OCR Text |
Show Honor Roll Achieved By 75 at Carbon High CHORUS TRIM-LOOKIN- G Carbon High Schools first term honor roll has been compiled and bears the names of 75 students. One straight "A" report card was achieved for the term. Linda Lovelace, junior at Carbon, was the only student to gam a 4 00 average. Those who received high honors of 3.75 or above w ere LaFay e Gail Robison, Patricia Skaggs, Ferderber, Bryce Bryner, Shirley Madrid, Max Morgan, Patricia Schofield, Diane Wallace, Bonnie Janet Clenco, Karl Anderson, Kraync, Linda Tochi, Don Hansen, Bruce Brewer, Marilyn Sandra Reese, Sherrie Ball, Janice Sherman, Bob Prestis, Dar- - grade chorus at the Price Junior High sporting new turquoise skirts and vests and white blouses. Donning the new garments are the chorus members shown above. Back row, left to right, are Beverlee Mclntoch, Cloie Jean Olsen, Sandra Cadez, Anna Klanch, Elaine Warren, Mary McArthur, Renee Mahleres, Carol Degn, Pat Faddis and Annette Ward. Center long-sleev- ed row, left to right, are Nora Medina, Dora Medina, Darlene Wilkerson, Stephanie Dent, Diane Jones, Marilyn Mabbutt, Marilyn Pitts, Renee Budge, Linda Housekeeper and Carol Ann Cave. Front, left to right, are Dorothy Godinez, Lou Ann Krompel, Linda Downard, Rose Mary Lucero, Carol Powell, Sheila Shiner, Wilma Curtis, Peggy Ann Self, Darlene World and Betty McFadden, At a recent meeting of the Utah Committee on Educational Television, Sheldon S. Allred of Price was elected by the membership as chairman of the committee and D. Jay Wilson of OgMr. Allred den as has been serving as temporary chairman until a formal organization could be consummated. This is a new committee established by the last legislature for the purpose of supervising and expanding the educational television services throughout the state of Utah. The committee is composed of four members from the n. Mileage of Roads In Utah Shows Increase Total mileage of all roads and streets in the state of Utah is 34,322 miles, according to the latest figures compiled by the Research Section of the State Department of Highways. These figures are as of December 31, 1960. This total represents an increase of 417 miles of roads over the year before. The total in- cludes 5 626 miles of state roads; 3,292 miles of city streets; 17,754 miles of county roads; and 7,650 miles of federal roads. The total for federal roads includes 5,666 miles of forest roads; 415 miles of Indian Service roads; 1,564 miles of military roads; and 5.1 miles of Bureau of Reclamation roads. These figures were compared to the following mileages as of December 31, 1959: Total in the state 33,905; state roads 3,261; coun5,602; city streets roads and federal 17,193; ty roads 7,847. members to represent the three major universities in the state and one to represent the school superintendents and one the local school boards of the state. Mr. Allred reports that one of the immediate problems the committee will attempt to solve will be to determine means and costs of expanding the educational television services into areas of the state that are not presently able to receive the service, Carbon-Emer- y is one of these areas. The 1961 legislature appropriated $90,000 to be used for the purpose of making a survey and for expanding, insofar as possible, the existing facilities of Channel 7 into other areas of the state. The survey has been completed and a report is now in the process of being compiled. The re1 1 1 sults of the survey will be preSHELDON ALLRED sented to the committee at its Council of Coordinating Higher next meeting on December 8, Mr. Education and four members from Allred reports. the State Board of Education. The present members are Dr. Arthur D. Brown, executive secretary of the council, Salt Lake City; D. Jay Wilson, Ogden; Warren H. Bullock, Cedar City; Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. Loretta Culhmore, Provo; Cline, Milford; Pr. Moroni H. Brown, Salt Lake City; Wilburn N. Ball, state superintendent of schools, Salt Lake City, and Mr. Allred. In addition to this membership, the law provides for an additional nine members to be appointed by the committee, these members to serve in a advisory capacity. At the meeting of the committee on November 17, the Utah Educational Television Foundation, a private corporation which has played an important role in the development of present facilities in the state, was asked to name five members from their group to serve with the committee. These af: Throughout Utah, numerous calls for skilled workers and for clerical and sales personnel char-acticed jobs made a ailable during the week ended November 18, reported John C. Forrester, manager of the Price Employment Security olfiee. Mr. Forrester said the W'eek saw a total of 996 job offers filed with Employment Security offices by' Utah non-faremployers 237 more than for the same week a year ago. Mr, Forrester explained that under pressure from weather, un-- , employment is beginning its seasonal climb, and for the third week in a row an increase has been noted. The latest jobless ratio stands at 2.2 per cent of the states insured work force, compared to 2 1 per cent for the week of November 11, and 2 9 per cent a yrear ago he said. He pointed out that new unas represented by employment, initial claims for unemployment insurance was being held at a relatively high level, mostly by weather and was coming from all types of construction, timbering, lene m a, Mizu-kow- a, Tam-agaw- a, Office Price Aids to Attend flow-er-li- $25 t V. On The Back non-votin- We can give you the best demonstration of how banks help car buyers if youll come in and discuss car financing through our bank. Youll learn exactly what we mean when we say that, with a bank auto loan, credit requirements are simple; borrowing cost is low; terms are convenient. Youll leant, too, how you may finance the initial car insurance premium in your loan. And if we decide to do business together, youll quickly learn that arranging a loan here is a quick process. Credit is advanced promptly on will approved applications. Actual figure-fact- s tell the money-savin- g story come in and let us give them to you! , W CARBON W EMERY $2000 CORPORATION ; g HOW BANKS HELP 4 . ei State Convention Price Mon Chairman of Utah Committee on Educational TV The Country Parson Horsley, Clark Hunt and Frances Stagg. Those gaining honors of 350 to 3.75 were Jane Spencer, Carolyn Falsone, Nancy Robertson, Tony Protopappas, Connie Nick, Kathleen Horsley, Sandra Topolovec, Linda Jones, Beverly Miller, Lilla-be- ll Jackson, Juanita Golding, Ruth Rasmussen, Peggy Imai, Ronald Basso, Connie Baker, Jack Spigarelli, Jeanme Mathis, Paul Liapis, Dana Curtis, Susan ChrisAn overdose of tensen, Pat Bottino, Judy Larsen, John Kilfoyle, Ross Gigliotti and can make a fellow Karolyn Varela. mighty sick of himself. Also listed for honors were Goldie Orfanakis, Johnny Leonard Aoyagi, Marilyn Railroader Attend Gardner, Francis Cherry, Young Coal Policy Confab Amano, Gary Simone, Peggy Karen Broadbent, Fatheringham, O. D. Teeter, assistant freight BLM Margaret Sidwell, Karyn Picci-on- i, traffic manager and former coal Dennis Broadbent, Ruth supervisor for the Rid Grande Karen Robertson, Jane Railroad, was in Kansas City, Cherie Fiack, Janet Powell, Missouri, November 10 representPrince, Carolyn Hansen, JoAnn ing the railroad at the National Heidenreich, David Davis, Steven Coal Policy Conference. Purpose Diamanti, Sherrill Freeman, Bruce of the meeting was the promotion industries. Toni Hobi, Sharon and service-typ- e of electric home heating and the William G. Leavell, U S. Bureau Bertelsen, of Land Management district man- Shaw, and Bob Taniguchi. But layoffs at 1,044 for the consequent need for electrical powwreek were 173 lower than for the er from generating plants fueled ager for the Price area and Lynn same week in 1960 he said. Aitken of the Price BLM office, With by coal. and Salt Coal, will be in Salt Lake City December 4 to 7 for a conference of You Can Utah BLM district managers and Bluing administrative assistants. Grow Exotic flowers According to R. D. Nielson, Utah state director for BLM, the With a lump of coal, salt, and a week-lon- g conference is schedul- little laundry bluing, you can ed to improve Bureau operation grow exotic flowers indoors in the at state and district levels through wintertime. more efficient and effective planAdd salt to water until no more ning, programming, and manage- will dissolve, Anthony Timmons, ment of manpower and money. technical service manager for the There are nine BLM districts in Leslie Salt Company, explained. Utah. Pour in some laundry bluing. Then BLM and outside speakers will transfer the mix to a shallow pan discuss such subjects as grazing, in which you have placed a lump wildlife, recreation, forestry, min- of coal. The brine should be about erals, engineering, personnel, rec- half way up the side of the coal. ords, forms, public relations and As the water evaporates, long, needle-lik- e safety. crystals will form. Speakers will incude Karl S. Soon others are forming on the Landstrom, BLM director, Wash- tips of these. Eventually, a growth covers the porington, D.C.; Dr, Grant Calder, Unious of coal. us, and make smaller monthly payments, too. Just pick up management, professor BusiTo the flov'ers of of Utah growing, College keep versity your phone, then pick up your loan. ness; Harold S. Crane, director, add more brine and bluing from Utah Fish and Game Department; time to time. These flowers are very fragile Max M. Gardner, director, Utah and Fabdecorative," Timmons said TO P. Harold State Land Board; are especially, ian, chairman, Utah State Park Sick children, CITY kFIN ANCE and Recretion Commission; Ariel happy to watch them change and to from day. grow day loam blow $600 mad by City Finance Co. Jorgensen, chairman, State Soil 71 E. Main St Conservation Committee, and J. Price MEdford M. Cornwell, publisher of the MurThere is nothing as pompous as on a.m. 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. Saturdays until Open ray Eagle and president, Utah an authority" who has to mainDecember 23 for your convonionc tain his reputation. State Press Association. Man-cin- ninth ... The is Utah Labor Scene BANK Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Corporation PRICE UTAH PHONE ME (Editors Note: The Price Chamber of Commerce has been seeking out some of the leading citizens to grve them a "pat on the back for service to the community. It has been impossible to get around to aU the people who deserve recognition for their services, and this is the last time this year that they will pay tribute to an individual). Mr. Young was bom in Manti, and came to Carbon County as clerk for the Morton Coal Company and Carbon Fuel Company in 1920 . In 1926 he worked as a clerk and weighmaster for Independent Coal and Coke Company, until he was appointed Carbon County clerk in 1933. He has held the title of county clerk and auditor, district court clerk since that time - which is some 28 years, and he says he is now issumg licenses to children of parents who got their marriage licenses from him. of Brig is secretary-treasurPioneer Ditch Company No. 1; clerk of Price River Improvement District; chairman of Local Board elective Service; No. 4, U.S. service officer Price Post No. 3, American Legion, Carbon County, Voiture 416, 40 & 8; secretary of the Coal Industry Board of Review; secretary and treasurer of the Democratic Central committee; member of Elks lodge for 42 years; member of Municipal Finance Officers of the United States of America and Canada; member of Moose lodge; member of Utah State and National Association for County Officials, and member of Carbon Country Club. The committee of the commerce group suggests that it aU goes to prove that when you find a good man, you keep him busy, and Brig Young has qualified in this respect. er Chef-de-Ga- r, E i L -- I |