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Show nVvv o Utah CIO Convention Opens Next Thursday Retired Helper Regional Director to be Honored by Opening Three-da- y Sessions The seventh annual convention of the Utah State Industrial Un- 1 NEWSPAPER INPEPENDENT Volume 62 10c Cofp A CONSOLIDATION N Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 7, 1953 per Copy Gemitdl txcettenn Auara- i- EWS-ADVO- N4W ATE C Number 19 j Five Carbon People Price Jaycees do Well at Confab; ion Council, Congress of Industrial Organizations, will open in Price next Thursday and will extend through Friday and Satur- day. Frank Bonacci, retired CIO regional director, will be the temporary chairman as well as the honored guest of the convention which will hold forth in the municipal building. The convention will open at 10:00 a. m. Thursday, t May 14, with an invocation to be delivered by The Reverend Thomas F. Butler, pastor of the Notre Dame Catholic parish. The address of welcome will be extended by May- FRANK BONACCI The convention banquet will be staged that evening at the Dia-man- ti banquet room in Helper. A floor show will provide entertain- ment. Saturdays session will open with the invocation delivered by Elton L. Taylor, president of the Carbon stake, Church of Jesus Saints. BusiChrist of Latter-daness matters of the organization will take up the morning hours with some addresses and this will be followed in the afternoon with the election of state CIO council y C officers. Safety Project er Citizenship Tuesday Five Carbon residents Tuesday achieved one of the greatest ambitions of their lives when they were granted American citizenship in the Seventh district court of Carbon county by District Judge Fred W. Keller. Receiving their naturalization certificates were Ena Maud Carey of Scofield, a native of Wales; Lillian Cannell Bene, Price, a native of England, Ahto Werner Helper, a native of Finland, and Maria Stavroulakis, Helper, a native of Greece. In addition to receiving his naturalization papers, Mr. Kylakause was granted permission to have his name legally changed to Werner Freeman, the name by which he will henceforth be known. One former citizen was repatriated. She was Misako Ohama, Helper. Of Japanese descent, she had lost her citizenship by marrying an alien and requested repatriation following his death. Electing Boyd Bunnell, Price city judge, as a national director and a member of the Utah Jayg cees Executive Committee, two first place awards out of four entries submitted in the fields of aviation and extension, and having Robert Wasson named as the outstanding member of the nearly two thousand Jaycees in Utah as the man who secured the most members during the recent state-wid- e membership drive was the big story coming out of Vernal, the site of the recent Junior Chamber of Commerce state convention. A large delegation of local members with their together wives consisting of Kay Bunnell, Louis Bunnell, Boyd Bunnell, Bill Welsh, Bob Wasson, Mike Kandar-is- , Bill Martell, Wendell Hurst, Don Shurtz, Charles Edgar, John Craven, Norm Day, Mack Johnson, Joe Hammond and Bob Forrester, campaigned long and hard for Judge Bunnell to sweep him into office with an overwhelming majority to garner 138 votes out of a possible 140 delegate votes. The Vernal convention was one of the largest ever held in the state of Utah with 537 Jaycees and wives in attendance at the colorful conclave. The Price club was outstanding in its attendance at the convention, by its enthusiasm for its candidate, signs, and the appearance of the famed miners helmets worn by all the delegates. It was the first time in many years that the local club has submitted entries for awards competition and walked away with first place in two categories. With the increased activity in the club in the undertaking of new projects it is expected that at this time next year, more awards will be showered on the local boys. Elected to serve as the new state president was Wendell Max-fiel- d of Kaysville in a hotly contested race over David Whitesides of Layton. Don Hanson of Salt Lake City, a former resident of Price, was elected, to serve as national director with Mr. Bunnell. Six vice presidents out of 11 candidates were also elected at the convention, amon them was Ted Sorenson of the neighboring city of Salina. win-nnin- A. D. Keller. Governor J. Bracken Lee, who was originally scheduled to address the convention, has informed CIO officials that he will be unable to attend and it is expected that he will send a representative. At 4:00 p. m. on the opening day, a trip for the delegates will be conducted through the Wellington "dry ice plant. The invocation opening the Friday sessions will be given by The Reverend Ralph Schlabig of the Price Methodist Community church. Thd addresses of the day will be delivered by R. J. Thom' as, assistant national CIO director, of Washington, D. C., and di George B. Roberts, CIO-PArector for the western states. Lite-a-Bump- Gain American Bunnell Elected or Price Jaycees Undertake Polite School (or Area Officers Set For Wednesday Sheriff Joe Holman, left, watches as Don Shurtz, Another project now swinging into action under back to camera, and Bill Martell apply Scotchlite sponsorship of the Puce Junior Chamber of ComArthur Cornelius, special agent merce is the venture undertaken tape to rear bumper of Mayor A. D. Kellers car. in charge of the Salt Lake City on behalf of safer driving and parking on the Mayor Keller looks on from right as does Bob Holden of the Price city police force. office of the Federal Bureau of streets and highways. announced today Investigation, SCOTCHLITE FOR SAFETY that a police school will be held here in the municipal building on Bid invitations have been issuMay 13. ed to producers and wholesale disPictures Not Printed This police school has been tributors for supplying approxiplanned by the FBI with the asIn This Issue Due sistance of the Utah Peace Of- mately 51,000 tons of coal for fedElks Invite eral agencies in eleven western Price ficers Association, the Central To Loss of Engravings Utah Peace Officers Association states, Otto G. Klein, regional diPublic to rector of the General Services Adand local officers. The school is Jaycee members represented by ministration, announced today. Due to a postal mixup in designed to afford a course of inFete Bill Martell, director in charge, Day homour local of to cuts officers struction in refrom Klein listed these tonnage the mailing Dollar Days Project and Don Schultz, chairman, anicide investigations, interviews engraver at Provo, several quirements for federal agencies Price Lodge No. 1550, Benounced today the beginning of and signed statements, scientific located in the following states: pictures did not arrive which of nevolent and Protective Order Chamber the Scotchlite or Set By aids issue. as in as for well this were intended investigatons, Colorado, 27,710; Utah, 12,920; of Elks, issues an invitation project within Price city. an intensified course in advanced New Mexico, 3,540, Montana, Included are pictures of a to the general public to atMerchants Commerce The purpose of the scotchlite firearms training. Wyoming, 1,155; Oregon, group of Federated Womens tend the annual Mothers Day is a reflective tape applied which Instructors for school will the of 1,005; Idaho, Washington, Club members, a banquet observance in the lodge room Plans are proceeding for a gi- to the rear bumpers of autos is be FBI Agents and graduates of Mo975; California, 320; Arizona, 140; the of United personnel on First West street. to cut down on the too frequent the FBI National Academy, Washgantic dollar days promotion in rear-enNevada, 50. tor Company, band students d collisions particularly at Roy Fergusson, exalted rulTo enable bidders to make acof business the ington, D. C. Classes will start Scouts promotion at the Elks Club, Boy charge reflective tape can be The er, urges all residents of Price night. at 9:00 a. m. and all law enforcecurate appraisals of transporta-tio- n who will attend jamboree, committee of the Price Chamber seen at and the surrounding commundistances when ment officers are cordially Invited great costs and to encourage maxiPrice new of officers the of Commerce, headed by John headlights are shown on it, and ities to join in this public to attend, Mr. Cornelius said. mum bid participation by proof the the Moose Club, girl tribute to all mothers. Porter. Dates selected are Thurs- which would indicate a parked car ducers and distributors located year of Beta Sigma Phi end or a slower moving auto ahead one of most On beautithe near the various federal agency day and Friday, May 28 and 29. a cut of the winner of the Ten Carbon Youths of the autoists. ful days of the year when memare who Retail merchants Holmes award. delivery points, our bid invitation Joseph safety The project was begun in the itemizes the total yearly tonnage thoughts of mother are al- -, bers of the commerce group will Go To we finally receive the If Army in our state of Virginia by Jaycees there ways uppermost in minds, in uniform a requirements for the agencies project cooperate be will cuts, pictures printed the Elks observe the date each state, Klein explained. "The In May Draft Call stressing dollar prices for mer- as part of a public safety camin next weeks issue. with inspiring rituals and a bid invitation specifies delivery in chandise. Hundreds of real bar- paign and spread throughout the car-loa- d lots to most of the deprogram. Ten Carbon county youths and gains will be offered shoppers nation and has been adopted by the national Jaycee group. Under the direction of Mr. livery points." one transferee from White Canduring the two days. School Officials' Bids will be opened at 11:30 a. the observance County Fergusson, inSpecial taping stations by JayA special section of The yon in San Juan county were m. (MST) May 13, 1953, at GSAs will start promptly at 3:00 p. cees will be in operation from carducted into the army at Fort be to will devoted The Utah State Association of m. in the lodge rooms with a regional headquarters at the DenDouglas on May 1 and have since rying advertisements to readers. Thursday on and in Price is availfew musical renditions, a ver, Colorado, Federal Center. been sent to Fort Ord, California, County Officials will conduct a Also reprints will be made and able at Johnnys 66 Service and school here on May 21, it Coal producers and distributors short ritual specially prepardistributed to communities in Car- Lloyds Chevron Service. The JayStanley Litizzette, Helper, at- for prosessing and assignment to training ed by the grand lodge for the has been announced. At that time bon, Emery and Grand counties, cees will also be on the streets may obtain invitations to bid from been honored with units for basic training. has torney, the GSA regional office at Denver. occasion and a speaker who These ten youths made up Car- all county officials of the south- and announcements will be broad- soliciting drivers to apply the tape elections as president of two difwill keynote the observance. which costs $1.00 per five feet ferent groups within the past few bon countys May Selective Ser- eastern Utah area will be famil- cast over KOAL radio station. Public Meeting Scheduled applied to the rear bumper. Ardays, one by a group of lawyers vice call and brought this coun- iarized with the new laws passed 291 to rangements have also been made total men the called and into other veterans of both tys by 1953 legislature. A public meeting will be held Recruiting Office Opens the service through the draft by the by the Jaycees to be at the theWorld Wars. Get Hike Deputies Salary at the Carbon county court house atre between Price and Helper since its reactivatiation. Mr. rewas Litizzette Coli Mr. and Mrs. Eugene The United States army and air where recently at 8:00 p. m. on May 19 for the The Carbon county commissionThose who now are they will take orders and undergoing elected president of the Eastern turned Monday night from a vaca force have again established a re purpose of discussing and basic training with the army are tion apply tape to cars of autoists iners voted on Utah Bar Association Tuesday succeed' in in California where in located Price favorably station toof spent the public cruiting ing the views terested. James Scott Taylor, Price; Don they visited a son and his family. in Room 11 of the city municipal wards the adoption of the propos- a proposal to boost the salaries ing Luke G. Pappas, Price. On B. In order to point up the camEarl Fausett, Price; LeRoy The vacation also took them into ed curfew ordinance for the coun- of deputies in the sheriffs depart- this occasion, Mark Hammond, Stevens, Sergeant First Class J. Anderson, Old Mexico. Mr. Coli reports meet building Rogers the Jaycees have already Price; Boyd paign, was vice of the re Provo Price, presi The as Wayne ordinance, ty. proposed, ment, deputy clerks in the various Thomas Roy Biggs, ScoPrice; the reflective tape to the applied association is under as dent. The has in he California in had friends station would restrict those under 18 county departments and the building cruiting charge car of Mayor A. D. Keller, and its membership jurisdiction, the field; Harold James Mason, Hia- not seen for over 20 years. resident recruiter. years of age to be on the pub' ing custodian by a flat across-the-boatape will also be applied to local counties of Carbon, Emery Grand watha; David Victor Rea, Sunny-sidlie thoroughfares after 10:00 p. $15 per month. Also includLeonard Lamond Williams, police and highway patrol cars. m. any evening. It has been stat- ed in the salary boost were the and San Juan. Price; Frank Marion Escoubat, The material is said to be vised that some opposition to this county physicians. Eighteen counAt the American Legion Dis Price; Ronald Wayne Barham, ible at night up to a quarter-mil- e exists and should at held limit convention 5 it No. that will benefit from trict age ty employees and Daniel Norman Mar-sinand is designed to catch the eye be lowered to 16. That will be this latest salary hike granted by Helper on Sunday, Mr. Litizzette, Rains,White Canyon. of motorists about 70 pier cent the subject of the mass meeting. the commissioners. a member of the Helper post and quicker than regular tail lights. a past commander of that post, The tape is equally effective on UP&L Price commander. was. elected district Company rainy nights when visibility is This district also includes Carbon, Instructions have been received 1953 and obtain information rela- exceptionally poor, and it is stated Juan. and San Grand Employee Emery, that it will last two years under by the Carbon county committee tive to acreages of wheat planted Other officers elected include Mr. Chris- normal conditions. and practices, cropping Earns on the Production and Marketing Gene Fullmer, Ferron, first vice Safety Award Members of the Jaycee commitAdministration to start immedi- tensen said. commander, and Jack Mclntire, farmer who grew any tee are Every his for necesRecognition on commandwork vice outstanding second Johnny Craven, Bud Gilpreliminary ately Monticello, ' achievement in safety came this sary for possible acreage allot- wheat in one or more of the bert, Kay Bunnell and Lloyd Peaer. is request cock with Mr. Shurtz as years The state of Utah has warn- of Diesel engines, carbon monoxide to Ove M. Oveson, Utah ment and marketing quota proAuxiliary officers for the dis- week to contact the local PMA ofed mine operators and miners concentrations in a Diesel exhaust trict include Donna Dupin, Price, Power and Light Company line- grams on the 1954 crop of wheat, ed which is now located in Room that individual approval must be cannot be lowered by passing the president; Mrs. Louise Funk, Fer- man at Price. committee fice, T. A. Christensen, 4 of the First National Bank obtained for operation of each un- gas through a water scrubber or ron, first vice president, and Wil-d- a Mr. Oveson has worked contin- chairman, announced today. Taken on Savoy Diesel building, and bring information unit. water conditioner. more 10 than derground years in Jones, second vice president. uously for Secretary of Agriculture Ezra on the acreages of wheat planted Option In a report signed by E. (This practice is common in Joyce Mclntire, Monticello, was a hazardous occupation without Taft Benson has advised wheat Morrill, Jr., director of the some uranium mines in the state.) named historian. a lost time accident. He was hon- growers that on the basis of sup- and land summer fallowed for Hotel; Extensive each of these years for all farms division of occupational health, Mr. Morrill and Dr. Spendlove ored at the companys 1953 Safeand demand information al- he now operates. ply and Dr. George A. Spendlove, di- said that the principal measures Remodeling Is Planned ty Roll of Honor banquet in Amerit is apparent that wheat marketing quotas are If Utah State Depart- to control these toxic gases are rector ican Fork May 5. Speaker was ready available, mandatory controls on the 1954 proclaimed, a national referendum An option has been taken on ment of Health, operators were to provide adequate ventilation in Dr. Adam S. Bennion, company wheat crop must be considered as among all wheat growers must the Savoy informed : hotel building by a d the mine. vice president and decision Final under probe held not later than July 25. group of local businessmen rep"In Utah, to obtain permission member of the Council of the probable. They noted that in some tests visions of controlling legislation Two-third- s or more of all wheat resented by Angelo Georgedes to d for operation of . made in Utah on Diesel engine Twelve, Church of Jesus Christ must be made not later than July vote must approve be exercised by June 1. who farmers Latter-daincluding y the carconcentration underground, of of Saints. equipment exhausts, 1 for marketing quotas and July Diesel-powere- d the quotas before they proclaimed bon caterpilmonoxide trucks, has been as high as Additional The hotel building was originthe 15 for acreage allotments. recognition, can be put into effect. If farmlars, tractors or locomotives, the 200 parts per million, indicating George M. Gadsby safety award, ally built in 1914 by Ben Stein, conwe want avoid to "Because the to fail by ers quota approve went to UP&Ls Southern division general safety orders for metal that the engine was operating beand is now owned by his son, Sam they will be sub- Stein and his wife. The building miners must be complied with. low expected efficiency. for its "outstanding achievement trols to the fullest extent possi- this decisions will not be ject only to acreage allotments, The officers said that these orin accident prevention. Both the health men said that The divi- ble, these is 75 by 100 feet and is inbut price support levels will drop property sion which serves eastern Utah, made until the latest possible ders, covering use of gasoline un- oxides of nitrogen and aldehydes a three-stor- y structure, now housbefore is the available cent of 50 formation 90 to from parity, ing a tavern, a retail store and per derground," provide that such also constituted danger, in addioperated in 1952 without a single deadlines, but prudent administra- it is pointed out. employment is "forbidden except tion to carbon monoxide. lost time accident among its bus line headquarters, besides protion demands that we start to get These programs directly affect under such foundatioriS as may be Their report was approved by V. viding hotel accommodations. It now. we and farmwait If wheat of longer ready the economy every G. Pett, chief inspector, Utah inapproved by the commission. has 51 rooms. we cannot it escape er in this country; therefore, A welcome guest at the Dave then find that These conditions include the use dustrial Commission. A complete program of renno-vatio- n growers parof filter or absorption devices apNordel ranch in Nine Mile a few controls, it will be too late to do is important that allfarmer-electeand remodeling will be und the As the necessary work, preliminary Mr. and Mrs. A. Keddy and Mr ticipate. proved by the Utah State Indusdays this week was Hugh Brandon dertaken by the new owners, said Benson Carbon of county, emphasized. and Mrs. S. Johnson from Vanrepresentatives of Kanab, an old friend of Mr. Secretary trial Commission. Mr. Georgedes. An elevator will full committeemen PMA urge of this the committeemen PMA The Miners were especially warned couver, Canada, are visiting with visNordels. He also spent a day and cooperation of all be installed and the front and against the dangers of carbon Mr. and Mrs. James H. Phillips iting with his daughter in Price, county are required to contact support in the county, Mr. Chris- lobby modernized, besides extenfarmers who monoxide and informed that "con- in Price. Mrs. Keddy, Mrs. John' grew wheat in Mrs. Doris Kennick, before re- - every farmer sive remodeling of the rooms. said. tensen 1952 or of 1951, Mrs. son the some belief of users years and to are the home. sisters. STANLEY LITIZZETTE Phillips trary turning jany Federal Agencies Seek Bids for Coal Supply Mothers 0; 0; A Jr i . Jaycees Inaugurate Bumper Tape Project er Helper Barrister Heads Bar, Sun-Advoca- te American Legion v rd e; g, Utah Mines Warned On Use of Diesels Local PMA Committee Begins Wheat Program above-mention- ge of-th- e newly-appointe- Diesel-powere- two-third- s, |