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Show 2 Sun Advocate, Price Utah Thursday, Jan. 24, 1974 Extension Service News Area student at The Abbey Amm A CANON CITY, Colo. junior student from Price, John Ruggeri, son of Judge and Mrs. A. John Ruggeri, has achieved the honor roll of The Abbey School, according to first semester a total of Did you know that hogs good teachers? That 56 students earned a grade point average of 3.33 or better. Attending the college-preparator- tt high y operated by the Benedictine priests and brothers from Holy Cross Abbey, are 220 boys from all parts of the country and school, many foreign countries. "Business Let's save the building il On April 21, 1897, Butch Cassidy and Elza Lay went riding off down Castle Gate's Main Street with the payroll for the Pleasant Valley Coal Company and into American folklore. Even with the mayhem and confusion of the robbery and actual small take for the bandits, that day marked the town and the county in the history books. Now that the town must be leveled, the old Mine office building, which was the site of the robbery, faces an unknown fate. The only sure thing is the building cannot be left in its 1 C ) if uli il, (so. 4-- S-- the Mr. Mr. and Mayor Hatt appointed and Ramsay Mackay on street and alleys ; Whiteside and Curtis on water and sewers ; Miller on parks and and Curtis health; Whiteside for financial offices with Mackay alternate. as Dr. Scribner, Bill Cline, Roy May, Mrs. Edith Gardnt and Mrs. Kenneth Silliman for the medical center committee had been invited by Miller to the council meeting to go over the plans for expanding the medical center. The new construction for a dentist office will be 25 x 41. Emery County has new dental equipment and will give the city $10,000 for construction. The city will Kenilworth GI"son Davis and Ida Judd spent weeks in Monterey Park, Calif, with their son and daughter-in-law- , Norman and Margie Judd and their two sons, Larry and Terry. While they were two I I I! K there II x xw it I! s x their returned spending Salt Lake $ i daughter, Dorcus Keel from Paradise, Calif, spent two days with them. On their way home they stopped in Gardenia, Calif, to visit with Sister Marbie Schike. Margaret Brown Yokum spent 10 days with her parents, Bill and Arline Brown. She also visited with other friends in Kenilworth. Margaret is now living in Salt Lake City. Gladys Trauntvien home after three weeks in with her two daughters and families. hk Helen Trauntvein and Eva Dixon. Speakers in Sacrament I meeting were Thomas Olsen and Rand Eberhart from Price. Mrs. Cheri Comabee of Logan spent five days with her folks, Mae and Forbes Fail. Dale Comabee came to get her and spent two days with the Fails. Dale and Mila Roper and kids from Orem spent the weekend with Dales folks, Marion and Elva Roper. Dwayne Jensen, son of George and Glenna Chubbuck left this week to join the armed forces. He will be stationed in Fort Ord, Calif, for basic training. Marlene Parkinson and their three children from Granger spent several days with her mother and grandmother, Phister and Lucille Grandma Pappas. She also visited with friends and other relatives while here. The Relief Society put on a quilt this last Tuesday for ' I CMtM' like a Mayor Hatt called meeting to order with Curtis, Mr. Mackay, Miller, Mr. Whiteside Mr. Ramsay present. I Because of the time factor, the people must decide now if it is possible to preserve that grand old building, which is one of only two state historic sites in the county and has been the only one mentioned for possible nomination to the National Historical Site for southeastern Utah. Under McCulloch's time table, the building must be gone by June 1. The area residents could ask McCulloch to rebuild it, but to really serve the county, the residents must take a big hand in the restoration. A committee was formed to help coordinate the efforts of the community in saving the building and will appear before the Helper City Council tonight (Thursday) to start the ball rolling. ' 2-- 7 Green River Council studies plans to expand medical center site." a won't PRICE BPW President, Alma Rae Procarione fills out a check for $250, the club donated to the Carbon County Blood Bank drive headed by Joseph Delpha. The check was to help the bank get out of the red. The Blood Bank will be in Carbon County on January 30 and 31. The first drawing will be from p.m. at the Elks Lodge with a quota of 150 pints. The second day, the blood mobile will be at the College of Eastern Utah student lounge from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. with a 100 Photo pint quota. they arent the unclean, stupid, fattening animals weve thought? In reality hogs are clean animals, among the smartest, according to researchers, and produce pork that is consistently lower in fat content. In addition, the hog has been cast in a new role . . . that of an excellent teacher to over 110,000 Members and hogs together go through the proper methods of feeding, breeding and caring for hogs, for fun, profit and recognition, by their participation in the national swine program, supervised Exby the Cooperative tension Service. Hun- Grant Wilson, 1 and Youth tington, realizing the importance of good breeding, also believes the knowledge swine gained through projects can only enhance 4-- good hog producton. Thanks to his recent donatiion of a Guild to the Carbon 4-- H livestock club, members will be afforded the opportunity of learning about hog raising, by actually going through the experience of raising their own animals. In this way learn success, they sometimes failure, and always a lesson in practical economics. This contribution is hoped interest and youth involvement toward good swine care and production. to provoke both Yes, hogs can be teachers. The members enrolled in the swine program do learn a lot from their projects. For information about the swine program, contact 4-- present location. McCulloch Oil, which purchased the property, has shown an unusual concern for the landmark, considering its new arrival into the community. In planning the removal of the town, the firm decided it would honor the community and county, by tearing down the structure and using its stones for a large monument which would overlook the former town site from the highway above. This concern, along with the firm's handling the emotional situation with the Castle Gate residents, deservedly earns praise. The county residents could, however, go one step beyond the firm's proposal and suggest that the building be saved. The ultimate goal would be to have the building relocated and made into a museum. Several area residents were visited by A. Kent Powell, Preservation Historian for the Utah Historical Society, last week. He suggested such a course be taken gating "the uniqueness of the building is its ties to the coal mining industry and the western outlaw. No other building in Utah is as closely identified with these two colorful themes of Utah History." In a letter to McCulloch and several local leaders, Powell wrote "The Utah State Historical Society is willing to cooperate in every way possible but we recognize that the decision rests with you and the people of Carbon County. My experience suggests that the people of Carbon County do have a great deal of pride in their heritage and possess the energy to aid you in preserving what many of them feel is their most important historic It is you tlonT Agent. are academic results released Father Brandan by O'Brien, O.S.B., headmaster. Overall, Kim Karl EXTENSION earns honor t h ft The Watcher O' The Watcher should watch more carefully. It made a mistake in last week's issue. The head of the mother's milk drive is Mrs. Bradley Peterson and not Mrs. Jim Chapman. u a t Heard about an area manufacturer who was pondering over a federal questionaire that asked "How many employes do you have, broken down by sex?" He finally answered "None that know of. Our main problem is I u f! I alcohol." H H , ', y't ' build the addition and maintain it when it is completed. Dr. Scribner said he thought there should be a pharmacy in the addition. Miller said he will call a meeting for January 16th, at the medical center, so he and the builder and medical center committee can finalize the plans. The medical center committee wanted to know about the contract the city had signed with the Four Corners Health District. Mayor Hatt said he had signed the contract with two stipulations, not to post rating on cafes in the windows and shorten length their work and business of time between certifying and going to work. Dr. meeting. It took several Scribner and Miller will to days complete the meet with Dr. Cauley to see original sunflower quilt. about the contract. Margaret and Lloyd Wall Art Hughes, coach from traveled to Salt Lake to visit with their daughter and the school, would like to Little start League family, Gerald and Beverly Warner. While they were Basketball. He would like to there they also visited with be a director, but do no This would be for Margarets mother and coaching. fifth and sixth fourth, father Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson. During the week grades. They will need the Walls also traveled to equipment, jerseys and two Hiawatha and visited with basketballs. Louise Sherrill, chairman Lloyds brother Clarence for the Womans Club on the Wall. Mervin Davis of Felan, Cemetery project, said she, Calif, and Robert Davis of Lee Howland, Howard Sillman and Irene Wilcox Ely, Nev. spent several had met with the Grand to here be with their days commissioners. The County father Richard (Sheik) Davis who has been in the hospital for the last nine weeks. Our condolences to Dick Wilson over the loss of his mother in Salt Lake City. Kay and Vickie Abel and girls, Kalynn and Randi of American Fork spent several days with Glenda and Allen Johnson and kids. Mikel Johnson and Lynette Jewkes traveled to Provo on Saturday to do some shopping. These two on became engaged Christmas Eve. A June wedding is being planned. Area lists one case of gonorrhea Carbon was County in the state to report a case of gonorrhea in a recent release by the Utah Division of Health. The state wide total was 222 cases for the month with 132 being listed for Salt Lake County. Carbon joined Cache and Grand with only one case for the month. The state wide total for 1973 was 1,751 cases of gonorrhea. Influenza was among 13 reported for 2,595 state residents over the year. commissioners said an organization should not handle a cemetery project, the city should. The city needs to appoint three members to sit on the cemetery board. Grand County has v2 mill levy for cemetery. They have money, but the city will have to have a contract with Grand County, also the city must have burial permits. Mayor Hatt will contact Duane Frandsen to draft a contract and also appoint a three man boprd. Mayor Hatt read a letter from Ron Smith, pertaining to two houses on Clark Street, owned by Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith said the fire department could tear down the houses for the lumber, however, the department must take all debris away. Mayor Hatt said this should be done right away as Mr. Powells fire insurance had been cancelled due to the houses. Judge Twitchell gave his report for December. He turned in $210.00. There was a discussion on shooting guns within city limits as some dogs had been shot. Mayor Hatt explained he will get a letter out in the next few days on the dog ordinance and on the gun law. Mayor Hatt said the entire town will have to get involved because the night marshall can not see everything. If anyone sees a person or persons firing a gun within the city limits they should report it at once to the night marshall. Mayor Hatt said the city will give a reward upon arrest and conviction. 4-- H 4-- H your county extension the readers Yule thanks Dear Editor: On behalf of the many families who were helped at Christmas time and on behalf of the organizations, clubs, churches and individuals we want to thank you for the part you played in making the Sub for Santa program a huge success. The articles you ran in your newspaper were very essential so that people knew where to call so that this entire program could be coordinated. As you are probably aware, ninety families and nineteen senior citizens were taken care of and I feel that an excellent job was done and no needy child was forgotten. Will you please express our special thanks and to Jessie Holdaway for writing the articles. She is always so appreciation cooperative. May you and your entire staff have much happiness, prosperity, good health and many blessings throughout the year. Sincerely yours, Evelyn Roberts, ACSW Social Service Director |