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Show i Universal Microfilm Corp City on Five-Da- 1 Zp 84101 BOX 2603 Week y A decision was made by the Helper City Council at the last' 25 that city; meeting on March . c: vffinzw. TTrill J wiu uc ipeu lives miys and employees will work y weeks henceforth, disconon Saturtinuing the half-daday practice of years past. The new y week becomes effective immediately. The new ruling does not include police department personnel, who continue on seven days a week, 24 hours daily, according to Mayor Chris P. Jouflas, Chairman of the Public Safety Department. The new schedule follows the pattern set by many other city governments in Utah, where it has been proven that a small minority of people do business with city or county offices on Saturdays; the weekend time is used for household shopping and preparing for fishing and other recreational activities. The new schedule was also devised as a salary adjustment. This year, in place of the salary hikes to the department employees, they received the k shorter as a comsettlement. Their pensatory pay envelopes will be the same but they will work only five days instead of five and days. Police Department personnel was given a $25 per month increase in salary to com pensate for the time adjustment given the other departments in the city. vioiv-c- o five-da- y five-da- work-wee- one-ha- lf per-ma- n PALM SUNDAY OPENS HOLY WEEK HERE The most important week of the Catholic Church year is the week that starts next Sunday, April 4, Palm Sunday. Father Daz, pastor of St. Anthony's Church stated: "The drama of our redemption by Christ is renewed in the solemn celebration of the liturgy. The Passover of Israel through the sea of Reeds as they fled slavery In Egypt going to the land to their Father Abraham by God, forshadows what ws accomplished by Christ. Christ the Head of the new Israei, the Church leads His people, united to Him through baptism, on their pilgrimage through the desert of this life to the prom ised land of heaven." The schedule of services for oro-mise- a.m. Palms distributed before each Mass. Monday and Tuesday Mass 7 p.m. Wednesday Mass at 7 a.m. Holy Thursday Mass 7 p.m. Adoration of Repository at 8 p.m. until Midnight. Good Friday Stations of the Cross 2:30 p.m. Sacred Liturgy, 7 p.m. Holy Saturday Easter Vigil Celebration 8 p.m Easter Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 a.m. 10:30 d Confessions Saturday, April 3, 3 to 5 p.m Father Reed Scheller, C.S.P. Also at regular times Wednesday Holy Week follows: 4 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Friday PALM SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 2 pjn. Masses, Sunday, 8 a.m.. Men's Saturday Communion at this Mass. 4 p.m. to 5 p,m. STATE SPENDING WILL INCREASE BY $21 M; State spending for nonbiiildinicr purposes will rise by an estimated $20.9 million during the fiscal year forthcoming 1971-7as a result of actions taken by the 1971 Legislature. This was reported by Utah Foundation, it the tax research organization, in their fiscal analysis of the legislative session which ended on March 11. According to the report, the $20.9 million spending increase is from tax moneys expended for general fund and uniform school fund purposes only. Specifically excluded in the an 2 non-prof- alysis are any expenditure increases that may occur from earmarked highway funds, institutional fees, dedicated credits, building funds, Federal aid, and other funds which the Legislature exercises little or no direct control. of the Nearly added spending for next year will go for education. Foundation analysts point out that prlu- cational outlays are expected to three-fourt- i Approximately hs $9.5 million of Continued on Page Four JACK'S SHOE WINS HELPER TOURNAMENT An aggregation of former CEU stars, playing for Jack's Shoe Store of Price, edged Levin's Insurance of Provo, to win the 22nd annual Helper 88-8- 3, is Invitational Basketball tournament at the Junior High gym Saturday night. , Ken Reynolds, a former ace at CEU who has been a member of the Utah Un iversity squad the last two years, paced Jack's crew with 39 points. Reynolds combined with Chuck Anderson, Dave Paur and their former coach, Curt Jenson, to give Jack's a potent offense that outlasted Levin's attack paced by former BYU cagers Lynn Parsons, Bob Davis and Joel Gardner. Gardner was top scorer for the losers,, sinking 22 balls. Levin's held a edge at halftime and it wasn't until the final two minutes that Jack's opened up a slight lead that carried them to the victory. In the game for third place, Binding's entry, Avon Bakery led by San Juan coach Terry Taylor and Cory Jones, beat the Iron Lumber Co. of South-Nic40-3- 8 k ern Utah State College, Taylor a consistent performer all three nights, scored 33 pts., while Bob Chambers topped the Southern Utah squad with 24. Consolation honors went to another Cedar City team, the Cedar who upset the Snow Douglas Rhodus, a member of the team this season, poured in 31 points for the winners and Scott Gil more added 18. John Erickson, the assistant coach at Snow, picked up 20 points for the and Larry Fames, one of the Badgers' leading scorers, had 23 to rank among the individual scoring leaders. Reynolds, the tourney's load ing scorer with 88 points, was named outstanding player and won a wrist watch, donated by Woody's Jewely of Helper. All Tourney Team Joining Reynolds on the tournament team were: Rhodus and Ram Samoson of the Kirk Williams of Rio Grande, Chambers of Iron Lumber, Taylor of Avon Bakery, Erickson of Snow, Davis and LeRoy Maughan of Levin's and Anderson and Paur of the Jack's Shoes team. 98-7- All-Star- s, 89-7- 5. SU-S- All-Sta- all-st- Beleastro Services Held Saturdav I n Helper LDS hapel CAP Director To Be Funeral services for Nick R. Named at Meeting Beleastro, 87, were held Saturday. Mar. 27 in the Helper LDS Ward Chapel. He died Mar 24 in a Price hospital after a long illness. He was born Aug. 31, 1883 at Mamola, Italy to Orazio and Nunziata Scaefo Beleastro. He married Myrtle Miller Nov. 6, 1920 m California; solemnized In Salt Lake LDS Temple; she dSed Nov. 6, 1963. He wps mom ber of United Mine Workers, Local 1681. Survivors are: daughter, Mrs Bardo (Rosella) Felice, Helper; four grandchildren; two greatgrandchildren. Burial was In Mtn. View Com eterv, Help" binder direction of MUtcheU Punc.cl Home. C The Board of Trustees for the Southeastern Utah Community Action Agency, Inc., will select the new CAP Executive Director at their April 1 meeting, (tonight.) The meeting will be hld at 10:30 at the CAP Administrative office at 90 North 1st East, Price. The public is invited to attend. The present Executive Director, Mr H. J. (Hal) Schultz, has submitted his resignation, effective May 7. Tne new director will work with Mr Schultz until that time to become acquainted with the duties, and program facilities, before Mr Schultz leaves for a new position upstate. a-- A VOLUME G5 NUMBER RAILROAD AND MINING THWART SUICIDE Local Telephone employees and Price Police officers, responded quickly last Saturday evening when Debbie Steele, local telephone operator rec eived a call from a man who threatened to take his own life. The caller refused to identify himself or give his address and wou'd quit talking when Mrs Steele attempted to connect him with local law enforce ment personnel. Mrs Bonnie Allred, operator in charge, notified local telephone management people who called in tele phone central office repairmen Edwin R. Olson to attempt to trace the call. Mrs Steele kept the caller talking wliile Mr traced the call and identified the caller. The caller's address was given to the police dispatcher along with information that the caller had threatened to shoot himself if anyone drove up outside. When officer Bob Williams recognized the caller's name, Mrs Steele persuaded the caller to talk with Officer Williams. Williams was able to persuade the caller to allow him to come to the carter's home. Mrs Steele continued to talk with the caller until pol ice officers arrived. Local telephone manager Ron Griffith and Police Chief Art Poloni commended all who assisted during the very tense Mine required to identify and aid the caller.' 01-se- n APRIL THURSDAY, 1, 19?1 SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECT ON AW L 27 ASKS VOTER APPROVAL FOE! TAX this area. Many families will recent legislature, which ambe added to the community, ounts to approximately a 5 which should give an economic increase is not enough to conThis condition may increase lift to both Carbon and Emery fer deficit standings and proto the point where it will be Counties as a whole. vide the type of educational! 'iiowevu-the Carbon Coun- program we want in this dis- unmanageable, especially in the elementary schools unless add- ty schools have been operating trict. "Governor Rampton indicat- itional monies are forthcoming under a large deficit this year. to hire personnel, and to pay Since 1959, school enrollment ed during the last legislative for educational offerings added has declined in Carbon County. session that boards of educaThis decline has produced a tion already have the power to by the Board of Education to its education services, financial porblem because mo- improve their school programs according to Supt. J. Grant nies were not forthcoming to financiaUy by going to the Ki'foyle, of the Carbon County operate and maintain the high people and asking them to proin an interview at educationa' standards expected. vide additional revenue. The Schools, Carbon County Board of EduPrice Monday. "The Board of Education is This year, 1970 and 1971. saw cation is doing just that, by faced with the problem of pro- an increase in enrollment for referring the question to the viding for an anticipated en- the first time. Special schools, Deotfe of Carbon County in a rolment increase, occasioned such as the Ann Self Training special election, Tuesday, April by the coming of the power Center and programs which re- 27, 1971. plant to Emery County. This quire additional upkeep and "Voters of Carbon County, should also bring about a de- facilities which the community mand for housing in the area, has reouesed have taken more back in 1956 gave authority to Carbon School District to levy as well as placing added de- finanrial help. mands on the coal mining of "The amount approved bv the aporoximately four mills for K schools. The Board of Education feels that it is time to ask for help again in financing oar schools. They are asking that CONCERNED ABOUT OVERCROWDED CLASSROOMS? . r Ditch Bryner-Hanse- n Meeting Sundav n j 3-- 1 Inter-Residen- -- e. is rer-son- j ryvrv Eastern Egg Hunt Plans Made by Lions The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by Helper Lions Club wil be held Saturday, April 10 at 9 ajn. at the city park, it was announced today by Evan of the "hunt" Reid, Chairman " this year. All kiddies living north of the Blue Cut are invited and are' asked to check on full patticul-ar- s in next week? Helper Journal. : : lJ i , OFFICIAL BOWLING , er 6-- the voters approve an additional mills to bolster the educatiw-a- l program of Carbon County schools. "All people are eligible tf vote if they were properly registered in the last electioa. In order to reduce costs for the election certain precincts in the County will be consolidated. Voting places and 3 copy of the resolution will be published in forthcoming issues of the county newspapers People are asked to be concerned. Good schools provide the climate that makes for a comhealthy, forward-lookin- g munity. "They can show their concern by voting 'yes' in the special election April 27," Supt Kilfoyle stated. 6 tly The annual meeting for the water users of the Bryner-HanseDitch Co. will be held in the civic auditorium Sunday, April 4 ,at 11:30 a.m. according to Reynold Regruto, Secretary. The annual financial report for the company, election of three members to the board of directors and any other businBASEBALL GAMES ess pertaining to the operation of the irrigation system, will be taken up at the meeting. HERE NEXT WEEK All water users on the system are urged to attend. base and school High College ball on the Helper field in the next week continues at a fast FRANK FRASER IS pace. This Saturday afternoon the Mesa College team of Grand NAMED IN STUDENT Junction plays College of East ern Utah in a double-headstarting at 1 p.m. These two WHO'S WHO ROSTER teams could very well be fight ing it out for the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference title this spring. Mesa is always a strong baseball school and NJCAA baseball the annual tournament is hosted by the Grand Junction school the last week in May every year. CEU, with many former Helper American Legion stars in the lineup, have their strongest team in several years. The Eagles beat Westminster Coland lege of Salt La'Ve here last Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon at 4:00 Carbon High school will take on Pleasant Grove in a Region 4 contest. The Dinos lost a tough decision to Provo in Helper Monday afternoon. Carbon is playing at American Fork todav (Thursday) at 3:30 p.m. Game The National Headquarters time for the game with Pleasant Grove here Tuesday is at of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities" re4 p.m. Wednesday the CEU Eale cently announced that Frank C. will be back on the local field Fraser of Helper, was chosen to plav Snow College fwke be- as one of the outstanding stuginning at 1 P.m. The game dents at Utah State University This year Mr Fraser served w th Snow are listod as pracas president of USU's tice tilts because the Badee Council. In the past re not participating in a full he was president of Richards I'JAC schedule for baseball. Hall, Chairman of Faculty Association and Ch airman of Campus Improvement Committee. GIRLS STATE WILL He was also a member of Independents Council, Undergrad OBSERVE 25TH ANNIV uate Assessment Committee and the Dorm A Tea commemorating the The basic concept of Who's 25th anniversary of the Amer- Who is to provide a democratic Girls' nationall basis for the recogniican Legion Auxiliary at tion of outstanding campus leawill held be State program, the Governor's Mansion, 1270 ders. Only college seniors, junFairfax Road, SaU Lake City, iors and graduate students main four underSaturday, April 3rd. between triculated Institutionsyearor gradthe hours of 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. graduate Former directors and gov- uate schools are eligible for ernors of Girls State will be nomination. Students are nominated by honored guests. (Continued on Page Two) Mrs Louise Bosone, Helper Girls State Chairman, has been invited to attend. The objects of Girls State is Sunrise Services Set to educate our young women For Easter Morning in the duties, privileges, rights The annual Easter Sunrise and responsibilities of Ameri-ca- i Services, sponsored by the Club of Helper, will be citizenship. The American Legion Aux- conducted in the civic auditoriliary makes an effort to bring ium Sunday, April 11 at 7 30 to the girls a knowledge of the o'clock a.m. servfundamental principles of AmThe s erican government through ac- ices are held early so all tual practice and control of may attend before they state offices during Girls State. go to their regular places of This year it will be held at the worship on Easter Sunday. Southern Utah State College, Program of events is being Cedar City, June 6 thru 12. arranged by the Club. 1 NEWS PAPER 13 PHONE OPERATORS 2-- DISTRICT TO VISIT HELPER I ' Field representatives of the Woman's International Bowling Congress are the true road v "runners of the organization, ' traveling" thousands of miles John Esplin (left) of the Soil Conservation Service and Lyle annually in the United States to for Bryner of the Price River Water Users, making snow survey offer guidance and counselmemthe nearly three million on the Dry Valley Divide snow course. bers of the Congress for sanctioned women bowlers. SHOW GOOD SUPPLY SNOW SURVEYS "i jiC jti Snow surveys made the last of March on the snow courses affecting the water supply outlook for Carbon County and vicinity show the water con- - MARCH OF DIMES RECEIVES $801 Carbon County residents ampledged the most genej-ouount in recent years to the March of Dimes Telerama last weekend according to Alma R. Price, Procarione, campaign chairman. Of the $1533 p'edTel in the county, $181 was pledged from East Carbon Area. s Dennis Jensen, the Chapter Treasurer, reports $801 of tht? pledged amount was collected Sunday by members of the Sher iff's Jeep Patrol and East Carbon Search & Rescue Patrol. Additional pledges will bo received by mail and collected this week. A meeting is scheduled for next week to make an accounting of all expenses and from the Telerama. Mother's March, Coin Canisters and school collections. Figures of the actual amounts collected will be released as they become available. coile-t-tio- I ns Volunteer ladies who answer ed the Telerama phone located at the Carbon Emery Bank in Price were: Patty Bates, Kath-ry- n Bryner, Marilyn Griffith, Sherri Jensen, Helen Milovich, Charlene Newbold, LaRae Peacock, Elaine Richardson and Linda Rhodes. East. Carbon volunteers answered phones located at the Dragerton Department stores and included members of the East Carbon Search and Rescue Patrol Auxiliary. The Carbon County Sheriff's Jeep Patrol collected the pledges under direction of John Porter, Commander, Price. Jame Massatt, Dragerton, directed East Carbon Search and Rescue Team Patrol efforts. ' s tent of the snow pack to range of average on the from 61 Jones Meadow snow course to 142 of average on the White River No. 2 snow course. Those surveys were made by John Esplin of the Soil Conservation Service with assistance from the Forest Service ani the Price River Water Users. The Mud Creek snow course had 33.6 inches of snow with a water content of 12.7 inches. of average for this This 103 time of the year. This snow course was 116 of average at this same time last year. Snow depth on the Jones Mea dow snow course was 7.0 inches with 3.0 inches of water. This, of average. is only 61 I " - imm ' 4 One of the representatives, Mrs Irma Boyd, will visit HelThe Dry Va'ley Divide snow on April 6th as a guest of of average per, course was 111 Koal and East Carthe King with 29.8 inches of snow with bon County Woman's Bowling 10.5 inches of water. Assn., for their 7:30 pjn. joint The Indian snow forum at Helper civic auditorCanyon course had 37 inches of snow ium, 19 South Main street. with 10.8 inches of water. This! (She will answer questions of the long time aver-- ' is 93 to rules, tournampertaining age for this time of the year. White River No. 1 snow course ents, procedures and policies was 1287o of average with 43.9 of WIBC and will also assist inches of snow with 15.4 inches the association In finding solof water. This is 128 of av- utions to locally oriented problems if there is an area of erage and compares with 107 of average at this time last doubt or uncertainty. There will be no official asyear. Snow depth on the White Ri- sociation business transacted at ver No. 2 snow course was 31.6 this forum. inches with a water content of Part of the program will be 10.4 inches making it 142 of devoted to a slide presentation discussion of many WIBC servaverage. White River No. 3 snow course ices, the three divisional forwas 121 of average with 23.5 mat of the WIBC Championship inches of snow and 3.0 aches Tournament, collegiate, senior division programs, promotion of water. The Mammoth Ranger Stat- plans of the National Bowling ion snow course in Fatrview Council and any new plans or Canyon had 56.5 Inches of snow projects of WIBC. If time permits the WIBC with a water content of 20.4 inches making it 107 of aver- representative may show one of three films from the WIBC age for this time of year. Gooseberry Reservoir snow library, "The Golden Anniver"It Happens Every course was also 107 of aver- sary," age with 50.3 inches of snow Spring," "Tell It to tte Girls" , and 19.4 inches of water. Tills or two instructional films frcm of aver- the National Bowling Council, compares with 104 age at this same time last vear "To The Foul Line" and "On Snow depth on the Hunting- The Spot." The forum Is open to all the ton Horseshoe snow course was 59.2 Inches with a water con- members of the woman's bowl tent of 21.3 Inches. This makes ing association and local area, Junior bowling ofSoen. It 91 of average. |