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Show AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 67 ... DAVID AND GOLIATH To the spectators one of the most incidents at a rodeo are the antics of the clowns but to the cowboys and the clowns the teasing of a brahma bull is a serious, dangerous and highly necessary business. The clown may make it look easy but, as the saying goes, he must have eyes in the back of his head. The accompanying story tells why. laugh-provoki- Rodeo Clowns Funny . . . . . ; Very Necessary, Too Rodeo clowns fight brahma I How much they have of the last bulls on foot because the bulls quality is apparent in the way would quickly kill a horse used to they play for laughs even when I working in close to he horns. fight them. They not only save cowboys from , Thats the harsh fact behind the I situations too tightly dangerous dangerous but highly important for trained horses; they do it with role played by these Pagliaccis of the nonchalance of a slapstick the dusty arena. slinging pies, Its ironic that the pickup men II comedian Clowns fall generally into two used to rescue the cowboys in the bronc riding events cant be used categories : Barrel men and bull fighters. The fighters work afoot, in bull riding The broncs,' for the most part, while the others, usually teamed a fighter, work in and out carry no grudge against their rid- - with steel drum padded on the a of the to want get ers. They simply I outside with old rubber tires. cowboys off their backs. That would seem at first that the It busitheir on about done, they go real rescue work is done by the ness. (Continued on Page Four) The bulls, on the other hand, try to throw their riders so they can charge them, trying to kill them with their hooves and horns. be Rodeo Queen toward Theyre no more friendly are horses. So the pickup horses Selected kept a safe distance away at the the and arena other end of the Tomorrow Night clowns move in on foot. Its a real David and Goliath . Girls , of the Southeastern Utah area are reminded that tomatch. Rodeo brahmas often average a ton apiece, are wise to the morrow night (Friday, July 11) evasive ways of man, and unlike will be the contest at which the naive fighting bulls of Spain time a Black Diamond Stamand Mexico, dont waste their pede rodeo queen and two attendants will be selected to energy on long, straight reign over the big western show charges. To even things up a little, the which opens July 31 and Continues through August 1 and 2. clown needs a memory like a liThe judging will begin at 7 :30 with a complete brary index and all contestants must characp.m. of the fighting catalogue on which they can mounts have of bulls, several of teristics strings Jaycees, Sheriffs Wellington Begins Plans Fcr July 24 Celebration Posse Combine Under the direction of Darrell Norton and the building committee of the two Wellington wards, plans are being made for the annual July 24th celebration to be held at Wellington. Plans are for a morning parade, followed by a program, games, sports, carnival attractions and concessions in the park, also ball game in the afternoon and rodeo in the evening. This annual celebration has been held each year for ten years during which time the wards have been collecting funds for and building their chapel. proud. Because the posse has a tremendous job in getting everything ready for the rodeo, it was the decision of the Jaycee board of directors that they commit all the help needed tot make the rodeo a big success. It is the desire of the Jaycees that the rodeo be developed into the biggest and most widely publicized event of Southern Utah. Those responsible for negotiatfive-ye- Beta Sigma Phi at Dragerton Slates Indian Dance Fete R. M. VonStorch Is One of the many features of the Indian performance Dragerton on July 17th will be the huge thunderdrum that measures six feet in diameter. The drum is one of the largest the world and has been heard distance of seven miles. It is made from the hide of a giant white bull and it is stretched over a frame. So tight is this hide that drum is used as a stage for the beautiful Eagle Dance. The dancer actually dances on the drum, tapping out the rhythms as the dance progresses. n Indian Dancers of The Cheyenne, Wyoming, will be ap-pearing at the Dragerton gymnas-ium under the sponsorship of the Alpha Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Installed As Head I atLr Ul Ki-A- vOOi inSIlIUie R- - M. VonStorch, general erintendent of the Columbia-Gen-i- n eva coal mines, was installed pres-- a Went of the Rocky Mountain Coal sup-hu- ge Mining Institute at the opening session of the groups convention held at Glenwood Springs, Colo-th- e rado, last week, Ki-An- I ?, Al-Bo- City-Coun- Wilson, Denver, regional director for the Moose fraternity. The anniversary dinner is open to the public and there will be no charge. RALPH A. VILLANI Eastern Utah Open Beckons Over 200 Golfers Saturday and Sunday I ar ar At Price Health Office Monday, July 14, at 1 p.m. a Primary Childrens hospital orthopedic clinic 'will be held at the course is in excellent shape, much work having been done in the past few weeks to make everything shipshape for the big event. Amateur flights will include 5 A, championship, handicap; 11 handicap; B, 12 to 17; and C, 18 and' over. Top prize for the amateurs will be a $50 merchandise certificate and trophy in each Price public health office. Appli cations can be obtained from stake Primary presidents. All new applicants must return a completed application sign ed by their family physician to the rimary Childrens hospital for an appointment. However, if there is not time for this procedure, the new applicants must bring d applications, signed by the family physician, to this clinic. Greek Church Head Officiated at Services Sunday second place, $30; third, $20; fourth, $15; apd fifth, $10, The pros will battle for a total of $480 with the top man getting $150; second, $110; third, $90; fourth, $60; fifth, $40; and sixth, flight; 0-- City. building Permits Issued In June Total $130,000 Permits for construction total. ing $130,000 were obtained fron the Price city building inspector ' during the month of June". In this total were included four new three garages homes, $88,000; 15,000; remodeling and addition projects, $6,000; and addition and . The Greek residents of Carbon county Sunday were honored by a visit with dignitaries of the Greek Orthodox church. These visitors came to Price in connection $30. The tournament this year is with the 14th biennial ecclesiastiunder the direction of Jules Droz, cal congress of the Greek Orthodox church of North and South veteran Utah and Idaho golfer. America being held in Salt Lake I I The Right Reverend Germanos. bishop of the Southern States diocese, conducted religious services Sunday at the Price church at the concluding session of the ecclesiastical congress, the only portion of the congress which was held outside Salt Lake City. Assisting him were Father of Great Falls, Montana, and Father Nicholas Katsounakis 000; Harold Olsen, retaining wall, Harold Olsen, awnings, $1,000; $1000; Wallace Grange, remodel porch,' $1,000; John Menotti, two moved in, permits, new home of Venezuela. Florence $5,000 each; Aubert, gar- Brothers, store room, $1,-00- Apos-tolopo- us . Immediately following the religious services, a luncheon was served in the basement of the age, $3,000; Louis Oliveto, remodel office building, $30,000; Jean-selm- remodeling of commercial buildCastle Gate. He will be opposed ings, $31,000. The permits were issued to the by Lawrence J. Young, Sr., and Robert J. Henderson. following: The filings for Second district Glen Nelson, removal of build- representatives remained at two Ing; U.S. Enterprizes, new home, with Albert Barnes and Craig 000; Hanna Winn, garage, $1,-- 1 Justesen in the field. The candidates for the six other offices are keeping their fingers crossed because as yet they are the only ones to have filed for the offices they seek At the regular June 25 meeting dounty clerk and auditor, B. J. Young; treas of the Rotary Club of Price the n. to attend. ty i The withdrawal of one candidate and the filing of petitions of candidacy by four others brings the total Democratic candidate list to 24 as of this morning. The deadline for filing is 5 p.m. today. So far no Republican Jiopefuls have filed and the county political picture apparently is developing into a battle among the Democrat candidates for five of the 11 offices which are to be voted for in this falls general election. Sam Mele, Price, who filed the week before for county commissioner, this week withdrew his name from the candidate list. However, Carl E. Olsen, of Price, filed his name for this office and that filing kept the candidate list at five hopefuls for this particular post. Therefore the lineup for this office includes Eugene Coli, Arco Poloni, Albert Santi, Michael and Mr. Olsen. Another name was added to the commissioner list for four-yehopefuls also. D. Grant Edwards, Price, cast his hat into the ring during the past week bringing that offices candidate roster to five. These include Louis Kosec, J. O. (Blonde) Peterson, Taylor W. Turner, Jesse V. Bryan and D, Grant Edwards. The race for the sheriff nomination also broadened with the entry of another candidate, Robert Radakovich of Helper. This puts three candidates in the race for the sheriff nomination including the newest filed candidate along with Albert Passic and A. C. com-olete- well-know- Sunday, July 13, has been set of the new wing at the Everyone is invited and urged wing will be conducted by hospital - The building will be open to main open until 8 p.m. Members of the hospital board will be present to explain the various aspects of the building and this will be an opportunity for the public to see the many modem facilities devised to care for those in need of hospitalization. Installing officer was the past John Peperakis, superintendent of the Kaiser Steel coal mines at Sunnyside. Among those from this area who attended besides those named were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harvey, Mr. and Mr. R. W. Ramey,. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Pressett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter PkL The performances will begin at Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Colombo, Mr. and Mrs. James 7:30 p.m. Eleven years ago a group of Cochrane, Mr. and MrS. Van Scouts dedicated themselves ger and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunts-t- o race is also a cerA three-wa- y Keep alive the spirit, tradi-mations, and the arts and crafts of tainty for the First district state the American Indians." Today, representative post with the filing this week by Frank Memmott of this group has traveled the width of the country and has become of the famous for its Childrens Orthopedic dances of the American Indian. Some say they are the foremost Clinic Set July 14 entertainers of their kind in America, certainly they are the most president, inspiring, Some of the dances that will be seen during the performance are Ghost Dance of the Sioux, Buffalo Dance of the Cheyennes, Hoop Dance of the Taos, Eagle Dance of the San Udelfonso, Tail Feather Dance of the Araphoe, Hopi But terfly Dance, Apache Devil Dance, Deer Dance of the Santa Clara and the Sun Dance of the Utes. Thi3 is the first performance to be given by this group anywhere in this area and it promises to be so outstanding that everyone, both young and old, will certainly want The two lodges were recently Helper chapter of the Moose. combined and the charter to the Governor Villani, a former mayHelper organization has been re- or of Newark, New Jersey, Is a turned to the supreme lodge thus n attorney In his home completing the dissolution of the state. He was bom in Elizabeth, New Jersey, and was an honor student at Syracuse University where he received a degree from the law school and the coveted Phi Delta Phi honorary key in 1924. He served as police magis- trate for the city of Newark for four years. He joined the Newark Moose lodge in 1929 and has served in every chair in the lodge including two terms as governor. He has been a trustee for the past 12 years. He is past president of the New Jersey State Moose Associas the date for a public showing ation and has been awarded the hospital, it has been announced. Fellowship and Pilgrim Degrees to attend. Tours through the new of the order. personnel. The supreme governor will be the public at 2 p.m. and will reaccompanied to Price by Fred T. ar two-ye- TE Number 28 Supreme Governor Ralph A. Villani of the Loyal Order of Moose will be the honored guest at the anniversary dinner of the Price lodge 166 Wednesday evening, July 16, at 8 p.m. The anniversary dinner will, in addition to its usual significance, celebrate the recent transfer of the Helper Moose lodge into the jurisdiction of the Price Lodge. For Political Hopefuls charge. NEWS-ADVOCA- Supreme Governor of Moose To Be Guest at Price Lodge Anniversary Filing Deadline Today be judged for horsemanship. Other judging points will include personal appearance and appearance of mount. The public is invited to attend the judging and in addition to the contest riding clubs will demonstrate their horsemanship. There will be no admission SUN AND Public Invited to Tour New Hospital Sunday Approximately 200 golfers are expected to participate in the an- nual Eastern Utah Open tournament scheduled for this Saturday and Sunday on the course of the Carbon Country club, according to Bud Johnston, local professional. Entries are expected from sevwith prize ing the cooperative con- eral surrounding states, tract between the two organiza money totaling over $1000, besides tions were Jay Anderson, Baldy trophies and special awards. The affair is being sponsored by Chapman, Howard Bliss, Jack World, Ivan V. Walton, Jr., and the Carbon Mens Golf association, headed by Charles H. Semken and Tony OBerto. The Carbon county commission Wilson Anderson, ers have also gone on record and Assisting are other members of lending assistance to the Posse in the mens association and the Carpreparing the area for the Black bon Ladies Golf group. Diamond Stampede. According to Mr. Johnston, the ed legs like a champion sprinter, a flawless sense of timing like a trapese artist and a double endowment of just plain guts. -- In cooperation with the Carbon County Sheriffs Posse, the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce this week announced that its membership is going all out this year to support and assist with the staging of the annual Black Diamond Stampede slated for July 31, August 1 and 2. The principal project to be undertaken by the Jaycees will be wholehearted support in arranging and conducting a giant parade for the final evening of the rodeo, August 2. The Jaycees have already begun preparations to stage the biggest and most elaborate parade in the history of the rodeo. Invitations are being sent out to various riding groups, bands, posse groups, and commercial firms all over the state to participate in this years event. Under the direction of Dr. Ted Christensen and with the assistance of Boyd Bunnell, Paul Keller, James Alger and Ivan V. Walton, Jr., the Jaycee parade committee has plunged into the task of promoting a parade that is hoped will develop into an annual affair of which this community can be to easily-sidestepp- CONSOLIDATION Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, July 10, 1958 10c Per Copy Forces for Rodeo Mh; A 0; Faucett and Debenham, new Price church for the dignitaries home, $12,000; Conrad Staley, and other delegates who were on basement, $1,000; Dean G. Robert- their way home from the congress. son, roof repairs, $1,000; Clode-vel- lo Later in the afternoon, the Padilla, foundation and group visited Scofield dam and shakes, $1,000, and Charles Mar-866- , other points of interest in Carbon rello, garage, $1,000. county. Rotary Installs New Officers urer, Nicholas P. Pettersson; as sessor, Charles H, Semken; recorder, Mae Sampinos; attorney, James P. Alger, and surveyor, John Bene. If no other candidates file for these offices by the dead line, July 10, their names will automatically go on the election newly-electe- d 1958-5- 9 Carl the officers for club year were installed. W. (Stubby) Petersen was installed as president, Vernon Merrill as vice president; James P. Alger, George L. Burnett, Paul C. Keller and W. Ford Winters were installed as directors. John Yack ballot under the Democratic ban- was reappointed secretary-treasurner. There being no apparent Re for the fifth consecutive year. these candidates publican activity, A. Alvin Wallace, presimay well be assured return to the dent, was in chargeretiring of the meethold. now offices they respective ing and will carry over as a member of the board of directors for the new club year. Eight An interesting musical program was carried out with Don Moffitt as master of ceremonies. Karen Hanson sang a musical pantomime accompanied by Judy Olsen. Jimmy Dart played two numbers on Will the vibraphone accompanied by er Carbon Boy Scout Troops Attend Camp Mrs. Dart. Nola Parry played two numbers on the flute accompanied by Mrs. Ruel Redd. Alta Moffitt and Clara Thompson sang two duets accompanied by Mrs. Redd. Rotary Ann Eveline Hanson gave an interesting and witty talk on A Womans Impression of the Recent Rotary International Convention at Dallas, Texas. Guests other than those on the program included Mrs. Louise Jolley, Dr. Jack Parry and Byron Thompson. The Rotary Club yearbook which was issued last week lists the following members as committeemen for the year: Club service Paul C. Keller, chairman; club bulletin and public information, C. E. Beveridge, chairman; Aaron E. Jones and John Daskalos; entertainment, J. Grant Kilfoyle, chairman, James Alger, Henry Mills and Ross Boy-acattendance, Ross Boyack, chairman, Frank Hanson and B. L. Dart; magazine, George Watkins, chairman, and C. E. Bever Don Moffitt, idge; fellowship, chairman, B. L. Dart and Fred Kilfoyle; house and meals, Gus Shilaos, chairman, and Booth Kilfoyle; program, Vernon Merrill, John Daskalos, Jack chairman, k; Eight Carbon county Boy Scout troops will be represented at Camp Maple Dell, the Utah National Parks Council camp for Boy Scouts. During the months of July and August the following troops from Price, Helper and Dragerton plan to attend the camp for one week Troop 272, Helper, with Ray Black as scoutmaster plans to have 15 Scouts at the camp; Troop 281, Price, Ray Downard, scoutmaster, is taking 10 Scouts; Troop 283, Price, is sending eight Scouts Troop 284, Price, Pete Frandsen, is taking 16 Scouts; Troop 285, Price, Robert Hassell, is sending seven Scouts; and Troop 286, Ed Brady, is taking 10 Scouts; Martin Sunter from Helper plans to take Troop 299 from Price and Helper; from Dragerton Troop 291 there will be 25 Scouts at the camp under the leadership of Ned Arambula and Bert Evans. The camp is open for seven weeks and all troops are invited to make reservations to attend for any one week during that period This is a camp where Scouts can enjoy fishing, canoeing, boating, swimming and all Scout skills are under the direction of skilled Scouters. School Board Issues Call fpr Bids On East Carbon High A notice to contractors seeking bids for the construction of a high school building at Sunnyside on property donated by the Kaiser Steel Company appears this week and next in The The notice is for two separate bids, one for the school building and one for a swimming pool and equipment. The swimming pool is being made a part of the new school construction program in East Carbon and is to be paid for out of funds donated to the district by interested parties who wish to remain anonymous. The pool, to be used in connection with the school, will also be used as a community Swimming pool for that area which has never had such a facility before and which has sent its swim fans by bus to the Price pool through the summer months. The notice . to contractors appears on Page Seven, First Section, of this newspaper and will be published again next week. Forrester, Mont Harmon and Aaron E. Jones; information find initiation, Earl Durrant, chairman, and Gomer Peacock; finance, Peacock, chairman, Elton Taylor and Bill Grogan; sergeant-at-arm- s, Oscar Hanson, chairman, Hamit Reese and J. C. Hubbard; classification and membership. Jack Forrester, chairman, Fred Kilfoyle and John Yack; music, William Corlett, chairman, James Alger, Phil Horsley and J. Grant Go-m- er i Kilfoyle. James P. Community service Alger, chairman; project, Henry Mills, chairman, B. L. Dart and Earl McAlpine; Booth Kilfoyle, chairman, Don Moffitt and Hamit Reese; public health and safety, J. C. Hubbard, chairman, Bill Grogan and Paul Keller; student loan and scholarship, C. E. Beveridge, chairman, and George Watkins; youth service, A, Alvin Wallace, chairman, Ray Johnson and Mont Harmon. Vocational service George L. Burnett, chairman; buyers-sellerelations, Gomer Peacock, chairman, and Oscar Hanson; competitor relations, Frank Hanson; occupational information, Hamit rural-urba- n. rs relaReese; employer-employe- e tions, Ruel Redd; trade associations, Bill Grogan; education and four-wa- y test, George Burnett International service W. Ford Winters, chairman; international contacts and information, Elton Taylor, chairman, and John Daskalos; international student project, Mont Harmon; Rotary Foundation, Jack Hussey. The Price Rotary club was organized in April of 1920, and the only active members of the original charter group of 15 men is Gomer Peacock. Enters Innocent Plea Mrs. Ann Langos, charged with embezzling $108.72 from Price City, has entered a plea of not guilty in the Seventh district W. PETERSEN court when she appeared for arraignment. Trial was set for September 9. The defendant is free I on her own recognizance. ' |