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Show Council Hears Plans From Gas Proponent The possibility of introduction of natural gas into the corporate limits of Price city is seen from recent discussions which have taken place in city council meetings. J. H. Morgan, Jr., financial advisor for the Intermountain Engineering Company, has met with the council on two occasions and has advanced propositions where- - by the city could go into the natural gas business in much the same way it handles the purchase of electricity 'and its to residents of the city. At the' latest session, Monday night, Mr. Morgan requested that the council give him a conditional franchise to negotiate with the Shell Oil Company on behalf of the city to acquire sufficient gas to fill the requirements of the city from a gas well discovered about 1 5-M- ill 10 miles south of the city. He also asked that his firm be given exclusive engineering rights in the event natural gas is introduced to the city. The councilmen have taken no action one way or the other on Price city property owners will these requests and as they put it pay a city tax for 1958, they were asked to allow Mr. Morthree mills higher than last year. gan to meet with them and thus The tax levy was set by the city far they have respectfully liscouncil at a regular meeting Mon- tened to his plans, "Hie only action taken by the council was a request day night. to Mr. Morgan that he put his The increase comes in a one-mi- ll levy for the propositions in writing and file special improvement guaranty them with the council for more fund as required by law. This levy comprehensive study. was not assessed the year before. Immediate opposition to the Two mills have been added to the propositions advanced by Mr. Morwater supply and water works gan has come from the United fund to take care of establishing Mine Workers of America who new pipe lines from the new stor- are spearheading a petition in opage tank and to the new high position of introduction of natural school building. gas to this city. They are of the Following is a breakdown of opinion that too many such inroads have already been made into the levy: one the coal industry bringing about fund and Contingent general mill, same as last year; water sup- lessened markets for the product which has been the coal ply and water works, four mills, two last year; parks and public mainstay of Carbon county econproperty, one mill, same as last omy since the earliest settlements it is preyear; streets, two mills, same as here. These petitions, before the last year; public safety, one mill, sumed, will be placed same as last year; interest and council as a strong argument sinking fund, two mills, same as against any introduction of naturlast year; library, two mills, same al gas into this area. as last year; special improvement guaranty fund, one mill, no levy last year, and hospita one mill, same as last year. Based on a 100 percent collec- Go tion, this levy is expected to raise $78,723 on current property NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION AND Price, Levy Set TE Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, July 31, 1958 Year by Price City Top Specialty Acts Part of Big Three-NigShow at Posse Arena 15-m- ill ht Tonight is the big night! Its the night that is anxiously awaited all year by youngsters and adult rodeo fans and there are few who can say that they cant get a big kick out of watching the contestants pit their skill against the horses, steers, calves and the Brahma bulls. And when the action explodes in the arena of the Black Diamond Stampede tofor run fans will see another professional edithe first performance of a three-nignight tion of the toughest competitive sport in the world. This year the stock for the rodeo is being provided by Swaney Kirby who lays claims to having one of the toughest strings of rodeo stock in the business. And if that isnt enough, the Kirby enterprize is bringing to Price a series of specialty acts that will add to the regular thrills of the rodeo arena. These include Stan Volera, ;he man on the swaying pole; ;he Three Ds, juggling and artists supreme, balancing and Ross Hefner, clown and first class bull fighter. These specialty acts will be seen each evening as a part of the big Stampede. A special guest at this ht New Postal Rates years Saturday night ade. Her appearance in Price is sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Company through its local bottler, the Ideal Beverage Company. In addition, Miss Brenda Migliacco, Miss Utah National Guard, will be a rodeo guest. Reigning over the festivities all three nights will be Miss Karma Halverson as queen, Deanna Lewis and Lola Mead, at- Effect Tomorrow A warning that new last-minu- te into-effe- ct postage rates will go tomorrow, (August 1, 1958) was issued today by Postmaster William Grogan of Price. Mr. Grogan cautioned that regletters will require ular first-clafour cents postage an ounce; air mail seven cents an ounce; air mail postal cards five cents each, and regular postal' cards three cents each. Where mail users still have on hand supplies of the three cent stamps, two cent postal cards, four cent air mail postal cards and six cent air mail stamps, they may be used by the addition of an ordinary one cent stamp. Plenty of these are on hand at the local post office, plus large supplies of new four rent stamps, seven cent air mail stamps, five cent air mail postal cards and ss Mrs. Amy C. Nelson has resigned her position as supervisor of elementary education, a position she has held for the past seven years, to accept a similar position in the Granite school district. Mrs. Nelson, a native of Carbon county, has had all her teaching and supervisory experience in the Carbon county school district. At the time of her appointment to her present position, she was teaching first grade at the Helper central elementary school. J. Grant Kilfoyle, principal of the Reeves school, at Price, has been appointed to succeed Mrs. Nelson as supervisor. Mr. Kilfoyle comes into the position well prepared by schooling and experience, He has been a teacher, a teaching principal, and a supervising principal. He holds a B.S. and M.S degree in elementary education. nt ss Third Annual Catholic Day Set for August 10 HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES . . . Besides promising a top-notrodeo with the best in bucking horses, bawling calves, racing steers and rampaging Brahma bulls, this years Black Diamond Stampede will feature specialty acts of sterling character. The Three Ds shown in the shots above will thrill' the audiences nightly with their deft maneuveing in a balancing act that will keep spectators on the edges of their seats. In addition, the sponsors will have on hand Stan Volera, the man on the swaying pole, an act that seems to defy gravity and will bring a spectacular tenseness to viewers. And last, but not least, there will be Ross Hefner, rodeo clown, with his antics as bull fighter, rated as the tops in his field in the rodeo arena today. In addition to his specialty act, Hefner will be in there to keep the Brahma bulls occupied when their riders have left their backs. If you like a thrill a minute, you wont want to miss any of the performances of the 1958 Black Diamond Stampede. ch The third annual Catholic Day assist in the various booths. of the disHenry Murphy, president sponsored by the southeastern Holy Name Society of Dragerton, DCCW (Diocesan of the trict and the members of the club will Council of Catholic Women) is be in charge of booth construction scheduled for Sunday, August 10, aided by the East Carbon C.Y.O. according to Mrs. Dominic Paloni, District officers are Mrs. Domdistrict president. The affair will inic Paloni, president; Mrs. Paul be held at the Sunnyside Park in Holdaway, first East Carbon and Father Patrick Mrs. William Jacobs of Moab, secMrs. William Cullen, the Dragerton Good Shep- a ond herd Altar Society and the Welsh, secretary, and Mrs. ReSociety will be hosts. becca Rael, treasurer. Mrs. Lee Booths will be in charge of the Diamanti is delegate-at-largAll Catholics in the southeastfollowing affiliates: Pop and beer will be handled by the Notre ern district comprising Moab, Dame Altar Society of Price with Monticello, East Carbon, the UinMrs. Earl Smith as chairman; hot tah Basin, Wellington, Helper and will be sold to One hundred and two delegates nomination will be Eugene Coli, county nominating convention dogs and hamburgers Altar So- Price are issued an invitation 11:30 representing 24 precincts of Car- Price; incumbent; Michael at will Booths attend. Good are: open Shepherd the by the a.m. and the affair will continue bon county will meet Saturday Arco Poloni, Scofield Sunnyside; J. B. Sillitoe. ciety of DragertonMrs.under William throughout the afternoon. night at 7:30 p.m. in the Price Wellington; Albert Santi, Price; chairmanship of Clear Creek James E. Jamieson. Mrs. Joseph Mares and Mrs. Lee Diamanti, diocesan municipal auditorium for the De- Carl E. Olsen, Price, and E. B. president, originated Catholic Day mocratic nominating convention, (Bry) Miller, Spring Glen, forthe Good Shepherd Guadalupana t, Castle Gate Frank and ta- three years ago for the purpose it has been announced by Ed mer commissioner. The two highSociety will sell tacoswill Mrs. and Williard m Craig Sheya, county Democratic chair- est vote getters of this group will Wallace Gibson. (Continued on Page Eight) males; coffee and cake Welchbeand also find places on the primary man. charge of Mrs. Angelo Bertha Sprat-linEast Helper On the agenda for considera- ballot. the St. Anthony Altar Society of Steve J. Mary Diamanti, Check of Police Will There are thrCfe candidates for Mullins, tion by these delegates will be Helper. St. Josephs Society Stan J. Hribar, Tony handle will the nomination of two candidates sheriff qnd they, too, will go be- Diamanti, Steve Foundes and Don Wellington and Mrs. Manuel Escan-do- Your Property for each of four offices for which fore the convention delegates who Borrell. more than two candidates have will select two for the primary president, wilj be chairman. West Helper George Karras, Ice cream, and candy will be sold While You Vacation filed. Their job will be to weigh race. The candidates are Albert John Colombo and Rose Gigliotti. Guadalupana St. Anthony the and each of candidate merits the Passic, Price, incumbent; A C. by Louis Kosec, Spring Glen If you are going on a trip and from the group they will select OHalloron, Price, and Robert of Helper with Mrs. Fred Lovato William John Topolo-viSkerl, clubs Jr., a someone district to want have The youth keep in charge. then two for each office who-wiHelper. Ross Sacco, Albert Sacco, will handle the days games and check on your home all you have be the candidates to appear in The only other race for the Phyllis Stavar and Sam Fazzio. entertainment and Mrs. Henry to do is fill out a residence check the primary election of Septemto consider is that for Carl W. Asbury, Kenilworth delegates district Price the of card at Sunnyside, police depart- ber 9. Of the seventeen candidates Murphy state from the Earl Jones and Charles Bergamo. representative in be the absence will and ment charge. your chairman, during will for the four offices, eight youth First Rains district which inVictor Orlandi. ti police will make periodic checks emerge from the convention as cludesLegislative Ticket chairman is Mrs. Lee the Northwest Price Walter MayNorthwest Price "preWilliam Mrs. of assisted by your properties. candidates to enter the primary. cinct, Miller Creek, Wattis, Hia- nard, Mayme Jameson and Ethel This procedure was announced Welsh of Price, Mrs. Rebecca Rael On this basis they will vote for watha, Carbonville, Spring Glen, Holdaway. of Helper and Mrs. Paul Holdaway this week by Chief Bob Williams the East Price Edward Sheya, following candidates for four-ye- Kenilworth, all of Helper, all the Helens St. been has of the Members who stated program of Price. commissioner and the two communities in Spring Canyon. John Nikas, Nick Karras, Norma will Roosevelt some in but time of that for effect Society Altar vote getters will win places Castle Gate, Royal, Clear Creek Baker and Joe Santi. many people evidently were not highest on the South Price and Scofield. In this race are primary ballot: Louis Tony Pallios, aware that the police performed J. Young, Sr., incumbent of Clark Powell, Jr., Tillie Miller, Ice Cream 'Social Spring Glen, incumbent; J. such duties. O. (Blonde) Peterson, Columbia, Carbonville; Robert J. Henderson, Edna Powell and Gust Pappas. An ice cream social will be held former commissioner; Taylor W. Carbonville, former representative, Dea W. Thayn, Wellington August Price PONIES Lose at the Methodist church Tuner, Sunnyside, former commis- and Frank Memmot, Castle Gate. Glen Norton, Doyle Timothy, Ross ice Homemade 8 to 6 p.m. 3 from The - Price PONY league all- sioner; Jesse V. Bryan, Price, for- The two highest vote getters of Norton, Austin Larsen, Albert cream and cake will be served at mer commissioner, and D. Grant this group will go into the pri- Barnes and Arco Poloni. nominal charge and all proceeds stars yesterday dropped their first ' a Edwards, Price. -' Sunnyside Floyd Anderson, mary race. in at district the expensplayoffs game toward defraying will go 1 for close favor to lost a The delegates who will repre- John Preston, Jerry Hernandez, Competing delegate Springville. They es of sending the church youth for the commissioner sent the various precincts at the decision to Provo. (Continued on Page Eight) MYF camp August First Hurdle Faces 17 Candidates At Democrat Convention Saturday Guada-lupan- e. tendants. Another attraction being planned for tonight and Saturday is the money scramble. In this sport, currency in various denominations is tied to the horns and tails of the bulls which will be released into the arena. The cowboys, on foot, will attempt to. get the money each keeping whatever he manages to retrieve. The Castle Dale Junior Riding Club will perform Friday r.ight. Prize money won by contestants in the Black Diamond Sampedp will help decide the worlds rodeo championships for 1958. As one of the rodeos approved each year by the Rodeo Cowboys Association, the Black Diamond Sampede is a worlds championship contest, open to the top contestants from the United States and Canada. Each season the international titles are awarded by the point award system of the Association, which credits each contestant with a point for every dollar won in competition at sill approved rodeos. The cowboys with the most points in each event at the seasons end are the champions. The rodeo here will be in the sports major league, conducted under nationally recognized rules that govern the competition at the nations oldest and largest contests. It will be built around the five standard events of bareback bronc riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling and bull riding. To tempt the top hands to try the broncs, bulls and steers, the rodeo has posted a purse of $2,250, or $450 prize money in each standard event. The entry fees of the contestants, added to the purse, are expected this year to swell the total by another $1,800. In professional bareback bronc riding the rider has only a simple leather handhold on a surcingle, no saddle or rein. He must spur the horse over the point of the shoulders on the first jump out of the chute and should spur to the end of the ride to win. He must hang on for eight seconds and cannot touch the horse or the rigging with his free hand. Continued on Page Eight) -- three cent regular postal cards. Stamped envelopes are also in good supply in the needed denominations of four cents for regular letters and seven-ceair mail letters. first-cla- per- formance will be Miss Janet Secor, Miss Utah of 1958, who will ride in the big Saturday par- Into Elementary School Supervisor Quits, Riifoyle Appointed Number 31 Wish For Current DeAn-gele- s, Men-zie- s. Mem-mot- g, corn-on-the-c- n, c, ll Dia-man- ar Ko-se-c, 3-- 17-2- 3. NEWS-ADVOCA- re-sa- le two-ye- ar La-ren- ce Boundary Lines Drawn For Elementary Schools The completion of the Durrant school makes some changes necessary in the elementary school zone boundaries within Price as follows : All elementary students, grades 1 through 6, living above the canal should attend the Durrant school. All elementary students living between the canal and the D. & R. G. railroad tracks should attend the Harding-Centrschools. All elementary students living south of the railroad tracks should attend the Reeves school. Students being transported by bus from outside the city limits, will be assigned to the various schools at a later date. The board of education reserves the right to make any changes in the zone boundaries as may be necessary by reason of population shifts. al |