Mabel Faddis, Grace Russell and Hazel Hamelwright. states citizens. 1 will be re- sponsible for the COLLECTION and DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE from the residential districts and from those businesses who desire my services. I was awarded the residential contract on cempetitive bid. Your cooperation will be appreciated and will enable me to do the job as it should be done throughout the tenure of my con- - Jase Jowell PRICE, While They Last Small Down Payment will Lay-aw- ay UTAH ...LARGE Buy an Extra Set of Tires for Your Car at these LOW PRICES! ... A - Easy Payments a Set for You on the Balance! CELEBRITY PREMIUM DEEP-TREA-D PRESTIGE ayonTubPs Tires Nylon Tube Tires waterfowl marshes, a major federal public marsh, and many private shooting clubs closely border the proposed bombing range from one end to another. These marshes annually afford 90 per cent of the waterfowl hunting in the state, are major breading and nesting grounds for ducks, geeese and shorebirds on the western flyways, supply hunting recreation to 40,000 sportsmen and each year act as recreational and study areas to thousands of the million tons were loaded. Effective January 1, 1957, Range Plans Protested physical value of the marshes is high with the yearly worth to the states economy running well into the million dollar figure. It is known that the proposed level simulated atomic bombing by jet planes would have serious effect on nesting, resting and migrating waterfowl common to the marshes and flyways. It is believed that such continual harrass-memay cause the birds to leave the area entirely. Americas busiest coal loading port, Hampton Roads, Va., reported approximately 37.5 million tons of coal handled in 1955, one of the three best years on record. Peak year was 1951, when more than 41 NOTICE BRIDGE CLUB HAS NO HOST PARTY Members of the Thursday evening bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Patterick, December 21, for a delightful no host Christmas party. Dinner was served buffet style from a table covered with a red linen cloth trimmed with white lace and a centerpiece of slender candles, red carnations and holly. Card tables were covered with red cloths with white napkins and the mantle was beautiful with white boughs, a large gold reindeer, gold bows and large red candles, matching the silvered tree. Bridge and a gift exchange followed the dinner. All members were present, including Mrs. Kay Bunnell, Mrs. Jack Porter, Mrs. Herman Seppi.-Mrs- . Lem Shiner, Mrs. Aaron Hanson, Mrs. Hal MacKnight, Mrs. Walt Axelgard and Mrs. J. Grant Kilfoyle. PRESTIGE Actual ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burton announce the engagement of their daughter, Geraldine, to Floyd Mel-druson of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Meldrum of Provo. Miss Burton graduated from Brigham Young University and is currently teaching in a Salt Lake City school. Mr. Meldrum, having served in the Army, is now attending Brigham Young University. A summer wedding is planned. Great Salt Lake Bomb Both written and verbal protest to the proposed establishment of a U. S. Navy bombing range over the Great Salt Lake is being made by Utahs wildlife Conservation leaders. Meetings to consolidate these protests have included leaders of the Utah Wildlife Federation and officials of the state department of fish and game. Of chief concern to conservationists is the effect on water-fopopulations in this area. Four of the six state-owne- d and public SHOWER FETES BRIDE-TO-BMiss Joan Hardy, who will marry Richard Thompson, December 27, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Madge and Clara Hansen at the latters home, December 8. Bingo provided the recreation for the evening with the prize winners presenting their prizes to the guest of honor. The guest list included Mrs. Olga Downard, Mrs. Peggy Shiner, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Leah Williams, Mrs. Beth Wentzel, Mrs. Iris Potts, Mrs. Iva Mangum, Mrs. Joan Peterson, Mrs. Glenda Fassio, Mrs. Helen Sooklaris, Mrs. Dorothy Bean, Mrs. Leah Crissman, Mrs. Vera Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Mary Shilos, Mrs. Katherine Perro, Mrs. Emil Simone, Mrs. Evelyn Massey, Mrs. R. E. Moss and Flossie and Lucille Moss and Mrs. Mary Hardy. snow tires 6.70x15 RECAP No Exc. Necessary We also have 14-in- ch Snow nt Department Director J. Perry Egan noted, We are protesting establishment of this range because of the known serious effect its use will have on both the major waterfowl hunting areas of the state and our economy as well. Egan said that it had taken decades and hundreds of thousands of dollars to build these marshes, and he cited their importance to the countrys waterfowl picture in the fact tha birds banded on them had been taken throughout the nation. They are especially vital to the Pacific waterfowl flyways. Tires for the New Cars W.I Til p. 11 y. I... 4,11.,,. SSi jj West of Price on Hiway 'LW u 11. m 50-- 6 Phone 626 |