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Show State DeMolays Set Meet Here Saturday Ccstle Valley Chapter Set to Host Conclave; Governor Lee is Speaker Oastle Valley Chapter of the Order of DeMolay will host the Utah State DeMolay Association at its 21st annual Conclave at the Masonic Temple In Price on Saturday, May 17. Approximately two hundred young men, their girl friends, and members of the advisory councils and their wives from Ogden, Salt Lake City, Provo and Eastern Utah are expected to toe in attendance. The morning session of the conclave, presided over by Robert J. Hyita of Dragerton as state master councilor, will be devoted to state association business, and will be followed by a picnic lunch in the city park under the direction of the Mothers Circle of Castle Valley Chapter. The afternoon session will feature the exemplification of the. DeMolay Degree toy A1 Cirat Chapter of Provo; the election of officers and the conclusion of state association 'business. At 5:30 pm. there will toe an open meeting in the lodge room of the Masonic Temple to which the general public is invited. At this time the Degree of Chevalier will be conferred upon Jack Sweetring of Price and Stuart Nelson and WiUiant Shriver of Provo, with members of Carbon and Joppa Lodges F.&A.M.; members of Charles Fred Jennings Commandery No. 6, Knights Templar, and members of the DeMolay Legion of Honor participating. The film The Temple On Shooters Hill, featuring the presentation of the statue of George Washington toy the young men of DeMolay to the Masons 'of America, will also be shown. . A banquet will be served in the dining room of the Masonic Temple at 7:15 pm. by Naomi Chapter of Eastern Star, at which Tom Arnett, master councilor of Castle Valley Chapter, will toe the toastmaster, and J. Bracken Lee, governor of Utah, will be the guest speaker. Dancing in the ballroom ot the Masonic Temple to the music of Jimmy Darts orchestra will conclude the days activities. To Host AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER olume 61 1 1 A CONSOLIDATION AN I Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 15, 1952 0c per Copy . Ctxttsi t Imb bxtfUenrt NEWS-ADVOCAT- E ItittiMtioN lWi Number 20 I'M 9 Two Carkon Stakes Set Sunday School Convention A J. BRACKEN LEE I Police , to Clamp Down on Double Parking Chief of Police William Lines today issued a warning against double - parking violators in Price city. Because the parking situation in Price is getting more and more desperate and 'because double - parking hinders the even flow of traffic along the main artery, the police department has been specifically instructed to begin issuing citations to offenders. So, the police point out, if you have business to transact' along Main street, you had better park your tar in a regular parking zone or off on a side street and not leave it double parked even for a few minutes. v . The annual Sunday school convention for the Carbon and North Carbon stakes, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will be held In the Price junior high school building on May 18, Sunday. The first session will convene at 9:55 am. Invited to attend 'this session are stake presidencies, stake high council representatives, bishoprics, stake Sunday school board members, ward superintendencies and junior Sunday school coordinators. The second session convenes at 1:55 pm. Invited to attend are stake presidencies, high council all bishoprics, representatives, stake and ward Sunday school of' ficers, teachers and advisors. Three members of the general Sunday school board from Salt Lake City, Frank S. Wise, Inez Witbeck and David R. Shared and Executive Secretary Richard will toe the speakers for both sessions. The North Carbon stake is host' ing this convention under the direction of Walter M. Donaldson, stake Sunday school J V:' ( DEMOCRATS NOMINATING TO SET DATE Members of the Democratic Central committee of Carbon county will meet Saturday eve ning at 8:00 pm, in the county court house. The purpose of the meeting is to set a date for the convention. county nominating The call for the meeting was issued by Chairman Edward Sheya. y Utah DeMolay Association Conclave Saturday -- A H, - J x i v , St A. E. JONES Presents Graduates Parallel Parking Urged on Main Street by Bureau Adoption of parallel parking along all of Prices Main streets was discussed Wednesday morning by members of the city council and other officials and Frank Shearer, traffic engineer representing the Utah state road commission, and Willard Kemp, assistant engineer. Mr. Shearer illustrated a new method in parallel parking, and called attention to the fact that a new lane would be available by saving space now used in angle parking, the extra lane would be used for moving traffic. He said that the state law prohibits angle parking, unless through a public hearing, it is demonstrated that no advantage would be gained by the system of parallel parking. The attitude of those representing the city appeared to toe opposed to changing the present parking method, and an actual demonstration on a city street failed to convince them, but rather that it presented additional problems for the average motor-,is- t, and at the same time, would cut out 31 per cent of present parking space on Main street With parking places already at a premium, eliminating a third of them would only add to the problem in the city seemed to be the opinion of those present at the meeting. William Lines, chief of police, stated that last year 13 accidents were rebacking-o- ut ported. 'Mr. Shearer said that the move to change to parallel parking has been brought about toy complaints from travelers using the main thoroughfare. v J Ten Youths Leave Today for Service Physicals Ten Carbon county youths left The heavy, late - model auto- headlights, toad brakes, worn tires for Salt Lake City today to unmaare mobile, traveling at high speed, and steering mechanisms examinations dergo tore down the hill, then up the jor weaknesses found in cars prior to possible induction into whose drivers neglect around regular a sharp grade, and finally the armed services, it was anonly safety checks. He urged every mo- nounced toy Otto B. McKinnon, curve, Its lights went out in Price to have a compe- Cartoon a few brief seconds, but long torist county Selective Service tent mechanic check these featenough for a small 'boy, walking board clerk. These youths, after a ures at twice least year along the road, to step directly in older model cars. Of eq- undergoing the examinations, will In front of the speeding car. The return to their homes and will another needless ual importance when it comes to await their classifications tragic result and windshield are wipers, death because one car wasnt in safety muffler and exhaust system, win- subsequent induction in the event condition. mechanical top they qualify physically. This incident, a dramatic les- dow glass, horn and Those answering this call into check time is Now your the son on the importance of keeping clude Atmanda ears in safe mechanical repair, car for safety, Mr. Porter ad- Brice; Lloyd M. John Pierucci, Gerber, Wellingwas cited today toy John Porter vised, not even next week or ton, .now attending the Brigham of the Price Elks as part of that next month. With fair weather Young University at Provo; Frank us, the streets and highways groups special May program to upon C. Gonzales, Standardville; Era- with toe crowded soon will people deaths and reduce traffic injuries John Etzel, Price; Henry Leon from accident in which cars in beginning vacations, observing the Clavell, Price; Gilberto Hernanunsafe mechanical condition were Memorial day or just enjoyingwho dez, Helper; Clint Verl Thorn-gre- n, weather. The motorist reported. The campaign is in co- good conWellington; Paul Tratos, in oar is insures his that Safetop operation with the National dition now is being smart and Columbia; Rex Lee McArthur, Council. ty Herbert Richard MarAutomobiles in need of repair safe, 'perhaps saving not only his Price, and someone vin, he Helper. own of life but that auto figured in one of eight fatal Throe other youths left Monaccidents during 1950, Mir. Por- holds dear." this word of day for induction. No report has Mr. offered Porter the all is out. This ter pointed more tragic when it is known that advice for every driver. Bere-a yet been returned to the local and always board on the final military stamost needed automobile repairs good driver make safe driving a ha- tus of these youths, Mr. McKinmember, time and money in little require check non stated. No calls have yet been when compared to a human life." bit. Check your car received for the month of June. 'Mr. Porter reported that poor oft-ei- er rear-mirr- or. . . Baecalaureaute Speaker MONT HARMON . High School Diplomas 53 College, 230 High School Students Slated to Receive Diplomas Friday, May 23rd Antone Dupin, newly-electe- d president of the Utah State Elks Association, has announced the Front row, left to right, are Charles Dixon, appointment of William Daniels, Veloy Varner, Tam Arnett, chapter master coun- immeidate past exalted ruler of cilor, John Shilaos and Marvin Sealey. Back row, the Price Elks lodge, to the office left to right, are Bill Jameson, John Westenskow of state association secretary. and Louis Vuksinick. Photo by Sunnie Elks Urge Motorists To Check For Safety REV. RICHARD HALBERT . Commencement Week Activities Announced Named Elks Secretary At a meeting last week the group of young men shown above, members of the Castle Valley of DeMolay, made final plans chapter of the Orderannual state DeMolay Associafor hosting the 21st tion conclave which will be held here Saturday. DR. E. A. BATEMAN . . . College Diplomas 1 New Officer Roster Elected by Price Lions Club Commencement week activities at the Carbon high school and Carbon college will begin on Sunday, May 18, and the events of that day will herald in a schedule of activities unlike anything ever seen on this area 'before as the two schools prepare to honor graduates of the 1952 classes. An art and handicraft exhibit will start the activities from 3:00 to 7:00 pm. on Sunday. The presidents and faculty womens tea in the college library from 5:00 to 7:00 pm. will toe the 'highlight of the later hours and will feature an elaborate musical program of vocal and instrumental numbers. On Sunday evening at 8:00 p. m. the baccalaureate service will be conducted in the Price municipal auditorium. The Reverend John B. Sullivan of the Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic church wiH offer the invocation and the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered toy the Reverend Richard Halbert, minister of the Washington Park Community church at Denver, and former pastor of the Price Community Methodist church. The Reverend Angelo of the Price Greek Orthodox church will offer the benediction. The girls glee club and the mixed chorus will provide the music on this program. Monday evenings activities will get under way with a fashion review iin the college library at 7:00 pm. This will include a display of garments fashioned by students in the home economics classes, of- The Carbon high school will also be installed and refreshments prepared by students district, will present the diplomas rs to the graduating high school dents and Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of public inin ithe cooking classes will be struction, will present diploma served. to the graduating college students. At 8:00 p.m. that evening ap The program will close with the open house will be held in the benediction by Van Washburn, college gymnasium at which time Carbon college student body presa sports program will toe offered ident Fifty-thre- e in addition to dancing. college students will .Tuesday evening will see the be graduated including six as aspresentation of State of 'the Un- sociates m arts and 27 assoion by the play production class ciates In science. Certificates of of the Carbon college upper di- completion will toe given to five vision. This three-a- ct comedy in business administration, two in drama featuring an all --college secretarial training, three in carcast of 23 members will play at pentry, eight in auito mechanics, the Price municipal auditorium at and one each in machineshop and 8:30 p.m. Director is Elmo G. welding. Two .hundred and thirty high Geary. Speciality acts will also be given toy high school speech school seniors will receive diplostudents, mas including 87 who have com' Wednesdays program will be a pleted the college preparatory concort in the college gymnasium course, 105 in the general course, at 8:00 pm. presented by the and 44 in commercial cources inccmoined music departments of cluding four m accounting, 33 in stenography and seven m the vothe college and high school. Concluding the weeks acti- cational courses. Twenty-fiv- e high school senvities will be the commencement exercises at 7:00 p.m. Fa Jay, May iors are listed in the graduation 23, at the Carbon college stadium program as honor students and Ray Da Ha Corte, Patsy Featured at this program will be addresses by students and for-m- ar Jackson, Carol Rae Jones, Gay students, musical numbers Kendrick, JoAnn Leonard, Elaine Mane and the presentation of the stu- Maoris, Louise Maulsby, Nelson, Carlene Pace, Helen Skerl, dents for graduation. Dir. Aaron E. Jones, college Fay Weldon Thacker, Margaret stuThompson, Elsabetih Williams, the will .present president, dents of both college and the high Betty Lou Edwards, Geraldine school. Monit Harmon, superinten- Johnson, Catherine Morgan Morley, Gama Gay dent of the Carbon county school Shirley Gwenma Lou Carlow, Siliitoe, Elame Duke, Phyllis Garlick, Joanne Houghton, Florence Kala-tre- s, Mane Montoya and Lavone Rock. Following are the students who will be graduated as the Classes of 1952 from Carbon high school Another opportunity for the so that the town will be filled and Carbon college. thousands of buyers of retail with money - saving opportuniCollege Graduates services and be will pre- ties in goods Associate of Arts Dona Jane every line. sented by Price merchants next Charles worth, Martha Belle Dilto Come on Price and Friday week end, May 23 and 24, when lard, Bonnie Faddis, Marilyn Sue Vacation Bargains, a business Saturday, May 23 and 24, to get Maulsby, Gwen Merchant, and promotion event of the Price your share of merchandise at John Bruno Oyharoabad, Chamber of Commerce, will be Associate in Science LaMont prices. The Price held. Chamber of Commerce has set up Arnold, Mary E. Austin, Keith An advertising sheet filled with a series of these special promo- AHen Busey, Phyllis Daskalo, at least one special from each of tion events to bring people to this Ruiby Alice Hanson, William the merchant members will toe metropolitan center so that they Winslow Hill, John LaMar Husdistributed throughout the East- may see the advantages of shop- sey, Samuel Anthony Juliano, Ad-rern Utah trade area, and this will ping with firms offering a wide LaVell King, Wallace D. Kirkalso be printed in next weeks and varied stock of foods, meats, wood, Mike Emanuel Kosmos, Of course, Price produce, appliances, cars, furniMarilyn Mead, Steve Miiovioh, business houses will also feature ture, household needs, clothing, Lewis Dee Myers, Orson Hyrurn hundreds of other bargain by shoes and luxury items. You just Nelson, George Bill Nikas, Ben newspaper, radio and other means. cant afford to miss it. " (Continued on Page Six) P-T- A Ga-val- as stu-fice- de Price Merchants Offer Special Bargains For Patrons Friday, Saturday, May 23, 24 on te. Carbon Award Assembly Friday Honors Many Worthy Students Carbon college last Friday in Bunderson received the scholar(Stubby) Petersen. with scholarship spon- ships sponsored by the East CartA gold medal was presented to cooperation Members of the Price Lions sors staged its annual award as- oon Rotary club. Sharon Phillips George Nikas as the most active club elected new officers at sembly and honors in the form was presented with the scholar- sophomore student attending Cartheir most recent meeting and of scholarships and school awards ship sponsored by the Helper Ki- - bon high school and college for installation will take place were presented to worthy stu- wanis while Geri Cima received four years. some time next month. dents. the Beta Sigma Phi scholarship Silver activity medals and cerGarth Frandsen was electA scholarship from the Univer- and Barbara Farikoff received the tificates were presented to the ed president succeeding John sity of Utah was presented to Price Junior Chamber of Com- following: High school Scott O. Barton. Officers named to Bonnie Roberts, one from the merce scholarship. Jeffs, Alan Bartlett, Donald Nelassist the new president were Work scholarships Brigham Young University was for next son, Martin Bezyack, Bob Cones, F. A Evans, first vice presipresented to LaVell King and two years college sophomores pre- Louis Mele, Claude Williams, from the Utah State Agricultural sented by the state of Utah were Harry Abeyta, Alene Taylor, Mardent; Stanley Powell, second vice president; Ken Massey, college were presented to Bonnie received by Robert Mraule in the garet Thompson, Jo Ann Leonard, Faddis and Donald Potts. third vice president; Edward physiology department, Mary Elsabeth Williams, Louise , Bry-ne- r, The United Mine Workers of Ellen Parmley in the biology dePiacitelli, secretary-treasure- r; Joyce Naron, Katherine MorAmerica with the Russell Williams, tail twister; partment; Clarice Vigor in the gan and Carlene Pace. College Paul Sealey, lion tamer, with of the Carbon district nurses as- business department; David Bun- sophomore s Van Washburn, sociation presented three scholar nell in the chemistry department Keith Busey, Bonnie Faddis, MarWinn West and Ferron Gardships. Elinor Tolich was the re- of the college, Paul Taylor in the tha Dillard, Mary Austin and ner, directors. cipient of one effective for the chemistry department of the high Phyllis Daskalos. W. E. Featherstone, Salt 1953-5- 4 school year. This scholarschool, Venee Mortensen in the Activity certificates were preLake City, who is in charge was so specified because Miss mathematics department and Er- sented to the following students ship of advertising and publication Tolich was also the recipient of nest Sacco in the carpentry de- who earned high points but not of the Lions program for the another for the 1952-5- 3 school partment. enough to earn a medal: College 1952 state convention which year. Lavone Rock and Rita LuWork scholarships for students sophomores nt Marilyn Mead, will 'be hosted toy the Price cero received the other two nurse who will be freshmen in the colOrson Nelson Arnold, and 6 was club on June 5, and 7, scholarships. lege next year were presented to Sam Juliano. High school seniors the principal speaker at the Three scholarships presented Carlene Pace, Alan Bartlett, LaHorace Oliphant, Amadeo Beae-e- o, centerand his talk program toy the Price tLodge No. 1550, mar Day, Louis Vuksinick, Nedra Earl Larcher, Gerald RobinLionJsm. on ed Benevolent and Protective Order Thomas, Joanne Houghton and son, Jay Herring, Sunny Fratto, The musical portion of the of Elks, went to Geri Cima, Rita Clavel, Donna Phyllis Garlick, JoAnn Leonard. program was provided by stuMarion V. Worthin and LaRae Scholarships presented by indi- Stowell, Marie Nelson, Elinor Toldents of Carbon high who Wilstead. The scholarship spon- vidual donors were presented to ich and Sharon Baird. -won high ratings at the resored by the Price Lady Elks Joyce Forrester by Bess Jones, C" pins were awrded to the cent regional music festival' went to Miss Tolich. Donna Stowell by Henry Rachele, following honor students: College at Roosevelt. Ray Delia Corte and Carma and Julie McGuire by C. W. (Continued on Page Twelve) La-mo- |