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Show 'Page Two 0 THE VS. American Fork o o Sunday, May 4 Admission 75( Spring Entertainment on Wellington First Ward Schedule for Tonight ct were baptized members of the Second ward LDS Wellington church on Sunday afternoon, and were confirmed in sacramental meeting that evening. Speakers in the sacramental meeting were Mr. and Mrs. George Milner, Jr., who just recently returned from the Spanish American mission field with headquarters in El Paso, Texas. Saturday evening, May 10, has been set by the two Wellington wards for a welcome home party for Elder and Mrs. Milner and for Elder H. Arbor Mortensen, now of Salt Lake City, who was released on March 17 from the Texas - Louisiana mission. These three missionaries represented the old Wellington ward before it was divided, and will thus be jointly honored by the two wards now. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Atwood and children were visitors in Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clearon Golding and children of Provo spent the week end visiting friends and relatives in Wellintgon. Members of the Wellington Second Ward MIA Maids class will SPONSORED BY CARBON 2:30 P. M. hold their Tose Tying festival in church house Friday (tomorrow) evening. Their Instructor is Mrs. Floyd Alger. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones visited for two weeks in Wellington while Mr. Jones was on furlough Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones have also been visiting here, and the two couples left together for San Francisco where Dick is going to school on the Navy Transport. They were also accompanied by Dallas Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Herring, who has been spending his naval leave in Wellington. Mrs. Melene Norton, chairman of the Cancer Fund drive in Wellington, reported that the members of the ONO club which she had completed the represents, Cancer Fund drive In Wellington with very gratifying results. Mrs. Don Ellis of Ellensburg, Washington, visited on Tuesday of last week at the home of her brother, Bishop Lorenzo E. Petersen. Mrs. Ellis is a former resident of Wellington. Mrs. Ralph Ericson has returned home from the Price hospital where she underwent an operation for a ruptured appendix. While her condition has been grave, she is now reported to be improving satisfactorily. Happenings of Note From Latuda Area A flash flood hit the canyon at Latuda where the bathhouse and the boarding house is located Sunday. No damage was reported but the water went into the bathhouse. So far all the water that Rains has had is rain. Steve Starr, U. S. Bureau of has Mines first aid Instructor, been conducting a class in first aid training for the men of the camp. There was a .good turnout of men taking the class. Joyce Day returned home this Wellingtons newest place of week after a weeks visit in Calweek was business opened last ifornia with her fiance. Pvt. Ray Mrs. James Henrie began operatCompton of the United States maIn the ing her dry goods store rine corp. & hotel. A. east room of the A. Ooleen Olson daughter of Mr. Henries Dress Shop and Dry and Mrs. Willis Olson was ill all is the name she Goods Store week at home with the flu. chose for 'her little business estabMrs. Betty White of Helper was lishment. with her daughter, Mrs. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jess Baldwin of James Bear, this week. on Provo visited in Wellington Mrs. Rowene Day spent a few Saturday. days at the Price Miss Melba Hearth and her brohospital this week with an illness. ther, Jesse Heath of Orem, were She is recovering at her home. here. callers Friday Mrs. Inez Williams of WellingRasmusMrs. Mr. and Henry ton and Mrs. Inge Marvid'kis and son their sen, in company with son of Price were Rains visitors Mr. and and daughter-in-lathis week. Kenof Mrs. Kenneth Rasmussen George Schultz of Salt Lake on ilworth, drove to Duchesne serFriday to attend the funeral Carbon Commencement Week vices of the elder Mr. Rasmussens brother, Lorenzo Rasmusat the college gymnasium where (Continued from Page One) sen. They returned home that of team games, group and same evening in a rainstorm, bers of the Faculty Womens club. a program games, table tennis, relay, square reported that the roads over InThat evening at 8:00 pm. bac dances, modern dances, individual dian canyon were so bad then of that It took them seven hours to calaureate services will be held at contests, and demonstration come home. the Price Municipal auditorium physical skill In .pyramid build- Cited in James Smith is homd for a golf Where the Reverend Richard Hal- ing, tumbling, trampolene, leave from his duties at of Washington Park and skiing will be presented. All Commending several recent imthe naval training station in San bert, minister Church dn Denver, over 15 years of age are invited provements in the Wattis Nos. 1 Community Diego, California. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heasrton and and formerly pastor of the Price to this evenings program. Those and 2 miles of the Lion Coal Corporation at Wattis, a federal coalthree children of Roy were Sun- Community Church, will deliver younger will not be admitted. home of Mrs. the sermon. Music for that eveTuesday, May 20, the speech de- mine inspector proposes several day callers at the Thelma Butler, who is the mother ning will be furnished by the Col- partment of the college will .pre- electrical safeguards and other of Mrs. Heaston. lege Girls Glee Club and the sent that great drama, State of protective devices in a reinspecMrs. Willis Jones entertained mixed chorus. the Union, by Russell Crouse and tion report released today by the her small daughter, Lynda, at a MonHoward Lindsay at the Municipal Bureau of Mines. Employing 127 at 7:00 birth' pm., Beginning seventh her party honoring the auditorium at 8:00 pm. This isa men and averaging 1,000 tons of the and at on 9, graduates day, May, Tuesday d'ay anniversary ternoon. About twelve youngsters public are invited to enjoy a fash- very interesting and absorbing coal daily, these mines were recalled to help her celebrate with ion review in the college library, pday centered around the exper- examined early this month by T. appropriate games, birthday cake presented by the home economics iences of a man, who is talked in- T. Reay, Jr. and surprise packages. The Parent - Teacher to running for president of the Inspector Reay advocated firLittle Miss Susan Thayn, dau- department. Ivith this United States. It is very timely ing all shots immediately after assist will Association Mrs. Mr. and Floyd ghter of .At 8: 00 that as this Is an election year and charging the boreholes and offsetof Thayn, and Johnny Marsing, son phase the program. s ting the recently installed fan at be held one gets a gl'inpse of the will house open of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsing, evening, confronted by anyone with least 15 feet from the nearer side such ambitions. The play will in- of the mine opening and providclude an cibcci'trge student, cast, ing a pressure gauge at the fan, THE and will be wel executed under removing obstacles from the w, Helper Merchants HELPER AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE BENEFIT Helper Baseball Park Members of the Wellington First ward will present a delightful spring entertainment in the church house tonight (Thursday) beginning at 8:00 oclock. Highlighting the program will be a one-aplay and pantomime. A traffic dance will be held after the program, and refreshments of all kinds will be sold. Thursday, May 1, 1952 O City-Coun- ty Improvements at Wattis Mines Report two-wee- ks , City was a business visitor in Rains this week. Mr. Schultz is connected with The Western Coal Company of Rains. Mrs. Carol Abshire and daughter, Gail, of Spring Glen were visiting Mrs. Annie Bills, Wednesday. Mrs. Fredia Orlandi and the twins with Mrs. Kate Thom weie visiting with Mrs. Rita Mangus at Helper. Master Douglas Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bills, underwent a minor operation last week at the Helper clinic. He didnt lose any school over the operation Mr. and Mrs. John Tarries and family have been in New Mexico for over a week due to the illness and death of Mr. Torries, father. Mrs. Ethel Malloy was hospitalized last week at the Price ty hospital with pneumonia. At this report she is improving and expects to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Day are driving a 1952 Chrysler New Yorker. They purchased the new car last week. Pinnochle Club was entertained Thursday night by Mrs. Dora Van Natta. Clara Hemmelwright won the first prize and Kate Thom won second prize and the traveling prize. The mens and womens card party will be held May 2 at the Park View Gardens at Price. The Eastern Star Card party held Friday night at the Helper civic auditorium was attended by Pearl Anderson, Clara Hamrnei-wrigh- t, Lucille Bear, Margaict Rynio, Mary Day, Virginia Lewis, Mary Kilgpre, Jeffie Dalton, Shirley McAnnly, Locy McAnnly, Nina Shaw and Helen Kelly. First prize was won by Helen Kelly, second prize won by Margaret Rynio and booby prize was won by Clara Hemmelwright. The ladies all had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson of Salt Lake City drove down Friday night to see .their parents and friends before leaving for Arm, Idaho, where Max has a job with the atomic plant. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sadlie: of Salt Lake City spent the week City-coun- POST 21 end with his sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Anderson. The Andersens had a dinner Sunday for the crowd. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Schultz and family spent the week end in Salt Lake City and Logan, visiting with relatives. Mrs. Nick Mangus attended church at the Greek Church and visited with friends and relatives during the day. Mary Day and Helen Kelley were breakfast guests of Margaret Rynios Sunday morning at Helper. Sunday school was held Sunday under the directiorwof Orlando Sculpizo of Helper wwith Pearl Gardner and Lynn Overlade helping him. Dora Van Natta and daughters, Nanette and Nedra Ann, spent the week end in Salt Lake City, with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Daniels. Nanette and Nedra consulted with specialists on Saturday. Lela Schultz attended the din Hpm-melwri- ' O Sponsored by THE CARBON COUNTY ART LEAGUE Will May 5 be Held Through May 15 at 7:30 p. m. PRICE CIVIC AUDITORIUM Paintings are by Carbon College Art Students and are for sale. . , ss PRICE, UTAH PHONTa Saturday, May 3 A.M. BOXOFFICE OPENS 9:45 the dire.ti.-yl Elmo Ge "y. On Wednesday night. May 21, at the college gymnasium beginning at 8 00 ouock, the combine.--: music groups of the college, including the ba, d, the mix id c rus, and Girls Gee club, the- the Maleodians n ill present a concert for the enjoyment of aill comers. There will be no activities under the colleges direction on Thursday evening, but on Friday May 23, at 7 oclock under .the lights at the Carbon college stadium, the climax of the week, commencement exercises, will te held and the graduates will receive their diplomas. Speakers at these exercises will be former graduates of the college and music will be furnished by the Senior Class Chorus and the Sophomore Chorus. Members of the State Board of Education, state school officers, the Carbon coun ty school board and its officers will be on the stand. The exercises will be followed by a dance in the college gym in honor of the graduates. All are invited. O O ds & vA - ':i Thrill stampedes . J THS f oN, spectacular ... pulling the harem stirring drama I cut on strike for a higher standard of loving in WILD STALLION" FRED STONE jRochefla I RICHARD HUDSON FISKE A Columbia Repunt f Baton QM m Peggy Caitl Arthur Blikt SATURDAY KIDS MATINEE hall. A construction committee was named as loHius: Carbon Canal company, William Marsing and George Waterman; Frice Canal company, Albeit Thayn and Ezra Branch; Carom, Country club, Mass. Jeansel.ns and Wayne Johnson. A finance committee was also named, consisting of George H. Patterick, C. R. Fergus-so- n, A. N. Smith, Irvin Gerber, and E. E. Pierce. President Tuesday evening, James Ruggeri of the Carbon Country club called another meeting with water users for the purpose of coordinating the work and O I son-in-la- w, DESC0WARE O C0SC0 STOOLS O O RUGS PLAYTEX RUBBER FOAM PILLOWS YOULL BE SURE TO FIND SOMETHING for HER DAY at OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT O LI VETO FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE bol-ster- oi Jo-cil- LAMPS clearance spaces where obstructed, and correcting the several electrical hazards. , Summarizing improvem ents made during the inspection, inspector Reay commended taking down or supporting adequately loose roof observed at two places, applying rock dust in a return airway, and restoring a crawler-typ- e loading machine to permissible condition. Other improvements included improved ventilation at all active working places, replacing brattice - cloth stoppings with incombustible stoppings in two sections No. 1 mine, applying water freely to allay coal dust created at working faces in No. 1 mine, and discontinuing cars. hauling tools in man-tri- p The inspector proposed, also, guarding the drive chains of the crawler - type loading machines in one east section No. 1 mine, fireproofing the enclosure of the portable battery - charging unit in one east No. 2 mine, and the wearing of protective hats and trouser-le- g ties by all employees, and of goggles when doing work. adopting an overall plan of action. The main problem is to get the break closed and water back in the old riverbed so that it will be available to the farmers. Considerable dredging will be necessary in the njain river channel that is now empty, and is higher than the new channel dug by the flooding waters. At the conclusion of the Tuesday meeting, Governor J. Bracken Lee was contacted by phone by leaders of the group in an effort to secure help from the state highway department to close the upper break. Up to now the state has concentrated its efforts in manpower and equipment in the main highway bank, evir. though the water will coni' e to pour ur.sinsl it until the freak is closed and the water dive led to the n d bed The g iv-nor promised help alung thu line. Thousands people have visited the Country club area in the past few days to see the disastrous effects of the .flood. Many experienced persons predict that the high point of the water has not yet arrived, and say that flood conditions will exist for the next month. If this it so, future damage can only be predicted. ony church. Mike Mangus, Orson Day , Wayne Day and Bob Rynio spent the week end in Emery county at their mining claims. le Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bear and' and Mr. and Mrs. James Bear were dinner guests Sunday at the Bill Caves at Wellington.' A birthday party celebration was held Sunday night in honor of Emma Gutierrez at .the party room at the Mutual hall. The party was given by Emmas mother, Mrs. Cleo Gutierrez, and was attended by a number of the teenagers. Mrs. Jeffie Dalton received word OhaTles that her (Hank) Waller, who was on the aircraft carrier Wasp when it collided with a destroyer was uninjured, but almost all of the destroyers crew was injured or MERSMAN TABLES O Floods Damage Country Club, Canals (Continued from Page One) vaged at the course or whether it can be rebuilt. Monday, hund-dreof volunteers helped save the fairway on lower No. 8 by bratticing the bank with trees and brush. At the present time little damage is being done through the course, but the water is still endangering the main highway and also washing the earth from under the Carbon Canal near the diversion point. An emergency meeting of representatives of the Carbon and Price Canals, Country club and state highway c(n.m'csion Monday night was hc.d in the city ner - meeting tor the state officers of the Nurses association Friday night at Helper St. Anth- CHINAWARE proo-km- ANNUAL ART LEAGUE EXHIBIT LEGION EASY TERMS at Ho Extra Cost WATCH DEPARTMENT Price Trading Co. 33 North Carbon Avenue 48 East Main |