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Show l'IBll!HH(l.,ll r, - t Emery Slake (omlucts Court of Honor la sap .III! f 'tli A. I j '!,! IhLipI , lS!OTP!fl I '' I W r: ..; "iv i'f (" ?' v - ft Page :;Spft K'f tit, : ft: - A if, - ; . .! I ;t. '..iLf.iii:' '.- v,. -- XT- ..' rt r. ., mmmm Ms:f, The Carbon County School District is currently in the process of registering kindergarten students for the 1970-7- 1 school year. i At the time of registration, f 'VV ';$ ... - it' ,,jiiiiiilift:f 1970, to be eligible to attend kind- - ington and Sally Mauro were held May 6 and Petersen May 4. The Sally Mauro school jurisdiction includes Helper, Martin, Castle Gate, Kenilworth, Spring r Salt Lake City. The full name of Glen and along the the child, place and date of birth, highway as far south as Ihe Blue county, full name of father and Cut. The Petersen school jurisdicmaiden name of mother should be tion is the entire East Carbon ergarten in the Fall. Birth certificates can be obtained for a $2 fee by writing to Bureau of Vital State Department of Statistics, Health, 45 Fort Douglas Blvd., Price-Helpe- area. In the Price area the Durrant nurses and other school personnel are available at the School serves all children residregistration time set for the ing north of the canal and those Registration at Price Elementary is today. Children whose last name begins with A to J are scheduled to register at 10 a.m. The Citizens Council on Liquor All others are to register at 1 Control met May 1 with Gover- p.m. Registration at nor Calvin Rampton, Haven J. (auditorium) will Barlow, president of the Senate, nesday, May 13. and Lorin N. Pace, speaker of names beginning State Rock fever -- its contagious! . Durrant School take place WedThose with last A to F register every time he picks up a 'rock. When hes lost all his marbles brother, has he got a case of rock fevCr! Another sure-fir- e way to host the virus is to attend the rock show at the Price Armory, May The exhibiits will range from arrowheads to old bottles and everything in between. But whatever the method to produce this delightfully chronic ailment, the prognosis is always the same; incurable. 23-2- em-poy- r on the farm Output per in this country increased 82 between 1937-5and 1908. man-hou- 8 from Scofield. The Reeves School is for all children south of the railroad track and the Price Elementary serves all children between the railroad tracks and the Price canal. Parents are urged to register children as their kindergarten-ag- e soon as possible and not wait until the beginning of the new school year. Those who miss the scheduled dates registration should contact the principal of the school serving their residential at 9 a.m., names G to L at 10:15 M to R at 12:45 p.m. It was agreed by all present a.m., names and S to Z at 2 p.m. that the public good would be Registrations at Reeves, Well area. served if public hearings were ihe House. S-- comes a member of a group previously infected. As a novice he invariably makes the find of the trip. When this occurs 'the symptoms develop rapidly: first, a noticeable increase of pulse rate and respiration, followed by moisture on the brow and in the palms of the hands; then a period of excitement, during which the erratic behavior may include vocal manifestations (war whoops), wild leaps into the air, accompanied by a clicking of heels, etc. A slightly less traumatic result is obtained when the intended patient is given a bag of marbles, and instructed to deposit one school. to air liquor law operations Six Price girls, five attending Carbon High and one from Notre Dame High, have been selected by the American Auxiliary to attend the 1970 Girls' State June 6 to June 13 on the campus of Southern Utah State College, Cedar City. The Carbon High girls are Pamela Hayes and Nina Furrow, seated; Eileen Poloni, Shelley Smith and Denise turcasso. Jessie Barker, loft, is the Notre Dame participant. The program is an effort on the part of the American Legion Auxiliary to bring to the girls of Utah a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American government through actual practice and control of state offices during Girls' State. Photo exposed when he be should Public hearings &iv ;A Bound far Girls sometimes, par- present the childs birth certificate. The child should be five years old as of Oct. 31, ents round-up- s School ill This is the time of year when a mysterious disease which, for lack of a better term might he makes its called Rock Fever, appearance. With the advent of good weather the mountains and deserts become a veritable treasure house of beautiful specimens of petrified wood, dinosour bone, agate in a rainbow of colors and designs, and an endless variety of It's not surprising,, therefore, to find the malady reaching almost epidemic proportions as rockhounds and the untnitiated alike take to the hills. . The victim of rock fever is 1970 given. w,,iV. 'iL","l-i;-- 7, Thursday, May County kindergarten '!"iJ' .. ..'J'!'. 'f x V, f'T ;&;: V, J v,, !AA:-Ly,- UTAH ij,'lii;',':ii ifl mmm tfi i J y ? ,St PRICE, 1 HUNTINGTON Patriotism was kindled with the flag presentation given by the Orangeville Guide Patrol as a feature of the Emery Stake Scout Court of Honor. The court was held Sunday afternoon at Huntington Ward cultural hall. The boys displayed and talked about the Queen Anne, Grand Union, Old Glory, Star Spangled Banner flags before hoisting the banner to the top of a portable flag pole amid the roll of a drum. It was later lowered to taps and correctly folded. Participating were Marvin Bell, Paul Huntington, Curt Curtis, Benny Curtis, Dennis Cox, Kevin Peacock, Ricky Davis, Tommy Hardee and Blaine Stilson. Ruth Cox is their leader. The patrol took first place in the Five troops, Orangeville 305, Castle Dale 306, Ferron 307, Cleveland 302 and Huntington Second 303 and their respective scoutmasters, Kean Luke, Dee Hansen, Henry Larsen, Hans Miller and Donald Eastman were included in advancement ceremonies under the charge of Don Jorgensen. The scoutmasters presented the merit badges. Merit badges went to Steven De Friez, Louis Vanderherp, James West, Wendell Bowman, Lloyd Huntington, Niels Hansen of Castle Dale; Curtis Larsen, Stewart Behling, Gordon I.arspn, Philip Scout-O-Ram- Cox, Lance Wright, Paul Francis of Ferron; Lee Brown, Barry Hugh Cowley, Ricky Cullutn, JenDavid Chris Jensen, Grange, sen, David Larsen, Blair Larsen, David Palmer, Randy. Powell, Kim and Kerry Powell, Hunting-to- n 2nd. Second Class: Neal Peacock, Russell Jensen, Kent Larsen. First Class: Kent Luke, David Jensen, Barry Cowley, Shen Jensen. Star: Douglas Huntington, and Blair Larsen. Life Scout: Curtis Iarsen. Scouting officials attending and assisting were Royce Olsen, Douglas Larsen, Ray Grange and Mark Humphrey. Scouter Olsen was commended for receiving the Silver Beaver award recently. senior patrol Powell, Kerry leader of troop 303 conducted. (EH) Tacky Tailors 4-- H Meeting at the home of leader Frances Hussey, the Tacky TailClub was organized. Ofors ficers are Teresa McArthur, Penny Holdaway, Marilyn Mathis and Robin Hussey, president, vice president, secretary and reporter, respectively. The first lesson for this clothing dub was good grooming and posture. Next week members plan to purchase mater-ia- l for their first project. ' held in Tooele, Price, Vernal, Provo, Beaver, Logan, Salt Lake City and Ogden and such other places as may appear necessary the summer during coming months. The hearings will begin in Tooele early in June. The purpose of such hearings is to gather information from all interested parties pertaining to operation of the present liquor laws. Experiences opinions and general attitudes will be solicited by the Council. Special invitations will be submitted to mayors, county attorneys, local enforcement officers, those holding liquor licenses and representatives of chambers of commerce. Anyone seeking a special hearing prior to, the public hearings will be accommodated. Findings of the committee will be condensed and put in the form of recommendations made by the Citizens Council to the Governor and the Legislative Council. Members of the Citizens Council . are Walter G. Mann, chairReverend Alex Wilkie, man; Kyle Sorensen, Mrs. B. Greer, Chris M. Weyland, G. Sparks and William H. Levitt. Frank n Rofo-TilleTires Washers Dryers Refrigerators Dishwashers Softeners Water Furnaces Televisions Stereos Bicycles Ranges Carpet Tool Sets Saws Guns Vacuums Water Heaters Kitchen Cabinets Sewing Machines Does not apply on Catalog Merchandise. Saddles Sump Pumps USE THESE COUPONS TO BUY: Mowers B This Coupon Worth E ... 11 This Coupon Worth . . . ... I This Coupon Worth . . . Freezers Phonographs Vanities I On a tot.il of . , rs any Regular Retail Purchases between B $75 and $125 i wpr I On a total of I ' U $225 and $325 fM v.?' tt's hVl ' iMaPriei .V I 1 ilii , t h. A H i I Vt4if&)Sfrt:x;yrtrtVaYrUM' America's small car because ti a simple to drive, simple to park,: slmpjp to: service, simple Jo repair, ntf Stilt Simple to pwn at I f original tow pi ice, Saving is simple when you. own a Maverick, 1 $1995 Mni mm This Coupon Worth . . . On n total of any Regular Retail EE any Regular Retail Purchases between Purchases between H $400 and $500 ir ! A7 v Falcon All-ne- w Lowest priced sedan In America. Lower, wider, longer than ever. Smart styling and a lively, thrifty 250 CID Six. EE EEES $2460 ' ' v r TJS?3S2.-r- ! rd:- -' 1 llllllll mmmM 4 w r i y m it s ' ' Still Amtirieas sporty cur. r.lusiang gives you a sports tar look without a sports cars high prleo tag. But Mustang, Maverick end Falcon are just the beginning of our economy nevis. boat-sellin- lifV ll 2Qi o 1 Ford tuggosled reloil prlc l?ey art not mcludtd, nor H 1 lor lh er. Whit (idewall liras , not Included; they are $30 00 extra. Since Iranaporlalion chargm and Halt and local taxaa vary, tquipmtnt that n ipecitlly requited by aiaie law. Dealer proparation charges (it any) are not included in the $1995 Maverick price. t1f See why Foret is No.9 A ' ,&A ! 'iVf All This Coupon Worth MOTOR CO., Price, Utah This Coupon Worth . . . On a total of any Regular Retail Purchases between any Regular Retail Purchases between and $700 This Coupon Worth $700 and gj ... Up This Coupon Worth . . . on any on No. 9138 Rotary Mower $ :Retr. $7999 $99.95 BICYCLE $ priced over $40.00 n n MAY SIHIPPEIMIHIKEOT I8AIMJABNS- SAVE Contemporary FIREPLACE SAVE 600 Series GAS FURNACE No. Auto WATER SOFTENER GAS WATER HEATER G-1- VALLEY n ... On a total of I $600 I "(I K Illllllllll i $500 and $600 ee A: A:: - Hi On a total of E best-sottin- g ... This Coupon Worth lh? . On a total of any Regular Retail Purchases between H e; $325 and $400 2 at! g $' any Regular Retail Purchases between s i This Coupon Worth Deluxe 3-i- SHINGLES 10 to 15 10 to 15 SAVE $10 SAVE 15 ..SAVE 12 No. No. No. No. No. 8 Front Load DISHWASHER SAVE $30 71445 Top Ld. Dishwasher, Portable SAVE $20 OFF 3800 Town Classical OAK (AIM.NETS 15 15 OFF 1400 Provincial Wood CAM NETS SAVE $20 6532 DISPOSAL 7155-- 77 EAST MAUN ST... in PRICK, UTAEII |