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Show i . pwww wjMvR V '"; A w. : ; l.G I AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 67 !'-- x ,' ?2s xicroi,ig venue 'll: mVw4 - w;J- ' 10c per Copy A CONSOLIDATION THE OF SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- Price, Carbon County Utah, Thursday, May 22, 1 958 E Number 21 Commissioners Face Restraining - v4, on Legion Auxiliary Sets Poppy Sale Saturday ... krjilvto MRS. DEANE BROWN Mrs. Deane Brown Wins 1958 First Lady Title Mrs. Deane Brown was named Frandsen, accompanied by Louise First Lady of Price for 1958 at Heidenreich. Will .you wear a Poppy? will be asked by Poppy Day volunteers Saturday, May 24, as they being the 1958 American Legion Auxiliary Poppy drive. Volunteers under the direction of Mrs. Lois Passic, will be selling poppies at 7 a.m. Saturday morning and will spend many hours at their task, according to Mrs. Della - Simonsen, president of t the Price Auxiliary. Mrs. Euphia Davis, poster chairman, recently conducted a successful Poppy Poster contest in which students of the Price junior high and Carbon high participated. Mrs. Orpha Parry also participated on this committee. The red crepe paper poppies which will be sold Saturday are handmade each year by the disabled veterans in the Salt Lake Veterans hospital as well as. in Disfribu'S'iofi Systems AcS To Sftop Equipment iuvircq aid the disabled and the needy Appropriate $1800 for children of veterans. Wear a poppy for remem- New Boys' Ball League brance, is our slogan, says Mrs. The Carbon county commissionSimonsen, who urges all to contribute when the poppy salesmen ers Tuesday night, at the request of a delegation of interested baseapproach them. ball fans, authorized the appropriation of $1800 to get the GradExamination Dates uate league started in Carbon county this summer. This league Scheduled is for youths 15 and 16 years of age after they have graduated For Coal Mining Men from the PONY league. The sponExaminations for mine foreman, sors stated that this would be the fire bosses and shot firers in coal first and last request for money mines will be held June 16, 17 and from the county and that they 18 at Carbon College between the would see that the league would continued with contributions hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. be other sources. There will be These examinations are under from teams in the league and $300 the direction of the State Indus- six requested to outfit each trial Commission with James H. was team. Phillips, chairman of the examining board, in charge. Mrs. Cynthia Warren an impressive tea last Thursday gave a humorous reading, A Guy evening at the Price Fourth ward and a Girl. Joy Peterson sang My Mom while Beta Sigma Phi chapel. The First Lady of Price Tea is members ,paid tribute to their an annual affair given by Upsilon mothers by pinning a corsage on other hospitals throughout the naChapter of Beta Sigma Phi to each. Saturday Closing Told honor the outstanding women of Mrs. Ruel Redd, First Lady of tion. The poppy program,' which Wellington J. P. Resigns Effective May 31, the offices of the year in Price. The tea was 1957, presented the First Lady the American Legion Auxiliary Newell H. Baum, of the the board of education will be chairmanned by Joy Peterson and of 1958, after giving the latters had had charge of since 1942, has peace at Wellington, justice has tendered d Charlotte Pike. purpose: It helps the his resignation to the Carbon closed all day Saturdays until the biography and enumerating her a Earlene MacKnight narrated the activities this year in civic, re- veteran coordinate in mind and county commissioners and it was new school year opens in the fall. pageant program, Adventures in ligious, school and home functions. body and helps fill the rehabili- accepted effective Monday of this During the summer months the Springtime, written in poetic The chorus sang a tribute to Mrs. tation and child welfare funds so week. No action was taken on office will be open fnorq 8 a.m. to prose by Katherine Averill. Joan Brown, and Upsilon chapter pre- that work may be CQntinued to appointing a successor. 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, Pitts played a piano solo, sented her with gifts, including a les of Spring, accompanying certificate of honor, and two cryShawnda Petersens ballet. The stal bud vases. Dee Davis gave the Beta Sigma Phi chorus sang, By impressive closing ritual. A Waterfall, directed by Denice Guests at the tea had an opMclntire. A Very Special Love" of congratulating Mrs. portunity Bonnie was sung by a trio, Bry- Brown and then were served petit son, LaRue Breinholt, and Velma fours, mints, nuts and lime frappe, The long was decorated Plans are complete for the parThe 23rd Army band from Fort against Kiwanis following at with a lovely centerpiece of pink ade which will will be featured in the p.m. The final game will be beDouglas Saturday morning VFW and white carnations, with pink and also for ceremonies tween two national league teams. to held be the opening parade prior candles in the floral arrangement fori the flag raisthe ball field at Baseof Western Dignitaries of the city; both the Boys games of end and at each the table. The This band is one of the out- leagues and others will participate ing. Amerassociation ball of Price the room was lovely decorated with w standing service bands in the west in the prior to the game ceremonbaskets of lilacs and pink tulips. ican and National leagues. CWO Tho- ies. is commanded and Mrs. Redd and Mrs. Edward Potts, Dr. Fred T. Jones, president of mas Maxwell and by consists of 38 The line-u- p for the parade folpast First Ladies, presided at the the American league and general members, all of whom are pro- lows : Color guard, 23rd Army tea table. chairman of the affair, said the fessional musicians in their own band, & councilmen, ComAt their annual installation mayor Other committee chairmen as- parade would get underway at 10 right. A, 1457th Engr Bn, national pany meeting last week members of the Mrs. Mrs. Peterson and a.m. and would form at Main and Miners Post No. 2379, Veterans of sisting At the ball park, the first game league officers, Rotary team, Pike were Johnson for re- First West streets. It would then y after the ceremonies will pit Seven- Moose Team, bank, Foreign Wars, witnessed the rites freshments; Faye invitaDawna Miller, d 11 team, VFW team, umpires, Carwhich placed in office the move up Main street and up Sec- -Up at Price Elks against Katherine Averill, flowers; officials who will guide tions, and bon band, American league offiBeth Wardle, door program; Den-ic- e ond East to First North where it a.m. of the American League, at the activities of, the post through noon national a ball will game cers, Elks team, Kiwanis team, and the league disband, players Mclntire, program; and Dee will be the ensuing yeSr. Post Commandteam will be held with the second Bunnells team, Seven-U- p to North the taken park decorations. er Earnest L. Nelson .of Price Davis, American League game, Bunnells and fire truck. for the first games. served as the installing officer and inducted the following: Grant ONeil, Price, commander: Lukas Revas, Price, senior vice commander; Garth Larsen, Price, junior vice commander; a Frank Vouk, Price, chaplain; Kenneth Rasmussen, Price, quartermaster; Ray E. Forrester, Price, A post advocate; Rex Robb, post surgeon; Mr. Neltrustee; Carl R. son, three-yea- r trustee, Hatch, Helper, and Elmer Bertot, Price, trustee. In addition, the following appointive officers were installed tSF-iis- : Mr. Hatch, adjutant; Mr. Larsen, of Bud service officer; Coleman, Price, officer of the day; Valen tine Vouk, Price, employment of Sir ficer; Lester Lauritson, Price, legislative officer; and Mr. Robb, guard. Av. ii Delegates to attend the VFW state encampment to be held at Magna June 13, 14 and 15 were announced as follows: Henry E. Ford, Helper, chairman of the TO START WITH A BAND. . . and one of the best in the Is .the 23rd Army Band from Fort Douglas, which has agreed to parade delegation committee; Command- THINGS for the official opening of play In the games of the Western through Prices Main street to cooperate with junior baseball activities Rev-a- s country, Commanders Vice er ONeil, and Larsen. Alternates are Mr. Boys League baseball games next Saturday morning. Pictured above in Price. Hatch, Mr. Lauritsen, Valentine Vouk and Ray Forrester. Harry W. Mangus, Price, was inducted into the organization as a new member. Many students at Carbon Col- Littlejohn, Connie Vouros, Judy men; Michael McDonald, mathe- Thompson, biological science deCommander ONeil wishes to exof matics department; and Theron partment; Rex Blanchard, college and that and high school who have Brown and Reba Keele. lege his apreciation press Art Galliard, Boys State chemistry department ; Eldon the organization to the teachers excelled in their studies or have jmm Christensen, high school chemisand members of the Price Third participated in extracurricular ac- Gary Tobey, Terry Gunderson, A,v its try department; Ron Watt, social ward Primary for their able as tivities during the past year were Stanford Cromar, Gregg McArscience department; Leah Jessen, , i t. sistance during the annual VFW rewarded last Thursday at the an- thur and Dennis Breinholt. deto nual award assembly. American Legion oratorical conphysiology and audio-visuPoppy sale held raecently and contriso test from partments. Students gained awards generously those who Lynda Broadbent. Carbon County Medical Auxilthe schools and scholarships from buted. Scholarships given to freshmen schools and organizations as re- iary nurse scholarship Darlene by organizations and clubs wards for the diligence they ex- Fossat Ralph Redford, Price Lions; JuanUSU Alumni of This hibited in their school work. Ladies of Elks Nurse scholarita Koss, Price Ladies of Elks; Area Bid to Banquet The annual gold medal and cer- ship Judy Hartley. Kay Snow and Gerald Casey, by , most active sophoState of Utah educational schPrice BPW Club; Jerry Wiley Alumni of the Utah State Uni- tificate for the more student attending Carbon olarships (sophomores) Sandra and Allen Fisher, East Carbon as the known versity, formerly College for four years (two years Christensen, Dean Young and Rotary; Melanie Binch, Helper Utah State Agricultural College, of State Bank; James Sandifer, East high school and two years of Sandra Nelson. who reside in this area are invitwon by Charlene was of schoState educational Utah Carbon BPW; Jolene Bonacci, college) held to be a banquet ed to attend I . Linda Price, daughter of Mr. larships (freshmen) Helper Kiwanis; Keith Johansen, tomorrow (Friday) evening at Anderson, Mrs. Gerald Anderson. Tucker, Jean Funk, and Carolyn Boyd Robertson and Donald Stagg, 7:30 at the Country Club. The and are the other pres- Powell. asFollowing alumni USU independent Coal and Coke Comthe president of made at the assembly Carbon College work scholarpany; Sandra Hansen, Price Junsociation and other officials are entations Elks Lodge achievement awards ship (sophomores) James ior Chamber of Commerce; SharPapPresident be to present. ' Jolene expected Bonacci, Jean on Aitken and Morley Naylor, Eldon pas, Funk, speech Orson Dr. department; is of the local chapter n Michael Hyatt, Bonnie Pace and Miller, business- department; Price Rotary; Adam Gabriella, J. B. Spencer and Helen Passey is Hansen. C. Penney Company; FaNon DavAlbo, English department; secretary. New ofifcers , r pe Marilyn Barbara Tomsic, music Girls State is, Carbon Emery Bank; Larry Craig at Shiner, department; be will ?cf local branch CHARLENE ANDERSON LkNor Fail, Carol Thayne, Joni Margaret Thurman, dean of wo Gonsowsky, Carbon College Facul this meeting. ... -- two-fol- - Fort Douglas Band, Big Parade to Feature Kids Baseball Season . tea-tab- le Post Installs . New Officers At Latest Meeting Carbon-Emer- newly-electe- AiA: :: s ',s ri. Car-bonvill- 1 1 two-ye- i 1 1 1 ! t t f - : i i ' 4 f ar one-ye- I ! A move to restrain the county 'commissioners of Carbon county from expending public funds for erection of a TV booster in Carbon county was instituted last night at a joint meeting of representatives of Price and Helper Community TV Systems. This action was taken as a result of information that the county commissioners are presently spending money for the purchase of equipment for erection of boqsters aid are engaging technicians to install and test them. It is understood that they plan to pick up signals from broadcasting stations in Salt Lake City and rebroadca3t-thein Carbon county. It was the opinion of those attending the meeting that the Carbon county commissioners should be restrained from such expenditures until such time as considered opinions of until the county competitive engineres are available commissioners have adequate to undertake such Commission Gives authority expenditures. At the meeting it was pointed out by technicians and by others who are TV Okay widely informed as to television rebroadcast practices that such boosters as are presently Testing Projects being purchased by the counThe Carbon county commission- ty commissioners are prohibers Tuesday night gave authority ited by a rule of the Federal to the Electronics Engineers of Communication Commission. Salt Lake City to go ahead with These booster' stations have a testing program to determine never been licensed teleby the the feasibility of distributing vision signis throughout the Federal Communication Commission and can Q ar it? i m "i 4 El .iQo "W Ax El Go (1 y ., -- to - county with translators and to determine the costs of installing such a system. This action was taken by the commissioners at the request of several delegations which have met with them throughout the past several months and which have been armed with petitions signed by hundreds of Carbon county residents requesting that the county provide facilities for distributing television signals as authorized by a law passed by the last session of the Utah legisla- be discontinued and have: been discontinued or ordered off the air by the Federal Communication Commission in other areas of the country. Those in attendance at the meeting were reminded that, the U.S. government,- through the Cjvil 'Aeronautics' Authority, is building an aircraft control station on Bruin Peak at the head of Range Crek, north of Sunny-sidIf the signals broadcast by - - e. boosters interfere with the operation of this CAA Station, or- - any other government signals, these ture. boosters may be ordered off the Along with this testing pro- air by the FCC. It was pointed auhave commissioners the gram, out out that boosters will interthorized the expenditure of $400 fere with ill of the present TV for the purcase of equipment systems operating in Carbon counin the be used which will testing ty and that, if more than one program. booster is installed in county, Any future action on this mat- each booster will ruin the the signals of the ter must await the report emanated by all the other boostthe commissioners ers. engineers, Technicians present remarked emstated and they pointed out, that individual citizens receiving phatically that contrary to many television rumors now making the rounds ers would signals from such boostbe on their own, each they have not authorized a to secure a satisfor the establishment of man for himself, He factory may find it signal. county-sponsordistribution any necessary to erect an antenna on system. top of his home to secure the signal, and he will have to handle Price Man Killed This his own problems of securing service and of keeping his equipment in operation, and that in fringe Morning In areas where signals from boosters Colorado Road Mishap do not have sufficient strength the county may find it necessary to Richard Dale Barham, 21, resi- install special lines and systems dent of Price up to a 'month ago akin to the present community inwhen he went to Grand Junction stallations in order to provide the to work, was killed at 2 oclock residents of these fringe areas this morning in a traffic accident with any signal at all. It was stated that every individnear that Colorado city. With him at the time of the accident was a ual in the county would be rebrother-in-laBilly Baker, who quired to pay a property tax for is in the St. Marys hospital at the installation and maintenance of these boosters whether the peoGrand Junction. The victims parents, Donald ple paying the tax own TV sets, and Virginia Granger Barham, or receive a signal, or not. It was live just east of Price. His wife, also stated that industry, such as Gloria, is on her way by car to our mines, railways, utilities and North Carolina and has as yet not manufacturing plants, would be required to pay substantial tax for been notified of the accident. The Mitchell funeral home, of the support of an entertainment Price, will handle funeral arrange- program for our residents and that ments. industry which is presently being invited to come into the county would be most hesitant to make the move if such a tax were levied. It was also stated that under the act passed by the last Utah Women Xi and ty Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi; Bonnie Pace, State Legislature, where counties do install equipment for rebroadPTA. cast of television signals, only Activity awards and certificates translators such as are being used Connie Worthen, Patty Brashin Emery county and such as are er, Margaret Alger, Bob Hender- licensed by the Federal Communison, Clyde Hurst, Edward Geary cation Commission are permitted and FaNon Davis. to be erected. The equipment presSilver activity medals and cerbeing purchased by the comently tificates Stanley Crocco, Wayof Carbon county is not ne Reid, Elmer Richards, Walter missioners of this type at all, it was stated. Jean-selme, Wright, Bill Higby, Craig Mention was made of the fact Terry Alger, Richard Fail, that there are twelve - complete Sharon Aitken, Bonnie Pace, and distinct television signal dis- -. Blaser, Judy Bardsley, Linda tribution systems in operation in Gamber, Peggy Marsh, Linda Tuc- Carbon county at the present tme, and ker Marilyn Hansen, all high furnishing signals by cable to school students. Clifford Woodvirtually all of the inhabitants of ruff, Dick Judd, LaRene Petersen, organized communities in the Bean Diane and Phyllis Tatton, county. These systems include the oollege sophomores. ones at Scofield, Clear Creek, Honor pins to honor students Castle Gate (which also serves College Margaret Eileen Al- Royal), Standardville Helper, ger. Charlene Anderson, Mary (which also services Latuda, Pattie Sue Brasher, Spring Canyon and Rains), Spring Bozolakis, Bruce Cecil Broadbent, Edward Glen, Kenilworth, Price (served Geary, Harry Halamandaris, by two .signals), Hiawatha, on page eight) on page eight) go-ahe- ad Carbon College, High School Reward Worthy Students i 3 , -- al s 1 f 5 -- -- x (. , V. fW - Nat-alee- El-de- ne Wat-(Contin- ii |