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Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 2603 NEW CONGRESSMAN MC KAY NAMED TO Zp 84101 Treasury Department Budgets $29.4 Million For Utah in F-- 1972. Y WASHINGTON . The Treasury Department has asked the Congress for $29.4 million to be VOLUME 65 spent in- Utah during fiscal year 1972. Most of the funds will be used for the operations of the IRS Western Regional Center in Ogden, according to Senator Wallace F. Bennett, .m.wW.,.,. VITAL COMMITTEE MINING A NUMBER HELPER. Range Reseeding Done .M,ULl h. Both overall Treasury funding and IRS expenditures contemplated for Utah fo the year beginning July 1 are slightly more than the 1971 totals. "The HIS Center in Ogden will receive the lion's share of the 1972 fundsabout $25.9 million," Sen. Bennett explained. "In addition, some $3 mi! Iran will be spent by this same agency for other Utah operations. Utah freshman Congressman Other major items in the K. Gunn McKay, has scored an Treasury Department budget iinprecedented first by being for Utah include: named to the powerful House Appropriations Committee. He Bureau of the Public Debt thus becomes the first Utahn (which manages transactions in to ever serve on the committee U.S. securities on a local basis) and one of only 13 freshmen $258,000; U.S. Savings Bonds congressmen who have been Division, $37,000; and U.S. Se named to the selsct commit- cret Service, $118,000. tee in the pasit quarter century. The Appropriations commit- UTAH TO GET BIG tee controls the Federal purse strings and does much to shape BOOST IN CHILD the final federal budget. Representative McKay said he was "highly pleased with NUTRITION FUNDS the appointment" and added it will "provide a great opportun Utah will receive a 29 per ilty to serve the people of the cent increase to $3,805,494 in First Congressional District, federal money for feeding chiland the entire state." dren in the year ending June His appointment is expected 30, 1971. to add a "moderate" voice to the committee. According to the . Depart The Utah Democrat also de- ment of Agriculture's regional livered his first floor speech, Pood and Nutrition Service ofthis week before the Housa and fice in San Francisco, the moexpressed keen disappointment ney will: over certain items in the Pres'Pay part of the cost of ident's proposed budget. Of meals served in all the Utah special concern was the bud- schools participating in the Nafor the Bonneville unit of tional School Lunch get program the Central Utah Project. The ($2,042,043 up 36 percent from for presidential request palls More than 30 million last $8,199,000 in new money. Con- such year). meals were served in the gressman McKay quoted esti- state "last year. mates of Utah officials that "at this rate of development, Help provide free or the project may well take over lunches for poor chil50 to 100 years to complete and dren ($644,790 well over twice cost over twice the $324 million as much as last year); originally projected." tlelp provide breakfasts for He further pointed out the children in lowincome area for the project noting urgency that "when we consider that schools ($135,188 more than 7 ; ultimately most of the money times as much as last year adviareed for this project will local schools buy kitbe paid back with interest by chenHelp ($81,963 down equipment those who will uss the water, less than 15 percent from last then the delays in financing year); seem particularly inexcuseable. iHelp povide meals & snacks Congressman McKay will be for children in Utah February 13th through care centers orin nonprofit day recreation prothe 20th meeting wk'h local ($75,112-Hmo-re than five officials in Weber and Provo grams Counties and in Salt Lake City. times as much as last year); He announced the offiProvide a supplemental cial opening of District Offices fund to be used as needed for in Provo at the First Security free and reduced-pric- e lunches Bank Building and in Ogdcn at breakfasts, and kitchen equip' ment ($487,034 down less than the Federal Building. 29 percent from last year). Utah will also receive BALLET WEST TO to help buy milk for schools and child care centers. The federal money is apporPERFORM IN PRICE tioned to local schools through the Utah State Board of Edu- " - ...n.,,, v j r i a-- so $339,-33- 1 ON MARCH 22ND cation. y hi V sponsoring "Ballet West." The Rocky Mountain states are very fortunate to uave one of the best ballet companies in America, and we, the citizens of Carbon and Emerv couPiMes. will have the opportunity of attending a performance by this ballet company in Price on March 22. A "Family Affair," that's what it will be, because this year, the very first time, the Eacu'ty Women are offering a family ticket where four members can attend for cnlv $7.00. So on Monday, March 22, take the family ami attend) the ballet at the Geary Theiatre on the CFU Campus. Tickets sold singlely will cost $2.50. We are encouraging our citizens and our businessmen to become patrons of the ballet. The patron tickets are only ATTEND WESTERN FURNITURE MART. Mr and Mrs John Skerl Sr., returned home this week after spending some time on the West coast on business for the the Company, Mutual Furniture and Hardware. Their first stop was in the San Francisco area wJier they attended the winter showing of the Furniture Mart sponsored by dll majoir furniture manufactuers cf the nation. While there they were the house guests of their daughter Helen. Before returning, they went to the Los Angeles area to visit with Mr Skerl's bister Mary Skerl, for a few days. Attend FIREMEN'S BALL ' This en'iii'lcs " to special reserved1 seats, being acknowledged on the programs and free advertising. Also the patron ticket will allow a family of four to attend the Tickets will go on sale within a week. You may purchase $10.00. V-- your tickets from any member of the Faculty Women's Association. Just make sure iww your tickets' early because our seats are limited, and we are sure you will wane to be there for exciting evening of ouitstan.Xr.3, cultural SATURDAY NIGHT at Helper Civic Auditorium 39 i i 1970 Helper's Volunteer Fire Department had a busy year in 1970, answering 39 calls for help, according to Fire Chief James Pugliese. This total was more than the previous year, when firemen were called out 35 times. Jim Bottino, Assistant Fiire Chief and statistician for the; department said the total estimated damage done by fires fought by the firemen in 1970 amounted to about $12,750. A breakdown of the calls showed the following: Dwelling fires, six, $3100.00 alarms k (Amv Joe Dalev Emery County Conservation officor left) and Abr vin Barton, Price, load hopper with seed to be broadcast ove:-- area feeding grounds, for deer and elk. air-plan- e Jaramillo By Hugh In the past' as' dwellings and industry proceeded to move into the foothills, which generally speaking were the deer and elk winter range, the game division's personnel realized that something must be done to obtain and preserve this winter range or lose our game herds in some areas. In the immediate past years, many acres of ground has been purchased and rehabilitated a good example of this is right here in our own region, which is known as Herd Unit 33 or the cordon Creek area. In this unit, the Oman ranch was purchased a'ong with other private lands surrounding the rf.nch. This area grazed approximately 400 cows, 2000 sheep and many horses. By eliminating the slock from both the ranch and federal grazing permits, considerably more feed is being left for deer or other wildlife. Since taking domestic stock off this range the grass has made a fair comeback the browses show some gain. We are still a long way from a gooi range. Rehabilitation and work on this range has progressed this $831,161 In Fish-Wildli- , d SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS fe Remember Friday night, Feb WASHINGTON: Utah will re- 12, our Valentine party starts ceive a total $831,161 from the at 6 p.m. at our Center. DancDepartment of Interior to help ing will follow at Legion hall. finance fish and wildlife restorWednesday, Feb. 10 Kitchen ation projects during the cur- band played for the Helper Alrent fiscal year, according to tar Society. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett We will honor members havThe funds will include on ing birthdays in for wildlife restoration and Friday the 19th. February $217,736 for fish restoration. Our monthly dinner will be "These funds will pay for up Thursday, Feb. 18 at 12:45 at to 75 percent of the costs of Price elementary school. A projects in the State," Senator travelogue will follow! Bennett explained. "Included The first lesson in Dressing are programs such as acquisiwas held Feb. 10 & by tion of land .and water for wild- will Design be held every week for 7 life and public use, improvesame night, same time ment of wildlife habitat, devel- weeks; at Price Elementary. Persons opment of facilities for sports- interested should attend and men, and research to aid in learn all about dresr, design, wildlife management." to match their personality Funds are made available by The lessons are given by the Interior Department's Bur- Bernice Nelson, Extension ag- eau of Sport Fisheries and Wild .ent. No charge for them! life and are apportioned in each Mrs Wm Beveridge's son, state on the basis of the State's James L. Grames and Helen area and number of persons .Newton are to marry Feb. 12. Doc Slopansky was honored holding its hunting and fishing licenses. Wildlife funds are de- by friends Thursday for his rived from the 11 percent ex- bdrtJhdiay, Feb. 4th. Mrs Phylis Dyets sister, Mrs cise tax on sporting arms and ammunition; money for fish pro Bonnie Vanderdoes visited her jects comes from a similar levy on certain siport fishing equip Olaimice Wilson is in the ment. Price hospital; also Mrs Thur-e- n Sen. Bennett noted that the Odendahl, daughter of Isas bel Morley; and Mrs Arditfo An States themselves initiate and are then reimbursed deson, daughter of Clarence for ia portion of the cost. Pilling. Speedy recovery, all! (R-U- ). $513,-42- 5 pro-eo- 1971 Sat- o te vwc will e sow thi' evening fThunsrtav) and to morrow night decorating the HALF-MILLI- ON Telephone growth figures released recently by Mountain Bell reflect Utah's industrial expansion and increase in population during 1970. Rom Griffith, local manager for the telephone company, said 31,680 telephones were added in the state last year, bringing- the total at year's end to 561,165. He said more than 1.1 billion local and long distance calls were made in Utah during 1970 n average of more than three million each dlay. Utahiis continue to be the world's "talkingesit people," averaging 1,072 calls per person each year Ihe national calling rate is 745 calls. To meet growth and moder-izfacilities, the company spent Continued on Page Three TymTOsium for the dance in the Valentine's theme. Dominic Bruno and Archie Anderson are in charge of the sail decorations. Two door prizes will be given '.way during tne intermission, shortly after midnight, as will the main prize. $50 U.S. Saving Bond. The winner of the bond need net be present to claim 'his prize. ' Throughout the years funds derived from the dances have Firemen to n.jab ed the Helv.-supplement their fire fighting e: lament. A resusitator, a se- od ta'ck, new vater pumps, sr.l'ct..' equipment, are just a few ou the addit.ons made to baisic equipment provided by the city. Otter worthy projects deriving support fro.n the proceeds of "the dance iniida an annua1 200 scholareMD to the College of Eastern Utah for a deserving student frori the N.Jih Carbon area sponsorship of a boy to Boys' State, aid to purchasing recreaitiional equipment for the Utah State Training School in American' Fork, financial aid to the Youih Football program and other civic endeavors are among the projects receiving support from the Firemen's Ball. traditional r "Penny Parade" On - past" fall. Approximately 1633 acres were chained and reser-d-eat a cost of $15.35 per acre or approximately $25,143.30. On a weekend, load the family in the "bus" and take a look to see where some of your fish and game license fees, or a good part of it is being allocated. The reseeding follows or runs parallel to the Consumers road, much cf it .'an be seen from your car. A large percentage of deer wintered in the Upper Gordon Creek area this winter. In past years most of trie d?er wintered on the privats lands in the lower areas. I feel that the change of feeding habits to be on account of better feed and a semi-mil- d winter. This is gocd as it takes the pressure off the private grounds' and makes better public relations between landowners and the guardians of the Fish and Game. We have many needs for additional revenue, to keep abreast of the ever increasing hunter pressure. Purchasing of winter range lands is high o n The priority list. Funds tab for thfa Ea-qukt- and thpiir TELEPHONES IN UTAH OVER County, is on urday night in the civic auditor ium. Held annually on the Saturday nearest Valentine's Day, the dance this year promises to approach the record attend ance of lat year according to Robert Limone, general chairman of the dance. Mr Limone said dancing is slated to beein at 9:30 n.m. and continue until 1:30 p.m. Mu4c will be provided bv James and his "Me'odv Four." The chaiiman said the doors itn 1mn"'iitf"P!"im will be owned at 7:00 t.m. sharp, and table on the diance Poor will go on a "first come, first served" basis. Absiolntelv no one will be a:rfrrted THVwe 8 o'clock. Tickpt Chairmian Harold A. Nielsen said sales of ducpt: hqve bpen movine along well The results of the canvasses carried on bv the fire fighter'! the mst three weekends and the business co tarts hRvo hwri rnnst jroif" ina ai"crriiiicf Mr Nipiepn. Members of the department house-to-hous- are included in the above total. 1 ch-tai- n ANSWER rubbish fires, $200. Bottino said five false ! ba-'W- The Helper Volunteer Fire Department's annual Firemen's Ball, the biggest and grandest dance every year in Carbon damage; two business establishment fires, $1800; five fires in trucks, $3550; 19 grass and brush fires, $4.1ft0; and two Utah To Receive As a community service the Faculty Women of CEU are SKERLS THURSDAY, FEB. 11, Firemen's Ball Saturday Mte CALLS IN -- NEWSPAPER UTAH HELPER FIREMEN U-S- redue-ed-jpri- DISTRICT RAILROAD AND 6 e IMPORTANCE OF BLM ADMINISTERED LANDS OUTLINED The increasing importance of Bureau of Land Management-administerelards in Utah will be considered by various inter est groups at ihe annual meeting of the BLM state advisorv board Friday (Feb. in Salt Lake City. Attending from Carbon area will be Rex H. Matins, Price, Cattle Representative, and Or son L; Marsing. Price, Sheep Representative. Morning lundhe'm and afternoon sessions w.ll bo held, in the Rodeway Inn, 154 West 6th South, said Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director. vVe wfl call the meeting to order at 9 a.m. after wnieh the board will elect a chairman and vice chairman. Also to be elected are representatives and alternates of the cattiement ur.d '.he sheep m:n ior the BLM National Aav.'sory Board 'ouuc.'i Mr Nielson ani members of his st'ff will give the lr.arl a resume of BLM programs, the goals, and accomplishments. At the luncheon an official from the, Department of the Interior will speak on "The Role of State Advisory Boards." During the afternoon there will be a discussion of foreseeable problems or conflicts facing industry and the public in re'ation to public land manage ment. Introductory statements will be given by Paul Rattle cf Salt Lake City representing the niining industry; R. LaVaun Cox, Salt j d . Lake Oitv, netroleuTP industry; Dr. Tbadis W. Box of Logan, forest and watershed; Kenneth S. Summers of Mon- tioello, livestock industry; J. S Elmer, Salt Lake, outdoor rec reation interests ; Thame Taylor of Loa, soil conservation districts; George Buzianis of Tootle, county and' local government; Dr. Cliaron Nelson of deSalt Lake, velopment: and a representative of wildlife interests. urban-suburb- an !&Lj?jLl . . .'. it t Shannon Shepard, left, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Shepard of Twin Falls, Idiaho, and Miss Patricia Ker, nurses aide at Primary Children's Hospital, discuss the milk carton bank and Penny Parade. bank and Penny Parade. Approximately 240,000 milk February. carton banks have been distirb Mrs LaVera W. Parmley, the uted to families throughout the president of Primary AssociaState as the Primary Children's tion of the LDS Church, urges Hospital launches its annual children and parents alike to Penny Parade. The drive con- use the banks for saving their tinues throughout the month of contributions to the Primary Children's Hospital. The banks were provided by Blood Mobile Unit Utah's major dairies. To Visit Here March 3 "During 1970 there were over children admitted to the 8,000 The Red Cross Blood mobile over 28,000 visits unit, will visit Helper Wednes-- I hospital and at our youngsters by anday, March 3rd, was the clinics," commented Kennouncement made today by the hospital adCojCbairmen Lucille Gardner neth C. Johnson, "These children ministrator. and Clarnell Day. The Unit will set up at the civic auditorium come from approximately 25 and will accent blood beginning states and many foreign counat 2:00 p.m. "and continuing to tries." Over the past decade more 6:00 o'clock. than 50,000 patients have been treated at the hospital in addiSlovenian Nat'l Home tion to over 160,000 visits at the clinics. Mr JohnMeeting Feb. 28th son sand. "These children are The annual meeting of the of various races, nationalities Slovenian National Home org- and religious affiliations." anization will be held Sunday, The Primary Children's Has Feb. 28 at 3:00 p.m., it was pitial is currently planning three in - patient announced this week by lodge new psychiatric Secretary Mrs Joe Chesnik of homes as part of the hospital 3 residential treatment program Helper. The meeting will be held in for psychiatric therapy. the lodge Home located on the The proceeds of the Penny Parade go directly to the ho Spring Glen main street. All members are urged to pital to assist in financing It attend the meeting. operation. out-patie- out-patie- |