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Show k Ordinance Prepared on Irrigation Water Use Price city is' again preparing to handle irrigation waters through city conveying systems to gardeners within the city limits who own shares in water from the canal, it was announced today. B. L Frandsen has been apover this pointed watermaster phase of city responsibility and an ordinance setting the charges has been prepared and will be placed Winners Nnmed in Kiwanis Talent before the city council Monday night for approval.-Unde- r the terms of this ordinance each user of irrigation water must pay a minimum charge of $2.50 for each acre or fraction thereof and a further charge of five cents for each additional, acre irrigated. The ordinance also provides that each user of irrigation water must on or before May 15 file with the office of the city treasurer evidence showing that they are entitled to use of irrigation water desired by them ,to be distributed. Show Wednesdoy Miss Charlene Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 141 An- derson of Price, won the first place prize for her original piano composition as a solo number last evening in the tenth annual Kiwanis Talent Night show at the Price civic auditorium. She competed against a field of twenty entries and won $60 for first place. ' A male quartet consisting of Errol Litster and Ford, Kirk and Scott Nielsen, took second place, and Eddie Albrechtsen won- third for his guitar and vocal number. These entries won $40 and $25 re- INDEPENDENT AN Volume 66 Pierpont N E W S PAP E R A The three top winners and eral other numbers on the program will be auditioned by Eugene Jelesnik, of the Utah TV Talent Quest program. Mrs.- Jelesnik tended the program for her husband. All talent was strictly amateur. The evenings entertainment was started with remarks by Carl J. Leavitt, president of the Price Kiwanis club, sponsors. John Willis served as master of ceremonies. Mayor William J. Welsh officially awarded the prizes. Special musical numbers were provided by the Melody Makers, composed of Mel Russell, Dick Hampshire, Bob Camavali, Denice Mclntire and Cal Jewkes. General chairman of the affair was J. W. Hammond, Jr., who was assisted by other members of the Kiwanis club of Price. The show was well attended, and all net proceeds will be used for the youth benefit fund of the club. House to be Sold on Bid Basis N E W S -A D V.O C A T E Number 16 The six Carbon College students who entered the National College Forensic tournament at Bakersfield, California, last week captured second place honors. They the third place winner, Weber College of Ogden, by a score Wellington. Miss Petersen brought home two additional trophies, one The fifth house constructed by for third place in impromptu students of the woodworking department at Carbon College, a speaking qnd another for fourth two bedroom structure, will be place in womens oratory. sold to the highest bidder April Of the four final award winners 24, it has been announced by the of 62 to 60. Only Modesto Jun- in womens oratory, three were purchasing division of the Utah ior College of Modesto, California, from Carbon College. Pasadena Commission of Finance. accumulated a total score in City College was first piace in this A bid notice of this sale appears all events than higher did the Carbon Col- event, and two young ladies from elsewhere in this issue. lege team, and no school won more Price tied for second place. Mary The house contains all electrical i awards in individual Platis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and wiring and is painted tests. Eight plaquesspeaking and eight Gust Platis, and Phyllis Tatton, inside and outside and is ready medals were awarded members of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice for moving onto a foundation. This the Carbon for first, second, Tatton, were both named second is the largest house yet undertaken third and group fourth place wins. place winners. (Approximately by the students, it is reported by Named first place winner and thirty orators from seventeen of Dr. A. E. Jones, College president. national champion in interpretative the nations junior colleges comThe house may be inspected anyreading was Charlene Anderson, peted in the preliminary rounds in time during school hours and all daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald this event; of the six chosen as bids must be in to the state finan- Anderson of Price. She also won finalists, three were from Carbon ce commission by 10 a. m. April second place in radio speaking. In 24 at which time they will be open- both of these events Miss Anderson College), Clifford Madsen, son 3f Mr. and ed and considered. All bids will be was required to compete with men Mrs. C. H. Madsen of Bountiful, awarded or within five rejected as well as women contestants. won third in mens oratory days after the bid opening. Second place in Womens extemp- and was a place finalist in impromptu Die successful bidder must re- oraneous speaking was earned by speaking. Edward Geary, son of move the house from the campus LaRene Petersen, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Geary of Huntby August 5. and Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen of ington, was a finalist in radio speaking and, along with his partner, Clifford Madsen, emerged victorious after six preliminary rounds in mens debate. They were out-scor- con-fixtur- es ! Carbon county resiThirty-fiv- e dents have been selected to serve on call from the district court on juries during the second term which opens at 2 p. m. April 30, it has been announced by Mrs. Mabel Empey, deputy court clerk. Those selected for jury duty during the second term are not required to report, on the opening day of the term. They will be notified by the court when their services are requires. Selected for possible jury duty during the second term are the following SUN AND Six Students Garner Highest Number Of Individual Avards at Speech Meet Student Constructed Names e Thirty-fiv- THE Carbon Team Wins Seeondl Plcoee in National Conesv Second Term Jury Panel Lists spectively. AT I O N Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, April 18, 1957 10c per copy Each user must take and accept the irrigation water made available for him by the watermaster designated by Price city at the time and place as established by the watermaster. The watermaster is not required to make such water available unless the users keep the ditch by which they intend to take the water, clean and free from obstructions. A fine of not more than $299 andor imprisonment in Jail for a period of six months is provided by the ordinance for proven violations of the ordinance. - C O N S O LI D . DeMolay Installation Rite Seats Officers : R. H. Twedell, From Price a Ezra Branch, Gerald Morley, Atwood, Eldon Golding, Frank Zupon, Jr., Lawrence Peretti, Un-ev- The . defeated in a round, however, by the team from Hutchinson, Kansas, which later won in semi-fin- al the finals. installation lain; Val Halamandaris, first preThe excellence of the ceremonies were conducted re- ceptor; Bob Causer, marshal; Duane W. Steele, John R. Carbon College representatives cently at the Price Masonic temple Lindsay, John Platis and Pierre Olsen, standard bearer; Rich- was highly praised by Mrs. Sylvia at which time R. J. Vaughan, past ard Kuhns, 'secretary, and Billy D. Mariner, Moynier, Jr. secretary of National master of Carbon Lodge, Free Cassatt, scribe. From Helper Paul L. Young, Phi Rho Pi, honorary junior coland William E. Carnes, E. C. Slopan-skAccepted Masons, presented , Assisting Mr. Vaughan with the lege forensic society, sponsor of the the gavel of authority to Tom installation rites were Walter meet. Each member of the CarMartin Smolich, Marion J. Junior High Concert Mestas as the new master counsil-o- r Odendahl, S. J. Sweetring, Barney bon team entered three or more Talbit, E. E. Nayson, David W. Robertson and Henry Telaroli. of the Castle Valley chapter of Mickel and Jack Sweetring. Or- events and every member was vicBand Slates Public the Order of DeMolay, From Dragerton Glen Stevenganist was Mrs. Dean Holdaway, torious in at least one of his events d master councilor of the Installed along with the new soloist was Mrs Lewis Guttery and in the son, Bert Wilcox, Charles French, TAKES OVER . ,. . Tom Mestas, y preliminary conof Order receives the of DeMolay, gavel repre- councilor were Gary Tobey, sen- the closing prayer was Valley chapter Program Friday Night Jr., Russell Ware, Jr., and Carl Castle tests. were allowed to enby given They R. master office from of his J Vaughan, right, past senting authority r. Reverend : , Skraznas. ior steward; Dean Holdaway, Stuart Fitch. ter the finals on Saturday, April F&AM. Carbon of lodge, The Price junior high school con-te- rt F lo y d Golding, Wellington, Steward; Walter Wright, sen- , The DeMolay - Mothers Circle 12,' where they garnered wins in band under the direction of Frank' Totnsic, Jr., Royal;' ior deacon; Bill Manchester, junior provided refreshments following competition . with the most outVictor Alvin Wardle will present a con- - Christensen, Kenilworth; Thomas Measles Continue High deacon;. Richard Justesen, chap the installation. standing performers in the meet. A cert Friday evening, April 19, M. Perry, Castle Gate; Joe N. High When the names of the finalists ree were cases Forty-ondisease start at 8 in the municipal audi- Barela and Elba Bentley, Miller were announced at the banquet on torium. ported from Carbon county during Builders Urged to Investigate Creek; Samuel T. Davidson, Prospective Friday evening in the beautiful 12. week ending April Thirty This group of young musicians student center of Bakersfield ColRaymond ' A. Salzetti, the has made a great deal of progress Sunnyside; Wallace J. Dimick and of the cases were measles and five Sewage Disposal Facilities Before Building lege, numerous coaches and conthis year and the program prom-- ; A. J. Easton, Miller Creek; and chicken pox, all reported from For testants expressed amazement at ises to be entertaining. The pub-- : Robert Tomsic, Price city and five cases of measNew regulations have been Glen. Prospective home builders in the number of times Carbon ColSpring lie is cordially invited and there les and one case of syphilis reportCarbon County were warned toby the Utah State Board lege students were named as finalSchool Standards: Our Are will be no admission charge. ed from the county at large. Durface a difficult of Health seeking to meet this ists, according to Elmo Geary, CarJunior High They Too Low, will be the topic day that they may Meeting The program will include the ing the previous week there were discussed if they problem by requiring every home bons forensic and dramatic direcsewage disposal problem at the Carbon fiigh cannot locate their new home The Price junior high will 62 disease cases reported from with- that is not connected to a public tor, who following numbers : Blue Tail Fly, accompanied the team to school to held be meeting Kin, Intermezzo, Old MacDonald meet this evening at 7:30 in the Carbon county. in connecting distance of a public sewer to be provided with an ap- Bakersfield. Forty cases of Had It, Deep River, Rhapsody, junior high school auditorium. Ci- measles were reported from Price April 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the Car- sewer. proved septic tank and disposal Dr. Paul Smith, director of the Woodland Moods, Pedros Pet, vil defense will be the subject of city along with one case of ring- bon College library. Program Robert Burgener, district sani- field. The regulations are set up national stated that one of20 Neil cases find of and Warren will d be a Chairman measles the Deand worm; group to assure proper construction of this annualtournament, Trumpeteers Lullaby, meeting tarian with the State Health Rho contest has Phi Pi in . ficers will be installed. of marches. of chicken pox reported county. moderator with other faculty partment, pointed out that many these units to avoid the difficulty members taking part in the dis- prospective home owners dont un- and health hazards which results become "the most highly competitive forensic meet in the United cussion. derstand the importance of sewage from poorly designed facilities. States. The election and installation of disposal facilities, and therefore Detailed information is available Students and patrons of Carbon 1957-5im8 school year have a tendency to ignore this officers for the from Mr. Burgener, whose office will be completed at this meeting. portant problem until too late to is located at 113 South Carbon College have, during the past few Members of the nominating com- accomplish a good solution. Avenue in Price. Your health and days, showered the victorious forMr. Bergener said that practical your families health is dependent ensic team with praise. mittee are Mrs. F. A. Migliore, Mrs. Lewis Reese and Mrs. She! ly all homes being built today, in- on your obtaining this information Carbon high school is represent- for composers who are considered Richard Duke, and Duane McCon- don Allred. The treasurers report cluding those moved from one if you are building in an area nell. will be presented by Mrs. Keith location to another, are provided where connections cannot be made Salk Vaccine Shortage ed at the workshop of the Western professional. Mr. Deane are Those to and Brown the Mrs.; conrepresent, going Neilsen, Helper, and a scholarship with modem plumbing facilities, to a public sewer. Music Educators Association Brings Postponement ference being held this week in with the students at Pasadena and band are Sharon Aitken, Laurine demonstration will be given under often including garbage grinders are participating in the work while Potter and Judy Bardsley. the direction of Mrs. George F. and automatic washers. These National April Pasadena, California League Meeting there. The following students are To Jaycee Polio Clinic Altogether more than a hundred Watt. modem facilities are well worth This western branch of the students are from the state of Carbon: in this owner home while fath-trto representing the of both and mothers meeting parents whose boys Parents, national organization includes high Sharon Preston, Phyllis Ander- Utah. e Because of a are urged to' attend this meet- age of modem conveniences, but will be playing in the National Salk schools from Arizona, California, son, Irene Dennison, Lewis Bus The line has Brothers Marjorie more about the school they also create a sewage disposal Boys League this year is sched- polio vaccine shortage, the second to learn ing Utah. Mexico and Redd. Euleta Harmon, Shanna arranged a day of sightseeing in Nevada, New and how it is affecting problem which cannot be ignored. uled for Tuesday, April 30, at 8 Price Junior Chamber of Comarea program The conference is held biennially. Evans, Joan Pitts, Bruce Green- - the Los p.m. in the municipal building merce sponsored vaccination clinic their children. room 7. It is pointed out by lea- for school children has been postFour years ago Carbon students land, Frank Behunin, Ron Watt, before they return. went to Tucson, Arizona, and two gue officials that more volunteers poned for 12 weeks, according to are needed to umpire games- and Dr. Theodore B. Christensen, Jay' years ago they went to Berkeley, xrJ2!2S55Z that one of the teams in the.leagug cee polio committee chairman. California. To is in need of a manager. Those The clinic will be rescheduled as is meet The main feature of the interested in boys baseball are soon as sufficient y ,v conference chorus, quantities of the the gigantic all "'t I. V urged to attend this meeting. vaccine are made available. Fund chorus The orchestra. and band semi-annu- al Od-ge- rs . y, newly-electe- two-da- jun-io- Carbon Slates Meeting P-T- Car-bonvil- j Monday Night P-- TA - P-T- . A P-T- A ; newly-electe- . Carbon High School Music Students Currently Attending Coast Confab - . - 15-1- 8. a s, state-wid- Angeles'-Hollywoo- Organization Set r - Launch ' ' consists of over 400 voices selected from the various high schools in the member states; the band and the orchestra is made up of 150 members each. Students are selected for this signal honor on the basis of their talent, their musicianship, their attitude and character. Inevitably, the students who go are the top students in every high school. After the selections are made and accepted by. the association, the "students receive the music which they will be expected to perform. The Carbon high students Worked overtime to get their music in mind before leaving for Pasadena. On their arrival there they went into rehearsal with the students from the other high schools under the nationally known directors for four days of intensive training. - They usually practice from 6 to 8 hours a day. The wind up of the meet comes when the three organizations present their numbers to the public. While the students are practicing for their concert, the teachers are in workshop also. Special sessions are organized on all levels from the kindegarten to higher education. There are even classes Jm flf H r Drive Cancer v Jy Mrs. William Jordan, Carbon county chairman for the Crusade for Funds for the American Cancer Society, announced today final preparations have been made for the fund drive during the last week in April. She will be assisted by Mrs. Harold Nelson and Mrs. Carl Leavitt as Price captains for the drive are business Mrs. Barney DeVietti, district; Mrs. Garr A. Hansen, Mrs. Rex L. Causer, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, Mrs. Earnest L. . Sillitoe, Mrs. Reid Allred, Mrs. Edward ' f; Sheya, Mrs. William Holdaway, Mrs. Bill Leonard, Mrs. Lloyd Peacock, Mrs. Arthur Jeanselme, Mrs. James P. Alger, Mrs. George Curtis, Mrs. Melvin Thqmas, Mrs. Laron Claward and Mrs. Douglas Pitts, residential district. District chairmen are Glenna Hansen, East Carbon; Stella Davis, Wellington; Mrs. Pace Boyack, Spring Glen; Mrs. Jack Treat and Mrs. Harley Brundige, Helper; Jennie Reva, Hiawatha; Lola Wattis; Freda Orlandi, Bardsley, Sharon Aitken, Laurine Potter, Ronald Rains; Annabelle Fish, Castle Watt, Phyllis Anderson, Frank .Behunin, Sharon Gate: Mrs. Cal Jewkes, KenilPreston, Richard Duke, Irene Dennison and Shannon worth. and Mrs. O. W. Hardy, Evans. Clear Bro-zovic- h, REPRESENT CARBON . . . Students representing Carbon high school at the workshop of the Western Music Educators association at Pasadena, California, this week are shown. Left to right are Judy V Creek-Scofiel- d. Students Bid to Business Meet Four-Coun- ty Carbon College business department has everything ready to host, the annual high schools better business skills contest, it has been announced by John Yack, head of the host institutions business department. The meet will be held April 24 starting at 9:15 a. m. Schools invited to participate include the high schools in Carbon, San Juan, Grand, and Emery counties. Contest events will include bookkeeping, first and second year: typewriting, first and second year; shorthand, dictation to be given to first year student at between 60 and 80 words per minute, and for second year students at a rate of 100 to 120 words per minute. Contestants must be regularly enrolled students of commercial subjects and passing in af their total school program. They must not be register- three-fourt- hs ed in the contest subjects for more than one hour a day. Contestant in the first year events must not have begun study prior to September of 1956, and contestants in second year events must not have had more than one year of study prior to September 1955. Schools , .not more than in each event and a: contestant may enter one typewrit ing, one shorthand and one bookkeeping event but cannot enter more than one event in each skill. Awards will be given to the winners of first, second, third and fourth places in each event Judging will be done by impartial order that the wirTere judges 'ght C determined. Inasmuch as it is impossible to correct all the test papers during the day of the contest, a complete report of the contest and the awards will be mailed to all the schools entered as soon as the results can be may-enter- three-contestant- s |