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Show v1 mi Occupational Trainee Courses to Start In Three Utah Areas Stall of tne ua.irr Ing in n- - t Mi-i- uf will U j.ioi nt Tia.n- ,n j cun, Tuw I wie i i (...lUm ivi rrf AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER tJ- Volume 72 - 1 CONSOLIDAT THE SUN AND NEWS-ADVOCAT- E Price, Corbon County, Utah, Thursday, October 10, 1963 the NUnjKnv r I antul.n.tM I'1' 6r Jn County. 25 in.m.-; day by Maik NuhnK, Lt.ih inv ant,. limn n will ln giien diwtur i'f iHatum.u tiuin.ig mir-,,- , at J.mi.ift 11. gh ScliouJ and II u du g, a liu...-.tmand Curbs jp for tnorajiluT train- of tor of the I'Jah Irj).irtini-ii- t are a a.l.xble w nn the umning t Jlmph'.ww-nbeot.rny, IXo our- - t,. )t gum at Grande I..i k Junior ln GarN.n Conn- s.hcM.l To be j at Gram! Salt Like County and ty. will be a Sth..l jj one ln Gi.inJ (auny. train, ng course for 2) s! nogr.tph- - A Number 41 e !;; - 1 rt-- , 11 h.-l- 1 Carln I ' budude trt. County cour-v- x 3 trainee hray dety, for A:1 coulees euxer a .v week openings cquipntmt rrjMirmen an 1 2'J tra.n- - JxtIikI, ard, with the exception of tiie naming course for auto body :e.,!iniien at Jord in High Si InM 21. courwhich will s'ait ses will start November 11 'H.e spokesmen s.bd t!ie Pejuirt-men- t 1 of I'mploxment Secuilty would screen applicants and that 'v train.ng would be conducted in the named schools under contract with the State Vocational Depait- Next Tuesday, October 13, wiD'nient. be the first of two registration days before the November 5 munelections. Registration Army Again Sending icipal events will keep their homes open to the public on that day and on Inductees to Octolier 29. the second nnl final registration day, from 8 a.m. until Fort Ord for Basic 9 p.m. The U. S. Army recruiting Registration agents for the six in Price and their ad- - tion In Provo announces that all dresses are as follow: males enlisted or inducted into the Emma Vir-de- Army on or after October 1 will Northwest No. IS once again be sent to Fort Ord, 153 North Second West. for administrative proCalifornia, Athena Kontas, East No. 17 cessing scheduling of basic anj South. First 330 East training. Jean McArthur, South No. 18 Fort Ord is located at Seaside, 225 South Fifth West. MURRAY MATIIIS California, about 110 miles south Vemessa of San Francisco on Monterey Bay. Central No. 31 Grange, 316 North Second East. There Ls an golf course, Bessie Pap- swimming pool, commissary, numNortheast No. 32 erous exchange stores, a bowling pas, 461 College Avenue. alley, a flying club, a rod and gun WilGlenneth North No. 33 club, all types of athletic facilities East. Seventh 845 North son, and a movie theater available to all military personnel. As an added At least one full slate of canattraction, deep sea fishing is available from areas within three didates is assured in the upcoming miles of the post. municipal election of November 5 with the announcement this week that three present Price City councilmen will file for Petitions are currently being circulated to nominate Walter T. Axelgard, Kenneth Massey and The technical staff of the SenMurray Mathis under the heading has Committee ate Public Works of the Progressive Party. It is completed its analysis of the expected that the nominating peWatershed Project North Sanpete tition for the three men will be (Gooseberry), based on the hearfiled by the end of this week. ings that were held before the The three incumbents are comsummer this Senate Committee terms having pleting four-yea- r and based on other documents been elected in 1959 and assumed thaV-ar- e in the committee file. office in January of 1960. The staff has recommended that approval not be granted to the Next Tuesday Is first of Two r In Writing Charges Sent Yesterday To Governor Against Commission Head I v s Registration Days -- L Steps to insure mining safety in Utah were emlursxsl Mottiiay during a met ting which involved Governor George I). Cl) de and the State Industrial Gommi.-sioA statement issued after the late afternoon e.ision noted that the governor and eommssion members agreed on u. -- the following: That the commission. mine inspo. tion staff be brought up to full strength as fast as jKi.sxible. Tli at Miner Safety training programs provided through the U.S. Ilureau of Mines should be scheduled in Utah That state mine safety orders and regulations so far issued ami adopted are adequate and proper. n, j Senate Committee Advises Against Gooseberry Project satisfied. This was the text of a letter received early this week by Luke G. Pappas, attorney for Price City, from Senator Frank E. Moss and bears out what waterusers of Carbon County have been trying to accomplish over a to have a number of years water reof made thorough study sources and needs. Senator Moss added that this recommendation will in all probability be approved by the full com(D-Uta- LYNN OCKEY KENNETH MASSEY as a Moab jxitash mine explosion, subsequent investigations, reports PTA will and criticisms. Meeting Next Thursday The Harding-Centrmeet October 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Harding School. This will be the first general meeting of the association for the new school year. It will be night and all parents are urged to council, is completing another of attend to meet their children's several terms. He had previously teachers and familiarize themserved on the council under May- selves with the classes each child ors J. Bracken Lee, A. D. Keller attends. and William J. Welsh, Jr. During the past four years Mr, Axelgard has been in charge of the streets department, Mr. Massey is in charge of the water department and Mr. Mathis is in charge of buildings and public al One result of the blast which climed 18 lives was an attack by the United Mine Workers of America, Utah local chapters, on commission policy generally and its chairman, Otto A. Wiesley, Mr. Axelgard and Mr. Massey specifically. are completing their first terms In an angry session with Goin municipal government and Mr. vernor Clyde, miners and mine senior the member of the Mathis, nuion officials delivered their complaints. The meeting ended after the Price Jaycettes Adopt governor asked that all charges Save A Child Program be presented formally in writing. Frank Stevenson, president of The Price Jaycettes, cooperating District 22, United Mine Workers with a program sponsored by the of America, upon being contacted Utah Junior Chamber of Com- property. on this matter early yesterday, reThe deadline for filing nominatplied. :ihat the actions taken by merce and Jaycettes, will sell bags petitions for individuals or parthe governor and the board seemof Halloween candy to raise funds ing ties to appear on the ballot is ed to indicate that the miners for the Save a Child program. October 19. Petitions must be filwere correct in some of their comThis money will be used to adopt ed with the city recorder one or plaints or these actions by the a child in a foreign country. before the deadline. state heads would not have been necessary. He also stated that all documents relating to the unions dissatisfaction with Otto A. Wiesley, chairman of the Industrial Commission, have been dispatched to the governor in writing as he requested. Mr. Stevenson noted that these reports had been delayed because of the press of other duties in the JOHN H. SMEATH district since his office has added to its duties those of the secretary-treasur- er of the district. One request by union spokesmen was for compensation hearings closer to mining communities. Governor Clyde asked the commission to examine possible means whereby definite hardship cases justifying special hearings away The Lions Club of Price will from commission offices in the welcome John II. Smeath, dis- Caoitol, could be determined. We must work for equity in trict governor. District 28A, Lions International, at the regular meet- these matters without imposing aq ing tonight at the Price Cafe. The undue financial burden on the purpose of his visit will be to ad- state, Governor Clyde said. The state officials generally vise and assist President Reed Fletcher, Secretary Carmon Per- agreed that mine safety programs ry and the other officers and di- offered by the USBM are not berectors on matters pertaining to ing conducted in Utah. Lions administration and Lions While the programs were enprogram of humanitarian service. dorsed, a study to determine why District 28A includes 33 clubs in they arent used more in Utah was approved during Mondays meetthis section of the state. Lion Smeath is a member of ing. Currently, the commission has the Provo club, is a Key memone coal mine inspector in the only zone ber, a past president, past chairman and deputy district go- field. A second inspector was killvernor. He also holds the Lions ed last December in an automobile accident. Extension award. The state officials, it was reacis Club an Lions Price The ported, Monday agreed that the tive unit of the International Asvacancy should be filled as soon sociation of Lions Clubs which is as possible, bringing to four the dedicated to community bettercomplete inspector staff. ment in all its aspects. Lions International was formal-1- ) Mental Health Unit founded in 1917 in Dallas, Texas, and during the past 46 years has become the largest and fast- - Invites Public IIaama"daFls marshal; Dancilor; Arthur Clive Kell, mar- service club organiza- Porter, standard bearer; Eugene shal; Sylvester Sweetring, chap-- ! tion in the world. There were on To Meeting Next Week Holdaway, sentinel; Jim Martin, iain; Dick Fortune, senior deacon, June 30, 1963, Lions clubs in 122 orator; Beit Bunnell, Randy Bowl-youn- g and Earl Hills, organist. hat happens when a family countries or geographical locations by, Randy Wheeler, Jamie R. C. Kuhns, Sr., installed the of the world with a membership member returns to the community man, Cecil Dees, Davis Kuhns and Mothers Circle officers including of 683 915. During the fiscal year from the state hospital? Tom Piantes, preceptors. This will be the subject of a new Lions clubs number- Mrs. Edna Williams, president; 1962-6- 3 Serving as installing officers Mrs. Anabelle vice presi-- 1 ing 1,011 were organized. The slo-'e- e meeting to be held in the Carbon Tobey, lan?? as msta!!in dent, and Mrs. May Bertelsen, sec- - gan of the international associa- - County courthouse at 7:30 pm. offeer, O. A. Troseth, senior coun retary. tion is Liberty, Intelligence, Our next Wednesday, October 16. cilor; Ted M.lovich, junior coun Dr. Dari Kivler, psychiatrist; motto is W'e The program consisted of a vo-- 1 Natj0Ij SafetY- Frederik Janzen, psychiatric soccal solo by Mrs. Rata Kell accom- ial worker, and Sybil Books, nurse, ponied by Mrs. Ethel Holdaway, will inform the community of the The Star Spangled Banner by Joes Valley Spillway Community progress made with the establishJames Fahl, a piano solo by Tunnel Holed Throuch ments of a clinic for former paEvents Calendar an solo and Skaggs organ tients and their families. IL.is. by Pari A 1,110-fodiversion tunnel These three staff members from October 19 to October 16 was holed through on the Joes the Uah State Hospital at Provo Meetings: Valley phase of the Emery County will address this meeting which is Octoher 19 American Lea Project, participating project of sponsored by the Carbon County 8 00. Colorado the River Storage Proj- - Mental Health Association, acgion, the regional office of the Octolier II A repreen4a7ve of the Vocial City Council cording to V. Edward Bates, presiof informed dent. Dr. Kivler will show a f.lm Special p'.ents: Reclamation Ammistration wi'i he 'Ionv' the left ent:td The Last Chapter, and for this week. None in Pr.ee a; th. co, cru-h- o.c abutment of the roek and earth- - the three staff members Be s jTe to phoe in yojr w.ll d.s- October 22 from 9am to 3 pm frl ,, 1S jTrV, H cuss Mm o' a ore and release p-- q. rr5 a'd spee.a eve- -' to to esi ,t a -- tone q wTl md ;ry $en e as a 637-2- " shaft ced-ir4 o' at the state hocpai. tors or Dropems rea.-- g to tV.r It is exported to besp.Jway in The meeting js open to the pub- competed 10 days. s'ic.a sc iVj be-yts, He. back-to-scho- ol -- W"". Visit With District Governor A Castle Gate to ing will be xmcant. This building is owned by Ted Mclntire and associates, former Price residents The Castle Gate Rifle and Pis- now living in California. The buildtol Club will hold a sighting-i- n ing and yards at the Carbon Aveday for all hunters of the area nue site are owned by the on October 13. The club range, loCorporation. cated one mile from Castle Gate in Mutual Lumber Company will Willow Creek Canyon, will be open continue under the managership from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Mem- of lumber j longtime Ockey, Lynn on hand be will club of the bers in Price. dealer all day to help hunters properly Mutual Lumber will continue it. their rifles. sight-i- n ie;,?aptel?rdcr new at The club is offering this oppor- to operate the Main Street store DeMolay, una 60 recent or about session. The Order of for and to hunta service as days yard public tunity ers in this area as part of a nation- til the s flocks of merchandise and DeMolay is an organization for men whose purpose is the wide program conducted by the lumber have been sold or moved of better citizens. National Rifle Association. Hun- to the new location. dreds of NRA clubs throughout Installed at rites conducted in the Price Masonic Temple were the country are taking part in this Carbon Commissioner Reggie Williams as master counprogram. A correctly sighten-in-rifl- e is an Appointed TV Chairman cilor, Gene Tobey as senior counaccucilor, Bruce Bertelsen as junior and important step to safe L. Oviatt, Carbon County councilor. rate shooting and increases the Gerald commission chairman, has been of clean kills, Others installed include John says percentage Ruben Bera, president of the Cas- - appointed temporary chairman of Kilfojle, senior deacon; Gary Bra-datie Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. a business emmittee to further junior deacon; Kenny Rowl Familiarization firing and know- KUED Channel 7 project arrange- - by, senior steward; Arvil Rhine-mentHis group will xvork to hart, junior steward; Gary Kuhns, ledge of the point of impact of the gun bc,ng used adds enjoyment this media to Duchesne, Car-an- d scribe; Ross Poore, chaplain; An- safety to the fine sport of aJVl jjintah counties. His ep- un was made recently at a pointment Spring Glen PTA Meet Detailed information on Sight of school and county ofmeeting ing-itechniques and firing points ficials of the three counties at It will be night for zeroing in will be available A for members of the Spr ng Gli n in board school Duchesne. the are at the range Hunters requestagreement is being stu-- 1 PTA next Wednesday n.grt at the ed to have all firearm unloaded and act;on open when enter- died for the operation of Channel shoo at 7 37 o'clock Ail m cm-- 7 fanlPies to beam the programs week relative to matters pertain-froing the ra"ge area. Beaver Po;rt in Carbon ens who Th'-rxsM be no charge for this are not Scrv j c. to attend tr.is se-- on. Oury. n WALTER AXELGARD meeting of the Price Lions Await Mutual Lumber Buys Valley Builders, Combine Businesses transaction involving two Price lumber firms was consuma-te- d early this week which has resulted in the closing of one firm and the absorption of its stocks by the other. The Mutual Lumber Company, mittee. which is owned Chet Nortz of This information also has been Salt Lake City, byis the surviving Sanof conveyed to the people firm after purchasing the Price pete County, the senators let- outlet of the Valley Builders ownter stated. ed by Vance Peterson of Gunnison. The surviving firm, which has been located at 128 West Main, Gun is moving to the Valley Builders location at 42 South Carbon Avenue. When the move has been Hold Club completed the Main Street build- Sighting-I- Mondays PTA Harding-Centr- al Three Incumbent City Councilmen Circulate Nominating Petitions 18-ho- North Sanpete Watershed Project at this time. The staff fur ther recommended that the Corps of Engineers, the Bureau of Reclamation and the Soil Conservation Service undertake a joint comprehensive study of both the Sanpete watershed and the Price watershed to determine how the needs of both for water may be To explore development of a procedure for scheduling workmens compensation hearings outside Salt Igike City, Day Boise-Casca- f n back-to-scho- tri-cou- m e me-Ve- ed -s 1 ' Dor-buildi- La-Fa- s. jjj-jn- i' ot j i ry s n-- m 637-137- v hirf e -f . 1 |