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Show Lai Micro, 141 flcrpont toru-l-o- y Av o4Ul Sponsors Expect Over 700 Boats Early Deadline Next Week for News and Advertising and their families (ruin GREEN RIVER us wilt a many (rum out-o- f Mate tlmughout the Mate will lend meaning lo the "See Uiah first" slogan (ruin the middle of the Gricn and Culoradu rut r May The participation i an estimated 700 water tiaft of all kind-- , for the unnual Friendship Cruise. Ikmi-ownt- Deadline Monday, 5 p.m. due to Memorial Day 15-2- The "run" Logan in 1957 with a tiny "armada" a boats and in'the II years since has s occasion for from throughout the west. The cruise, sponsored by the Canyon Country River Marathon Assn., will head down the Green River to Anderson Bottom, approximately halfway to the finish at Moult, on the first day. After camping overnight highlighted by musical entertainment and a steak fry, the boaters will continue down the Green and then up the Colorado to Mi, a I) on Sun106-md-c of 15 red-lett- Holiday boat-owner- day. There is a registration fee of $20 at Green River for each boat launched. This will provide several services, not the least of which is the transportation of the boaters' cars and trailers from the starting point at Green River State Park to Moab. During the cruise, the river will be patrohd by veteran river runners who will assist anyone in distress. Registration will begin Friday at 5 a. irt. and continue until every boat is signed up. Some boaters are expected to jump the gun and lake off Friday in order to spend another night on the river. Water conditions arc expected lo be excellent because of the heavy runoff from the watersheds draining into the two rivers. Just in case, though, officials at Flaming Gorge Dam on the upper Green River, have promised to release snough water to make the trip as pleasant as possible. SCRIBBLER THE Teens Take Heed! Next mon'h a lot of you are going to be out of school and youre going to come to me fir a job. Many of you will be turned down and you won't have the slightest idea why. You see, most of us who do the hiring are "squares" who still believe in receiving an days work for a modern days pay. When we have many to choose from, we try to choose the best those who meet our standards and not the standards of your "in" crowd. Believe it or not, ours is a work in. In time of a recession or depression we know which employees we'll keep on the payroll. You can bet it wont be the lazy, the incompetent or the so now is the time to develop a work attitude that will always assure you of a job. We would, if we could hire only those who were trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, etc., call these Boy Scout standards if you will, but you can t beat the standards when it comes to getting ahead in business as a company or as an individual. So before you come to me for a job, you'll be two steps ahead of everyone else if you approach it like it was a girl you wanted a date with. Get a haircut, put on a clean shirt, stand up straight and try to look eager. If you try to learn something about my company before you come in to be interviewed, youll be way ahead of all the others. And dont worry about where you begin in my company; if you have the stuff, youll progress, I promise you! r I f To tie in with the foregoing epistle, The and the Price office of the Utah Employment Security have combined efforts to secure jobs for the teen-meand women in Carbon and Emery Counties. The is now running FREE Situation Wanted ads for young men and women and we urge all to take advantage of this offer. It will be necessary for you to contact the Employment Security office to do so. They will inform us of your desired work. We also urge any employers to keep an eye on this, the Teen Want Ads, if you are looking for help in your place of business. If this community service works out as planned, the will continue this program all summer, and in years to come during the summer vacation months. So you teens, and employers, keep your eye on the Teen Want. I f Alex Did It Again! Editor Alex Bene brought home the bacon again last received a 1968 Honorable Saturday, when the Mention in the National Better Newspaper Contest, sponsored by the National Newspaper Association. The award, in the Best News Story category, was won for a story of the Indiana kidnapping victim last December. We think this speaks well for our editor since the was apparently the only newspaper in Utah to win an award and was one out of 163 papers nationally in the United States to win an award. There were 3424 entries for this annual contest. The awards were presented Saturday in Los Anwas unable to geles, but unfortumately the have a representative there to receive the honor. r 1 f The people who are taking memorial flowers and wreaths from the graves at the Price City cemetery may not consider themselves as thieves, but that is just what they are, and pretty common at that. With Memorial Day approaching, this situation can easily get out of hand, so Helper and Price city officials just want to remind everyone that the stealing of flowers and wreaths from graves is considered a misdemeanor and punishable with a fine of up to $299 and, or a 6 jail sentence. This also applies to the willful destruction of cemetery graves and property. r f Joe Ghirardelli, one of the managers of the Ktwanis team in the Helper WBBA league, is pretty will convinced of the eagerness of some of his payers. Two neighbor boys who are members of his team were out on the street at 7:30 a.m. last Saturday morning dressed in their baseball uniforms. Game time was 1pm. Another boys mother reported that her son dressed d'rectly into his baseball suit upon arising at 7 ira. the same morning. Nothing like being on time for the opening pitch! r f Notice to Vcrg Dranry . . . Al and Mari'- - Swasey have b"cn hunting deer out of s'8s'n. too close to town, and using an illegal weanon . . .Fun intended Verg. This really was a wayward d'er on south Carbon Avenue that jumped in front of their car one evening. It must have been a deer" mess judging from the damage to the ll the federal government In conducted a spertal facilities survey throughout the United Slates to identify potential fallout slw Iter spare in mines, caves and tunnels which might be used by civil defense to supplement shelters in public buildings. Many acceptable underground shelters were not included in this survey. At the request of the Carbon County Civil Difense office, and in connection with its community shelter plan, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has been asked to facilities underground reinspect designated as public fallout shelters and lo identify and survey facilities that were omitted in the Carbon, East Carbon Programs on May 28 Three hundred and thirty-fou- r Carbon County students are within a few days of completing the secondary phase in their educational pursuits. These students are scheduled to graduate from Carbon High School, East Carbon High School and Notre Dame High School, a parochial instruction. Carbon High will award 253 diplomas, East Carbon High 65 and Notre Dame High 16. exercises are Commencement original survey. The assistance of all Carbon County citizens is requested in obtaining the name and location of any known mine within the county. All information should be given by telephone to Mrs. Mary County acting Carbon Depha, clerk, Tel. This , survey was initiated in Carbon County on May 20, and is being carried out by the U. S. Engineering District, Sacramento Corps of Engineers, and surconsists of a specially-trainevey team equipped with vehicles, survey equipment, and safety- Carbon High honor students who will speak on the graduation pro paf . Two liHle black af 773 North fith E,r:t. . - . . reddish-brow- n five-weel-o- puppies, lj color. Phone likens. Phone 637-C36- 8 637-016- 1 or see Sun-Advoca- te d testing equipment. A visual on- site inspection is being made of each facility identified as a potential fallout shelter. Support inspection will be furnished by the Department of Interior, Bureau of Mines. State, local city and county, and other federal agencies also will cooperate in the gathering of pertinent data. Two Candidates Nominated for State School Post An election contest for a representative on the State Board of Education from the Seventh Dis- trict developed at a nominating convention held last week at the Mont Harmon Junior High School in Price. The district includes the counties of Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Sanpete. Sheldon S. Allred, Price, who has represented the district on the state board for the past eight years, will be opposed for by Clair Erickson of Ephraim, an instructor at Manti High School. Mr. Allred, who was unfour years opposed for ago, is an instructor at College of Eastern Utah. Precinct Moss Monday Night Voting precinct mass meetings Carbon County for throughout both Democrats and Republicans will be held Monday night. May 27. The Democrat meetings are scheduled to start at 7:30 and the at Republican 8. The people who are expected to in these meetings are all residents of the respective precincts an because this is where the political organization starts. The precinct is tile smallest individual participate unit in Utah's political structure. At these precinct meetings the grass roots officers are elected as well as those who will represent you in the subsequent higher eschelon meetings. If you care enough about who will represent you, you will attend these meetings, and if you desire and try hard enough even you may become a delegate to the county and who knows, to the state conventions. If you do not attend these precinct meetings and things do not go the way you want them to, you have only yourself to blame. scheduled at Carbon High for 8 p.m. May 28 in the high school auditorium and East Carbon Highs exercises arc scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., on May 28. Carbon High Program The program at Carbon High School will start with a process- - Mine Exams TOP STUDENTS . . . Diane Hall, valedictorian, and Charles Madsen, salutatorian, will give addresses at East Carbon graduation program next Tuesday night. Summer Reading Program Sign-u- p Wellington Council Appoints Recorder WELLINGTON - Mrs. summer reading program, Meet Your Friends in Fantasy-land- , will be held at Price City Library from June 17 - August 17. Registration will begin Monday and continue through July 6. All children are invited to participate. Those who read the required books will receive a certificate of completion. A Mary has been appointed by the Wellington City Council to the office of city recorder. This action was taken at the regular merting Monday night and the Atherton new recorder succeeds Mrs. Floyd Q. Alger who resigned several weeks ago. tion. Mr. Hatsis reported that examinations were given at Moab and 40 applicants May achieved passing grades. Strictly Fresh A cynic is a fellow who says is the season when the sap begins to run after the The National Guard Armory in Price readied for the annual Prehistoric Rock Show which is sponsored each year by the Castle Valley Gem is being and Mineral Society. this year's According show which is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, May 25 and to the sponsors, attracting dealers and exhibitors from the entire intermountain area. A wide variety of fine displays from the local club as well as other clubs d table tops, will include such items as jewelry, novelties and jewelry findings as well as unusual rough material from all parts of the country. A new and different exhibit will be that of a prehistoric riptilc known as Dimitrodon, a creature which dates back to a time long before the advent of the dinosaur. Through the "ourtisy of the College of Fasti rn Utah Prehistoric Musi urn. the public is hand-crafte- I FIRST . . . The public will have the epjortunity r.f seeing a Dimetrodon for the firt time at the Prehistoric Rock Show u.I ,y at the .sotiuriil Gu.uJ Aifuory. L.ituiJjj A to tak" the faroi'y. I)ors opin Lum! Sa'u-da- hours ai f at v )U a m 10 a m un'ii to 6 p m. 6pm The Gain Diplomas By LETITIA THOMPSON GREEN RIVER Sixteen seniors at Green River High School received their diplomas Tuesday night at commencement exercises at which time F. Dean Walton, d dean of academic of Eastern at College programs Utah, was the principal speaker. The valedictory address was delivered by Greg Szafranski and Craig Wilson delivered the salutatory address. According to Principal R. Kent Johnson, school work will continue through the remainder of this week with May 24 as the closing date. Those listed as the Class of 68 at Green River High are Frank Vetere Jr., class president; Bruce Coomer, vice president; Robyn Anderson, secretary; Mr. Szafrannewly-appointe- ski. Mr. Wilson, Dorothy Ann Robert Ross, Barnett, Norma Odic, Kathy Walker, Carol Trouth, Larry Shuman, Joe Stott, Joe Harden, Roy Duerock and Arlynda Hunt. Class advisors have been Jared Tucker and Miss Karin Sixteen to Graduate From Catholic School 26, is invited to vi w this display for the first time. Rock lovers from six to 60 will be p'eased with filled with "g'lodies" suih as rough the grab-bag- s tumbled slum's and a specimen malt rial. Nautifu! few added surprise. Djring the inure shew, dm r pnzis will be given away hourly to the hold' rs of tul.fts corn spording to these drawn lor ho .e who I.k.i tin fun of bidding, a si!-auction table wi'l aff' rd an opp.rtunuy to seeure s mie fin" maiirial at low net O hi r enu rtamm r.t w ill inelude frt e nvo e s and nts srnh as hot a lunch counrer will vne re for a dogs, soft drinks, coffee, .sandwuhes. e'e , nominal cost. There w ,11 fee something for everyone so pan High Seniors Burton. girls. Annual Rock Show Opens at Armory Saturday Bot-tin- o, 16 Green River State examination for mine foreman, five bosses and shot firers will be conducted by the Utah Mine Examing Board June between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. in the Science Building at the College of Eastern Utah, according to Steve Hatsis, Kenilworth, chairman of the examining board. Application blanks may be obtained at the mine offices, from mine superintendents or from the state mine inspector. In order to take the examinations, application accompanied by a fee of $1.00 must be forwarded to Mr. Hatsis at Kenilworth, Utah, not later than June 7. All applications and fees rceived after June 7 will not be accepted and will be returned to applicant who will not be permitted to take the examina- springtime ional to the music of the band. The invocation will be given by Susan Spencer and Mary Donaldson, senior class president, will deliver the welcoming address. The a cappella choir will provide a number and this will be followed by talks from Kim Mascaro, Kirk Anderson and Toni honor students. Robert Tidwell will provide a local solo. Principal Loman F. Hutchings will present the graduation class and John J. Nielson, president of the Carbon County Board of Education, will award the diplomas. The Class of 68 will sing "Halls of Carbon" and Stacia Sower will give the benediction. The school band will provide the recessional music. Miss Linnore Potter will accompany the solo numbers, Mrs. Dorothy Brown will direct the choir and Derra! L. Siggard and James Dart will direct the band. East Carbon High The program at East Carbon (Continued on Page Three) Dated Meetings on Tap 1 poodle end Bot-tin- o, three Army Swasoy auto. r f . Three Toni gram next Tuesday night left, Kim Mascaro and Kirk Anderson. Photo PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS . . . Principal Loman Hutchings poses with I S Number 21 637-073- 2 Shelter Survey 1 GIVE-AWAY- - Fallout n r Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 23, 1968 22 Pages Volume 77 The Most Reverend Joseph L. Federal. D.D., will confer diplomas and awards to 16 seniors at e Dame High School graduation exercises this Sunday evening, May 26. at 7:30 p m. in the school audi'onum, according to Not-- Father Joseph T. Fitzgerald, school administrator. commencement exercises btgin with the Mass for the graduates at 7.00 p m Saturday, May 25, with Father Fitzgerald the celebrant. A graduate of Notre Dame school. Fa'her Patrick will deliver the commencement address. Following the Mass, the graduates and their parents r will be honored at a buffet school cafeteria. the in The Very Reverend Bernard Sandirs. O S B., Rector of Mt. Angel Seminary at Mt. Angel. Oregon, will deliver the baccalaureate address at the gradua'ion e.. Hi",, Sum! ly rv nine, nt 7 30 The will dm-ne- will be Receiving diplomas Jamie Martha Bcsso, Richard Lee Crissman, Katiilecn Ann DeSimone, Frank Howard Houston, Linda Anne Kobe, Nancy Carolyn McKinney, Salvadore Batista Melo, Michael Andrew Peczuh, JoAnn Lucille Pilling. Helen Kristine Pretiger, Buddy Lynn Quintana, Jackie Ann Seeley, John Louis Skiff, John Anthony Spatafore, Paulette Topolovec and Steven Paul Vcltri. Class valedictorian will be Linda Kobe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kobe and Kathleen daughter of Mrs Therese DeSimone, will be salutatorian. Solemn Benediction will be offered by Bishop Federal. Very Rev. John A. LaBranche will serve as deacon with Rev. Gennaro Verdi, the subdeaenn. The d"acon of Exposition will be Rev. Rudolph ". D.z, |