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Show Inquiries Denote Interest as New Theme is Revealed Lots of Good Things For Area Youngsters Lively interest is being actively displayed in the number of inquiries which have been coming in to The Mark-1- , Dot), office regarding the which has been going the rounds in Price during the past several days. Now it can be told ! Mark-1,00- 0 is the name which has been chosen for the big subscription drive sionsored by The with a finer selection of prizes and more outstanding extra features than ever before offered. A lot of planning has been done to make this program the biggest and best in a number of years. The contest starts this Saturday, August 4, and will close Saturday, August 25. Sign-u- p days have been set for this Thursday and Friday, August 2 and 3, and boys and girls of school age through 14 are urged to come in on one of those days and obtain their work kits. Any youngster residing in the rural area or one of the outlying communities who is unable to come in either Thursday or Friday, may join on Saturday, if necessary. Ten grand prizes will top the list of awards to be made to the top scoring contestants in the big drive, and an all out effort has been made to secure the very finest merchandise available. There are three capital prizes included in this group, which will be allotted to the three district winners. These include a delightful little Welsh pony, who answers to the name of Sandy; a cash prize in the amount of $100.00; and a deluxe Schwinn bicycle, which is on display at Eastern Utah Electric. Other prizes being given away in the contest include two Monarch bicycles, which may be seen at Price Trading; two Bulova wrist watches, choice of boys or girls models, on display at Lewis Jewelry; and three office. radios, being shown at The Three districts have been established so that youngsters residing in the rural areas may have an equal chance of winning any one of the p'and prizes. District No. 1 includes all area within the city limits of Price. District No. 2 embraces all the rural area in the west half of Carbon County; and District No. 3 includes all rural areas within the eastern half of Carbon County. Youngsters who are interested in joining the contest should come in as soon as possible on Thursday or Friday and secure work kits. Remember, the earlier you get started, the better are your chances for winning one of the top prizes in the big contest. Be the first in your neighborhood to enter and be on your way to winning! P.S. Our mark is 1,000 new readers! What is yours? Sun-Advoc- A N 1 N D E PENDANT NEWSPAPER Volume 71 Price, A CONSOLIDATION OF THE SUN AND ed NEWS-ADVOCAT- E Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, August 2, 1962 Number 31 Sun-Advoca- te, Convent!) for Carbon Fate of Candidates for Four Positions Awaits Action of 126 County Delegates One hundred and Registration Dated At Durrant School All students who will be entering Durrant School for the first time are asked to register at the school on August 10 from 9 00 to 10 00 A M. Children who are attending Durrant kindergarten at present, and those who registered for first grade last spring, need not attend this special regis- delegates to the Carbon County Democratic nominating convention will gather Saturday at 7 :30 p.m. in the Ftice municipal auditorium to pare the list of delegates for four offices wherein more than two candidates have filed declarations of candidacy. The two candidates receiving the highest number of convention votes for each particular office will go into the primary election. At this convention the delegates also will certify those candidates who do not face a convention contest; in other words, in instances wherein only two candidates have filed for a particular office. The primary election will subsequently determine the partys cantwenty-si- x tration. 17-jew- el tor Eighty Seat Belts Installed didate for each office who will enter the general election. At Jaycee Clinic The convention delegates will face the task of choossng two candidates from a field of three In the race for four-yea- r county commissioner. Those seeking nomination for this office are Phil Johnson. Spring Glen; W. H. Maynard, Price, and Albert Santi, Price, the incumbent. Six for Two-YeFrom a field of six hopefuls commission confor the two-yetest the convention delegates will candichoose two. Democratic i. dates in this race are Luke J. Steve Diamanti, Helper; Helper; Louis Kosec, Spring Glen, Thomas B. Larsen, incumbent; J. Arnold Mathis, Wellington; Miller Creek, and Jack Menton Wilson, Wellington. are in the Three candidates race for the Democratic nomination for county, assessor, C. Pete Frandsen, Price; Robert Radako-vic- h, and Charles H. Helper, Semken, Price, Incumbent. The other convention contest is in the race for county recorder. The delegates will choose two candidates from among Joy Henderson Milano, Carbonville; Ann OBrien, Miller Creek, and Mae Sampinos, Price, incumbent. Delegate Apportionment The apportionment of delegates from each precinct, based on the number of votes cast for the Democratic candidate for United States congressman in the last preceding November election, is as follows: Scofield 1, Clear Creek 1, Royal L Castle Gate 2. East Helper 8, West Helper 4, Spring Glen 8, Kenilworth 4, 1, Northwest Price 3, East Price 7, South Price 9, Wellington 8, Sunnyride 10 Northwest Helper 8, North Dragerton 9, South Dragerton 10, Martin 2, Columbia 3, Central Price 4, Northeast Price 6, North Price 6, Carbonville 5, and Miller Creek Eighty car owners of the Price area made their cars safer for themselves and passengers July 21 for on that day that was the numtier of seat belts installed at the seat belt clinic sponsored by the Price Junior Chamber of ar THEY DID IT AGAIN . . . A. D. Keller, owmer of Kellers Food Market, points to hole hacked through ceiling of his store by burglars sometime Sunday night. Entrance to the store was gained in the same manner about four years ago just a couple of feet from this break-in- . ar Cor-man- Price Store Entered AGAIN - Hole in Roof "Oh, no, not again. That is was about the extent of the damthe thought that probably flashed age. The burglars had either been through the minds of employees at Kellers Food Market in Price scared off or had not found what when they opened the store for they expected for according to A. business Monday morning. D. Keller, store owner, nothing For as they moved to the back was missing, not even a quantity of the store they could see sun- of silver coins which were in an light streaming through a hole unlocked desk drawer. There was in the ceiling and plaster pieces no indication that any merchandise and dust over the merchandise di- had been taken, either, Mr. Keller stated. He theorized that the rectly under the hole. Burglars of undetermined num- burglars had expected to find a bers had gained entry to the store safe with the intention of taking during the night by drilling a it out the back door for opening senes of holes through the ceiling at their leisure. and then knocking out a square City police reportedly discovered section large enough to squeeze some valuable clues which they through. From the ceiling they are checking. This same type of entry to the dropped to the mezzanine office area and from all indications that (Continued on Page Eight) Terry Gagon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel L. Gagon, 80 West Fifth South, Price, Saturday was awarded a 1962 National Foundation health scholarship in medicine, according to Charles H. Semken, chairman of the Carbon County Presiding over the convention will be Luke Pappas, county of chairman, and keeping a record the business transacted will be B. H. Young, secretary. Legislative Forums at Also, on Saturday evening an hour to be determined at the county convention, the delegates from each county state representative district shall meet in legislative primary conventions and elect party nominees for state the representative to represent of Carbon districts legislative of the conCounty. This portion as vention will be cut and dried, there because goes, the expression the are only two candidates on disDemocratic ticket for first C. R. Fantrict representative Jr., both ring and Jack Halpine,will go into of Helper. These two and the election the primary winner will go into the general election against the Republican of Banasky James candidate. For labor Day Celebration in Price One of the biggest celebrations of the year in Carbon County is the annual observance of Labor Day and plans in the making for the 1962 event indicate that this years will be among the best The celebration September 1, 2 and 3 will be staged in Price, alternating between Price and Helper yearly. General chairman this year is Andrew J. Smith of Dragerton assisted by Loins Dalpiaz, Helper, secretary, and Sam Fazno, Spring Glen, treasurer. Forty teachers from the Carbon County School District will attend an art workshop August 6, 7 and 8 at the Durrant Elementary School, It has been announced by J. Grant KiLfoyle, superintendent of schools. A free educational service provided by an art supply firm, the workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Nancy Watkins who has taught extensively and holds a degree from Texas Womens University. The teachers will spend fifteen hours of their own time learning more about modern creative art education and some of its materials and tools. They will learn by doing the art techniques presented by Mrs. Watkins. These techniques will include some of the uses of water colors, poster paints, finger paints colored chalks and modeling clay in addition to cray- - ons. Simple creative craft techniques will be presented giving teachers an opportunity to work with paper paste and other materials to gain effects. All of the art workshop activities will be experiences which three-dimensio- the teachers can relate to their own classrom teaching. School officials responsible the workshop arrangements addition to Superintendent for in Kil-foy- le include Mrs. Sadie Rizzuto, district elementary school supervisor. Also in attendance will be Professor H. Reuben Reynolds of the Department erf Fine Arts at Utah State University at Logan. Teachers attending this workshop will be able to earn one hour of credit from Utah State University. This class will be listed as Special Studies 171. The State Department of Public Education will accept this as credit toward certification. A few more applicants will be accepted for this workshop by contacting Mrs. Rizzuto at the Board of Education office. Previous art training Is not required. However teachers enrollcile Jensen has been appointed ing must attend every session of Shod chairman for the organiza- the workshop. chapter of the health In the fall, Mr. Gagon will enroll at the University of Utah College of Medicine. The scholarship, with a total value of 82,000 for four years, is financed by public contributions to the March of D.mes. The shortage of trained personnel in the health fields becomes more alarming every day, Mr. Semken said. We must encourage our young people to fill these vacancies. With the support of the public, the National Foundation-March of Dimes wants to give a helping hand to those young people who will dedicate themselves to helping others." This is the fourth year that the health organization has awarded scholarships in medicine, medical "W, social work, nursing, physical therapy and occupational therapy. Recipients of the scholarships are selected in each state by committees composed of five state leaders in the fields of health. They represent the professions included in the scholarship program. Since the scholarships awarded 1969, have totaled approximately 1.300 exclusive of appointments being made this year. Heretofore, only one from this area has had advantage of the scholarship program Mrs. Etnie Hartmann received one in the physical therapy group. This is the first one in medicine given in this county. The scholarship program will continue for at least 10 years, ami FOR EDUCATION . . . Charles Semken, left, chairman will represent a March of Dimes Carbon County Chapter of the National Foundation, is investment for some $12,000 000 Mr Semken added that the scholpresenting a scholarship award to Terry Gagon, Price, on of the health organization. arship application deadline for the 1963-6- 4 1963. academic year is April 1, The National Foundation-Marc- h tion. of Dimes today supports research During the past week Mr. Gain birth defects and arthritis, and gon also was the recipient of a provides total medical care for $400 scholarship presented by the those afflicted by these diseases. Carbon County Medical Auxiliary It also continues its work in polio. thus making it a windfall week Mr. Semken said that Miss Lu- - for Mr. Gagon, scholarshipwise. No Contest Russell S. Williams, Price, incumbent is the only candidate for the MORE of the shown behalf ipipj.iy.lll UMIUMIIUII 1.11X1 Merchandising Classes On Tap in Price A representative of the State Department of Public Instruction will teach free merchandising and selling classes for employers and employees of the Price area. Classes will start at 7:30 each morning, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6, 7 and 8, and Monday and Tuesday, August 13 and 14. Instruction for these five days will be given in the sixth grade science room of the Harding Elementary School. Everyone is invited to attend and may contact the Chamber of Commerce office for registration 5 In the Second representative district, there is no contest at all office on the Democratic ticket and he has no opposition on the Republican ticket. The Democratic primary winner in the assessor race will have a general election contest against Asa L. Draper, Price, Republican candidate The primary election will be tantamount to election for the winning candidates for the offices (Continued on Page Eight) Planning Under Way Special Art Workshop Planned for Teachers Price Student Recipient of Two Scholarships During Past Week to Pursue Medical Study 6 Helper. Commerce. According to the Jaycees, a recent survey revealed that 5000 lives could have been saved in 1961 if motorists would have had and used seat belts in their cars. To continue with the program of safer driving with seat belts, the Price Jaycees are scheduling another seat belt clinic in the near future, the exact date to be announced later. Sun-Advoc- information, ... A $400 scholarship was STUDENT GETS BOOST to Terry Gagon by the Carbon County Medical Auxiliary last week. Young Mr. Gagon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ersel L. training and will Gagcn of Price, has completed his commence studies at the medical school of the University of Utah this fall. Presenting the check to the young man is Mrs. Roy W. Robinson. Mrs. William M. Gorishek is at the left and Mrs. Gail VV. Haut at the right. Mr. Gagon has been an outstanding A student throughout his school work, it was reported. He is a graduate of Carbon High School and Carbon College. Locally he is known as a talented musician, both with piano and violin. He has long harbored a desire to enter the medical field and this scholarship, wdh several others for which he has qualified, will help him accomplish MEDICAL awarded pre-med- h 3 goal ic 637-278- 8. Post Office Space Sought at Wellington Congressman M. Blaine Peterh) son announced today that the post office department will advertize for bids from Aug(D-Uta- ust 13 through September 12 for post office space in Wellington. The bids will ask for space providing 1064 square feet interior, 80 square feet platform and 2500 square feet of paved area on a monthly rental basis. Interested parties should contact David L. Warner, post office real officer, Box 863, Salt Lake City. etae |