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Show Univerrai .erpcnt ;::::n Av i,ei Mr MINING A DISTRICT RAILROAD AND vo: NEWSPAPER HELPER, UTAH KOSS REPORTS Cfl BURNS EDITORS NOTE; In the February i'th issue of The Helper Journal a news item about the Bums Creek, Idaho Project appeared an$ showed that it war. Civil Defense Director Will Attend GREEK PROJECT and, there- Kemmerer, Wyoming fore, that th project would caure unemployment in the Wyoming coal fields. However, the officials of the Utr.h Power .V Light Company testified last year before the Senate Interior Committee that the company planned to construct its generating plant at Kemmerer whether or not the Burns Creek Dam was built. The power company is convinced that it will hav? a market for its power regardless of Burns Creek and thi?, of course, is true. The at Burns electicity generated Creek will be available for1 sale only to REA cooperatives and publicly owned municipal power systems. The power will not be available to the normal customers of Utah Power & light. j F ft 1 ? " ' . i California Conference Women frcm the Pacific Suth west wiil attend a civil deft-nsconference March 20--- 1 in Sarin strongly opposed by Utah SenatRosa, Calif., at the res ion 7 or Wallace F. Bennett and also headquarters of U.S. Office of by Eastern Utah industrial and Civil Defense Mobilization. civic organizations. In a telegram Among those attending will be to the Journal, Senator Bennett Mrs Loe Diamanti of 73 Locust pointed out that the project iua ; St Helper, who is Carbon Coun-- j not favored by him because i' ty Director cf Women's Division teas another public power projec cf Civil Defense. and that it would be detrimental The fifth annual conference to the coal mining industry of will include discu sions about the The story Utah and Wyoming. national-- exercise, Operation Al- mentioned that no statement a ert, and the part women can play to policy by Utah's other Senator m helping their local governwas 'forthcoming at the time of ments participate in the exercise; resources and production, studies; publication-- This toeefc the Jour- nal received an answer from Sen- warning Kystem-- intelligence and ator Moss declaring his stand attack analysis; emergency infor on the Burns Creek project. It atmation; radiological defen-e.Moreover, Burns Creek power follows below; will be produced primarily at tack effect, on population and government; health, with empha Burns Creek Reservoir on the high wapr time in the summer sis on home sanitation; and ecSnake River in Southern Idaho and. will be used for pumping of onomic stabilization. to Farmfarms. is proposed to be built as a river irrigation water afford not could aea in ers the the with reservoir pro regulation duction of electric power to re- to buy thermal power from the ' pay the cost of building the dam power company for the purpose REGISTRATION FOR and to their of farms, this and reservoir. When pumping project is completed and coordinated with therefore, would be unable to Palisades Dam, the upper reach- produce crops without low cost SPRING QUARTER es of the Snake will be under power. The generation of low cost elcontrol and will be developed for irrigation, recreation and for ectric power in the area will AT CARBON COLLEGE power. This project will fulfill stimulate farming, which in turn Student, enrolled at Carbon the basic concept in water re- will stimulate industry and trade source development, that is, in rnd the net result will be a College will be able to enjoy a multiple purpose development of greater demand for the power long weekend after a week of the river basin. generated by coal at Kemmerer. grueling examinations if they to take advantage of an opportunIt has been charged that the It would be Burns Creek Dam would gener- deny this opportunity for expan- ity to register today and tomorate power which would compete sion to the people of Southern row, school officials pointed out. with thermal power produced at Idaho and Western Wyoming. Registration dates for the new spring quarter have been set trr next Monday and Tuesday, Mar, 20 and 21. Class instruction will COOKIES BUSY SELLING LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS begin March 22, A full schedule of classes will be offered according to Lucille Jensen, registrar. Many new are to begin this quarter, which will new students to register j enable for a full .college load without iris rm H i y Ci 1 i j College Flans Change j 01 School Colors I are in the offing to at school colors the change Carbcn College if a move inau-- I gurated by the Athletic Depart- ment and ctudent senate becomes a reality. Both groups are seek pfuuiiun to uncut, a ciiaiic in colors. Blue and gold, the present colors, are worn in one combination or another .by every one of the eight ttv.ms which Carbon meets in regular competition. "This fact makes athletic contests very confusing at times," states coach Dick White, football instructor. "It would greatly sim plify matters if Carbon were to select a completely new color scheme," he said. Combinations of red and white, gray and red, black t and red, or black and white have been suggested for student approval since no school wears red. The color red is also symbolic of the parent institution, the University Plans j hi-tor- UTAH SENATOR URGES ORGANIZED HUNTS TO REGULATE HERD GROWTH IN PARKS ' Director or the National Park Service, Conrad L. iWirth, last Bake Sale Plans Make week Toceived a letter from Utah, For Saturday, Mar. 25 Senator Frank E. Moss ofnational of the opening urging A (Bake Sale will be held on parfcs in and near Utah to resSaturday, March 25 at the Cor- ponsible hunters as "the most net Store in Helper, sponsored effective and humane means of by the wives of the membership regulating deer and elk herds." of the Eastern Utah Shrine Club. Last week the Senator conProceeds will (be used for benewith Director Harold ferred fit activities cf the club. Utah of State Fi;h and the Crane a that stated committee Sale on the quesCommission Game good selection of delicious pastry tion. to the Ibe offered pubitcms will Director Wirth said at a relic. Come early they say. The cent wildlife conference that the .sale starts at 10 am. predatory animals such as the wolf and mountain lion are no Mathematic Wizards longer effective controls in main taining a balance between the Compete on March 25 herds of elk and deer and their Mathematical wizards in Carnatural food .supply. will their bon County display He told the conference that a prowc. in the fifth annual state wildlife "population explosion" wide mathematics contest for reservations may on Federal high school students, sponsored make it to seek tho "necessary of Utah Junior Academy by the of responsible citizens cooperation Acodemy of Sciences, Arts and in local areas to participate in Letters. To t date is March 25. herd reduction." Any student in a Utah high Hunter, have 'been excluded school is eligible to compete, acfrom national parks as .a matter contest the Elich. cording to Joe Wirth said, but. In the of course, chairman and professor of mathe Grand for example, tho Canyon USU. matics at elk an of result herd of 13.000 Applicants must file an entry in can support one area that n" he state. 3 nk by March 18, of fi.000 is that "they are eating Carbon College has been deseven the trees." everything area the of location ignated 83 wrote Director Senator Mrs -t for applications from Eastern Wirth in national that hunting schools. Utah high should be carein Utah paTks e studTwo hundred sixty-ninover-huthat ents competed for the prizes fully supervised, Continued On Page Eight last year. nt TWO BOY SCOOTS " m i, iiOiiOEED AT KL'AIilS 11U j The cookies are only fifty cents and come in five delicious flavors a variety of four kinds, sas, chocolate, vanilla, vannahs and mints. The purpose of the annual cookie sale is to raise funds for girls summer camp trips and to purchase new uniforms. Mrs Hal Schultz is adult chairman of the drive for the girls and stated this week that should anyone be missed by the canvass conducted by girls, who wich to purchase cookies and thereby assist the girls, contact her by calling GR "Support the Girl Scouts of COMPUTERS HELPING America buy cookies." DECIPHER SCROLLS scot-tea- iogi E.;EET HERE i Some of the beginning classes offered this quarter include: advanced English grammar, art, textile-- , meal planning, physical education, psychology, geology, indexing and filing, office techmasternique and procedure, pieces of English literature, remedial English, speech, introduction to soils, Western History, home and family living, A Cap-pel- la Choir, music theory, physical geography, survey of American basic communication I, tennis, golf, history of music, trampoline, introduction to recreation, home management, band, office machines, bookkeep ing machines, journalism, social problems, contemporary literature, modern dance, heredity, personal hygiene and zoology. a box " ti; r e j of Utah j The annual financial statement of Carbon County, for the year ilisJO, as submitted for public record by B. 11. Young, County Clerk and Auditor, appears in this issue of the Helper Journal. and includes a complete listing of all warrants drawn on the treasury for salaries, services and mateials, along with record of bonded indebtedness, assets and liabilities, and payments made on outstanding obligations. Statement begins on pegs three and continue? through pages four Services Held Monday ana live ann cnas on pag? six. Cash on the balance For Mar AdaillS, cash credited to Former Helper Resident' t!uet swed Funeal services for Mary Ivan counly funds at $4-- 1,353.24, wi th Adams, former resident of Helper warrants outi landing amounting who died last Friday in Salt Lake to $33,2.01.00, leaving available $378,75-1.64accounts reCity, were held Monday in that cash at ceivable are listed at $16780.44. city. Investments include certificates Mr; Adams will be rememberin savings and loan institution's ed locally as one of the organize of Women of the Moose in amounting to M4.O0O; U.S. Treas bills in the amount the Western states and one of ury and a sum of $511,-387.the most active members of the cf provided for bond redemHelper chapter of the Moose auxiliary during the time she ption and interest. FIXED ASSETS made here home here. Surviving are two sons and a Mr Young stated that the fixed ' daughter, Ferrel H. Adams, Free assetij of the county are: man E. Adarrus and Mrs Doris Land, $J2700; Buildings, at other Improvement,. Ferris, all of Salt Lake City; $687,440; seven grandchildren and two than buildings $36301.37; machinery and equipment and supBurial was in Mt. Olivet cem- plies, ,l.21.670.83; automobiles and trucks, $87,711.71; office etery, Salt Lake City. 4, furniture and equipment, and Law library valued Scholars at work deciphering the mysteries of the Dead Sea scrolls are finding their tasks considerably easier since an 'electronic brain" was provided as part of their equipment, according to a report from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. The agency quotes- Prof. J. B. Bess-ing- er of the University of Toronto in explaining than an index was made of the scrolls, in which some word, were partially or wholly illegible. The computer is elble to reconstruct the missing words through analysis of word frequencies, word sequences, and contexts. Joi-cp- bc-r- s 50 i presentation to the boys award they have worked long and hard for, was made by The of the Ray Black, former Scoutmaster of the Troop. The other part of the program laist n.ight was an interesting talk of the Upper Colorado River Pro ject and what it will mean to this part of the state, by representatives of the Utah Power Light Company. Eugene Plaga was meeting ciiairman. at $28,214.53. Next week the official visita-t'e- n Total assets on the report show cf Lt. Governor Carl Leav-it- t, the amount of $2,600,672.71. Price, will be made. He will also be the main speaker, accord Liabilities, fund 'balances, all reserves and surpluses, are listed ing to President Pete Bottino. in the report as follows Bonds payable future years, KITE FLYERS WARED $445,000; interest payable on the future bonds, years $66,387.50; trust and agency fund balances, ABOUT POWER LINES $2,683.02; investments $100,392- .i $73,-462.6- SANDERS OF SALT LAKE BEATS PROVO TEAM LIABILITIES FOR KIWANIS TOURNEY CHAMPIONSHIP Sander's Window Shade of Salt Lake City won the 1.2th Annual Helper Kiwanis Invitational Bas- Communism Threats Pointed Out By Nat'l Guard Officer tournament ketball Saturday night with a convincing victory over Clair's Cafe of Provo Okland Construction of Salt Lake City won third place by downing the Circle "K" club 6 of Carbon College and sico's Cash Store of Tooele captured the consolation champion ship by Helper 81-- A Utah National Guard officer compared the history of the So - J 57 , union to present tensions a few days ago, as he a group of civic lead- ers from all parts of Utah taking, part in the Utah National Guard Americanism Up Front Seminar CYO at Camp W. G. Williams. advanAfter holding a Sanders moved tage at half-tiaway from Clair's Cafe in the second half to win going away. viex east-we- st over-whelmi- ng 112-7- 1. 37-- I 32 me Jerry McCleary of Sanders I?' top- scorers in the contest with 41 points. Gary Earnest led the Clair's team with 17 points. Earnest got 12 points in the first L' half but Sherm Crump did an effective defensive job on the former BYU ace in the second half, to take the heart out of the Clair's team. IMcCleary was voted the tourney's outstanding player and was awarded the wrist watch donated by Woody's Jewelry for bis performance. McCleary also was the leading scorer in the meet scor-in- e 91 noints in three eames. Paul Blasc--r of Circle "K" was in this department with 77 points. The team sportsman- Major Keith E. Russon warn trophy was carried off by ed in a speech that "the long ship rncvz of East Carbon. . . team Named to the . ..... . expansion has again been sett. of aboiling Iby the blazing red Blaser, Circle K; Earnest and communism." Don Peterson, Clair's Cafe; H. G. One of several lecturers stress and Blaine Sylvester, Ok Linford ing the threat of communism and the need for revived Amer- land Construction; Pearl Pollard and Jack Mannion, Sanders; J. icanism, Major IRusson covered Romney, Bunco's; and Ron Henthe rise of Russia from the derson, Circle K. on Page Five. The team scoring record for Helper Kiwanis tournaments was broken three times in this year' NOTRE DAME SCHOOL meet. Circle K scored 100 points the first night; Okland Constxuc- ped all A. 16,780.44; $744,-519.4- pro-seco- nd 3,1 Notre Dame Carnival Plans Now U ndervvay ey ed account, receivable, surplus: investment in fixed as- sets $1,&4,31ji,j; unappropri ated surplus $376,057.72. BONDS REDEEMED During the year 1060 bonds re- deemed included general obli gation hospital bonds in the amount of $25,000, and court house general obligation bonds for $25,000, for a total of $50,000. The net outstanding obligation in bonds and intero t is shown in the statement as $363,933.39. GENERAL ASSETS General assets lasted on the report shows hat Court house 2; and grounds are valued at County Infirmary, $45,-05- 0; additional land, $27,500; the Road and Bridge Department is valued at $333,940.34; Carbon County Airport, $419,55.1.37; Agricultural Extension Service at $2,008; Fairgrounds and Building at $23,800, and Civil Defense equipment and material, $3,546.61. Accounts receivable total $16,- 780.44. Total of the county PTt7 valuations above is in the sum of $1,616,413.70. j Plans for the 5th annual Notre Dame jchool carnival, are well underway, according to Norman Wilson and Don Carlow, general chairmen of the affair. It will be held April 27, 28, and 29. A $500 cash prize will be awarded to the lucky ticket hold er when names are drawn on the final evening of the gala event. Ticket are now on sale from all members of the Heme and school association or committee members. GROUP ELECTS Confinued Carbon High Rand Performs Tonight NEW OFFICER SLATE lldall Displays Colored Scenes of Utah Nearly CO high school musicians the Carbon comprising High school concert band, will "sound off" tonight in a benefit concert at the school auditorium at Price, beginning at 8 p.m. This musical event Is bein? sponsored by the Carbon Council PTA and will be under the dirld ection of Band Lenders Glen and Darral Siggard. Proceeds from the musical ore earmarked to be given to the )rcal handicapped children's organization for clai.'room needs. A partical list of selections to bo played follows: Coat of Aim5; march, Court Fes tival (3 par's), Sarennde, clarinet solo; Welsh fo'k suite in 3 parts; Downfall of Paris, a drum solo; the Trumpets Call trio; Brighton Beach march. Second Symphony for bands; S'udio One, and Antiphony for Wind". Member,-- of the Notre Dame Home and School Assn elected Dominic Eaquinta to serve as president during the forthcoming year, when the group met last to Chosen Thursday evening. serve with him were Rex Hansen, vice president; Mrs Josephine Copfer, .secretary, and Mrs DeMar Hansen, treasurer. president Don Carlow advised the parents of the coming prestation of "Snow White and the S'vcn Dwarfs" to be given by the fir-- t grade students under the directionof Sister Hilary at the April meeting. Rev. John A. LaBranche, the school administrator told parents that the office in the grade school building will be converted into a chapel. Holy Communion will be distributed in this chapel each school morning at 11, after the Lenten season ends. Fi-fic- Highlight of thv regular meeting of the Helper Kiwanis club last nif.ht was the presentation of the highest awrd in ScoulinK to two Helper Bey Scouts. Receiving the Eagle Scouting' awards and badges were Max Morgan, son of Mr and Mrs Myers, an.( Reggie Wilof Mr and Mrs R. C. liams, Williams. They are members of Troop 272 of Helper. Both boys are juniors at Carbon Senio'-hi'- h school. The parents of the boys were special guosts of the club last; night. Each boy has served as patrol leader and senior patrol leader of the troop and both are mem-- I of Explorer Scout Post No. 91-d- ay 73-6- , f - a t.. self-defeat- This week is Girl Scout week and all girlg in the local troops are busy participating in the various activities. Monday was bomemaking day; citizenship day; Tuesday was Wednesday was the day for the health and safety projects; today day, is international friendship and tomorrow will be arts and crafts day. Saturday is the day far working in the great outdoors One of the important annual activities this week is the project of selling cookies. Girl Scouts are now taking orders for these cookies, which will be delivered to buyers some time ofter April 13th, the girls report. matxh ir, Ti:ruf-rA- On Page Eight i I When gusty spring weather gives Junior the urge to turn t, make sure he runs through a safety countdown before the launching. That was the warning today from J. M. Hoggard, Southern Division superintendent for Utah Power & Light Co., who said that the combination of March winds and boys can be hazardous unless proper precautions are taken. Mr Hoggard urged parents to be sure their children observed these safety rules before they send their kites skyward. 1. Fly kites in plenty of open space, and never fly kites near electric wires and poles. 2. DonH use metal or wire of any kind on kites. 3. Use only dry cotton string. Never fly a kite with wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity. 4. Never run across streets to get kites into the air. 5. Never climb poles to recover kites. Never try to release entangles kites by throwing stones kite-pilo- at them. 6. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power company office. Legion Post Holds Annual Birthday Tartj The annual observance of the birthday of the American Legion was held here Saturday night by Carbon Post 21 its Auxiliary. Presiding over the meeting was Post Commander Chico Sanchez end Chairman and MC for the program was Mrs Robert Bingham. Decorations were in charge of Evelyn Aime, Helen VanNat-t- a and Beth Ellis. Centerir.3 the attractive banquet table wai-- the birthday cake resplendent with 4.2 candles. Tho guests had a miniature candle at their plate and during the evening candies were lit, electric illumination turned cf f, and a true candle-ligoccasion prevailed. Speakers included Mrs Bertha Spratiing, past president of the auxiliary and a 33 year member, who cut the cake; District Commander Fred Vol I ;poke on the lo history - of the Legion; Tote wri,.- honored as only charter member remaining ami for his perfect attendance record: Pat President Gladys Vol!, sybc on the Auxiliary; Department (.ffiecr Donni Dimia spoke on Legio'i and Auxiliary (hicrtives. Mrs Geneva 15! nek led the group in community sinin.T, ponied by Liz Bonza at the piano. Tlie next mexting of the jxvt will be held March 23. . ! ht f Ai-el- r " 1 ..... ' ; Interior Secretary UiJaU, t :i Arixor.Jan, ihows Utah's Democrats in Congress a picijis cf Dslicoto Arch, one of lour new Southern Utoh scenes thj aiam h's office wolls. From left. Representative David S. Ki'it, L'tfal!, Representative M. Blaine E. Moss. 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