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Show , THE Four Pag Passage of Bonding CEU Thespians Ready The Heiress For March 11-12-- The Heiress," a drama written by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, based on a James novel, Washington Square, will be presented at the Geary Theatre on March 11, 12, and 13, as a theatre-in-the-rou- production. a Each year the college selects play bes--t that can be presented in an intimate setting and then brings the audience on stage with the performers. The audience, sitting very close to the action, surrounds the actors and the modified stage on all sides. This type of theatre, which is gaining in popularity, has been very successful at the college in past years. The This years presentation, n first as Heiress," was a novel by Henry James, then as well-know- ' Specialty of the House Hliiicks v $3795. 64 Elettra lik Hardtop, full power, new. $3095. 63 LeSabre Hardtop (Wildcat Motor), air conditioning. $2895. 62 Electro Hardtop, full power and air cond. $2295. 62 LeSabre air cond. and power. 62 Skylark $2195. Full power and air cond. 61 Wildcat $1995. Sport Coupe, powered and air cond. $1495. 61 Special Sedan, Deluxe $1295. 60 LeSabre powered. $1195. 59 LeSabre Hardtop, powered. $895. 58 Limited Full power, and air cond. 55 Special $350. Hardtop, full power. an Extra Special 1964 Famous Riveria air conditioning, Powered, leather, bucket's, etc., just like new car, driven 12000 miles, discounted $1200.00. Must be seen to be appreciated. The next best buy to a new used Buick is a Buick. Above Used Buicks are one-own- er Cars. one-own- er KKAVIVC Motor Co Buick - Rambler - Jeep 9B South 3rd East PRICE, Bill Assures Building 13 a broadway play, and finaliy as a movie. The background of the play is New York in the 1850s. The story tells of a shy and plain girl, Catherine Sloper, played by Pauline Douglas, who falls desperately in love with a delightful but poor young man, played by Mike Rup-pe-l. The romance is encouraged by Catherines Aunt Penniman, Diana Child. The young girls fa ther, Lee Johnson, fears that the young man is a fortune hunter and tries to protect his daughter by refusing a marriage. The play allows us to see the inner con flicts of people as well as the conflicts between people. Others in the cast include Carol Feichko, Marian Burdick, De-NDusserre, Kuu Reid, and Don Jordan. Harvey Stern is the business manager and Jerry Lemon is the stage technician. All members of the cast also assume back stage responsibilities. Neil Warren is di- at UTAH CEU One of the critical and controversial issues of the present legislative session was resolved this week with passage by the Senate and the House of Senate Bill 64, the Bonding Bill, which provides $67 million for new construction on the campuses of higher education in Utah. The bill includes $1.3 million for College of Eastern Utah. Clearance of the bill in the Senate was on a close 15-1-3 margin; and as in the House, the vote following party lines wtih the Democratic majority mustering enough strength to secure passage. Instrumental in getting the bill through both houses were Senator and Omar Bunnell, Representative Russell Williams, ae Committee Presses 33 U-1- U-9- en ates; Salt Lake City; heating plant and remodeling of the possibility is the adminis-A.I.ASalt Lake City; and music building, Brixen and Christopher, Salt Lake City. th Postmasters of L. and the Carbon chairman. Officiating at the meeting was Ed Marchetti, postmaster at Helper, assisted by Mrs. Marchetti t Guests included David R. Trevithick, postmaster at Salt Lake City and president of the National Association of Postmasters, and his wife; Frank Duncan, postal service officer, and his wife; Ed Vendell, state president of the postmasters association, and his wife; Tom Morley and Fred Jones, past presidents of the state association, and their wives.. The ladies were presented Kilo- B.J. Proclaims March As Emery counties gathered at Carbon Country Club February 25 for a dinner meeting under the direction of Carmela Peterson Tomsic, Castle Gate, district Red Cross Month GAMES PARTY BLACKOUT President Lyndon B. Johnson issued a proclamation recently designating March as Red Cross month and also issued a memorandum to civilian employees of the federal government and members of the armed forces to support the Red Cross during 1965. In his proclamation, the president noted that Congress recognized the American Red Cross as the agency authorized to provide voluntary relief to servicemen and years has served the government in periods of national emergency, war and peace in matters the welfare of the affecting 84 American people. President Johnson pointed out the fact that 43,500,000 members and volunteers in 3,500 chapters across the nation give support to disaster relief operations, blood program, nursing services, first aid and water safety. The American Red Cross is in full cooperation with the League of Red Cross Societies participating in international relief programs, providing food, clothing, medical care and hope. It furnishes voluntary aid to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war, protects prisoners of war. Part of his proclamation reads . request every American to honor the American Red Cross to his fullest capacity. . Saturday, March 6 8.00 P.M. Quonset Building . Fellowship Renewed Clyde F. Marx, 266 South Fifth East, Price, has had his fellowship from the Illinois College of Optometry renewed for the second semester of the academic year, 1964-6according to an announce5, Everyone Welcome FREE REFRESHMENTS $1.00 Admission Sponsored by Notre Dame Boosters Club Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan spent the weekend in Kemmerer, Wyoming, visiting with their son, Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan and two 182 pints were replaced for Carbon County residents hospitalized outside of Carbon Councc of gamma ty. There were globulin sent to Carbon Coutny doctors. This program alone is of more monetary value than the amount collected in the fund drives of the past two years. Chairman of the 1965 fund drive in Carbon County is J. R. Warren, who also is chapter chairman. Assisting him with the fund drive in the various sections of the county will be Mrs. Maurice Nay, Price residential; Tony OBerto, Price business district; Mrs. Tom Hovat, Helper; Mrs. Jay Fowler, East Carbon; Mrs. John J. Nielson, Spring Glen; Mrs. Dean L. Nielson, Kenilworth; Mrs. John Cole, Carbonville; Mrs. Ray Lar-che- r, east of Price; Mrs. Arnold Mathis, south of Price; Mrs. Duane Nelson, Wellington; Mrs. Max Robb, Hiawatha. Other workers will be announced later. pital and ther, Mrs. Phoebe Haycock, spent the weekend here. The Vuksinicks visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vuksinick, Sr. and Mrs. Haycock and with her family, daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nielson Mr. and Mrs. Nick MamanakLs, drove to Salt Lake City Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Haycock and to attend the funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Marshall of Carbonthe infant daughter of Mr. and ville. Mr. and Mrs. William Nielson Mrs. James C. Taylor. A Stake Sunday School Board and children of Bountiful spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. meeting was held Thursday evenMrs. William Nielson, Sr. and home at of Mrs. Nina the ing Mr. and Mrs. Happy Ray Plaga Goodrich with the following athave of California, Lancaster, r, Bry-neEldon Bruce Zeller, tending: time been their visiting sharing Boyd Kindred, Lea Haslam here with Janet's father, Bry Miland the hostess. and Happys parents, Mr. and ler, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hansen Mrs. Eugene Plaga of Helper. and family of Granger were here A from here drove to group to spend the weekend with his to attend parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han- Manti Friday evening sessions at the Manti Temple. sen. The boys besketball team playMrs. Reva Riddle, sports director for the M. I. A., was hostess ed Friday and Saturday in the to the girls volleyball team Sat- tournament and beat Huntington and lost to Wellington. urday evening at the recreation Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Rowley hall. Mrs. Leona Nourse of Helper was a special guest. The fol- and family, of Springville, visited lowing girls enjoyed a pizza din- Monday at the home of Mr. and ner and games: Marilyn Judd, Mrs. Lee Rowley. Bonnie Goodrich, Beth and Becky Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Simms Snow, Jackie Cunningham, Linda and son Steven of Salt Lake City Nielson, Rebecca Rigbey, Marlene spent the weekend visiting his parRichardson, Cheryl and Ellen All-re- d, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simms. Cal lie Mills and Paula Row-ley. The Friendly Sewing Club met of Thursday evening at the home of Penelope Daughters Mrs. Mary Lange. Special guest Schedule Dance Sunday was Mrs. John Skerl, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Vuksinick Daughters of Penelope will sponsor a dance next Sunday, and children of Orem and her mo March 7, beginning at 7 oclock p.m. in the Greek Orthodox Church hall. The public is invited to this social function. No tickets are needed for admission. Some district visitors will be present for the occasion, and the sponsors promise a delightful evening. ment from Dr. E. V. Slrawm, president. Continuation of the fellowship is based on the recommendation of the Fellowship and Awards committee of the college. A graduate of Carbon High School and College of Eastern Utah. Marx completed his pre - optometric schooling at Brigham Young University. He will receive the degree of doctor of optometry in June of 1967. California Sugar Pine The lofty sugar pine tree is found chiefly in the Sierra Nevada mountains of California. Some specimens reach 250 feet in height with diameter of nearly 12 feet. Disease Case Report disease cases were reported to the Utah State Department of Health from Carbon County the week ended February 19. Eight were measles, five each mumps and influenza, six infection and one of chicken Twenty-fiv- e strep-tocc- focsjeaa (0? al pox. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep appreciation to everyone who assisted us during our recent bereavement following the death of our beloved husband and Domenic Perri, Sr. To our many friends and relatives we offer our heartfelt thanks for acts of kindness and beautiful floral offerings. The Domenic Perri Family gteXEK? C0G3S father, 000 Frank Capalbo, special agent for the Paul Revere Insurance Company and Massachusetts Protective Association now has an office at the Carbon Emery Insurance Agency, 8 East Main, in Price. Capalbo has a complete portfolio of life insurance, health and accident insurance, disability plans and hospitalization. !CEILING1 ItiIIUeI 4x7 Mahogany $97 Mr. families, a medium of communication between the people of the United States and the armed through forces, and that the Red Cross for Power watt souvenir earrings the courtesy of the Utah and Light Company. Special recognition was extended Mr. Marchetti, who has 30 years of service with the postofe fice department, and Agnes of Scofield who has been with the department for 38 years. Spring Glen News Highlights Reported NOTICE ., At Country Club Notre Dame Boosters I March is Red Cross month. This month the Red Cross asks for your help so It can carry on the work it does throughout the 12 months of the year. In Carbon County there are over 50 volunteers who work in various Red Cross programs such as blood donations, Gray Ladies, first aid instructors, swimming and life saving instruction, home service (service to men in the military and veterans and their families), disaster and nursing services. These workers serve without pay, and there is no charge for any Red Cross services. The Red Cross is chartered by Congress as a charitable organization so if there are charges made for any services the charter could be revoked. .The Red Cross depends entirely upon donations to carry on its work and receives no subsidies or grants of any kind from the government. Its services depend upon donations your donations and these are for all regardless of race, color or creed or location. Last year, 283 pints of blood were collected in Carbon County. During this time 656 bottles of blood were sent to Carbon Hos- is the Obituaries Of Area Highways Postmasters Hold District Meet Thursday, March 4, 1W5 March Fund Donations Support Activity of Red Cross The bonding proposal provides for the borrowing of the $67 million 60 days following the close of the legislative session. The money will be distributed to schools .of as approved higher education rector. projects are ready for construcThe play will begin at 8 :00 p.m. tion. each evening. It is anticipated it will take four to six years to complete all projects. For College of Eastern Utah, facilities that have been planned and now approved as critical are: For Heating plant, $255,000; remodeling ,of the Adminisration Building, which includes construction of a new wing in front of the present new music $350,000; structure, Price of Chamber Members the utilities ex- ROBERT KREBS of Commerce highways commit- building, $120,000; new library, Robert Krebs, 93, Price, died tee met February 22 at the Cham- pansion, $54,000; and $297,000; development of causes incident to age Monday campus ber office to plan its next step in at Monterey, California. upgrading the highways of this $60,000. In addition, construction on a He was bom June 25, 1871, at area. science building, funds for Willow Creek, Wasatch County, Projects discussed were the $487,000 completion of the final phase of which have already been secured, to Johannas and Elizabeth Propst is expected to begin in the imme- Krebs. He married Fanny L. MorU-to Duchesne, the Green diate future. ton August 10, 1891, at Midway, 0 highway and Dr. John W. Tucker, director of Wasatch County and the marriage Salina. to through Emery County Plans have been outlined for a the college, said, The approval was later solemnized in the Manti bill now brings to LDS Temple. She died in 1949. He meeting with the Emery County of the bonding commission and the Utah Depart- a reality many desperately needed was a rancher, custodian and was active in the LDS Church and a ment of Highways to accelerate structures on our campus. In reviewing the projects that temple worker. the improvement of these roads. will be built first, Dr. Tucker inSurviving are sons, iRoland and Members of this committee Chairman John Porter, Harold dicated three structures have Veldon Krebs, Salt Lake City; Patterick and Gamer Peacock priority. All three will probably be Lyle, Floyd, Maynard, Clyde and will travel the 5 road to Hite under way this summer. They are Claude Krebs, all of Monterey; 36 and if passible to Trackeyete the science building, the heating grandchildren, 76 and several Junction and on to Bull Frog Bas- plant, and the music building. A in to view the existing conditions ministration building, Art Olsen, Funeral services will be contrative wing. in that area. Dr. Tucker also named the ar- ducted Saturday at 2 pjn. at the Letters of appeal for advance Fausett-Etz- el Mortuary Chapel planning monies for access road chitects who have virtually comto the for Bull been the and burial will be in the Price pleted working plans surveys Frog have sent to Utahs congressional dele- buildings. They are : science build- City cemetery. ing, Nathan Wooley and Associgation in Washington, D.C. Silli-to- $160.00 PRICE, UTAH E, All-Ye- ar Upgrading Cars Used SUN-ADVOCAT- For Your Personal Insurance Needs Per 4x8 Mahogany $39 5 12 x 12 White Sheet Per Sheet CEILING TILE 1 50 $ I I Per 100 Sq. ft. Contact FRANK at his new office. MUTUAL CAPALBO 8 East Main 42 South Carbon LUMBER CO. Phone 637-055- 4 |