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Show Friday to See Fourth Annual Opening At Prehistoric Museum INDEPENDENT AN Oartn Collie Jrrhiiorie M j Council arranged for displaying seum will formally lu door the skeleton in the hallway up- Volume 73 ojntomorrow for it fourth summer stair Ttw AlUwauru dmutaur skeleton, jut completed by James Jensen, acquired from Quarry lmaur will make hi tract itm. Cleveland Lloyd three year ago, debut a the newest and greatest at- mu-eu- m in the Municijxtl Building, the skeleton wa moved to Price in the truck of Utah Distributing Carbon Republican Com;any, A crew was assembled under leadership of Ray LVnvnard Delegates to build a platform for the gigantic reptile, and bite Saturday To Convene Monday night the skeleton was In With the assistance of DonCarbon County Republicans will ald Burge, Mr. Jensen worked for three days finishing assembly of meet at the county courthouse the skeleton and preparing it for Monday at 8 p m. for their nomits new life as one of the great inating convention. museum pieces in the whole land. At that time the only contest which the delegates will consider commisis the post of sioner for which office two candidates have filed. In the event neither of these receive 80 per cent of the delegate votes, both will enter a primary election contest to determine the partys canFor Race didate. Also to be named at this conDemocrat delegates representwill be 14 delegates to vention ing the precincts of Carbon Coun- the state Republican convention. ty met Saturday night and selected the candidates who will enter the August 11 primary election. No single candidates garnered 80 per cent of the candidate votes so the two top for each office will face the electorate come primary election time. Candidates who face a primary The traditional baccalaureate contest include the following each with the number of delegate votes services for the 1964 graduates of received at Saturday's convention. Carbon College will be held 7:30 p.m. Robert D. Mil- Thursday, June 4, at State senator Theatre. in the Geary ano, Carbonville, 67; Omar B. The program as announced by Bunnell, Price, 33. (Only two candidates had filed for this office). director John W. Tucker, will feaDavid L ture students and special guests. State representative The baccalaureate address will Day, Price, 68; Russell S. Williams, Price, incumbent, 32. (Only be given by Alma Sonne, promintwo candidates had filed for this ent Utah churchman and business leader. Mr. Sonne is an assistant office). Four-yea- r Wal- to the Quorum of Twelve Apostles commissioner ter Maynard, Price, 43; Louis Kos-e- of the Church of Jesus Christ of Saints, and is presentSpring Glen, incumbent, 36; Latter-daNick V. Halamandaris, Price, 21. ly the chairman of the board of (Maynard and Kosec will oppose trustees of Utah State University. each other in the primary. Phil! Since his graduation from the old Johnson, the fourth candidate fil- Brigham Young College in Logan ed for this office, withdrew his in 1904 Mr. Sonne has played an name prior to the convention). important role in the business Two-yeGer- and agricultural development of commissioner ald L. Oviatt. Dragerton, incum- Northern Utah. He is president of bent, 41; J. Arnold Mathis, Mil- First National Bank of Logan, ler Creek, 34; Gus Halamandaris, and director of the Logan Home east of Price, 22; John Costello, Building Society and the Bear Helper, 4. (Oviatt and Mathis will River Mutual Fire Insurance Comoppose each other in the primary) . pany. mupre- historic Indian artifact gathered from Glen Canyon before the waters of Lake Powell inundated this vast canyon area of the Colorado River. Sponsored by the Salt Lake Art Center, Utah State Archeological Society, ami the University of Utah, this display has been shown In Salt Lake City, Logan, Brigham City. Provo, Moab, Kanab, and in Page, Arizona. Carbon Art League, whose members painted the huge dinosaur mural of an Allosaurus feasting Its annual on his prey, is art show with a display of paintings of its 3d members in the City Hall at the same time, and Its exhibition will run for two ojx-nin- g weeks. Never have so many ami so dramatic attractions been on display there at one time. And never have the crowds been greater than those visiting the City Hall as word spread that the skeleton around which the museum was planned originally was in town. Donald Burge, instructor in geology at Carbon College, and his students have spent hundreds of hours preparing the bones for assembly into the skeleton. When the bones were ready for assembly in the dinosaur, they were carefully drilled and fitted onto a pipe, the pieces of which run from the tip of his tail to the end of his nose, a pipe so carefully concealed that it is ful- ly invisible, a pipe holding a body so beautifully balanced that only one support for the entire skeleton may be seen. James Jensen, curator of the Geology Museum at Brigham Young University, spent many hours over the past two and years designing the method for assembly of the skeleton and then putting it together. Last week, on a sudden find rushed schedule, after the City one-ha- lf two-ye- Carbon Democrats Dis- D A 1 1 OF ON THE SUN AND N E WS A D V OCA T t Number 22 Mods Graduation Rites At Price at 2, Sunnyside at 7:30 Graduation exercises at Carbon Countys two public high schools ALMA SONNE Churchman to Address College Baccalaureate rs c. y Two honor students from the graduating class also will take part on the program. John Menotti will give an address, and Bonnie Anderson will sing a vocal solo. The Carbon College choir under the direction of Frank Postma will sing two special numbers. The invocation will be offered by Reverend John B. Hart of the Notre Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church, and the benediction will be given by Max Swenson, director of the LDS Institute of Religion. Special prelude and postlude organ music will be rendered by Ms. LaRue Redd. Carbon LDS Stake ar for men 5:00 p.m., East Carbon High gymnasium, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 5:00 p.m. for women, East Carbon High gymnasium. Softball games will be held at Price and Helper in the evenings. Clubs, organizations and individuals are encouraged to join one of these softball leagues. A special golf workshop will be held for one week only, June to June 12, under the direction of Don Babinchak. A for this class will be held beginning May 29 to June 7 at the Carbon Country Club. A fee of $2.00 per person will be required upon registration for the class. All interested people should register immediately since the class will be limited in number. Each participant should furnish a 8 No. 7, 8, or 9 golf iron. An archery workshop is scheduled for the week of June 22 to p.m., Carbon High gymnasium, for this Helper area, Tuesdays and Thurs- 26. You may days, 7:30 p.m., Helper Junior class beginning June 9 to 19, High auditorium. East Carbon 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., weekdays, area, Mondays and Wednesdays, at the Board of Education office. pre-regist- er 1 !o Award 321 Diplomas Primary Recreation Program For Youth, Adults Starts June 8 The Carbon County School 01 Two Public Eigh Pare Candidates vote-gette- CO N S Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 28, 1964 ar County-Wid- e trict recreation program will get underway on June 8, according to John Angotti, supervisor and coordinator of summer recreation activities. Schedules of all activities have been given to students in all the Carbon County schools. Recreational activities have been scheduled for both youth and adults. All members of the family are encouraged to take advantage of the opportunities offered in this summer program. Adults should pay particular attention to the physical fitness exercise classes that will be offered in the Price, Helper and East Carbon areas. A class of this kind should prove beneficial to adults who participate in this type of activity. The classes will be schePrice area, duled as follows: and Thursdays, 7:30 Tuesdays A n. pwi-tio- Vying for attention a the seum ojna is an exhibition of NEWSPAPER Conference State Gem and Mineral Societies To Show Collections This Weekend Saturday, Sunday Elder Delbert L Stapley, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, Salt Lake City, will preside at a quarterly conference of the Carbon Stake Saturday and Sunday, May y 30-3- 1. Also attending will be Marshall Burton, a member of the Sunday School general board; Clarence Robison and Phyllis Roundy, representing the Young Mens and Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association .of the church. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Carbon Stake Center. They will be conducted by Stake President Duane A. Frandsen. Visitors are welcome to the general sessions. Bible Meditation Aide To Speak at Dragerton The Reverend Gordon W. Blenk-ho- district representative for the Bible Meditation 'League with headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, will speak on the subject "The Christian Approach to the Threat of World Enslavement at the Church Community Dragerton Tuesday, June 2, at 7 p.m. The public is cordially invited to This is the first Utah State Fed-- 1 is urged to visit the exhibit, This week end six gem and minGem and Mineral show to mission free, and help support eral societies from throughout Utah will participate with the be held in this area and the public the local gem society. Castle Valley Gem Society to bring to this area one of the largest displays of precious stones and gems as well as rocks in the rough and polished. This event will be held Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Price National Guard armory. Admission is free and during the three days, the film, Hole in the Rock, will be shown twice daily. Also, door prizes will be drawn at intervals during the gem show. d Numerous rows of individual displays featuring fossils, minerals, petrrified woods and many others will be on exhibit. Also, the largest opal of gem quality in the United States will es-be brought by W. Von Brandt pecially for this showing. The own- er of the stone stated that there have been larger opals but never (except for Olympic Australis) one of such quality. This is a white fire opal in rough state, which is the second largest in the world. Also on exhibit will be a coliee- tion of Eskimo ivory carvings, famous dinosaur carvings from California and a rare fossil collection NATURES WONDERS . . . Holly Bryner, left, Merlin Peterson, chairman ; from Texas, as well as rare and State Federation Gem and president of the Castle Valley Gem Marvin Babbutt, president of the Utah State pictured ho)d:ng sectarian polished stones from around the Federation of Gem and Mineral Societies, and world. quartz crystal and petrified . . . Carbon High School honor students participate in graduation ceremonies tomorrow are front, left to right. Linda TocM, Don Ray Hansen and Sherry Ball. Back are John Mizukawa and Goldie OrfanaWs. HONOR STUDENTS who will Episcopal Vicar Called : To New Orleans Church w, valedictorian address by Paula Butler, presentation of seniors by Mr. Allred, presentation of diplomas by Superintendent J. Grant Kilfoyle, song by the senior class, benediction by Cheryl Owen and recessional, senior class- - Telephone Company Chief Operator To Retire June 12 Price Canyon Picnic To Open Saturday The Price Canyon Recreation Area, located 15 miles northwest , will of Price off US Highway be opened to the public on Satur50-6- of the 1964 Utah Mineral snow, are nodules, amethyst wood. WagnerP. The Reverend and Mrs. H..W. Marrs are leaving Carbon County today for New Orleans where Father Marrs has been callable serve as canon pastor of Christ Church Cathedral. In his new position he will, with the dean, have some seven hundred members. Father Marrs has been vicar of St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Price and Trinity Church in Dragerton for the past three years. During this time the membership has doubled in St. Matthews and increased over 50 per cent in East Carbon. Physical improvements have been made as well with the completion of the church building at 77 South Sixth East, and the consecration in of the new church building; in Dragerton. The latter was built by the membership with little contracted labor, the men .working to erect the structheir ture. A building fund drive had been conducted earlier and sufficient funds were available to pay fill cost of the building without loans, gifts or other indebtedA-p- The Mountain States Telephone Company announces the retirement of Mrs. A. Fern Edwards, chief operator, effective June 12. Mrs. Edwards began her teleREVEREND H. W. MARRS phone career with the Eastern Utah Telephone Company in January 1919, and continued with Kindergarten Set the Mountain States Telephone To Begin June 2 Company at the time it purchased the former company SepFor 29-Da- y tember 1, 1924, she was appointSession ed chief operator in the Price office January 31, 1926. Summer Kindergarten in CarShe left the service in Octo- bon School District will begin ber 1930, and was reemployed at Tuesday, June 2, and end July 10. Students entering first American Fork December 31, grade 1948. She was appointed chief next fall are eligible to attend. Mrs. Sadie Rizzuto, supervisor operator at American. , Fo r k January 23, 1949, and served in of elementary education, and in this capacity until the dial con- charge of this program, requests version in 1959, at which time students to report at their respecshe was transferred to Provo. tive schools by 9:00 a.m. TuesHer last move was to Price on day. The only charge for this February 28, 1960, as chief op- program will be $1.40 for the erator, and she has held this po- milk and tjacker fee. sition until the present time. Teachers, assigned to the sumHer friends and fellow workers mer school kindergarten session: have been invited to a reception Nadine Leonard, Mae Olsen, Beth in her honor on Friday, May 22, from 4 to 7 p.m. at the tele- Allred, Marjorie MCurtis, Lucille Jones, Geniel Douglas, Fteita Wilphone office liams and Florence Pitts. Area Slated well-lighte- Sor-iety- a, an Mr. Angotti will be in charge of registration. Registration fee will be $2.00 per person. Another special workshop scheduled for July 13 to 17 will be a Hunters Safety Program. All interested people may register for the class beginning June 8 to July 10. Registration will take place at the Carbon County Sheriffs Office or Fish and Game Department in Price between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Elder Stapley is a prominent weekdays. Registration fee of business executive, community $1.00 per person will include am- leader and scouter from Arizona munition, certificate and N.RA. who has devoted his life to church safe hunter patch. assignments since 1950. He has Other summer activities will served as a stake president and include swimming, arts and welfare leader. He is a member ,of crafts, modem dance, recreation- the national committee of the al dance, sports skills and active Boy Scouts of America. games. Special meetings for Sunday If you have any questions con- School and MIA leaders will be cerning the summer recreation held Saturday. program please feel free to contact Mr. Angotti or the area director that has been appointed for your area. will be conducted Friday, May 29 Carbon high at 2 p.m. In the schools auditorium and East Carbon High at 7:30 p.m. In that schools auditorium. The program leading up to the awarding of 264 diplomas at Carbon High School will Include processional by the Carbon High band, Invocation by John Mizuka-wwelcome by Brent Miller, senior class president; "The Lord's Prayer by the a cappella choir; Talks by Sherry Bali, Don Ray Hansen and Goldie Orfanakis, song by the graduating class, presentation of the class by Principal L. F. Hutchings, awarding of diplomas by Superintendent J. Grant Kilfoyle, song by the class, benediction by Linda Tochi, recessional by the Carbon band. East Carbon Graduation Forty-tw- o senior students and 15 adults will receive diplomas at the East Carbon High School exercises. The program wall include the senior class processional, introduction by Principal Royal N. Allred, invocation by Freddie Lynn Tatton, address of welcome by Kenneth Bowlby, reading by Janice Gray, class history by Alice Borrego and Barbara Allred, address by Del Rae Mer-ihe- ness. Father and Mrs. Marrs were k dinner folhonored at a lowing church services at St. Matthews last Sunday and Sunday evening at Trinity. Both congrey gations presented them gifts. A replacement has not been named as yet by The Right Reverend Richard S. Watson, Episcopal bishop of Utah. Until a new priest is assigned, regular services will be continued each Sunday morning at 9 a.m. at Trinity and 11 a.m. at St. Matthews. These services will be under the direction of local layreaders. Twice each month both congregations will be visited by vicars from Moab or Provo to administer the sacrament of Holy Compot-luc- going-awa- . munion. , , Graduate 26 Students Tonight day, May 30, according to William Twenty-si- x students of the G. Leavell, Price BLM District Price Institute of Religion, an afmanager. The area has been closed the Church of Jesus since November 1 when moisture filiate of Latter-day Saints educonditions limited the use of the Christ of cational will be system, graduat- road and area. The recreation area consists of two campgrounds and picnic sites Price Junior High located in the Ponderosa pine-oa- k Exhibit Today brush zone. Fifty family and Shop All are group units provided. projects made in the vocaThe Bureau of Land Manage- tional department at the Price ment plans to continue improving Junior High School during the the area, and the road to the site past year are on display at the is planned for surfacing by gra- school shop today and following vel this summer. BLM crews wrill the awards progra m tonight. grade the present dirt road this James Powell is instructor and he week and will haul water to the and his students invite the public to view the many items made by site. The BLM asks that vehicle tra- the department vel by motorized equipment be kept on the road to protect and On Summer Schedule preserve the vegetation. Shooting is not allowed in the area in orThe Community Methodist Church will adopt the summer der to protect the public. Mr. Leavell advises that con- schedule effective this- Sunday. structive comments by the public The workshop service and Sunwould be appreciated in order to day School will commence at 9:30 am. improve the area. -- off-shif- ts Institute of Religion To ril ed jit ceremonies tonight at 7:30 on the North Carbon Stake Center. j The theme of the program is "A Partnership in Truth. Max W. Swenson will present the graduates and Duane Frandsen, president of the Cartxm Stake, will present the diplomas. Talks will be given by Bonnie Anderson, Diane "W allace, David Beard and Reed Warren, students. Those who will receive diplomas include Larry Abplanalp, Bonnie Fae Anderson, Doris May Austin, David Bott Beard, Dorthy Beverly Brady, George W. Rirwcbin-sk- y, Susan Christensen, Lorraine Davis, Dot Fausett, Darrell R. Gentry, Laraine Jensen, Samuel Gilbert Naylor, Gary Nick; Robert W. Nielson, Carol Lynn Oakden, JoArm Page, Judy Page, Janet Prince, George H. Reay Karen Robertson, Gary Smith! Marcia Snow, Diane Wallace Reed Warren, Patsy Waterman and Vend a Gad Willson. ' |
