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Show TWtcfiy, May GREEN U.ri! Ihni h Wiik i finally !.nn,r - m an animal Lr.ri- - ilit lo kid c!,i't' ( fari-iul- l lenchiia si Ihh I ami also lo Mime of the Him year (he f.nul:y Principal and Mra H. .."ttnil Kent JHin .mi with a gift. Mr. in Ins keen principal of the limn liver Sthil for ih- p.isi two years, but is having lo lurih-cIns cdacauon at ihe University of Utah. Guests al the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Arel Hum and Piis'or uml Mrs. James (il.iner. J.hns - r Tlu Golden Sewers 4 II Club met at Ihe home of Kaye Dunford. The girls worked on iheir sewing has- kels and made preparations for their summer work. Members pro sent were Behra Atkinson, Jam-miPeacock, Kim Watterson, Rtgi Wtihing Jeame Thompson and Diane Siagir. One guest was Jill Anderson. Mrs. Kaye Dunford and Mrs. Janet Keele are the eaders. Mrs. Arthur Thurston ami children from Cedar City, visited with the Mrs. Thurston's parents, Arthur Ekkcr's, over the wivk-end- . e One of Castle Valleys Most Successful Rock Shows One of the most successful rock shows ever sponsored by the Castle Valley (len and Mineral Society concluded Sunday afternoon after a two-da- y stand at the Price National Guard Armory. Pictured are spec tators at the show Sunday. There were approximately 101 displays from almost all rock clubs in the state and by dealers from six other intermountain states. Photo Sun-Advoca- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Legal Notices Notice is hereby given that the Carbon County School Board, at NOTICE OF SALE it's office in Price, Utah, will reNotice is hereby given that the ceive sealed proposals for the hereinafter described real prop- following: erty in Carbon County, Utah, ASPHALT PAVING FOR THE will be sold at auction to the PRICE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL highest bidder at 10:00 A.M. on Proposals shall be submitted in the 21st day of June, 1968, at accordance with the Contract the front door of the Carbon Drawing, Specifications, and other in Courthouse, Price, Contract Documents as prepared County Utah: by EDWARDS & DANIELS & ASA part of Lot 2 Block 10 of SOCIATES, ARCHITECTS 525 E. the Local Survey of Section 16, Third South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Township 14 South, of Range These Contract Documents may 10 East of the Salt Lake Meribe examined and copies obtained dian, bounded as follows, by General Contractors after May 24, 1968 at the office of the ArchiBeginning at a point 88 feet tect. A deposit of $15.00 per set West of the Southwest corner will be refunded return of upon of Lot 1 of said Block 10, and such copies in good condition, running thence West 46 feet; within seven calendar days after thence North 140 feet; thence the bid opening. Deposit shall be East 46 feet; thence South 140 forfeited if documents are retained feet to the place of beginning. beyond four calendar days prior A part of Lot 2 of Block 10 of to bidding and a bid is not subLccal Survey of Section 16, mitted. Township 14 South, Range 10 Proposals shall be made on a East of the Sa't Lake Meridian, form included in the Specificabounded as follows: tions or obtained at the office of Beginning at a point 42 feet the Architect. Each proposal shall West of the Southwest corner be sealed and filed with the Clerk of Lot 1 of said Block 10 and of said School Board on or be running thence West 46 feet; fore June 6, 1968. Bids will be rethence North 140 feet; thence East ceived by the Clerk of the said 46 feet; thence South 140 feet to School Board at the Carbon Counthe p'ace cf beginning. ty School District Board of EducaTogether with all improve- tion office, 333 Elast First South, ments thereon or thereunto ap- Price, Utah until 7:30 p.m. of the bid date, at which time proposals pertaining. Dated this 27th day of May, will be opened and read. 1968. A Bid Bond, or certified check, shall accompany all proposals. ALBERT PASSIC, Sheriff The School Board reserves the World Frank By right to accept or reject any or Deputy all proposals or part thereof. Date of first publication: No bidder may withdraw his Maj 30, 1968 proposal for a period of sixty calDate of last publication: June endar days after the bid opening t: 1968 13, Mrs. Grace Peterson day for Salt Lake City where she met her son Bill and family and will then drive lo San Diego and other points of interest for a two te weeks vacation. Mrs. Jann Howland and Mrs. Marjorie Howland left Saturday for Pomona, Kansas, where they Leona Dixon will meet Mrs. Howland's mother, 343-234- 4 Mrs. May Wilson, and accompany her home. Mrs. Wilson has been John Draper, a student at Utah visiting in Kansas for the past S'ate University in Logan, spent three weeks. the week end with his parents. Mrs. M. R. Rogers of Nogales, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Draper. Also and ' Mrs. L. R. Limbaugh of visitirg was Miss Kristie Burton Phoenix have been visiting at the from Downey, Calif., attending home of Mrs. Noreen Wilson. Mrs. at Brigham Young University Mrs. Limbaugh came Provo. Saturday evening the stu- Rogers and for graduation exercises. Mrs. dents met with a misfortune by Wilson will leave with them on hitting a deer while traveling to visit in Phoenix for Price. They were treated for Tuesday and a couple of weeks. miner injuries at the Carbon and son Sin Clair Thompson Hospital. The car was badly damaged. Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess motored to Salt Lake City to visit their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Harris and their sen and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Burgess Jr. Seaman S. N. Wayne Every of Mare Island, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Every, is home on a leave. left Thurs- date. Hiawatha and Richard Wayne of Helper will be married at her home Saturday, June 1st A reception will follow at 8 p.m. Cor-nian- i IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. IN THE MATTER OF THE) ESTATE ) of ) Creditors will present claims NOTICE First Published. May last Pub' shod: May i 84501 . Wp m f in 1 Uill! w.r llh, I aVen IL'.Lw Mis amt M' and Mr and Mis. In- - Swanson and cln'drt n if M. a). wire in las V. (i .is, Iasi v(tk lo al' m! fir Ka'hv K,adj:i mil tXirte-t'lossin.in. piandf iltur of Ilit U gc'uw v linn! vu-Mr and Mrs Rea'a-I ridav lo a lt ml the :n U.tknill fraduainm e'l h isi s fur Jt In Hun', son of Mr. ami Mrs I crris Hunk Mr aml Mr A ,:lk' r 'r r. ,A,r m Carbon County Industry Displays Products r l,M Saturday til the Carlxm Country ('lull, tin 11 & J Supply Co. of Trice present o a .showing of the products it handles in addition to items manufactured by the firm in the line of custom-mad- e machinery and parts. ivu'' here A C. parta ipaiid in li u'i,m rPmli Commission Kenneth Sillimun was in Provo, last week to attend a meeting of the Utah Water Users. Scaled bids will be accepted at the Horse Canyon Employees Credit Union. 115 Denver Ave Dr? carton. Utah on a 1964 Dodge dr l,n The car wil br s .Id a I t K 1 i at C la- -- - - Pr P- - is op ef! and 'old o s i .dd r on J tv ft"fa on F rn pda L'vw office ' v pto', I now i1 ! jt ,od .a J968 Students for CEU Scholarships Two organizations HELPER from the North Carlxm area that annually award scholarship grants to the College of Eastern Utah have announced their selections for the grants during the school years. 1968-l'Ki- Helper Volunteer Lire Department named Gale Nelson as the recipient of their scholarship in the amount of $200. Mr. Nelson is in the graduating class of Car lx in High School this year and a son of Mrs. Clelia Nelson, 140 Dixlge St., Helper. Linda Gale, a daughter of Mrs. Rayona Gate, Castle Gale, and Mr. LaVoy B. Gale. Fruita, Colorado. was awarded the Helper Kiwanis Club scholarship. Miss Gale is also graduating from Carbon this year where she served s this as one of the past year. The Kiwanis award is for $100. The- - cheer-leader- petitions for the jpioposul liquor law revision in Utah is well ahead of schedule." Tlmm.is T. Taylor, chairman of the Utah Citizens for Legal ConIrol of Alcoholic Bevi rages, said m a statement issued Tuesday. "While we expected stale-widsupport of the measure, we did not anticipate the enthusiasm it has generated. We are currently preparing lo set up signing Ixxiths in major shopping areas to fucili-at- e the signature gathering process. Mr. Taylor emphasized that the sjxinsoring group is made up of business and local residents professional men. housewives and individuals who have demonstrated by past activities a responsible interest in civic affairs. Financial support to bring the to a issue of vote through the traditional democratic process is being financed by these and other citizens equally interested in Utahs welfare. Financial support is being sought from everyone interested in bringing the matter to a vote Nov. 5 and contributions in any amount are welcome from anyone except the liquor industry. Financial support is not being solicited from, nor will it be accepted, from the liquor industry. Copies of the entire law are available at the Secretary of States office. Newspapers and television and radio stations are being supplied with "Signing of j e k summer months, carpentry experience consists of cattle guard installations on road- fencing proways where BLM jects are being installed, as well Ontr f-r- r o-- F p-i- i Lag Pur d . June 29 1968 liquor by i man e- reasonable bounds - probably IHp! risS Mil ARE YOU STILL INTERESTED licenses. d "We believe that the present sytarnished the moral image and integrity of our stale, and we believe that our image and conditions will be improved by the proposed bill which is a result of months of research and work on the part of business leaders and legal counsel. Those of us who have participated in its drafting are proud to support it and recommend it wholeheartedly to all Utah citizens. stem has Scofield Boys bag system. are convinced, on a basis of our research in the preparation of the proposed law, that it is more restrictive than the laws of ug. most slates, including neighboring . Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Colorado, California or Arizona. Beys Camp at Scofield begins Neither proponents nor op- June 10 and ends Aug. 2. The k ponents of the proposed law can camp schedule is planned for be would intervals: Jurife how June many places say We Camp to Operate June I 2 O-A- two-wee- - 2- and July 22- ... n July 5, y AuS- - Twenty-fivboys will be assigned to each interval. They yyjll report, as directed upon confirmation of their assignment, to the, School Bus Garage on Monday morning where they will board (he bus to Scofield and return Friday afternoon. e Base Pay The purpose of the camp Is to acquaint the students with conservation practices, health, attitudes, and social understanding The camp will be under direction of Boyd Bell and Kay Dimick. The first section (June 10th to June 2Is() is closed - the others are ox n. Any 7lh, 8lh, or 9th grade boy who would like lo attend any of the open dates may do so by contacting Harvey Moore at the Board of Education Office, Phone Rose Bushes OEvergreens O Flowering Shrubs O Bedding Plants O Shade Trees 0 1 Tomato Plants O Perennials O Pepper Plants Sprinkling Systems Installed IN A BEAUTY SCHOOL Scholarship? WRITE TO: American Beauty Career Service 247 South Main Sf.f Salt Loire City, Utah 84111 AWARD SCHOOLS d .a h i few- k O HONOR . (Ip-,., er than ure presently operating outside the law. In any event, the number cannot exceed the ceiling in the law (one per 2,000 population) or the number acceptable to the local authority. Local option will permit municipalities or unincorporated areas to permit no be-liv- liquor-relate- lo provide for Annuals! the M 5 licensed also During r drink. But it is our Ixdief that' licensing restrictions, plus strong; , Iheneil enforcement and econo-- . mics will keep the number jtfijq k j I question, ible or illegal practices which would result in its loss "In the light of conditions prevaling under our present liquor law, Mr. Taylor continued, "we are convinced that the proposed initiative law does not pose a moral issue. The question is not one of liquor versus no liquor. It is a practical one of how best to handle the scale and consumption of liquor. e We are not so naive as to or so irresponsible as to claim that the proposed law would solve all problems. Neither do we believe that any law would accomplish that. What we do believe and claim is that the proposed law would result in a over the decided improvement practices prevailing under the present unrealistic, morally indefensible and economically senseless system. We believe that the licensing of a limited number of qualified restaurants and hotels to provide will encourage moderation on the part or residents who now utilize the "brown Tito Sob of additions to as construction TO: VERNON R. MARION, Center buildings and facilities and The above increases will not building construction on recrca-- ' require an addition to the total father. A proceeding the tion sites. budget because the funds were concerning budgeted under Title I of the E'e- - above named children is pending 36 frame con- Approximately Education Act in the above named Court and mentary-Secondarone-un-it chemical toilets and included in our maintenance an adjudication will be made struction, 75 table and units have picnic which may include the perman- and operation budget. be n constructed for and furnishIt is also proposed to inc'ude ent termination of all your par-ied to the Bureau of Land Manour budg'd for maintenance ental rights, the You are hereby Summoned to agement districts throughout and operation $90 000 00 provided of Utah. sta'e by the Federal Government un- - appear before this court m said In additnn, five redwood picnic der Title III of the Elemen a ry- - county on the 8h dav of Ju'y, Secondary Education Act for the 1968 qt 10 00 A M. o'clock in the ration of the five D, strict P.e. Ccurt Poom of this Court J f p0rcupjne a' 47 South fir'd La . Price. pioncd Oil'd Ivrloprnent t M'O The AfrKan rrr ' d pt rriqnrw , Ctc-- k To asurer Ifco d th s 23 of dj ,f M ) f t I th long, j' f a rhon f oon'v V tviot D1 rrt rt pn- - po-'- ij v,i f' I ( T ,d Da'f of first PuVica'ion r.'unn ci". Wb n arnoyod. it ra1 Czi'J 30, 1W CVdc V oui'ls on is tail wa-n df 7u-- e F -- s' Da'e of Lad PubicgKr V' a bael-na-c 63-that mav I Ihoto. . .. Sun-Advoca- te Liquor Law Revise Petition Signing Ahead of Schedule Two Groups Select $8500 660510, M-g- v neighboring states, mi n NOTICE The displays were viewed by a large ; number of invited guests including in- dustrial representatives and stiles personnel from throughout Utah and'.1 Nurses Call (or y 23, 1968 30, 1968 li it 61. Price, Utah ,,a ' e 18 LUKE G. PAPPAS Attorney at Law Oliveto Building I , Time 1967-196- Case SuhAJecaie, Price, Utah 7 two-un- it NOTICE $216,246 . f. , copies. ' The basic purpose of the sponsors and their supporters, Mr. include: Taylor said, 1. To give the Utah electorate an opportunity to vote on an issue which is continually arising in the Persons with baccalaureate deLegislature and which can be exin nursing should start at grees pected to continue to agitate that $8,500 a year salary, the Utah body until the voters have been Nurses Assn, concluded Saturday given an opportunity to express in Park City. 1 their will. A resolution calling for that "I'iii :a,'i. li 2. To establish some reasonable minimum salary in Utah was be and defensible relationship passed by the 300 delegates atLEARNING BY DOING . . . Training Supervisor law and tween the convention prevaling practices as tending they put Leon Pilling, left, observes corpsmen with respect to aftermxin. which endid Saturday units. finishing touches on two chemical outhouse A separate part of the resolu3. To provide the slate wilh an tion called for $7,500 annual salary enforceable law as well as re- for registered nurses with a dipvenues for enforcement purposes. loma or associate degree in nurs4. To direct some of the econo ing. mic benefits from liquor which is At Ihe election session, Wilma THE CORPS WITH now being sold and consumed in Simone, Price, was elected numerous places, to those who units were constructed for Help- have invested in tourist facilities By D. BONACCI er City. Materials for these units and to encourage additional inVocational training: Carpentry were furnished by Helper City. vestments, particularly in areas Shop. A cement block construc- which hdve outstanding attractions tion chemical toilet and six picnic but inadequate or no tourist faciliDuring the winter months when and grill units were con- ties. tables the weather prohibits working outand installed at the Carstructed 5. To make liquor available enrolled doors, corpsmen who arc bon as opposed lo County recreation facility at in the carpentry phase of vocaFour additional in some areas and less tional training at Castle Valley Scofield reservoir. have been completed and available in other areas. units are Center Conservation Job Corps are ready for installation this 6. To strengthen legal controls taught basic carpentry through spring. These projects are ex- and enforcement of controls deof and construction the fabricating imamples of how Job Corps has signed particularly to reduce sales picnic tables, benches and one-unfor areas recreation public proved to minors; to foster moderation chemical toilets. the people of Carbon and Emery in individual consumption and to By the term basic carpentry, counties. license a give we mean they are taught to identiNext Week: Vocational training a value which will exert economic fy and use tools of the trade, and compulsion on the holders to avoid Fencing. the dimensional sizes of lumber. dPn with $201,246 968 rum E. C. PEIRCE, also known as) EVERETT C. PEIRCE and as) E. CHESTER PEIRCE, and) being one and the same per-- ) :on, Deceased. ) NOTICE TO CRLDIIORS vouchers to the undersigned Admimstralrix at the Law Office of S. J. Sweetring, her attorney, Oliveto Office Building, 23 South Carbon Avenue, Price, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of September, A.D 1968. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Sec. Utah Code Annotated 1953, and Carbon County School District with proper verification as reTo: ALFRED E. HAMEL, NA- proposes at its regular meeting therein. quired to TURAL FATHER OF PAMELA to be held on June 20, 1968, (Signed) EDNA R. PEIRCE MARIE HAMEL, AND TO ALL make the following changes in Administratrix 8 OTHERS TO WHOM THESE its budget: S. J. Sweetring Increase the item known as PRESENTS MAY CONCERN: for Administratrix Attorney Administration by $5,000.00 or Notice is hereby given that WilPublished: May 30, 1968 First 00. to $65,538 from $60,538.00 liam Ros Black and Barbara Jean Last Published: June 20, Increase the item known as Black have filed in the above en00 or Instruction by $45,000 titled Court their petition for the IN THE DISTRICT JUVENILE from $1,538,329.61 to $1,583,-329.Decree of said Court for the adopCOURT for Carbon County, State tion of Pamela Marie Hamel, a Increase the item known as of Utah, Before Hon. Paul C. minor, and that said Petition has Services by $2,500.00 or Keller, Judge. Health been set for hearing at 10.00 STATE OF UTAH, in the infrom $9,500.00 to $12,000.00. 18th of A.M. o'clork Tuesday, the the item known as terest of VERNON RANDOLPH Ircrease day of June, A.D., 1968, at the MARION and DIANE Transportation by $2,500.00 or Courtroom of said Court in the SUE MARION from persons $84,876.00 to $87,376 00. Courthouse Building at Price, the item known as under eighteen years of age. Increase Carbon County, State of Utah. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Operation by $15,000 00 or from Dated this 16th day of May, 00. No. 00 to 660511 1968. a I, In! y Miss Dixie Lee Atwood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Dated: May 16, 1968 IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN By: Resolution of Carbon County AND FOR CARBON COUNTY, School Board STATE OF UTAH. First Published: May 23, 1968 In the Matter of the Adoption Last Published: May 30, 1968 of PAMELA MARIE HAMEL, A Minor. Probate No. 3305. The Board of Education of the AD., In M'i Rim lu ciV G,mn mu iur.il M !U( aiii!.i'l k i . Mr. ami M;i T. x It.i.i I. - left- IhuruLiy n 1! lU n Mar Adi wire lilUUl'XON I ih.- - Gr.m Riur II., h ml E'liiuntarv .Si ho.il d uml ih ,r p.r;m-r- , m at 1 RIVER Faculty Has Dinner By 30, Free Use of Equipment with Purchase of lawn Seed, Peat Moss, Fertilizer. Mountain View LANDSCAPING & NURSERY 236 East 2nd South Price |