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Show Commencement Week Activities Than Carbon Tomorrow at Open College THE Thursday, May 22, 1958 1957 Coal Mine Accident Higher Activities marking the final week of the school year have been announced by Carbon College. Beginning with the Carbon senior high school alumni banquet Friday. May 23, at 7:30 p.m. and ending with the graduation exercises in the morning of Thursday, May 29, the week is crowded with commencement festivities and ceremonies. ham Young University, will liver the baccalaureate sermon and the college vocal music department will provide appropriate Reported in Previous Summation Mine workers employed at U.S. dropped a bit from the year-en- d 0, coal mines in 1957 estimated total of 17,960 to bituminous in to 19,040 suffered the highest frequency of injured compared 1956. Lost-tim-e fatal accidents of any post-Worinjuries occurred exat a frequency of 43.25 per milWar II year with the single of exposure, the ception of 1957, according to the lion man-houBureau reported. The bituminous U.S. Bureau of Mines. The Bureaus annual summary figure was 14,565 men injured and of coal-min- e injuries and employ- for anthracite the total was 2,725 ment released last month present- injured. Bituminous employment averaged an even grimmer record on fatalities than year-en- d figures put ed 218,600 for the year, up slightout last January indicated. ly from the 216,000 working in The frequency of fatal accidents 1956. Anthracite operations, regisin 1957 for all coal mines in the tering another decline, employed U.S., previously figured at 1.17 an average of 24,600 men, comwas re- pared to 25,800 in 1956. per million man-hour- s, vised upward to 1.19 per million seniors by Dr. Aaron E. Jones, president of Carbon College; awarding of diplomas by Mont Harmon, superintendent of the music. Carbon county school district; Graduation exercises will be presentation of graduating sophoconducted in the Price National mores by Dr. Jones, awarding of Guard Armory at 10 a.m. Thurs- diplomas by Gomer Peacopk, day, May 29. A series of short member of the state board of talks by students from the grad- education; Halls of Carbon by uating classes of the college and the combined senior and sophoThe Carbon College alumni ban- high school will replace the cus- more classes; "Carbon Hymn by quet is scheduled for Saturday tomary commencement address by the a cappella choir, and benedicevening, May 24, at the college a guest speaker at this years tion by Viola Sanderson. cafeteria, with accompanying re- exercises. unions of the classes of 1938, 1948, Numerous club and class parties and 1953. ' and meetings round out the final On Sunday afternoon, May 26, week of activities at Carbon. A higher frequency from 4 to 6 p.m., the Presidents The commencement program has been recorded for only two Reception will be held at the col- will be conducted as follows: of the last 14 years during which Salutation to the Dawn by the lege library. Parents of graduating the Bureau has compiled manstudents are invited guests. a cappella choir; invocation by hours of working time on the presAt 8 p.m., Sunday, May 25, Donald Stagg,- - Incline Thine Ear, basis. Those ent baccalaureate services will be held O Lord, by the a cappella choir; of all land two years were 1944, when the Nearly at the Price municipal auditorium. address of welcome by Wayne In Utah is either owned or con- frequency for all coal was 1.20, Harvey L. Taylor, executive as- Reid, president of the senior trolled by the federal government, and 1947 with a frequency of 1.22 sistant to the president of Brig- - class, How Carbon High is Meet- the Utah Foundation reported. for all coal. Statistics predating The foundation reports show 1944, which were reworked after ing the Need for future Scientists, talk by Michael Hyatt; that as of June 30, 1957, the fed- the changeover, are not strictly Realization of Aims in the Field eral government owned outright comparable. of Science, talk by Hafry Hala 36.5 million acres of Utah land, a Later reports have increased the mandaris, student body president; total of 69.2 percent of the area. bituminous toll of 423 reported at "How Need for Social UnderstandIn addition, there are 2,300,000 year-en- d to 426 and raised the ing can be met at Carboi Col- acres held in trust by the govern- anthracite toll from 50 to 51, for lege, talk by Stanley Crocco; ment, mostly Indian reservation a total of 477 instead of 473 coal Music and Dance, A Universal lands, making the total governmen- mine deaths. The coal mining toll of Communications at Car- t-owned Means land 38,800,000 acres, in 1956 was 389 dead. The Carbon high school Loud- bon College," talk by Charlene or nearly 74 percent of the states More complete statistics in 1957 speaker club sponsored the annual Anderson; Art and Drama are total acreage. also pushed the bituminous freq. junior high forensic tournament at Means of World Understanding The only state in the nation Carbon high May 13. (inCarbon College Contributes with a higher percentage of feder- uency rate of fatalities to 1.18 The Helper junior high students toHow million of for stead 1.16) every World Through ally owned land is Nevada, where of exposure, compared garnered the greatest number of Music andUnderstanding talk by Linda the government controls 87.7 per- to a frequency of 1.09 in 1956. points and walked off with the Tucker; a Art, memcent of choir the total cappella acreage. school trophy. Price junior high mines have not experLost in the Night; a talk Total cost of federal property Bituminous came in second and East Carbon ber, Don ienced record since the worse a L. Petersen on "Meeting in Utah is $351,100,000, according by junior high ranked third. Trained Technicians to the foundation report. It in- war with the exception of 1947, Needs for the Students participated in debate, at Carbon was the case again last talk by Bon- cludes the cost of buildings, land when, aasseries of major disasters oratory and extemporaneous nie Pace, College; year, How Carbon College and other facilities where strucspeaking. can Prepare Women for Home tures are built or the land in use. contributed' heavily to the toll The 1947 frequency rate was 1.27 TTie following students gained talk, "Preparing Wo- No value has been placed by the Building; medreceived and superior ratings, men for participation in all Fields General Services Administration per million als in their respective fields: Five major disasters in bitumiof Education, by LaRene Peter- on the land in the public domain. nous mines last year claimed the Gary Morley, Price junior high, sen; farewell address by Ron lives of 65 men. extemporaneous speaking; Carol Shaw, president of the sophomore Two Marraige Licenses Zaccaria, Helper junior high, ora- class; presentation of graduating Anthracite minings 51 fatal acTwo marriage licenses were ob- cidents occurred tory; Jerry Merkley and Barbara at a frequency tained from the office of the Car- of 1.33 fatalities per million Pizza, Helper junior high, debate. man DISTRICT COURT THE IN bon county clerk during the week hours, The tournament was instituted to a rate of 1.30 compared THE IN last year and has been very well ending May 15. Those obtaining in 1956. The anthracite frequency DISTRICT the licenses were Johnny Pete was the received by all the junior high SEVENTH JUDICIAL highest of any year in IN AND FOR Sanchez, 21, and Ellen Sadrina more than a decade with the ex schools and has been highly beneCARBON COUNTY, ficial in giving the younger studWetherington, 16, both of Price; ception of 1955 which recorded a STATE OF UTAH Arlen Lealand Wiseman, 19, of ents experience in forensic Price, and Roma Collard, 16, of fatality rate of 1.41. CLAUDE R. PIERCE and) Non - fatal injuries, however, Huntington. EDITH PIERCE, husband and) de- B-8-N-- G- 17,-29- ld U.S. Government Page Seven TE At Price Moose Lodge Home rs EVERY SATURDAY Starting EVENING at 8:00 p.m. Sharp . MERCHANDISE PRIZES THREE BIG JACKPOTS VALUABLE FREE REFRESHMENTS Proceeds will be used for Children' and Civic Projects man-hour- s. Holds Biggest Utah Land Share (portal-to-porta- l) three-fourt- hs Helper Junior High Forensic Team Wins County Title man-hou- rs A . x s ' s man-hour- s. The day the West was You have read about it perhaps heard about it . . . the from at Promontory, gala day Utah, when the Golden Spike was driven. Since that day, May 10, 1869, the mountain west has made a great name for itself as a place to live, and as a producer of nearly everything used by man. Nature gave us many advantages. Rich mineral resources, and a climate favorable to the growth of fine wheat, potatoes, celery, fruits and other crops. And an altitude favorable to the brewing of fine beer. Mountain-brewe- d Fisher Beer has special qualities, partly due to the altitude and partly to Fishers know-hoand modern w brewing equipment. The effect of our nearly mile-hig- h altitude is to allow low-pressu- brewing. It re results in a delicate, more refreshing flavor, and a livelier sparkle in Fisher Beer. Thats why we say Fisher Beer is sparkle brewed to the altitude. It means much to a persons enjoyment of beer so much, in fact, that Fisher is the intermountain favorite. Next time, try Fisher. Youll like it. Sparkle Brewed to the Altitude Mw Irnixf C. Sok Ogr. (M You can count on Beam to add to the enjoyment of your leisure moments. Great care is taken to assure its unchanging good taste. That is why you can always buy Jim Beam with trust, only beam tastes like beam, only beam tastes so good. JIM BEAM Beam . . . 86 PRO KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Worlds Finest Bourbon Since 1795 JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING COMPANY, CLERMONT. KENTUCKY ) wife, vs. Plaintiffs, PRICE FARMS COMPANY,) also sometimes known as) PRICE FARMS CO., INC., a) corporation, and being one and) the same corporation; LORAN) HUNT, administrator of the) estate of ELSIE REDEN-- ) BAUGH, also known as MRS.) de-- ) R. . C. REDENBAUGH, admin-) JACK HALES, ceased; istrator of the estate of L. W.) SNOW, also known as I. W.) SNOW, deceased; IDA SNOW,) widow of L. W. Snow, if living,) and if deceased, then the un-- ) known executors, administrat-- ) ors, heirs, devisees, creditors) and next of kin of the said) IDA SNOW; CARBON COUN-- ) TY, a body politic and corpor-- ) ate of the State of Utah;) FIRST DOE; SECOND DOE;) THIRD DOE; FOURTH DOE;) FIFTH DOE; and all other) persons unknown claiming any) right, title, estate or interest in) or lien upon the real property) described in plaintiffs com-- ) plaint adverse to plaintiffs) title or clouding plaintiffs) ) title thereto, Defendants. Civil No. 7972 SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE NAMED ABOVE DEFEND- ANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon HANSON & RUGGERI, plaintiffs attorneys, whose address is 28 North Carbon Ave., Price, Utah, an Answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This action is brought to quiet title against each and all of you, to the following described real property in Carbon County, State t: of Utah, All of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 15, Township 15 South, Range 10 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, except the following to-wi- described parcel: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the SE-of Section 15, Township 15 South, Range 10 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, and running thence West 420 feet; thence North 200 feet; thence East 420 feet; thence South 200 . feet to beginning. And for the other relief prayed for in plaintiffs complaint. DATED this 4th day of February, AD., 1958. HANSON & RUGGERI By S A JOHN RUGGERI Attorneys for Plaintiffs 28 North Carbon Avenue Price, Utah. 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