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Show 'The: Si wocate Third Section For Gl Homes Increase in April Thursday, May 22, 1958 4 .1 : t ! Hi Tenth Graders Await Final Day at Helpaer Junior High Appraisal Requests Seventy-Nin- e Appraisal requests for proposed GI homes went up 195 percent to a total of 24,800 during April, compared with the 8,406 received in March, Sumner GI Whittier, administrator of veterans affairs, K 4 said. Whittier noted also that appraisal requests for existing homes' were up 117 percent to 6,726 during the month, compared with Marchs 3095. GI housing starts during April were up 55 percent to 4,785, compared with 3,092 in March. VA received1 5,944 home loan applications during the month, a decrease of 9 6 percent over Marchs 6,573. However, the sharp rise in appraisal requests will be reflected during coming months in a greatly increased number of both GI starts and home loan applications, Whittier said. He pointed out that although the figures show the GI program is getting back into high gear, VA has its problems in coping with the increased activity. During the past year, when GI loan activity was declining, Whit tier said, we were forced to reduce personnel in the loan staff in our field offices by We have authorized those ofleft to right, are Clarice Poloni, Virginia Camavali, Donna Truscott and Elaine Jensen. Standing are fices to increase the number of Johnny Poloni, left, Dr. .Ted Christensen, president, their employees, but the retooland James Banasky. ing is going to take a bit of time. Meanwhile, our field offices are doing their utmost to give speedy service to GI buyers, and to builders and lenders. one-thir- d. REUNION PLANNERS . Current officers of the Carbon College Alumni Association who are round- ing out the planning for the associations annual re- union banquet Saturday night are shown. Seated, Carbon College Alumni Invited to Reunion Banquet Saturday Evening married to the former Helen Brimhall. They have four children. ion-banquet He is presently employed as a sales representative for the United States Steel Corporation at Provo. Rex was an outstanding athlete from his grade school days upward and was captain of every football team on which he played starting with the Helper junior high school eleven and ending with in the San Francisco Forty-NineBerry of Helper. Born in Moab, the professional ranks. He saw acRex was reared in Helper and is tion on the gridirons of Helper The Carbon College Alumni Association will have its annual Saturday, May 24, at the Carbon College cafeteria beginning at 7:30 p.m.'The master of ceremonies for the evening will be Don Ross, engineer for the Kaiser Steel Corporation mines at Sunnyside, and an alumnus of Carbon College. The guest speaker will be Rex Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl reun- rs Seventy-nin- e tenth graders are included on the tentative list of graduates at the Helper junior high school and will be entering Carbon senior high school at the opening of the new school term next fall, .t has been announced by Principal George Pizza. The graduates will be announced at the award assembly and the following program will be presented: Opening prayer by Chris Miller; address of Welcome by Paul Tabone, student body president; duet vocal number, Arlene Briest and Vearla Mae James; American Legion award to be presented by Stanley Litizzette; PTA Price Man Elected awards by Lela Schultz; solo by Myrna Rasmussen; awards for scholarship and attendance by Principal Pizza; reading by Pauline Needles; typing awards by Gertrude Buchanan; Rampage awards by David Galbraith; speech and debate awards by Lynn Broadbent; chorus numbers, tenth' grade students; farewell address by Charlotte Smith, and closing prayer by Lorraine Olsen. Following is a tentative list of Helper junior high school e, Gains Place on Deans List Donald Reay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reay of Price, has Mar-tinel- made the Deans list at the University of Notre Dame this year, according to word received here recently. Young Reay is a graduate of Notre Dame school here. To Class Office At Medical School Joyce Aime, Orson Allred, Jan Babb, Patty Basinger, Katherine Berry, Arlene Briest, Keith Burn-hopGordon Casey, Rose Marie Crandall, Darrell Durrant, Robert Davis, Ed Ellis, John Estes, Marlene Evans, Carol Gale, Dwight Gale, Teeta Garcia, Mava Gibson, Dennis Greener, Marilyn Hamilton, Dorr Hanson, Joyce Haslam, Delores Haycock, Arlene Jacobsen, Angelina Jaimez, Mary Ellen Jaimez, Vearla Mae James, Jeannine Johansen, Gary Kamper, Ronald Kulow, Judith Lewis, Shirley Lewis, Sun-dr- a Llewelyn, Merrie Lu Maman-aki- s, Michael Marshall, Dean Adonario Martinez, Kathleen Masini, Jack Matthews, Wayne McGee, Maurine McKend-ricInez Medina, Chris Miller, Jane Miller, Caroline Montez, Doris Montoya, Bonnie Mortensen, Kenneth Moser, Pauline Needles, Dick Newberry, Carl Nielson, Lorraine Olsen, Irvin Olson, Anna Marie Ross Perri, Victor Pierotti, Barbara Pizza, Aloma Preston, Matthew Ramirez, Myrna Rasmussen, Clyde Rhinehart, Bob li, k, " Word has been received that Dick Mitchell of Price was reof the cently elected sophomore class at Stritch Medical School of Loyola University in Chicago, Illinois, for the 1958-5- 9 school year. Young Mitchell has been an honor student tor the entire school term. The son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mitchell of Price, he is married to the former Mila Lee Corak of Spring Glen. He is a graduate of the Notre Dame school here, attended the Abby School in Canon City and Notre Dame University at South Bend, Indiana. vice-preside-nt Guadalupana Society At Helper Plans Dance Saturday Night Pal-ett- a, The Guadalupana Society of Helper will sponsor a dance in the Helper civic auditoriurh this Saturday night. Music will be played by the Teen Hoppers and dancing will start at 8 oclock. There will be a program during intermission and tamales and tocos will be sold. Proceeds will be used for the construction of an altar at Mt. View Cemetery in Helper. Richardson, Rosie Sena, Charlotte Smith, Dale Smith, Lamar Snow, Gary Snyder, Paul Tabone, Dixie Lea Taylor, Saundra Thomas, LeRoy Vasquez, Navor Valdez, Richard Wayman, Dodd Wilstead, George Walrath, Laura Witt, Audrey Wondra, Darla Woodward, and Jess Zubeck. MOO AY junior high, Carbon high, Carbon College, Brigham Young University and with the professionals. His talents were not confined to football and he was considered athone of the best letes at the schools he attended. Everyone who has ever attended Carbon College, whether he graduated from there or not. is invited to attend the banquet. Reservations can be made with Dr. Theodore Christensen or Mrs. Ro- .IT HIE bert Camavali. Chamber of Commerce Hears Reports from Many Committees Carmon Perry, chairman of the business promotion committee of the Price Chamber of Commerce, reported that the "Second Annual Spring Festival Days, a project undertaken to bring business into Price from surrounding trade territories, on April 22, 23 and 24 proved very successful. This report was given at the regular meeting of the board of governors of the Chamber held May 7. A bid for a highway sign near Salem was discussed, but the idea was tabled because it was considered that the cost of such would be of little benefit to this named to work on the project, but stated that all information is not now available. Mayor Mills said the city would cooperate in every way possible in furnishing surrounding areas dependent on the city water system, but that any during summer such water supply scarcities, might be discontinued, unless a Metropolitan district is set up. He said no action on this was taken at a meeting of the Carbon commissioners on May 6. Mr. Patterick referred to an fi of the last state legislature, which passed a law permitting area. counties to create special improveA road sign directing traffic ment districts; that the procedure down Highway 10, suggested by was fairly simple, but people in the Richfield Chamber of Com- the area must make a request for merce, was reported to cost $300. the district. He further said that he believed Gomer P. Peacock, chairman of the Highways Committee, asked that if a new pipeline was installthat Emery county commissioners ed, there would be no water shortbe contacted to help participate age in Price, and with construcin the cost as much benefit would tion of a new water 'tank and a be derived for Emery county by new water line across the northeast part of the city, water presthrough traffic. sures would be pretty well equalGeorge Patterick, of the Water Committee, asked ized, Mr. Porter said he would Mayor Henry H. Mills to tell the contact the water committee Metro- chairman in order to get action group about the politan Water District." The started on the district. President Porter reported on mayor said the city council could tour made by 19 not set up the district, as such the "good-wi- ll action must be taken by the Car- Chamber of Commerce members bon County commissioners. Wil to Green River, Moab and Bland-in- g was liam J. Welsh, April 17 and 18, and that Ray ac-tio- I THE GREATEST SHOW NOW 0M EAHTHI Michael TODDS iujl ..jui.1.1 HNCARRADINC CHKRUS C06URR A I0NJILD COt RUN mllville coopli A NOEL COWARD AFiNULYCURRIt RCGINAL0 DENNY ANDY 0EVINE MARLENE DICTRJCN A LUIS 00MINGUJN A FERNANDEl WALTER FIT7CERAL0 SIR TOWN GIELGUD NERMIONE GINGOtO A JOSE GRECO SIR CEDRIC HARDWICXI TREVOR HOWARO CLYNIS JOHNS BUSTER K EATON EVELYN KEYES BEATRICE LTU.lt PETER LORRE A EDMUN0 A COL. TIM McCOY VICTOR McLAGLEN ARE A A A A A it it MIKE LOWE MATTHEWS MJUURM MILLS JOHN ROBERT MORECY ALAN MOWBRAY ED MURROW JACK OAK IE GEORGE RAFT rolann gilbert CESAR FRANK ROMERO SINATRA ARID A SKELTON RONALD SOUIRt A basil Sydney A RICHARD WATTI9 A HARC0URT WILLIAMS COMING SOON CINEMA THEATRE Walters and William Grogan represented the local organization on April 29 for a guided tour of the Aneth oil fields in Southeastern Utah and at the Blanding Chamber of Commerce annual banquet. John Willis said the opinion survey of high school students, requested by the , United States Chamber of Commerce, would be returned by the next meeting, to be compiled by John Yack of Car. bon College. Gomer P. Peacock, Safe Tires Save, Lives Highways Committee chairman, reported on a meeting with the Utah State Road Commission in Salt Lake City May 5, attended by Chamber members, Carbon commissioners, Mayor Chris Jouflas, Helper; Sterling Jones, Utah county commissioner; Orson Brown and Robert Holladay of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Funds were requested 'from the emergency highways bill for road construction in Southeastern Utah, but especially for U.. 50-- from Cat Canyon on west, and $400,-00- 0 for this purpose has been allocated. Also, Mr. Peacock said that $360,000 has been assigned for construction work from Crescent Junction toward Moab. The Helper-Castl- e Gate work will start this year, probably before December 1, as originally contemplated. Aerial surveys will be necessary before any construction can be started. Some Utah county people wanted Spanish Fork canyon road improved, but no allocation has been made as yet. Mr. Peacock suggested that the six Southeastern Utah counties' organize with a solid front to expedite the work in this area, which has more undeveloped natural resources than any such like section in the United States. Mayor Mills suggested a cleanup day for Price and said the city facilities would haul away all boxed trash set out on curbways during that day, and stated that the city fire department is doing a strenuous job in eliminating fire hazards. Ivan Walton, Jr., president of the Price Junior Chamber of Commerce, said his i organization would be happy to conduct the clean-u- p campaign, and urged the business houses to be kind enough to close for two or three hours on May 27. It was suggested by Vem Davis, board member, that a flexible system of closing be established, some in the morning and some later in the day in order to assist the Jaycees in the project. A committee was set up to work with the Jaycees in the clean-u- p program as outlined. ALLSTATE COMPANIONS with Extra Strong 6 Earliest egg laying activity in l. pheasants begins in However, chicks are seldom seen before early June. It takes apd proximately one and days to lay each egg in an average clutch of 10 eggs. 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Now Sears brings you summer winter engine protection in one premium motor oil Save 25 Main Street Phone and great a Qt. ME7-22- Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 o.m. 81 |