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Show SCOUTINGS SILVER BEAVER Carbon Man Receives Highest Scout Award The highest award in Boy Scouting, the Silver Beaver, given to persons with over 20 years of service to the program, has been presented to C. E. Beveridge of Price. Mr. Beveridge has been a Boy Scout, assistant scoutmaster, scoutmaster, district chairman and is currently vice chairman of the Carbon district. This is the third such award to come to a Carbon county scouter. The others were C. H. Madsen, Sr., and Clair Newren. The award was presented to Mr. Beveridge at the annual fellowship meeting of the Utah National Parks Council at Provo April 18. Three other scouters, Robert Parker, Helper; Clyde Rock, Drag-ertoand Alice Gaudio, Price, received high awards. Mr. Rock and Mr. Parker received Scout Keys Volume 64 " mj OSS BEVERIDGE Well Near Old Airport A wildcat well has been located on the Price Structure near the old airport. The well is being drilled by the McKinnon Drilling and Development Company of Salt Lake City. The test is the No. 1 Utah Petroleum and Gas Frank Worthen, instructor at the East Carbon junior high Company. school, was elected president of the Carbon County Education AssoMusic to ciation at the recent elections held "by that organization. Be Feted Elected to serve during the year with the new president were MerBy Elks rill Newren, principal of the Dur-raschool in Price, first vice All music students who parpresident; George C. Morgan, inin the Region Five ticipate structor at Carbon College, secmusic festival here this week ond vice president; Mrs. Edith All-reend will be treated to refreshinstructor at the Price junments by the Price Lodge No. ior high school, secretary-trea- s 1550, Benevolent and Protecurer with Perry McArthur, Price tive Order of Elks, Saturday junior high school, and Miss Ann afternoon immediately followPrice, Helper Central, elected to ing the parade, it has been anthe board of directors. Hold-ove- r nounced by George Wallace board members include George of the lodges youth activities Pizza, principal of the Helper juncommittee. ior high school, and Russell WilThis, the annual Youth Day liams, principal of the Price Cen project of the lodge, proved tral and Harding schools. highly successful at the last According to an amendment music festival held here two which was adopted to the CCEA years ago. constitution at the spring meeting, Band students may obtain the president will serve for only tickets from their directors one year and then the first vice Saturday morning and these president will automatically move tickets will enable them to eninto the presidency. Henceforth a the hospitality of Price joy Two elected. not be will president Elks Saturday afternoon at members of the board of trustees the Elks Temple on North terms are elected for two-yeFirst West street. each year. All other members are terms. elected for one-ye- Students nt d, OF THE SUN AND N E W S .A D V O C AT E Number 17 the conduct of club work. Such items as the leaders role in H, community projects, safety and health, awards and recognitions, will be stressed at this school, which will conclude with a fun session and recreation, such as would enjoy. The program is such a large and important program that many (Continued on Page Twelve) 4-- H -- 4-- H tatre Dame Slates H Annual Operetta or Next Wednesday : ,Name New Slate of Officers Saturday May 11; and leaders of Wellington will meet at the hom& of Mrs. D. H. Hartley at 2:00 p.m. Friday, May 6. Letters were sent to all leaders this week notifying them of these and schools. All parents of other interested people, are also invited to attend these schools, according to the county agent. Training at these schools will be given in methods of teaching, recreation, record keeping and project work, and in general procedures of conducting club work. Later in May, on the 26th, will be held the Leaders Round school at which up, a county-wid- e will be given additional training in 4-- H The Notre Dame school will present its annual operetta Wednesday evening, May 4, in the Price municipal auditorium. The operetta, scheduled to start at 8 :00 p m., is entitled Music in the Attic. As in past years this presentaSuccess of the Salk polio vaccine brought sighs tion is expected to be very out- of relief from parents throughout the nation and standing and will provide enter- even the children sensed its vast importance as tainment for all members of the they lined up to get the first of the vaccine shots. The children locally seemed to take the shots which family. Included in the cast are Barbara started Monday with much more calmness than they lined up during April of a year ago. Star, Karen Kloepher, Gary Spad- - when The program in Carbon county opened Monday Rosalie afora, Salzetti, Carl at the Central school in Price and the first in line Celeste Schoenberger, Dalpiaz, Gloria Cadez, Carol Rebol, Cor- rine Maddox, John Marchino, Alice Marie Spigarelli, Judy Mancina, Joseph Lovato, Stanley Crocco, Arthur Leo, J. Brent Mabrito and Lynn Thomas. College Speech Club Elects New Officers Monday evening at Carbon College members of the Mask, Mike and Gavel Club elected Rudy as their new president. Elected to serve with him were Ellis Worthen, vice president; Kay Po-lita- Broadbent, secretary - treasurer; Alan Tratos, publicity director; Laura Rhinehart, master of ritNorth Carbon Stake uals, and Vonna Dean Ralphs, his torian. Conference Here The Mask, Mike and Gavel Club is a group composed of college Saturday, Sunday drama, radio production and debate students. Membership is by The North Carbon stakes quaf invitation only. terly conference will1 be held in the Price tabernacle Saturday and Chamber Activities Sunday and will be presided over Kiwanis Meet Theme by Marion G. Romney, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, A missionary meeting will hold forth Saturday evening starting at 6:30 and general session of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to which the general public is invited. The Sunday evening conference program will be presented by the MIA under the direction of Paul Young. Organization, program, achievements and activities of the Pricq Chamber of Commerce will be discussed by Omar Bunnell, chamber president, at this weeks regular meeting of the Price Kiwanis club at the Carbon Country club this 'l-0- - was Patsy Wolfrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfrom. Miss Wolfrom was one of the pioneers in the great experiment last year and she drew three placebo shots in addition to two blood drawings at that time. Dr. Orson B. Spencer is seen giving the shot while Nurse Iva Shield stands by with the shot for the next in line. The little fellow behind Miss Wolfrom apparently doesnt want to miss out on just how it is done. Advocate photo Polio Vaccine Shots Given Bn Area Schools This Week year are eligible for the vaccine. In other areas only the children in the first two grades will get the vaccine under the National Foundation of Infantile Paralysis plan of free vaccine. All other persons must rely on supplies available to their doctors. Also to be given later will be a booster shot for those who received the vaccine in the test trial program last year. In Carbon county, youngsters in the first four grades at the Cen participated in the test trials last tral school in Price bared their Students in the first four grades of elementary schools in Carbon and Emery counties this week began to line up for their polio vaccine shots that is, those students who did not receive the vaccine in the test trials of last year. In Grand and San Juan counties of the southeast Utah area only the first and second graders are getting the shots. According to the plan, only the students in the first four grades in the areas which Carbon College Issues River-anksvil- arcV Monticello, Official Graduate List Padilla and James S. Hansen, auto mechanics; Dee Warner and Robert L. Rich, carpentry; John W. Davies and Paul J. Paulson, welding, and Julius Spigarelli, Jr., ma- One of the largest sophomore classes in the history of Carbon College will be graduated May 20, according to Rulon T. Bryner, registrar, who today released the official list of those students who can expect to graduate this spring arms Monday morning in the first of the shots to be given here. This was followed that afternoon by clinics at Notre Dame, and for children at Sunnyside, Columbia and Sunnydale at the Sunnydale Peterson school. Tuesday clinics were held at Wellington and at Huntington for students from Huntington, Elmo and Cleveland. Wednesdays schedule saw clinics at the Durrant school in Price, Wattis and Hiawatha, Kenilworth and Spring Glen, CJstle Gate, Orangeville and Castle Dale, Fer-ro- n and Emery. Clinics were to be held today at Green River for the Green le Bland-m- g and Spring Canyon and Helper at Helper. Tomorrow should have been the Reeves school, Dragerton, Scofield and Clear Creek. However, with the postponement announced this morning, these schedules will go over until Thursday and Friday of next week. The second shots in the series will be given in two weeks at '51 these same places. State board of health officials urge parents whose children are not eligible for these shots to refrain from insisting that their children be given the vaccine. The vaccine at present is in very short supply and prior commitments to children in these age groups are taking all present available supplies of the free vaccine. Children younger or older than those eligible for these shots should be referred to their family physicians. Locally, the physicians are making lists of those who apply for the vaccine and these will be taken care of as fast as private supplies of the vaccine are received. chine shop. evening. if their work during the current He will be assisted by Bill Pin-tu- s, quarter is successfully completed. vice president. Both are memThe list is composed of 67 names bers of the Kiwanis club. and students who will receive diplomas as Associates in Science far outnumber any other categories. Oil Strike Reported Following are the students inThe Region Five music festival year will not include the schools be a concert in the evening be- cluded as prospecitve graduates In Green River Area ginning at 7:15 in the civic audiwhich, for the past several years of the Uintah Basin area. Associate in Science is that torium. The best numbers of the between held been it has However, expected alternately An oil strike which is estimated M. Allred, Deloy R. AnderJoel take be 1000 will will festival more here will and students than Price Vernal, open presented. Will produce near 300 barrels a R. Anderson, Larry son, comChrisGeorge W. with participants from part in the various musical Judges will be Mrs. N. day, was reported from Green Riv- tonight LaVon Anderson, Vanice Rae Ba hold forth and tensen P. of will J. which schools Utah southeastern repDalby, faculty petitions er this morning. The strike is at South Emery through tomorrow and Saturday. members at the Utah State Agri- ker, Charles Nick Bikakis, Carol the Government No. 1 well of the resenting North and Elaine Opening the music festival to- cultural College; Carl Fuerstner Jean Bonacci, Margaret Kanab Uranium Company which high schools, Helper junior high, Olsen Bruno, Darlene Brasher, in concert Lawrence a 8:00 members be and will Green Carbon at East Sardoni, high, night junior was drilled by the Barron DrillRiver high, Grand county high, the municipal auditorium provided of the Brigham Young University Marie Rose Bruno, Mary Helen ing Company of Farmington, New San Juan county high, the Price by the Carbon high band and faculty, and Able John Peterson of Bunnell; Mexico. Further information was Provo high school. Ray S. Christensen, Diana Wahl junior high school and the Carbon chorus. not available this morning. continue will locations have Cox, Gary S. Davis, Charles A. The festival school. The senior following high 18 miles The well is located Recent action by the schools of through tomorrow starting at 8 :30 been designated for the various Dixon, Gale A. Dugmore, Shirley northeast of Green River in Town- the Uintah Basin, which is a part a.m. with various abilities being events: All choruses will perform Anne Fazzio, Annette Fail, Charles Sec18 21 East, South, Range ship of Five, withdrew these demonstrated in the city building, in the municipal auditorium, all F. Ghirardelli, Lawrence Gonzales, Region tion 7. MR. HOLDAWAY from schools regional competition the tabernacle and the Community piano solos in the municipal club JoAnne Griffone, Calvin G. HanCarter Oil Company several days L. Clairon in ensembles vocal over 4:30 Methodist church. At entails what Halford, p.m. room, sen, boys that Georgia traveling All polio shot schedules yet to ago, drilling nine miles east of this they termed bad roads to this sec- the judges and music instructors ihe club room and girls in the Huff, Robert Hurst, Gilbert J. site, reported showings of oil. be carried out in this area will be Hansen; . tion, so the music festival this will hold a meeting. There will Community church; vocal solos postponed for one week, it was girls in the Community church James Lee Jensen, Hal LaVell announced this morning by Dr. O. Robert Keith Jones, To Fill (Continued on Page Twelve) Johnson, B. Spencer, medical officer for the Bruce L. Lambson, Nedd W. Mcprogram, who last night returned LeArthur, Bonnie D. McFadden, from Salt Lake City where he was Five Members Added na H. Mabbutt, William E. Mathinformed of this action which was DeLee is, Philip Montoya, Lynne taken by the Utah Medical SociTo Fire Detail Dean J. Holdaway, Mills, William H. Nichols, Lynn James Nielson, Noel Carol Oman, Price businessman, was appointed ety. We have no fear whatsoever as In Expansion Move Richard S. Peterson, Boyd Lee to the vacancy on the Price city to the safeness of the vaccine alcouncil created by the resignation Powell; administered Dr. here, ready line recommendawith recent In Reed L. Powell, Jo Anne Plaga, of Belmont Richards. The appointbut the action stated, Spencer tions made by the Board of UnderAbe H, ment was made Monday night at Birchell Stewart, Jr., writers, the Price city fire depart- Strate, Cregg Perry Wakefield, the regular council meeting and was taken by the Utah Medical ment has started to expand its Joyce Beth Wayman, Victor K. Mr. Holdaway took the oath of Society and we have no alternative but to follow. personnel and eventually it is Wareham, L. Wilson, office tendered by City Judge Glenn The vaccine used here and additional that hoped equipment George S. Zamantakis and Lyman Boyd Bunnell yesterday morning. throughout Utah came from can be obtained, it has been re- Le Ross Zobel. Mr. Holdaway, who considers Parke-Davi- s Laboratories in Chiported by Mayor William J, himself a native of Carbon county cago, and no Associate in Arts have been Welsh, Jr. Dominic Albo, Jr., Connie Rae although he was born in Idaho, reported from its use. The vaccine Five firemen have been added graduated from Price schools and withdrawn by government order to the department bringing the Fratto and Loraine Listello. the Carbon senior high. He first which was used in areas where powill of Certificates 17 completion One men. to resigns strength went to work with the old Price lio cases have been reported folGardner Shirlene be to awarded tion was accepted and a replace in secretarial work, Angelina M Commission company with Matt lowing its use was produced by ment named to the Vacancy. Added to the department are Deciga and Yvonne Louise Migli-or- e, Gilmour then later acquired part the Cutter Laboratories in Calibusiness administration; Der-rol- d ownership. Several years later he fornia. Arnel Downard, Daly Dent, Jr. When the vaccination program Lawrence Davis, Roy Sacco-man- sold his interests in that company Lcius Bunnell, Fred Deffendol and Charles Grant Jarman, Ben and is currently the Price repre' is resumed here it will probably Jack World. George Wallace was sentative for the Culligan Soft follow the same daily schedule as named to the department upon Water Service and manages a pet that which has been in effect this the resignation of R. W. Buchan Scholarship Bake Sale shop in conjunction with that busi week, Dr. Spencer stated. He rean. ness. iterated that there is no cause for of The scholarship committee According to Fire Chief Ferrel The new councilman has been alarm and that the medical profesGudmundson, a training program the Utah State Nurses Associasion has every confidence that the is being effected and during the tion, District No. 4, will sponsor assigned to the department past few weeks department per- a bake sale Saturday, April 30, at buildings and swimming pool and Salk vaccine will live up to all are the committee members shown above. Left to sonnel have been making inspec the Carbon Locker. All registered has been busy the past few days expectations based on the ample Looking over the final plans for the Region right are Apollo Hansen, Dr. William Cross, Mrs, tions of all fire hydrants in the nurses are asked to donate to this orienting himself with the duties proof provided by the test trial Five music festival which will hold forth in Price of a councilman. Deane Brown, Deane Brown and Alvin Wardle. sale. program of last year. and city. Saturday through continuing tonight starting ar , May 2 marks the beginning of leadership schools community in Carbon county, according to County Agricultural Agent Robert L. Hassell. Six schools will be held in the communities of Price, Helper, Spring Glen, Dragerton, Sunnyside and Wellington. Each one, with the exception of the one in Sunnyside, will begin at 2:00 p.m. and end at 4:00. The one in Sunnyside will begin at 7 p.m. and end at 8:00. Four-leaders in Price will meet in the Relief Society room of the LDS tabernacle (west entrance of the building) at 2:00 p.m. Monday, May 2. Leaders of Castle Gate, Standard ville, Kenilworth and Helper will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillian Laboroi, 203 Canyon Street, Helper, at 2 00 Robert Parker, district commissioner; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Stevens, LaVar Liddiard, Dan Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mabbutt, Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Grundvig, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, Bert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Newren, Lar p.m., Tuesday, May 3. ry Safford, Clyde Marx, Jerry Leaders of Carbonville and Shorts, Larry Davis, Roger Davis, Glen will meet at the home Spring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Merrion Wilson, Mrs. Duane of Mrs. Audrey Dunn in Spring Glen at 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Fransen, Mrs. Omar Bunnell, Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Spencer, Floyd May 4. Leaders of Columbia and will meet at the home Golding, Mrs. Elias Degn, Mrs. Dragerton of Mrs. Shirley King in. Drager Mrs. Mrs. Gaudio, Ray Beveridge, at 2:00 p.m., Black and Alvin Gaudio, field ex- ton, 111 Carson, Thursday, May 5. Leaders of Sunecutive for the Carbon district. nyside will meet at the Sunnyside library at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Carbon Educators CONSOLIDATION Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, April 28, 1955 per Copy 4-- H active training C. E. A 4-- H , and Mrs. Gaudio received an award for three years as a trained Den Mother in the Cub Scout program. She is the first Carbon county woman to receive such an award. Forty-seve- n scouters from Carbon county attended the fellow' ship and was the third largest group in attendance with only the Provo and Springville districts having larger memberships present. Attending from Carbon were Duane Frandsen, district chairman; Mr. Beveridge, vice chairman of the district; Elias Degn, district commissioner; Ray Black, district Cub commissioner; Omar Bunnell, advancement chairman; 10c NEWSPAPER May 2 to Mark Start of Leadership Schools n, for three years AN INDEPENDENT ar Music Festival Here This Week End; Bands to Parade Saturday olio Shot Program ostponed for Week Councilman Named Vacancy Left by Richards ld o, |