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Show Public Bid to View 4-County Exhibits H Youths Display Products at City Hall; AN Style Dress Revue on Tab Friday Night The public is invited to see the H exhibits which outstanding are on display at the Price Municipal gymnasium today and all day tomorrow (Friday). The exhibits are in clothing, foods, garden produce, flowers, poultry, and rabbits. The work on display is that in the county done by 435 this season. Tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the civic auditorium, the public is invited to see a style dress revue and fashion show. This is the outstanding event of .the year for the H clothing workers when they model their own creations. The public will see the girls in home costumes, school dresses, pajamas, aprons, suits, and formats. The highlight of the evening will be the announcement of the winners of the demonstration contest which was held today, the winners of the Style Dress Revue, and the naming of other winners who will represent Carbon county at tthe state fair. contests The demonstration Which were held today pitted each other the top demon strations from the community exhibit days held last week. The demonstrations and contestants were: Preparing a luncheon, Richard Winn and Richard Hanson 4-- Volume 61 cci Men Pass Mine Examinations Sixty-fou- r men successfully completed examinations conducted last week at Carbon college for certification as mine foremen, fire bosses and shot firers, it has been announced by James R. Phillips, chairman of the coal mining examining board. of the men passed Twenty-fiv- e the mine foreman examinations and axe the following: G. L. Watt, Horse Canyon mine; Grant W. McDonald, Glen W. Sandifer, Charles Q. Oviatt, E. F. McFad-de- n, J. E. Schmidt, W. Vodopich, and C. B. Olsen, all of Kaiser mines at Sunnyside; Ivan D. Robert Swinburne, J. V. Halamandaris, E. L. (Huff, C. H. Oveson, T. S. Harvey and N. R. Seeronen, all of the Columbia mine; J. L. Bishop and C. Majaik, of Hiawatha; Elmer P. Johnson, M. Sunter and R. H. Taylor, all Castle Gate; R. H. Sittnid, Deseret mine; N' J. Mortensen, Southern Fuel; R. F. Dewey, Spring Canyon; K. O. - Reichert, Sevier mine, and G. T. Harding, Deer Creek mine. men who passed Twenty-fiv- e the fire 'boss examinations were V. Krebs, F. I. Rowley, B. K. Johnson, J. W. Zupon and H. P. Liapis, Castle Gate; D. E. Stevenson, D. E. Brady, and G. G. Bell, Columbia; B. D. Dye and G. Hansen, Coop mine; G. H. Holt, L. C. Darr, N. G. Ligeros, B. L. Miller, and R. E. McKinley, Horse Canyon mine; G, J. Justice, King mine; J. Helco, Bear Canyon mine; R. MoCandless, Deseret mine; M. D. Ross, R. J. ONeil, ' J. J. Nielson and L. M. Green-halg- h, Kaiser; S. Fazzio and L. Boner, Royal- mine; W. F. Hughes, . Spring Canyon.-- ' .Fourteen of the" men passed the shot firOr examinations and were . ttfe- following: J. L. Fancher, Lion Coal ' corporation; M. McDonald, Wattis;' D. James and S. J. BarT. T. Olsen, ney, Southern-Fuel- ; Horse Canyon; U. R. Erkkila, Clear Creek; J. Kutin, and P. Ec-cColumbia; P. Palacios, Spring Sixty-fo- ur Mc-Oou- rt, - U, 10c per Copy F of Price; Making button hole pockets, Mary Helen Bunnell and Jeanne Passey of Price; tthe swing tack, iLaRene Petersen of Wellington; darning a stocking, Jeanne Reid and Darlene Funk of Helper; measuring flour, Diane Lund of Dragerton; measuring liquid and dry ingredients, Allie Dee Norton and Barbara J. Jones of Wellington; fringing a scarf, Jean Funk of Helper. Tomato petal salad, Joseph Bo-naand Bill Marston of Spring Glen; the preparation of foods for freezing, Frank Blackham, Spring Glen; tying a black ant fly, Ned Leavitt and Cliff Haycock, Spring Glen; setting a table, Eileen Draper, Spring Canyon; vegetable salad, Susan Waterman, Price; bow to wash your hands, Helen Druce, Carbonville; chicken demonstration, Leon Vuksin-ic- k, Carbonville; setting a table, Sandra Lee Larson and Patty Anderson, Price; fly tying, Jimmy Stagg, Carbonville. 4-- INDEPEND ENTN EWSPAPER Canyon; W. W. Waldron, Castle Gate mine; Y. Fugate, Deseret coal mine; J. C. Gertson, Keml-Wort- h; D. D. Swasey and R. L. Atwell, Soldier Canyon mine. Other men serving on the examining board (for the examinations which were given at Carbon college on August 16, 19, and 20 were S. C. Harvey, Castle Gate; Albert Shaw, Rains; A N. Smith, Price; Melvin Thomas, Price, and Lloyd Catlin, Hiawatha. Price, Carbon A Notre Dame For Students School Tomorrow At Carbon College The Reverend Thomas F. Butler today announced that registration for students who will attend Notre Dame school this year will be held in both Price and Helper on Friday, August 29. Students In the Price area will register from 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon at the Notre Dame church hall and students in the Helper area will register at the Helper St. Anthony Catholic church from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m., also on Friday, August 29. Reverend Butler also announced that Sister Mary has been designated as the school principal succeeding Sister Augustine who has gone to Santa Barbara, California. Other Sisters of Charity on the teaching staff this year will include Sister Mildred, Sister Adelaide, Sister Loretta, Sister Adele, Sister Maurice, Sister Zita and Sister Anna. The Reverend John J. Sullivan will serve as director of athletics. The opening of school at Notre Dame will be Wednesday, September 3, and class instruction on that day will be preceeded by the traditional school-openimass at 9:00 a. m. in the Notre Dame church at which time The Reverend Butler will address the students. Registration information for students who will be attending Carbon senior high and Carbon college during the 1952-5- 3 school year was announced this week by Dr. A. E. Jones, college presi- ng Ra-che- le, Hig-ginso- Lawrence Stephens and Arvetta Satterfield. Dragerton junior high school Harold Hanson, principal; Royal N. Allred, A. W. Anderson, Iia Anderson, George L. Beutler, Joseph Booth, Mary C. Crawford, Myrtle E. Davis, Arvilla Kings, J. Frank Worthen, Rex Haddock, Roland G. Hendricks, Russell Fryer, Verner Stoddard, Evelyn Varner, Jay B. Higginson and Albert Childs. Serafma Helper C e n t r al Mauro, principal; Steve Boro vatz, Lorraine Christensen, Viola Ori, Mary Chiara, Ann Price, Ru by iHarkness, Edna Bor la, Josie T. Wetmore, Vondella K. Hanley, Carolina C. Myers and Vera Duf fy-- . i helper junior high school George Pizza, principal; Owen Burge ner, Lee Burton, Melba Hyatt, Iver E. Iverson, Willard Law, Jay Oviatt, Mary Pizza, Clyde kxttlUn t Gwtttrmi prif E Aaoeumon Number 35 Au'4rdt1949 S. 4 . i S J v u; : V t ' dent. Juniors, eleventh graders, will report to their classes, receive information on books and pay & X on Wednesday, September 3. of these students registered last fall. New students will be fees Most able to register on this day. Seniors, twelfth graders, will report to their classes to receive information on books and to pay fees on Thursday, September 4. These students, too, registered last fall but new registrations will be accepted on that day. Both junior and senior class-me- n will report to their first period classes at 9:00 am. on Friday, September 5, to begin regular classwork. Upper division students, college freshmen and sophomores, will register on September 6 (Saturday) and all classwork in the upper division will start on September 8 (Monday.) Dr. Jones further announced that students planning to attend the upper division of the college, freshmen and sophomores, may begin registering any time between now and the beginning of school. The registrars office at the college is now open for this purpose. Columbia Harry Balle, principal, and Katherine Strate. Dragerton elementary school Joseph Bunderson, principal; Beth Allred, Geniel B. Douglas, Marjorie Monroe, Blanche Justesen, Esther Tomlinson, Anna Moyer, EUa Ruth Turner, Janie E. Henderson, Naomi Koskie, Allis C. Stephens, Edna Thurman, Amanda R. Roberts,'" Anna Louise Man, yo, Naomi Stevenson, Shirley StMit NEWS-ADVOCAT- Take Active Part in Carbon Labor Day Celebration School Dates Given Registration for Utb N, B, A. County, Utah, Thursday, August 28, 1952 Teachers Listed for School Year; Some Vacancies Still Exist Mont Hanmon, superintendent of the Carbon county school district, today issued a list of teachers who will serve in this school district during the 1952-5- 3 school year. Although some vacancies still exist, Mr. Harmon stated that these are expected to be filled by the , time school gets underway. Teachers by assignments are as fallow: Carbon senior high school Dr. A E. Jones, principal; Vernon Merrill, assistant principal; Ellen Aageson, Varian Bartholomew, Harold Bithell, Lois Christiansen, Claude Cowley, Mary Margaret Flaim, Elmo Geary, Leora Gertch, Veronica Heinlein, Bess Jones, Lyle Lamph, Wesley Larsen, Irel C h ar 1 e s Menzies, Longhurst, George C. Morgan, Carl E. Olsen, Verda T. Peterson, Henry LeVar Rasmussen, Franklin Boulton, Leonard Shield, Jackson Jewkes, Harvey Thomas, Blaine Thompson, Tom B. Turby-fil- l, J. Nile Washburn, E. M. Williams, C. H. Madsen, V. E. Williams, John Yack, Walter R. Gehrke, and J. B. Thompson. Roland Taylor, Castle Gate principal; Ruth V. Durrant, Ma mie Long, Indra Jensen and Chry stal Wahl. dear Creek Jerry Nelson, principal, and Ducille Gordon. CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUN AND Shurtleff, Berniece H. Webb, Neva Green, John Malroberg, Thygerson, Harold Duke, Jean Woodhead, Monte Nyman, Margaret Rachele and Stanley Hy-ru- m Jencks. r Hiawatha Keith Rult, principal; Maurine Burmester, Nita Hampshire, Carol Grogan, Myrtle Garber, Idona Heaton, Wayne E. Bott, and Donald Pentfield. Kenilworth E. L. Winn, principal; Lula Lee Fitzgerald, Grace Christensen, Juanita Rowley, and Olive W. Hughes. 'Price Central Russell Williams, principal; Alda V. Alger, May Burton, Fern Fausett, Kate Prichard, Esther Maynard, Agnes Thompson, Maxine Blaser, Alice Harmon, Mabel Conger and Lor-n- a Cox. (Continued on Page Three) Pedestrian Safety Award Presented To Price from AAA - .y TOM RANEY ft W t s ART BIGGS EDWIN ALBERTS Emcee Speaker V . . . Chairman UMWA Locals Invite All v Big Labor Day Celebration Public Meeting Called By Mayor on Gas Franchise Issue A public meeting to discuss applications of .the "Wasatch Natural Gas company for a franchise to distribute natural gas in Price, has been called by Mayor A. D. Keller for tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8:00 oclock at the civic auditorium. Representation , is urged from all civic, business and labor organizations so as to establish the reaction of the application to bring gas into the city. Members of the Helper and .Wellington City boards are also invited to attend, said Mayor Keller. The gas company proposes to pipe the gas from its wells near Clear Creek, and has asked franchises in Price, Helper, Wellington, and other Eastern Utah communities. The franchise proposal was tabled at the last council meeting to allow time for further study. Inside, Street Dancing to Open Events Saturday; Parades, Park Events Listed Saturday night, Sunday and Monday will be busy days for the local unions of Carbon and Emery counties, United Mine Workers of America, when they combine to sponsor the annual Labor Day celebration in Price. General chairman of the big celebration is Edwin Alberts of Dragerton and celebration secretary is Malio Pecorelli, Helper, both experienced in the staging of Labor Day celebrations, both having worked in official capacities in many other previous celebrations. The celebration is headed with the entrancing slogan of Everything Free and that in itself is a merit that helps to draw the merrymakers even before the many other public - pleasing events are listed. The three - day program will get underway Saturday night at 9:00 pm. with two big free dances. Dancing in the modem and popular vein will 'be carried out in the Price municipal gymnasium and at the same time those who cater to square dancing will have a chance at their specialties at the street dance which will be held on the street adjoin- ing the municipal 'building. Sunday will .be devoted to the children and will get off to a start with the childrens parade at 12:00 noon. This parade will form at .the comer of Carbon Avenue and Main and will then move east two blocks, then north to the city park. Cash prizes will 'be awarded each child participating with additional prizes for the best miniature floats and costumes. , At 1:00 pm that same day childrens sports (will take spotlight at the city park. All types of races and sports events will be staged for children up to 16 years of age with prizes for the participants. A new inova.tion (this year will be a childrens talent show with the age limit up to 16 years. Four prizes, $40, $30, $20, and $10 will epe-tacul- ar Carbon Teachers' Institute Here Next Tuesday the Teachers of the Carbon county school district will convene at 9:00 am. on September 2 at the Price junior high school for their annual one-da- y institute prior to the opening of school the following day, it has been announced by Mont Harmon, superintendent. A general assembly will .be held during the morning hours and the noon luncheon will be served at the Carbon college cafeteria. Departmental meetings will take up the afternoon hours. Traffic safety education in Price has paid off with the presentation of another award, this one for pedestrian safety during 1951 presented by the American Automobile Association go to the (top four winners and a consolation prize. Smaller prizes through one of its affiliates, the Price 1951 Record Utah Automobile Association. will go to each child on the show The presentation was made last not winning one of the above Friday in the Price municipal prizes. Each local is expected to furnish one number in this show. building to Mayor A. D. Keller district In charge of this show are Frank by Wayne B. Hodson, manager of the Utah Automobile Legion Park Frolic Sacco, Sunnyside, and Adrian AnAssociation of Provo. derson, Helper. The attractive plaque was inThe Price post of the AmeriThe time for this show will be scribed as follows: For Excel- can Legion and the Auxiliary unannounced at the .park as will lence of Pedestrian Record, IJrice, it will stage their annual picnic-part- y the time for the bathing Ibeauty at the Price city park on Utah, is commended for its outand swimming contest. Harry standing record of no pedestrian Friday, August 29, at 6:30 pm, Mangus, Helper, is in charge of deaths during 1951 as reported in it has been announced. A good this latter event the AAA National Pedestrian Pro- time is assured all Legionnaires The childrens portion of the tection Contest. and their partners attending. In celebration will conclude with a This is the first year that such case of rain the affair will be little league junior baseball game, an award has been given to 'Price moved to the Legion hall. (Continued on Page Seven) but the city was the recipient of three other awards from the National Safety Council in 1949, 1950 and 1951. This is the first time that Price city has entered the Railroad officials at Helper . clambered into .an empty .box out the surrounding area along AAA competition. car with a pickup and hold order. Two other Utah cities received early Tuesday morning notified He gave his companions name office Carbon sheriffs the A man answering the descripcounty similar awards Provo and that they had found an uncon- as Harris Weston Grey, 34, of an tion first obtained by officers was SpringviHe. unknown town in Oklahoma. The apprehended at Grand Junction Mayor Keller expresed his ap- scious man aboard a freight train description when it the into given officers was that Tuesday evening, but after quespulled townsHelper on behalf of the preciation n. Colthe man is ft. tall, was tioning and investigation it was people and the city police force yards from Grand Junction, tan proven that he was not involved wearing a yellow on receiving the plaque and stat- orado, at 12:12 a.m. The man had suffered a con- trousers and a white hat. and he was subsequently released ed it reflected the good work Lockhart told officers he was from custody. Further questiondone by the police department cussion from a severe blow and and the people themselves. Ser- his identity was ascertained only struck on the head from behind ing of the injured man gave povice clubs also came in for com- after he regained consciousness somewhere along the route and lice the information about his mendation because of their efforts later Tuesday morning at the his money, personal belongings traveling companion. It was first Price and all identification taken. believed that the man had gothospitaL in placing educational material before the public a ' large The man, Robert Lockhart, 23, Investigation of the box car ten into the box car occupied amount of which has undoubted- Hamilton, Alabama, told officers turned up a heavy clorox bottle by another man and this unknown .been absorbed. he and a companion had been which police surmised was the man had committed the assault. Shown above at the presentation are Mr. Hod-so- n, ly Also at the presentation picking fruit in the Grand June weapon .used in the assault. The The condition of the assault present seated left, and Mayor A. D. Keller. Looking was Highway Trooper William tion area when they decided to bottle is .being tested for pos- victim is still termed as very on is Highway Trooper William Lines, left, who Lines who was chief of police leave by freight. After receiving sible finger prints. critical by hospital personnel. It was the Price chief of police during the time the when the 1951 record was estab- their wages, they caught the The sheriffs office here has was reported that the man sufreeoid was established and Lloyd Peacock, present lished, and the present chief of freight at Grand Junction at 2:00 sent a description of the suspect fered a brain concussion and has chief of police. Photo by Sunn ie, police, Uoyd Peacock. iP-Monday afternoon and had to all police departments through a .blood clot. Pedestrian Safety Award to for, Polite Seek Man Suspected of Assault Aboard Freight Train 5-- City-Coun- ty Because of its good pedestrian safety record during 1951, Price city has been awarded another plaque for its achievements by the American Automobile Association. The presentation was made by Way-- 3 B. Hodson, Provo, district manager of the U.i Automobile Association, affiliate of the national organization. |