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Show rrr TT.vryrTrrrv 2 Price, Utah Thursday, October 29, 1970 News notes from Huntington by Elizabeth Hanson ill him a courageous Color and 3 a.m. to hunt her dog, and the Douglas 0. challenge of supervising sewer, Sitterud, who served as city mar- water, streets 'and cemetery as shall for two years 10 years ago well as law enforcement and fire and knows all about the gripes chief duties, was sworn in Monand complaints connected with the day as the new city marshall. He job, the dogs that bark all night, will continue working on a part the lady who once called him at time basis until Nov. 1 when he quits woik as a continuous miner operator at Swisher mine. hard working man. ? NEEDS While in the service he was desk sergeant in the military police. ", He laid the curbs and gutter along main street while city marshall before as well as several water lines. He also knows the water pipes are wearing out and in almost constant need of repair and replacement. It seems odd to see the Bill Jensen home gone from its location on their farm until viewing it on its new foundation and setting in town on 2nd North and 2nd East. The house is nearly ready for occupancy and the family will move from the adjoining home they purchased from lone Nielson. The Jensens sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howells of Bagdad, Ariz. The Howells also bought the Ella Oviatt farm in Elmo and plan to retire from the ore mines and go fishing in Huntington Lake. can supply alj your drug and sumfry needs. We Second Ward The Huntington MIA was recently reorganized with the following 'as officers: Garth Childs, YMMIA superintencoundent; Kent Miller, Wilson, selor; Boyd activity counselor, and Dale Grange, secre- R&C age-grou- p Drug tary. Margaret Elmer is the president with Linda Wilson as ape group counselor 'and Jackie Wilson as activity counselor. Elaine Potter is secretary. YW-MI- & Carbon PRICE, UTAH Phone Births 637-080- 6 -- CEU freshman Jr., girl, Helper. Oct. 22 Mr. 'and Mrs. Tom Platis, boy, Price; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Eugene Johansen, girl, Castle Dale. Oct. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Kim G. Curtis, boy, Price; Mr. and Mrs. John Moon, gul, Helper. Oct. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Max few additional competitors to pro- Jcnes, girl, Price; Mr, and Mrs. vide depth along with adequate Bruce L. Andrews, boy, Sunny-side- ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn financial support we should make an excellent showing in Ockey, girl, Price. keeping with the debate tradition Oct. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Rand II at the college." Torgerson, girl, Lyman, Utah. Making an excellent showing at the tournament in addition to Seek bids on car those named were Lynne Myerhoff and Tami Dervoe. The events Mayor Walter Maynard Monof competition were debate, ex- day night was authorized by the temporaneous speaking, impromp- city council to contact local autotu speaking, oral interpretation of mobile agencies to obtain bids literature, and informative speak- for a new car which will be purchased for the police department. ing The first place sweepstakes winner at the "(infest was Mesa College of Arizona Community with a loige squad with many returning lutermen, and second place went to tlie host school, Mesa College. Schools attending the tournament were from Colorado, Arizona, Utah and Wyoming. The next tournament for the college debaters will be Oct. 30 and 31 at the Brigham Young speech team garners awards Seven freshman students representing the College of Eastern Utah traveled to Grand Junction last week tq participate in the Mesa College Speech Tournament. They returned wth four trophies and third place team honors. Suzanne Pitts of Price placed first in extemporaneous speaking and second in persuasive speak- ing. Kelly Anderson of Hunting-toplaced first in impromptu speaking and second in extemporaneous speaking. The debate team of Mr. Anderson and David Parry barely missed a dibate award, while Vickie Hall and Btuce Bazo missed tilt finals ol oral interpretation and n This lovely Kanekalon stretch wig can be yours at this ( About this wig..., Available from Peter L. Filosa Imports, this full wig comes In 30 color shades and is made of Kanekalon one of 100 the most beautiful hair synthetics imported from Hong Kong. Can be brushed into almost any style. Stretch cap assures a snug, comfortable fit. At the low $9.95 price you may want more than one. But hurry, oiler expires Nov. 30, 1970. all you do... Get a card at our service station and buy your next 50' gallons of gasoline from us. Well credit you with the number of gallons bought. When com- - your Kanekalon wig from color samples. Well submit your order to Peter L. Filosa Imports, and within a week you should be able to pick up your wig at our Peter L. Filosa Imports is making this offer avail- able where you see this sign... Your i station. Sinclair On Oct. Triilay, 30, ... be a Be a blonde be whatever brunette you will with the wig of your choice. ... and this sign... i 1353ET Cooperating in this vitally underl'ak.ng will be representatives from the North Carbon County Youth Program, the Emery County Youth Pr grain and Notre Dame Cathode Youth organ. at ion. A total of 20 youths and five adults will work and live at the Todnhadikani school site, where the Navajos are constructing their own Head Start building. The Carbon County Youth Program wishes to ttrnk Tybills Inc. for covering all transportation costs for this service project. d Headquarters for rorr ova The heart of an Accutron watch is a tiny, electromcallypOwered tuning fork that splits a second into 360 equal parts. This split-secon- so precise that Butova guarantees accuracy to within a " minute a month. See our full selection of Accutron watches. timing Kanekalon is the "In" wig material. Stays natural . . . shapes easily . . . needs minimum care. Sample on display. is From $110. V on ing, $40; Fred D. Jensen, speeding, $15; Adclph Max Marquez, speeding, $20; Doyle W. Winter-toexpired safety inspection, $10; John $10; Bigelow, Speeding, Dominic Gieco Jr., forfeited bad in the amount of $25 for exceeding slow wakeless speed in harbor. Oct. 16 James John Martino, driving under the influence cf intoxicating listior, $200, t forfeited bad; Clay C. Wilberg, expired safety inspection, $3; Demosthen-a- s E. Protopapfias, improper turn with accident, '$50; Emil Sunter, improper parking, $5. Oct. 19 Bennie J. Lopez, unlawful discharge of a firearm within the city limits. $100 plus 30 days in jail; the jail sentence and $25 suspended upon payment of the balance and upon restitution to the Center Market for damages; Spring Canyon Coal Company vs Eastern Utah Development Company, judgment in favor of the cn , November 14, 1970 at 1:00 p.m. n, 40 , PROJECT Free Delivery on 5 or more Head to One Area CALF SALE Graded Range Bulls and Possible Herd 40 head of modern-typ- e calves will be sold at auction immediately following the BULL ' yjr purchase of vtv SINCLAIR GASOLINE Bull non-fitte- Bulls d SHOW BARN STOCK - Auctioneer Ferron, Uloh Dean Porker Sponsored by Emery County Hereford Assn. Ralph Lundy, Pres. M t f. I I I HI I I Earl, Seeley, Sec. Castle Dale I I I 1 1 ! I I I I I I f i I l-- i. i.j An amendment to the poverty program of 1966 which gave fedoral officials authority to cut off aid to recipients who engaged in riots. An amendment to the civil rights bill providing legal protection to law enforcement officers, militia or U.S. armed forces engaged in suppressing a riot or civil disturbance. An amendment making it a federal crime to incite a riot or civil which obstructed interstate commerce. disorder Legislation making it a federal crime to commit or threaten violence in furtherance of a civil disorder which obstructed commerce. Legislation barring persons convicted of felonies related to riots from holding U.S. Government jobs for a five-yea- r period. An amendment to cut off funds to institutions of higher learning who refused to deal with campus disruption. forceable entry by an ofAn amendment to authorize a ficer under a search warrant in circumstances whero evidence might bo easily destroyed or disposed of. An amendment to the civil rights bill cf 1968 to protect store owners and other businessmen from lootinq, burning and destruction of their businesses during riots or civil disorders. Druq Abuse Prevention and Control Act. Control Act of 1970. MAN WHOLL REPRESENT YOU IN UTAH! ELECT THE V Visit The SINCLAIR Stations listed below: Lewis Scotts Jewelry 46 SINCLAIR SERVICE East of Price E. Main, Price will adjust to this tolaranca, If necessary. Guarantee la for one year. W in Wellington 1 1 . far only $9.95 SERVICE I An amendment to the poverty .program of 1966 which would have denied aid to anyone inciting or carrying on a riot or who was a member of a subversive t organization on the attorney s :,t, ., i. general's list. KANEKALON WIG John Anselmos Prospects Range Ready SALE. r necessary to get your i HEAD Heres how they stand: The Organized Crime Aft-- CREDIT 50-gall- n in Drug Education Act. ' toward 1 Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 amendments. I $ 1 through November 1, the Carbon County Youth Program will again extend its community services to the Navajo people at Bluff. Coopera' lion among all youth programs as well as community service is being stressed in this project, which is being spearheaded by the Only 50 gallons of Sin you for a beautiful Kane kalon wig at this special low price. 1 1 Youth to aid Indian project Dealer clair gasoline qualifies 1 join the freshmen for this badly-neede- pleted, give us the card with $9.95 and choose imiiiim University Junior Varsity Tournament. Dan Milano, James Sargent, and Wayne Anderson will CC-Y- lovely price Heres The following babies were born Carbon Hospital during the past week to; Oct. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ralph Martin, girl, Puce; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Powell, girl, Price; Mr. and Mrs Harry Chase at WIN SPEECH HONORS . . , Bruce Bazo, Kelly Anderson and David Parry, front left to right; Tami Dervce, Suzanna Pitts, Vickie Hall and Lynne Myerhoff display trophies won CEU Photo at Mesa College meet. - Emery County Fall iiiiiHiitHiii'umiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiuifiiiihimimmiiiimmmiiii extemporaneous speaking, respectively, by one quality point. According to Neil Warren, debate coach, "The entire squad showed much potential and anyone of The John Nielson family was in them could have been named winSalt Lake Monday to see Boyd ners in their contest area. If the off on his mission to Delaware, squad keeps developing as rapidMd. ly as it has and can pick up a "Your Walgreen Agency Drug Store Main Maria Dunton Poulos, turn with accident, piaaded not guilty, the court ordered the case continued to Nov. 17; Kenneth Wamscott, improper l!i improper Although Doug fakes a large cut in salary, he wants to get out of the mines and his easy going nature lends itself to city marshaling in a small town. becutit Nor-ma- Price City Court Oct. of $281 50 sign, $10; Ilenry Leonard Crose, plaintiff for the amounl cf no special transportation permit, and interest of $9 41, costs exfail$10; John Perry Timothy, Houston, Ross $6.20; Margie Walter $5; Gale pired safety inspection, ure to stop at stop light, $10; n Froshiesor, overloading, $75; Grant, expired safety inspection, Neuschield, loaded weapon in to failure Gutierrez, $5; Betty Jo vehicle, $25; Quinton R, Hess Jr., yield right of way, $25. Judge Tom Platis imspeeding, forfeited bail in the amOct. 20 James Sargent, of $10; Fred Respond, public turn with accident, the court con proper passing, $10; Ronald L. ount $25, forfeited bail. intoxication, lnutd the case without date; Jay Robertson, failure to stop at stop Putrick Allen, brought to court r 11 on a bench warrant issued by the M(ouit, the matter was continued; Annual Jay Patrick Allen, unlawful possession of a narcotic drug, the court sentenced the defendant to 60 days in jail; Manuel Wilford RANGE Vigil Jr., driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $200 plus 30 days in jail suspended upon payment of the fine; Iqon Peterson, driving under the inof fluence liquor, intoxicating Sale $160; Ferrell W. Burns, overload- .ifr Paid Political Adv. by the Utah Advisory Council Dilworth Woolley, Ch. k I I I I I |