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Show Road Commission Eyes New Route For Interstate Highway in Utah A new route for the Interstate highway entering Utah from Colorado is proposed by the Utah State Road Commission. The commission hasnt put its stamp of approval on the new but the commission route yet is looking at it very favorably. The new proposal would take the highway south of the route originally proposed a year ago. Even that route received heated protests from northern Utah cities as being too far south, and thus too far removed from the states metropolitan belt. Rulon J. Ballard, assistant com- mission director, defined the new plan: The highway would enter Utah following the along U.S. original plan to a point near the Green River. At that point, it would veer south, cut across the Green River and head almost due west across the San Rafael Swell 0, in Emery County to Fremont Junction in Sevier county. At that point, it would follow route the originally proposed follow the trail of along U.S. 89 southward to Cove, then e across Fish Lake Nato Cove tional Forest on 3 Fork, Millard county. At Cove Fort, the highway would Interstate Highway 70 merge into the main north-sout- h Interstate highway paralleling the U-1- 0, right-angl- U-1- U.S. 91. 0 All the communities on from Castle Dale to Fremont Junction, which were included in the original plan, would be bypassed. Mr. Ballard said the highway' wont be built, even to two-lan- e standards, for seven to nine years. But its important to get the route fixed so plans can be pushed for other segments of Utahs U-1- Interstate highway system, he said. The new route is about shorter than that Initially e cost would proposed. Its es per-mil- be more. The new route would span a distance of about 80 miles from Green River to Fremont Junction. Nowhere along that path would it follow an existing road. Mr Ballard said the road would cost from $250,000 to $300,000 a mile or about 24 million dol- lars. That estimate does not include the cost of rebuilding U.S. to Interstate standards from the Colorado line to Green River nor the cost of building and rebuilding from Fremont Junction to Cove Fort. Before the new route is acor, less likely, rejected cepted the commission plans to make studies in the area. 6-- Five-Piec- e Notre Dame Students, Alumni Stage Successful Homecoming A crowd of more than 400 per- "Down by the Old Mill Stream." Miss Veronica Skit judges, sons witnessed the coronation of Miss Darla Andreini as Notre Heinlein, Mrs. Oliver Phelps, Dick Dame homecoming queen. Alumni Mitchell and William Welsh, chose President John B. Angotti per- the junior skit as the winner and formed the crowning duties at President Angotti awarded the ceremonies held in the school au- alumni traveling trophy to the ditorium Saturday evening. Mrs. class president. Carole Baker. Paul Holdaway, alumni homecomThe alumni, ing chairman, presented Miss Pa- skit Which portrayed various TV tricia Cartwright and Miss Micha-len- e shows and Knights of the Nineties Mitochka, the two attendants kept the audience in "stitches with lovely corsages then presented with its humor and nonsense. the three royal ladies with mirac- Student Body President Henry ulous medals and chains on which addressed the assembly to were inscribed, Queen and "At- conclude the program. which were gifts from tendant, The dance conthe alumni. The three young ladies cluded homecoming the evenings entertainalso received many lovely gifts ment. donated by Price and Helper merA record number of parents vischants, ited the classrooms during the Master of ceremonies was alum- open house held at the school benus Jack Sweetring who led the tween 1 and 4 pm. Saturday afaudience in the singing of the ternoon. school song then introduced the The committee wishes to thank senior class skit entitled Knights the following civic minded people and Their Ladies on the Sidewalks for their contributions in making of New York, followed by A the 1958 homecoming such an outWidow's Plight, presented by the standing success: junior class, the sophomore class Father Francis B. Pellegrino, skit, Knights versus Bulldogs" Mrs. Catherine Griffone, Wally and the freshman skit entitled, Conover, Mike Kandaris, and Al lege Eight THE SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, December bert Simmons. Price and Helper merchants whose donations of gifts for the queen and her attendants were greatly appreciated by the committe include Bessos Shoe Shop, Price Floral, Bliss Sporting Goods, Eastern Utah Electric Company, Kelleys Price Drug, Helper L & A Drug, Lewis Jewelry, The Massey Company, Morleys Jewelry, Nicholson Drug, Office Equipment, Oliveto, Furniture, J. C. Penney, Price Trading, Sonomas WalPress Shop, Vetere's ., green Drug and Woolworths T-V- Care Should be Shown Selection In Of Toys for Children Parents were cautioned yesterday to avoid carlessness in their selection of Christmas toys by Dr. Albert H. Domm, medical director in the Western Home Office of Prudential Insurance Company. Dr. Domm said that many Christmas season accidents could be prevented if parents would choose toys wisely and train their children to use them safely. Parents must not take it for Hed Prefer a SPORT COAT man wero giv- en to hinting, he'd tell you that a sport coat what he really wants most! Reward his wishful thinking with one of these is beauties. All his favorite textures and colors are herel A $19.95 NEW CONCEPT IN A ion. with sharp or rough edges which will cut or scratch. 3. Poisonous paint on any ob2. Toys Four-C- ar cars. Simmers, stews, fries. Cook, serve, warm at your table. Choose the model Accident you want ' handle and fry basket for deep fat frying. without Lessons! HIGH FIDELITY INSTRUMENT...129 Simmers, stews, fries. Cook, serve, warm right the table. a 4 quart at size has convenient Christmas Special HOTPOINT ty D R Y E K Seasons Best Buy for the Home . . The $ 159.95 . The Navys Vanguard I, now in orbit around the earth, would be a'most useless without two important developments of telephone research. Bell solar batteries, in- vented at Bell Telephone Labora-- 1 tories, are powering one of the satellite's two radios, and high frequency transistors, also invented at Bell Laboratories, enable them to report data on outer space back to earth. just dial correct heat. No burning no boilovers no constant watching. helperhandleandfrybasket. A Real Visit Our TOY SHOP Selections . Utah four quart size has convenient helper Details of the accident were unavailable as Trooper Steve Douros, Utah state highway patrol, who in-- 1 vestigated, could not be reached. The accident occurred at 11 :40 Price, '' Stuffed animals with glass city-coun- Price Trading Co. . . . - Pep up parties . . . enrich your family life . . . AMAZE your friend by playing this magnificent high fidelity muiical Initrv-me- nt AT SIGHT . . . without lessons! Let ut prove it to yow te with a demonttration. or button eyes. 5. Toys which are too heavy for a childs strength. 6. Shooting and flying objects that may pierce, cut and even kill. 7. Chemicals that may explode or poison. 8. Toys with uses of electricity and flame which may ignite, burn or shock. 9. Air rifles, dart games, bows and arrows, dangerous tools and other such toys unless there is certainty that they will be used by older children under strict Brent Thorgren, 17, Wellington, suffered severe head injuries and shock and was reported in fair condition at the Price hospital at press time Thursday. Treated and released from the hospital were John Barney, 17, cuts and shock; Clinton McNally, 23, cuts on leg and Francis Espinoza, 18, leg cut, all of Wellington. Others involved were Jesse Espinoza, 16, and Raymond Espinoza, 19, both of Wellington and the latter driver of one of the for $15. Play it at Sight FULL RANGE MUSICAL Wellington. Make him slack-happ- y with one or more of these smart numbers In mixable, matchable colors. - CHORD ORGAN SAUCE PAN Wellington youth was hospitalized Wednesday night and three others treated for inaccident at juries in a four-ca- r hell like for sure chair. 00 Electric AUTOMATIC ' A SLACKS ond matching You Can CONTROLLED HEAT COOKING adult supervision. From sofa rubbor cushions, low, sleek, modorn doiign. ' tain toys, he said. No child should be given a potentially hazardous toy until he is mature enough to accept the responsibility of using it and unless his parents assure themselves that they will take time to teach the child how to use it safely." Dr. Domm listed the following hazards to avoid when buying toys for Christmas: 1. Small toys or toys with removable parts which might be swallowed and cause strangulat- 4. button-boc- i jects. If your time foam granted that toys are necessarily safe or that children can anticipate the potential dangers of cer- 4, 1958 to modornlzo your fiving room with this Now is th Outstanding Lay -A- -Way Are Still Plan Complete Terms to Suit You See Them Today! A Large Selection ALL COLORS SPECIAL 42.50 AT ONLY Furniture & Appliance PRICE, UTAH i |