OCR Text |
Show A VOLUME 60 NUMBER AND MINING 31 RAILROAD PROJECT APPROVED Tourist Attractions MUSEUM DIRECTOR ASKS CITIZEN SUPPORT Approval by the U. S. partment of Labor cf a NeighWith a surprising increase in scenic wonders; its industrial borhood Youth Carps project the number cf visits of tourists complexes, and to talk with its sponsored by the Carbon Coun- to the Western Coal mining friendly residents. ty Commission was announced museum already this year, the "This type of advertising, by Rep. Laurence J. Burton Direct:!" of the museum, Fred with the personal touch should Vol, at the behest cf tourist eventually result in Helper enand local resident suggestion, is joying a great influx of tourists, Rep. Burton said the federal a publicity plan and a consequent increase in inaugurating 0 will government provide wild do very much in ad- business for the city and the that of the total $153,990 cost of vertising the Helper area, its whole state," Mr. Voll said. the project. museum and other worthwhile "This literature which has been Harry Mangus, Price, will attractions in this area. prepared at considerable cost serve as local coordinator for The museum has several bro- will do a lot for us if the resithe project, under which work chures and pamphlets describ- dents wiH cooperate and send experience opportunities will be ing the museum; the people of the brochures to friends and the area; and the general tour- relatives they believe intend to provided for 145 enrollees. of the area and in- visit Utah." ist Inquire at the The Neighborhood Youth vitesappeal residents to get from him museum for the literature and Corps is designed to provide copies cf the above to send to ask us how you can help adver-is- e young men and women from 16 friends all over the Clarbon County and United Helper, or States and Canada through 21 with Eastern Utah, to the mutual inviting e nearly employment op- them to visit our area and its benefit of all," Voll concluded. portunities which will enable them to return to or remain in school or obtain the work exSTYLE DRESS REVUE AUGUST 18TH perience necessary in today's 4-- H De- (R-Uta- $125,-41- part-tim- e full-tim- world of work. a most important item to today's modern girl. Along with style comes poise and the ability to handle one's self under all circumstances. Both these features are headlined at the Style Dress Revue contest which will take place Thursday, Aug. 18. All 'girls who have competed foree years of clothing (this year included) and are 14 years of iage by Jan. 1, 1966, are encouraged to participate in the Senior Division of the Coun ty Style Dress Revue. All cth- Style YOUTH CORP SUMMER PROJECTS END AUG 14 is 4-- H The Carbon County NYC Sum mer Project for 1966 will terminate Aug. 14 for the 70 youth of both sexes who have been working 24 hours a week, since June 1st. In addition an Out cf School NYC Project whioh has been in 4--H operation for eight months, for 45 NYC youths was terminated June 29. Another program for for 45 the youtlths for eight school year 1966-6- 7 hours a week has been approved, providing work experience for low income Carbon County families. This is a sharp contrast to the 110, 10 hour week school year. during 1965-3An .additional approval for 30 week has also been approved, involv ing dropouts and other youths of both sexes for one years duration. Applicants must meet certain financial criteria, family standards, ias established by the government, as well as the intent of .utilizing the work ex-- j perience to return to school, either night school or vocation-- : al training for the purpose of obtaining a diploma and increas ing skills. A. program for next summer has also been approved. Youths interested should ap-- j ply at the Price Office of Employment Security immediately. CATHOLIC DAY AT L-- PRICE AUGUST 14 vited to attend the annual Catholic Day at the Price City Park, Sunday, August 14, between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. Competitive games will be on the agenda of the afternoon's activities with Jack Kobe in charge of these events. Delicious hamburgers will be a sold by the St. Anthony's Society. Cake and coffee may be obtained from the Notre Dame de Lourdes Altar Society. Tacos will be prepared by the Good Shepherd Guadal-upanSociety. The Good Shep herd Altar Society wild sell watermelon. Pop, candy and ice cream will be in charge of the St. Anthony Altar Society. Guad-alupan- a SENATOR BUNNELL 'K' CLUB SPEAKER FEDERAL SPENDING IN 6 1965 WAS "ONLY" S206 BILLION ur 11 Total government spending by Federal, state, and local units throughout the United States reached $2C6 biiion during 'fiscal 1965, according to an analysis just completed by Utah Foundation, the nonprofit, governmental research association. The report notes that total last governmental spending year was equal to $1,076 for every man, woman and child in the nation, or more than $4,300 for an average family of four peraons. These total government expenditures were equal to 32.8 of' the gross national of the total produce and 41.6 personal income of all individuals in the nation. Government spending has multiplied approxi mately ten fold during the past quarter of a century. In addition to the huge increase in government spending durig the past 25 years, the Foundation study observes that .the period has .been an enormous growth in the public debt. At the close of the 1965 fiscal year, the combined Federal, state, and local debt in the U.S. amounted to $417 billion, which was esual to $2,150 per capita of $8,600 for an average family Arrolications for special per mits on elk, moose and buffalo are now being accepted along, with the control deer permit applications as listed in the 1966 big game proclamations. Elk, moose and buffalo per mit applications are being ac-- , cepted through August 11 at the Salt Lake office of the Fish and Game Department. Applications for control deer permits are be-- j ing accepted up to i p.m. on of four. August 22 at the sales offices Foundation analysts point out as listed in the deer proclamathese debt figures do not tha tion. Elk applications must be include he undunded portions of made in the green envelope programs (such .as public works Social Security and provided specifically for this projects, on Page Twol out (Continued filled be must and purpose properly with the $15 check or money order in order to be 4-Meal Preparation valid for the August 22 drawobin Contest successful ing. Anyone August 17-1- 8 in 1962, taining an elk permit girls who have had three 1963, 1964 or 1965 is not eligible and are 14 by Jan. of years for .this year's drawing. 1 of this year, are eligible to Moose and buffalo applicaContions should be made on the enter the Meal Preparation Exhibit at test the County application form provided for 17 and 18. this purpose and must be ac- days, August two individuals or One team, companied by the $25 fee. These contestants can win a trip to in be made applications may choare if Fair State the they any envelope, but the sender sen at the contest on Aug should write "moose" or "bufEach team or individual shall falo" on the outside of the ena menu, purchase the sup also will plan This drawing velope. the 22 at plies, prepare and serve a meal be held on August The members Salt Lake office of the Utah for four guests. housethe do will necessary Game. Department of Fish and with connection in pre keeping paring and serving the meal. Tlmsfi wishing to enter the Mr and Mrs Darrell Greener Exand family of Salt Lake joined contest should contact the imto office tension register for week his parents here last they a trip to Forron Reservoir, mediately in order forthatcontest where they enjoyed a few days may be scheduled work. of fishing. j H 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 17-1- 8. THURSDAY, AUG. 4, Queen 0 HELPER Helper's Western Boys Baseteam will play their first game of 1966 tournament competition this afternoon (on Thursday) in Price at 3 p.m. Their opponents will be the East Carbon National team. At 5 p.m. Price American will meet Emery National. Today's losers will play a consolation game tomorrow at 3 p.m. and the winners will play at 5 p.m. far the district title and a spot in the regional tournament at Park City August 10 and 11. Tracey Jones and August Pollastro are the managers of the Helper team and members of the sciuad are: ball all-st- Michael Tamllos, Carl Jimmy Borla, Angelo Basso, Fred Sanchez, Louis Tone, Scot Strong, Jerry Cripps Pat Dougherty, Eddie Garavag-lla- , Nate Ellington, Darrell Cun ningham, Ronald Jevvkes Bevan Branson and Dwight Nielson. ar PRICE CANYON Tryoutts for ants entering Queen Contest urday, Aug. 6, PLAYING THIS AFTERNOON ALL-STA- RS Poll-astr- The queen will reign over the free rodeo sponsored by the Carbon-Emer- y Labor Day committee to be held the Sunday evening before Labor Day, at the new Price rodeo grounds near the old Carbon County Airport. Girls interested in entering; the competition for .the queen title must be residents of Carbon or Emery counties and must be 15 years of age or older. They must be prepared to show their skills on horseback at the tryouts Saturday. Governor To Visit AREA OPENS ' 1 ized. J Girls needing help regarding the program may call the Exten 637-323- The famous astronomer, GalJuly, 1610) using his largest telescope (32 power) saw for the first time the rings of the planet Saturn. Even today, those who have seen photographs and drawings of this strange planet, gasp with astonishment at the first sight through a telescope of Saturn with its encircling ring, unique in the solar system, and bear ing no resemblance to any oth er obs'.rvab'e object in the ileo (356 years ago ' 50-- 6 The annual barbecue, spon-- ! sored bv the Eastern Utah Shrine Club will be held at Park on Sunday, August 14, from 2 to 5 p.m. Featured wi1! be "all the barbecued beef and the trimnnins' you can eat." The Shrine members invite the general public and their families to participate in this outing of fun and food. Tickets are going fast at $1.50 per adult. Sun-nysid- Governor Calvin Rampton, last Thursday morning at the dedication of the new Price Canyon highway, accepted the invitation of the celebration committee to attend part of the celebration at Helper, Monday, He told celebration Sept. 5. chairman Jack Smith that he had a previous engagement to fulfill, but would make every effort to attend part of the afternoon activities at the Helper city park. Taleni Contest One of the most n events of the Labor popular Day in years past has been the Talent Show, featuring local talent in all age brackets and all categories. This will be presented again on the afternoon of the celebration day. The celebration is again giving away several valuable prizes at a drawing late that day nine of them and the queen contestants and others are now selling these to the public. Prizes to be given away will be on display in the window of Jack's Radio and TV shop in The Price Canyon Recreation, Area, located three miles off! new Highway in Price Can yon, is officially lopen for overnight camping and picnicking, according to Lorin Welker, dist rict manager of the Bureau of( Land Management's Price of- fice. Facilities are available for both family and group use. The site is designated as a recreation fee area under the Land and Water Conservation Fund program. Users of the area have the option of possess ing the $7 Golden Passport Per mit which admits a carload of people, or paying an entrance fee at the collection facility. Entrance fees are $1 per car per day cr 50c a person a day for individuals over 16 years of ae. Organized group charge is $5 a day for groups up to 50 persons and $10 a day for rsuos 50 to 100 iersons. Group reservations should be made by contacting the district office two days in advance. Although the area will be managed on Helper. the honor svstem. compliance checks will be male periodically to assure public coopsra-"tio- Armyman Shrine Club Readies Annual Barbecue e GAS SERVICE IN PRICE Senator Omar Bunnell, (D), Carbon County, was the guest AWAITS PSC'S OK speaker at the regular meeting The Utah Public Service Com of the Helper Kiwanis Club last mission has taken under connight. E. Lorus Winn was the sideration a request from Moun chairman cf the meeting. tain Fuel Company for Supply Sen. Bunnell reviewed the a certificate tf public conventhe of special accomplishments session of the Legislature held ience and necessity, in order to natural gas service to last spring, and touched upon provide .ilie city of Price. some of the problems facing whole sky. The Commission is also conthe legislators and the execuTwo years later Galileo was tive branch cf the state govern- sidering Mountain Fuel's request for an order preliminary greatly surprised when he view ment. All families are urged to pur to issuance of a certificate to ed Saturn again with his telesrhase the $7 Golden Passport be issued when franchise auth cope and found no trace what of the thousands rf seme ad is received from Carbon ever of the rings. Had they ority areas avai'able. The recreation MAY County and Helper City. been an illusion? Had they van- "GAS" TO COAST The company has obtained a Passports are available in Price ished or fled or had Saturn deBLM district effice and franchise from Price, but needi at the voured his own children? His BOOST COAL PROD. Manti-LaSthe Forest Superthe certificate of public conven continued observation, however office. in visor's Participation ience and necessity before it was finally rewarded, when The Federal Power Commisstan the asurss Hh program one year later the ring reap- sion's decision on providing ad- can provide the proposed serv- dard recreation faci'ities for peared. ditional supplies of natural gas ice. The Commission held a hear- fu'.ure generations. Globe is 75,100 miles to markets in Southern CaliSaturn's in diameter. There are really fornia may directly provide the ing on the company's applicathree rings on the same plane Utah coal industry with a tion last week in Salt Lake. At the hearing four witnesses Airman Jeff Jacob and directly opposite its equa- "much needed boost," accordtor. Starting with he outer ring ing to a report received today! testified in behalf of Mountain To Munitions School application. In addition they are called A. B. and C, from Senator Wallace F. Ben-- j Fuel's four Price residents, representand are 11,000, 18,000, and 11,000 nett, miles wide, respectively, A and The Utahn made the com- ing the Price Citizens CommitB being separated by Cassini's ments as a result of the FPC tee for Natural Gas, appeared division which is 1,800 miles decision favoring Transwestern in support of the application. M. M. Fidlar, Mountain Fuel wide. The diameter of the entire pipeline company and El Paso President, testified that Supply is Co. Gas miles. Natural 170,000 ring system the company now has a resThey are now thought to be The Senator said that the erve index based on 1965's rate decision inmade up of millions and mill- complicated of slightly over withdrawal cf actions of tiny particles each cluded a large section on the 18 years, and that the company like satellite and a as future of coal a separate ing potential is "..:M actively engaged in acquiring rotating around the globe in source of energy. the same manner as the Moon "Coal will play an increasing- new reserves. "The cost of constructing the rotates around the Earth. The ly significant role in the future facilities for the service sought rings are estimated to be ten. energy needs of Southern Cali in the application will be about miles thick and since we see fornia and the West," Senator them from a distance of 750 Bennett said, "And it is evi- $661,965.," Mr Fidlar said. "We hope to have service to million milel when they are dent from this report that the the new area before this fall's re"edge on" our view would be extensive untapped coal somewhat like looking directly serves in Utah will play a ma- heating season and the compAirman Jeff L, Jacob, son of any's proposed rates for service Mrs Vera B. Mamanakis of at the edge of a piece of paper jor part in those needs." a good distance away. He pointed out that the de- in this area will be the same as Helper, has been selected for In each revolution cision lists Utah, Arizona and the rates prevailing for service technical training at theLowry of Saturn around the Sun, the New Mexico with some (47) to all other Utah customers AFB, Colorado., as a munitions receiving service." plane of the rings twice inter- billion tons of recoverable coal presently the hearing, J. W. specialist. in Later sects the earth's orbit, at in- reserves "substantial portions Mountain Fuel Supply! The airman recently complet tervals of 13.75 and 15.75 years. of which can be immediately Allen, ed basic training at Lackland The last previous passage oc- developed," Sen. Bennett said. vice president, distribution andj Texas. 1 lis new school is testified marketing, regarding AF, of the Air curred in 1950 but since that "These untapped reserves Training Com part time Saturn was in conjunction of which about 14 billion tons the details of construction, the mand which provides hundreds estimcosts the and estimated with the Sun the disappearance are in Utah will be counted of specialized courses to pro of the rings was not observable upon in the future to produce ated annual sales of gas. "The construction of the main vide technically trained person from the earth. the large quantities of electric line and distribution systems nel for the nation's aerospace This year (19G6) ve have al- energy which Souhern Califor could be completed in three force. ready seen the rings disappear nia will be needing, he said. Airman Jacob was graduated once on April 2, and we will "The development of coal' months of good weather," he from Carbon High school in again witness this phenomenon fired steam plants can ade- said., Other company personnel tes 1965 and attended College of on October 29 and December quately supply the expanding at the hearing were L. Eastern Utah. 17, on which dates they will be- energy market in California," tifying C. rerchell, controller, and R. come invisible for a few hours Sen. Bennett said. "Especially Mr and Mrs Ernest Mesic of in even the largest telescopes. as the needs grow and as other P. Work, manager, rates and Wash visited here few Sealtle, department. planning From December 17 on they energy sources are depleted." Meanwhile, the company con- !days with his mother, Mrs d will go through another cycle He pointed out that Pauline Mesic, en route home of gradually opening and clos generating stations of which tinued its canvass of all pos commer sible residential after he completed test work and ing for 13.75 years until 1980 a number are in the planning cial users of with Boeing Aircraft in the gas in Price. Continued on Pagt Tnrtt (Continued on Pag Two) Denver, Colorado area. (Cor.tiflued on Page Two) ! n. al the girl contest-- : the Labor Day will be held Sat at 7 p.m. at the Wellington Rodeo Grounds, under the direction of Darrel Norton, chairman of the event. o, Thirteen of the fifteen boys have had experience pitching in league play this year so predict ing the starting pitcher in today's game is difficult. Jones and Pollastro will likely settle on one from among Strong, Tamllos, Basso or Borla with Pollastro doing the receiving behind the home plate. RECREATION 1966 Saturday Try-ou- ts TO PICNICKING AND OVER NIGHT CAMPING THE STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE RING 'ol - 84526 All Catholics and their friends in Southeastern Utah are in- ers are in the Junior division. Your Style Dress Revue entry must consist of three articles! your dress, your record book, and a sheet on which is the following: 1. A picture of the girl in her costume; 2. Description of the girl (age. :heisht. weight, build r l ri ittiiu vycs, mm win uuiui ui iidin 3. Cost of outfit, item plexion).; sion office NEWSPAPER ZIP CODE HELPER. UTAH carbon youth corps Elk Applications Deadline August DISTRICT cele-bra'io- Clyde Zorn Completes Schooling Army Pvt. Clyde L. Zorn Jr., parents live in Spring Glen, completed an administration course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., July 28. During the course, he was trained in the preparation of 19, whose military records and forms. Instruction was also given in fundamentals of the Army filing svstem and in the operation of office business machines. PHONE DIRECTORIES (R-Uta- 29.4-ye- ar j i coal-fire- TO HAVE ZIP CODES will directories Telephone soon make it easier for people in our area to know and use zip codes Phil Horsley, manager for Mountain States Telephone Company reported. Mr. Horsley said that the Telephone Company will start putting improved zip maps and information in prominent, easy- places in the yellow pages of telephone directories published in the area. This program is part of a nationwide plan to clarify the locations of zip code areas. For example, there are some 368 cities in the United States that are divided into more than one zip code. The maps will make it easier for people to identify zip codes with the proper locato-fi- tions. Mr. Horsley further explained that the improved maps plus references to them scattered throughout the books, will start appearing in directories coming off the presses this fall. The zip codes are expected to aid the Post Office Department in giving faster, better mail Post Office Depart service. ment surveys indicate that most people would use zip codes if they had the proper information. "Furthermore, wc think this expanded program of Mountain States Telephone will make the codes easier to find and use", Mr. Horsley |