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Show Thursday, August 18, 1955 THE first game out of the championship little league games. Ronnie Fazzio, Richard Tanner, Tommy Rasmussen, and Dean Malensick of Spring Glen are on this team. Mr. and Mrs. John Skerl attended the graduation exercises for their daughter, Miss Helen Skerl, in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Helen graduated from the Holy Cross hospital at the Cathedral of the Madeline. Also attending the Holy Cross graduation exercises were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Saccamanno. Their daughter, Mary Ann, graduated at the impressive rites. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mavor and children of San Pedro, California, arrived Saturday to attend the graduation exercises of MiSs EliA profoundly pertinent question nor Tolich. Elinor also graduated mere cub! Elifrom the Holy Cross hospital. nors mother, Mrs. Anna Tolich, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bann, and Mr. spent Friday and Saturday visitand Mrs. Mavor attended the exer- ing in Richfield at the home of cises. Mrs. Movar plans to spend Mr. and Mrs. Lorin N. Pace. some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bann. Date Stamps at Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Taylor Scratch Pads at Smokey Says: News Highlights About Spring Glen Folks Mr. and Mrs. David Colton and family spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Haslam. When they returned to Salt Lake City they left their children to spend two weeks visiting the Haslams. Mrs. Jane Jensen and daughter, Peggy, of Provo Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jensen. Peggy remained in Spring Glen to spend the coming week visiting at the home of the Jensens. Lamont Jones returned this week to Scott Air Force Base, Illinois. He has spent the last ten days visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jones. Battista Melos son, Joe, is in hospital. the Price Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Miland and son of Tooele spent the week end visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton. Earl Anderson, Jr. ar.d his brother, David, spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday visiting at the home of their aunt and uncle, iting at the home of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Milan Corak. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Haycock and Mrs. Lee Anderson spent part of last week in Salt Lake City where they attended the graduation exercises of Miss Glenda Anderson. Glenda graduated from the Holy Cross hospital with the exercises being held in the Cathedral of Madeline. Glenda is now employed at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake City. While Mr. and Mrs. Haycock and Mrs. Anderson were in Salt Lake City they also visited with Miss Leah Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley spent Sunday and Monday visiting in Provo. Ronnie azzio, who is on the team for the litHelper All-Sttle League, retported that while he was in Cedar City at the All-Stgame, he was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petti. He said that Mr. Petti owns one of the stores in Cedar City and through his efforts, all of the stores closed at 5 :30 so that every-- ! one would be able to enjoy Hel-- j pers game. Mr. and Mrs. David S. Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Row-le- y and sons, Clark and Roger, Mike Ilall of Chicago, Illinois, is the week end in Salt Lake at time the some spent visiting spending City on business. While there they home of Mrs. Shirley Wharff. visited at the home of Mr. and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Mrs. Dennis Dallin. inPeterson enjoyed an excursion and Mrs. A. to Millard County with the Castle R.Sunday, Reverend and and their Batman daughter Valley Gem Society. also Miss Helen Halamandaris of Mrs. Isabelle Snooks of Salt Price visited at the home of Mr. Lake City arrived in Spring Glen and Mrs. J. L. Bain. Saturday. Mrs. Snooks plans to July 28, Miss Francis Butkovich spend a few days visiting at the was taken completely by surprise home of her mother, Mrs. Edith when her mother staged a surprise Fullerton. party for her. Her guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and birthday included Darlene Andriene, Karen family left this week for their Clover, Sally Bennet, Nancy Mar-sohome in San Lorenzo, California, Linda Lee Fazzio and Chrisafter spending six weeks visiting tina Fazzio. at the home of Mrs. Turners parHonors taken by Spring Glen enents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Smolic. taken at this years Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corak of Salt campment were as follows: Offi Lake City returned to their home cers Mayor, Patty Dunn; chief of after spending the last week vis- - police, Richard Duke; program chairman, Gaylene Salzetti, and reporter, Phyllis Rowley. Spring Glen also won both the boys and the girls log sawing contests. The teams included Francis winning PAINT and GLASS Butkovich ' and Linda Fazzio and Richard Duke and Gary Tanner. There were seven clubs from STORM SASH Spring Glen including the Standing Ribs, the Teenage Tinkers, and Five Stitch in Timers, The Home GLAZING DOOR Improvement Club, the Thrifty Gardners, the Taste Teasters and the Wit N Humor club. PLATE and WINDOW Mrs. LaVar Rowley arrived FriGLASS day from Vallejo, California. She plans to visit with her husband, Asael Rowley, who is employed near- - Moab, and also with her PAINTS mother-in-laMrs. Sarah Row-leCity-Coun- Page Seven SUN-ADVOCA- ar ty ar te. Sun-Advoc- suits seeking a 000 is for the damage to the truck. in general and The suit charges that the railspecial damages were filed in the road was negligent in that the district court of Carbon county speed of the train at that particuwas too high, that the within a few days of each other lar placeshould railroad maintain a watchduring the past week listing the man at that crossing, that the railDenver and Rio Grande Western kept railroad cars parked too Railroad Company as the defen- road close to the intersection and that dant. the defendant was negligent in Charging negligence in the op- that it maintained said crossing eration of the railroad and partic- in such a manner as to create a ularly regarding a highway-railroaconfusing situation for persons crossing in Price, Shirley J. driving automobiles across the deMemmott, on behalf of herself as fendants tracks. the widow of. Clifford Memmott Mr. Memmott was killed while and on behalf of their three minor a truck loaded with coal driving children, has filed an action seek- across the railroad. Two total of damage $143,423 d the defendant company on August 18, 1954, at Helper and that on that day at 4 p.m. fuel oil had negligently been allowed to accumulate on the ground near the fuel tank and the fuel track became ignited and spread so as to endanger an engine belonging to the defendant. Plaintiff states that he immediately procured fire fighting equipment and assisted in extinguishing said blaze, and in doing so was nervous and excited and he greatly physically exerted himself. Shortly thereafter, the complaint continues, plaintiff was overcome with dizziness, fatigue and chest pains and he then and there collapsed having suffered a coronary occulusion as a result of said exertion and fright caused by defendants negligence. As a result, the plaintiff charges, his heart was permanently damaged and he will never again be able to pursue his occupational ing $73,000 in general damages and Another complaint against the special damages as the result of an engine-truc- k mishap wrailroad was tiled by Ernest Cima calling or any occupation involving liich socks $3,424 in loss oT wages v' Inch claimed the life of Mr. manual labor. and $05,000 general damages. on November 17, 1954, Memmott Mr. Cima, in his complaint, the railroad crossing on South .Official state flower of Tennes-state- s t hat he was employed by see is the iris. Carbon Avenue in Price. The $2,- - $2,000 j": r-- f L'J ye 4. r , . Two Suits Totaling $145,425.00 Filed Against Railroad; Both Charge Negligence ,5 O'i A J "J rar4v' n, 4-- II iiL ,, , V . v- E..BERT0T ALL-PURPO- SE 4 1 - . -- ... .. . 236 E. Main - 3i,9PSSSSRStX',, ' Ll !&& It- ; J ' - frjL- tU ... - . - jvfCTk ' tT , 7$, V T 4 X. v v p - J:' r i j J.a s i, t. y. Wii.sTi ; y. Phone 233 . - ' 4 I' George Fullerton spent Saturday in Salt Lake City on business. The Mutual Merc, team won the ' .. j I & ,S 4 ' K ' ' - r- X i- 2 k Vs How are you fixed for Bourbon? Irejssyire Chest from Utah Power & Lei JJ Light Companys New Carbon Plant ft -- FROM COAL TO KILOWATTS Coal from Utah mines converted into electric energy to serve homes, businesses, mines and mills over a vast area thats the story of the new $12,000,000 Carbon steam-electri- c plant at Castle Gate now in full operation. Long before additional power was needed, this plant was on the drawing boards. This is an example of Utah Power & Light Companys faith inthe future of this "Treasure Chest Land in which we live. $110 MILLION INVESTMENT Including the Carbon plant, Utah Power & Light has invested some $110,000,000 since World War II in new and improved facilities. It has more than doubled its generating capacity and built hundreds of miles of new lines. Some 60,000 new customers have been added. Our engineers estimate that an additional $53,500,000 will be spent by the end of 1957 to keep ahead of the areas electric needs. ever-growin- Brief Facts About the New Carbon Plant Installed capacity 66,000 kilowatts (enough to supply a city of more than 100,000 persons). Utah Powers second largest power plant only the 241,000 kilowatt Gadsby plant in Salt Lake City is larger. boiler at full load consumes Carbons 740 tons of coal a day 270,000 tons a year, enough to keep 100 miners employed seven days a week all year long. Carbon plant produces I kilowatt of electricity from less than 1 pound of coal, compared to 2.3 pounds per kilowatt, in the Companys original Jordan plant. tower permits water to be used over and over again. Some 35,000 gallons a minute are A cooling g The Carbon plant and other expanded Utah Power & Light facilities in the area boost payrolls, increase payments to firms that supply the Company, and add tax support to local governments. More power for "Treasure Chest Land means better living and faster growth in an important section of the west. Also Available bottled IN BOND 100 W MMOOI UTAH POWER & LIGHT x COMPANY |