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Show F Red Cross Bloodmobile To Draw Here June 1st The Red Cross bloodmobile will be in Price Monday, June 1, from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Elks Lodge hall and all residents of this area are urged to turn out to meet or surpass the quota as they did the last time the unit made a stop here. The quota for this stop is 150 pints end should not be difficult to achieve. According to Mrs. Helen Ieavitt, Red Cross blood chairman in bon county, one of our many re- - Protests Quieted On 4-W- . ay Stop Intersection The Price city council has been with protests during the past two weeks relative to the placing of new stop signs in various sections of the city and the most prevalent objections have been in connection with a fourway stop intersection at Third East and Fourth North. Some persons protested to a point where they jerked the stop signs out of position and tossed them into the nearby canal but the city was undaunted and the signs were replaced the next day, embedded in concrete. A more reasonable group, however, appeared before the council Honday night to tender its protests but after receiving an exy planation as to why the stop was established the delegation agreed that it was in the best interests of safety. Mayor Henry Mills made the following statement relative to the situation: While there are none of us who are qualified traffic engineers, we do believe that we should compliment Chief of Police Bob Williams for his actions in trying to make that intersection a safer crossing for the children inasmuch as it is adjacent to the kids baseball field, the swimming pool and our park recreation area. "We ask the people to cooperate with us and assure you it is not our intention to cause incon venience to anyone. The sole thought of the chief of police is for the safety of the children and we commend him for trying to make Price a safer place in which bombarded sponsibilities to children and others who cannot give blood is to make certain it is available when needed. "Blood is in a field by Itself "in the world of medicine. she said. Does the Red Cross charge for blood? Definitely not, Mrs. Leavitt emphasized. All blood procured by Red Cross regional blood centers is voluntarily given by the donor and to the recipient Hospitals do charge a fee for cross matching and administering of blood. Blood needs are met by adequate donor response based on an understanding of the need for blood and its derivatives. In the Red Cross blood program this is accomplished by constant appeal to the American people to donate their blood for the ill in their communities, for the soldiers at home and overseas and for the creation of necessary reserves of ' plasma. Who may give blood through the Red Cross program? Persons of the ages 18 through 59 who are in normal good health. Donors are selected with care and accepted only if they are able to pass a brief but pertinent physical examination on the day of donation. a AN Microfi'!2 INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER 10c per Copy Volume 68 Price, CONSOLIDATION A OF THE SUN A ND NEWS-ADVOCAT- Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 28, 1959 .E Number 22 Carbon College, High School Graduation Friday Will End School Year Commencement at exercises Carbon College will be held Friday starting at 10 am. in the National Guard Armory. This and other "end of school" activities throughout the county being held today and through tomorrow will bring down the curtain on another school year. There will be jubilation in many young hearts as students take another step up the educational ladder and for some it will be sad, leaving old school ties and much more so for those youngsters who failed to keep up with their classmates and will be facing the same grade for another year. But this type of sorrow is soon lost in young hearts as they plunge into the many activities that the summer vacation period has to offer. At the college and high school with a touch of seriousness as these older students look forward to either going out into the world to find their places or looking for- ward to more educational oppor- offered in institutions of higher learning. This joint service will mark the end of the two schools operating in the same plant. The 1959-6- 0 school year will see the separation of the two institutions, the college to remain in its present plant solely as a junior college two-ye- came the Price Junior High school for students of the seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth grades, The program will get under way I with the a cappella choir es !nS the opening. The invocation will be given by Lynda Broadbent to be followed by another a cappella choir number. Karl Migli-or- l, high school senior class president, will deliver the address of welcome and Tom Anderson, Joan Pitts, Reba Keele, Theron Thomp bon county school district. Dr. Jones will then present the graduating sophomores and Gomer Peacock, member of the state board of education, will present the diplomas. As a fitting climax to the program, the graduates will join in singing "Halls of Carbon which will be followed by a number from the combined choruses and the band. The benediction will be given by Sandra Christensen. ar the high school will move while provid-tuniti- son, Gary Turner and James Pappas will deliver talks on various aspects of the schools and their accomplishments. The farewell address will be given by Craig Shiner, president of the college sophomore class. Dr. Aaron E. Jones, principal of the high school and president of the college, will present the graduating seniors who will be given their diplomas by Mont Harmon, superintendent of the Car Commissioners Call for Bids To Install Booster TV in County to the new building east of the present campus to operate as a three-yeinstitution instead of Price Rofary Club two years as has been the practice for the past 20 years since Members Attend the establishment of Carbon ColThe Carbon county commissionwill be received for equipment notice to bidders is for the prilege. At that time the two upper Grand Junction Meet high school grades were moved in ers have given the signal to be used for the construction of mary unit which will be located commencement exercises the pro- with the junior college and the old to d television with a booster television installation in atop a mountain peak near Wattis. Twenty members of the Price gram will be impressive as usual Carbon High school building be- - the announcement today that bids Carbon county. Other equipment to relay to sigRotary Club attended a meeting The bids will be received at the of Rotarians at Grand Junction office of the Carbon county clerk nals to all parts of the county will considered later as it is deterlast Wednesday. Featured speaker until 2 p.m. June 23. General and be mined just which areas can be was Richard L. Evans, a member technical for special specifications of the Council of the Twelve said equipment, together with a served from the primary station. The action was decided upon at of of Jesus Church the Apostles diagram of the proposed construcSaints. Mr. Christ of Latter-da- y tion are on file at the county a special meeting of the county Richards Sunday addressed the clerks office and may be obtained commissioners held Tuesday night baccalaureate services in Price for from there by interested persons. The notice to bidders appears Norma Birch, Gayle Blackburn, Andy Oman, Gerry Oppocher, FeThree hundred and forty stuCarbon College and Carbon High This equipment included in this elsewhere in this issue. dents will bid goodbye to the Price Leslie Blackburn, David Bliss, Da- lix Ortega, Jackalyn Oviatt and school graduates. of vid Boothe, Kendell Branch, Judy Lynn Marie Oviatt. Mr. Evans is a candidate for a Junior High school at the end tomorrow school current Brienholt, Jim Brewer, Jerry Sharon Peretti, Marva Perez, the year from of the Rotary directorship to will be Brice, John Brinley, David Brown, Sameron Petersen, Wayne Peterand grades promoted district comprising the western in the senior high school division Margaret Brown, Elaine Bryan, son, Marie Petty, Stanley Petty, states. and next fall will attend school Collin Bryan, Alden Burdick, Jer- Leatrice Murray Pierce, Chairman of the trip for the at the new Carbon High school ry Butolph and Kathleen Buttrey. Kenneth Pierce,David Powell, Pat Pitts, Price club was Gomer Peacock. Diane l, Powell, Duane Prettyman, Kathleen Callaway, James building, it has been announced by Silas Anderson, principal. Carol Childs, Janice Chris- Price and Mike Protapappas.. Richard Robb and Robert An over-al- l figure of $3,295,197.-4- 0 two new schools. Operation will of tensen, Gene Ciarus, Raymond One hundred and ninty-fiv- e UMW is being considered as the bud- also jump because of the two new these are tenth grade students Coleman, Eddie Conover, James Sandra Scartezina, Alan Shaw, get for the operation of Carbon buildings but maintenance costs this year and will become a part Cox and Mildred Critchlow. are expected to decrease because William Dause, Karen Davis, Sue Ann Shiner, Diana Snow, John county schools during the 1959-6- 0 of the eleventh grade at the new of the newness of the buildings Movell to school Richard Wanda and Snow, One hundred John Janett Billie school. year, Staley, according Dixon, Dods, high and the previous upkeep on the of Kathand Sutton the this Stansfield, e Jean Robert Jewkes, ninth Jim are Doss, forty-fivDownard, Patsy live." graders to other buildings of the district Carbon county school district. It is pointed out that many mo- To year and also will become a part Drossos, Lillian Duncail and Cathy leen Swasey. Lonnie Thacker, Oranel Thayn, This budget is a decrease of which has them in good condition of the new high school which will Duty. torists have literally used Third for the next school year. East as a speedway and the signs The international executive be composed of three grades, Charles Falsone, Diane Fergus-so- Kelly Thomas, Linda Thompson, $1,013,045.10 from the 1958-5Capital outlay and debt service Sherry Fowler, Jolene Frand-se- n George Tomadakis, Ronnie Torres, budget and the decrease is due placed at the Fourth North inter- board of the United Mine Work- tenth, eleventh and twelfth. Next will drop sharply because of the of the Karen Tryon and Katherine Twed-del- to the and Lara Lu Franklin. section have brought about more ers of America has adopted a mo- year the junior high will be comschool building program completion of the buildings. The cauthious driving which is in the tion to Michael Gudio, Clarence Giles, an assessment in the posed of only the seventh, eighth which saw the erection of two school lunch program, which is and Jack the Vigil. ninth Verburg and Margie Previously best interests of the general pub- amount levy John grades. Gonzales, Mary Gonsotvsky, of 820 on the memberbut is a budgetery Rolland Wall, David Wallace, new high school buildings. school was made up of Mary Gordon, Rex Greenland, lic. The signs will have their effect of the organization in the bi- junior high ship However, the establishment of item, is expected to increase. of seventh, eighth, Grace Guymon and Ralph Gon- Judi Wayman, Lanny Wayman, four pedes- tuminous coal on traffic for the safety grades industry during the ninth and tenth - and the senior zales. Verna Wells, Bonnie White, Alan the two new school buildings will Following is a breakdown of the trians the year around because the months of May and June to two of Williams, Jackie Williams, Wayne increase the instruction load, part- proposed budget as compared with was school composed intersection is used by children high Carol Hansen, Hanna, orSonja Kay of the the treasury strengthen because of a salary increase the current budget; Administraeleventh and twelfth. Hanson, Bill Hardee, Robert Has- Williams, Pat Winters, Mary Wol ly during the months of school and ganization to meet obligations in- grades authorized for teachers and partly tion, $41,000, no change from the Karen Shanna from, Woodruff, Holda-wathose the papk Anne the during Linda using listed .on Students promo- sell, by Hebdon, volved in assisting district organa larger teacher load current budget; instruction, of because Worthen and Zupon. Franklyn the summer months. Richard Holdaway and Bud izations in the costs of negotiating tion sheet released this week by will be required to man the that as compared to $1,189,980 to Tenth Ninth the are Anderson Mr. following: Houskeeper. contracts with operators who are in the present Jenbudget; other servAdams, Adams, Tommy Sunny Joyce Jeanselme, Douglas Tenth to Eleventh not signatories to the joint wage Deadline for BIrycle 0 ices, $17,700 as compared to Steve Adkins, Jimmy Alger, DonJames Carol Jensen, nings, Jensen, effected earlier this agreement of Pioneer Billy Adams, Mila Lea Aitken, Nickie under the old budget. Birthday ald Ronald Bonnie CaroAllred, Allred, Tom Jensen, Jensen, year. Jessie Alexander, Joseph AlexanLicenses is June 10 Susan Anderson, KathTransportation, $91,200 as comThe special assessment was to der, Lucille Allred, Connie Ander- lyn Jewkes, Kathryn Johansen, Anderson, erine Andreen, Dorothy Archu- Leader to be Noted to $75,000 under the presJohnatak Johnatakis, pared Mary Betty AtThe Price city police depart- come at the rate of $5 during son, Jack Aramaki, Karen ent budget, the increase due to a is, Curtis Johnson, Garth Johnson, leta and Jim Austin. Axelsen. wood for and of the each DeLyle May pay periods ment today reminded bicycle ownGar son Baker, Thomas Bards- By Carbon DUP Camps provision for the purchase of new Norma Johnson, Claudette Jones, Bobby Baca, Judl Baker, Joseph Tanra Jones and ers that the deadline for purchas- and the same amount during each school buses this coming year; Judd. ley, Ray Beal, Kent Bearnson, Denny Baldwin, Bob Bardsley, Lorraine ing license tags for their vehicles of the pay periods of June. a yearly custom for the operation, $153,000 as compared is Kel- Connie Bentley, Creg Barker, It Vivien Anora BarKartchner, Sheldon Joan Barker, The assesment is to be paid by Barker, is June 10. Any unlicensed bicycle Earl Kessler, Wally Kilfoyle Funnon Barker, Fay Brinkerhoff, members of the Daughters of Utah to $110,000 now being used; mainfound on the streets after that all members of the organization nett, Judy Barnett, Loria Barney, ley, Kay Brinkerhoff, Bryce Bryner, Pioneers to commemorate Kone. the tenance, $68,200 as compared to and Brent date will be impounded. paying $4.25 per month dues, re- Shirley Barton, Annette Bean, Ben Merrill Bryner, birthday of the great pioneer $80,000 this year; fixed charges, Bryner, Jacquelyn Jesse Pa Lambert, Larsen, Gary Reida These licenses, the department tired members paying $1.25 per Bean, Marilyn Behunin, leader, Brigham Young, who was $95,500 as compared to $116,700 tricia LeMaster, Suzette LeMast-e- Stephen Burton and Barbara pointed out, are issued' for the month dues are exempt from the Benson, Sherry Bentley, Frances this year, the decreases attributabom June 1, 1801. Bonnie Stephen Lennberg, benefit of the owner in that they payment of the assessment. Mem- Bertelsen and Barbara Bingham. Elaine Campbell, Jim Chapman, On Thursday, June 4, the follow- ble to the elimination of contracts LidBlake John Leonard, Lessar, give police a method of immed- bers who are not working during Ronnie Lindsey, Joe Lopez Francis Cherry, Elizabeth Chid ing camps from Carbon county with the State of Utah relative to iate identification should bicycles the period this assessment is lev- UMW Chief on TV Sunday dell, ester, Susan Christensen, Jim Con- will hold their celebration in the the use of Carbon College faciliand David Lowe. ied will have the assessment debecome lost or stolen. over, Howard Cook, Kenneth Cox, LDS Seminary at Dragerton: ties for high school students; capRoss Mabbutt, Marquez, Peggy John L. Lewis, president of the Hie license fee is 50 cents and ducted in the usual manner upon Marshall, Danny Martinez, Paul Cox, David Croft and Dana Sally Ann Olsen, Sarah Jane Pow- ital outlay and debt service, applications must be accompanied their return to work. The assess- United Mine Workers of America, Stanley as compared to ell, Juniper, Sego Lily and SunRose Ann Martino, Frank Mathis, Lynne Curtis. Maudene Davis, June Dougher flower camps from Price; Log by serial number and description ment applies to all members work- will be the guest on the television Richard Menzies, LaVon Meyer, the current budunder of description of vehicle. Licenses ing outside the industry as well program, Meet the Press, which Karen Dale Carol school Jean Downard, $153,000 as and ty, GeneCabin lunch, get, of Marsha camp Wellington; Miller, Migliori, can be viewed locally Sunday at 3 of vehicle. Licenses may be ob- as to those employed in the Downard, Lynn Downard and va camp, Dragerton; and the Cas- compared to $147,000 under the Ardith Jolene Moss, Miller, Nancy tained at the city utility office. pm. old budget. George Drossos. tle Rock camp of Castle Gate. Mower and Leon Moynier. The new budget will be considA luncheon will be served at LaRoy Erickson, Charles Sandra McArthur, Conny Mcand Delana Espinosa. 1:30 p.m., to be followed by an ered for adoption at the June 18 Kinnon, Richard McKinnon, PaulGeorge Fasselin and Jim Feich-k- Interesting program. All members meeting of the board of education. ine Naillon, Roger Newton, Art are urged to attend, and those Persons interested may inspect the Nicholson and Merlena Noyes. Dianne Gaillard, Mike Gamber, who plan to go are asked to con- proposed budget at any time beKenneth Oliver, Doug Olsen, Barry Goff, Ladd Gordon, Dominic sult their camp captains who will tween now and this meeting and George Allen Olson, Larry Olson, Guarascio and Trudy Guymon. be in charge of transportation to are inyited to be in attendance Robert Haddock, Delbert Hales, Dragerton. at this meeting to offer suggesPace Hansen, Frances Jean Hantions concerning the budget prior to its adoption. This meeting will son, Thomas Harmon, JoAnn Miss Seek Utah Dean Henrie, Josephine Jaycees be held at 730 pm. on the date. Hererra, Jack Hobbs, Darlene Contest Participants Horsley, Sheron Houskeeper and The Price Junior Chamber Clark Hunt. Coal Dale Jacobsen, Jerry Jensen, Commerce is again seeking Ronald Jensen, Linda Ludeen tries from this area for the Miss Jeggy Jones, Patsy Jowell Utah contest. Those girls desiring The Carbon Sheet Metal of Jones, to make a bid for this event are Justesen. and Betty Price, Armco Drainage and Metal urged to address entries to Dave Maria Lee Keele, Kakatsidas, Products of Salt Lake City and Jim 281, Price, by TuesKeller, Keller, Stephen Phylles Morgan, Box For Pacific States Cast Iron of Provo 2. June day, were successful bidders for the Kendall, Virginia Kennick and Frank Kontas. new pipeline which Price city will The coal mine examining board Dale install in the vicinity of the old Archella Larsen, Richard Larsen, . The of the Utah Industrial CommisParson Livingston, Country Margaret Heiner townsite north of Helper. sion will conduct examinations for Julia Lucero and Raymond Carbon Sheet metal was sucthe certification of mine foreman, Lupo. cessful with its bid of $29,720.10 fire bosses end shot firers June Madrid, Shirley Maloney, Terry for the labor cm the project and Joe 15, 16 and 17 between the hours Rose Marra, Martinez, Evlyne Armco and Pacific were success- Ann of 9 a.m. and 5 pm. at Carbon Donald Martinez, Massey, ful with their bids of $12,351.10 College, it has been announced on Page Eight.) (Continued and $79,391.35, respectively, for A. Nelsoi commissioner, materials. division. Industrial Commissafety The new pipeline will replace Salt Lake Firm Wins sion of Utah. one which has to be moved to Field Application blanks may be obContract Sodding make way for the new highway tained at mine offices or from Bids for the seeding of the new alignment which is going into the mine superintendents. football fields at the new Carbon area. Application, accompanied by a The State Road Commission is High school and the new East fee of $1, must be in the hands GREAT EXPECTATIONS . . . The girls shown Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, and Merrie Lu Carbon costs the been of school have to bear moving the High of the chairman of the coal mine above are anxiously awaiting the opening of the Mamanakis, Helper American Legion Auxiliary. water line and Price city will pay awarded to the Western Garden examining board, James H. Phil1959 Girls State on the Utah State University Standing, left to right, are Geraldine Shield, for the replacement of a section Center of Salt Lake City, it has lips, 654 North Fourth East, Price Ladies CenPrice of from will June Joan which New Elks; at extend Topolovec, Logan campus of line that is to be increased been announced by the Carbon not later than June 11. All ap7 through June 14. Selected to attend this years tury Club; Lou Ann Madsen, Literary League; from 12 to 16 inches connecting county board of education. The acCharlene Marinoni, Price Elks, and Carole Bakplications and fees received after American Legion Auxiliary Girls State from "A mans bad habits, like with the Castle Gate pumping fa- cepted bids amounted to a total er, Soroptomist Club. Lorraine Hardy, sponsored Jure 11 will be returned to the Carbon county and their sponsors are, front in his living clutter the cilities. Cost to the city will be of $2,150 or $1,075 for each field. by the Wellington American Legion Auxiliary, row, left to right, Charlotte Smith, Helper Amroom, may seem natural applicants and they will not be was not present for the picture. some $30,000 with the state to It was pointed out that no bids erican Legion- - Auxiliary; Barbara Pizza and to take the enough to him .and still look permitted were entered by any local firms. Photo. Lorraine Zupon, Cultura Club and Alpha Iota pay for the balance. messy to othf-sar go-ahe- ad county-supporte- four-wa- Price Junior High to Bid Farewell To 340 Ninth, Tenth Grade Students Lower School Budget Studied for New Year Car-rol- Rud-ma- Members Fate $20 Assessment Meet Expenses n. clerk-treasur- er 9 n, l. near-completi- ac y, 00 $16,-35- r, Bu-sett- o. 4 at o. Price, Salt Lake Provo Firms Heid-enreic- h, above-mention- Mine Board Gain Pipeline Job Sets Dates Examinations La-bat- o, . Sun-Advoc- ed |