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Show AUGUST 14-15-- 16 Exhibit Days Slated Clubs By Carbon 4-H Exhibit Carbon County Days will be held August 14, 15 and 16. These exxhibits will be held in the Price Municipal gymnasium. Exhibits will be received on Tuesday, August 14. Judging will take place on Wednesday, August 15, and all exhibits will be viewed by the public Thursday, August 16. Also, August 16 will feature demonstration contests, and that evening the style dress revue and fashion show will be held for the public. Awards will be presented at the conclusion of the fashion show and. dress, review which ,wi! be held Thursday, August 16, in the Price Municipal auditorium at 7 :30 p.m. Exhibitors will reclaim their exhibits after this evening contest program. Demonstration winners also will be named and trophies presented to the junior division winners. On August 14 it is planned that all clothing exhibits will come In during the morning, foods exhibits in the afternoon, and vegetables and flowers Wednesday morning. Definite instructions to leaders will be sent out this week concerning these county exhibits. The general public is invited to view the exhibits Thursday and to attend the style dress revue and fashion show the eening of August 16. 4-- H Labor Day Groups Push Plans For Big Holiday Committees are hard at work finalizing plans for the annual Labor Day celebration the major portion of which will be held in Price this year. Opening the festivities Saturday, September 1, will be a free dance at the Helper civic auditorium during which a King Coal and Queen Coal will be chosen to reign over the remaining two days of the celebration. ' Sunday, September 2, will be childrens day opening with a parade on the Main Street of Price. This will be followed by a program of games at the city park and a talent contest for contestants 16 years of age or under. Monday, September 3, wall be the big day with a parade opening the program at 9 a.m., also along Prices Main Street. Following the parade the activities will move to the city park where there will be a program of speeches, drawing for prizes, and adult talent contest and sports ' events. During the speaking program, a free show downtown will be open to children. , . AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 71 A CONSOLI DATI Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, August Gty Holds At 14 -- Mills Tor Current Levy At a special of the meeting Price City Council held Monday, August 6, the governing-boda levy for the current tax year, the same as last y 14-m- year. Mayor William September 1 1th Battle of Votes Loom's For Plates on General Election Ballot i J. Welsh, Jr., stated that the levy was within the budget limitations adopted by the administration on July 1 for the coming fiscal year. The mayor proposed that 10 mills be allocated for the over-a- ll purposes of the city and that one mill be designated for the special improvement guaranty fund; one mill for hospital purposes and two mills for the operation of the Price City Library. On an assessed valuation of $5,472,082, this w'ould give the city $54,720 for general fund purposes based on 100 per cent collections. The proposed levy was certified by unanimous vote of all council members. Battle lines are drawn and candidates paired off for the September 11th primary election in Carbon County at which only Democratic aspirants have any contests on the county The primary races were crystalized Saturday night at the Democratic nominating convention at which time 123 of the designated 126 delegates cast their votes for their choices in four nomination contests four year commissioner, two-yecommissioner, county assessor and county recorder. For the other county offices only two candidates had filed under the Democratic banner for each office thus hurdling the necessity for consideration of the deleCarbon District gates to the nominating convention. In all but one of the four School Year nomination contests the incumbents emerged as one of the nominees. Miss Mae Opens August s, ar 28 Offers Fifteen Dollars Extra Cash for Area Girls, Boys subscriptions between this Saturday, August 11, and next Wednesday evening, August 15. Any active contestant is eligible to win the EXTRA CASH PRIZE, so boys and girls, here is your chance to fill up the old sock with some of that green stuff. Residents of Price and surrounding area who are readers of but are not The presently on our subscription lists are cordially invited to help their favorite contestant during this time period, by giving them your subscription order. The youngsters e, There Is Still Room For A Few r AS MORE MARK-100- ENTRIES GIRLS 0 UNDERWAY and ' - WEEK THIS f BOYS GET I District I NAME I LOCAL ; Michael Glasson JoLynn and Robert Barton Natalena Pizzuto Tyrone Powell r .....i. Kathy Kobe Monica Phelps Charlotte L,eautaud - , I i - Price Price - - J Price Price Price Price Price . 1 Join Now Join Now , You Can Win A Prize District Dianne and Mary Johns Mary Hovat Sharree LeRoy Price Price Price II Castle Gate Join Now and Win . Helpef Huntington Helper District III Join Now and Win Bob Larcher Jay Martin Ted - .. Pressett Join Now HELP YOUR FAVORITE Hiawatha Sunnyside Rural Price Rural Price Dragerton Wellington CONTESTANT will appreciate your assistance in e their efforts to achieve awards. At the same time, readers will be assured of not missing a single issue of the paper as they receive it in the mail each week. Keep up with the local and county news and see the many bargains which your local merchants have to offer. Major prizes being gwen in the contest include Sandy, the beautiful little Welsh pony; one $100 cash prize; an attractive delux'e Schwann bicycle; two Mons, arch bicycles; two and three radios, complete with earphone and carrying case. Prizes are on display at Price Trading Go., Eastern Utah Electric, Lewis Jewelry and The Sun Advocate I office. . All merchandise prizes are of top quality, and everyone is urged to stop, in at the business establishments where they are displayed. You will have to see the..e fine premiums to really appreciate them. j ' Elsewhere on this page is a complete list of the boys and girls who have entered the contest to date. Inasmuch as many of the youngsters who reside in the outlying areas had not reported when the paper went to press, it was impossible to publish any but qualifying votes. However, a complete list of active contestants will appear next week, together w'ith the votes collected up to that time. Be sure to watch next weeks issue for the pictures of all the g boys and girls, and see how your favorite contestant, stands in the big race. Remember your subscription may be just the one he or she needs to increase his vote score by' an additional 50,000 votes. Ask YOUR contestant how yo q can help! hard-workin- wrist-w'atche- HOME CHANGES HANDS . . . Tony Kontgas, left, commander of the Price Post No. 3 of the American Legion, is shown exchanging with Claude Cowley, exalted ruler of the Price Lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, check for deed to the old Price Elks Home on North First West. The Price Legionnaires plan to open their new home with a formal ceremony on August 25 In attendance will be the Utah department commander and adjutant and all American Legion members from other posts in Carbon and Emery counties are invited to join the celebration. A dinner will be provided to start the occasion which wall be followed by a general session wath the department commander as principal speaker. Entertainment and dancing wall conclude the observance. The Auxiiary unit, headed m ti by Mrs. Nick Halamandaris, . . gram. 27-2- IMPROVED QUARTERS ' Postal Service Seeks Wellington Facilities The Post Office Department is seeking eompptHwebids for an improved building' w house its postal operation at Wellington, Postmaster General J. Edward Day announced today. , Under the department's lease construction program, a contract will be awarded to the ' bidder who designates a building according to departmental specifications and then rents it to the department. The departments capital investment will be limited substantially to postal equipment. The building will remain under private ownership, with the owner paying local real estate taxes. Ihe modernization program by the Post Office Department will make a dual contribution to i ni the Christmas : A potentially strong dram is promised for public presentation in late September, considering play early shaping of the three-a- ct for which parts were read Mon,-,- :, day night at Carbon College under the auspices of the Community Theatre. , , By far the most difficult char-seter in the play is the title role, Theatre for a long time, and has ed King Herod in a vivid and Came to Dinner, wherein he appeared in striking parts in three colorful part; in Our Town," took another type of part 'r a jail-Birth of hen he appeared as Constable bird. outstanding vehicles: the Child, in which he portray Warren; and In "The Man Who Those three dramas have proved Mr. Sheyas ability to perform in variable types of character w roles Reading of the three-aplay Monday night 'gave an insight to a fourth type of role which will be after his w ct v per-men- ts forma nee. This role Counsellor-at-Law- . will be pla.ved by Elward Shcya. in whff is a counsellor-at-laWhen in Price. real life, practicing the drama was played on si ace for the lirst time in the early 1930s, Paul Mum. famous f.'m and stage etar, took the lead character part Whch req lires a strong personal. fw. , Ih'erestuiglv, Attorney Sheva T'is leca m tone wath Community T dales-nfejusieeT- m s. y, e O fa. Tv a next v ffk u'ed Ly tne Arnsrie, n Red ( I !! re.'udiTds of brood rnohhe an the P: ra ?nl Iky-- niraas ara to call at one of the So; U'gf-- l Registration Reminder For Durrant First Grade pBrpn's of students who rre-scL- r wall ( 1 the firM t.me are rely nded that rcgid ration will tnl4 place at JR ie schfol tomorrow, 9 to 10 a m m aienimg Durrant Jcnterjir. 1 yrg : ypT-npcg-sr- g fee f-- and osp who le lari peed not 81'end tf.S .pecanl ned for the Utf Pr. e betv ce 2 who Bra cn at prerant f r-- t e 1 eneang D lrrant School for ,p - Pi,ckIvj ri , -- Bloodmobile Sets Two Local Calls Next Week I He;er 2 4 ar Delegation to Carry Go Protests . w farffitay Price, incumbent county recorder, failed in her bid for a ballot place on the Democratic ticket. The delegates cast their ballotfi for two newcomers in this race, Mrs. Joy Henderson Milano, and Mrs. Ann OBrien, Miller Creek. Mrs. OBrien polled 44 votes, Mrs. Milano 41 and MisS J Sampinos 38. Albert Santi, Piice, incumbent two-yecommissioner, is one c$ the nominees for the four-yecommission race. The other nominee who emerged from a field of three candidates for this pos. was W. IL Maynard, Price City councilman. Santi gained 46 votes and Maynard 43. Phil Johnsoii Spring Glen, yas eliminated frorja tti4 race. lie received 33 votes, g Louis Kosec, Spring Glen, itv commissioned cumbent four-yea- r came out Of jthe convention as on of the! nominees for the post. He polled 38 votes, His opponent in the primary election will be J, Arnold Mathis, a newcomer in the candidate fieldf. Mr. Mathi$ gained 29 vojes. Those Ifbing ;oift in this particular race Wore Thorh as Welling. ton, 23. votes; Steve J. Diamant Helper, a former commissioner, 2 vote; Jack' Merrion Wilsod, Wellington, eight votes, and Luk Cormanlj Helper,- - three votes. Charles H. Semken, Sr., Priced county assessor for the past 25 years, was the high man from a (Continued on Page Eight) ! from December Jin- " uiry 2, both During the third quarter there wall be one fcqJkfcty'-'pBfiothe proving the economy of Weihng- - spring vacation, April 11 and 12, ton which has been declared elig- and then the big day will again ible to participate in the new Area arrive, May 28, when the 1962-6- 3 school year will end. Redevelopment program of to communities suffering chronic unemployment or Mr. Day commented. New jobs will be created during the modernization, he said, ! and the improved postal facilities will be valuable to community t leaders in proving to business A twelve-npidclfcgptloi Jiiom Corporation legal counsel Calvin that Wellington is a good place Carbon County representing fd of Behle, attorney for water users, in which to invest, thus helping the water interests in the 'cities E. J. Skeen, and water engineer to crea'e permanent job opfr-tuiiitie- and county wail appear bctoie the Win Templeton, author of the House on Public Templeton Report on the Place Works Wednesday, 15, and River. The delegation has organizBidding documents will be on or about August 13 also before the Senate ed its arguments to present to the Thar.-daand may be obtained from D ivid August 16. The tw'o committees at the hearings ie L. Warner, will opio-.regional real estate delegation thejthe hope that the proposed prol officer, P. O Box 863, Salt Rake authorization by Congress of the ject will be defeated. The North Sanpete Waiershel Pi o- - group expects to be in Washing! ject known locally as the Goose- ton for a wrack making contact! , 3 'I and attending the hearings. berry Project Tlie present rprojoft Id Sang sponsored tfathecS(vl (Cniva- - Local GOP Has Only tion Service of the- - Depai tm the interesting developments. of AgiVcqltur? to dffeef aUans-mountaNational Mrs. Hal G. MacKnight, direcContests diver4n .iifrtf (Headtor of the play, will have displayot waters the In Primary Election If ed her versatile accomplishments 1 when rehearsals are over and the pete Cbufity. rrf The controversy is one rj long Republicans of Carbon County curtain goes up September 23 and 26. Mrs. MacKnight has had long (taming ami ha beefTfougtfP bit- - who do not wish to switch party teiiy by both counties. In I956 lines but who want to vote in experience with the production of when the Bureau ef Reclamation the primary election of Sop dramatic and musical entertain-an- d the project to Congress bei 11 will have the opportunity the current play Ls as of the U;ier Colorado of voting Tor. candidates of then; part bound to flower well umler her River Storage Project, locl edd- - party on the national level. Ther . d.cetion. , j ers appeared before committees of are no Republieian primary cons The public is urged Congress and wrara successful in tess for county offices. j the dates set for this first fall the Goosebetry deleted On the national level Republic having production of Community Thea- from that authonzation. The lat- cans wilt eho-- e between Wj.laed tre, to o;xn the autumn season of est attempt is an effort by San- F. Bennett, incumbent, pa! JJ sot ml entertainment. pete interests together with Gov- Bracken Irae gvs their nominee tot ernor Geoige D. Civ de to try a the, U. S Senate an 1 sbqlw eeri n rew agency to lu-lIhe IaiuraneC J. E.rtvn and Tlulci diversion works tak ng R. Garfrald for I. .8 Reprascnta-tiv- e water off the Prire River waterfrom the Rir-- t of shed by rmans of a 17,5X) aere-fo- which Carbon Ov?ty Js a partj d on and a mde-l-m- g tunnel Carbon Cour its, r,rj through ihe mountain to water the other hand. besAes'thoosi:i in Sanpete Co irrty. their nominees on the local lev 4 The delegation consist of ei will mark their ballots for ,j P.m e M i.var irn J. We'd, e.ther Dav,i S. King or (a!v q Comm, si on Ch L Rimfton'as the.r nopinee for Jr. Ix Js Kn ' u C,; A rrav the lT. S Fmqra, The only Demos a ' i CL. bon Dtr:nx.t t.t.c te ,.r U S. awfu crat.c do-in- i Luke P utp is. see'-C p the First DMrkL s :i T a TP Ie'em-'nAttorney Stnney Li'.zraim. water and o'Lrars rif w re-- i 1 TL'ie - ni d s rateM sCs g ' d)S, Wuham Mur. ng, Uig V brt. st. The p J Rex Mail 's an! Oo-gv.'n'o:'-n- - vo'er m-'or!y ore ti'l . el'hef o Iterrx-- ci r Fra;. u,i c,m rh4 'IJ4 v nr T 22 one cvked - df;s.e-Vfq in cross it Arhur Briggs; In lependent Cf.1 t.ux. tue O PT 45 d BLOCD CENTER and Company President W. ev ;n a eon'rt ner frji Different Drama Planned by Community Theatre Group r By Jessie lloldaway Sam-pino- 1962-6- 3 The 180-da- y school year for students in the jurisdiction ot the Carbon County School District will st apt August 28, Tuesday, and end1 May 28. The school year for the teachers, however, will start on August 27 when they will convene for their jannual institute. School will continue through all of the first week and the first holiday of the yea? comes for students during the second week when they will be excused for the September 3 Latyor Day holiday. Then its back to school Tuesday, epterpber 4. The second holiday of the year 8 will come September during which lime teachers will attend the annual convention ofthe Utah Education Association. The last holiday of the first quarter will be on Dctober 22, a Munday, the tail end'qf the opening weekend of the deer 'bunting season.; - " j i j Two holiday periods will come d u r in g the recond , quarter, Thanksgiving and Cluastmas. The Thanksgking holiday from a'nd will be fpv em her - top-plac- el f level. Mark-100- 0 With the opening of school still nearly a month away, summer activities are at a peak, and the subscription conbig Mark-1,00- 0 test is taking precedence with numerous ambitious youngsters. Lucky are the boys and girls who have already joined, as they are on their vyay to winning one of awards being the ten grand-priz- e given away at the close of the contest. Mark-1- , 000 offers , This week, jan EXTRA CASH PRIZE in the jemount of $15 to the boy or girl Vho turns in the most . HEW Number 32 Line JOIN AND WIN! STILL TIME TO 9, 1962 Itlood donors ore trans-mountai- ot Ca-bn- ur-m- n !!ir ii-- rn needed M-b- 0--- - v- 1 mm a COUNSELLOR-AT-LA- EDWARD 211 LY A i-- C'-k- ' f JIT p vr"rz |