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Show Price Youth Garners Utah Electronic Bid bribe has resultThe interest in chemistry evolvpaid trip for ed into similar interest for elecPrice student and tronics and some eight years later a possibly a great future in science on Monday, he was named winner and electronics. of a state contest for future enDavid Brown, son of Mr. and gineers and a trip to a California Mrs. Deane Brown, was electronics exposition. when his baby-sittmade an was David selected by the Salt offer: If youll be a good boy for the rest of the year," she said, Lake Section, Institute of Radio Ill give you a chemistry set." Engineers, to represent Utah in A the 1957 Western Electronic Show and Convention slated for August 20 through 23 at the famed San Francisco Cow Palace. The announcement was made by Vincent Clayton, chairman of the IRE section in Salt Lake City. The engineers group, which is made up of more than 125 members, also selected Davids general science teacher, C F. Rudisill, for the trip. David is a student at Price junior high school. Sponsoring the trip to San Francisco, in cooperation with the IRE, are Eitel McCullough, Inc., manufacturer of transmitting tubes with plants in San Bruno, California, and Salt Lake City, and Litton Industries, Inc., manufacturers of electronics components with plants in six cities including new facility in Salt Lake City. The winning exhibit was selected at the annual University of Utah Academy of Arts and Science held in May and announcement was made Monday. Davids entry is a photo relay unit. The principle of this particular unit is well known as the electric eye, widely used in industry and commerce. David applied a new feature in his model, the use of transistors. Transistors are different from conventional tubes in that they THIS IS IT, DAD , . . Deane Brown of Price, and his son, David, require no heating filiment. view transmitting tube widely used in electronics. Davids knowledge The WESOON exposition will of electronics and a display he developed won a trip to California feature $700 in prizes to outstand- for him as Utahs representative in a Future Engineers show August 20 to 23 at the famed Cow Palace in San Francisco. baby-sitte- rs ed in an ld er "The ing exhibits. Top winner will receive $500 and additional prizes of $100 will be awarded to two other entries winning honorable mention. All participating students will receive a $25 bond, Mr. Clayton said. n Mr. and Mrs. Brown are In Price for their musical Mr. talent. Both teach music Brown at Price junior high and well-know- his wife at Carbon College. Davids remarkable knowledge and interest in electronics and re lated fields has caused a bit of a family problem, Mr. Brown said. Quite often, he would rather experiment and study wiring diagrams, rather than practice the violin or piano. We are really proud of him. though, and since he is so interested in science, we let him study as he wishes, he said. The young inventor does find time to plan' hunting trips with the family and carries a daily paper route to earn spending money. His exhibit only cost $4.98, though he has plans for other scientific exhibits. Scouting along with other school subjects also plays a part in Davids life. Though its certain that science has the upper hand. Immediate plans for the future in the way of exhibits include an ultra sonic oscillator. Theres no doubt about it, Price has a future electronics engineer in its midst. . . Wade Langley, manager of the Salt Lake plant for presents a certificate of merit to David Brown of Price, winner of a state electronics con CONTEST WINNER . test. David and his exhibit of a photo relay will represent Utah at a 1957 Future Engineers show slated from August 20 and 23 at San Francisco. Sun - Idvocate SECOND SECTION Thursday, July 25, 1957 Determination of Surface Right on Ferron Mountain Mining Area UnderWay Canyon-Hor- n Formal advertising for determination of surface rights on Mounthe Ferron Canyon-Hor- n tain mining area began June 27 in the Desert News, Salt Lake Gty, Supervisor George L. BurNanett of the Manti-LaStional Forest, Price announced toal day. . This announcement is being published for nine consecutive weeks, as required by Public Law 167. The purpose is to give all mining claimants within the area a chance to exercise their rights under this new mining law. The procedure for filing of verified statements is explained in the notice. In addition to the public notice, each claimant,' who was found to be in possession of, or working claims on the area, will be sent a registered letter informing him of his rights. The Forest Service wishes to fully advise and aid each mining claimant, so far as possible, in regard to questions arising over control and use of the surface rights. Mr. Burnett explained that the public notice and registered letters were thought to be the best way of accomplishing this. The Bureau of Land Management will receive verified statements from holders of unpatented ,mining claims on the Moab area until November 17, 1957. Only those who wish to retain control of surface rights need to file these statements. The claimant may ignore the notice and thus automatically waive the surface rights back to the government. He still retains his mining rights. After verified statements are filed with the B. L. M., the Forest Supervisor will proceed to examine each claim. Claims of questionable value will be brought to a hearing before the B. L. M. Since the question is of surface values only, an adverse ruling at the hearing will not affect the locators claim to mineral values in the claim, given only in the Desert News, a While formal public notice will be concerted effort will be made to inform all interested persons in the matter. Special Interest Class at Wellington Elects Harvey Williams was elected president of the Special Interest class of the Wellington Second ward Mutual Improvement Association at its Election Selection night Monday, July 15. The eve nings program, which was geared to the theme of It Might Be Servicemen Travel You and It Might Be Yours, was conducted by the class leaders, Mr. Tax Exemption and Mrs. Stephen B. Burnett. Miss Flossie Hanson was elected secBill Signed by Ike retary during the evening. These officers will serve during the year Saturday, June 2a, xne president 1957-5The course of study elecR. 4 (H. Law signed Ppblic class members at this the ted by 7954) relating to the exemption be will Jesus The Christ. time from the tax on the transportation of persons on amounts paid Mr. and Mrs. Wesiley Bitton tickets by personfor round-tri- p visited during the past week nel of the armed services travel- have home of his parents, Mr. the at exown ing in uniform at their William Bitton. They Mrs. and pense wfcile on official leave, fur- chine here from Kentucky and left amends law This or pass. lough, for Seattle, Washington, Friday Internal section 4263 (e) of the Mr. Bitton has employRevenue Code to increase the where ment in an aircraft factory. ' mileage Tate limit on fares eligMr. and Mrs. M. Huggins and ible for the exemption to 2.5 cents two daughters of Rawlins, Wyomile. per As pointed out in TIR 54, dated ming, visited last Sunday at the June 28, 1957, certain carriers in- home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa L. rail fares for Draper. The two men are coucreased round-tri- p , service personnel as of July 1, sins. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tid1957, to an amount slightly in excess of the previous exemption well of Salt Lake Gty, former provided by section 4263 (e) of residents of Wellington, were here 2.025 cents per mile. The amendand in Price Saturday and Sunday ment provided by P. L. 4 ser- attending a Tidwell reunion in ves to continue in effect the ex- the Price park Saturday and to emption from the transportation visit relatives and friends. They tax for servicemen traveling in uniform at their own expense were the speakers in the Wellingwhile on official leave, furlough, or ton Second ward Sacramental pass. meeting Sunday evening. 8. 85-7- era IE F I m3 Q i 85-7- ut ice-co- ld Your grocer recommends foods best-love- that practically cook themselves Frozen meals and packaged dinners 1 REFRESHES' ... and quick YOU MORE! crackers, r Fraternity Dream Girl Utah State Agricultural College Days are summers best! Blue skies to eat-ounder ... a garden blooming . . . good friends dropping by. And foods and hospitalitys so easy on days like these, with quick-fixin- g Coca-Col- a the special refreshing pleasure gives. What fun! How friendly! To share the unique good taste of Coke. . . d sparkling drink in all the world. Sun-bre- Ua MILK DIANE HOUGAARD A ? j& like snack-make-rs cheeses cold-cut- s, and spreads. Theyre handy for mother, dandy with Coke. Theyre all at your grocers today! IGN OF GOOD TASTE VtAH MUC rOVNOADOH AMtMCAM BArfnr ASSM. "3 fp Of UUN Bottled under authority of The Coca-Col- a Company by PRICE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. PRICE, UTAH |