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Show Recreation Course Set For Friday, Saturday A recreation short course, spons- city organized recreation proored jointly by Carbon College gram 3. and thp Utah State Agricultural Among the Instructors of these College Extension Service, will be programs are five participants held at the Price city hall Friday from the Utah State Agricultural afternoon, evening, and Saturday College and state and county recreational organizations, as well as morning, December 14 and 15. The course will start Friday aft- Carbon College faculty members. ernoon at 1 p.m. and will consist Roll Argyle, Carbon county of three sessions one Friday aftagent, urges every orernoon, one Friday evening, and ganized group to participate 'in all the concluding session Saturday or any of the sessions as he feels mornnig. Each session will include sure that these sessions will be a a general on recrea- great help to recreation leaders tion problems and four sectional m carrying out their activities. I ( ' er programs, as follows: Section 1, social recreation; Section 2, social dancing; Section 3, outdoor recreation, bonfires, noncompetitive games, songs recrea,-tio- n dramatics; Section 4, county and city recreational programs, (organization, plannings, etc ). These classes are free to anyone interested in recreation and are designed to develop recreation leadership for all church groups, civic clubs, associations, industrial groups, and county and A new-ly-elect- 26, F&AM. were Troseth J. Sweetring, all past masinstalling officers B. Odendahl, O. A. and S. ters. Members enjoyed a smorgasbord preceedmg the ceremonies. Installed as leaders of Carbon lodge for the ensuing year were R. C. Kuhns, worshipful master; Most Preferred By Carbon Coeds The Preference Ball this ye&r at Carbon College was a dream come true for the girls, and it wasnt exactly a nightmare for the boys, either. Every year the girls wait with baited breath for the time to come when they can hand in the names of the boys with whom they would most prefer to go to the ball. With curious pride the AWS Council counts the votes to determine the winner of the distinction of being the Prize Escort. This year Jerrold Cook was chosen from the college, and Paul Andrews from the high school. Because it was one of the really important dances of the year, the girls went all out to make it one of the finest dances ever. The decorations, carrying out the theme, "In the Still of the Night," were unusual with the ceiling of the covered with hall completely streamers of black crepe paper. Here and there, suspended from the ceiling, hung brilliantly lighted stars of various colors. There was no other lighting. The effect was startling. The stage was lighted with a backdrop on which was painted an idealized landscape with a waterfall which was lit by colored revolving lights which gave the water a dreamy, half realistic effect. The refreshments were poured at a' daintily appointed table by Miss Ellen Aageson, Miss Mary Margaret Flaim, Miss Veronica 10c per Copy A CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUN Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, December 13, 1956 Number .50 P-T- A v lob Rolls Locally Gain 1,100 Over 1 955 Picture November non-far- m employment in Carbon and Emery counties topped October by 100 jobs and was 1,100 jobs ahead of a year ago, according to a report issued this week by the Employment Security office in Price. Mining, following the seasonal pattern, was 150 jobs ahead of October and 200 jobs above a year ago, while wholesale and retail trades were up 10 jobs over October and gained 40 more than a year ago, the report stated. Remainder of the industries showed small losses from October, largely because of seasonal declines, but all industries pointed up substantial gains in employment over last year. Seasonal decline in agriculture represented the largest job loss. insurance claims Unemployment filed in the Price office during the month were the lowest in five years, according to the report. Full employment stands a good chance to continue if favorable weather remains. A change to colder weather will give impetus to coal mining, provided sufficient supplies of railroad cars are made available to the mines, the report concluded. James Revas, senior warden; Eh Mestas, junior warden; Nick Karras, treasurer; R. J. Vaughan, secretary; Lewis .Guttery, chaplain; Lucas Revas, senior deacon; Edward Poglajen, junior deacon; Tony Kontgas, senior steward, and Lloyd Miller, junior steward. Albert Shaw was installed as organist; W. A. Cassett, marshal; Mike Milovich, tyler; William Jortrustee; Mr. Sweetdan, thiee-ya- r ring and Mr. Troseth, temple board representatives. Joppa lodge officers installed included Thuren Odendahl, son of the installing officer, worshipful master; Shirley C. Bartlett, senior warden; Norman Day, junior warden; Dee Bertelsen, treasurer; William T. Murphy, secretary; Al- PREPARE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . . . Students of Carbon College Price municipal building. Left to right are Shanna Evans, Richard fred Etzel, senior deacon; Clive rehearse for their presentation of the Messiah to be presented in con- Duke, Frank Behunm, Mrs. Dorothy, Brown (director), Jerrold Cook, j Kell, junior deacon; Lloyd Pea- junction with other singers of Carbon county December 23 in the Melba Spigarelli and Garth Wakefield. Joan Pitts is the pianist, cock, senior steward; D. K. Downey, junior steward; Harry Hiatt, Carbon College Gets chaplain; George Zamantakis, tyler; Dr. R. W. Robinson, organist Grant Harold and marshal; Cooper, $5,000 Jouf-la- s r P. Chris trustee; From Utah Kennecott I and Dr. Robinson, temple board representatives. Carbon College will share in a $5,000 miscellaneous school grant The traditional rendition of the most people have been contacted the combined choruses will sing:! Candidate Ceremony from Utah Copper division of Ken- Messiah under the direction of by letter or by phone. Mrs. Brown before the student body in general j necott Copper Corporation, it was Mrs. Dorathy Brown will be pre- is anxious that everyone who assembly December 21. On Schedule announced this week. sented in the Pnce municipal au- wishes to sing in the Messiah to The orchestra to accompany the J come and participate. local school is one of seven ditorium December 23 at 2 p.m. The is being trained by Deane t singing For Moose Tonight The study of the Messiah is an Brown, director of music at the ' institutions being given funds unAs usual the singers of Carbon der the grant. Each school will re- county are combining their voices annual school project for the mu- Price junior high. He is being as- Tonight, Thursday, the. Price ceive slightly over $700, said Nel- with those of the students at Car- sic department of Carbon College; sisted by Alvin Wardle, director! Moose lodge will conduct enrollson W. Aldrich, public relations bon College to make the oratorio of band at the college. The direcment ceremonies for a class of director of Utah tors are using many of the ad-Copper division, a community enterprise. The candidates. All candidates who who made the announcement. Boy Scout Fund Drive vanced students from the element-- 1 and choirs of various churches the have not been enrolled should be To Be Completed Soon the in the musical terms Under of ary school and junior high music the the organizations grant, at the lodge home by 8 p.m. for taltheir are funds be Carbon will departments who have been devel- - j community pooling for funds for College The annual drive given the start of the ceremonies. ents to make Messiah this used for multigraph equipment years the Boy Scouts is moving along oped by Apollo Hansen. An enrollment party honoring one of the finest in the history of at a can which be used the by college new members will be held Saturgratifying pace, according On the afternoon of December! and afford opportunity for student county. to Carl Leavitt. Several 23, Professor Lawrence Sardoni of . Chairman :30 9 December 15, at day, starting have been have not yet the Brigham Young University Rehearsals amounts under training. way pledged pm. Lunch will be served and a The six other schools sharing in for several, weeks; many of the been received, he said, but it is ex- - music department will bring a movie, A Picture of You, will : be shown. This will be followed by tjie grant are Weber College, Og- older singers who have had years pected the entire drive can be group of his students to fill out j Dixie College, St. George; of experience with the work are completed soon after the first of the orchestra. ; den; dancing. Snow College, Ephraim; College helping t$ie new members to per- the new year. Mr. Leavitt wishes of Southern Utah, Cedar City; fect themselves in the music. The to thank those who have aided in Salt Lake Area Vocational School; rehearsals are being held each making collections and especially and the Central Vocational School Monday and Thursday1 nights in those who have contributed to this in Provo. the college music room. While highly worthy project. Will Does Singers Prepare Annual Presentation of Messiah three-yea- 1 Veferaas ia School Carbons Forensic Get Checks Team Parish Party Saturday rill. The AWS officers and the comSaturday night at eight is the mittees are to be congratulated on time and date of the December Carbon College speech students, Notre Dame parish games party the fine entertainment they under the direction of Elmo Geary, to be held in the church hall. Turkeys, hams and household goods returned early last week from where they UP&L Sends $165,000 will Jbe featured as prizes as well Stockton, California, as the $100 blackout prize. Pa- participated m the Western States trons attending are urged to go Forensic Association competition. Check to Carbon They brought home two cups won early to be assured of seats. at the meet. for 1956Taxes County Among the participants were reVeterans Kids Party from 51 schools for presentatives .The Carbon county treasurers The annual party sponsored by a total of 500 students from the office has received a check for the American Legion auxiliary for western states. more than $165,000 for property children of war veterans will be The cups were won by Mary taxes from the Utah Power and held at the Price Legion hall FriPlatis who took second place in More than half Light Company. day, December 21, at 4 p.m. Santa womens oratory and Charlene Anof this sum will go to support Claus will be on hand to greet and derson who took second place in Carbon county schools. give each child a bag of treats. interpretative reading. Since completion of the comThe debate teams did not proAt Santa electric generWellington panys ceed to the finals but they made at in Castle Gate 1954, ating plant The Wellington and the excellent showings, Mr. Geary property taxes for the utility in Wellington city council is cooper- stated. Clifford Madsen and Edthis county have increased about ating in arrangements to have ward Geary progressed to the $145,000 per year. Santa Claus visit that community while Jeanne Morgan Upon completion of the 100,000 December 21 from 3:15 to 5 p.m. Patty Brasher, Fred Civish, Dale h at the school auditorium. Children Broadbent and Tom Johnson won kilowatt second unit at the plant next year, the power up to 12 years of age are asked to matches in their divisions. In addition to her win in oratory, companys property tax in the make plans to visit Santa at that county is again expected to note time. That evening from 8 to 10 a Miss Platis also reached thf finals a substantial increase. dance will be held for in interpretative reading. Well coal-burni- P-T- A , semi-fina- ls mine-mout- teen-ager- s. at Stockton More Information Given on Evening Prior to Christmas School Courses Offered by College The Carbon College evening school has received generous response to the check list which has been distributed through the efforts of the Parent-Teachorganizations throughout the county. The check lists suggest certain courses which can be organized if enough people register to warrant the organization of a class. Many people have telephoned the college about the evening classes. Here are some of the answers to the questions people ask : It is impossible for the college to organize a class for less than ten students. If there are people who want a particular class, it is desirable that they get as many other people as they can to register for the same class. Usually the college does not know the people Free Posse Dance Set who want a certain class. The woFor Saturday Night mens physical education class is an example. The women who were The Carbon County Sheriffs interested registered others who Posse will sponsor a free dance in wanted to take the course and now the Price municipal building Sat- there are about 30 women taking urday starting at 9 p.m. open to the general public. This will be the posses Christmas party community project. Music will be provided by the Burdick family. Besides many door prizes, jitterbug and waltz contests will be featured. er Wellington Second Ward Christmas Lets Sing a Merry Christmas will be presented in the church recreation hall by the Wellington Second ward choir Saturday evening, December 15, starting at 8 pm., it has been announced by Tom Wells, choir president. This will be a Christmas musical including dramatics, panto-min-e, new lighting and staging effects and the singing of a choir with members from both the Wellington wards. 40-voi- The program is under the direc- tion of Miss Leah Wells with piano accompaniments by Miss Myr-n- a Petersen and Mrs. Barbara Keller. Ray Var Lynn is directing the preparation of stage effects and Robert Van Wagoner and Jack Davis are managing the lighting. Pantomine numbers will be under the direction of Mrs Stella Davis and Miss LaRene Petersen. Mrs. Elga Wells, choir secre tary, is assisting in preparing the pre-Christ- ed, Veterans in school under the GI Bill most likely will get their monthy GI allowance checks before they go home for the Christmas vacation, under a g special system announced today by the Veterans Administration. Normally, VA explained, GI allowance checks are mailed around the 20th of the month. But in December, many schools and colleges begin holiday vacations before that date. So that veterans wont have to go on vacation without funds, VA is making its special effort to mail the checks beforehand. g VAs system works this way: Whenever possible, VA regional offices will speed up the steps they have to take to authorize GI allowance payments for Korean GI Bil But, veterans and their schools can cooperate by getting the monthly certifications, that the veterans havB been in training status all month, to VA promptly after the end of Korean Musical Saturday STAR OF THE SNOW . . . The Price municipal auditorium, main and anxious floor and balcony, was filled to capacity with wide-eye- d when Santa Claus made youngsters Saturday afternoon appearance on the stage. There was no his official jolly visitor was the star doubt that the whiskered, the show that afternoon. He led the children in singing many songs to the accompaniement of Denice Mclntire at the piano. Pnor to the city hall program, Santa made visits to several 1 , 1 and Mrs. Vernon Mer- gaily-garb- AND NEWS. ADVOCATE Reeves School A Party A pot luck supper will be on the toagenda for the Reeves night starting at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Students will present a program and all parents of students attending the Reeves school are urged to attend. Joint installation services were conducted Monday night at the Price Masonic temple for the of Carbon officers Lodge No. 16 and Joppa Lodge No. The Heinlein, Volume '65 PENDENTNEWSPAPER Price Masonic Lodges install in Joint Rite Walter Cook and Andrews N D'E s and to the hospital. He then came to the city hall aboard the fire engine. Following the program, his helpers on this visit, the members of the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce, handed out some 2500 bags of' candy to the many eager youngsters, some of whom had been fortunate enough to have a personal visit with Santa Claus fol-lowing the program. Members of the Price fire department also operated in making Santas visit to Price a huge success, Photos shut-in- of Sun-Advoc- programs. The musical offerings will include many of the favorite old Christmas carols, as well as solo and ensemble numbers. A full evening of entertainment is in store for all who attend, Mr. Wells said, and all proceds will' go into the ward maintenance fud. - the course. There are several business classes which need only a few more people in order to be organized. Another question usually asked is ; How much do the courses cost? The business courses and those courses where credit is especially desired cost $3.50 per credit hour with a minimum of $15 for a course. In some of the other courses, such as womens physical education, the cost is less. Inasmuch as there are 30 women in the course each person is paying course. only $5 for the However, each class has to be figured on its own merits, the main factor being the number of stu- dents registered. There are many calls asking the length of each courses, the credit given for each, the nights they are held and the number of nights a week. Most of these questions cannot be answered until the class meets for the first time. When the group gets together, the members decide for themselves how many nights a week they want to meet, how many hours each night, or how many hours of credit, if any, they want. For example, last quarter a business machines class was organized. The members decided they wanted to meet two hours a night, two nights a week. Wilford D. Lee, director of the evening school, requests that people sign up on the check lists which have been distributed. As soon as these check lists have been received, he can begin organizing classes. If anyone has questions concerning the evening classes, or want a check list, he or she may write or call Mr. Lee at Carbon College, phone 572. Budget Adoption Meeting The Carbon county commissioners will meet Friday, December 28, at 10 a.m. for the purpose of adopting a budget covering the expenses of the county for the next year. A copy of the tentative budget is on file in the county clerks office and is available for public inspection. All persons in terested and present at the above mentioned meeting will be given an opportunity to be heard on budget matters. time-savin- time-savin- veteran-trainee- s. November, VA added. Also, when possible, the regional offices will make arrangements with Treasury Department Disbursing Offices which actually issue the GI checks for earlier-tha-n usual mailings. Checks mailed in December covering GI training for the month of November will beat this deadine when- ever possible, VA said. There may be a few exceptional cases in which it may not be possible to make the payments ahead of time, VA said, but in most cases, veterans will receive their checks before going home for Christmas. Notre Dame Final Plans P-T- - A Sets For Big Rummage Sale Plans are complete for the Norummage sale to be held In the vacant building next door to the Utah Power and Light Company office this Friday and Saturday. The doors will open at 9 :00 a.m. and a large assortment of mens, womens and childrens clothing, as well as household goods and jewelry will be sold. The public is invited to drop in" and scan the racks and counters for the many bargains to be offered. . tre Dame P-T- A |