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Show Music High ,ior jyal Tomorrow to Be Heard During Morning, Parade Changed to Afternoon rj5jig, in 11 with vocal solos, pmn taking the !! "S M Sf -- -- Bis ss the Car ,j jewheld0" have j to be 5fe athlejCthaf portion! M 'ssceHed up will he ? chang-ft- scene Main Street. Five to Offices; by .deadline for filing to county last Sat- -. Sunty clerk's files Wants can-- prospective of Post the Committee members felt that the weather has not warmed up sufficiently to have the youngsters perform in the evening. All bands participating in the festival will enter the parade starting from the city building at 4:00 p.m. The bands will be by their school clubs and the line of parade will extend along Main street to First West with band inspections to be held of Carbon at the intersection Avenue and Main. The order of the parade will be as follows: Harding grade school, Castle Wellington, Kenilworth, Gate, East Carbon junior high, Helper junior high and Price jun ior high. of 5 two-ye- ar Candidates Unopposed NEW CITY ORDINANCE PLACES NEW LIMITS : primary. incum-aadida- ve i District from te repa- One; in-- ei Wellington, of the peace at justice An-Prk- e, a; Mrs. Effie B. incumbent county H. Semken, ; Charles Allen, incumbent Bene, surveyor. only be sria can make a go of it. Under the old ordinance the licenses were based on one for The new each 2500 population. ordinance raises this to one for every 3500, or fraction therof, residing in the city. assesse- county Incumbent d John whose candidates considered by the nominating :ai on May 27 which is St the purpose of cutting it list of candidates to two ;i office where more than untied are those who are the county com-o- n Page Twelve) Democratic Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May First Lady of Price Honor Goes Prices First Lady Hellenic Youth to Honor Mothers Sunday The American Hellenic Youth organization will honor all mothers on Mothers day, May 14, at a tea between the hours of 3 and 5:00 p.m. in the recreation hall of the Greek Orthodox church. Arrangements are under the direction of the girls of the Conferred At Service Sorority Tea Tuesday Night The role of First Lady of the kear of Price for 1950 and 1951 has been bestowed upon Mrs. B. L. Dart. The announcement of the new First Lady, which has been anticipated for several weeks, was made by Mrs. Ruth Bernardi at the beautifully arranged Beta Sigma Phi May time Mothers day tea held Tuesday night at the college library in honor of the First Lady and attended by the mothers of sorority members and guests. MRS. B. L. DART The new honor was graciously assumed by Mrs. Dart before the large and expectant crowd asElks Set Special sembled for the occasion. In the making announcement, Mrs. Bernardi reviewed past achieveDay ments of Mrs. Dart in the fields of service, cultural and civic work Program Sunday and homemaking. Mrs. Dart is not a native of Utah nor of Price, A special Mothers day proShe came to Utah from Arizona, gram will be conducted Sunwhere she lived until young womday at 2:00 p.m. by the Price anhood, growing up in a home Elks lodge No. 1550, Benewhere she had the opportunity to volent and Protective Order develop imagination, courage and of Elks, in the lodge rooms wisdom. It was the dream of a on North First West street in nurses career which brought her Price, it has been announced to Utah following her high school by Harris Simonsen, exalted graduation. She is a graduate of ruler. the LDS school of nursing. From Rev. Francis Lamothe of her chosen profession she has atthe Helper St. Anthony Catained a high degree of success tholic church will be the and satisfaction in serving othprincipal speaker and musiers. However, Mrs. Dart is not cal numbers will be rendered a career woman. Her most outby the Elks mens and ladies standing role is that of wife and quartettes. mother which began when she Carnations will be given to met and married B. L. Dart. They all mothers attending and the established their first home in program is open to the pubMyton, Utah, before coming to lic. Price in 1938. Her activities in some organizations have been curtailed in order to devote whatever time necessary to the CALL FOR BIDS ON on Page Six) Group Visit Here Lake City Chamber of Commerce who will arrive in Price early Thursday morning, May 25, on a in Eastern Utah and Colorado. In cooperation with the Price Chamber of Commerce, city officials have invited prominent persons in this section to a special breakfast, tentatively set for the Carbon Country club in honor Of the visitors. Committees have been named by Henry H. Mills, Chamber of Commerce president, to handle other details to make the affair a success. Speakers at the breakfast: will Include Mayor A. D. Keller, Governor J. Bracken Lee, Gus Back-ma- n, secretary of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, and President Wilson McCarthy of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad. The Salt Lake group will parade to the city hall, and a special feature will be the Scotch bagpipe band. Candy will be distributed to the children, and the Carbon high school band will also participate. Include members Committee Mayor Keller, A. N. Smith, George Patterick, Henry Mills, F. A. Norton, Hal MacKnight and Paul Mancina. Dinner Club Head tyV-- te. Prominent Utah Jaycee To Address Price Club noto oy woodward to the Jaycees will award the business scholarship busi-'- 1 the senior entering school outstanding high ness field. The organization is striving to promote interest in the field of business inasmuch as its membership is made up of young businessmen. Shown above at the presentation are, left to Dave right, Bruce Burton, committee member; Miss Buroommittee chairman; scholarship Clark, ton, and Joe Hammond, Jaycee president. -- Commerce is get- 3st!ilarshm?amer into worlting order and am? ,ar Presented Friday went to J&asaasr su The v study ana Mrs. olarship h school senior coi-awort- hv who is rd award!? ,adfLnistraton at fd Friday during the assembly. Each year the Car-awa- Scholarship, 7 was a Sefor ' the 5 dilation.? com e J1111' Black, Mary Zamantakis, Frances Blackham, Flora Borla, Raymond, Presentations Earl Pilgrim award Perry Rachele, Arva Lou Cox, Angotti. John Codington, and DAR Essay award, Benedict and Max M" Jeanlme- Kof-for- - Scholarships Harold Wa . i rU Mrc rd Price Ladies of Elks Mary Charlesworth and Bonnie ,,Wley a,nd C. W. of' the stu 5; - ,ear wh0 was and certi- 4nt h Sl active has years, two and two Young f touts bein! 0a point nil 'JorV, . t- paaccumulat- - ,gtei various awards the students ' " ' GEORGS JACKSON Knife, Fork Club Elects Jackson Q Qp fOSltlOll Grant Thorn, Springville, pro- George Jackson, general superminent in junior Chamber of commerce activities in Utah and intendent of the Independent Kenilthe state associations most out- Coal and Coke company at was elected as president standing young man of 1945, worth, will be the principal speaker at10 the Castle Valley Knife and the Price junior Chamber of Fork club at an organization Commerce meeting to be held meeting held Monday evening. Jack Richards was named vice Tuesday evening at the Carbon and Ray Walters was Country club, it has been an- president, reelected secretary and treasurer. nounced by President Joe The new president succeeds Therald Jensen, Price. The board of directors now consists of Mr. Jackson; Mr. Richards, Mr. Walters, F. W. Keller, Hal MacKnight, Earl F. Hills, and TedHamelwright, Bruce Nelson, Therald Jensen, Price; Frank dy Niwa, Donald James, and John Hicks, Dragerton; E. M. CrawGeorgedes. ford, Castle Dale; Dr. E. V. Long, College sophomores Jim Pea- Castle Gate; L. T. Hunter, Castle Mike' Dougherty, Gail Dale, and Chris Jouflas, Helper. cock, Prince, Elaine Waterman, Alice Arnett and LaVae DeAngeles. Road Work On Highway Silver Activity Medals Bent High school seniors Lindstrom, Kent Wilcox, George East of Here Started; Nikas, Roy Preston, Bill Hill, Earl Benedict, Morris Nelson, Jimmy Bids Pend On Salina Miner, Marjorie King, Lois Mal-ab- y, Work has been started on about Bonnie Faddis, Beth Leavitt, Rae Peacock, LaRae Elliott, 20 miles of improvement on HighPauline Stella and Valene Reese. way 50 west from the Colorado David line, according to information reCollege sophomores 50-- 6 Fausett, James Taylor, Jolene ceived from the Highway committee of Chamber the Price Enid Seaton. and Bryner of Commerce. C Pine Honor Students Bids will be opened this week Alice Arnett, ThomCollege as C. Bithell, Jolene Bryner, La- on 4 miles of improvement work Vae DeAngeles, David K. Fau- on the Salina canyon road, Utah sett, Boyd L. Fjeldsted, John E. 10, by the Utah state road comJones, Mary Kiahtlpes, Donald mission, according to George PatKing, Reid A. Leamaster, Jackson terick, chairman of the commerce 3 commitW. Moffatt, Carol L. Odendahl, groups Highway tee. . (Continued on Page Twelve) Carbon Activity Awards Go fo Deserving Students at big ,ud,y at' receiving them: y ?uderhs Organization and ?t!t , 4, MADE BY PRICE CITY Carrying out a project to assure Price city more culinary water storage space, the city council Monday evening issued a notice to contractors for the work of placing a poured concrete slab or gunite lining in the old Olsen reservoir in north distribution Parkdale and other appurtenant work. Bids will be received by the office of the county recorder until 3:00 p.m. June 1, 1950, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. It is the intention of the city council to shortly thereafter let one or more contracts for the work in accordance with the manner set forth in the notice and instructions to bidders. The official notice to contractors appears on Page Seven, Third Section, of this issue of The slJi annual tour of various cities good-wi- ll f Jaycees Present Second Annual Scholarship Donna Faddls. Helper Kiwanis Beverly Person and LaVon Bacon. East Carbon Rotary Martha Fahl and Ruben Jiminez. Price Rotary Audrey Neist-e- r and George Nikas. Price Elks Morris Nelson and Bruce Nelson.' Price Junior Chamber of Commerce Aileen Burton. Price Lions Bonnie Roberts. Carbon college faculty Kent Wilcox and Alice Hanson. Mrs. Bess Jones Non Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stubby" Petersen Norma Jean Gibson. Walker Lowry Jean Nielson and Carol Nelson. State of Utah Bartley McDonald, Bernice Sandoval, Marta d, Work scholarships Merline Anderson, Nina Mortensen, David Miles, Shanna Satterfield, De Angeles, Arvetta Jensen, Joe Betty Marakis, Sylvia Xires and Melina Petitti. Brigham Young University Alice Arnett. Utah State Agricultural college David Fausett, LaVae De Angeles and Elaine Waterman. Bith-el- l. University of Utah Tom Activity Certificates High school senior' girls Perry Codington, Faye Fox, Mary Hanson, Katherine Neumier, Alice Charles-worth, Donna Phyllis Daskalos, Joyce Rodosh, Mary Ann Greenwood, Gwen Anderson and Mary Austin. High school senior boys Culwell, my Scarcelli, Gerald Lewis Myers, Ronald Evans, Ray WS.AD V O C AT E 1950 Baccalaureate Services Set Sunday; Graduation Exercises May 18 and 19 Plans Readied For Salt Lake C of C RESERVOIR LINING Price 1, E For College High School To Mrs. B. L. Dart Title 1 N Commencement Time Near Mothers striction on the number of taxi commissioner. cab licenses that can be issued in o Candidates will automati-tthis city and the move was made the under appear in an effort to limit the number -j Novemdc tanner on the so that the business could prove of no opposibj virtue fUable to the licensees now convention p je nominating permits rather than have holding include These too many so that none of them Helper, for state 10c per Copy -- AC ONSOLI DATION OF THE SUN AND F ON TAXI LICENSES seemingly A total ::S popular spot. The Price city council Monday 'didates filed prior to the approved an ordinance evening are seven and of these sets a more stringent rewhich for two-I- rt 3k nomination t tommissioner jonacci, Volume 59 NEWSPAPER pre-ceed- ed Democratic five AN INDEPENDENT 10-5- The coming week will be a busy one for the graduating classes of Carbon college, Upper and lower division, with the announcement that the baccalaureate services will be presented at the Price municipal auditorium on Sunday, May 14, at 8:00 p.m., the commencement program for the junior college sophomores in the municipal auditorium on Thursday, May 18, at 8:00 p.m., and the commencement program for the seniors of the high school on Friday, May 19, in the municipal auditorium at 8:00 p.m. The Sunday evening baccalaureate program will foe presented as follows: Praise Ye the Father by Gounod, mixed chorus, girls Glee club Ladrioette and Maleodean choruses with brass ensemble accompaniment. Invocation will be given by J. Nile Washburn and a soprano solo, The Lords Prayer by Malotte, will be tendered by Elaine Waterman. Glen E. Snow, president of the Dixie junior college, will deliver the sermon. The Battle Hymn of the Republic as arranged by will be given by the mixed chorus, girls Glee club, Ladrioette and Maleodean choruses with brass ensemble accompaniment. The benediction will be given by William C. Cross. High School Commencement College Commencement The high school commencement On May 18, Dr. E. Allen Bateprogram on May 19 will include man, state superintendent of pubthe following: Selection by the lic instruction, will award diplobrass ensemble consisting of Bill mas to the upper division graduHill and Karl Black; Invocation ates and the address will be given by Lewis Myers; Song of Peace, by Olbert C. Tanner, lecturer in Jean Sibelius, by the boys quar- philosophy, University of Utah. tet consisting of George Nicleas, The program will be Kent Wilcox, Ronhld Evans and carried following out at this exercise: Willard Van Wagoner. Beautiful Dreamer arranged by The speech of welcome will be Frangkiser to be delivered by the delivered by Brent Lindstrom, mixed chorus, Girls Glee club, senior class president. This will Ladrioette and Maleodean chorbe followed by a musical number, uses with brass ensemble accomSpirit Flower" by Campbell paniment; .Invocation by David Tipton, sung by the girls triple Fausett; liills of Home and trio consisting of May Ann Rod-os- h, Youll Never Walk Alone" by Gilda DeRose, Teresa Pas-cuz- the girls trio, Jolene Alice Hanson, Bonnie Rob- Elaine Waterman and Young, Valeria erts, Sonya Hyatt, Mary Ander- Young, accompanied Alice by son, Betty Jo Fazzio and Mary Arnett. Neumeier. Kathryn The address of welcome will be The address to the graduates will be delivered by Dr. O. Mere- delivered by Lafayette Brown, class president. Divdith Wilson, dean of University sophomore ertimento by Mozart will be preof Utah. College, University a wood-win- d trio conwill be sented byof Tom Among My Souvenirs sisting BitheU, Boyd sung by the girls triple trio and Dr. Jones will present the gradu- Fjelsted and John Jones. The adates. Superintendent Mont Har- dress to the graduates by Mr. mon of the Carbon school district Tanner will follow and then Dr. fresld will award the diplomas and the!? The present the program will be concluded with of follow will awarding diplomas the graduating class singing, Dear Hearts and Gentle Peo-ol- e. and the program will be concluded with America the BeauThe benediction will be tiful by the mixed chorus, Girls given by Beth Leavitt. Glee club, Ladrioette and Maleodean choruses with brass enMethodist Church Sets semble accompaniment, and the benediction by James Peacock. Special Mothers Program Mothers day will be observed at the Price Community MethoCity to Set Water Turns dist church with special music and an appropriate sermon at Price city today Issued a call to 11:00 a.m., It has been announcall users of canal water conveyed ed by Rev. William McFadden. through city gutters to pay their Mrs. Earl McAlpine and son, Dan, assessments to the city treasurer will sing a duet. Mrs. W. J. Hilla-bra- nt inasmuch as within the next few will play Mother Machree" days water turns will be allotted. on the new organ, and Rev. Mc- Only those persons who have paid Fadden will preach on Mothers for turns will be included on the Day." schedule, it was announced. Wil-hous- ky zi, Carbon College Miss Utah Candidate Proves That When It Rains, It Pours When it rains it pours is an expression Applied when one thing piles upon another and that is just the expression to describe the happenings which have involved Miss Cara Redd, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redd of Price. y I '' & 1 '? , .1 camp in the Colorado mountains near Steamboat Springs from July 2 through August 27. As Carbon colleges representative, attractive Miss Redd will compete with other girls from throughout the state for the honor of representing Utah at the Miss America beauty pageant to be staged at Atlantic City in 1951. Miss Redd, a freshman student at Carbon college, is active in and out of school. She was the hon-lor- ed queen of the Price Jobs Daughter Bethel in 1949 and attended the national rally of the organization in New Mexico in 1948. She sings in the Price Community Methodist church choir and attended two youth confer- ences at Wasatch Academy being i elected vice president in 1948. Last year Xhe modeled in a Salt (Continued- on Page Twelve) - Plans Go Forward For State Elks Convention In Price June 2, 3, 4 CARA REDD During the past week Miss Redd has been chosen to represent Carbon college in the Miss Utah beauty and talent contest slated for September in Salt Lake City, she was elected president of the Phi Gamma Chi sorority at the college and she was accepted by the School of the Theater of New York City to attend its summer 15-- Perry-Mans-fie- 23 ld Final arrangements are being completed for the 36th annual convention of the Utah State Elks association convention to be held in Price on June 2, 3 and 4, according to the general chairmen, R. T. Mitchell and Mrs. Antone Dupin. The program of events were tentatively approved at a meeting held Monday evening, May 8, in the Elks lodge here. Harris B. Simonsen is exalted ruler of the Price lodge, host club, |