OCR Text |
Show 4 , 2 Sun-Advocat- Price, Utah e, Thursday, May 13, 1971 nir Price Jaycees back member for national directorship The Price Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the candidacy of Marc C. Bingham for the elective office of U.S. Jaycee national director, the election to take place at the state convention at Park City May rpm T 4 ' ' ! f ft presenting music recital Jan Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson, Price, and Mack Wilberg, son of Mrs. Helen Wilberg, Castle Dale, will join in presenting a music recital this evening (Thursday) at 8 oclock in the CEU Music Building. The public is invited to attend the performance by these young musicians. Each student will perform solo works as well as a movement from a piano concerto. Miss Johnson also will play an oboe solo and Mr. Wilberg will play a clarinet solo. Both students are active in musical organizations, student activities and community functions,' Miss Johnson an 8th grade honor student at Mont Harmon Junior High, and Mr. Wilberg a sophomore honor student at Emery High School Both plays in their respective school bands, Miss Johnson oboe, and Mr. Wilberg clarinet. 4 ( . t 3 ' jf SPRING CONCERT. . . Carbon High School's annual present the remaining portion of the program. The Spring choral concert will be presented Friday program also will feature graduating seniors as vocal e evening, May 14, in the school auditorium. The 170- - soloists. Tickets for Friday's concert can be A Cappella choir and the Madrigal Singers will chased from choir members. any distinguished service award in pur-voic- School chums meet after 56 A visit May 3 reunited two former school chums who had She had not seen each other for 56 years. Mrs. Walter Boren one day found in the street a sealed letter, postmarked, but not received. She called the sender, Mrs. Hy Laird, and in their conversation inquired if the latter knew Helen Wahlquist school friend. Laird, a long-ag- o Carl, and now discovered she was speaking to a sister-in-laWith a connection made, Bill and Helen Lain came down from their home in Payson to spend a day with the Borens to reminisce over school days. As girls, the two attended Garfield earlier learned Helens married name from a brother, Miss Pappas Planning starts checked out identification as they visited and recalled happenings at the old school. the Horses Mouth From by LaVina Kirkwood dates recital Lucia Pappas, Carbon High student, will present a senior recital Tuesday, May 18, at 7 p.m. in the Carbon High School auditorium. Miss Pappas is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke C. Pappas of Price. Active in music and drama in high school, She played the title role in Dolly, Carbon Highs musical production. Miss Pappas recital will be somewhat different from other recitals. It is built around a basic theme for which she has made selections, both musical and dramatic, that she hopes will xrtray her personality to the audience. Her theme is With a little help from my friends." There will be no admission and the public is invited. years School sixth grade. There were 50 in the class and it was divided with two teachers. That was in 1915. Lucy returned to her home in Vernal and the friends lost touch. Mrs. Boren has a picture of the class, and the women Following are schedule events of interest to horsement of this area: May Wellington Mountaineers horse show; May 22, Chuck Wagon gymkana; May Huntington Saddle Club rodeo; June 13, judging clinic at Hurst Horse Palace. 15-1- 6, 28-2- June Emery County Jaycee trophy days; July Blue Ridge Riders rodeo; July Ferron Stock Show; July 5, 25-2- 6, 3-- 4, 24-2- Wellington Mountaineers rodeo; Black Diamond Aug. Stampede; Aug. 14, District 6 South region meet; Aug. meet (Panguitch); Aug. North region meet; Sept. State meet (Heber). 20-2- 1, 27-2- 8, 10-1- 1, Huntington Saddle Club Melvin Marshall, president; DeAnna Gardner, secretary. District No. 6 held its annual trail ride May 1 & 2 at the old Cedar Depot. Location and ride were chosen by Chuck Wagon Riders. Trail ride was led by Larry Pierce, 35 members attended the Saturday ride and about 40 went on the Sunday ride. District No. 6 furnished refreshments, two baked lambs, salad and rolls. Everyone gathered around the fire Saturday night and reminisced while music was played on the accordian. Rodeo May 14 & 15 at 8:oo p.m. Cleveland arena. Sponsored by High School Chaperall Rodeo Club. Club officers for 1971: Rodeo Queen tryout was held Blue Ridge Riding Club Roy Tucker, president; Ward Tucker May 2. Queen, Leta Mae Allred; and Roy Jensen, lieutenants; 1st attendant, Jenine Oviatt; 2nd attendant, Coleeu Hansen. Cecilia Tucker, secretary. Advisor O. E. Johansen. Carbon County Sheriffs Posse Anyone wishing to sign up can Quint Pickup, captain; Jay contact rodeo Secretary Jeanine Anderson and Garth Frandsen, Books will be Ovaitt at lieutenants; Don Denison, open until filled. 653-266- 3. secretary. Castle Valley Rider LaVern Young, president; Blake Jones, To Prices good Thursday Friday & Saturday only h ZigZag Reg. $149.00 zigzag with special built-i- appear on for Gem show Castle Valley Gem Society met at the Price Municipal Building recently to begin formulating plans fot the Utah Federation Gem and Mineral Gem and Minerals Society Jubilee. The event, sponsored by the local organization, will be held May 28, 29, 30 at the National Guard Armory in Price. Members are requested to get their door prizes to Edith Johnston as soon as possible, so they can be displayed in the window of Equitable Insurance Legion Poppy sales May 14 Price Unit 3, American Legion Auxiliary, will take posts on the streets of Price Friday, May 14th to conduct their annual Poppy Day. The American Legion Memorial poppies, made by men of the armed forces, are reminders of sacrifices of life and health made by the veterans. More than one half million men have given the supreme sacrifice and a million have been wounded in World Wars I and II, the Korean and Vietnam conflicts. The bloom of the poppy is a symbol of today and loyalty; the stamen, seed of hope for and the stem, and services. yesterday tomorrow; a Agency. Rex Guymon, president of the directed Society, discussions of the plans being in Price Gem made. Alice Rasmussen and Evelyn Patterick served refreshments to the Society members and the next meeting will be held Monday, May 24 at the Municipal Building, 7:30 p.m. All members are urgently asked to be in attendance to help finalize plans for the Gem Show, which will take place the following week. MAY - 8 to cooperate during May other means of Residents of this city are urged in cleaning around their premises For those who have no disposing of refuse, city trucks will patrol the streets on these days to collect litter piled on curbs. This operation will be for discarded items which are not normally hauled away by the garbage service-t- ree limbs, large boxes bush lawn and cans, and clippings, is urged in placing all items containers for possible in easier handling by city crews. for a Remember these dates May no be will There cleanup. general dates. these trucks after pickups by city 14-2- North Emery Concert HUNTINGTON 14-2- The North le Emery Junior High School music department under the direction of Larry Jones will present a concert Wednesday, May 19, at 8 p.m. in the 14-2- 8 city-wid- e 4 elementary school room. Featured will be the Seventh grade band, eighth and ninth grade chorus, and eighth and ninth grade band. (EH) se Price City Council TV Barry Platis, 8, vocalist and drummer, will appear on the Talent Showcase television show Sunday at 4 : 30 p.m. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Platis of Salt Lake City, former Price residents, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Platis, Price. NELCO STITCH A visitor at the council meeting was Roger . Allen, student at College of Eastern Utah, relating to his social problems class. New Homes secretary. GOLDEN The Price City council Monday night approved a resolution allowing a revision of the 1970-7- 1 budget which had been advertized for a public hearing on this date. There being no objections by virtue of by any citizens, the changes were authorized. was The city recorder authorized to transfer $3,881.85 from the emergency fund to pay for park improvements including leveling work on the baseball fields being constructed in Northeast Price and for the purchase of some trees for the park. A business license application from Chris Kavros, Chris Pizza Parlor, 69 West Main, was approved. A request from Wellington City for four new individual connections was apwater proved with the stipulation that involved was only culinary water surplus to the citys needs. Several other outline matters were discussed but no official action in the form of motions were taken. 0 ce Mr. Bingham is a past president of the Price Jaycees, Girl, boy join Council approves budget revision 0 p .9 14-1- 6. winner and is an employee of the Bureau of Land Management, wildlife specialist. He was instrumental in having Price selected as the Jaycee convention center for 1972 and will represent the district in the state Speak-U- p program. Jaycee The state winner will receive an paid trip to the U.S. Jaycee convention in Portland, Ore., the latter part of June. " ' . Sunday, May 16 1 to 4 p.m. Accidental gunshot The Carbon County sheriffs office on May 9 was informed of a gunshot accident. Ronald D. Hartley, Wellington, reportedly cocked a 22 caliber pistol which slipped out of his hand and as he made a grab for it, it discharged striking him just above the right knee. The accident occurred at the Dry Ice plant at Wellington. Deluxe lever for making instant blindstitch, stretch blindstitch, three - step decorative stitches, serpentine stitch and decorative design stitches . . . sews straight, satin stitch, darns, mends, overcasts, sews on buttons, ap-built-ipliques, monograms buttonholer 1 r I II 950 & 960 East 8th North 4 a a. r ' Ts I KING RICHARDS u 2 r .. ? Bedrooms and Bath ROYAL KITCHEN 8 Gas heat, large closets, NOWOFFERSI FREE Track TAPES d HOME DELIVERY SERVICE I AFTER 5 PM 2 CALL i V $2.00 MIN. ORDER-PRICM.00MIN ORDER HELPER & WELLINGTON 637-984- kitchen cabinets, built-irange and ceramic tile baths n E Indian Beads and Necklaces Clearance on TOYO Portable 8 Track j ORDER BY 5:30 del. by 6:30a I 6:30 del. by 7:30 7:30 del. by 8:30 Tape Player Children's 2. $79 Beaded Indian Belts MENU I. Proilutto, Salami 6 Chaata Ham, Cappacola, Salami A Ctiaaja ate I Either Bank, VAor FHA Financing Available . - v 1. $i We . 4. 9 carry many 5. a. 4W.-- other imported 7. Ham, Salami A Chaata Ham A Swill Bologna A Chaata Pepparonl, A Chaata GIFTS A Chaata t Roast Baal Tuna Salad It. Kings Dalight ( 1,1,3) II. Salad ( Potato, Mararonl) 10. n LvlUVI Sewing Machine Co. East Main Price 58 asc asc ate 5tc Owned ichard & 3 I ate J 15c I toe Stc I tsc tSt a Operated By Millie Anderson I & eA.cmi afe.' V I Spicad Ham, Coakad Salami I. Turkey ' 7tt I Bedrooms and IV2 Baths For appointment to see before Sunday: Phone 637-237- 3 KILF0YLE KRAFTS or 637-028- 7 M & M CONSTRUCTION |