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Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 2608 Zp 84101 t MEMORIAL DAY RITES MONDAY o 1 fhfc- - iVi The annual Memorial Day program honoring the heroes of .all wars fought by the United States will be held Monday, May 31, under the sponsorship of Carbon Posit 21, American Legion, of Helper. Al cemeteries in this area (from the Blue Cut, north), will be visited on that diary- and graves of the known veterans will be designated and appropriate honoris paid them by the Honor Guard of the Post. This Honor Guard will be under the direction of Vince Bonza, who s$id today that the tentative schedule of visits to the epimeiterie will be: Castle Gate cemetery, 8 a.m. Spring Glen Austrian Cemetery 8:20; Spring Glen, 8:45, and the Helper Mountain View Cem etery at. 9 a.m. Members of the Guard are - NUMBER 65 "I 21 Alohas 0 i asked to meet lat the civic auditorium at 7:30 a.m. to begin their official tour. Special Masses by Catholic Church will be observed on Monday at 10 a.m., according to Rev. Rudolph Daz, the Pastor of St. Anthony's church The Italian Lodge will .also do honors to their deceased on Monday prior to the Mass services. "The two lodges of Stella D 'America and Sorella Stella D'America rites will be held at about 9:45 a.m. at the Lodge's burial plots. Italian Lodge rites will be under direction of officers of both fraternal bodies. Public Invited The general public is again cordially invited to take part in the visitations and in the various services ait the Helper cemetery. GEM AND MINERAL SHOW STARTS AT PRICE ARMORY VOLUME I I'h R. ITH MACHINIST ard aach Accord Boys Start; representatives Named 1, The Carbon County Board of 51 YEARS SERVICE Education and Carbon County Education Association at a negotiations meeting last wee1: reached a contract agreement for the school year. The agreement will provide the school district's teachers a five percent pay increase. The Carbon agreement will give the teachers a salary sche dule ranging from $5,922 to $3,475, over 12 years for teachers with bachelor degrees. This new schedule compares to a salary spread from $5,640 to $9,024 in Carbon currently. Master's degree teachers will receive from $6,514 to !i $10,067 under new contract. Most teachers actually will receive more than a five per "As of June 4th, I wil have cent raise, as those returning over 51 service with the to this district next fall will D&RGW years Railroad and plan to advance to a higher pay level and hang up the on (the salary schedule, it was take is easy." So spoke Louis pointed1 out by Superintendent Wahl, Sr, veterans roundhouse of Schools, J. Grant Kilfoyle. machinist. A native of Helper Along with the pay hike of Mr Wahl is one of a the board listed Rio Grande Machinists.family All the some cutbacks in district pro "menfolk" but one dedicated grams beginning in the fall their life to railroading. to make possible a 20 percent on the payroll" to Lou payment on a $253,000 deficite start "gotRails career lis May 15, incurred by the district. las a cat boy; in 1921 1920, Cutbacks include a five per cent cutback in instructionai he was promoted to machinist land five years later supplies ; reduction of secon- helper 1926 was elevated to full in dary school staff (no teachers will be laid off, but some who machinist status, the position During this are leaving the district will he mow holds. of services (all on not be replaced); reduction of on Rio worked he has Grande) igfjjbsiidy flor student activity all of motive steam powtypes trips by 19 percent. Board how said buses for trips beyond er and the huge diesels ito move Rio Grande used by that will be available, but the its freight east and west along cost will have to be borne by with the shipping of coal, from groups using Ithem. mines1. the Carbon-Emer- y Lou was born in He lper in Bids Open Now For a railroad company house next Oil and Gas Land Lease to the present city hall, Feb. 20, 1906, a son of Joseph and Issuance of oil and gas leases Zina Wahl. He was la member for 3,049.34 acres of land ad- of the first firstgrlade class of ministered by the Bureau of the Centra! School, opened in Land Management in Carbon 1912, and received all 'his forCounty will be determined at mal education ita the local a bid opening June 17 at 2 p.m. schools, before donning work Nine parcels of land varying clothes Ito work for Rio Grande in size from 80 to 640 acres His father was a D&RGW are included in the offering, acbrother Al, former machinist; cording to Robert D. Nielson, city councilman, now of PuebBLM state director for Utah. lo, Colo., was a machinist; HarThey are in the Jack Canyon, old Wahl (Hoch), wias a local Nine Mile Canyon, Claybank RR Machinist; brother Chard Springs, Stone Cabin., and was machinist on both the les, Cliffs fields about 20 miles Rio Grande, then Western Panortheast of Dragerton. cific in OaMornia. One other Sealed bids are to be subbrother, Ralph, didn't succumb mitted to BLM, P.O. Box llo05, to the clatter of the rails. He Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 pri- is a businessman in LasVegas, or to the bid opening. Success- Nev. n did operate the (he ful high bidders will pay, in hotel here for a time) It addition to amount of is and always has been one of bids, the usual rental for use the major "homes away from of the public land and royal- home" for railroaders working extractoil on or ties gas any (Continued on Page Two) ed, Mr. Nielson said. PI . V m bib-overal- FRIDAY . EIGHT BOYS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES ready for a week of situdy and adventure are pictured here. Front, 1 to r, Tone, Pollastro, Strong. Back row: Boirla, Paras, Garavaglia, Fossat Photo Tamllos and Bruno. Chairman of the iannual Boys' State prognaim here, the boys will leave here Sunday morning, June 6th for Logan and upon arrival will register for the activities. They will be an important addition to the USU Campus for the whole week, concluding all official activities, Saturday, June 12ith. The representatives from this area are: Louie Tone, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Tone of Spring Glen and sponsored by The Helper State Bank; Carl Pollasitro, son of Mr and Mrs August Pollas'troi, Heipein, sponsored by Helper Volunteer Firemen; Scott Strong, son of Mr and Mrs Robert Strong, Helper, is sponsored by Elks Lodge No. 1550 of Price; Jimmie Borla, son of Mr and Mrs Walter Borla, Helper, sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Helper; Michael Paras, grandson of Mrs Mike Kandaris, Sr., of Helper, sponsored by Mexican Lodge of Helper; Eddie Garavaglia, son of Mr and Mrs Vince Garavaglia, of Helper, sponsored by lions Club 'of Helper; Mike Tamllos, son of Mr and Mrs George Tamllos of Helper, sponsored by Carbon Fuel Company; Mike Bruno, Eight boys from the Helper of instruction and social life area have been selected as on the campus of Utah State Geodes were made through representatives to attend the University. They will particiVolcanic action miamy eons ago. annual American Legion Boys' pate in local 'and state governThey were pieces of lava! State at Logan in June. Carbon mental organization within the thrown out from plugged1 They fell Ike rain, and were quickly cooled and cracked releasing the gases they contained leaving a cavity. This cavity gradually filled in with minerals making the beautiful crystals and banded designs found inside. vol-ciano- s. WAHL TO RETIRE AFTER 1971-7- 2 Among the many displays of Mother Nature's creations to be shown at the Federated Gem and Mineral Show to be held at the Armory building in Price on May 28, 29 and 30, will be one of Geodes. These Geodes come from the collection of John Stewart of Rock Park in Phoenix, Arizona. j MAY 27, 1971 THURSDAY, ADMISSION IS FREE Carbon Democrats Elect rew Officers NEWSPAPER DISTRICT RAILROAD AND MINING A ouitstand Post No. 21 announced today group, representing that the boys are now prepar- boys from all parts of Utah. According to Vince Bonza, ing for 'this week of adventure COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES WEDNESDAY ; HONORED Something Like "Choose Great beds of these Geodes are found west of the Rocky MR. GARR Mountains clear into Alaska. John Giarr, Dragertom, last Also featured will be a field Saturday at Price, was Warned trip, a survival lecture, movie 254 STUDNETS AT a The CARBON HIGH program, witnessed by Star" was the theme of the a capacity crowd in the high auditorum included: Processional and Recessional by School Band; Invocation by Denise Turcasso; Welcome by Georgene Poulos; musical "Something Like a Star," by Senior Ensemble; Speeches by Shelley Smith. Nyles Christen sen, David Peterson, Jeffrey Mitani; Presentation of class was by Principal L. F. Hutch-ingAwarding of Diplomas by Mr Nielson; "Halls of Carthe bon," Senior Class, Benediction by Lucia Pappas. Musical Directors were Mrs Dorothy Brown and Mr Larry Beebe; Accompanist was Mis? Diane Bunnell. Prelude aid Postlude music Was by Arnold Carbon High School Commencement ceremonies last night, (Wednesday), when 254 seniors received their diplomas, of along with the other students, parents and guests. The cherished Diplomas were given out by John J. Nielsen, President, Board of Education. The program presented was under the direction of Senior Class Officers Georgene Pou-loPresident; Janie Van to succeed himself as Carbon and slide pictures of the moon. County Democratic Chairman. These are pictures taken by well-wish- Named to serve with him the asttranaughts. Carbon-ViJlwere Janet Prazen, Doc Oliveto will be on hand Ann all three Vice Chairman; days to feed the hunO'Brien, Miller Creek, gry and add sociability. There All delegates will be door prizes and grab from precinct within the Coun bag prizes galore for the kids. ty attended and participate in Each day a special prize will and election of be given away. You do not have ftommationsi the new officer slate. to be present to win. Delegates to represent the three voting precincts for the Plan to spend at least a few Helper Democrats will be Mary hours and see what can be Jerant, George Jerant, Ray- done with a simtle rock vou Frank Jerant, may have stumbled over on mond Toson, Delee Montoya, Rose Gigliotti your last trip out in the desert 'or hi! country. and Ann Spe'nsko. e, school es s; s, Wa-gene- n, Vice-Pres- .; Pam Gen- try, Sec'y.; Nyles Christensen, and Danise Representative; Turcasso, Historian. Also assisting were Advisers Rnhcrt Milano, Mary Margaret Flaim David Galbraith and George Snow Morgan. at the organ-- (Continued on Page Three) ls half-ceinta- ry Bad-lan- Av-alo- their AWARDS ASSEMBLY HONORS 71 AT JUNIOR HIGH WEDNESDAY A musical selection was pre presentation of Boys Athletic by Juanita Martinez followed by Welcome address by Jack sented iby 'Laura Olsen and Awards by Mr Fred Halver-so- n of Price; The Scholarship Susni Widmanj, followed by Lupo, class president; and Attendance Awards were American Legion Awards to given out by Mr Jack Allred; outstanding students, were preGraduates are: sented by Mr Vince Bonza, ofRampage Awards were given ficial of Carbon Post 21; Jorgen Argyle, David Bab-coc- by Mrs Berniece Webb, follow school George Pizza Ninth Seventy-on- e graders 'hill-toat Helper Junior High school reported the following program were honored at an Awards was presented to parents and assembled for the Assembly Wednesday morning students in occasion the school gym: from their advance marking primary education to second-an- y Master of Ceremonies was endeavors. Principal of the Jorgan Argyle. Invocation was RAMPAGE CLUB Janet Blackham, Mary M Brandol, Jay Brjner, Debbie OFFICERS NEW Brad Burrows, Nor-viButler, Josephine Carrarza, Eddie Chavez Dabra Cole, Gregory Colman, Alan Combs Joseph Crespin, Tom Dalpiaz, Deb bie Davies, Kenny Dimick, Kevin Dunn, Tony Ellington, Hick Faecenetti, Lyman Fiack. Carol Fossat. Forsgren, Bobby Fox, Randy Franco, Eddie Garcia, Tommy Gutierrez; Vickie Hall Nick Ilovat. Robert Howard, Greg Jaimez, Willis Jensen, Debbie James, Lynotte Jewkes, Shelly Jones, Nyla Karcich, Kaithy Kirkwood, Jack Lupo, Frank Marrelli, Esther Martinez, Juanita Martinez Tommy Matthews, John A. Mc Kendrick, John F. McKendrick, Sheldon McKendrick, Brent Richard Milano, Kelle Buckley, ed jby HomemaMng Awards presentations by Mrs Karyn Bertelsen; A musical number by Joan Tomsic and Cameron Schultz was followed by Type Awards given out by Mrs Carol Post- - STUDENT BODY Awards were given by Mr Harold Cunningham, Coach. Closing address was delivered by Cameron Schultz. The Benediction was by Kevin Dunn. ma; Intramural OFFICERS AT JUNIOR HIGH n Lyn-et,t- e Aa A.. I . Til f -- w Milovich, Pat Monitoya. Allen Olsen, Laura Olsen, Julie Ori, Priscilla Padilla, Julian Paiz, Cathy Paletta; jh-tBoyd PilUng, Brenda Pilling. Roxie Prettyman, Karen Rhodes -?V tf f If Jalene iScarcelfi, C la m e r o n Schultz, Andrew Skerl, Frankie 4 Stavar, Ted Swasey, Carol Tom sic, Mark Tone, Debra Torres. Darrell Wallberg, Susan Steven Wriglit, Mary Ann ill I in I T 'T Young. Fossat Photos LINDA MILANO, Business Manageir; KAYLENE RABY, Editor ; LINDA SLAUGH, Secretary . t - . 1 At ......... . . t : jj Mig-liacci- o, ' ' ' I I Wid-mia- ill I SAM HARDEN, Vice President; GAYLENE Raby, Secretary; JOAN TOMSIC, Presideoit V |