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Show Price Merchants Too Generous for Own Good Annually at this time of the year, local merchants are confronted with the problem of shoplifting. It almost seems that many people take the spirit of giving too literally they just take merchandise and then neglect to pay for it. Business houses here are particularly noted for their generosity, but for worthy causes. Probably working to their own disadvantage has been A N EPENDENT NEWSPAPER A CONSOLIDATION the general practice of accepting pay from a shoplifter after 10c Per Copy Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, December 4, 1958. being caught with the goods. This eliminates embarassment Volume 67 for the culprit in the press, and saves the store the trouble of going through the necessary legal procedures for punishment. , It has been suggested by one prominent merchant, and he even admits that he has accepted pay for goods stolen, that an agreemnt be made among the retail establishments to refuse payment and turn the matter. over to law enforcement agencies. Anyone who steals and feels that he can fix things up by paying the bill is contributing to his own delinquency with more of the same to come. The merchants themselves have been contributing to a continuing and increasingly bad sitPrice city council has adopt- tablished in 1938 there was some Mayor Henry Mills, in explana- picies, the credits of graduating uation. It is time they effect a cooperative arrangment in edThe a resolution which will be for- discussion along these lines but tion of the resolution, stated that students would probably be more this respect. warded to the proper authorities no action was taken and the school this was the principal mining area acceptable at other colleges and which seeks to have Carbon Col- was established as a of the state and that Carbon Col- universities. lege become a branch of the UniThe resolution as adopted is college under the supervision of lege would be ideal for a four-yeCarbon Farmers Get the state department of public mining school eventually. He also worded as follows: versity of Utah. At the time the college was es instruction. said that under University ' aus- WHEREAS, the State of Utah, NEWS-ADVOCAT- E Number 49 Utah Branch Siaius Foe: CasrboEi College Asked by Price UmvemSY state-support- ar Reminder to Return ASC Ballots AND, WHEREAS, the University of Utah has the curriculum, faculty ,and ability to make available to Carbon Junior College the type of educational instructions and guidance necessary to furnish the needs above stated, NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved, that the City Council of Price, Utah, in regular session assembled this 24th day of November, 1958, hereby petitions the Board of Education of the State of Utah, and the Board of Regents of the University of Utah, to initiate the proceedings necessary to merge Carbon Junior College into the University of Utah, as a Branch Junior College thereof. now owns, operates, and maintains Carbon Junior College at Price, Carbon County, Utah, AND, WHEREAS, there is a growing demand being made upon said school to furnish its expanding Student Body a greater degree of diversification in its curriculum in order to better preLewis broke precedent by agree-- 1 would increase vacation pay from pare them to meet the competito two separate contracts $180 to $200 for two weeks ing a deadlock developed over stead of 10 days under the exist-hi- s tive demand for employment in these changing times, insistence on a clause barring j ing contract. This part of the from buying, selling or tract reportedly would cover wes- produced coal. tern operations. handling non-uniThe restrictive clause was inMembers of the District 22 officluded in the agreement with the cial family are currently in Washcommercial mine own- ington and it is expected they will ers who are affiliated with the be back by late today or toBituminous Coal Operator's Asso- morrow. Full details of the new ciation. contract as it affects local mining It was left out of a second set operations are expected to be of terms tailored for captive made known upon the return of The Price Junior Chamber of mines, such as those owned by these officials and pending the adCommerce again is out scanning steel firms which produce for only justments that reportedly must be the young men of Price with the one buyer. agreed upon with western operain mind of honoring one object The new pact reportedly also tors. with the distinguished service Western Coal Miners Await Word On New Contract Pay Raise Clause A final reminder is given the fanners of Carbon county to be sure to return their ballots for the ASC committee election. These John L. Lewis, president of the ballots must be postmarked not United Mine Workers of America, and the bituminous coal operators later than midnight December 6 to be eligible for tabulation. Balagreed Tusday on a new contract lots and instructions were mailed the terms of which call for pay last week to all farmers. The tabuincreases for most of the nations lation board consisting of Harold soft coal miners. Informed sources said the prinWilson, Chris Jorgensen, and Jack Chiaretta will meet December 9 in ciples of the agreement were apthe county ASC office to tabulate proved late Tuesday afternoon. the votes. It was learned here that the $2 December 10 is the final date per day wage listed as one of the for reporting completion of all contract terms would be effective WAYNE JOHNSON ACP practices under the 1958 proonly in eastern operations and that some adjustments would be forthgram. If not reported by that date, Fills unfinished practices will either be Wayne Johnson coming before any wage level is cancelled or transferred into the set for operations west of the 1959 program depending on Resignation Mississippi River. how nearly completed the practice is. Those practices that are canVacancy on Council under the celled can be Two-Stal- ce The Price city council now has subsequent program. ' Of the nearly 800 acres of sug- a new member. Wayne Johnson, ar beets planted in Carbon county Price businessman and former acres this year, all but very few has been appointed to were harvested. Some acreage had councilman, fill the vacancy created by the resdue last abondoned to be Spring of Dr. Quinn A. WhitEspecially appropriate for pres- in scripture and church history have prepared the presentation, to insects. All in all, the yield ignation ing. entation at this time of the year, when music played an important assisted by Elaine Bergener, Mrs. was somewhat lighter this year Mr. Johnson, who served a Praise Ye The Lord," a religious part as a worshipful expression Leon Gordon, Mrs. Evan Murthan was anticipated. term on the pageant sponsored and prepared and a four-yeby in praising the Lord. There are still several sugar doch, Erma Coomer, Catherine was ten- the Carbon and North Carbon The festival commences with a Wright, Margaret Reid, Elaine beet producers who have not filed council from the oath of office at a spe- Stakes ot. the Church of Jesus prologue including a call to wor- Snyder and Carmen Lewis. application for payment on this dered cial meeting Monday' night by City Christ of Latter-da- y in the stated Saints MIA ship by trumpeting angels proAs was crop. LaRue Redd will be the organist years departments, will be given for the claiming the gospel restoration and and Nola Parry is to direct. The letters mailed to all producers, Judge Paul Keller. comwill contacted this new councilman The public (Thursday) evening psalmists admonitions. the ASC office should be band is being provided and led by as soon as harvesting is completed. plete the term to which Dr. Whit- and Friday evening, Devember 4 Following the prologue the fes- Alvin Wardle. Vocal soloists will The sooner this is done, the soon- ing was elected last fall and which and 5, in the rtice tabernacle. tival will move in chronological include Stan Johnson, Cal Jewkes, er the payments can be mailed .started at the 'beginning of this Both performances will begin at sequence by scenes of. music pre- Bill Craig, Keith Ockey, vious to the gospel dispensation, to producers. year. The term has three years 7 :3Q p.m. Stanton Finley, and Yvonna when the James. Those who have sold lambs remaining. Churchwide, wards have given including , at should make their applications their individual interpresentations stars of morning sang together; the Cecil Broad-ben- t, Lynn Broadbent, of this pageant in the month pre- song of Moses after the successful the ASC office for their incentive Seeks Elmer Judd, Parker, Stanley Santas for Helper deadline of Red filing the Sea; Davids Rex payments. The ceding, but the stake showing will crossing be vastly different, particularly as song to King Saul; dedication of and Christensen, Calvin Campbell these applications is not until Ap- Information on Shut-In- s Boyd Bunnell will handle the the use of costumes, a band, and Solomons temple; and the angelic ril 30, 1959, but now is the time speaking parts. so week issued this matter was Word by this at of the Saviors birth. it; to take care special lighting and sound effects choir Florence Rich, Phyllis MendenMusic indicative of Joseph wont be forgotten. If allowed to the Price Junior Chamber of Com- will be used. in The festival is designed to por- Smiths day will include the new hall and Elda Engstrom will apply go past the deadline, there is no merce that Santa Claus will be Price Saturday, December 13, at tray some magnificent moments hymn sung at the dedication of the make up to the cast which is way to claim payment a time to be announced. Along Kirtland temple. An account will supplying its own costuming. Floyd Jay-cethe this announcement, with be given of performances of the Marx, Fred Babcock and Bryce to Fly Over Price are asking those who wish Price Kiwanis Club Nauvoo band. The scene at Carth- Baker will direct the lighting, while in A flight of six 9 age jail will be reviewed as it while Jimmy Dart is in charge of aijeraft will Santa to visit shut-in- s was immediately following the sound effects. fly over Price Saturday between Price to contact John Craven at Elects New Officers 8 as soon as Admittance to the 6 or 1 and 3 p.m. in commemoration of singing by John Taylor of A Poor Walter Axelgard, Price business- Wayfaring Man of Grief. Three dramatical production will be by National Air Force Week, it has possible, giving addresses and to be visited. man, has been elected president of hymns and their effect on the fifty-cenumber of shut-in- s donation, proceeds to be been announced. the Price Kiwanis Club succeed- lives of early members of the used for the erection of two stake church will be presented by music, centers. ing Dr. William C. Cross. Elected with the new president dance and scripture: "Come, Come were Omar Bunnell as vice presi- Ye Saints, Oh, Ye Mountains dent and William J. Welsh the High and Oh, My Father," exsecretary. War-do- n pressing the long trek, settleHold-Ov- er is treasurer. ments in the Rockies and church Holdaway Directors include Dr. Cross, doctrine. John Georgedes, John Willis, Lee The festival closes on a scripNext Tuesday and Wednesday, Chumleys Rest, a sanitarium at Jensen, Ralph Jensen, Keith Lea- tural setting of that which is yet December 9th and 10th, Harvey the edge of town. vitt, Kay Bunnell and J. W. Ham- to come and the final judgement, The Utah Highway Patrol is will again be presented for the The characters are : Judy Brown, mond, Jr. quoting John the Revelator: And planning to uncork the biggest I heard as it were the voice of a public at the Carbon College Little Myrtle Mae Simmons; Janice JenTheatre. multitude saying Hallelu- sustained drive of its career durVeta Louise Simmons; Val great sen, Relief Glen Spring Society three-aa ing this month to keep the states comedy by Harvey, jah. . Halamandaris, ElwQod P. Dowd; 1958 highway death toll under 200, SoGlen Mrs. The Mel ward Mary Chase, was originally sched-Relief Mrs. Floyd Marx, Spring Mrs. Ethel Chauve-ne- t; uled for only three performances Judy Seppi, will sponsor a banquet at the Engstrom, Dr. Leland K. Dayton it has been announced by Superciety Nogulich, Ruth last week, but the play was so Helper civic auditorium Saturday, and Odell Lindsey, presidents and intendent Lyle Hyatt. well received and so many people Kelley R.N.; Art Gaillard, Duane December 6, between 5 and 8 p.m. superintendents, respectively, of As of December 1 accidents on expressed regret that they were Wilson; Sherman Griffone, Lynn The general public is invited to the Young Womens and Young Utah highways have resulted in unable to see it that the Thespian Sanderson, M.D.; Nick Kontas, support the building project that Mens Mutual Improvement Asso- deaths to 173 persons. A year ago Society of Carbon high school de- William R. Chumley, M.D.; Janet is the aim of the Spring Glen ward. ciations, are in general charge of at this time 193 were dead and cided to sponsor these repeat per- Laboroi, Betty Chumley; Richard Donation tickets are available on festival. Activity Counselors the toll reached 222 dead for the jthe formances. Lucille Jensen and Jeannette Hale year. Kuhns, - Judge Omar , Gaffney; an individual or family basis. The admission for the play will Amos J. E. . Lofgren. Artega, be $1.00 for adults and $.75 for The able people behind the students. Reservations may be made by calling Carbon College, scenes are Stewart Fausett, stage ME leaving your name, manager; Irene Takahashi, house the number of tickets you desire, manager; Shirley Marx, program; and the night you plan to attend. Venice Powell, costumes Fred Tickets will also be sold at the Oakden, Amos Ortega, and Owen door. Curtain time is 8 p.m. each Hadden, properties; Shirley Fiech-k- o and Judy Golding, make-unight. The entire action of this amus- Stan Cromar, lighting; Merrie Lu Mamanakis, tickets; Mary Ann ing play takes place in a city in the Dowd family Colunga, hostess, and Sandra publicity. library and the waiting room of J in-aft- er con-operat- on Price Jaycees Seek Nominees ed LDS ed Religious Pageant Programmed for Tonight, Friday two-ye- ar ar 1940-194- 6, ld ce es C-1- 9s C-1- ME7-985- ME7-170- two-nig- nt - Public Demand Results In newly-appoint- ct ie p; mid-weste- rn Saas-tamoine- n, Rehearsals Called for Messiah Presentation The choruses at Carbon College and Carbon high School have been busy the past two weeks rehearsing parts for this years presentation of The Messiah. The production is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, December 21, in the Price municipal auditorium, under the d'rection of Mrs. Deane Brown of the Carbon College music department. As in past years, Mrs. Brown - stated, this major religious choral work will be performed by both school and community singers. Rehearsals for the adult award for 1958. John A. Craven, past president of the organization, is chairman of the project. For a young man to be eligible for the award he must have made worthwhile contributions to the community and by some service rendered. He must show evidence of leadership qualities, business on personal progress. RUTH GROGAN The young man must be between the age of 21. and 35 and need not be a member of the JunRuth Grogan Tenders ior Chamber of Commerce. from A banquet in his honor will be Resignation held at the Price Cafe January Chamber of Commerce 3 at 8 p.m. at which time he will join other DSA winners. Nomina- -' Mrs. Ruth Grogan, executive sec- tions can be given by any person, , retary of the Price Chamber of civic or church organization. Commerce for the past nine years Nomination blanks are availMonday at a meeting of the board able from Mr. Craven and must of governors tendered her resig- be turned in no later than Denation effective December 31. cember 30. The resignation was accepted with much reluctance and an effort was made to have Mrs. Gro- Second Ward Relief Society gan reconsider but she was em- Readies Tuesday Bake Sale phatic in stating that she wanted Home-mad- e baked goods and to leave the position and devote her time to her home. gift items will be offered for sale President John Porter named a next Tuesday afternoon by the committee consisting of George Price Second ward Relief Society Patterick and Paul Keller to in- in its room at the tabernacle. At terview applicants for the .posi- 2:00 p.m. that day, December 9, tion. Any person interested in this Mrs. Lenn Naylor will give a demposition may contact either of onstration on making holiday centhese committeemen and arrange- terpieces, followed at 3:30 by the ments will be made for an inter- food and gift fair. The public is view. cordially invited to both events. Highway Patrol Geared to Finish Out Year With Under 200 Deaths ed Harvey Rose-Mar- ht For Service Award In Carbon county thus far this year three persons have met their deaths in highway accidents and during all of 1957 only one death was recorded. Superintendent Hyatt said the new patrol drive will mobilize all its manpower, with no vacations; all its radar units to clock speeders; roving patrols or anything else we need to get results. The superintendent will not be on hand to direct the attack. He was to enter a Salt Lake City hospital to undergo a delicate spine operation. Consequently he will be inactive for about two months. But he said he intends to pur- - Commissioners Study Requests Prior To Budget Adoption sue the Patrols legislative program in the 1959 session of the Legislature if I have to go up there in a wheelchair. Sergeant John D. Rogers, assistant superintendent, will be in command of the stepped-u- p program. Superintendent Hyatt said the drive will mean more arrests, more warning tickets and more patroll; ing of Utah highways. An analysis of traffic accidents, traffic deaths, tickets and warning tickets was prepared for the patrol by the Utah Safety Council. It shows, Superintendent Hyatt reported, a close correlation be- -, tween deaths and tickets. A slump in patrol activity is reflected on the graph by an immediate peak in accidents and deaths. The new effort will be detailed to the troopers in a bulletin. Patrol officers will meet with Sergeant Rogers to lay specific organ- ization plans. "If we get any break in " ' ' the The Carbon county commission- weather, Superintendent Hyatt ers are currently engaged in con- said, we can hold the toll under varfrom the . sidering proposals 200. . in ious county departments making If the Patrol is successful in up the budget for 1959. stemming the fatality tide, it will They have set December 19 at be the first time since 1950 the meet:30 7 p.m. as the time for a toll has been less than 200. In ing during which the new budget that year, 188 were killed. will be adopted. The bloodiest year on the record At the present time a tentative books was in 1952, when 246 perbudget report is held up awaiting sons were killed as a result of figures on salaries which are under accidents mi Utah highways. consideration. Since Carbon county Although the number of vehicles has been declared a county of the cruising Utah highways has risen second class the law allows for sharply the past 20 years, highincreased salaries for the elected way deaths have not risen as fast. offices and this factor is being The year 1938 saw 216 persons taken into consideration before die from highway accidents. War any budget requests are adopted. years brought a lag in the toll. The public is invited to attend But in 1948, 220 died. the budget meeting December 19 Based on current population, one last Saturday. Assisting the queen with the royal and voice any sentiments for or out of every 400 residents in the duties were Pat Cartwright, left, and Michalene against the budget as proposed state has died from traffic acciMotichka. dents in the past 10 years. Wagner Photo. for adoption. . com- munity group will begin Monday, December 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the college music building. All who are interested in being a part of this annual religious endeavor are urged to report at the first re hearsal December 8. A community orchestra wil accompany the presentation and those interested in playing in the orchestra, escpecially players of HOMECOMING . ROYALTY . . . Miss Darla stringed instruments, are asked center, ruled as a gracious queen over the to contact Mrs. Brown. 1958 Notre Dame school homecoming celebration An-drei- ni, ; |