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Show Scholarships to Nurse Aspirants n AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 60 1 nurse training came to three Carbon college gills last week with the of presentation scholarships at the schools annual award assembly. These particular scholarships were the Carbon sponsored by County Medical Society Auxiliary and the United Mine Workers, District 22, in conjunction with District No. 4 of the Utah Nurses association. Shown at the left is Mrs. L. H. Merrill, state recruitment chan man, presenting the Carbon Medical Auxiliary scholarship to Mary Bacca. Shown below is Harry Mangus, United Mine Workers, presenting scholarship to Mary Lou Heath. On the right is Mrs. Lela Schultz, UMW-nurassociation scholarship presenting the chairman, award to Bonnie Faddis. Looking on at the left is Mrs. Margaret Garavaglia, scholarship committee member. Other members of this scholarship committee were Adrian Anderson, Mary Ruggen, Lorraine Hill and Ann Spigaielli. Kail Acord, principal of the Helper junior high school, assisted the committee in choosing the candidates Photos by Carryl 1 CONSOLIDATION Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 10c per Copy Encouragement to enter Encouragement A Gains State Office "V SUN 24, 1951 F, A,t i. (tencral AND i'tab I N EWS. ADVOCATE Statt Prtti Ammatton Au ar4$- - - IM49 Number 21 Carbon Assessed Valuation increase Over Half Million V $450,000 Jump Noted Tavern Owners Told 01 New Age in Report, not Including New Buildings, Additions Even though new construction such as homes and business buildings are not included in the county assessors for 1951, the grand total assessment made for this year A meeting of Carbon county exceeds that of last year by some $450,000. tavern owners was held Tuesday It is expected that when the valuation of new buildings night in the Carbon county court and improvements are tabulated in addition to those started nouse called Harold V. Leon- Law, Card System re-lo- rts by ard, president of the Utah Tav- last year and completed during the remainder of the year the ern Operators' association, at assessed valuation in the county will show an increase of well which time the new law, Senate over $600,000 00. Bill No. 114, relating to legal age These figures were revealed in the report released this of persons buying alcoholic bevweek by County Assessor Charles Semken who stated that erages, was explained. ROBERT HYITA on new buildings and additions are not includassessment the Under the new law, it was exstate tax commission aids who assist with this ed because the plained, each person of questionLad assessment work did not get able age will be required to sign an identification card as to his to Carbon county at their age and the state liquor store or regularly scheduled time. These tavern owners would not be liafigures will be included in the ble for any instances in which report to the' state tax commission under age persons who have signmade by the county auditor at a et such a card ale found on the later date. by law enforcement ofReal estate assessed as city and The Castle Valley DeMolay piemises ficers The law specifies that any town lots is valued at $1,407,640 recog- person chapter gamed state-wid- e giving fraudulent inforas compared to the valuation of nition at the annual Utah State mation on such a card would be $1,394,965 last year. association held conclave DeMolay subject to a $100 fine and 30 days in Salt Lake Cty Saturday when in a Irrigated farm land is listed detention home. juvenile at 12,114 75 acres, a decrease from Robert Hyita, master counselor It was reported to the tavern the 12,171.15 acres assessed last of the local chapter, was elected state master counselor, highest owners that these cards are to be year. The value of this land distributed by the association to office in the state association. dropped proportionately with the 1951 value set at $354,765 as comAnother honor came to the Cas- all tavern operators and that it tle Valley chapter when Louis will be up to them to aid in the pared to the $358,595 value last year, Vuksmick, another local member, enforcement of the laws regardwas elected state scribe. These ing juveniles by having this signUnimproved farm land showed statement to to as ed age protect an acreage decrease also with added to won the honors, trophy as well as to keep juacres this year as compared by the local chapter for having themselves The to 1,544.50 acres last year. the greatest number of its mem- veniles out of their places of business. last from value $14,915 at state attendance the in dropped bership Sheriff Joseph Holman also adwere received with year to $14,890 this year. The conclave, acreage of fruit land and the much enthusiasm by the members dressed the assembled tavern value of this land remained the of the comparatively new Castle owners and called upon them to ordiobserve the same as last year with 26.50 Valley chapter. Other chapters in nance which county closing provides for closing acres and value of $4,380. Utah include Provo, Salt Lake at on week nights and (Continued on Page Eight) City and Ogden, all much older 1: 00midnight VAUGHN OLSEN a m. on Sunday mornings and than the local chapter. It was also announced that the the evening preceeding holidays. Ten Carbon, Emery state chapter will make Price its He stated that his office is going to enforce this ordinance meeting place for the conclave andrigidly those who fail to Youths Enlist that comply which will be held in. May of next will be subject to having their year. In Armed Forces A bus load of local members beer licenses revoked. attended the conference accomTen youths from this area have panied by girl friends and John enlisted with the armed services, D. Porter and S. J. Sweetring, adveteran of six with the navy, all the same Olsen, Vaughn visors. World War II and Price business- day, May 21; one with the air l, The business sessions were held man, was elected to the post of force and three with the regular in the Salt Lake City Masonic of the Price Ameri- army. commander temple with a picnic luncheon can Legion at a regular meeting The six navy enlistees are all mothers by DeMolay To sponsored held last Thursday night. Mr. Ol- from Emery county and include and A at Liberty park. banquet sen succeeds J. C. Forrester, Sr., Lee Lemmon, 17, seaman recruit, dance in the evening concluded After who had served a term of com- John Piccolo, 17, high school seawere all expenses paid V the annual affair. and these for supplies only, the mander prior to the term cover- man recruit, Stanley Kinder, 17, m Carbon county 1951 March of ing the past year. seaman recruit, Jack Smodey, 17, Dimes drive netted $5,802.91, it CARBON STAKE OLD Elected to assist the new com- high school seaman recruit, and has been announced by Charles mander were J. C. Forrester, Jr., Jerry Mangum, 18, seaman reUMW FOLKS PARTY Semken, county chairman. This first vice commander; Jack Hus- cruit, all of Huntington, and Max figure was over $900 more than sey, second vice commander; Sitterud, 18, seaman recruit, Orwas raised in the 1950 drive. SLATED FOR JUNE 2 Melvin Engstrom, adjutant; Bryan angeville. The total monies collected came Reid, treasurer; Dr. F. R. King, Joining the air force was Pete June 2 is the date that has been to $5,870.72 and expenses for sup. chaplain; Carryl White, historian, Gonzales, 28, Standardville, and set for the annual Carbon stake, plies amounted to $67.81 leaving and George Mangum, sergeant-at-arm- s. joining the regular army were Dale Lee Amspiger, 18, Sunny-dal- e; Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- the $5,802.91 balance. -day folks it old executive Robert Lee Borrell, 28, in. committee The Saints, party, certhe to Mr. Semken, Authorization to pay for According tain expensive drugs for home has been announced by John P. response in all communities was eludes the outgoing commander, Helper, and Boyd Max Babcock, 18, Price. and office use when the patient Smith of Wellington, chairman of most gratifying. Price lead the Frank Young and L. D. Young. contributions with a total of requires them continuously has the invitation committee. The party will get underway at been announced by United Mine The drive here was unWorkers bituminous welfare and 12:30 p.m. when dinner will be der the direction of Ed Hansen retirement fund, according to Ar- served to all of the guests in the and the Lions club. Other communities, the drive thur Biggs, district 22 secretary-treasure- r, basement of the tabernacle in and this information is Price. Mr. Smith reported. This chairman and the amount colbeing forwarded by Mr. Biggs to will be followed by a program lected are listed in that respective order: local unions. Medical care provid- and other entertainment. All old people of the stake over Castle Gate, Willard Craig, ed by the fund is limited at the bo a.m. Commencement Exercises oresent time to UMW A patients 65 years of age are invited to $606 50; Wattis, Tony Kontgas, $225; Clear Creek, Mrs. D. L. requiring hospitalization or servHeld Outdoors in Carbon College Stadium nt ice provided in the Gordon, $39.90; Hiawatha, RusOr a and Williams ten, Carl sell of hospital. department Two hundred and twenty-fiv- e college library. Text of the letter going to all $84 95; Kenilworth, Frank Owen, Clear Creek Man The following is the complete locals is as follows: $453.00; Scofield, Thomas Biggs, Carbon high school seniors will com67 Carbon program for tomorrows and The fund is now authorized to receive Taylor $88.97; diplomas Sunnyside, Jr., Named mencement National-Swee- ts exercises: Deputy receive will 18; for $264 certain college sophomores pay Turner, expensive drugs March of graduates, Invocation and Consumers, Mrs. Helen Jor- titles at joint graduation exercises for home and office use when Treasurer County the patient requires them continudan, $74.30; Rains, Robert Van to be held tomorrow at 10: 00 a.m. by Gilbert Hansen, number by at the Carbon college stadium in double mixed quartet, Cherie Natta, $177.15; Spring ously. The drugs which the area William World Thomas, Earl Greathouse, the first outdoor exercises in the Hansen, Lucille Jorgenson, Joyce (Continued on Page Eight) War II veteran from Clear $64 65; Dragerton, William Dance, history of the two schools, it has Young, Renone Littlefield, Tom Creek, has been appointed by $791.89; Peerless, George Jerant, been announced by Dr. Aaron E. Arnett, Merlynn Anderson, Arlan Eleven Inductees County Treasurer N. P. Clavel and Lauren Miles with $81 50; Latuda, Mrs. Edith Baird, Jones, president. as his deputy. The Eleven Carbon county youths Mrs. MarDr. E. Adamson Hoebel, head Patty Erickson as accompanist. Glen, $28.57; Spring new deputy formerly had left Monday for induction into Address of welcome by Charles garet Kabonic, $34.02; Wellington, of the department of anthropology been employed as a bookthe army and 11 more left yesBen Coomar, $168.87; Royal, Mrs. at the University of Utah, will Madsen, senior class president, keeper for the Wasatch Store Vocal ensemble number by terday to report for their preLoren Peterson, $69.54; Helper, deliver the commencement ad- -j company at Clear Creek. induction examinations. Returns dress and diplomas to the high Gwen Mortensen, Merlene Jean-scho- ol Kiwanis Columbia, $272.61; club, Mr. Pettersson was formeron the induction prospects have Mrs. Ada DeAngeles, $585.55; graduates will be handed selme, Katherine Bryant, Char-o- ut ly the deputy but was elenot been received by the Carbon local union 8020, Frank Kaiser by Mont Harmon, superin- - lene Bryner, Joyce Hardee, Carol vated as treasurer pro .tem Selective Service board so It is Vulcan Fuel, tendent of the Carbon county Johnston, Dick Peterson, Dean $192.00; Sunter, when A. N. Smith, elected not known here how many of the Melvin Thomas, $18 00, and mis- school district, and titles to the Denison,- - Clive Stevenson, David treasurer, accepted an apboys were accepted. The next cellaneous receipts, $31.85. college sophomores will be hand Thompson, David Bunnell and pointment to the state induinduction call is for six men to Of the total amount donated, ed out by Dr. Wells T. Brock-ban- k, Grant Smith accompanied by Patstrial commission. vice chairman of the state ty Erickson. report on June 11. $2,901.46 is retained by the CarMr. Thomas served in the Address to graduates by Dr. bon County Polio chapter and board of education. theater European to during Hoebel. will Kiwanis Boys' and Girls' forwarded been The has college sophomores $2,901.45 World War II and was in a Presentation of the senior class the National Foundation of In- wear gray caps and gowns with Night Thursday Evening German prisoner of war camp Dr. Jones, awarding of diwhile cords fantile Paralysis. and tassels high by gold 106 days having been taken school senior girls will wear plomas by Mr. Harmon, presentaSons and daughters of in the Battle of the Bulge. white caps and gowns with blue tion of sophomore class, awardand other young guests He was among those liberatPopp Day Saturday tassels will be given a special program and the senior high school ing of titles by Mr. Brockbank. ed by troops of the American Address to by Clark Nielson, wear blue gowns and will Girls' Be the and buy Saturday boys Boys prepared arranged by 44th Division. He snd Johnclass president. members of the caps with white tassels. from committee of the club this Thurssophomore a poppy a Price youth, ny Georgedes, Number by mixed quartgt, Beth Price American Legion auxiliary Following the graduation exerday evening at the Carbon Counwere housed in the same priwill Frandsen, Sylvia Jensen, Robert sel- cises the graduates full fore in out who will be banquet try club. soner of war barracks and accomTwo films appropriate for chilling the little red flowers which be held in the Carbon college Burgener and Nick Nikas were there sometime before Bonnie Erickson, 1:00 in dren have been secured, with by panied conjuncare made by disabled veterans in cafeteria at p.m. Leonard and they found out that they Barney DeVietti as projectionist, hospitals and the proceeds of tion with the Carbon Alumni as- benediction by Nan came from the same county. class Halls by graduation of followed be Ivy This sociation. and Other musical entertainment will will by them their to which go -- A a program at 2:00 pm. in the accompanied by Bonnie Erickson. also be provided. se r- i tiiHSmtruftr-y- t, imi Carbon Named Head of Utah DeMolayAssociation 35 VYYV t Vaughn Olsen New Commander of Price Legionnaires 1951 Dimes Drive Nets $5,802.91 Combat Polio x fi , -- $200 Salary Increase Okayed for Teachers Cost of Living Adjustment Earmarked for All Instructors Regardless of Present Pay Scale Contracts to teachers in the Carbon county school district are going out this week with an Increase in salary of $200 per year in line with a state-wid- e teacher salary increase approved sometime ago by the boards of education throughout the state. This $200 salary increase will be a flat sum no more or no less to all teachers in the district regardless of their present day scales. This sum was arrived at after long study by the board of education and Superintendent Mont Harmon said the increase will not result in any cut in service which is being resorted to in some districts to provide the additional pay raise funds. Superintendent Harmon report- ed today that the additional funds will be raised by increasing the local leeway levy to 8.6 mills for maintenance and operation from the present. 7.3 mills. The law allow a maximum levy of 8 6 mill for this purpose and thus far the Carbon county school district has operated this budget item with 7.3 mills. Other savings will be made In increasing teach- er loads so as to permit the hir--, ing of fewer teachers with the subsequent savings going toward increased salaries for those who are employed. In addition, Mr. Hannon stated, savings will be effected all along the line in an effort to bring the intended salary increases into being. It was also pointed out that one school units which and two-roo- m heretofore have been carried by the district will be consolidated with other units. Those one and units which receive approval of the state board of education and consequently will receive state monies will be car- two-roo- m ried under the school system as before. Under the new schedule proposed to the teachers for the next school year a person with a bachelors-degreteaching for the first time will receive $2,400 per year in addition to the $200 per year which is designated as a cost of living adjustment bringing the total salary to $2,600. This same $200 cost of living adjust, ment will carry through the experience brackets to a high of $3,600 plus $200 for a bachelors degree holder with 16 years experience. A starting teacher with a masters degree will receive $2,600 plus the $200 for a total of $2,800 and the tops will be $3,800 plus $200 or $4,000 for 16 or more years of experience. e TWO HUNTINGTON PEOPLE KILLED IN nluHWAY fYlljHAr Peter McElprang, 71, and his wife, Ezetta McElprang, 57, both of Huntington, were both killed instantly yesterday afternoon on Highway U10 approximately four miles north of Huntington when a heavily phosphate loaded pickup truck Mrs. McElprang was driving went out of control and plunged over an embankment. Investigating patrolmen stated that tire marks on the highway indicated that the truck traveled a considerable distance along the highway out of control before it plunged over the side. The truck turned completely over coming to rest upon its back killing both cab occupants instantly. The bodies are at the Wallace mortuary. Medical Fund Authorizes Pay For Expensive Drugs Joint Graduation Set For Friday Morning at 10:00 out-patie- Canyon-Standardvil- Pet-terss- on V - le, to |