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Show 4-- H is J(M--0dwC- & PRICE. UTAH Page Thursday, August 14, 1969 New patient-car- e facility formally dedicated Saturday Formal dedication of the new $1,425,000 patient-ca- e facility at Carbon Hospital was accomplished Saturday afternoon. A small crowd, less than IOC persons, gathered to witness the ceremony which was the culmination of a series of hospital de- Price City beginvelopments ning with the construction of the in 1934 WPA building, the addition more modern facilities in 1958 and this latest phase, 1969, confacstruction of new patient-car- e ilities which has eliminated the entire section constructed in 1934. Stanley V. Litizzeite, vice chairman of the hospitals board of governors, served as master of ceremonies introducing the various speakers. Father Robert R. Servatius, administrator, Notre Dame High school, delivered the invocation. Commissioner Walter Maynard, chairman of the hospital building board, was to have addressed the welcoming remarks but due to a death in his family, he was unab'e to be present. Mayer Murray Mathis, Price, spoke briefly and Dr. J. Eldon Dorman, former chief of staff, represented the medical profession on the program. Dr. Dorman voiced the opinion that a medical man should be included on the beard of governors. He stated that the chief of staff can sit in on board meetings but does not have a vote. Who would know more about operating a hospital than a doctor? he asked. He referred to a 1934 proposal by the late Dr. F. Fisk offering to loan the city $15,000 to be used in completion of the hospital with of Ij tSB&HjSKSH EVENTFUL YEARS ... A the in three-tiereTHREE cake signifying which hospital three years facilities in Price moved forward was an interesting centerpiece at the dedicatory program Saturday. The first tier, 1934, represented the completion of the old Price City Hospital; the second, 1958, the completion of the first addition to the advancing hospital and 1969 marking of newest .the completion the patient-car- e facility. Photo city-coun- . d ty S-- A - DEDICATORY PROGRAM Gunn McKay, administrative assistant to Governor Calvin L Rampton, is pictured as he spoke on the hospital dedication program Saturday. Also shown on front row of speakers is Ross Boyack, president, North Carbon Stake, who dedicated new building; Com . . . K. . start of school presumably just around the corner in Carbon County, the Mont Harmon Junior High administration is restating a policy for school dress which was adopted last year. This policy was developed after consultation with a sludEiit committee, a parents committee and a joint committee of parents, students and faculty. The proposal was presented to the PTA along with a student demonstration of With An Up-To-D- ate Homeowners Policy Dont gamble with coverage that doesnt provide value of for the present-da- y us Let update your property! your policy now. desirable and undesirable clothing. After this groundwork, the following statement as to clothing was formally adopted as standard for the students: Students will be expected to dress appropriately. Appropriate dress for girls will include simple dresses, skirts and blouses, and kulats that are skirt length with skirt front and back. Skirts and dresses should be worn at moderate length. Moderate length will be interpreted to be from knee length to about ll2 inches above the knee. Beys wear slacks, standard pants, or levis. When boys prefer to wear levis rather than slacks, they should be worn with a belt at a proper height. Boys must wear their shirts inside of their pants unless they are the square end type which are too short to he worn in. Under no circum " . gard. Students wishing to pay fees and select a locker may do so during the week of August 18 to 22, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Only those students prepared to pay fees should present themselves at this time. Fees will be the same as they have been for several years. 7th Grade Student Body, $3.00; Shop or Home Ec., $1.00; Total, 8th Book Grade Student Body, $3.00; Home Ec., $1.00; Total, or Grade Student Body, $3.00; Rental, $5.00: Shop or Home Ec., $2.00; Total, $10.00. Students new to the area should report to the counselor anytime during the week of August 18 to 22 to fill out registration slips. Ballet Celeste 4-- p PRESENTS serv- Other speakers on the program included Willard Nelson, architect; Bert Ericksen, chief, medical facilities section, Utah State Division of Health; W. A. Day, hospital administrator; Robert J. Carnavali, chairman of the board of governors and President Ross Boyack, North Carbon LDS Stake, who delivered the dedicatory First East, at 10 a.m. to judge projects and demonstrations of members. Club members should take exhibits as a club promptly at 110 a.m. so judging can begin immediately. Demonstrations also will be judged. This is your opportunity to better your exhibits before County Exhibit Days which will be held August 19, 20, and 21 at the Municipal Building in Price, Mr. Argyle said. European Stars Four Acts 35 Dancers 200 Costumes Place: Geary Theater College of Eastern Utah Date: Friday, Aug. 15th Time: 8:00 p.m. Health report prayer. SWAN LAKE Adm.: Adults $2.50 Child under 12, $1.25 Advance Tickets: PTC Apparel Center PTC Sporting Goods & Music La Marque Boutique piT-- Survival film seen The He'per Lions HELPER Club members and their wives watched a film, Seconds for Surat their regular meeting vival, in the LaSalle Dining Room last Thursday. After the film, Phil Selander and Michael Andrews of Co. Mountain Bell contacted NORAD at Colorado Springs, Colo. Major F. J. Gowlet ex- plained the program from there and answered any questions put by the club members and their wives. Bill Kirkwood was chairman of the meeting. Divorce actions Two divorces were granted in the Seventh Judicial District Court for Carbon County during the past week to: July 30 Eldon James Fawler was granted a divorce from Peggy Lynn Fawler. They were married at Price on Feb. 23, 1963. Iretta Campbell August 11 was granted a divorce from Ray D. Campbell. They were married at Wellington on Jan. 29, 1953. Carbon County day The annual Carbon County Day will be held in Salt Lake erty Park Saturday, Aug. 23. Visiting and lunch will be enjoyed from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a program and meeting will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. Fred Demman of Salt Lake City will be the master of ceremonies. City-Lib- MIRACLE WHIP $4.00. Shop $4.00. 9th Price Community Exhibit Day will be held Thursday of this week, August 14. County agents Rell F. Argyle and Miss Bernice Council members and Nelson, club leaders will be at the North Carbon Stake House, 449 North indi-ca'e- S-- stances will sweat shirts be tolerated in class, except in gym. Boys hair should be properly cut. Hair that covers the eyebrows or hangs down over the ears or shirt collar is too long and should be cut. For personal safety and for proper care of floors, cleats should not be worn on shoes. Shirts should be properly buttoned. Body cleanliness and dress cleanliness cannot be separated. Care should be taken in this re- of medical Price today 4-- H termed this area as one of the most critical in the state from the standpoint ices. Sen Franciscos Four cases of streptococcal infections were reported from Car- McKay cited figures obtained in Following this program, tours bun County to the Utah State Div-- 1 d a statewide survey which of the hospital were conducted by ision of Health from Carbon Coun-- ! that by 1980, if present hospital personnel. ty during the week ended Aug. 8. trends continue, there will be only one doctor to 3100 patients and one dentist to 9500. He stated that the Price area needs from four to six additional doctors at the present time along with two dentists and an additional two within the next five years. He missioner J. Arnold Mathis, Father Robert R. Servatius, Bert Ericksen, Utah State Division of Health; Stanley Litizzette, master of ceremonies, Mayor Murry Mathis and Robert Carnavali, chairman of the hospitals board of governors. Photo Clothing standards listed for Mont Harmon students With the the provision that the hospital be governed by a board of three men, two doctors and a layman. This proposal was turned down and since that time the politicians have never seen fit to include a medical man on the beard, Dr. Dorman stated. Representing Carbon County on the program was J. Arnold Mathis, chairman of the commissioners. The principal speaker was K. Gunn McKay, administrative assistant to Governor Rampton. Mr. community exhibits in 1'; H. JIJR SQUARE DEAL STORE 275 N. Main, Helper Start your second income savings account 5J today. m 4'20 Q INSURED Paid on Passbook Savings! 5 Q On Certificates of $2,500 or Over! nM |