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Show .5G , foVp' c"u0 ... tiers0"1 HOPE TO REACH 700 MARK Enrollments in To Date Exceed 600 4-- H Four-enrollments to date Indicate that upwards of 600 boys and girls are interested in working in projects this year. The last enrollments for 1955 report of shows a potential of near 700 members, with at least 27 clubs according to RobJ yet to H 4-- II 4-- H ll, ert L. Hassell, county agricultural agent. This figure is somewhat below that of May 18, 1954, which Renewed Search for Lost Prospector To Start Saturday The search for Lloyd B. Imes, Salt Lake City, uranium prospector who has been missing more than a week, was called off Wednesday and will be taken up again Saturday and Sunday, it has been reported from the Carbon county sheriffs office which is working in cooperation with Don Kofford, Emery county sheriff, who is directing the search. Full-scal- e search for Mr. Imes was touched off last Sunday following discovery of his abandoned car at the McDougal uranium mine about 12 miles weSt of Green River in Emery county. The missing mans jacket, bedroll, provisions and geiger counter were all found in the automobile, Mr. Imes left Price to go into the desert to prospect for uranium. He was supposed to have returned last Wednesday. When he did not come back, Mrs. Clara Miller of Price, for vhom he had been working as a carpenter, notified the Carbon county sheriffs office. 47, was 719, CONSOLIDATION with most of the recorded. Of the 619 enrolled this year, 350 are officially enrolled. The other 269 are organized but do not Price, Notre Dame Award Night Award night of the Notre Dame school will be held in the municipal auditorium Friday evening at 8. Awards will be presented to students for accomplishments in various school activities. Special guests will be His Excellency, Bishop Duane G. Hunt of Salt Lake City; the Reverend Robert Pollock . and the Reverand John Sullivan, both former members of the Notre Dame faculty. Father LaBranche to Speak to Kiwanians Father John LaBranche, pastor Sixty-seve- er PARADE Mary Platis Chosen Miss Carbon County Carbon n College senior-sophomo- Brahe-Samuelso- licity. -Sun-- Advocate D V O C AT E Banquet Of Salt Lake City Convene in Price Saturday His Excellency, the Most Reverend Duane G. Hunt, Catholic bishop of the Salt Lake diocese, will celebrate Mass in Notre Dame de Lourdes church here at 10 a.m. Saturday to open the fourth annual Diocesan Council of Catholic Womens convention, it has been annouced by Mrs. P. M. Buller, Salt Lake City, DCCW president. The sermon at the opening Mass will be delivered by the Reverend John A. LaBranche, pastor of Notre Dame. The Notre Dame school childrens choir sing at trie openCamp ing Mass and the Fire Girls, under the direction of Master Sergeant Wayne Rogers, resident recruiter for the army in Price, will give the salute to the flag after the opening prayer of the morning session. Delegates and guests will register at the Price municipal auditorium before the morning session of the convention is called to order at 11 a.m. by Mrs. Buller. The Reverend Edward F. Dowling, pastor of St. Anthonys parish, Helper, will open the morning session by leading the prayer to Our Lady l zu of Good Counsel, and reports from I speak on The Catholic Adult in every district in the DCCW as Our Youth Program. Harris as from diocesan officers will monsen will provide organ music be heard. during the lunch hour. Mrs. Henry Badenhoop, Ogden, The afternoon session of the DCCW secretary, and Mrs. Sam- - convention will begin in the mu-uArentz, Salt Lake City, DCCW nicipal auditorium at 2 p.m. At treasurer, will report on the this session the committee chair-yearactivities. Mrs. George F. men of the DCCW will present Egan, Salt Lake City, will report reports on various diocesan proj-fo- r ects. Mrs. Mark Sanders of Salt the nominating committee. The following delegates will re-- 1 Lake City will report for the Inport for their various districts: Mrs. Jack Renner, Provo; Mrs. Anthony Durney, Southeastern Utah; Mrs. J. J. Nolan,, Northern Utah; Mrs. Paul Stringham, Eastern Utah; Marie Thompson, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. J. T. Leigh, el Southwestern Utah. Mrs. L. W. Kasting of Ogden will read the resolutions to be presented to the convention for Slate Circus For ff Sun-Advoc- Saturday Lutkin Keep You chorus; farewell address by Nedd McArthur,, sophomore class president; presentation of graduating seniors by Dr. Aaron E. Jones, college president; awarding of diplomas to seniors by Mont Harmon, superintendent of the Carbon county school district; presentation of college graduates by Dr. Jones; awarding of diplomas to college students by Elmer senior-sophomo- re Hartvigsen, assistant state superintendent of public instruction; Walls of Carbon arranged from Russell and Knight combined senior and sophomore classes, and benediction by Gale Chapman. These exercises bring to an end the commencement week activities which opened last Saturday with the Carbon Alumni banquet, the presidents and faculty womens tea and the baccalaureate Sunday afternoon and evening. 55 March of Dimes Provides $6359 Good-Wi- ll Photo Catholic Women of State to Group Carbon Cub Scouts L WS A 360 STUDENTS public instruction: Cadman The Builders by the chorus; invocation by Mary Helen Bunnell; Finale from Sextet, Op. 30 Oskar Bohne by Clifford Madsen, James Menzies, Barry Richards, Paul Carr, Dale Broadbent and James Morgan; address of welcome by Ray Gerald Morley, sen ior class president; address by Domenic Albo, student body presin dent; Bless This House by William Mathis; otti, general chairman, and Mrs. Henry Dusserre, address to graduates by Dr. Batedecorations. Standing are the Reverend John A. man; The Lord Bless You and LaBranche, advisor; Mrs. Stanley Cadez, information; Mrs. James Jouflas, luncheon; Mrs. Helen O. Smith, reservations, and Mrs. Paul Holdaway, pub- To Combat Disease Last Evening A total of $6,359.32 was collected in the 1955 March of Dimes in Carbon county, it has been reported by Charles II. Semken, Sr., Not included county chairman. in this total was $109.46 chalked up to expenses in conducting the drive, Mr. Semken stated. Price city led the list of contributions with $1,4,16.38. Second in line was Dragerton with Mayor Earl J. Glade pf Salt Lake City stressed the importance of Carbon county and Eastern Utah to the economy of the state of Utah, enumerating the value of this areas vast natural resources including coal, natural gas, oil and uranium, at the culminating bantour of the quet of the good-wiOther communities and their Salt Lake City Chamber of Com- contributions are as follow: Helmerce at the Carbon Country club $898.48; Clear Creek, $63.15; per, Wednesday evening. Spring Canyon, $15; Hiawatha, The special train bearing some $230.33; Kenilworth, $217; Castle 125 members of the capitol city Gate, $145; Sunnyside, $569.05; in arrived Price organization, Columbia, $349.70; Rains and Muabout 5:00 p.m. They paraded tual, $136.66; Wattis, $122.49; Welthrough the business district to lington, $157.70; Spring Glen, the city hall where the Price $49.02; Carbonville, $39.06; Latu-dChamber of Commerce acted as $25; Martin, $8, and Royal, host for a social hour. Following $86.67. this the members of both clubs Other contributions not creditmet at the Country club. ed to any particular community The club had previously visited totaled $888.54. at Provo, Thompsons, Moab and Half the total after expenses is Green River, and Delta, Montrose retained by the county chapter to and Grand Junction, Colorado. assist with local polio cases and Mayor William J. Welsh re- the remainder is sent to the Nasponded on behalf of the Price tional Foundation for its research Chamber of Commerce. Several programs and for channeling into other speakers were heard, includ- areas where funds to combat the ing Mayor Aura Hatch of Provo disease have been exhausted. and E. C. Aaberg, district manager of the Mountain States Ttelephone Conference adoption. A recess will be called after the reading of the various reports. Luncheon will be served in the Notre Dame church hall at 12 :30. At , the luncheon the Catholic Mother of the Year, Mrs. Thomas Vaughan of Salt Lake City, will be presented to the convention by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Joseph L. Federal, auxiliary bishTwelve Carbon county beauties a hard choice for the four judges Alternate tc Air Force Raeona Miss included op of Salt Lake City and moderMaughan, their Monday night paraded ator of the DCCW. charms in formal evening gowns daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Academy Appointees Reverend Robert Pollock, dio and bathing suits and displayed Maughan, Price, sponsored by Charles N. Bikakis, son of Mr. their special talents before an au- Johnnys 66 Service; Miss Mary and Mrs. .Nick Bikakis, Dragerton, cesan director of youth, will be the dience and four judges in the Young, daughter of Mrs. Elsie has been selected as one of the al- speaker at the luncheon. He will Price municipal auditorium in Young, Price, sponsored by Belvas ternates to the two Utah youths JAMES ALGER quest of the Miss Carbon County Gloria Shop; Miss Jeanne Wright, who have received primary ap- Helper Moose Convention Mrs. Harold Mr. and of daughter title for 1955. to the first class at The Helper Moose Lodge No. Attorney Chosen to It was an admitted difficult task Wright, Helper; sponsored by the pointments new air force academy at Col the 1659 Miss will 'host the Utah State Furniture for the judges to select the winner Helper Company; orado Springs, Colorado. Moose Associations annual con- Head Carbon and two alternates from the ar(Continued on Page Seven) vention May 20, 21 and 22. All ray of pulchritude but after the Alumni Association five , Moose lodges in the state ballots had been counted a cerPrice, Salt Lake City, Ogden, Protain number of points having been James Alger, Carbon county atvo and Helper will be representgiven in each of the three catewas elected president of torney, the .at ed convention with along gories Miss Mary Platis, attracWomen of the Moose from each of the Carbon Alumni Association at tive and talented daughter of Mr. the groups annual banquet and the lodges. and Mrs. Gus Platis, Price, was reunion held Saturday night at chosen to wear the coveted Miss Carbon College cafeteria. Mr. A1 Carbon County ribbon. Miss Platis ger graduated from Carbon high was chosen the winner in the evewith the class of 1946 and attend ning gown division and along ed Carbon College before contin with that amassed enough points uing his schooling in law. in the bathing suit and talent conThe new president succeeds Eutests to come out on top the winEve gene Averill. ner. She was an alternate in last Elected to the other offices of years contest. Miss Connie Platis, the new The Cub Scouts of Carbon coun-- 1 the association for the coming queens sister, represented Carbon ty will present a circus Saturday, year were Bruce Bryner, vice county at the Miss Utah contest president; Donna Thomas, secre May 21. in 1953. The queen gave a readOver 150 boys 11 years of age or tary, with Phyllis Marsing and 1 under will participate and they Holley Sillitoe added to the board ing as her talent. Selected as first alternate after and their Den Mothers have been of trustees, giving the queen a close contest making costumes and practicing point-wis- e was Miss Judy Jewkes, skits during the past month. The big affair will start Saturdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Movell Jewkes, Price. Miss Jewkes was day at 5 p.m. with a parade along Main street, starting at the First the winner in the bathing suit conNational bank and ending at the test and she played a piano solo as her talent number. municipal auditorium. From there Second alternate selected 'was tbe boys will be taken to the CarMiss Darlene Denison daughter of bon College stadium when the cirMr. and Mrs. Ray Denison, Price. cus will hold forth. She was adjudged the winner in The concessions will open at the talent division and gave a 6:30 p.m. with the selling of re and reading humorous song-danc- e freshments and try - your - skill number as her talent. booths set up by the boys. .At 8 The queen was sponsored by the p.m. the Big Top show will begin Price Theatre, the first alternate with skits and acts by all Dens. All boys in the program will parby Mikes Shoe Shop and the see ond alternate by Wasatch Furnace ticipate. At 9 p.m. an American and Appliance. flag will be presented to Pack Miss Colleen Burdick, 1954 Miss 3299 by the Price Elks lodge and Carbon County, pinned the ribbon this will be followed by the preson the queen and presented her the entation of awards by the various Cubmasters. The finale of the many prizes donated by local merchants. In addition, Miss Platis will take place with Cub evening Beauty and talent paraded Monday night at the Price municipal Commissioner Ray Black presentreceived a $50 check from the auditorium in the annual Price Junior Chamber of Commerce Miss the Webelos badge to the boys Price Junior Chamber of Com Carbon County pageant and after the judges tallies had been counted ing merce, sponsors of the event, and it was revealed that Miss Mary Platis, center, was chosen to repre- who are graduating into the Boy each of the alternates received sent Carbon county at the Miss Utah pageant. Left is Miss Judy Scout program, The general public is invited to $10 checks. Jewkes, first alternate, and right is Darlene Denison, second alterPhoto attend this circus. Other contestants who made it nate. THE PULCHRITUDE E Number 20 and 293 Carbon high seniors will receive diplomas tomorrow at commencement exercises to be held beginning at 10 a.m. in the college stadium. Following the march of the faculty and graduates, the following program will be presented, highlighted by the commencement address to be delivered by Dr. E. Allen Bateman, state superintendent of ns of the Catholic church in Price The will speak on the subject, Moral Aspects of Juvenile Delin quency, to members of the Price Kiwanis club this Thursday evening at the Carbon Country club. The meeting is in charge of the churches committee with Bill Pin stated. tus as program chairman. N Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 19, 1955 sophomores rolled with 71 members, followed by Dragerton with 63, Sunnyside with 57, and Wellington with 55. Projects undertaken so far are clothing, foods, home improvement, gardens, fly tying, leathercraft, The local committee on arrangements for the shellcraft, child care, forestry, convention of Utah Catholic women which will home and poultry livestock, convene here Saturday is shown above at a special grounds beautification. review-of-plameeting held Tuesday at the Notre Dame de Lourdes church hall. Seated, left to right, VFW Buddy Poppies are Mrs. George Gibson, housing; Mrs. John Men- - Saturday, May 21, is the day when volunteers will be on the streets of Price selling Buddy Poppies made by hospitalized veterans. Hosts of disabled and hospitalized war veterans have been occupied during the past several months making Buddy poppies for the Veterans of Foreign Wars which, in 1922, became the first of all veteran organizations to sell the memorial poppy on a nation wide scale. Poppy chairman for the Miners Post No. 2379, VFW, is Grant O Neil who states that hospital authorities have long recognized that the making of Buddy Poppies by patients is a valuable form of oc cupational therapy. They find it is a morale-buildfor convalescents who benefit from the psychological reaction of proving themselves useful. Earnings from poppy making also help stimulate their recovery, Mr. ONeil SUN AND Classes of 55 Take Spotlight Tomorrow one-thir- Through Saturday THE DIPLOMAS TO have their permanent enrollment sheets in to the Extension office. For some reason, enrollments are slow to come in this year, states the county agent. Many clubs are waiting until school is out, however, to become fully organized, and a sharp rise in the enrollment figure is expected by June 1. The co'inty agent is concerned about the late start that some of these clubs will get, and urges all clubs to have their enrollment sheets in to the office imfnediately and start their meetings so that they will have time to complete their work before exhibit days start in August. Thirteen communities are represented in these enrollment figures Price, Carbonville, .Castle Gate, Clear Creek, Columbia, Dragerton, Hiawatha; Kenilworth Helper, Spring Canyon and Standardville, Spring 'Glen, Sunnyside, Wattis d and Wellington. About of those enrolled are from Price Helper comes next in numbers en- To be on Sale OF ll a, I Baptist company. Mayor Welsh stated that Price has the highest per capita income of any community in the state. He called attention to the importance of an adequate water supply to bring new industry to this sec' ' tion. ' Introductory remarks were made by Omar Bunnell, president of the Price Chamber of Commerce. A popular entertainment feature of the program included musical numbers by Harry Mala-b- y and his unique pogo stick. The group departed on their special train about 11 :00 p.m. Scheduled at Dragerton Tonight , The Southeastern Baptist Work- ers conference will meet this evening at 7:30'with the First Bap- tist church at Dragerton, it has been annouced by the Reverend N. T. James, pastor of the Price First Baptist church The program will open with song and devotion at 7 :30 followed by general conferences including WMU led by Mrs. Esther Bell of Dragerton and Brotherhood led by Ed Lovelace, Price. At 8:10 the Sunday school conThe Utah Council of MEMMA ference will be held led by Lester Main- Rose, Dragerton, and at 8:40 the (Mining, tenance Association) will meet general association meeting will Tuesday, May 24, at Carbon Col- be held. A song service will hold lege at 7:30 p.m., it has been an- forth starting at 9 :00 and the innounced by Irel Longhurst, spirational message will be delivGordon Holbrook, bearing ered by the Reverend Paul Caw-thoexpert, and G. E. Hubbell, fuel pastor of the First Southern and lubrication engineer, both of Baptist church at Moab. Salt Lake City, will be the guest The convention will adjourn at 9:30 p.m. speakers. , - MEMMA Meeting Tuesday Electro-Mechanic- al sec-rear- y. n, North Carbon Sunday School to Host Meet The North Carbon stake Sune day school will be host to a LDS Sunday school convention which will be held in Price May 22, it has been announced by Walter N. Donaldson, North Carbon stake Sunday school superintendent. Carbon and North Carbon stakes will participate in the dencies, bishoprics and high council representatives. The general session of this meeting will be held at the Carbon College gymnasium and departmental sessions will be held in other rooms of the college. All ward Sunday school superintendents have been urged to have 100 per cent of their officers convention. and teachers in attendance at the Four members of the Deseret afternoon meeting to receive inSunday School Union board of struction and encouragement from Salt Lake City Bernard S. Wal- the general board visitors. ker, Inez Whitbeck, Carl J. Christensen and Vernon J. LeeMaster will conduct the two sessions of Notice to Water Users the convention. Price city ordinance No. 1140-5- 5 The first session will be held is now effective and it requires all from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the users of irrigation water to file All LDS Price seminary building. evidence of water stock and pay a Sunday school stake board mem- minimum $2.50 fee at the Price bers, stake presidencies and high on or before council representatives of both city treasurers office 30. It is also pointed out May, stakes should be present at this that no water will be turned into meeting. At 2:30 p.m. a meeting will be laterals until cleaned by the users held for all Sunday school work and no turns will be made out afters of the two stakes, stake presi er May 30 without extra charge. two-stak- |