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Show Micro- - CotP' l-l- -o i Over 400 Carbon Clubbers Attend Camp 4-- H Three-da- y Outing Held at Boulger on July 27, 28 and 29 were set apart . this year as the annual outing for over 400 Carbon County The outing was held at Boul-gein Huntington Canyon, and proved to be an enjojnble and exciting camp for all who at- jr tended. Supervisors to the camp were Ruth E. Brasher and Robert L. Hassell, Carbon county agents, and David Sharp, Jr., state club leader. Representatives were elected from each club to attend the meeting for nomination of camp officers. After a spirited campaign in which all participated, Mary Helen Bunnell of Price was elected to preside over the three-da- y camp as mayor. Other elected officers and committee members were: Campfire program, Gayle Rowley of Spring Glen, chairman, with Joe Fazzio of Spring Glen, Blain Morgan of Kenilworth, and Kent Powell of Price as committeemen. Clean Camp Chairman, Joyce Judd of Spring Glen, with Patty Dunn of Spring Glen, Sally Higby of Helper, Gary Morley of Price, and Ar-v- il Johansen of Kenilworth on her committee: Reporter, Ann Bunnell of Price; Recreation Chairman, Richard Hansen of Price, with Lynnette Carr of Helper, and Eugene Garcia of Spring Glen on his committee: Flag Raising Chairman, Frank Potts of Price, with Lynnette Carr of Helper, and Craig Winn of Price on his committee; Chief of Police, Rudy Politano of Price, with Craig Winn, Frank Potts, and Larry Lauritsen, all of Price, as deputies. The outstanding events of the camp were the campfire programs held each night. These programs consisted of skits prepared and presented by each club. The programs also included a variety of singing and dancing. The clubs were judged on originality and 4-- H belts INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER AN July 27, 28 and 29 Under Supervision Volume of pyrolace. A new type of nature hike was tried this year. It was called Follow the Rainbow Trail. This hike was led by older members. The camp membership was divided into groups of fifteen or twenty, then each group was introduced to several different kinds of plants as they were directed along the trail. At the end of the trail each person found a pot of gold, large golden oranges. Each afternoon, recreation was led by Richard Hansen and his committee. All the recreation equipment used at the camp was that given to the Price club boys by the Price Lions Club. At the awards program held in the rain the last morning, Gene Chantry of Wellington, a boy who won a trip to Washington, D. C., gave a short account of his trip. All contest winners were announced. They were: Clean Camp: First, Merry Mixers of Spring. Glen; Second, The Bobbinettes of Spring Glen; Third, The Five Little Flies of Kenil-wort- 62 A CONSOLIDATION Price, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday August 6, 1953 10c per Copy Summer Camp Vacation Assured Sight-impair- Price Youth ed 4-- H 9 THE SUN 4 N, I. A. AND Utah Slat N E WS A Press Association D V O C AT E Number 31 Gmrral Excellence Awards 4949 Large Group Attends Power Company Dinner Approximately 200 business and leaders of this area were guests at a banquet Tuesday evening in the Carbon Country Club, Utah Power and at which civic the pur- the new steambeing built at Cas- - 4-- H He said that the Utah Power and , Light Company is the largest single consumer of Carbon county coal. Purchasers of electric power are paying about 36 per cent less than in 1940, due to volume output," said Mr. Hacking. Mayor Keller stressed the importance of coal to the economic life of eastern Utah, and stated that the Utah Power and Light Company has the confidence of the people here. Mayor Downey of Helper expressed his belief that Helper would benefit largely from construction of the new plant. J. A. Hale, vice president in charge of operations, traced the industrial system through the utilization of coal and explained the evolution of coal development from ages by means of large pictures. He also described the steps in producing electrical energy. Mr. Halo said that lack of water was the major obstacle in establishing the plant in Carbon county, but sufficient water was discovered by drilling near Colton. Ed Naughton, vice president and general manager, presented statistics showing the rapid increase in the use of electrical energy in the area served by the power company. He said that his company supplied 182,000 killo- watts in 1940 as compared with 510,000 in 1952, with an expecta- tion of 900,000 by 1960. (Continued on Page Four) George M. Gadsby, Utah Power and Light Company president, was introduced by Daniel Stevens, manager of the firms southern division. Mr. Gadsby said that his company has served Carbon county and eastern Utah for many years in supplying electric power, and pointed out that while the Utah Power is one of the areas largest taxpayers, it must first be a public servant and exists only through the suffrage of the poo' The Dizzy Diners of Price, a pie served. club of girls led by LaRae Fau-se- tt Decision to build the plant at and Mary Platis, walked Castle Gate was reached because of the tremendous economic exaway with first prize for the best skit. Second prize went to the pansion here and the fact that it Bobbinettes of Spring Glen, and has now become more economical third prize to the Four Hs of to produce the power at the load source than transport it by line Wellington. over the mountain, stated Mr. Boys log sawing contest under 13, Farrell Barker and Clyde HayGadsby. The new plant will cost cock of Spring Glen; over 13, $10,500,000 and generate 66,000 Ronnie Vernon and Dickie Walkilowatts of electricity. It will be lace tied with Dale Kiski and second largest of the Price Lions Club is one of the principal projects of the companys and near-bliPaul chairman Sealey, Glen Neilson of Clear Creek for conservation and blind committee left, looks the Lions and in this instance club members have power-make- r. sight first place. Girls winners in the on as F. A. Evans, club president, presents award taken it upon themselves to assure a week-lon- g The company head introduced vaover 13 division were LaRene Pe- to Roy Grames which assures his attendance to the cation for this Price boy whose eyesight is seriously George W. Leatham, local mantersen and Marilyn Campbell of summer camp for the blind. Assistance to the blind impaired. ager, who will retire on the first of the year. He will be replaced Wellington. Autograph scavenger hunt winby James C. Taylor. Others inners were Kaye Binks of Helper, troduced to the gathering included Jesse Bryan, county commisMary Marakis of Price, and Nellie Hales of Price. sioner; B. L. Frandsen, state repDespite the rain and the fact resentative; Stuart Hanson and that a few persons found frogs in Donald Hacking of the Utah member participation. their beds, the camp was enjoyed Commission; W. J. To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Merrill of all who attended. consideraAll details for Mr. Grames atAfter over a by of the Indedriving OConnor, president Price were special guests of the ble portion of Price seeking Roy tendance at this camp are being pendent Coal and Coke Company; All-dacamp. At the Monday evening proy A. D. Keller of Price; MayGrames, who was busily engaged handled by the sight conservation gram, Mr. Merrill gave a short Provo Railroader The Carbon County Episcopal Mayor his present vocation of selling and blind committee of the Price at or D .K. of .and Downey Helper, on "How to Keep Forests talk brooms made at the state school Lions Club, comprised of Paul Missions have set up a new sched- several company officials. Basic construction clothing Clean and Green. Helper Injured for the blind, F. A. Evans, presi- Sealey, chairman, Howard Baker, ule of services now that the RevMr. Hacking pointed out that problems will receive' emphasis Each evening community sing G. erend been Stuart Fitch has dent of the Price Lions Club, and Charles fuel and water possibilities made Monday, August 10, when an allSr., and J. A. ing was led by Mrs. Wanda Peter Joseph A. Loveridge, 55, Pro- Paul Sealey, chairman of the Harrison. Semken, permanently assigned as vicar. erection of the new plant possible. day school for this purpose will be sen of Wellington. vo, was critically injured Wednes- clubs Services will be held at Trinity sight conservation and blind The Price appointee expressed conducted by Miss Theta Johnm. Handicraft, nature hikes, log day night when he was struck by committee, a. 1:00 at church, Dragerton, found the youth ply- thanks when informed that he son, extension clothing specialist and in a train the near railroad scavenger sawing autograph yards his trade on North Second would be sent to the camp and each Sunday morning. Mr. Fitch imber Cutting Goes from the Utah State Agricultural hunts were the other recreational Martin, Carbon county, just north ing East and it was there that they stated that he had been hoping will officiate the second, fourth College, according to Miss Ruth events of the outing. of Helper. and fifth Sundays. Layreaders announced to him that he is a re- something would happen that E. Brasher, home demonstration Handicraft was led by Miss Mr. Loveridge was taken to the will on officiate first and third cipient of an paid would enable him to make the trip agent. Ruth Brasher, home demonstra- Price hospital. The to the summer camp for the blind Sundays. Miss Johnson will be in the Wellington trip. Chapel tion agent, Robert Hassell, county mishap occurred about 6 :30 p. m. to be Barnof The St. congregations held at Camp, Extension Service office from Mr. Sealey said that the Lions abas, Kenand agent, and David Sharp, Jr., state Extent of his injuries was not im- east of Kamas, Soapstone Ascension, Helper, Timber cutting is going for- 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. August during the week Club Is most happy to sponsor lead- mediately determined. club leader. Several ilworth, will join for 11:00 a. m, of August on the tract secured by the 10. Any leader, clothing the attendance of Mr. Grames for services each Sunday. The first ward ers and older club members al He was working at the railroad two Wellington wards of the girl, or others having sewing will at the camp is Participants felt it so assisted. Some interesting ar yards at tlie time of the mishap, the membership that Sunday of each month the joint Church of by Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y problems, are invited to bring be blind persons from all over the much would be memtides made by younger gained by him congregations will worship at AsSaints. The timber tract is their articles in to the extension The Reverend Richard Halbert, state of Utah and they will be through his participation. bers were coin purses and comb cension church with Reverend located in the mountains in East office and receive Miss Johnsons cases. The older members braided pastor of the Washington Park treated to recreation and educaThe summer camp for the blind Fitch officiating. Carbon. Men of both wards are help. They are urged to come The second and third Sundays, Community Methodist church at tional activities. at the Soapstone site was origthere each day in an ef- early in the day, however, if they Funds for sponsoring the Price inated by the Salt Lake City the two congregations will wor- working Denver, and former pastor of the fort to get the required timber wish individual help with their summer were at the Methodist Price camp Lions youth Club which invested approx- ship at St. Barnabas at Helper. out before October 1. Community problems. Miss Johnson will give church, will be the guest speaker raised by the Lions Club last imately $3,500 for its completion Layreaders William May and R. J. Thomas M. Wells, timber cut- special attention to zippers, facat the Sunday services at the week from the fines assessed dur- a few years ago. will conduct service the Vaughan ting chairman, reports that more ings, hems and sleeves. Price church. The Reverend Ralph ing the Kangaroo Court conducton the second Sunday and ReverThis is a golden opportunity for help is needed and every of ed curas in Week Western is Schlabig, regular pastor, end Fitch will officiate on the male member of the urges part two wards clothing girls and leaders, rently vacationing in Pcnnsylvan Price in connection with the Black third Sunday. above the age of 12 years to says Miss Brasher, and all who Diamond Stampede. ia. On the fourth and fifth Sunspend a minimum of one day a can should take advantage of it. days of each month the layread- week on this worthy project. Miss Johnson was formerly home For to cause show Orders ers will lead in worship at Ascenwhy their This timber is to be used in demonstration agent in Price, and licenses should not be suspended sion church, Kenilworth. the construction of the new dual has recently returned from a or revoked have been served on The regular schedule was work- two-wa1 planned by the years training at Cornell Unithree Carbon county beer taverns ed out by the joint bishops com- Wellington chapel wards. versity in New York. it was announced today by Sheriff mittees of the three missions and The wheat marketing quota refJoe Holman. The defendants namvicar. Reverend Fitch will the erendum will be held in Carbon ed in each of the complaints are spend the whole day at one miscounty on August 14, advises sion, according to this schedule being called upon to meet with 10 as With the for Chairman A. T. that beginChristensen report meetings of August training the county commissioners on Au Reverend Fitch graduated from person-to-perso- n individual solicitors are progress- the County Production and Marning date for an all-oChurch Divinity School of the gust 11 to state their defenses. the caming on schedule this week and keting Administration Committee, Pacific, payroll savings Named in one of the orders was Berkley, California, on Elvin Bills as proprietor of the paign, locals of the United Mine should be completed by Saturday. Polling places will be open from June 5. He received a bachelor of and Carbon Workers in a. 9:00 m. to 7:00 m. All Emery business in this area will and will divinity degree with distinction. p. El Cerrito Inn. The complaint filed charges sale of beer to ju counties have practically complet- benefit from this drive since it is be in charge of the county PMA He is also a graduate of Stanford Many Wellington residents were by Carbon County Deputy Sheriff over-aa ll ed plans for an organiza-tio- aimed at a reasonable amount of committee. veniles. University, having received both startled from their beds by two Charles Semken, Jr., Mr. Powell from each Gene Tabue and Pearl Tabue Chairman Christensen urges ev- a bachelor of arts and a master of early morning blasts Monday was charged with two counts of savings working man, The drive at this time, designed said Mr. Leatham. "A systematic ery eligible wheat grower to vote, arts degree. are named in another complaint about 3 :00 a. m. when two charg- arson in connection with the fire as operators of the Elite Club at to increase participation in the savings plan is the only way most since the outcome of the referenHe was ordained deacon in the es of dynamite leveled the of- at the Coal Creek coal mine. Mr. Dragerton. They are charged payroll savings plan to buy sav- of us can accumulate reserve dum will materially affect the Episcopal Church January 1 at fice and part of the shop of the Powell at present in free on 0 with violation of the state liquor ings bonds, will be carried on by funds and this payroll plan is the price farmers receive for their St. Marks Episcopal cathedral. Coal Creek Coal Company. bond. Carbon-Emery 1954 wheat. He points out that Salt Lake. He will be best, added Mr. Diamanti. laws. Another order to show most of the mines in the advanced to The shop is located in the cenPreliminary hearings on those area. Progress boards, Beginning August 17, a further if cause against this same place is or more of those vot- the priesthood November 1. ter across the street charges were originally set for town of just to the increase now pending before the commis showing day day effort will be extended to increase ing favor marketing quotas, During his three years at di- from the school building and the July 27, but were postponed unsioners on charges of gambling of employees participating, will be bond purchases by people of the wheat loans at 90 per cent of vinity school, Reverend Fitch noise and force of the explosions til September because of litigaand staying open later than hours erected at the mines and kept up area other than those on payroll parity will be available to those served in Carbon county as a sum- awakened most of the people who tions that Mr. Powell must face to date each day in order that the savings. Emphasis will be made on who plant their W'heat acreage mer student worker. Since his allowed by ordinance. from rushed their houses to de- centering over the receivership mine know will the larger denomination Series E allotments. Scotty Dunlap and Red Jen- employees at each as , he has served graduation cause termine the of the disturb- proceedings concerning the mine kins are charged with violation just how they stand percentage- bonds and the new Series H bond. If marketing quotas are reof the Episcopal ance and to see the source of the property. This portion of the program will jected by the growers, quotas will Churchs Camp Tuttle. He is alof the state liquor laws in an or- wise with the other mines. resulting fire. Claims by the federal governGeorge W. Leatham and Steve be kept separate from the drive at not be in effect and the support so the der to show cause against Scotty diThe fire resulting from the ex- ment in the receivership case toyouth J. Diamanti, county bond officials, the mines. Club at Dragerton. rate on 1954 wheat will drop to 50 rector for the district. plosions was soon brought under tal $161,040.86. per cent of the parity for coopcontrol by the Wellington fire deA rough estimate of the damage erators. partment but the building, never- resulting in Mondays fire was C C theless, is a complete wreck. Most set at $5,000, according to investAcreage allotments will be in of the people who heard the exSquirrel Cooked, effect for the 1954 wheat crop igating officers, Carbon County Members of the board of gov- the next two months. Plans' are to close, especially on a Satur- regardless of the outcome of the plosions said that their houses Deputy Sheriffs Charles Semken Power were Complete of Price the officers he and shaken ernors by the force of the and Frank Stavar. explains. If mar being completed for five bridges day. However, the Chamber of referendum, concussion and some even reChamber of Commerce meeting to cost approximately $200,000, Commerce is looked to for a solu- keting quotas are in effect, those A closer estimate of the value For Shutoff Hours who exceed their allotments must tion of the question. Monday noon at the Towne Cafe he said. ported rattling dishes and tremb- of the property is to be made folheard a discussion of the proposed ling walls for a few moments. It seemed to be the opinion of store or dispose of '.their, excess lowing an A harmless, inoffensive squirreport, DepuAll of the Salina canyon high- the Two witnesses to the fire said ty Semken appraisal Nine Mile road conducted by Vern said. group that little can be done wheat as directed by the secrewas the cause of the almost rel saw a man running that Davis, Chamber highway chair- way will be' completed this year, to decide special holidays, and tary of . agriculture or pay the four-hosaid Wellington townspeople shutoff in Price from they the scene of the blaze but that they heard man; talked about a policy on re- said the commissioner, although should not fall to the Chamber marketing penalty on the excess yesterday. power two seperate set week of narrow was and the the wheat. Will neither be The them tunnel is not able to to tail closing days give blasts and then saw the flames. marketing penalty promote or oppose them. The The end of August 28 and 29 as a widened until next season. He question will be given further 45 per cent of wheat parity as of knows, animal, how, nobody a clear description of the man. Police searched ruins of the builda with got tangled up stated that approximately $1,500,-00- 0 study, said Mr. Houston. The Monday morning blaze at ing Monday for clues into the business promotion event. May 1, 1954. 44,000-vo- lt on transa bushing will be spent by the road Mr. Davis, Jack Houston, ChamJack Porter, chairman of the The officially designated polling former at the Utah Power and the site of the Wellington prop cause of the explosion and fire. was the second fire to strike ber president; Harley Corliessen, commission in this area this year. business promotion committee, re- place for the August 14 wheat refSince the fire it has been dein erty Light Company owned by Barney Grant termined that the member of the Utah road commisTJhe problem of deciding on spe- ported that August 28 and 29 erendum in Carbon property will used county southwest Price and the result Powell since it was taken into was stolen from the powder Ideal sion, and Erin Leonard, district cial retail holidays was brought were the best days to hold a re- be: Carbon County PMA Office, was a Knight breakdown of complete 'Mile Nine the Houston. President the SecuriMuch First tail business promotion event located in Room 4, First National power up by recievership by engineer, inspected Coal Company properties near the servicing road (Highway 53) for most of contention has developed in the with a back to school . theme. Bank Building. ty Bank of Utah. Coal Creek coal properties. the and througout city WellingOn May 30, fire damage estiits distance, which was reported past over holidays, he said, and This was favored by the board. Meanwhile, Federal Bureau of ton. used the Saturday following the in fair condition. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schafer Arrangements are being comNeedless to say, the squirrel mated at $100,000 razed the Coal Investigation agents and reprecoal Mr. Corliessen stated that a sur- 24th of July as an example. Some pleted for a banquet for the mem- and son. Bene, arrived here yesCreek mine property, which sentatives of the First Security paid for his misdeed. He was is located vey crew is now working over merchants wanted to close Sat- bership some time in September, terday to visit with Mrs. Schafapproximately 22 miles Bank of Utah arrived in Wellingelectrocuted. holinorthwest of Wellington. . the road to establish the best urday, making a three-da- y ton Monday to aid in the according to Rex Hansen of Bill ers folks, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vroute. This work will take about day. Some business houses refuse Webb, committee chairman. In a complaint signed June 22 Bene, Sr., and her brothers. 4-- H h. pre-histor- ic nd Lions Sponsor Price Episcopal Missions Boy At Camp for Blind Set Schedule Pub-Servi- Under New Pastor Clothing Problems be Aired School At at orward for City-Coun- ty 4-- H 4-- H 16-2- 3. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- Show Cause Orders Issued Against Wheat Referendum Three Beer Parlors Miner Payroll Bond Plan Opens August 10 4-- H Carbon Farmers August 4 rd Wellington Blast Hits Coal Mine Properties ut $2,-00- two-thir- newly-appoint- Roads, Retail Closing, Business Promotion on of Agenda ur sub-stati- facilities -- |