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Show Carbon Graduates Sepresentative AN INDEPENDENT Volume 59 NEWSPAPER 10c per Copy Price Junior High Award Night Set iaycee Officer tomor-nTWrida- y) Photo by Carryl 1 High School iraduation This Week allege, Upper III Division High Commencement Friday Eve baccalaureate evening Sunday students at Carbon col-a- re held s 306 es ' On Program awaiting commencemcn. tins week wh.cn will :gan j School the .juig Diplomas On Program Tonight year end to the 1949-5- 0 and wall terminate j; far many ft is of h.gher but will open education to 'jeieung at 8 00 p m , Dr E. e"ian, state superintendent Lc instruction, will award as to the upper division .res and Olbert C. Tanner, r in if Utah, Girls chorus. Glee jfte and Maleodian brass ensemble soon have another chance to vote for their candidates for the dis- - club, chor-r- h accom-invocati- on The golf course of the Carbon Country club will be opened for play Tuesday, May 30 (Mem-0- 1 ijl Day), according to club officials. Four holes will be ready at that time, with the other six about July 1, at which time a formal opening of the course will be held. WILLIAM J. J. Allen Browne, Countiy club president, announces the appointment of Pies Summerhays as pro, and the latter states that on the opening day various contests will feature driving, holes-in-oand an exhibition match wKh local players participating. To The ninth fairway will be open this week end for practice as will William J. Welsh, Jr., Price, the practice putting green near past president of the Puce Jun- the club house. On May 27 a ior Chamber of Commerce, was lighted night driving range will elected as vice president of the also be ready on the ninth fairUtah State Junior Chamber of way. Commerce at the final business The course is open to the genmeeting of the annual conven- eral public, and fees are consis tion held at Logan last Saturday tent with other courses in the and Sunday. state, said Mr. Summerhays. Kenneth Sowards, Vernal, was Woik on the course began last elected president succeeding Shel- spring and grass was planted late don Olds, Cedar City. in the fall on all fairways. HowOther officers named weie ever, some reseeding is being done John E. Johannesson, Salt Lake and within a year the course is City; Major J. S. Kimmutt, Logan; expected to be one of the best Harry T. Fern, Smilhfield, Noel and most beautiful in the state. Johnson, Muiray, Mr. Welsh, and Entire cost will run in excess of Dave Whitesides, Lajton, vice $40,000. h, presidents. John A March, was unanimously indorsed as a candidate for national vice pres- ANNUAL MEMORIAL ident. SERVICE SET BY Others attending from Price besides Mr. and Mrs. Welsh were PRICE MOOSE SUNDAY Joe Hammond, Price chapter Mr. and and Mrs. David president, The annual Memorial services Clark. of the Price Moose lodge will be held at the Moose home Sunday, May 21, at 7:00 pm., itTiaS been announced by Secretary William Past Price Jaycee President Elected O. C. TANNER puted offices in District 22, United Mine Workers of America, according to talk that is now prevalent in and about the mining communities of Utah and Wyoming. May 31 is the date set. The two disputed offices, those of vice president and secretary-treasure- r, will be on the ballot with a possibility that two others will also appear, those of board auditor and The remember for Wyoming. sults of the October, 1949, election for these posts were contested by the new candidates over the incumbents who were declared the winners after votes of some locals had been disqualified. James Brinley, Arthur Biggs and Conway Oveson are reportedly in Rock Springs, District at the present 22 headquarters, time consulting on the details of the election that will be held under the supervision of the UMW commission from the international Utah Association Lo-ga- HELPER K OF C TO HOST STATE WEEK-EN- D CONFAB The annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus of Utah J will be held at Helper Saturday and Sunday with the St. Anthony council as host, it has been an nounced by Henry Valdez, Ogden, state deputy. address of Councils from Salt Lake City, welcome will be by Lafayette Ogden, Provo and Helper will be Brown, class represented by delegates, includpresident. Div-b- y Mozart will be ing a number of state and local pre"f a council officers, with Mr. Valdez tn0 con-- J Blthe11conducting the convention activBoyd and John ities. Jones. The ad- , From the Salt Lake City coun,ner nraduates by Mr-- , cil, delegates will include Joseph and then f Dr. Keiser, state warden; and Harry coUege president, ent 016 Hansmann, 'grand knight of the graduates. The council. Ogden council will send tf 5 Pdomas will follow Mr. Valdez; Michael Profaizer, WAram Wl11 be state secretary; Henry Pace, disthe Beau- trict deputy; and Louis J. Hanley, dlfcxed chrus, Guls knight of the council. grand Male-Wloffice. ahnd Provo council will send William came sources same en- From these information to the effect that the Rita, council grand knight, and rCbv j6"1 and state advocate, as Peacock. A. BATEMAN commission, sent to Utah and Wy- George Brewer, from Helper while its school delegates, presiinternational commencement oming by the also investi- will come Anthony Bonacci, state to L. the Lewis, John dent, . municipal retreasurer; and Thomas Beveridge, nnwnorrow gate the election conduct and evening knight of the council. grand sults, found there were irreguCg00pJn mclude larities in the counting of some vo.es and the disqualifying of TRUCK LOADING ZONES u3Ss ensembIe votes. The special election other 5 Kar! is being called reportedly to give ESTABLISHED IN I Lewi the district membership a chance ?e"ace "jea tfe i to express a true opinion as to the BUSINESS DISTRICTS J l JUartet con- - 1 officers it wants as its representaNlckas, Kent 4 RoL of With the establishment tives in district affairs. 3nd Wlll j disfor Main zones candidate truck along Mr. loading Oveson, ti v ''trict auditor, was not elected, ac- street and Carbon avenue the Wl11 be to the tabulation of the Price city police department has Bren cording Lindstr lass votes President by the District 22 tellers. been instructed to stringently enThls will by a force the city ordinances relative However, it is stated, if the votes disRower B,.aca' number, to double parking and parking, of the unions which had been Hn by 7y . Campbell qualified had been counted then heavy vehicles on these streets. tnple According to Chief of Police he would have had a majority CotMaygA V fcRose L and would have consequently William Lines, two zones have I6resa Pas-- S been elected to the office he been established between Carbon and First West and two beHySfnnie sought. He is now in Rock Springs name tween Carbon Avenue and First his see to why reportedly and Mary should not appear on the special East, one on each side of the election baHot. Sam Dexter, Wy- street in the block. Two have to declar- also been set aside on North Cartbvereij hvn ?raduates oming, was the candidate MONT HARMON ed the winner for this office. bon and two on South Carbon. Oveson, did not at the time, ap- Chief Lines stated that these the zones must be used by trucks will award the diplomas and the peal this decision although Horse of Canyon loading or unloading at business union Geneva Program will be concluded with houses along these streets and T Preslnfil trio and the did. graduating class singing, the As the ballot question now no more double parking of these gradu Dear Hearts and Gentle PeoLM,nt.i Har-Kh- ol ple. The benediction will be giv- stands, the three offices which vehicles while loading or unloading will be allowed. district en (Continued on Page Twoj by Beth Leavitt. by t, David Hills of Home and Never Walk Alone by trio, Jolene Young, Waterman and Valene accompanied by Alice !s sub-distr- ict wood-wi- - th j-- w W'X Rob-And- E WS-AD N. E. X,. Vtab Staff Press Association Oetterai txidUme Auardi1949 V O C AT E Number 20 The Carbon county board of education last Saturday voted to postpone the proposed school bond election for the present time and moved instead to go ahead with the new addition at the Helper junior high school which earlier this year was announced as the first building which would be constructed in the district under the large-scal- e building program planned. Previously the board of education had announced the date of a bond election to be April 26 but this date was set aside when a delegation from East Carbon presented their ideas as to their needs w hich were in excess of the building F Bulletin ne Miners of Carbon county will program will be at this exercise: .dul Dreamer arranged by Mr to be delivered by the out -i Club Golf Course Seen Within Next Ten Days, Is Report i following N Money In Building Fund to Be Used For Immediate Hub City Construction Memorial Day Set For Opening Of Contested District 22 Office Election philosophy, Univer- -' will deliver the ad-- 4 the graduates. The pro- -' iU be held in the Price .cpal auditorium. jb OF THE SUN AND Board Delays Bond Issue, To Build Helper Addition v mbv exercises this evening (Thursday) and will bring to a close the school year for the jfnwer divisions of Carbon college. Representative ot the Miss Be.h Leavitt, T-sare the two students shown above, treasurer of tne high school senior class, and Lafayette of the upper division sophomore class CONSOLIDATION Price, Carbon Countyj Utah, Thursday, May 18, 1950 For This Evening Ton.g it will be night at the Pnce junior high school The awards will be presented at a ptogram in the school aud.torium beg nnmg at 8 00 p m. The parents of the students and the genual publ.c aie muted to attend, acceding to Silas Ando, son, punt pa Tenth gade seivice aw aids will go to the following Mwna Algei Janet Bilaid, Pe.ul Bamett, Lena, no Bui tie t, Alan Bai tlott, Junior Boacco, Kaia Lee Bean, Suan Bruno, Jean Bui nett, Shpriel Burnside, Louise Bryner, Gwen Cat low, Reva Christensen, Rita Clavel, Venetta Clegg, Joyce Colton, Bobby Cones, Harold Cieson, Joyce Cuib, LaMay Day, Keith Dillard, Ted Dowd, Betty Earney, Helen Flemetakis, Beth Frand sen Joce Gardner, Phyllis Garlick, Shirley Gentry, Evan Golding, Carrol Gordon, Noima Grange, Joan Grundvig, Bet.y Jo Hansen, Joan Haidy, Claudia Hawks, Betty Johnstun, Daisy Jones, Myrleen Jones, Shnley Jones, Florence Kalatzes, Joyce K e e e, Gay Kendrick, Maigaret Kiahtipes, Angelina Konakis and Joe Ann Leonard. Elaine Maoris, Louise Maulsby, Doiothy McFadden, Louis Mele, Flora Meyer, Catherine Morgan, Shirley Morley, Marie Nelson, Darlene Olsen, Joyce Olsen, Kathleen Olsen, Carlene Pace, Thelma Peirce, Bill Pero, Connie Platis, Aleen Potts, Clark Powell, Tom Redd, Carol Rich, Gerald Robinson, Earnestine Sacco, Batbara Sheffield, LaRae Smith, LaRue Smith, Iva Lu Stoddard, Margaiet Thompson, Mary Lee Tomllos, Ruth Vanzant, Elsabeth Williams and LaRae World. Scholarship awards Tenth grade: Catherine Morgan, Cailene Pace. Louise Maulsby, Elsabeth Williams, Louise Bryner, Gay Kendrick, Joyce Gardner, Rita (Continued on Page Two) A Toy. The rituals of the Price Moose lodge and the Price chapter, Women of the Moose, will be given and special music will be rendered by the Price Commu- nity Methodist church choir under the direction of George Garland. A vocal solo will be sung by James Tanner. Charles Madsen, Price, will deliver the memorial address and an invitation to attend is extended the public. The program will include: Ce!1 to order by Governo. Hairy Kelly; Moose Memoria' riiual, officers of the Price lodge; address by Mr. Madsen; anthem O Savior of the World by the choir; ritual Women of the Moose, Senior Regent Rhoda Pace In charge; vocal solo by Mr. Tanner, and anthem, Give Ear Unto my Prayer by the choir. In charge of the service are R. J. Ockey and V. C. Leonard. DEDICATION RITES TO FEATURE METHODIST SERVICE The new organ, carpet, and furnace will be officially dedicated at the 11:00 oclock service Sunday in the Community Methodist church at 'Price. These improvements have all been completed within the last year at a cost of over $8,000. The furnace sends moving hot air under pressure to each of the 14 rooms of the church. The carpet, which has just been installed by the Womans Society of Christian service, covers all the aisles and the front and rear of the sanctuary. The organ was chosen from three different types recently demonstrated. After the service, the May fellowship dinner will be held to which all those attending are invited. Everyone should bring a covered dish of food and his own service. The program will be in charge of Alice Rathmill and Mrs. Momma Crockett. Moving pictures of the life of St. Paul will close the program. Couples Club Picnic The Couples club of the Community Methodist church of Price will hold a picnic at the Price city park on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 p.m. Mrs. George Herzog will have charge of the food and Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Mabbutt will lead the games and entertainment. The body of Peggy Ann Patterdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Patterson, was found dead in the Price canal just a few minutes before noon today extensive following a three-hosearch conducted by the police and fire departments. The water was turned off while searchers were scouring the canal banks. The mishap was first suspected when the child was found to be missing and some of her playthings were found on the canal bank. Men weie stationed at every street crossing while others walked the banks. son, ur Y 4 Upholstery School Slated For Twenty Carbon Club Women Rhea Hurst Gardner, extension home management specialist, will be in Carbon county May 22 to 26, inclusive, to conduct A reupholstery school for 20 club leaders in the county. Leaders attending will be Mrs. Ruby Campbell, Mrs. Florence Pace, Mrs. J. R. Moyle, Mrs. H. J. Beckel, Mrs. J. M. Lennberg, Mrs. Lenore Peacock, Mrs. J. Eldon Dorman, Mrs. C. L. Leavitt, Mrs. Ada Nelson, Mrs. Ella Wells, Mrs. Nelda Kelly, Mrs. Evelyn Snow of Price; Mrs. Edna Broadbent of Helper, Mrs. Blanche McGarth and 'Mrs. Vera Thomas of Castle Gate, Mrs. Charles Bradshaw and Mrs. Clarence Reed of Latuda. The purpose of this school is to train leaders in the Carbon county communities in the art of so that they can return to their respective communities and give assistance to other women. In this way It is felt that everyone will benefit from a course in this type of work and only those leaders who have agreed to give free what knowledge they receive in this school are Invited to take this course in upholstery. These people are leaders in your community, says County You Agent Robert L. Hassell, should feel free to ask their advice on upholstery problems after they have completed this school. plans covered by the amount of the proposed bond. The election, following this conference, was to be held up until an additional survey could be made of the East Carbon area. Considerable study has gone into the problem, according to Mont Harmon, district school superintendent, and with some industrial changes having been effected, it was considered the wisest thing to do would be to delay the election and go ahead with the Helper budding program out of money which is now in the districts building fund, a total of $204,000, the amount estimated as necessary to make the additions to the Helper junior high school with some restrictions. Superintendent Harmon was authorized to go ahead immediately with the plans for the Helper addition with the hope that at least part of th unit can be compile. ed by the opening of the next school year. Claude Ashworth, "Provo, Is the architect retained by the board of education to complete the plans for the build ing. Action of the board will delay an addition to the Southside school in Price and a new elementary unit in the northeast section of this city.. Also delayed will be a lunch room and a new heating unit at the Drager-to- n school in addition to modernization of the home-makidepartment and etxended facilities for the mechanic arts program. Included in the addition to the Helper junior high school will be a gymnasium and auditorium combined, a music room and several additional class rooms. The gymnasium-auditoriu- m portion of the new addition will reportedly be completed first. Only routine matters in addition to the bond issue problem were discussed by the board which consists of C. W. Peterson, president; Wes L. Shurtz, Ellis Peacock, L. E. Durrant and C. N. Memmott. ng CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHARTER NIGHT JUNE 10 Charter night of the Price Chamber of Commerce has now been set for Saturday evening, June 10, at the. Carbon Country club, according to Henry H. Mills, president. All eligible members and their partners may attend the banquet, for which time an excellent program is being worked out. The affair has been postponed from May 23, the date originally set. Castle Valley DeMolay Chapter Gains High Mark At Its First State Meeting Wining the attendance trophy and having one of its members elected to the state council of the Utah Order of DeMolay Saturday was the achievement of 'the newly organized Castle Valley chapter of DeMolay. The Castle Valley chapter delegation, a group of 28 DeMolays and their advisors, headed by Jack Sweetring, Price, - master councilor, was awarded the attendance prize for the largest percentage of its membership present at the 19th annual conclave held at Provo. Young Sweetring was also elected state senior councilor, the state orders second highest office. Harold H. Price, Salt Lake City, was chosen state master councilor succeeding Karl Bell of Provo. Other officers elected were Mr. Sweetring, James Bucher, Ogden, state junior councilor; Harold A. Decker, Salt Lake City, state scribe, and Jerrold Hed-quiProvo, state senior deacon. Principal speaker was Brigadier General Franklin Ritter of Salt Lake City who spoke on Social st, Conscience and Political Power. Plans were made for the 1951 conclave at Salt Lake City and it was also announced that the Castle Valley chapter would host the state conclave in 1932. Besides the DeMolays from here, in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maynard, Judge and Mrs. S. J. Sweetring, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gab-be- rt and Richard C. Coons. TRUJILLO MURDER TRIAL POSTPONED INDEFINITELY The first degree murder trial for Joe Trujillo, originally set to begin on May 22, has been post- poned indefinitely following action by the district court yesterday. It was reported that the delay came about because one of the principal witnesses of the first trial had left the state and the district attorney Is investigating the possibilities of extraditing the man. This witness is reportedly now in New Mexico. |