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Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 2503 Zp Midi - vm i m Masons Meet Saturday For Annual Banquet NUMBER 64 4? m i MINING A VOLUME jm r - - w t rrt w RAILROAD "DISTRICT AND HELPER. S 11 NEWSPAPER UTAH FOOD DISTRIBUTION ' - h In answering a call for assistance last week, the following beys from Jack Kobe's Service Occupation Class at Carbon High School gave a helping hand to the Community Action Banquet Speaker - B. Z. Kastler civic circles 4 COST TO EDUCATE ONE CHILD It wfl cost an estimated $."81.6G to educate each chile" in the Utah Public schools thic year compared to $318.23 per child ten years ago. Yet with increasing enrollments money spent on the schools has iumD ed from $71,884,313 in iw)-6- i to an estimated $167,883,074 ir 1969-7according to a report released this week by the Utah State Rgrd of Education. Persistent inflationary trends has resulted in salary increases UP&L Co. Names Division Manager 1 JL ten-ye- ) - his hmily will An::i:an F:rk. ar 29; JTai'ry is a native of Parr.iai Colcrad. and an electrical en- -' "",nate of Colorado ginerring A&M..1' teachers and other employees, increased costs for textbooks, supplies, school mainten ance and transportation, the report stated. Although costs per student compared to 1960, are high. Utah still has not reached the Rocky Mountain States average of $681. In fact the nation-wid- e average cost per child is $76c, with California at $790, Oregon at $882, Washington, D.C. at $1020 and New York at $1251. (All figures are based on the number of children in average daily attendance). The extensive report contains a comparison of district per pupil. Without exception, the districts with smaller numbers of sudents had the highest costs for education. The list was lead by Daggitt District, the state's smallest with a projected $1,367.53 per pupil cost this year. This compared to Alpine District, Utah County, the low for the state with $544.94 per student. The state average is $591. 4fi per stuudent. Carbon District is $025.48 per studnet. Other highlights of the report include:, The number of studcnt.1 in average daily attendance in the state has increased from 225 288,637 in the period Granite district leads the slate with an estimated 60,197 for 1969-7Daggett has only 201. Carbon District averaga is 3,993. Salaries take by far the biggest bite for education money Teacher salaries account for 67.04 of the projected cots for this school year. When other instructional costs ar added such as textbook, library books and periodicals, teaching supplies, etc., the percentage for instructional servicej totals Other parts of the $72.11&. education dollar will be spent this year as follows: Administration, 2.31; atten dance services, .21; health services. rnm'l transportation, 2.33; orvratien of fh school plant. 8.09: m.iiHon-ar-c- e of the school plant. 3.93V?: and fixed charges such as retirement, social security, Insurance, (r!her Insurance, assessing and collecting taxes, etc., 10.58V2, Home Mail Service Scheduled for Five Carbon Towns Families living in 81 rural communities are scheduled to receive home mail delivery ser- vices for the first time, it was announced Wednesday by Rep. Laurence J. Burton Five Carbon County oommun ities were listed. They are Hia watha, Castle Gate, Drager ton, Sunnyside and Wellington. "Postmaster General Winton Blount has begun a new program that will allow persons living more than a quarter mile but less than a half mile, from their post office to receive delivery at home," Rep. Burton said. "These people now must go to the post office to pick up their mail." Burton said the new program would affect approximately 1.2 million families across the nation, all living in or near rural communities. , The Congressman said that in order for the new service to be instituted in a community, a majority of those living in the area would need to join in requesting home mail delivery by the local post office. Burton said the expanded service would be achieved by adding delivery stops to some rural routes and extending other routes. (R-Uta- I em-plov- ee CARBON WRESTLERS COMPETE The FRI.-SA- T Carbon High matmen wrestling tournament to be held at Springville Friday and Sat1 The DLios urday, Feb in the ended the season region and had 12 wins to 3 losses for the season. Monte Competing will be: Hatch. 130: Dennis Kandarij, 115; Gary Klcepfer, 145; Mike Mascaro, 155, and Scott Butler, Heavyweight, all of Helper; Russ Hobbs, 135; Paul Guzman, 98; Barry Prettyman, 123; Robert Martinez, 137; Kent 165, and Garn Mathis, 175. Coach Claude Cowley thinks there will be a close race for the Region title because cf the even number of good wrestlers from each school. High hopes for first place are Paul Guz-- , man, Rusty Hobbs, who are both undefeated in region competition. Top four men in each weight win go to State meet. 20-2- 4-- Mountain Bell communications . serviceman r errai jjunn rr.aKes cne of the last telephone calls on magneto unit in Hanksville. Crank is at lower right. HANKSVILLE Makin-a telephone call here is easier now. But it might bring on a slight case of nostalgia. Not long ago, callers had to turn the cranks on Hanksville's telephones to raise an operator. No more. The magneto phone system that brought tourist.! a ." little closer to the "Old is being replaced with automatic answering. When a receiver in Hanksville is lifted, an operator in Price answers ad suit ches the call to the desired location. At the same time Mountain Bell made automatic answering available, they added two new circuits into the town that, J !, aouDie ne numoer 01 iei-- i win ephones from 9 to 18. Soon the cranking will stop forever here and another pace. in the history of communications will have been written. 1 - j W-st- 1 1 ( -1 Veltri's Five Defeats Trade Tech at Tooele Veltri Drug defeated a tall Utah Technical College team 4 in the 1st from Salt Lake round of the Dugway Invittfion al Tourney Monday night. Steve Powell lead a balanced Vsltri Drug attack with 26 points followed by Jerry Carlson vin 22, Ernie Benash with 20, and Jerry Martinez with 19 poin4. Veltri Durg played a semifinal game last night (Wed.) at 8:30 p.m. a?airst the winner of the Hdquarter No. 1 vs. Tooele Oil game at the Dugway Test-Sit94-8- e. 01-se- n, CEU Physical Ed. Dept. Joins WAKFCW ; j Five band students from the College of Eastern Utah have won a place in the Western Division College Honor Band and will perform this week with the Honor Band in San Diego, California for the annual con vention of the College Band Dir ectors National Association. Selection of honor band members was made by competitive tape auditions in December. Those accepted for the honor band from the CEU are: Cathy Porter, daughter of Mr and Mrs Burrel Farter, Ite'lrvr. who will play piccolo; Velda Liddell, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wawne Liddell of Price, who will play flute; Gus Liapis, son of Mr and Mrs Harry Liapis of Helper, who will plav first trumpet; Richard Dart, son of Mr and Mrs James Dart of Price, who will play first trombone; and David Baker, The College of Eastern Utah Women's Physical Education Department has recently joined the Wasatch Athletic and Recreational Federation of College Women. Members schools include University of Utah, Utah State University, the Brigham Young University, Idaho Etate University, Weber State University, South Utah State College Ricks College and Snow College The first competition jn the WARFCW fir CEU will be a gymnastic meet being held at BYU February 20 and 21. Making the trip will be Shar on Long, Sharol McArthur, Char lotte Coggins, Christine Bolota? Sue Burtcn and Coarh Joy Peterson. The competition wiil include vaulting, free exercise, balance beam, and uneven parallel bars. The next stwrts meet will b held April 3 and 4 at Weber and will include competition in badminton and a modern dance workshop. j lL, :J.. En- st ie ON MOSS COMMENTS REP. BURTON'S U.S. SENATE BID WASH. D.C The following statement was issuued by Senator Frank E. Moss, after receiving word that Rep. Bergera Paintings Now At Helper State Bank h, Burton had anfor" the United States Senate: "Mr Burton's announcement does" not surprise me in any way. I have anticipated for many months that he would be a candidate. "I have not made any official announcement of my plans, but I should I seek would anticipate a spirited cam paign. Both Mr Burton and I have public records to present. to the voters of Utah. "I am proud of my public career, in the Senate and in other elective offices. Through the years, I 'have worked hard for the people of Utah and have achieved some success. "I am aware of Mr Burton's record of performance during his terms in the House of Representatives, and in any campaign I wouid welcome ti e com parison." Laurence nounced show of new water color paintings by Clifford H. Eergera, Helper artist, are now on display in the Helper State Bank foyer and have drawn favorable comment by the pub lie and bank patrons. Bergera, a native of Helper has shown his work for several III years the first showing in 1562 at tie Snow College invitational where he placed third. In 1967 he showed at Die Carbon Emery Bank at Price and later the one-ma- East 118, The classes are open to all adults regardless of previous education or practical training. Classes in Reading, Language Arts (English), Engliish as a foreign language, Arithmetic & Basic Education will be offered at no cost to the adults. Courses to be offered are: Beginning Type; & Advanced Type; General Office Practice; Drafting; Woods and Refinish-ing- ; Slim and Trim; Art; and Adult High school which involves English, General Science, Applied Mathematics and Social Studies. Classes may or may not be taken for credit or high school completion. Those courses listed above will be arranged upon the of ten or more persons. The fees, class time, and sched will be determined on registration night. In most cases those between the ages of 18 and 21 will have no cost. - son of Mr and Mrs Wesley Baker of Price, who will pLay per cussion. with the CEU Performing students will be outstanding college students selected from the five western state: Utah, California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii. The renowned composer and band conductor, Dr. Frank Bencriscuto of the University of Minnt-sota- , will be the guest conductor and clinician for the three-da- y clinic and concert. He recently returned from a highly successful tour of the Soviet Union with his Univer' sity of Minnesota Band and will be a real inspiration to those attending the convention. Professor Derral Sggard CEU Band Director and the Utah representative on the WDJC Board will aecmwaniy the students to San Diego. A (Room trance). ilflusicians Will " are getting ready for the region 1 1 DISTRICT Registration for Adult Educa tion classes wi1! begin at 7:00 p.m., and continue until 9:00 p.m., Monday, Feb. 23rd and Tuesday, Feb. 24th, at both Carbon High School in (Room and East Carbon High Attend San Diego Conclave Hanksville, Utah 1 CARBON . Cl). Five Telephone Service Modernized sat . Dal-pia- o; School low-incom- w Jara-miill- a, $581,16 -- Clair J. Hadlcy, Utah Power & Light Co. Telluride division manager. Thursday wa3 named manager of the utility's southern division headquartered at American Fork. Mr Hadlcy succeeds 'J. Newel Stephens, who Is retiring late in March. The appointment wa3 ar.notm ced by James C. Taylor, UP&L vice president who said Hadlcy will direct the company's operation throughout the division in central and southeastern Vtah. Mr HacPey has been assoclat-k- ! with the Telluride operation since 1960. In 1962 he was nam- pd manager of that division by reside in Mon-toy- for 0, UP&L. - ANNOUNCED BY Hector Chiara and Hugh Concessions, John M. Skerl, Dean Nielsen, Ray Black Curt Harris, Arngelo Welch and D Webster; Scorers, Stanley Litizzette, Al Breznick, B. R. Porter, Tony Tone, Ken Leo, and RiehkTd Martinez; Treasurer, Pete Bottino. B-5- Robert Gene Birch, Leo Butolpih, Todd Davis, Willie Ellington, Lyle Pausett and Dave Behunin These boys assisted CAP personnel Marie Tibbit, Project Coordinator, Lois Snyder, stenographer; Dave Miller and Dan Johnson, VISTA Planners in unloading 926 cases of food supplied by the Department of Ag rieulture to Emergency Food and Medical Supplement Program. CAP is in change of the distribution and education in the use of the food supplies. This food will be distributed e the three eatagories of people; pregnant mothchilers, infants and pr dren who are believed suffering from hunger and in danger of starvation and malnutrition. Over half the food will bs delivered to the San Juan reservation (area where over 435 families have been identified by the local health derailment, as eligible for the food supplements. The rest will be distributed in Carbon, Emery and Grand Courts. . of the intermountain area, Mr Kastler is vice president and treasurer of the Mountain Fuel Supply Co; a Director of Wasatch Chemical Co.; a past president of the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club and a former instructor at the University of Utah School of Law. He holds membership in the honorary Phi Kaijpa and Phi Delta Phi fraternities and in the Order of Coys from the 'U During World War II he was a radarman in the U.S. Navy. Following military service he "worked his way" through college. He also served in the Utah House of Representatives term. during the 1963-6He is a member of Progress Lodge No. 37, Salt Lake City. The dinner will be prepared and served by members of the Naomi Chapter 13, Order ol Eastern Star. Program and decorations ar? under direction of Bethel Cha? ter 3, Order of Job's Daughter? and Cloak Room attendants will be members of Castle Valley Chapter, Order of DeMolays. Members of Oarbon County's Masonic lodges, will meet Saturduay night, Feb. 21 at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple, Price, for their annual George Washington's Banquet, to honor the first president of this nation and one of the first men to became activv in Masonic work In North America. Officers and members of the lodges, Carbon No. 16 and of Joppa No. 26 are sponsoring the annual event and have completed all arrangements for the banquet, program and speaker General committee is headed by the Worshipful Masters of the lodges, James Seevers of Carbon and Thomas Anderson of Joppa Lodge. Master of Ceremonies will be Jack Richards; invocation will be offered by Father Robert Servatius; organ music prior to the program will be played by Norm Smith. Guest speaker will be B. Z. Kastler," legal officer for the Civil Aeronautics Patrol and a Director of Zions Savings and Loan Company. Well known in business and two.- - the next two weeks should result in firm commitment from teams interested in competing. Committees named to work on .program details includes the following: Tickets, Frank Gym, Geo. Pizza; Game Officials, Joe Myers; Programs Lotus Winn, John Bonacci, and Jilhn Laborci, The winter sports classic for this area, the Annual Kiwanis Invitational Tournament, spon-- , sored each year by local anis Club member has been set for March 19, 20 and 21, according to tourney directors Walter Borlia and Ed Marchetti They stated that invitations to team have been sent out and AREA VOLUNTEERS Y 19, 1970 ADULT CLASSES HANDLED BY Program: Kerry Jensen, FEB. THURSDAY, n same year was part of a three-ma- n show at College of Eastern NJ.. Ms candidacy Utah; in 1968 he exhibited in the All Utah Show at Springville and there received third place. He has also shown hi", Mr. Bergera work at the Springville National, the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts exhibit, the annual Cedar City Invitational and is HEART DISEASE : A currently exhibiting work at Gallery 2C8, Salt Lake City and SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS at Bertha Eccles Gallery at LOCAL PROBLEM Feb. 14 a group of our memOgden. He has also displayed bers attended the Firemen's wood cut and painting repros The heart problem isn't a at Ball in Helper. Fossat Studio here. distant and nebulous national Feb. 16. Lee Lasaler psych A graduate of Wasatch Ac- ologist, problem of concern only to gave a very interesting medical centers, physHans and ademy, Mount Pleasant in 19G2 discourse on "Emotional Adresearch scientists. It is a he acquired a BFA from Utah justments." A question and anlocal problem one which casts State University in Painting & swer period followed. its ominous shadow over every Illustration in 1S, and an Feb. 17 a group of members MFA in Painting and Drawing cleaned the Center for the open home in this community. from Utah State in 1969. Ilcaise to be held Feb. 13 from If you are skeptical, just note 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Please remem He has traveled extensively the frequency with which the and attend! bfr words "heart attack", "stroke" having toured European counFor the senior citizens who and "heart disease" show up in tries of England, U12 Netherthe obituary columns of this1 lands, Germany, Austria Itaiv. still wish to take the defensive course, please be sure newspaper. Here, a? cisewhers France and Switzerland, in 1962 driving and call our Center and t'ircughout the nation, approx- and studied drawing and paint- make no known wishes your in San Miguel ABende, Mex. imately half of all deaths are ing When 13th. the Mar. than later caused by a cardiovascular dis ico for a time in 19o7, under a ease. Cancer is a distant sec- Professor Alvin Gittins tit the present course is completed, the at will new class begin ond, while accidents are third. University of Utah, and Harris- same cost. In these circumstances, it is on Groutage of Utah State. vital that we give our full support to the Heart Fund, which WINNERS NAMED maTces possible the research, Sfijt. Sam Bruno education and community ser- Now In Vietnam Winners of prizes given away vice activities of your Tieart last Saturday night at the anU.S. Air Force Sergeant Sal- nual Firemen's Ball here were Association. Over the past 20 years Heart vador J. Bruno, son of M. and announced today Frank Fund dollars have speed3.i vir- Mrs Sam Bruno of Spring Glen Pueliese, chairman by as follows: tually every advance in cardio- is on duty at Cam Rann Bay! Winner of $50 U.S. Savings vascular medicine. These gains Aii, Vietnam. Bond was Fred Kirk wood of are reflected in a 20 percent Door prizes of $15 Carbonville; Sgt. Bruno is a tran.rorfaflm decline in the cardiovascular were Robert Fenn cash each, 14th with the Aerial Brown-omortality rate for those agei supervisor Dan and Tamllos. LtRoy Port Squadron, a unit of the below 65. won a case of tcer, Price Pacific Air Forces, headquar-- i But much remains to be done ters for tnd Jack Mathews also won a This year more than a mill'cn eastern ah OTxratfons 'n Smith case of beer. the Asia, Far Eait and Americans, Including a number the Pacific area. He Chairman Pugliese reportpd previously tliat "the from this community, will die served biggest crowd ever" Naha at Okinawa. AB, from a cardiovascular disorder. attended the dance, ami all Give penerously when your The Sergeant's wife, Sharon, indication are that pft proceeds Heart Fund volunteer rings is the daughter of Mrs Agnus from the dance will come tip your doorbell late in February, West of Lodi, California. to expectations. 637-182- 3 ! . j f |