OCR Text |
Show rwvr. .i. x CARBON AND EMERY COUNTIES The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah gave him and related some of his experiences. Thursday, October 29, 1964 His sister Joy Lynn Moore played a selection on the piano. Mrs. Leila Houser underwent surgery Friday morning Arlin Adamson, and her three in the Payson Hospital. By Lennra Huish A group cf married ciuples The Ward Relief Society held children and Mrs. Spainhowers an enjoyable Work Day Tues- mother, Mrs. Dave Lindstrom enjoyed a bowling and supper from American Fork. party Saturday night. Included day with a large group of Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold, in the group were Mr. and ward members attending and also some visitors. Some of and their children from Lay-to- n Mrs. R. N. Moore, Mr. and visited with her parents, Mrs. Elvon the sisters worked on a quilt Butler, Mr. and and most of them painted one Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler Mrs. Oliver Knapp, Mr. and or more wall plaques. Instruc- on Sunday. They spent Satur- Mrs. E.bert Barnett, Mr. and tions were given by Mrs. June day night with his parents, Mrs. Ray Christopherson. After bowling they returnTolboe and Mrs. Ada Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Arnold ed to the Moore home where from Orem who spent most of at Salem. County Hopping in. . . ' o Here is Utahs Castle Country a land where natures great rock castles dwarf those made by man. This is a region of soaring cliffs, forested mountains, and superlative c formations. It is Utah's Black Diamond region, with some of the richest coal the world. in deposits EMERY COUNTY 4,442 square miles 1960 5,546 MAIM CITIES AND TOWNS (1960 populations) AREA 1, 470 square miles POPULATION 1960 21,135 MAIN CITIES AND TOWNS (i960 populations) . 1,740 Price 6.802 Sunnyside V 1,066 2,959 Wellington Dragerton AREA f Helper 2,459 ICONOMIC ACTIVITIES - Coal mining, electric power generation, trade, railroad POPULATION Green River Huntington Castle Dale ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES j - the day helping with the Coal mining, livestock, fanning Castle Dale Ferroa Price' rEmery w- - Mostly mountainous with elevations of v more than 10,000 feet (Wasatch Plateau and Tavaptfts -" Plateau). Castle Valley comprises about a third of i the county. Created 1894 from part of HISTORICAL BACKGROUND County. Named for huge deposits of coal. First Emery ' settled during the 1870' and coal development began soon ; after. Rio Grande Railroad completed 1883. Carbon CHg POINTS Of INTEREST AND ACTIVITIES Prehistoric Museum and Fausett murals, City Hall, Price CaitM Gat in Price Canyon; also large new plant using coal to make power IntorotHng cool mining towns such as Dragerton, Smuaysade, Scofield, etc. Coal mln at Horse Canyon, Sunnyside, Castle Gate, and other placet j Ghost mMng towns National, Consumers, Spring Canyon Nino-M- II rustic ranches, ancient Indian ruins Canyon ' and writings fcoflM RsfvoJf boating, fishing ??. : Air tours Carbon Emery Flying Service Chamber of SOURCES fOR FURTHBt INFORMATION Commerce, Price , i VS. Bureau of Land Management, Price Manti-LaS. .. National Forest, Price TOPOORAPHY 1 steam-electr- . ' ... , ' fr Varied tenain, with highlands (Wasatch and. Tavaputs plateaus), Castle Valley (irrigated farming), San Rafael Swell, Green River Desert. rugged Created 1880 from parts of ; HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Sevier and Sanpete counties. Named for territorial governor Emery. Mostly settled during 1870s by Mormon pioneers. POINTS OF INTEREST AND ACTIVITIES -Scenic canyons, streams and lake Wasatch Platau fishing, camping, Joes Valley project San Rafaal Swall Spectacular canyon views, Buckhorn Draw and pictographs, enormous buttes and cliffs, Hondo arch. Temple Mountain, Goblin Yalley and thousands of weird stone goblins Clavaland-Uoy- d dinosaur quarry Annual Friendship Cruise and Marathon Groan Rlvor through beautiful canyons adventure boating through rapids in, Desolation Canyon one of country's deepest gorges Wilcox Range Valley Ranch, Dragerton Quod ranch Green River Aviation Co., Green River Air lours TOPOORAPHY red-roc- k - -- SOURCES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Chamber of Commerce, Green River ; County Clerk, Castle Dale ; Canyon Country Rivet Marathon Assn, Green River County Hopping urlot pvblhhod through th Csspswlloi ot tko Utah Slato Prtis Association mtd this nowspapor MalorMt fvrnlthod by tho Utah Tourist nod PoMfcty Council, - Many relatives and friends to the Welcome Home held for Elder Gordon L. Moore in Sacrament Services Sunday night to hear him give a report of his two years spent in the British Mission. He told of the joy and happiness it came Lunch was served at noon. Miss Judy Peay recently spent a week end in Salt Lake with her sister, Miss Marguerite Peay and room mates. Mrs. Joseph Menlove was hostess to her Card Club Thursday night at their home. Those present were Mrs. Ted Horton, Mrs. Jerry Buys, Mrs. Ronald Stewart, Mrs. Bud Crouch and Della Openshaw. A luncheon was served by the iuntingtoa Orangeville paint- ing. hostess. Miss Marguerite Peay and girls, with whom she rooms, Jean Ann Johnson, Emily Whitaker and Ginger Woods, visited over the week end with her parents the Gilbert Peays. Other young people home for the weekend who are employed in Salt Lake were Patricia Terrell and Kayleen and Bobby Moore, who is attending school at Peery, Moore, Snow College. Darrel Butler visited at his parents home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler on Sunday. Mrs. Cynthia Carter from Salt Lake visited with her Mr. sister and brother-in-laand Mrs. Eldred Fisher on Sunday. She attended Sunday School and Sacrament Services with them. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Cecil S. Peery Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Spainhower and son from Bountiful and a daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Ila Spainhower and daughters, Susan and Mrs. d com-o.ete- Spring Lake News red-rocl- CARBON COUNTY atives were invited to enjoy the dinner and visiting with Elder Moore. Stephen Rich, having all requirements was presented his Duty to God Award by Bishop Junior Lun-de- ll in the Sunday night meeting. The certificate of membership of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan in The ward were presented and accepted by mem-- . bers of the ward. they enjoyed supper together. Mrs. Alva J. Moore enter- tained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of her son Elder Gordon Moore. In addition to his parents, brothers and sisters and girl friend, Miss Kathleen Anderson, other close rel U.S. Savings Stamps teach eaily thrift and citizenship 1Z J" Compare the Issues and the Candidates Morality in Government Wilkinson Moss MORALITY IS A MAJOR ISSUE. Wilkinscn believes that vice, bribery . and corruption should never touch public office. He would never vote to cover up Bobby Baker, Walter Jenkins, Billy Sol Estes. His legal background would prove an asset in the Senate in preventing corruption in government. " A "PERIPHERAL ISSUE Moss voted 8 times since May 1964 to restrict, limit, or delay the Bobby Baker investigation. He is quoted in the Salt Lake Thibue, Sept. 20, 1S64 as saying that duplicity and immorality are peripheral issues. He voted against the Williams amendment which would have prevented Baker from getting a government pension but would have returned to him his own pension contributions with interest. (For complete facts, see S. L. Tribune and Deseret News of Monday, Oct. 26, 1964) Reapportionment CONTINUE EALANCED PLAN WILKINSON BELIEVES THAT STATE LEGISLATURES SHOULD CONTINUE rO BE APPORTIONED ON THE SAME PLAN AS THE NATIONAL CONGRESS, This has b3en his position ir, m the first. He opposes any plan which cculd put control of both houses i the hands of our large population counties. This is not in Utahs best interest. EDW&ED3 The Best 7 in for c. Wilkinscn became a nationally renowned lawyer as a result of his 17 years work ar.d success in the famous Ute Indian cases. He will devote that same skill and energy to working for Utah in the U. S. Senate to bring business and industry to the state and to protect all of Utahs interests. A. Man... State Auditor Republican Paid political adv. sponsored by Edwards for Auditor committee, J. Wesley Horsley, chairman we near the finish line of this strenuous campaign, one of the real satisfactions to us has been the large number of dedicatel volunteer workers A who have given so much of WHICH MOSS BACKED IN HIS LETTER TO SHELLEY and is a matter of record. Realizing his stand is unpopular, he is now trying to deny it for political purposes. their time, abilities, and means to the Judd for Mr. Mess has voted for nearly all administration programs whether they would hurt Utah or not. Now unemployment is up and missile industries are laying off employees for. lack of new contracts. Mosss only claim to success is in Reclamation projects for which Republicans have done the groundwork and helped the bills through both Senate and House. Moss has attempted to take all of the credit. T Imports favors limiting red meat imports that are working a hardship cn Utahs livestock industry. He favors lin iting U. S. foreign aid to build steel plants that compete against our American and Utah steel plants. Wilkinson Congress effort. Many of our most effective volunteers have been right here in Utah county. They have rung doorbells, made telephone calls, conducted neighborhood meeting in their homes, distributed literature and in many other ways According to the Farm Bureau, Mr. Moss voted 100'; of the time against the interests of Utah farmers. During 6 years in office, he voted over1 $11 billion in foreign aid. Some of this has gone to build foreign steel plants that compete with our Utah steel industry. your .furthered the cause. . secretary, Utah State Farm Bureau, Sept. 10 1964, Mr. Moss stated his stand in favor of reapportionment cf both houses of the legislature on a population basis only as recently ruled by the Supreme Court. This decision of the Supreme Court is the PLAN Utahs Future L.R.() to Many People FOR REAPPORTIONMENT In a letter to Frank G. Shelly, executive am OF MAM To this loyal corps of Utah County people, cui) sincere thanks. Wilkinson worked for 13 years as a of one of Utahs great universities. He is president acclaimed as a lawyer; a man who is dedicated nationally to work for Utah; a fighter; a doer; a a Through your efforts we have felt an ever rising tide of support humanitarian; man who loves Utah, her institutions and her people. More than anything else, hes your kind of the people of Utah County and elsewhere in Utahs Second District will make their choice for Congress. Now that they know the Next Tuesday self-mad- candidates and the issues, we feel confident they will make the right choice. e a man! KODAlcnfrtot5motc35F CAMERA Tom and Virginia Judd Winds film . . . sets lens ... keeps flash handy! n 35mm precision! Spring-driveCompletely automatic way o enjoy . . motor advances film automatically . sets exposure electric eye automaticajy to shoot. Outdoors, the assures a good shot, every shot. Indoors, and the lens adusts itself pops up at a flick of your Anger and let us show yru. as you dial the distance. Come in, Vote kP Paid political advertisement by Thomas G. and Virginia Judd 2339 Tv. lea to Lana, Salt Lake City, Utah ... Paid political ad by Volunteers for Wilkinson Dr. DaCosia Clark county chairman GEAR'S PHOTO SHOP 3 1 PHONE 465-222- 4 PAYSON, For U. S. Senator on November 3 UTAH 3t |