OCR Text |
Show 0 iiiyttM 0 " MINING A VOLUME 66 NUMBER AND RAILROAD DISTRICT NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, DEC. 30, J 962 HELPER. UTAH 51 Visits (Darbom Comigressman-Ele- d Bets Fads GOVERNMENT Economic odh AWARDS CONTRACT TO WESTINGHOUSE FOR TESTS COAL-BURNI- NG contract was A ll million awarded to Westingkouse Electric Lions Christmas Corp., Pittsburgh, by the Host to Over 900 Government, according to a news release in the Oakland Tribune Carbon Area Kiddies issue of Sunday, Dec. 9. Th The annual Lions Club Xm&s contract is for development of a solid electrolyte party for all kiddies living in the northern part of the county, (fuel cell, according to Secretary was another outstatnding success of the Interior Stewart Udall. The Office of Coal Research to Harold "Pudge" according Nielson chairman. He said the said the work to be performed event, held last Friday evening by Wetinghouse will be directed at the civic auditorium drew toward developing an economical over 900 children each receiving cell system for use in developing a nice bag of Christmas goodies power directly from the com-fro- m Santa Claus and his staff.' bustion of coal, rater than thru turbines, This annual event sponsored by use of steam-driv"I believe that this project the Lions, is financed by the for club from fund, received from 'holds considerable promise Day High's Color Guard. Raises Flag to Helper the sale of . Birthday calendars applications requiring direct cur and name insertions on same. rent," Udall said. "If successful, it may well advance the long. distance transmission of direct current at high voltage and the WAVE TRANSFERRED resulting delivery of coal energy .'1 Schools in the Carbon County i the presentation of the colors by y home rooms and social science by wire to tJie ultimate District have been placing more a color .guard and ends with re. classes, the oral salute to the TO SAN DIEGO POST The contract to Westinghouse flag is taught with special empha- emphasis .on instilling in the tiring of them calls for two phases of effort. The color guard is composed sis on its meaning and phrasing. hearts of the students a greater The first will culminate in It ie, the further duty of thej love andV understanding of our of three buglers, three color tt construction of a cell social science department to in- America. In each bearers and three drummers. homeland, The colors are advanced to the elude in its history courses, the school special . programs have burning pulverized coal, a gas derived from coal, or a combinbeen initiated in an attempt to rhythm of the drums, then at a history of our flag, the story of ation. The end. result is expect, make the students more aware of signal the buglers play "To The the "Star Spangled Banner', and, ed to be construction and operthe blessings and privileges they Colors". The entire) studentbody how to display .the flag properly, ation of a system share in being a citizen of this stands, faces the flag and gives to provide a firm ' basis for deIt is felt toy the students and the civilian salute. The drums great country. data velopment cf engineering One of the fine programs in then signal the return of the personnel of the school that the required for the 'second phase. the district is that of the Helper color bearer- - and the color guard daily ceremonies and classroom activities have, promoted a great. During the reond phase. the Junior High School. Under the is dismissed. contractor wil 1 : d'?n. '' edh struct, At the close of school love, and understanding cf principaLhip of George Pizza and and operate a . 100. kilowatt cnll direction of Harold Duke, social color .guard again advances .and their country and once more pyistem-tstudies instructor, .the following as the buglers play ".Retreat", made the students realize that provide data for dea fullscale commercial of are retired. sign colors able the been am an has ,to "I bein g adopted: program say power plant. In the various classes, especial-- 1 American" is a great privilege. Each school day (begins with Party OongressnvanJElect Lawrence J. Burton of Ogden, who wilt represent the First Congressional District of Utah In the Halls of Congress, Washington, D.C., met (with local municipal, county, business, labor and industrial lea ders for a briefing of the problems and programs of Carbon County, on Monday in the Price Municipal Building. Mr Burton wts invited to attend the briefing session prior to his departure for Washington later this month. U-S- . Coal-Burnin- (Republican County Chairman Charles (Peterson, opened the sessions and introduced the participants who briefed Mr Bur tor on the present status of legislation regarding water, and the various programs of the Federal agencies. g, Water Problems Stanley V. Litizzette, Helper City Attorney, gave a concise statement regarding the Gooseberry Project; the legal aspects of past and current court cases, and a review of recent congressional appearances made by the Carbon County interests. He also ' reviewed the rights involved in this project Gordon Newbold, Superintendent of the Carbon Steam Plant, Castle Gate, of the Utah Power & Light Company, gave the vis itor an insight into the operations of the power company, its con-tribution to the economy of the area, its use of coal, and its dependence on a firm water supply. Newbold reviewed some of the advances made in recent years en Start Junior School Stresses Patriotism j Mr. Burton com-sumer- i 100-wa- ' ther OVER Chaflrcks Plan Jlmas Services PERSONS 1,000 IN CARBON GETTING Fay Giron, Hospital Apprentice, WELFARE HELP Navy, has been here the ipast ten day- - on annual leave; a total nf 1 run Fidel Rendon Services rre St. Anthony's Catholic church .King in Holy Communion. This from WAVE duties visiting with r(wivinj mmhlio aKiancp In Held Monday here will again have special will assure you the happiest of family and friends. She left for carbon county during June, 1962, St. Anthony's Church Christmas masses and other devo- Christrhases. me west coast xuesaay morning, according to a report by Utah tions the "With sincere season, for thanks holiday during your Hosicitalman Giron has lust Foundation, the rorivate govern was celebrated Requiem Mass was announced today by Msgr fine cooperation and generosity completed 16 weeks of Hospital mental research organization. The 'l at St. Anthony Monday morning F- lS during me year, may uoa mess School at Great Lak:s, Illinois, .number of persons on the wel- Catholic Church for Fidel Rendon, f. to Christmas et Christmas and through- - and received orders to report to fare lolls was equal to approx. message yyou annu"1. C6, who died of natural causes out the New Year. au jthe Balboa Hospital, San Diego, imately 5.C2 percent of the laiiiiui, era iuuvwa. at his home in Helper Friday, "Devotedly yours in Christ." California, for duty. He was born Sept. 9, 1896, at coun'y's total population. "Once again, the glorious Feast The Rev Lawrence Sweeney' Mis3 Giron is the daughter of The proportion of Utah's pop Velarde, N.'M., to Pedro and Ter. of Christmas ,the birth of the of Salt Lake City, editor of the Mr and Mrs Jose Giron of 364 ulation receiving public esa Racheco Rendon. Married to Infant Saviour is with us. ance varies from fewer than om Catholic Register First West, Helper. Ruth Garcia Jan. ,14, 1925. They "The world is very much in will assist Monsignor Dowling1 She enlisted into the Navy 'Percent in Grand County to over were later divorced. He had serv need of the lesson of love, groat ed with the U-percent in through the Provo Recruiting nine and one-hArmy medical as tvinified bv this feast nf the with the Christmas program. was I. Office on June 7, I!K32, She is a joining San Juan County. This He Corp in World War Ecthe of Churchopening Two days prior to the Christ. 1 9!S2 graduate of Carbon Senior is one of the many interesting a retired railroad worker. urrwmicai Council in Rome, dur- Survivors are a son, daughters, m the mas Masses, Confessions will be High School, and was active in it:ms featured in Utah Founda. lgG2 haj reaw,akened heard. On Saturday, Dec. 22 the Junior American GI Forum tion's forthcoming Joe Isaac, Price; Mary Reddon, publication, spiritual hunger of. countless Statistical Abstract of GovernProvo; Mrs George Angie Marti numbers for Ji:sus The work of from 4 to 5 in the afternoon and and the Catholic Church here. ment in Uttah il 963 Edition. nez, Henderson, Nev.; six gtand renewin,a the life of the churen 7:30 to 8:30 in the evening. The Foundation's analysis shows Dec. 24 confessions children. Monday, must lead us to Christ. will be heard from 11 a.m. to that there were 30,0.39 persons Burial was in the Mt iVew WOOL FASHIONS cn Utah's public assistance rolls Cemetery, Helper, under direction . "There is nothing .that can so 12 noon; from 4 to 5 in the afternoon in June, 19'G2. This was equal to 7 our arouse our to lift and and from in 8:30 hopes of Mitchell Funeral Home, Price, hearts more than the seine that the evening. , MODELED SATURDAY 3.11 percent of the state's total population. The number of per- iChristmas Masses presented to us at the crib. i"h1 ir aurn.lfiirp this Mass' at 12 a.m. will enns rvrnvin r Jesus "Remember without that Midnight Carbon Leainie Wool will set the fashion pace' 750 hv WB, rf(Wn there would be no Christmas, lias UiriStmaS U!e("Mfke from .1901, but was up by over Make Him the center of your day. First Mass on Christmas " 1 ,8o0 from the 1960 total. it 7 with other Mass-- 1 your heart-a- nd u ...u a .J ,..1. The Carbon Art League mem- - Christoas-- in ,wuu ? ",e According to the Abstract tab'.cs bers held their annual Christmas m yuv home- - lMake a Zood Con' es at 8:30 am., 10 a.m. and at,?"1"1-"1P"-1- ' Utah's public welfare rolls was 'V .r.k ocial and party last Saturday fessl0n- - Keceeive our new born 11:15 a.m. Tlv? at a low point of 24,942 in 1943 musical program for the V" t Hie Art Bam. A turkey din- " but rose throughout most of the .V1"11 ian. will ,begin at ner with all the trimmings, an iviiu.iigiti Word from Holy Cross hospital I I. Jl f.'tii. wii.il lllKZ 2iIUg.lllg remaining part of tho, 1950 deexchange of rifts, and the play. in Salt Lake this week was that cade. Christmas carols the Parish Thi3 show set has been for by of Ing giamirs filled the evening As observed by Foundation an .Orange Hugby, retired railroader choir Saturday, Dec. 22 at 2 p.m. at with enjoyable activity. was operated on recently, Chriiefmas carols will be sung the Carbon College Library, and alysts, there is a wide variance In charge of arrangements 'or who , , at the 10 a.m. Mass. o n the public is cordially invited to!301 Utah's 29 counties in the tna nolo atMrv4 vrana Tr-- rlii n t ' attend. .proportion or tneir population on Mrs Lynn Harris and Kusband contest n. this The Wor-thedistrict and Mr and Mrs Clayton year public assistance. San Juan is .being conducted by Mrs Mary County, with its large Indian HELPER LDS WARD CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Pizza, home economics instructor population, had the highest per. Christmas . rjnn rvWo u.hn rao nr. - centage of welfare recipients in A be will Soloists be program will Yvonne James t HAVE XMAS PARTY at Dec. 23 and Don Burnhope. pointed as the district director the State. Other Southern Utah presented Sunday, 6 percent of The MexicarHAmerican lodge 6:30 p.im. at the Helper Ward by the American Wool Council. counties with over Other choir members are: on welfare rolls their population of Helper had a Christmas party Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ Sopranos: Leona James, Ivy A group of well qualified are Sanpete (6.9 Emery on Decemlber 8th for the cMl of Latter-da- y "i! Stints, by the ward Jouflas, Norma Damick, Katherlne will judg Garfield (6.1), and Piute ) ren of members and for all choir .under the leadership of Olsen, Shirlene Riche; Altos are edldl the garment f or workman Yvonne James, Leah Berry, Vir- - ship and will further judge the (8,V boys and girls who have helped Lynn Overlade, director. of the counties in the X.,", In the lodge during the year The program will consist of ginia Davles, Iowa Needles,' Bar-wi- th outfits as they are state rank the various programs and the Story of the Birth of U bara Murdock; Tenors, Leonard fte contestants The thTproportion of welfare Ifsthritica. They had a plnata Christ- Cn.ild, and wtill be nar. Thayn, Paul Young; Bass, Don both the junior and div- Hder ) Evan' and refreshments were served, rated by Lynn Broadbent. . islons will be presented skirt , Murdock. , Bumtope and ln, . The choir will sing several, Bishop L. R. Taylor and his J Santa Claus distributed a sack from Pendleton Woolen!9 h . af goodies to all the children numbers on the program and will officers cordially inrlte the MlS and wttl compete In the and tle grown upa who attended- furnish the background music pdbllc to these special helMiy atate contaat in SaU ake Cityj00"09 for the atory. Breryone had a grand time. laeasoa aerrtoea. Thursday January w. ST. ANTHONY'S CHRISTMAS MASSES SET U-- ,n5 At ii assist-lntermounl- alf - Art Sty t larty ,t- -i ... "Ytlf . ,.u" ... n . I .Vr I .'northern - J1)' SSJL JJ 1 LEGION'S PIE SALE SATURDAY, DEC, 22 . Carbon Post 2il and" Auxiliary the American Legion, has trDr intlj Allt compiled plans for a special a producing;? Ps-- to bake area in furtherinig the .generation .be held- this Saturday Dec. 22, o f by ,coal in comipetition atl Jacks Radio and Television w f,ues. chop on main street. .:( jIal "j, Scbuitz, President of Coal Operators Assn, Sipokr imn for the L'gionV food sale, Fred Voli, stressed the. anti a Carbon County mine op erat.OT. .poin'r.-- i out the inroads point thst all pies to .be sold will ark:t cf coal ' be hcme.imiade. "Since it costs mads into tn? by foreign imports of residual more to bake a good honrs-ma- dc e detr:m?nit of .domestic oiL store the usual type, than, pie coal Mr Schultz also operators. a little more, but it you'll pay some of the activities ,revierjved will be worth it," Voll said. and policies of th? Office cf Coal mince Research, and commended "We will feature the delicious present director for the active pumpkin and either pies. Advance orders will be program now underway, filled, but now deliveries can Agricultural producers of the be made. The sale will start at area wen? present at the briefing 10 Saturday morning. sepsien and trave ' viewpoints as it affected their industry. ' Mr Burton abo met at a PARRflW A.mU I PAflPRQ luncheon meeting with the Price II LLnULIlU Chamber of Commerce and gave UHnUUIl a Ehort address ,o thc,m. stating ' of. sale-home- made rer Vh . t ri uriii nrnnrno tat WtW Urrlutno lLlI'I ftat hc- inndtxi to wcrk fr 311 me pfup.e ai nis tus.rici, ana ui Now officer, for the Carbon the best interests of the Stat3 of Utah. of his elected at the annual 4JH Lead- - iIe era' Banquet held Dec. 6th. Jean oflce fnd asked an"un3 wlt, or problem.? they felt Christensen of Price, will be the couId with, should eon- now president; Charmaine Ma- - he tact hlm sk a local thows of Kenilworth. vice nirsofficial to transmit it to him. ident; Colleen Neeley of Prrice, The afternoon eossicn was a (secretary-itroasureand Leone of the briefing ses- Nour;c, Heper, was named the continuation sion wherein William J. rocreational director. Welsh Jr., of Price, brought out Other members of the council the effort that were .being mads include Celia Fossat, Helper, as in the area of industrial devel-pa- st president; Erma Rendon cf opment. Welsh, reviewed the which are pending Price, former seeyjtrcas.; Iris application Potts, former recreation head; under the Area Redevelopment Lena Waterman, Helen Mathis, program, and ateo the Acccler. Elffie Iiddell, all of Price; Marie ated Public Works .Program, attention to the fact than on Wellington; Fawn Bur-ji- ns dick and Fern Fish, both of Drrg many ocearions the assistance of crton. a member of Corarre?s was re- to expedite prc.grnms and ouirrd Special awards were present A frank diwtssion application". Ten-yeed to the following: Mr Burton reheld with was gold.covered leader pin to Mrs attitude of labor in Dee Turnbull, Dragerton; county garding the and the mieconceotions automotive award to James War- this area exist about it. The Mayor that ren; certificate of appreciation fact tKit no industry, for hosting IFYE delegate, Mr told of the gs wide strike or an(j Mrs Russell Waterman; and on Page Five) (Continued ar leaders. certificates to first-ye- fcUon dy. r; r call-Erics- on, ar work-stoppa- James .Warren was master of ceremonies at the banquet. Yule Lighs Policy Announced Change Program consisted of the folAnnouncement was made this C. Fossat; lowing: Welcome, Pres. pledge to flag, Betty Lozinsfcy; week through the office of the pedge proline FasseLin; Helper Cfity Recorder, that this community singing, Marilyn Gar. year will be the last time that dner, accompaniment by Margar- the city will allow residents et Sidwell; cornet group, John "free power" for he Yule lights Salevurakis, Billy Hassell, Joan they install outdoors. The practice at taking off a Erickson, dyde Larsen, Danny Barela and Johnny Mizukawa; difference an the bill of January readdng, by Janet Dimick; wood from that of December has been wind trio, Linda Chrlsteneen, given in the past With increased Susan Spencer and Patty Erick- power casta and office practices son; 4JH experiences by Jean the city cen no longer give this Christensen, Charmaine Ufath-e- service to res i den 1b. and Mra Dee Turnbull; talk Credit on MlHa0i will b Vmored thia ymr. by UiarajarH SidrweH. ws |