OCR Text |
Show Thursday, March 16, 1961 THE SUN-ADVOCAT- V'". 1 1 J-lJ- rf htju h n ttuiit HMlYrS JESS LARSEN Two Carbon Boys Win Standard Oil Study Grants Based on Accomplishments in 4-H from The scholarships were two of five awarded in the state. The Carbon boys were named for their records. Their outstanding combined records over the years list their accomplishments in fields of leadership, demonstrations, home grounds beautification, and garden project work. Jess Larsen has had eight years in Home Grounds Beautifiof cation, Electricity, Automotive, Gardens and Leadership. Hank Hassell has had seven work in Gardens, years of Grounds Home Beautification, Electricity, Archery, Fishing and Leadership. Both boys have been winners many times in contest work. Alexander Blight, president of the Utah State Elks Association, announced yesterday that Larsen Editor was one of five students in Utah who had won Elks National FounThe dation scholarships. Mr. Larsens Burns Creek Reservoir on the is for $400. Snake River in Southern Idaho is scholarship proposed to be built as a river Two 4-- H boys Carbon county were designated as winners of the 1960 Standard Oil scholarships. These scholarships are for $300 each and will be awarded to the boys when they register in college in the fall of 1961. Jess Larsen, son of Mrs. Rebecca Larsen, and Hank Hassell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hassell, were those named. Both boy's are presently attending Carbon High, and both rate very high scholastically. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H te regulation reservoir with the production of electric power to repay the cost of building the dam and reservoir. When this project is completed and coordinated with Pallisades Dam, the upper reaches of the Snake will be under control and will be developed for irrigation, recreation and power. This project will fulfill the basic concept in water resource development, that is, multiple purpose development of the river basin. It has been charged that the Burns Creek Dam would generate power which would compete with thermal power produced at Wyoming, and, therefore, that the project would cause unemployment in the Wyoming coal fields. However, the officials of the Utah Power and Light Company testified last year before the Senate Interior Committee that the company planned to construct its generating plant at Kemmerer whether or not the Burns Creek Dam was built. The power company is convinced that it will have a market for its power regardless of Burns Creek and this, of course, is true. The electricity generated at Burns Creek will be available for sale only to REA cooperatives and publicly owned municipal power systems. The power will not be available to the normal customers of Utah Power and Light. Moreover, Burns Creek power will be produced primarily at high water time in the summer and will be used for pumping of irrigation water to farms. Farmers in the area could not afford to buy thermal power from the power company for the purpose of pumping to their farms and, therefore, would be unable to produce crops without low cost power. The generation of low cost electric power in the area will stimulate farming, which in turn will stimulate industry and trade and the net result will be a greater demand for the power generated by coal at Kemmerer. It would to deny this opbe portunity for expansion to the people of Southern Idaho and Western Disease Cases Increase Fifty-thre- C Senator Frank E. Moss of C Dont Save Cigarette Bands ticipate in a feed grain program if one becomes available, but will be eligible to participate. However, Mr. Bryner points out that a program can be quickly put into operation if the necessary farm acreage information is on file at the county office. He asks farmers cooperation in providing information that wall be needed before a program can be put in Blind Have Triple Problem How to get access to the printed page, how to travel, and how to get jobs; these are the three major problems of most blind, according to Dr. M. D. Graham, director of the Division of Research and Statistics at the American Foundation for the Blind. At least double the present research effort will be necassary to point to solutions, he says. effect. Interested farmers are asked to to the county ASC office their records of the acreage of cropland used for field corn, grain sorghums, oats, barley, and other crops for the two crop years, 1959 and 1960. The report should be on the basis of the acreage planted and the use made of the crop Accurate information produced. must be obtained immediately for possible establishment of farm feed grain base acreages. Since Carbon county is classed as a minor feed grain producing area, only interested farmers are being asked to make reports. In counties classed as major feed producing areas, acreage reports are being obtained for all farms. bring Loretta Thayn wras the lucky inner of a girls bicycle at a contest at the Sears store in Price last week. Elder Roy Lynn Haws has been released from his mission for the LDS church and will be home in about two weeks. Connie and Blair Erickson have moved from Salt Lake City into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Workman in the south end of w town. Mrs. Reta Williams presented her fourth grade class in an assembly Friday, March 3, in the school auditorium. The program included dances from foreign lands. Best Sellers Talking With professional actors and actresses doing the reading, the American Foundation for the Blind carries on daily recording sessions to put best sellers into Talking Book form at no charge to blind users. The selections are made by the Library of Congress which distributes the finished Resent Blind Beggars theres Drive Next Month board of governors of the Commerce group last Monday with President Holly Bryner presiding. William F. Reves, membership drive chairman, listed many ad vantages that businessmen should consider by being affiliated with such an organization. He stressed the fact that most things are acand complished by cooperation, pointed out that this has been true in securing funds for local school ' appropriations, highway improvements, and many other things that help build and sustain a community. Righ now the chamber is actively supporting the Carbon College Prehistoric Museum being established in the Price municipal building, which is believed will eventually become comparable to any in much larger cities in the coun- Technical Sergeant Paul L. Balalch, Air Force recruiter, announces that the following men from Carbon county enlisted with the Air Force through the Provo recruiting office during February: Douglas M. Oliver, Price; Andy D. Thatcher, Price; Jon M. Thomas, Castle Gate; Jon K. Alley, Price; James K. Skraznas, Dragerton, and Damon R. Gragg, Helper. Also enlisting in February were Eldon L Olsen and James E. Fish of Ferron. With the exception of Gragg, who was enlisted for direct assignment to a Strategic Air Command base in Maine, these young men were flown to Lackland Air Force Base in Texas where they will undergo from five to eight w'eeks of basic military training. After basic training, they will either be enrolled in technical schools of their choice or go directly to an Air Force base for immediate duty with an operational unit of the U.S. Air Force Aerospace Force. '3&Zr QEDtMSMKXIffl GDOtll Buy WASCO Brand , HEPTACHLOR From WASATCH CHEMICAL CO. 2225 South 5 East Salt Lake City, Utah Phone: HU try. Many displays of primitive interest are being donated to the museum by citizens throughout the eastern Utah area, d he said. Mack Budge, a member of the business committee, promotion urged that retail stores should offer more and better bargains to induce customers to shop in KINO OP ANHEUSER-BUSC- INC. ST. LOUIS UTAH NEWARK AC . 10S alfalfa weevil control! low-co- st d, Fj life BEER8 Time-teste- Heptachlor insecticide applied early in the season kills wintering adults keeps them from laying eggs prevents damage by the leaf and crown eating larvae later on. Heptachlor controls these destructive pests at a low cost per acre. Heptachlor spray or granules are easily applied with standard equipment. With alfalfa weevil Heptachlor control youll get healthier, longer lived stands and harvest more higher pro-tein hay that can mean a saving in the amount more VTA. ongrain you have soto buy. Youll harvest see your dont delay Heptachlor, today! ANGELES DISTRIBUTING ... E yw Budweiser. i-- imimibtoi For Air Force Duty ...theres The membership drive of the Price Chamber of Commerce has been set for April 24, and a kickoff breakfast will be held that morning at JeanSelmes Cafe, according to plans presented at the regular monthly meeting of the ifiTOtmffMrrOTHi The majority of blind persons w'ho are purposeful citizens supplement their initiative with the kind of training that enables them to work and live in dignity. This group resents the tin cup brigade of beggars, which the Amer- Intermountain Farmers Assn ican Foundation for the Blind re(Formerly Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative) ports, accounts for only a tiny E. T. JEWKES, Branch Mgr. fraction of the blind population. where For Membership for U HEPaCIHll.fflR apPly lititai WltnrSlM Division CO., Price, Utah jCwntStnMtBarkcUyljCaHfornia Macei The character of a Cadillac reveals the character of its owner. It is visual evidence of his good taste . . . his recognition of correct, enduring styling. It speaks well of its owners sense of quality quality evidenced its ease of in Cadillacs quietness of operation ... and its meticulous Fleetwood coachwork. Finally, a Cadillac endorses its owners ability to judge sound value in purchase price, in economy ol operation and as a wise investment. Your dealer invites you to discover all the rewards of Cadillac ownership. control . . . this metropolitan trading center. that it is not necessary to offer sales gimmicks or any other special angles. He stated that local stores should improve their general appearance, and relationships. Mr. Budge presented an outline of a brochure which will be printed soon by the Chamber. Paul Keller asked members and the general public to actively parin an efticipate in fort to get students to attend He said emplo- yee-customer Vu-Day- ," Carbon College. Special arrange- ments have been made to bnng prospective students and their parents to view' the camplis and study advantages of attending Carbon. See WELSH BILL for Auto Financing at Motor Credit Co. Phone ME 63 37 East Main PRICE, UTAH Mayor William J. WeKh made report on the problem of the Burns Crerk project in Idaho, which is briuned would be detrimental to the use of coal. He said that the United Mine Workers, the Carbon Democratic Centra Committee and other organizations are opposed to this use of a federal funds. New plaques to be given members of tne Price Chamber were viewed by the board. These are bfiiig specially prepared and will be a dist.net new idea They will be readv for the membersh p drive the latter part of April. VS VISIT VOW LOCAL AUTHORIZED ADAMS 601 EAST MAIN, PRICE Sevan Youths Enlist morn- ing. Sets Plans civic-minde- Farmers in Carbon county who may be interested in a possible feed grain production adjustment program in 1961 are urgtxl to call at the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office, according to Lyle B. Bryner, chairman of the ASC county committee. The request is made to farmers at this time because farm feed grain and other crop acreage information will be needed for any feed grain program that may be authorized for the coming crop season. Farmers who supply feed grain and other acreage figures at this time will not be obligated to par- - March 18. Dont save cellophane bands Mr. and Mrs. Gary Christenson from cigarette packs, the Amerihave a new baby boy. Gaiy and can Foundation for the Blind Pat have another son waiting to warns. The rumor that such colwelcome the new member of the lections w'ill help a blind person family. get a guide dog is a hoax. Any The Wellington P.T.A. sponsored blind person who needs a dog can a bingo night March 15 after a get legitimate help from reputaPrizes were ble guide dog agencies. regular meeting. homemade pastries. Proceeds went to the P.T.A. project for this year. Eight Local Area Molly Marvel gave the theology lesson in the First ward Relief A big jump in the number of influenza cases in Carbon county during the week ended February 24 brought the countys total to 61 for that week, a report from the Utah State Department of e influHealth reveals. enza cases were reported along records. with seven streptococcal infections and one rheumatic fever. Kem-mere- r, Wyoming. ( Held from Last Week) Three Wellington youths escaped serious injury Thursday evening when their car overturned on the old road to Price. The three W'ere in a car driven by Nicky Jensen on the hill north of town known as Price Gap when a tire blew out. The car was demolished but Nicky, his brother Dennis and Gale Blackburn were unhurt. Mrs. Kent Christensen and Leatrice Pierce entertained at a shower for Elsie Adams, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Adams, Saturday at Mrs. Christensens evening home. Elsie and Steve Burnett w'ill be married in Salt Lake City Society meeting Tuesday Pag Carbon Feed Grain Acreages Being Recorded Wellington News Briefs Reported O PRICE, UTAH E. MOTOR ' A DEALER COMPANY PRICE, UTAH |