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Show -- JU- v vi TM Price Chamber of Commerce Is offering a $ 25.00 Gift Certificote to the person who suggests th most expropriate name for the new dinosaur which is now bmng assembled In the hall of the Civic Auditorium. . . , Everyone Is eligible to enter this name contest. Deadline for entry Is May 27, Wednesday. Democrat Convention Saturday Night To Choose Candidates Delegates (elected NT at earlier Democrat precinct ma.s meeting will cumene Saturday night at 7:30 pm. in the Carbon Count courthouse for their nominat.ng will be convent Ion. P Chairman Luke Papins. At that time the delegates will redding nominate candidates for the various county offices from among those who have filed. In this process. If a candidate receives 80 per cent of the convention votes he will be the party's nominee and the primary election will and go directly to the general election ballot. However, If no one candidate receives 80 per cent of the votes, the two top vote getters will go into the primary election which will determine the partys standard bearer. The only convention contests to be coasldered by these delegates are those for state senator Omar B. Bunnell and Robert D. Milano-statDavid L. representative Day anil Russell L. Williams: NEWSPAPER Volume 73 57 East Carbon Send your ewfewHen tor e name Set DINOSAUR Price Chamber CONSOLIDATION A N Await Diplomas Changed To Fit Emergency Forty-twsenior and 13 adu! students will receive diplomas at the graduation exercises at East o e ar ar Lo-bat- o, MUSEUM PIECES . . . The archaeology exhibition in connection with the opening of Carbon College Prehistoric Museum will feature objects of ancient craftsmanship such as shown above in cluding pottery and basketry, clay and wood ceremonlaT figures and personal adornments of shell, bone and stone. The museum will open for the new season May 29. w d, Graduation Rites - Adult students whoywill re- ceive high school diplomas include Lois Andrews, Edith Christensen, Julia Sisneros, Bert Collins,. Nick DeGuilo, Effie Erickson, Phil Terry Harrison, Ross Judd, Hugh Moffitt, Constance Poglajen, Genevieve Preston, Joe Sanchez, Frank Stimac and Don-nelWood. Memorial Day to Herald Week-En- d is, la The Board of Education of the Carbon County School District in a special meeting Sunday evening officially changed the school calendar to include Saturday, May 23, and Friday, May 29, as regular days of instruction. Schools were then ordered closed for May 18 and 19. The Board felt that this action was in the best Interest of the students, the teachers, and the citizens of this district. Since there would have been no supervision for students on these two days, the Board did not feel that it was wise to opepf the facilities or to run buses where there would be insufficient care for students when they arrived at school. ,v The Board also considered that by so acting the students, would receive two full days of instru'c-tio- n. Teachers will report to schools on Monday, June 1, for closing re- - ' ports and checking of supplies. , t The Board is charged, .by law. . with the safety and welfare of students when attending schooL.e, The Board is also charged by law to set the school calendar and has the power to alter it in case of emergency when it is deemed summers ago is rapidly nearing necessary to do so in the best interest of students and teachers. completion now and will be moved to Price by the middle of June. Assembled by James Jensen, curator of the geology museum at .. Brigham Young University and formerly preparator at the Peabody Museum pt Coomparative Zoology at Harvard University, it 2-Dis said to be one of the finest Jobs ay anywhere in the United States. Dr. J. Eldon Dorman, president Meal Beverages, Inc., 334 South of the board of directors of Carbon College Prehistoric Museum, Fourth East, Price, will focus public attention upon it new bot(Continued on Page Five) 1 tling plant Friday and Saturday, at which time an open May house will be held and the genlegion Auxiliary eral public is invited to inspect the new facilities.. To Sell Ideal bottles all Seven-Uproda ucts and is the and Poppies Friday only plant bottling these prod' ucts in Southeastern Utah. , Friday, May 22, will be the The open house Friday will be American Legion Auxiliarys Poppy Day and on that day all those held from 7 to 9 pun. and Saturon the streets of Price will be day the plant will be open for asked to wear a red memorial inspection from 10 a.m. to 4 pun. flower as a voluntary tribute to Door prizes and a variety of refreshments will be available. dead and disabled servicemen. The poppies offered for sale Miss Utah of 1963 Annette have an even greater significance Bates will serve as honorary than the flowers which blossomed hostess during the two open house on the battlefields of Europe. sessions and along with her, atThese memorial poppies have been tendance will include officials of made in hospitals and work shops (both the Seven-U- p and Pepsi-Col- a where the suffering of war still companies. Seven-U-p will be repexists. The disabled veterans who resented by Ben H. Wells, vice make these flowers are able to president; Gene Cunningham, regain a dual 'benefit from their gional sales manager, and Harry work the poppy program gives Yost, sales counselor who works many men their only opportunity closely with John Porter, owner to support themselves and their of the Price bottling firm. Pepsifamilies, and it offers them a pro- Cola will be represented by Harductive pastime with which to rison A. Posner, field market combat long hours in the hospital manager, and Ernest IX Kingsley, wards. state manager. 'Opening' ot faded Activities in Me tery and basketry containers, giant dinosaur mural which small clay and wood ceremonial graces the wails of the museum. Carbon College Prehistoric Mufigures, and personal adornments of shell, bone and stone. Also seum has a new picture to illusfeatured are a recreated burial, trate Indian life in prehistoric a replica panel of tenth century days, painted by members of the This change resulted from the days beginnnig rock art, and a selection of abor- Fine Arts Guild, of which Merschool "recess" which occurred 29. rill Hamilton is president. This iginal farming tools. May Friday, (Monday and Tuesday of this week. Cdrbon College Prehistoric MuA series of photo murals, which painting Is based on excavations Those two days must be made up seum will open for the season picture ancient dwellings and made near Emery and at other Community on the school calendar and therethat saiqe day in the City Hall, ceremonial rooms in their natural points of the Fremont Culture allwill schools be fore district and as A special attraction an settings and which illustrate arch- area. It pictures the living quarCalendar Events day sessions this Saturday, May archaeology, exhibition of Utahs aeological methods, will adorn the ters of prehistoric Indians and 23, and next Thursday, May 28, Glen Canyon which has just com- walls around the exhibition. Most serves as a dramatic background 28 21 to as Afay May which was originally scheduled o n t h tour of the objects in this display were for the metate, squash, and corn pleted - a t h r e the closing day of the school year. MEETINGS: will fill the collected between 1957 and 1962 which are placed in front of it. state the throughout for exercises Commencement May 21 American (Legion, Le- south hall. Carbon Art League, from Glen Canyon as a part of The squash and the com were reNotre Dame High School, Cath- gion Hall, 8 p.m. whose members painted the giant the Glen Canyon salvage project covered in diggings by University olic parochial school, will be held 21 Womans Club, 8 p.m., dinosaur mural in the museum, which was directed by Dr. Jesse of Utah archaeologists in the area May May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Notre will open its spring exhibit of the D. Jennings, professor of anthro- near Emery. Hall. Dame de Lourdes Catholic City 25 29 pology at the University of Utah. A new map, drawn by Walker Price City Council, work of its members on May for May Church. also and will continue its show The exhibition is sponsored by Phelps of Helper, delineates the 7:30 p.m. two weeks. Salt Lake Art Center, the Utah prehistoric cultures which existed May 27 Soroptomist Club, 7 :3Q Show Mineral Gem The and Statewide Archaeological Society, throughout Utah, Northern AriMissile Launch Postponed p.m., Country Club. of Utah. It zona, New Mexico, and Western will the be and the composed University Armory May 27 Rotary Club, 6:30 of 150 individual displays of gems, was first shown in' Salt (Lake City Colorado, and dramatically picThe second launching of the p.m., College Cafeteria. minerals, and fossils set up early in February, and since then tures the area which constitutes Athena missile from the Green 27 Toastmaster Club, rocks,rockhounds May and gem artists the exhibition has been taken to what is known as the Fremont River Missile Base Tuesday was 7:30 by p.m. 28. from intermountain Culture. the region. It Logan, Provo, Brigham City, It until May postponed a project of members of fed The skeleton of the Allosaurus Page, Moab, and now will be was reported that the postpone- SPECIAL EVENTS: 2 Carbon College erated clubs throughout the state. shown in Price. Cases for the ex- dinosaur which was dug in ment resulted from difficulties at May Dinosaur Quarry three White Sands rather than at the Look Homeward Angel Geary Among the outstanding displays hibition which were especially dewill be a collection of Eskimo signed and built for that purpose Theatre in the round, 8 p.m. missile site. ivory carvings and a fossil col- will become a part of the properlection from Texas. Merlin Peter- ty of Carbon College Prehistoric Called son is chairman for the show, and Museum when the exhibition is one of the features there will be dismantled about the middle of To film showing the famous Hole June. in the Rock which was used on The exhibition 'by Carbon Art the trek to reach Bluff back League, which will run until For about 1870. about June 12, will feature the The art and archaeological ex- work of its own members this The Price City Library calls all hibition in connection with the year because of lack of space. in this area to enter the children Prewill be perEach of the members opening of Carbon College historic Museum emphasizes the mitted to hang two of his paint- summer reading program sponsorA member of the Price Junior clubs position in the Parade of artistic qualities of such objects ings and, inasmuch as the organ- ed by the library and go down Western Book Trails this sumChamber of Commerce, former Cities. The Price club marched of ancient craftsmanship as pot- - ization presently consists of 34 mer. Libraries in Utah, Colorado clubs. 60 of 13th out 68 as as 1962 many artists, of the paintings president and winner are participating in and Wyoming who Rena Knudsen, Richard Headlee, national presmay be hung. Distinguished Service A w a r d the project with 115 communities Utah is this for chairman the art the at year ident of spoke Jaycees, naArlen D. Beck was elected a honorFederation of Womens Clubs, taking part. convention. The tional director for the state of ed Mrs. Headlee Jayceettes in will the be City Registration at a breakfast again heads Carbon Art League Utah in the elections held at the and she gave a short talk. with Lois Fossat as vice presi- Library on Monday, June 1, beUtah Jaycee convention in Ogden Chester Lauck, executive assistdent, Clayton Worthen, secretary-treasure- tween the hours 2:30 to 4:00 Jessie Borzage, Price, p.m., for the first, second, and ant for the Continental Oil ComMay publicity; Lorus Winn, Helper, third grades. Tuesday, June 2, Beck has been a member of the pany, and Lum" of the popular publicity; and Gladys Voll, histor- during the same hours, the fourth, Price club fop six years. He serv- radio and movie team of "Lum Carbon College production ian. Carbon Art League was re- fifth and sixth grades may regisThe Abner" vice was and as president keynote speaker a director, ed 3, will be and president 'of the local organ- at the awards banquet Saturday. of "Look Homeward sAngel, sponsible for the painting of the ter. Wednesday, June older an for the which reserved grades. to opened appreciative The Price club won second A reading a n d an arithmetic ization and during the last year Tally sheets and bookmarks will improvement program will be ofwas state vice president Beck is place in Records and Recognition audience, will play two more be distributed following registrafered to students in grades employed by the Utah Power and competition for Religious and nights, tonight and Friday, May tion. ban- 21 and 22. The play is a dramahis the activities at He and wife, Christmas summer in the Carbon Counthis Company. Light summer The reading program ty School District. This Marilyn, and four children reside quet Eric Schmidt, Utahs as- tization by Ketti Frings of the year the will begin on Monday, June 8. A For signed national vice president novel by Thomas Wolfe. at 890 North 9th East in Price. has been extended to inprogram chilhour for from to the time American younger artists story clude presently enrolled third Clark Puffer of Roy was elect- from Denver, spoke at the instal- time have struck dren will be held at 2:30. The a vibrant cord Year-Ento to classes and include ed president of the Utah Jaycees. lation banquet Sunday. graders d of creative insight in their exprogram will run for eight weeks, help students who need additional Bert Timpson of Spanish Fork the two week reand of and each their younger work with arithmetic skills and people ploration and Wesley Helms of Salt Lake lations with each other and the Dr. John Tucker, director of age groups will have a special dinational other were the City times in which they lived. Never Carbon College, has announced story hour. At the end of the computation. rectors elected. Also elected were Registration day will be Friday, has a man been more gigantically that Alma Sonne, prominent Utah program a beautiful certificate nine vice presidents from throughcoherent in expressing the long- churchman and business leader, will be given to those who read out the state. LDS Educational Units ing and terror of the American will be guest speaker at baccalau- the required number of books. Ten members of the Price JayA story hour for the children individual in establishing his re- reate services June 4. It was also Set Graduation Rites cees and seven members of the announced that William P. Mil- between the ages of 6 and 10 will lationship with his ideals, his Jayceettes attended the convenand his time than has ler, president of Weber State Col- be held each Wednesday afterThree educational institutions tion. The Jayceetes hosted the Thomas Wolfe. It is very fortu- lege, Ogden, will be featured noon beginning June 10, and will of the Church of Jesus Christ of servroom where they hospitality nate that such a talent as Ketti speaker at graduation ceremonies continue through the month of Latter-da- y Saints will hold comed about 1400 people. They used August The story tellers will in- mencement exercises this week Frings was brought to the trans- Friday, June 5. with matches and gave away cups Mr. Sonne is an assistant to clude Mrs. Merrill Alger, Mrs. and next. The Price East Semilating of Thomas Wolfes world Carbon County advertising on to the stage. Nobody can witness the Council of Twelve Apostles James Powell, Mrs. Ted Self. nary will honor its graduating them. They also gave away favors "Look Homeward Angel without of the Church of Jesus Christ of Substitute teller is Sally Arguella. students Friday, May 22, at 6:30 made for the clubs campaign to being moved and affected by these Latter-da- y Saints. He has been in North Carbon Stake the p.m. camelect Beck. Theme of the characters living out their story a prominent business official in Moose to Conduct Center. The East Carbon SemiBeck" In was With "March paign with the intimacy that telescopies Logan, and is a member of the Memorial Service nary has scheduled its graduation and a marching theme was carthe love, humor, sordidness, and board of trustees of Utah State exercises for Saturday, May 23, at ried out in the hospitality room sensitivity of all human relation- University. A memorial service will be con- 4 :30 at the Sunnyside ward chapand in the parade. ships. Mr. Miller has long experience ducted Sunday at 2 p.m. by the el and the Price Institute of ReClubs in the state receive points In Txk Homeward Angel in the field of education as a Price Moose Lodge at 2 pm., it ligion will present diploma Thomas Wolfe, through. Ketti teacher and administrator. He has been announced by James for project participated in Thursday, May 28, at 7.30 pm. acFrings, gives an unforgettable has been president of W?ber State Simone, governor. This program in the North Carbon Stake throughout the year and the ARLEN D. BECK cumulated points determine each College since 1953. evening in the theatre. is open to the public. Price City will be full of shows Day week end. The Utah State Federation Gem and Mineral Show, sponsored by the Castle Valley Gem Society, National Guard Sill fillforthethree Memorial e-- m -- Ka-na- b, Cleve-land-Llo- 21-2- Children Price Jaycee Elected National Director At State Convention Register Story Hours Two Performances - Remain r; 7. Number 21 Schcal Calendar by-pa- Graduation day at both Carbon School District high schools Carbon High, Price, and East Carwill be bon High, Sunnyside held. Friday instead of the previously announced Thursday, May 29 instead of May 28. Tt Students Carbon High School scheduled for May 29. Seniors making up the Class of 01 are the following: Shiela A. Alborigi, Barbara All-re- d (honor), Toni Lonaqulsto, Alice Borrego (honor), Kenneth J. Bowiby, Reid Brady, Vernon M Brown, Marian Burdick, John Busch. Paula J. Butler (high honor), Robert Cochrane, Charlene Compagnl, Charles D. Compagnl Garry L. Framlscn, Joe A. Gal legos, Larry J. Gonzales. Janice Gray (honor), Janet E. Gunderson, Donald Herrera, Shirley R. Nick V'. four-yecommissioner H.. Kathryn Housekeeper, Alllalamandaris, Phill Johnson, bert E. Kimber; Louis Kosec and Walter II. MayJames E. Kissell, Nova Jeanne commissioner nard; two-yeKoss, Larry J. Krebs, Patsy John Costello, Gus llalamandaris, Fdrmin J. Martinez. Jr., JoJ. Arnold Mathis and Gerald L. seph Jed McKean, Del Rae Mer-riheOviatt. (honor). Buddy D. Old-royCheryl B. Owen (honor), Vivien Pearson, Pat Pressett, Herman K. Riffle, Jr., Lawrence R. Sanich, Linda J'. Shumway, Kenneth Simpson, Robert K. Skraz nas, Mary Ann Starzel, Freddie Lynn Tatton (honor), Lou Ann Tharp and Larry T. Valdez. At Public High Schools May 29th EWS-ADVOCA- Carton County, Utah, Thursday, May 21, 1964 Price, of Commerce Price, Utah For Angel Play - Speakers Named College Programs Ideal Coverages Stbcdolss Open Ibasa 22-2-3, p Pepsi-Col- Summer School Glasses Scheduled For Elementary Grades - May 22, The I at all elementary schools. $11.00 registration fee also will be paid at that time. Summer classes do not receive any addi- tional funds other than these fees charged which pay for the salaries of the teachers. These classes will begin Monday, June 2, and end July 10. Mrs. Sadie H Rizzuto, elementary supervisor, announces the following classes will be offered: Helper Central (Spring Glen included) Corrective arithmetic, fourth graders only, and developmental reading, grades to be held at Helper Central School with Lawrence -- Gonzales as teacher. Price area Durr ant. Reeves, Language arts for grades with Ada Long-hur- st as teacher. Corrective readwith Tbel-m- a ing for grades Davis as teacher. Corrective arithmetic for grades with Gary Arnold as teacher. All Price area classes will be held at the Harading SchodL To date, it is reported, not enoueh interest has been shown to set up any summer classes in the East Carbon area. Central-Hardin- g) |