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Show Thursday, May 30, 1968 Ptiea $un-Adot- Ufah 3 Helper Council Appoints Swim ,44VA Po;l Manager Lk, PirnI); was ar.xMii- I h s 'h'.u' ' $ "i ii h. - I - Ii- - il niin pool (nr this Minimtr h r f i nuii' il ,i! ii-- . List m. eiinq fh'irscl.i Mr Diet it li.-lr- , r nilll-- rj nn'v n is i pV ant for th mv grad .tie f I'luh Sia'e Un i.r-itand i.mpht in las Vegas, Ncv . fur several years prior to eii.plov on nt by the Carbon S, lie d 1). stru t ,u tin Reeves School this past m hotil - i -- - - .n il r, f h s miming hv 1' . n V r. VI i ii,- ti 1 :!- - II year. TWiriwn HIM: or AITIUIY is then transported in trucks to the construction site where it is spread along the highway in front of the machine. Photo Hot mix . . . bituminous road surfacing materials for the Highway project south of Price is mixed at this plant about eight miles north of Huntington. It U-1- 0 lay-do- Sun-Advoca- te Bullet Narrowly Misses Youth Adjusting TV Set in Home Those who insist on taking guns and shooting them within residential areas may will read this item and ponder the dire consequences which their unlawful activities may bring. Saturday afternoon at 2:30, was 17, Ernest Lynn Bruno, watching television in the front room of the family home just east of the Airport Service east of Price. The TV picture started to roll and as he arose from his chair and reached for the knoh to adjust the picture a bullet smashed through the front window of the house, tore through the drapery and lodged in the thermostat on the opposite wall. He immediately went to the front door but could see no one in sight. Upon being notified, sheriff's deputies went to the scene and upon reconstructing the flight of the bullet, with young Bruno seated in the chair he had vacated just before the bullet whizzed through the room, they surmized that if he had not moved at the exact moment he did, the bullet would Divorce Actions Three decrees of divorce were granted by the Seventh District Court in Carbon County during the past week. Doreen Penegar w'as granted a divorce from Marvin Penegar. They were married April 20, I960, at Evanston, Wyo. Alfonso Vasquez was granted a divorce from Urbana V. Vasquez. They were married June 7, 1926, at Albuquerque, N. M. Patti R. Borrell was granted a divorce from Richard C. Borrell. They were married in Carbon County Jan. 28, 1967. Two complaints seeking decrees of divorce were filed by Dennis M. Bearnson from Connie Bearn-soand Nita Shafer from Earl F. The lead fill STANDAR esWer':v -- .. . .nLf clean, increase injector life; triple fuel filter life. M OIL CALL YOUR STANDARD MAN IN PRICE 637-009J. K. LEAVITT Standard Oil Company of Calitornia Selma Rowley 472-513- 9 Dans mother, Mrs. Derrall Olsen and family of Pleasant Grove. An Art Festival sponsored by the M.I.A. was held Tuesday evening in the Ward cultural Hall. A very outstanding assortment of items was on display. Mrs. Myrtle Wharff returned home Saturday after spending some time in the Utah Valley hospital in Provo. She stayed two weeks in Lehi with her brother, George Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Gibbons, after SunYouth fireside was held leaving the hospital. of Mr. the home at day evening Costanza of Draper Anthony and Mrs. Dulan Rasmussen. down to spend the weekdrove Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Edward end with his aunt, Mrs. i. Mary Simms drove to Salt Lake City to meet son Kent who flew in from New York City. Kent has spent the past 26 months on a mission for the L.D.S. Church in the New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, and Massachusetts. Mrs. Eva Hansen returned home Friday after spending a few days in Denver visiting with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Long of Golden, Colo., spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mr. Long is vice Stockburger. of the Kaiser-Fraze- r president Owners Club of America. Most of the time was taken up by discussing details for the national convention to be held in Denver, Colo., starting Aug. 2. Sunday visitors at the Stockburgers was Jaycees to Sponsor n Meeting On Liquor Question A fund raising banquet sponsored by the Ward Sunday School was held Saturday evening. The Friendly Sewing Club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Sunter. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Balcour of Sacramento, Calif., spent a few days last week as guests at the home of Mrs. Cliff Hansen. A successful fund drive for the Cancer Crusade was completed under the direction of Mrs. Mary Pinarelli, Town Chairman. Mrs. Pinarelli wishes to thank the townspeople for their contriibu-tion- s and especially to the following ladies who helped canvas the area: Madeline Tone, Pauline Vea, Rose Salzetti, Wanda Mello, and Thelma Nielson. Mrs. Martha Hunt of Teasdale and some of her family, spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Wharff. Mrs. Reva Riddle and children drove to Richfield Tuesday to attend the funeral of an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keele and children of Moab were here to spend the weekend with Shirleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Row-le- The Price Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor a public meeting at 8 p.m. June 4 in the auditorium at which municipal time the pros and cons of the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roundy petitions will be returned home Friday after spendaired. a weeks vacation in Colorado. Representatives from both sides ing of their trip was the Highlight of the question from Salt Lake time spent at Mesa Verde NationCity have been invited to discuss al Park. k the issues. The opposing sides will be allowed 20 minutes each to present their arguments then the The Public Forum will be thrown open for questions from the audience. All interested are urged to attend. meeting THANKS! Due to the early publi- cation of the Sun-Advoca- te this week, the ad elsewhere in this paper carried an incorrect price. It should have read: Editor: We, the Senior Citizens of Carhon Countv. wish to thank our board members. Price Post No. of the American Legion, Moose Lodge and all others who have given so freely of their time and talents; the personnel of the Job Corps for the busses and drivers, our new director. Mrs. Donna Christensen, who arranged for our trips to Dragerton' Cedar 3 Senior Mountain. Cantaloupes for Representatives from Carbon High to American Legions Boys Slate The annual Hoys State session at Isqran June 89 To'tav f 1icfv o' J S'y'j'drrv Citizens' Day at the Price City Park, which was d: to the Helper Jun- ior High Band under the direction of Derral Siggard. to Joe Santi, manager of the Price Thra'er. who gives fro? movies every at the Carbon Nursing well-atten- Wed-ensda- v Home. Photo Sun-Advoca- 55 Cents Paid Locally Per $1 of Federal Aid (SpnitU to the Sun- lrt i atr) Just how much is Carbon ty paying fureach dollar ceives from Washington form of grants-in-aid- A Coun- - analysis of the the stale figures, which are based programs, made bv upon Treasury Department re- slate-bv-stat- granls-in-ai- d the Tax Foundation, a organization concerned with public and spending, taxation throws some light on the subject. It shows that in some localities the cost of the assistance exceeds the value of the aid received. In others, the reverse is true, According to a breakdown of non-prof- . it in the ? Does the price it pays for these grants, through matching funds and taxes collected from local residents, make them desirable or undesirable financially? Selective Service Questions, Answers Q A and IV-In that both classifications are given to those who are unacceptable for entry into the service, will you explain the difference between the two? F The registrant classified not currently qualified for service but would be in time of war or national emergency declared by the Congress. The is not qualiman classified IV-fied for any service in . the Armed Forces either currently or in time of war or national emergency declared by the is F other arias because of differences in their req nrements. 'I here is ports, the cost of Lisleral aid in no alicmpt to make awards on a Carbon County was approximately dollar for dollar basis. $902.(I(HI in the past fiscal year as the aid programs Nationally, against an estimated $1,632, 0(H) have been expanding rapidly. that was received in grants. They are expected to involve $20 It was equivalent to $1 in gov- billion in the nixt fiscal year as ernment aid for every 55 cents compared wilh $15 billion last of cost. year. The ratio was similar for the Stale of Ulali as a whole. Its pay- ments to Washington, allocated to the aid Federal programs, amounted to $61 ,700,(K)0 in the year, the Tax Foundation reports. What came back, in grants to the state and its subunits, totaled Helper Instructor Retires; 41 Years s The grants were for such as health, hospital construceducation, tion, child welfare, A Supply your local board with information in this regard and housing and the like. Of the 50 states, 31 received The local board request the will then reopen and consider more money through the grants-in-ai- d than they contributed in anew your classification if facts that direction. Of the remaining it establish to presented your broke even and 18 got eligibility for that Class. If you states, back less than they contributed. reclassified into Class are it is pointed out In Into for exp'anation, Order Report your of grants to that the allotment duction will he cancelled. If you are not informed by your local some areas is different than to board of such cancellation, be .sure and report as ordered. pur-jxise- - on-so- af'r 1 RPM Motor Oils keep engines clean, cut wear, help engines last longer. 'V 1 Can you tell me what changes status a registrant must report to his local Ixiard? A It is the duly of every classified registrant to keep his local board currently informed of any fact that might result in the registrant being placed in a differ- ent classification. These are facts such as, but not limited to, discontinuance of schooling, any CALL YOUR STANDARD OfL MAN IN PRICE 637-009J. K. LEAVITT Standard Oil Company of California SPECIAL FOR in personal change in Graduation WESTERN occupational, marital, family, dependency, or military status, phyiscal condition, home address, or receipt of any pro- fessional degree in a medical, dental, or allied specialist cate- gory. It is further noted that the any registrant must report change in suc h status to his local board within 10 days after the change occurs. The report must In Profession qj Sludged engines? $111,500,000. hoard cancel my Order or must I report? Q When is a Selective Service classification subject to court review? A Section 10 (b) (3) of the Military Selective Service Act of No judicial re1967 provides: view shall be made of the classification or processing of any HAROLD S. DUKE registrant by local boards, appeal boards, or the President, except as a defense to a criminal prosecution instituted under section 12 (Penalties) of this title, after the registrant has responded either affirmatively or negatively to an order to report for induction, or for civilian HELPER After 41 years of work in the case of a registrant determined to be opposed to teaching, a Helper Junior High School instructor will not be anparticipation in war in any form: Provided, that such reswering the school bells this fall when school resumes for the new view shall go to the question of the jurisdiction herein reserved year. Harold S. Duke, Spring to local boards, appeal boards, Glen, announced his retirement effective at the end of the present and the President only when school year. there is no basis in fact for the A 1927 graduate of the Univerclassification assigned to such sity of Utah, Mr. Duke began his registrant. career in education at Thayne, s A Lincoln County, Wyo., where he with some me Can you supply remained for two years, serving Q educational details concerning as principal of the Thayne Junior benefits available under the High. After one year at Mt. EmG.I. Bill? mons, Utah, in the Uintah Basin A The Veterans Readjustment where he was principal of Central Benefits Act of 1966, frequentto Duke Mr. came School, High ly called the Third Generation the Carbon District in 1930 to G.I. Bill, is administered by the the Junior Helper High organize Veterans Administration, not by Band. The next three years were Selective Service System. It the spent as the band instructor at is suggested you contact any Sunnyside before he settled in of that Agency or write office Spring Glen to teach history and to the Veterans Administration, music until the Spring Glen JunWashington, D.C. 20420. ior High was merged with the 1952. in Helper Junior High The veteran educator has been understand that I can meet at the Helper Junior High since with my local board to discuss 1952 in the history department. He the classification they gave me. is a past president of the Helper What arc the rules in this reKiwams Club, the local teachers gard? credit union, and the Spring Glen A Every registrant after his Co. His Television Community classification is determined by professional organizations inetudi the local board, except a classi,he County, Utah; and the fication which is determined National Education associations, upon an app arame before the rsfarmer Mr. ant uei'xal board, shall have an Mary Montgomery, are both nato arwar in pi rson tives of Heber City and ihe couple b' fore the member or members have two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis of the local board designated Lvthgoe, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. for the purpose if he files a writElaine Nelson. Provo, and ten reouesf thin for wi'hin 30 Richard, Colorado Springs, the bxal board has davs Colo. ma ted a No e of Cla'sif'ig. tion (SSS To'm !!t) to h,m. That Tired Feeling Sj'h 39 day ' nod may not be Q bore are arts, Fverv craf's. card and other garms for the residin' of th Nursing Home g and cash Friday fight 'her. sav that nrn r oxide, S'ial at he Lemon Hal. For all anSrienos's air po'lu'ant ha reams in of th'nes we are grateful C uni hi and d- pr - rr of .m P.iwH, cummin a.r c .n om nant. t . f ee ozone ma pr. e people tra' un pres.rkiu and Tit lubsrs. accouriidlifc uced Tlk-mT'- Milano and Kim Curtis. Hack are Dali Dimick, Front Kusscll Wilson, George Frown, Jim Coland Rolicrt Milano, advisor. lat'd, have among its participants the lys from Carhon High School pictured. Front, left to right, are liichard Dart, Allen (Dipt ill. Art Hritno, Dan Hi will 1) Pin-arell- liquor-by-drin- Chevron Diesel Fuels burn believe Investigating officers that whomever shot the bullet had aimed at the stop sign on the Airport Road and the bullet missed the sign and entered the Bruno home located just across the road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santo of Calif., arrived here Sunnyvale, Friday to spend a few days with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nielson. They were accompanied by Mrs. Nadine Santo and children Tony and Martin, also of Sunnyvale. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Laramie of Los Angeles, visited for three days with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Pro-Co- Diesel smoking? vo for the day. Spring Glen n Shafer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bruno who had gone to Pro- in the head. recovered from the thermostat indicated that it came from a .22 caliber gun and was fired from an area directly north of the house. This area is a pasture and further to the north and east is located a business establishment and a deep ravine. have struck him I here litre Iho applua'iens fer woman lifeguard at the pool ui'h Miss Tom Hotnno, llencr, rerun-inthe appointment. The position of male lift guard remains unfilled as there were no applications for the job. The contemplated date for the plunge is June I. The council ordered the ilisron- nection of electrical power service to a half dozen Helper residents who have a continued record of habitual uc- delinquent utility counts with the city. The service was ordered to be discontinued at 12 noon on Saturday, May 25. Mayor Chris P. Jouflas report- ed that arrangements have been made with the Utah Power and Light Co. to have Pete Bottino. former city electrician, on call whenever an emergency situation arises where the electrical power in the community is cut off. Mr. Bottino will be available to make temporary repairs until the service crews of the power company can get to Helper. black-ou- t The three-hou- r in Helper a week ago when a speedautomobile sheared off a ing utility pole caused a great deal of inconvenience to the three cafes in the community. Mayor Jouflas said Mr. Bottino also has been authorized to cut off the electrical power to homes or buildings where the fire department is fighting a fire. The former city electrican is now employed by the Utah Power and Light Co. at the Carbon Steam Plant in Castle Gate. be in writing. Voting Machines 60 per cent of all U. voters cast their votes on machines during the 1964 presidential election. Nearly every state provides for the use of voting machines in elections. More than S. ZIG-ZA- G Sewing Machine 24-i- n. Drop In Cam. Automatic Design Portable Originally 189.95 g, P 9995 NO DOWN PAYMENT . . . Western 58 East Main SEWING MACHINE Price, Utah The Following Banks wm M m Oosedi ir ii Thursday, Carbon Emery lay May 30 1 Helper State Bank Esanu Price and Helper and Castle Dale Green Ri cr p-- cx'endd. t - i f th.-s- r- - -- 1 O-- d T' O- -i r t) . vie r d mV ! r r not non'h f I v I n v. m 9 1 S w In.ii'ti n f nd I am al rl my CO. |