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Show Universal Microfilm Corp Zp 81101 BOX 2608 j Easter Egg Hunt For lids Saturday The annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children living in Helper and all other areas west of the Blue Cut, will be held here Saturday, April 10, at 9 a.m., it was announced this week by the Lions Club of this city, sponsor of the annual egg EASTER BAKE SALE HERE SATURDAY The annual Altar Society's bake sa'e will be held Saturday in the Ossana building on main street, beginning at 9 a.m. and continue until sold out, it was announced today by Mrs Pier-in- a Crocco, society president. AH ladies of the parish have been asked to make pastries for the sale. They are advised that if they have no way of getting cakes to the sale on the morning of the sale, to call Mrs Crocco or Mary Louise Ghirardelli and they wfl arrange pickup. A tray of foreign baked delicacies wil be drawn for. The tickets on these will be sold by the parish Scout troop. ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET The nest regular meeting of the Altar Society will be held Wednesday, April 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Church hall. 472-368- 1 472-566- 9 hunt for (the children. Evan Reid, chairman of this year's program, said the children will again be divided into two groups, according to age. Those from 7 to 12 years of age will do itheir hunting for the brightly colored eggs in the city park, and the children under seven will be turned ou1 to hunt in the main baseball park area for their eggs. Lions President Robert Stone stated this week that prepar aions for another large orov of youngsters has been planned for, and "we are once morf hoping to see another huge turnout of eager "Last year's response was overwhelming and Helper'? lions are making preparations for a repeat performance." Lions members have purchased over 200 dozen eggs for thi big hunt and will turn out in full force (this Friday night to color the eggs and map out the hiding places. Adding an extra touch of adventure and excitement ito the hunt will be the placing of several marked eggs in the areas to be hunted. These eggs will be marked and the finders of these will receive special prizes for them. All children are asked to bring their own containers in which to put the eggs they find. Chairman Reid pointed out. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF .UTAH PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a special election will be held in Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, on the 27th day of April, 1971, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters the following question, to-w- it: "Shall the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, be .authorized to levy additional taxes not to exceed ten mills above the Board Leeway for the Operation and Maintenance of schools in Carbon County, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, as provided for in Section amended." Said election shall be held in the five (5) school representative precincts and the polling places within said precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are as 4, POLLING PLACE JUDGES Town Hall Frances Helsten Santa Gorishek, Marian Anderson No. 6 Castle Gate Library Cathryn Orton, Helen Houghton, Josephine Houghton No. 7 East Helper Ida Bottino Helper Audirtorium and 8 West Helper Mary Mullins, Lucille Gardner No. 9 Spring Glen School House Joan C. Snow Livinnie Marchello, Reva Riddle No. 10 Kenilworth Mae Fail Library Elizabeth Bryan, Elva Roper No. 16 Northwest Price Courthouse Donna Dupin No. 17 East Price, and Geneva Jowell No. 31 Central Price Millie Thomas No. 18 South Price Reeves School Mona Lee Grundvig and No. 36 Miller Creek Donna Judd, Dora Dean Mathis No. 19 Wellington School House Beulah Draper Allie Dee Pierce, Roma Norton No. 20 Sunnyside Bessie Jumper Housing Office Lola Alger, Edith Christensen No. 21 Northwest Helper Pat Scarcelli Helper Jr. High and No. 27 Martin Marie Fox, Caroline Tomsic No. 24 Hiawatha Amusement Hall Delcina Colosimo Margaret Nixon, Silvia Bingham No. 25 North Dragerton Horse Canyon Mae Bowen Employees Credit Mary Yelonek Union Marjorie Whitburn No. 26 South Dragerton Rotary Club Mary Davies Julia Cisneros Building Helen Polidori No. 28 Columbia Columbia Credit Maxine Braby Union Office Nancy Bowlbv No. 32 Northeast Creek Price Geary Theater C.E.U. No. 33 North Price No. 35 Carbonville VOLUME c-- e NUMBER The 37th annual TV Janet Bird, Lucille Hanson Janet Prazen Highway Motel Ann Peczuih, Eva Oviatt The voting at such election shall be by ballot which ballots will be furnished by the Clerk of the Board of Education of Carbon County School District to the judges of election, to be by them furnished to the qualified voters. The polls a,t each polling place shall be opened at the hour of 7:00 o'clock a.m. and shall be kept open until and shall be closed at the hour of 8.00 o'clock p.m. No person shall be permitted to vote at said election unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the school representative precinct in which he offers to vote. In WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah, has caused this notice to be given as required by law, this 18th day of March, 1971. i 1 The general Kiwanis Club. In charge of arrangements are E. Lotus Winn, Frank Dai-Ma- s. i - ... "i ".' f is..., Dr. Joe Dalpiaz and Mr a Welch. Scott Passey, right, Area Conservationist of the Soil ConSoil servation Service, presenting copy of the Carbon-Emer- y Survey report to Bill Dause, Chairman of the Price River Watershed Soil Conservation District. Publication of a new soil Think soil information is only survey report for Carbon and fcr farmers? The new report gives inforEmery Counties has been announced by the Price River mation on suitability of soils Soil Conservation District and for septic tanks, drains, highthe U.S. Soil Conservation Ser- ways, roads and basement exvice. A public meeting to dis- cavation. It gives data for de cuss the survey report and termining soil strengths for distribute copies, has been set small building foundations. for Wednesday, April 14, at 3 County assessors will use this p.m. tin the Mountain Fuel soil survey in amving at fair taxation of lands. It also gives Supply auditorium ait Price. Soil Scientists of ithe SCS farmers soil information they walked over the 747 square' need. miles covered by the survey.' The soil survey can play an They dug holes with spades important part in pollution conand augers to determine soil trol. Conservation practices, on depth" and texture. Slope, salt, the IandTwiIl reduce sediment watertaible, alkali and other in- and water pollution by keeping formation was recorded. Soil soil where it belongs. This will samples were laboratory tested help improve water quality and complete information ever made beautify our country. and analyzed. This is the most Copies of the soil survey reavailable on soils of Carbon port will be (available "at the and Emery Counties. meeting on April 14 or can be This report includes 38 aerial obtained from offices of .the photo maps showing the 71 dif Soil Conservation Service or ferent soils found in the area Extension Service in Price and and 78 printed pages of detail- Castle Dale. If you just want ed descriptions. There are re to look it over there are copies port sections on use and man- in school and public libraries. agement of soils for crops, pasThe Price River, Green Rivture, range and wildlife. Engineering properties and inter- er and San Rafael Soil Conser-'vatioDistricts cooperated with pretations of soils are shown. There is also information on the SCS, Bureau of Land Manlocal climate, water supply and agement and Utah Experiment Station in preparing this report. crop yields. j meeting of the Bryner-Plout- z Ditch Company wil be held tonight (Thursday) at 7:00 p.m. in the civic auditorium. Tony Tone, president, will conduct the business session of the meeting. ... - All water- - users of the Ditch are asked to attend and take part in schedule drafting for the annual ditch cleaning and new water turns. Ernest Cook, secretary, said discussion on assessments will be held. The annual EVERY TEN YEARS, RECENT STUDY REVEALS for greater use of electricity and Iflhe curbing of the industry's advertising and promotion of electricity. Increased use of electricity is fundamental to solving the very environmental problems facing the ration: (1) Electricity is the cleanest energy known capable of powering machinery and will provide jobs for millions of young people moving into the labor force each year; (2) We need it to operate the vastly expanded sewage treatment and water purification plants that a growing pop ulaion demands; (3) We need more power to do the very recycling of waste that is so desirable; (4) We need it for clean (Continued on Page Three) About three-fourth- s of tv mine production is shipped bv rail annd if too much coal stock builds up before normal shi') ping resumes, operations at the mine in the Consumers area may be partially closed. School Leeway Election Asks ill He Up To Legal Limit election will be held for the Operation and Mainten(Section ance of schools in Carbon . . ." A similar bid for mill hike Utah Code Annotated, 1953, Amm.) which allows the was voted down by the voters voters of a district to raise in 1962. their own level to the maximSuperintendent of Schools, J. Grant Kilfoyle stated: "We now um of 10 mills. The current levy is 3.77 mills are operating undrr a deficit and the proposal is for an in- and it will take all of this increase of 6.23 mills to bring crease to make it up. "The dist the total to 10 mills. rict is at full enrollment, and a population increase is exVoters win vote on the pected because of the new power plant in Huntington question: "Shall the Board of Education Canyon." of Carbon County School Dist. Student enrolment in 195 . . be authorized to levy wa? 6,000. Enrollment taxes not to exceed ten until this year and is now at mills above the Board Leeway 4,000 and increasing. This rict this week publishes the under the state law 4, g addi-loni- al 1970 tion. For .the state as a whole, the total volume of business activity rose by 9.2 last year. The Foundation report shows that total business volume in Carbon Couny. as measured by sales tax collections, amounted to $36,319,000.- in 1970 This compares with a total 'business activity of $32,288,000. in 1989 convenience," and all areas of and $28,740,000. in 1963. A major factor in the rise in the city will be patrolled during sales volumes during recent the two weeks to "spot" the years has been the continuing piles o be hauled away. high level of inflation. The toWhere residents have tal dollar volume of sales thru-ou- t ings of trees and bushes, primthese Utah rose by 39 between limbs should be cut up small be1965 and 1970 and by 72 SWISHER TIPPLE enough that one man can load tween 1960 and 1970. When them easily. these figures are revised for FIRE DAMAGE IS howCouncilman Bonza added: "Do changes in price levels, ever, and adjusted increase be- - not expect us to haul off your OVER $50,000 jtween 1965 and 1970 amounts to orchards or materials from con13 and the rise between 1960 struction projects', and please, Fire damage of over $50,090 and 1970 is equal to 31. if you are hauling some of your was sustained by the Tipple of Foundation analysts point out own collections of debris to the Swisher Coal Company early that Salt Lake County accounts city dump; back up far enough last Saturday, shutting down for more than half the total to the edge to unload." the railroad coal loading facil- sales volume of the State. Salt Residents who do not get ities, until replacement could Lake City proper is respons the cleanup clompleted soon en be made to belt lines, convey- ible for 57 of the sales volume the or power and controls. within Salt Lake County and ough to avail themselves of will free assist, hauling city The coal processing comxleY 31 of total sales for the entire is located about five miles from state. During recnt years, how have to do their own hauling after the last day of the CleanHelper on .the road going to ever, .there has been a shift the Gordon Creek mining area. away from central business up campaign. "There will be no extension of hauling time (Continued on Page Two) Helper Fire Department sent Bonza concluded. privileges," one unit and Price sent a unit to fight .the blaze. They battled the fire seveal hours, being impeeded by lack of a water SAFETY PLAQUE AWA RDED TO SWAPP GREW supply had to use water from unit auxiliary tanks to fight the blaze. According to Ura Swisher the mine owner, the fire apairen' ly started when some coal dust or oil was ignited by workmen doing repair work in the structure with a cutting torch. Conveyor belts used fcr lo-- ' ing train cars were severely damaged in the fire. . ELECTRIC ENERGY DEMANDS ARE DOUBLING Spring Cleanup campaign to begin Monday, April 19 and to continue through Friday. April 30. During that time, the city trucks will be used to haul off accumulations of debris gather ed up by residents in their cleanup efforts. Residents are asked to pile the materials in places where the city trucks can easily get to them for the loading, it was pointed out today by Vine Bonza, Councilman in charge of the annual cleanup. . Mr Bonza said that all regular cleanup collections will be made by the city crews at their prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organiza- MEETING THURSDAY n Carbon County School Dist Helper City Council last week set the dates for the official Business activity in Carbon durCounty increased by 12.5 ing 1970, according to a study TZ y, Period Clean-U- p IN CARBON COUNTY DURING YEAR BRYNER-PLOU- i j 1971 Oc-ke- BUSINESS ACTIVITY INCREASED 12.5 ' I. 8, Members of the Choral group include: Paul Young, director; Mrs Tia Imai, accompanist; Sopranos Lecna James, Ester Coleman Janice Carlson, Neatha GreenThe program Sunday will be er, Kim Mascaro, LaRene EFen Webb. as follows: .Basses Pres. John BonWelcome, Reid OLson, Scott Young, Cal acci; Invocation, Frank Dalpiaz; choral number by Helper Jewkes, Marvin Keller. LDS Ward Choir; Scriptural Berry, V&rgnia Davies, reading by Pete Bottino: Another choral number will LaRean Young, Paula Thatcher be rendered and this will be Wanda. Ramoton, Barbara Kellfollowed by the Easter Message er, Lonna Keller. bv Jess Bryan, Price; Choir Tenors Kedth Ockey, Scott Thatcher. will then sing another selection Council Sets . doubling AFRIL and this to be follew by the Benediction by E. Lotus Winn. Sun-is- e public is urged attend the services. The time has been set so the Sun-is- e services will not conflict vith programs of churches in he city, it was pointned out by John Bonacci, President of the to Notice of Special Election, asking ia hike in the tax mill levy to its statutory limit. Election day will be Tuesday, April 27 and will take place in the five school representative precincts. The polling places have been reduced from the total number JOHN J. NIELSON, for a general election to cut President, Board of Education of the cost of conducting election Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah. Voters can determine their AttestMOVELL JEWKES, voting place by consulting the Clerk, Board of Education of Election Notice published be'ow OacNrn County School District, The polling dstrict number Carbon Count, State of Utah. place of election, and namep of elections judges is listed. (SEAL) Dates of Publication: April 8, 15, 22, 1971. - v v' Easter Services sponsored oy the Ciwanis Club of Helper, will be held here Sunday morning it 7:30 a.m. in the civic aud- orium (main floor i. Directing services he vill be Mr Angelo Welch. ! L THURSDAY, Sunrise Senices Sunday son survey report completed h. NEWSPAPER ITAH HKLI'KH. The demand for power is every ten years. Some conservationists argue that this perpetutlly accelerating expansion of power is not necessary. They maintain that people should replace the outmoded " standard of living " concept by the more human "quality of life" concept. The fact is the quality of life and electric energy uso are bound together; moreover, with out electricity our whole civilization as we know it comes to a halt. There is hardly a move you can make if there were no electic power to help us accomplish what you want to do. It is false to argue for the discouragement of the use of the electricity by curtailing its Eva Ellett use, by charging premium rates Areta Blake Louise T. Woodruff Lois Anderson Durrant School Angela Pace DISTRICT RAILROAD AND 14 egg-hunte- rs NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION follows: VOTING DISTRICT No. 2 Scofield-Clea- r MINING A o5 deo-iin- - 09 0 so E. J. Swapp, Project Engineer for District No. 4, of the Utah State Department of High ways, Price, (pictured on left) received a safety plaque and award for his and his crew's outstanding safe performance of duty. These awards were rated by the District Safety Committees. The plaque is presented by Commissioner R. Cox, of the Utah State Road Commission. Other project engineers in other districts of the State of Highways receiving s safety awards were: Ray and crew, Dist. 1; Louis Fee?e and crew, Dist. 2: Eldon Dickinson and crew, Dist. 3; Ross Slye and crew. Dist. 5: and Thomas Law and crew of Dist. 6. W. J. Stephenson, Dis La-Vau- n nt Sta-nle- 3, was awarded the outstanding safety award for the safest district. The Engineering & Research Conference, held in he State Office Bldg, fulfilled its purpose to exchange Ideas and up date the roll of the resucnt and project engineer In areas that will be useful to the Department and will benefit the general public. Topics of discussion included traffic, safety, maintenance, highway location, and other sub Jects on road programing. conference concluded The with a film showing the effect of studded tires on highways, an'1, at the same time proving that studs were less safe for stopping on dry or wet pavements. trict Engineer of Dist. |