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Show m&tSX Universal Microfilming Jorp Box tbJz Salt Lake City, THE SCRIBBLER, It was bound to happen!!! just Utah o t THE VOICE OF UTAH'S Went to the Koret plant last week for a fitting on those golf slacks I was pictorially measured for in last weeks column. You guessed it and the wife and Mabel Steelman predicted, they i 5-- 1-. CASTLE VALLEY didnt stretch properly over the big, fat rear. Ive been accused of splitting my drawers everytime I swing at a golf ball, but in those beautiful non stretch golf slacks a deep breath would have been sufficient for a dition air conjob. Poor good is trying to remedy the problem, on her own time, and Im sure with her expertise at the stitchin machine she will make The Scribbler the best dressed, and wildest, golfer on the course. More next week on this!! 81st Year No. 20 Mabel r If It seems that we are once again plagued by one of those catch phrases that makes everybody think hes an instant comedian. Im naturally referring to the whole thing fad started by that obnoxious fatso on televison. Not since Maxwell Smarts Would you has an expression been so believe overworked. I just hope it wont last as long. r If would like This week the to welcome Green River Editor Jim Ramsey into the fold. Jim, who teaches English at GR High, has been putting out the Green River Bulletin in his spare time for almost 8 years but sadly has had to suspend publication. His Green River news and advertising will be run each and we hope that his forweek in the mer subscribers will follow Jims contributions to our news pages. Green River residents feel very strongly about their little isolated domain in east Emery county and boosters such as Jim Ramsey, Lee and Jan Howland, Jim Banasky and many others can be counted on to keep Green River City and the missile base in the news . . . Welcome Aboard, Jim! S-- A New bank may locate in Price A group of Utah businessmen have made application to the Comptroller of the Currency in Washington, D.C. for permission to organize a new national baric in Price. The proposed bank would be located in the downtown area of Price and will be known as First Security Bank of Price, N.A. Organizers of the bank are Max Thomas, Roy Hanson, Mark D. Bowen all of Spanish Fork, and Thomas F. Hawkes and ElRoy Nelson of Salt Lake City. George S. Eccles, 79 South Main, Salt Lake City, has been appointed agent to appear before the Comptroller of the Currency with respect to the application. Proposed Captial surplus and undivided profits of the bank is $500,000, according to the organizers. Receipt for filing and acceptance of the application to organize the proposed bank was acknowledged May 4, 1972 by J. R. Thomas, Regional Administrator of National Banks, Denver, Colorado, representing the Comptroller of the Ciurency. First Security Corporation, a registered g company headquartered in Salt Lake City, will apply to the Federal Reserve Board for permission to acquire all the shares of the proposed bank except directors qualifying shares. bank-holdin- 36 Price 15c Pages Price, Utah Thursday May 18 1972 Jaycee convention slated tor Price c,v fj.'? ' J. .1 if' S fm i tfikVA. A The population of Price will swell by some 500 persons this weekend as the Jaycees of Utah invade Price for a three day convention. Headquartered at the Mission Motel, the Jaycees will tax the facilities of the city for three days of fun, more fun and even a little business. Under the direction of State President Rod Carter, the 37th annual convention will see the adoption of new bylaws, election of new officers for the coming year, and honors being accorded to the outstanding chapters and individuals for the 1971-7- 2 Jaycee year. Dennis Jensen, Price, State Convention Chairman, has been handling the many tasks of rooms, meals, meeting halls, etc. for the 250 Jaycees and wives. Much of this work will result in a profit to the chapter as well as increased income to most of the merchants in Price. Dennis reports that a parade will highlight the Saturday afternoon events. Scheduled to proceed down Main Street and then North to City Park, the parade start about 3:30 and Dennis hopes that all the townspeople will turn out to enjoy this event. The order in which each chapter marches will be determined by their finish in year-lon- g competition in several areas of Jaycee activities. Gordon Thomas, Chairman of the Board of the United States Jaycees will serve as the keynote speaker for the noon awards luncheon on Saturday. Gordon, who served as President for the 325,000 member organization last year, will also be the Parade Marshal. The Sunday elections will wind up the convention and start the Jaycees back to home with new dedication to improve themselves and their communities. will Governor proclaims "Friendship Week The week of May 28 through June 3 has been proclaimed Friendship Week by Governor Calvin L. Rampton in honor of the 15th annual running of the Friendship Cruise from Green River to Moab, Utah on Memorial Day weekend. In making the declaration, Gov. Rampton recognized the great number of visitors from across the nation who come to southeastern Utah each year to partwo day cruise ticipate in the down the Green River and up the Colorado through some of the most rugged and beautiful scenery found anywhere. 183-mi- le Officials of the Canyon Country River Marathon Association (CCRMA), on hand for the signing, said that 507 boats registered for last years cruise, and advance registrations for this years event indicated an even greater turn out. Weve from had registrations as far away as New York California and and Florida, said Harry Thompson, this years Commodore. Its becoming a real family activity, Thompson said, mainly because its a leisurely trip with few rapids and lots of opportunity to explore Indian ruins and points of interest along the way, he concluded. The Cruise begins at Green River State Park on Saturday, May 27, with registration from 6 a.m. to noon. A $25 per boat fee covers launching assistance, search and rescue, movement of cars and trailers to Moab, constant radio communications, and a big Friendship Feast on Sunday in Moab. Boaters may by writing to CCRMA, Box 105, Moab, Utah 84535. Or, they may register on the opening day of the Cruise in Green River. pre-regist- er derailment. "We don't have any idea what caused it at this time," Buffalow said. Spectators The College Work Study Program provides Federal funds to pay for 80 percent of student payrolls with the participating college or university or off campus agency contributing the remaining 20 percent. The 12 participating Utah schools will use the $1,629,201 to assist 3,573 students under the Work Study program with the Dixie College at St. George, $56,579 to employ 124 students; Sevier Valley Tech at Richfield, $12,728 to employ 28 students; Snow College at Ephraim, $42,913, to employ 94 students; Sothern Utah State College at Cedar City, $101,587 to employ 223 students; Stevens Heneger College in Salt Lake City, $85,698, for 188 students; University of Utah, $702,644, to 1,541 students; Utah State University employ at Logan, $314,275, for employment of 689 students; Utah Technical College at Provo, $51,021, for employment of 112 students; Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City, $38,007 for employment of 83 students; and, Westminster College in Salt Lake City, $8,657, for employment of 19 students. The Educational Opportunity Grants Program provides grants ranging from $200 to $1000 for each academic year of study to students of exceptional financial need. The ten participating Utah schools will use the $1,334,958 for an estimated 2,030 student awards listed as follows: College of Eastern Utah at Price, $25,404 for 39 students; Dixie College at St. George, $47,300 for 72 students; A new housing development area in the vicinity of the Mt. View Cemetery and the city park may be in the offering for Helper in the near future. The Helper city council, in the last regular session, authorized city engineer John Bene to plat a possible residential development along Cemetery Road. The action was prompted by the appearance at the meeting of Dr. Milton Bauermeister who suggested that the contracting company of Bauermeister and Nielson are interested in building houses in the area. All city owned property would of course, legally, be advertised for sale to the highest bidder. In another action along the same line, the council accepted the deed to property from the Bryner family which will allow for a continuation of First Avenue to the north for a connection with First North Street, thus opening up some more building lots in this area located in the northwest section of the community. The council voted to allow a rebate to business license holders who transfer their business to new ownership prior to the expiration date of the license. The new owner will be held responsible for the application of a new license and payment of the portion of the fee rebated to the original licensee. Snow College at Ephraim, $46,745 for 71 students; Southern Utah State College at Cedar City, $75,751 for 115 students; University of Utah at Salt Lake City, $420,918 for 640 students; Utah State University at Logan, $455,794 for 693 sstudents; Utah Technical College at Provo, $37,600 for 57 students; Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City, $38,079 for 58 students; Weber State College at Ogden, $138,535 for 211 students; and, Westminster College in Salt Lake City, $48,832 for 74 students. act upon a budget for the 1972-7-3 fiscal year at the next regular meeting, Thursday, May 25th. A tentative schedule has been drawn up by Mayor Chris P. Jouflas and the recorder, Albert Fossa t, which can be inspected at the recorders office between now and May 25th to voice any objections, suggestions or recommendations on the impending budget prior to final acceptance. Final item in the talkative session taken up by the governing board was the approval of a business license to Emmett L. Stephenson for the operation of the Avalon Hotel. The transfer of the business from C. H. Baldoizer to Mr. Stephenson also meant the first rebate on an unexpired business license to Mr. Baldozier undo the new procedure adopted at this same meeting. anytime session Elks sponsor Youth Day to be in Price Saturday Elks Youth Day, sponsored by Price Elks Lodge 1550, is planned for this, Saturday in Price. A parade, refreshments and baseball games are on the agenda according to Frank Marrelli, Helper, Youth Day chairman for the local lodge. Mr. Marrelli said a parade of youth organizations; any and all, baseball teams, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, church or civic groups, are invited to participate. The parade will assemble at Fourth East Street in Price at 9:30 a.m. and proceed up Main Street to First West, turn north and continue to the Elks Home. Refreshments will be provided by the Elks Lodge at the home for all participants. Baseball will be the big thing on the afternoon schedule, especially in the WBBA leagues in the county. The Price American National leagues have four games on tap, the openers for both leagues. In Helper a double-headis on schedule, the first game to begin at 2 p.m. The East Carbon league at the Sunnyside field will have games on tap, Wellington league is playing, and in Emery County all er SBA representative A representative of the Small Business Administration will be in Carbon County during the coming week. Persons wishing to contact him may do so in Price at the County Building on May 19,1972, from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. Appointments may be scheduled through Mr. Brigham Young, County Clerk. four leagues will be in action, Green River, Emery National, Emery American, and Huntington. Mr. Marrelli and his Elks committee invite all the boys baseball players to participate in the parade Saturday morning and enjoy the refreshments prior to their baseball activity. He emphasized also that the activity is not confined to baseball groups but all youth organizations in the area. two-coun- Little girl hurt in car-bicyc- le MAY 19, 20 and 21 mishap In a Friday afternoon accident at Huntington, Valynn Gordon, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, was injured at the intersection of First East and Second North when she was struck by a car. Her doctor reported she was kept in Carbon Hospital for observation until Tuesday. He reported she suffered a concussion and some minor bruises. According to Emery County Sheriff Jack Leamaster, the little girl was struck by a car driven by Peggy Gordon, about 2L also of Huntington. leamaster said by the time the accident had been reported, the had already been taken to the Carbon Hospital. No charges have been filed pending further investigations. MO $ CNV S-- A In other action taken at the meeting the city recorder was instructed to advertise for the employment of an attendant at the city swimming pool for the summer months and also for two certified life guards, one male and one femal, to assist in the operation of the plunge. The recorder was also instructed to serve proper notice that the council will fin HATE lined the hills around the derailment on Monday as workmen pressed forward to get the line back in order. By 8 p.m. Monday, the wrecked pars were gone and the rails were back in service. Service was only slightly disrupted before linemen had a new set of rails back in operation on Sunday. Removal of debris took much longer. ' Photo Council discusses housing development in Helper and other state schools receive federal study grants funds to be allocated as follows: College of Eastern Utah at Price, $14,174 with 31 students to be employed; 1 1 ar CEU The Department of Health, Education and Welfares Office of Education, in separate actions, has approved $1,629,201 to 12 Utah institutions of higher learning under the College Work Study Program; and, $1,334,958 to 10 Utah colleges participating in the Educational Opportunity Grants Program. :v- Hj. Six cars were wrecked and more than 400 feet of Denver and Rio Grande track torn out when a train went off the tracks in Spring Glen last Sunday morning at 12:10 a.m. Bob Buffalow, line foreman for the railroad said no one was hurt in the mishap and they were investigating the reason for the 72-c- -- car-bicyc- le four-year-o- ld |