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Show Universal Microfilm Corp Wl Pierpont Ave 84101 VALENTINE DANCE AT JR. HIGH FRIDAY The Helper PTA is sponsoring annual Valentine Day dance at the Junior High auditorium on Friday, Feb. 14th between hours of 7:30 to 3:33 p.m.. A e combo band will play and there wil be a 35c charge per person. Door prizes on a stuffed animal and a record album may be purchased. Winners need not vited to get acquainted with the Junior Highers at this so- cial event. There will be chapenmes at the dance, PTA officers said. Parents interested are also invited to attend. INCOME TAX BOOKS GREAT SCHOOL LOAD AT HELPER LIBRARY ADDS 43 PERCENT five-pdec- The be to present win. Refresh-it- s ments will be sold, The sixth graders from Sally Mauro School are especially e ' a mining and in-th- VOLUME 63 PROJECT "UP" WORKSHOP HELD Approximately 43 Siuth-easter- Utah and southern Colorado met in Durango on Jan. 30th for a two day planning and organization workshop concerned with Project "UP" (United for Progress) The meeting was sponsored by Southeastern Utah Communction Program and was ity hosted by the Southwest Colorado CAP and involved s'aff and representatives of six Community Action areas, with Bill ' Hepburn and Barrv White of the Washington, D.C. Office of Economic Opportunity as consultants. This is the first time a group e of residents of such a large rural area has come together to create a comprehensive program aimed at serving the needs of all of their communities. Project "UP" in the final form designed by the group, will include the formation of a 16 member Board of Directors 12 of whom will be elected from the gToups in the eleven counties. Four public and private industry representatives will bo selected by the Governors of Utah and Colorado and by the Small Business Administration CompHe operation of Ihz project will be taken over oy the Board of Directors aftei six months. Activities to be undertaken by the project will be the development of all locai resources, establishment of community corporations, small bus. inesses and cooperatives. John Y. Begaye of 3ianding and Toni Colunga of Helper were elected to the temrwrary board, which then selected George T. Andrews, S.J., of Sugundo. Colorado, as chairman. Area wide election of permanent Board members will be accomplished during the first four months of the project. Carbon county representatives involved In the meeting were Betty Madrigal of Price, President of the Carbon Community Action Council, Toni Colunga and Candido Mintoya cf Helper. low-inco- low-incom- low-inco- ST MATTHEWS PLANS PANCAKE SUPPER The annual Shrove Tuesday pancake and sausage supper sponsored by the St. Matthews Church in Price, is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 18 at the church hall, with Mrs Harlan Gibson as chairman in charge. Serving will be from 5 to 8 p.m. and tickets may be obtained at the door. Church mem bers as well as the general pub lie are Invited to attend. Railroad Retirement Aide Plans Visit Here The representative of the Ilailroad Retirement Board. D. D. Daly, will conduct business at the Rio Grande Depot here Feb. 19 between Wednesday, the hours of 8:30 a.m. and noon. He will also be available at the State F"o1oyment Security Office in P; vc at 2 p.m. on the same date. the in- crease in public school operat- 13, 1969 SALT PALACE OFFICIAL Ranchers, farmers and all organizations & business firms associated with production or livestock and farm crops, in Carbon and Emery area, are expected to attend the 1969 Area Outlook and Agricultural Conference, next Adjustment Wednesday, Feb. 19, sponsored bv the Utah Bankers Associa. tion, and cooperating agencies of Utah State University Extension Staff and Agricultural Economics The Department. conclave will be held at the Carbon Country Club, according to Albert J. Breznick, Key Ranker for Carbon County for 1969, and Assistant Cashier of The Helper State Bank, Helpen who js Chairman of the meet. Expected to attend the meetings are farm and ranch operators, agency personnel dealing with adjustment problems, vocational education andor committees, TO SPEAK TO C OF C teachers by Assoc. Prof. Lloyd A. agricultural committees of local organizations, elected officials, and agricultural community leadership and others interested, Breznick stated. Persons interested in attend ing should contact either Mr Breznick or Garth Larsen at Carbon Emery Bank, Price. Convention will be called at 9:30 a.m. when Mr Breznick will introduce e speaker Kimball Harwood, Carbon Coun tv Supervisor of the Farm-Hom- e Administration. Other program highlights are 'Aigricultural Adjustments Utah Faces in the '70s, by Dr. N. K. Roberts, head of Department of Agriculture Economics, Utah State University, followed by "Farm and Ranch Reorganization, an Alternative to the "70s" ment, Extension USU; Ge- - Economist a! "Impact of Public Res Bob Koenig, public relations director and assistant to the manager of the Salt Lake Coum ty Civii Auditorium, or "Salt Palace" as it is commonly known, will be the gnest speak er for the February 18th meet ing of the Carbon County Cham ber of Commerce. This meeting will be held at the Crest Cafe Price at 12:00 Noon. Mr Koenig is presently touring the state to inform the cecple of the economic and esthetic benefits the Salt Palace will offer the communities thru out the State. Mr Koenig is a former staff writer for the Deseret News and former Executive Director of Downtown Planning & Promotion A&s'n., in Salt Lake City. Those who are interested in Mr Koenig's talk are invited to., attend this meeting. ources Policy Decisions on Utah Agriculture, Dr. Darwin B. Nielson, Prof. Agricultural Ec onomics Dept., USU; "Legal Problems Related to Livestock Loans" will be dis cussed by S. V. Litizzette, Helper, attorney at law; At 1:30 p.m. several free choice discussion groups will be held. These will include: Utah Agriculture; Farm and Ranch and ManageReorganization, ment of Public Resources. Later in the afternoon group reports will be heard. Rel Argyle, Carbon County Agricultural Agent will make a summation of problems dis- cussed during the conference CARBON sessions. ing costs during the past ten years is accounted for by greater school attendance and by inflation with the remaining 57 of the expenditure rise being ,1 the result of other factors, including the rise in teacher sal' ary levels and the expansion of services and programs. This was the conclusion expressed in an analysis of public school expenditures just released by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research agency. The Foundation study shows that total expenditures for the public schools rose from PTA GROUPS in 1957-5to $193,294,26? 1967-6an increase of $103.6 in million or 128 TO OBSERVE during the Of this total inperiod. crease, maintenance and operFOUNDER'S DAY ations accounted for $91.9 million, with rises in interest costs, MR. BREZNICK The Carbon Council of PTA lunch program resulting in the The annual Firemen's Bail, will spend the evening (Thurs has invited the Helper FTA to school the and capital outlay, one of major social events day) and tomorrow night decor join with the Price PTA in the balance of the rise in Rio Grande Vets Club ' of the the winter season for this ahng for the dance. Chairman commemoration of Founder's MARCH OF DIMES school expenditures. city and area, will take place of Decorations, Dom Bruno has Day, at the Mont Harmon Jun- Meeting Here Sunday Among the major elements Fi?h Schoo' Monday r Veterans Club No. 2, and the Saturday night, Feb. 15, in the announced the theme as cited by the Foundation report auditorium. Feb. 17th beginning at 7:30 civic Ronald Times in ling, Mutz, meet Helper. a will for regin the increase in public school NETS OVER $2,000 Auxiliary of o'clock Two the chairman door be will ball p.m. reported prizes given operating costs during the past, "The March of Dimes is over ular business meetinng and the The "Use of Drugs" will be election of officers on Sunday, today that all plans are com- away during an intermission, decade are the following: for the year 1969," says Mrs Feb. 16th at 4 p.m. at the pleted and that dancing will be shortly after mdinight, Mr Mutz featured with Dr. Jonathan M. Average daily attendance in the Campaign Penny Boyack, gin at 9:30 p.m. and continue said. Also the main prize, a Chamberlain leading panel Diner. Club the schools rose 44.7 during Chairman. like would 1:30 a.m. Music will be U.S. savings bond, will cussions of students who use until "I to; business the problems are period. This acfine to Urgent furnished by the Melody Four. be given away at that time. The drugs as well as students who membe discussed all and counted for $24.6 million, or thank everyone for the work they have done fo- - this ber are The chairman Questions from pointed out winner of the bond need not be are urged to attend. 27, of the increase in school program." tables on the dance floor present at the dance to win, it the audience will be welcomed that operating expenditures. is will go on a "first come, first was pointed out. later during the program. Between 1958 and 1968 the1 "Grand total for the countyoutAn inri totTrm in ffonrl 10 oy- Phone Costs must in net I but. basis and that absolute ' Xrnoara ' frnn fho Trorlw yet, serve" point Damage cost of living rose about 19. to to ill concerned parents the March has that Mother's tended dances are used supplement Man $125. Fine ly no one would be admitted This resulted in .higher costs done a wonderful job again this until 8:30 p.m. Mutz empha- the department's fire fighting and friends of students, of $15.1 million, or 16 of the Larry Bradley, Hanksville, sized that there as they have come up most recent; are "no reser- equipment. The year, 10th rise. with the January operating expenditure with $1,547.16. The school as a charged addition a resuscitator of is vations "The tables. any Salaries are a major element destruction of the public teleIn addition to eauipment the C-doors wiM be flung wide at 5:30 in school costs. All salary lev- whole should be congratulated E SPORTSMEN phone at Crescent Junction was the teenage program netting department annually awards a els, including those of teach- $497.13; out of this total the convicted and fined $125.00 last sharp." full fees! tuitiion and Chief Fire James Pugliese scholorchip week ers, .have been rising faster Judge Donald Crist in Elementary of Sunny Moab by reported that ticket sales have for three quarters to a diserv ELECT OFFICERS than the cost of living. Approx- Peterson Court. City side came up with grand honbeen "most encouraging" with ing student from the area to imately $14 million, or 15, of ors with $127.20. Bradley was arrested early the possibility jf a record num attend College of Eastern Utah. The Carbon school in January by Grand County the total increase in Fish and op- -j fine canvass Credit for the sold this year. He The department also sponsors Game Assn at Emery ber being costs the W. H. Bowman a meeting neid Sheriff ai.it during past crating to in Carbon East to James a each to attend the at Price last Thursday, boy year decade is attributable to teach- Mussatt and his goes he was identified as a person ?aid response to the house helpers. who tore the telephone handset house canvasses made by the American Le?ion Boys' State ed Harry Mangus, Price, as er salary increases beyond costi The chairman also potated firemen the past three week- at Logan and actively supports of living changes. out the vital role the Carbon from the public booth at Cres- ends has been most gratifying. youth football and other com- President. Also elected were, James Conover, Price, Since 1958 the average Patrol and the East Car- cent Junction. Members of the department munity projects. Rosicoe Black, Huntratio in Utah has de- Jeep bon Jeep Patrol played in the clined by 12. 'This accounts collection ington, John E. The following were elected as for about $7.5 million or 8 of Shilaos wasprograms. in charge of all directors for 1969: the expenditure rise during the MILLION UTAH OVER FUIIOS S1.4 RECEIVES publicity via newspapers and Wayne Moss, Julius Spdgar- period. radio. The remaining $30.8 million mil- - elli. Toy Atwood, Albert Passic, Nearly one and lion dollars .has been received Earl Davis and Golden Hast-b- y or 33 of school operating cost increases during the past dethe State of Utah as its tags, all of Price; George of $25 million distributed vet and Stan Litizzette of Hei-b- y cade is the result of a variety ST. ANTHONY'S NEWS TUBING OLYMPICS of factors including (1) broadthe U.S. Department of the Per; Hubert Hreinson and Bu- Bishop Federal has set Sunened services provided by more Interior to 23 states. !en Bera of Castle Gate, Can-non Gunderson cf Huntinston; A FAMOUS FIRST . supervisory, library, and guid- day, March 9th as "D" Day he money is from receipts; Donald Rucker of Clear ance personnel, (2) enlarged opment Drive. The loyalty and Creek; The World's First Annual by the Bureau of Land Man-'- j. b. Sillitoe of Scofield; Lea social security and retirement generosity of Utah Catholics Tubing Olympics, has been set atemen for uses of the ELM Winters of Martin; Herbert L. programs for school personned, during the past three yens Tnn for Saturday, March 1. The uuiiumaiereu Janus. accorainS Marsha l rf Uiawafho. (3) new programs many of have enabled the diocese to ex the event will be held on the man- to Robert D. Nielson, the bur - ,0'Berto of Soring Glen: Garv and which were instituted by the pand through purchase icured Tubing Hill at Gorgoza; eau's state director for Utah. Prazen of Carbonville; LawrFederal Government during the development of property and made needed Utah's newest winter resort. possprograms of the Interior Wal-tc- r ence Duzerack of Kenilworth. past few years, and (4) other Secretary costs such as maintenance and ible. Here at St. Anthony's we Meetings will be held the J. Hicki;l said in WashingThe Meeting will begin at 10 receive $7,000 to purchase first Thursday cf the month at ton more that plant operation expenses which have than $24 million a.m. with races scheduled fori 8 p.m. All interested sports- have been rising faster than, and renovate a building for a all ages. Included in the events! f)f thp tntal urae nziti tn cfif.n are urgcd to attcndreligious center close to tlia the cost of living. out of revenues mircraimen from are: The Pee Wee Downhill, for, The Foundation study noted schools. for the period competitors 3 years to 6 years leases that despite the large increase which ended December 31, The Intermediate for Downhill, Employee Telephone in school expenditures during Kenilworth Soldier START 1969 7 years to 12 years! 13G8. The remainder represent? competitors Transfered To the past ten years, Utah has om-- j revenues collected from grazThe Downhill for Expert Communications Grad. not improved its relative posiSt. George Exchange petitors 13 years to 18; The, ing permits and other fees for ENROLLMENT tion when compared with other' 1st Private class Stewart Junior Slalom for competitors public land uses. states in expenditures per pupil Army l J. Bryan, 25, son of Mr and Dennis R. Wood, Commercial 7 to 12; The Super Slalom fori Each state receives and in average salary level3 Mrs Ted C. The 4 H'ers of Carbon county Representative for theMoutain 13 to 18; The grand finale wUl' payments of 37.5 percent Kenilworth, Bryan, for Instructional personnel. . States Telephone Company in uk iime rr - ml i of federal revenues rnllw'P'l began their enrollment this past r was assigned as a iiuK. me otwuss uyen with headquarters, U,S, Army the Price area, has been trans to all competitors. A unique within that state from mineral week 33 County Agents Mr. he to St. George where fered Argyle and Miss Arlene feature will be a Doubles race leasing bonuses, rentals andjKe Regional Communications Group will assume the SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS !at responsibilities where two automobile tire luoes ruyaiues on puouc lands or Enckson presented programs Saigon, Vietnam, Nov. 23 oi Manager in that exchange. will be attached and teams will former public lands where the to the seven elementary school? Bryan entered the Army Members will enjoy a Val- in Pfc June 1968 and completed his During his stay in Price Mr ride them. The Doubles racj is federal government still retains of the county. At these proentine Party, dinner and pro- basic Club members wlo mineral rights. Mineral leasing grams, at Fort Bliss, Wood was activeHein civic and open to all competitors. on served affairs. gram at the Center Friday at Texas. training church schools told their attended the includes so oil, He was later stationed potash, 7 p.m. Call Chairman Bonnie the board of directors for the Trophies will be awarded on dium, coal and phosphate. friends of the and classmates Arizona. at Fort Huachuca, for details Pagano Utah received a check for $1.. many different things that the Jaycees and also was chairman the basis of time. The courses Next Tuesday at 1:30 a travof several Jaycee projects in- for the different events will be 441,108.25. Club program offers to Thi? Is $117,293.57 the Miss Carbon County set by members of the Usque- more than the state received those who participate In the elogue on England will be pres cluding ented by William Bitton, our Helper Soldier In Beauty Pageant last spring. ocrioJ. program. baugh Ski Club. Officials for for the same Mr Wood managed and coach the races will come from the in 1:167, Mr. Nielson said. president. School is a program for all Infantry Tuesday of this week Beverly ed in the Pony league and was Gorgoza Ski School. from the 4th grade age to g youth According Secretary Chamberlain pave a book reArmy Private Walter E. Kirk rn assistant coach of the become 19 years old. until announcement, they payments team which placed second Official entry blanks are av- to states were as follows: Ala- There is a wide variety of view; Friday Pres. Biitton op- wood, 19, son of Mr and Mrs ened the social with salute to Earl Kirkwood, Helper, in the District tournament in ailable at the resort and at bama. $7,60057; Alaska. $3,. projects available from which eigv.t weeks of advanced Cedar City last summer. Wood ,many stores and shops In the 631.323.32; cir Flag; dance numbers by Arizona, $31,394.13; to chooso and Mr. Argyle states Gaylene Cave students were infantry training January 17, is a member of the LDS church biate. inose interested in ne Arkansas. $8,766.67; California, that the time to start your at Fort Ord, California. alsa enjoyed by all. was a Sunday school instruc- First Annual Gorgoza Tubing $1,601,605.18: Colorado. $1,419, project Is now. It takes approxiHe received specialized ins- tor while living in Price. Olympics can request entry 717.58: Florida, $376.99: Idaho, mately 12 meetings to complete truction In small unit tactic3 Mr Wood began his career forms bv writing, Goreoza. PO $126,180.23; Kansas. I6q.905.27;, a project and the required Back Frob Vietnam Toor Box 11277, Salt Lake City 81111. Ale John Bioo Jr. arrived and In firing such weapons a3 with the Telephone Comp&ny in Louisiana, $144,411.15: Michigan, work. Therefore, if youth would machthe the 6 rifle, his Price earned duties whpre $12,565.87; Mission!. $7,357.47; start now with their club proin Salt Lake Wednesday after U fee for each race Entry roc- him to all parts of Carbon and 50c. Competitors may enter any Montana. $1,664.048 64; Neoras-ka- , ject they could have it coma tour of duty In Vietnam He ine gun and the Emerv Counties. As manager two events for which they qual $1282.13: Nevada. MOl.725 was greeted at the airport by ket launchers. pleted when summer comes for the Telephone Compan in ify. Competitors may also reg 48; New Mexico. rt.4y).332.3S:i with all of its various activities. wife Janis and son Chad and Hs parents and sifter, Mr and Here for a weekend visit with St George, he will be respon- ister at Gorgoza the day of the North Dakota. $05,184.05; OklaAny boy or plrl Interested In 6.1666 67: a Club should conMrs John B'arco Sr. and Mar- the John Laborois were Mr and sible for telephone company op races until 10 a.m. when the homa. joining Oregon, $564.19; South Dakota, $77,409.-86- : tact either Mr. Argyle or Miss tha. John will be" home w th his Mrs Pete Labored of Santaquin. erations in St. George, Hurri- first race i3 scheduled to EricVfon at t!w Extension ofWashington. $105; and family for 30 davs before re- While here they also visited cane, Kanab. Fredonia, Arizona communities. and or phone Pete the with surounding $8,763,244.93. Campedels. fice, for reassignment. porting IK I $84,-655,2- 72 8 8, ten-ye- ten-ye- representatives of n an eleven county area in Forty-on- e of FEB. THURSDAY, Oirttoob-Adjusbne- nf Treasury DepartKEY BANKER, CHAIRMAN ment this week sent several TO EDUCATION COSTS A.O.&A.A. CONFERENCE OF booklets on income tax information to the Helper City library, according to Mrs Iola Cobam, Librarian. The booklets "Your Federal Income Tax", "Tax Guide for Small Business," " Farmer's Tax Guide," and Employer's Tax Guide" were developed to provide taxpayers authoritative information about taxes in a simple language. They cover in detail the Federal tax laws as they apply to individuals, small businesses, farmers, and employers, and have many examples to illustrate application of the tax laws to actual situations. They also contain checklists and have detailed indexes to help pinpoint answers to tax problems. The booklets are now avail able to assist all library patrons, Mrs Cobain said. NEWSPAPER UTAH Conference Slated for legion February 19th Area U.S. filing HELPER. 7 NUMBER railroad district ar li key-not- Firemen's Ball Here Saturday ar , Val-m- Le-Sal- even-jenti- ne le dis-S5- 0. ten-ye- non-user- s. i re-ele- ct pupil-teach- vice-preside- er secy-trea- ten-ye- nt; s. ar one-ha- lf Gri-sha- - six-mon- th RS semi-annua- clerk-typi- j 1 i- st j 4-- H gi, 472-555- 0 H h 4-- H.c-kel'- All-St- ar com-plete- d M-1- M-6- 3.5-inc- 0 h 4-- H Wy-o.nln- g, 637-323- re |