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Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 26C3 Zp 84101 LABOR DAY PROGRAM PLANS PROGRESSING The first Dlanninff the Carbon-Emer- y Labor Day Celebration Committee was held last Sunday afternoon, at the Courthouse at Price, attended by a good cross section of labor representatives and the public. At this meeting Andrew Jack" Smith, Dragerton, was named general chairman of the celebration which will be held in He'per this year on Labor Day, Sept. 6th. Named to serve with Mr Smith are Sam Fazzio, Financial Secretary; Albert Vcgrenic, Record ing Secretary; Louis Potoch-nicPrizes Chairman, and Adrian Anderson, Public Rela- k, SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS We wish to congratulate two members of our club, George and Myrtle Galanis. They have recently opened a gift shop at the Carbon Hospital. Their grand opening will be August 2nd at noon. Everyone is invited to attend'. Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 2nd and 3rd we woulid like members to bring their buckets and "pot luck" to help cleian the Center. Aug. 4 at 9 a.m. there will be an Art class at tHp r.em&e-Mrs Cora Newlin will be the instructor. A ceramics class will start Aug. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5th Bonnie Johnson will demonstrate sew ing knits and setting in sleeves Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to the A. E. Rulkleys of Helper who lost their ter in an accidental fall daugh from a horse. Warren Welti has returned from a tour of the Hawaiian Islands. He reports a most enjoyable time. Mrs Mae Bray is convalescing alt home following major suurgery. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Raimoma Walters- and Florence Rich arc resting up after a rather strenuous tour of Europe. Eva Hansen is home from a .three-weestay in Duchesne where she went to take care of her brother. Ida Stone and her son Robert, have returned from an extended trip through Colorado and Utah. They attended a Pioneer reunion at Waldon, r - , ks Colorado. Aann P. Downey Bites Held Wednesday At Price Funeral Chapel Funeral services for Aann P. Downey, 65, were conducted Wednesday morning in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel at Price. Mrs Downey died July 25 in a Price hospital after a short il'ncss. Mrs Downey was well known in the eastern Utah area, having played in orchestras that were so popular during An accomplished p'nnm slaver. p:he and husband 'D.K.' bad their own orchestra for years, playing in all area cities and towns. Mr Downey was a trumpet player. She was also an erthusnbstic bowler, active for years in the local leagues. She was born Aug. 31, 1905. at Oast'o Gate, to Mathew and F! zaibolih Ward rUntz. Married Darnel K. Downey at Price. Survivors 'are' husband, ? doiiicWer. Mrs Shirley D. Smit'i Salt Lake Citv; sister, Mrs Elizabeth P. Grossbock. Salt Lake City; four grandchildren; seven Graveside services and burial was at Mt. Olivet Ceme tery, Salt Lake City. tions. The committee authorized a purchase of grand prize and ether A MINING AND to be offered via a ticket drawing, as in years 65 VOLUME NUMBER 30 past. Present plans will allocate the major selling campaign the girls vieing for the coveted Labor Day Queei crown. For their efforts they will receive prizes according to the effort expended, Mr Anderson stated. Chairman Smith said Tuesday, ".that early indications ail point toward a very successful CITY OK'S PAY HIKES FOR EMPLOYEES celebration, with all union representative pledged to assist Helper City Council last week increases. in the program planning. The wage increases for the approved a blanket for all regular employees. The city employees become effectraises ranged from a low of ive as of August 1, 1971. $8.00 to a high of $65.00 per Approves License SPORTSMENS CORNER month. The City Council last week Highest hikes in pay were approved application for busBy Hugh Jaramillo awarded to Police Department iness license by Mrs Roberta In the past few days the ques- personnel, who did mat receive Dominguez, to operate the Kiva tion of retaining the evidence any pay hikes a year ago Club here. of sex during the open bull elk when other employees received hunt has arisen. The proclamation is quite specific pertaining to this subject. INTRODUCTION OF MOOSE INTO SCOFIELD "No person with a male only (buck, bull or ram) permit shall possess or transport the AREA TO BE DISCUSSED AT PUBLIC MEETING carcass of any game animal, or any Considerable portion of 4 j such carcass, unless the same has thereon the natural evidence of its sex such as the carcass with head attached or . ' " with sex organs attached." In the past many hunters believed that if they retained the head! and hide with the meat they were legal, this is not so. The head must be attached to ' the meat. Also, the sex organs must be attached. Trespassing is another problem that frequently appears. Many petople believe that if 1 ;J private propejy is not posted that they have the right "to here again the law trespass' is specific. "Any person or persons entering upon prdviately owned land of any other person, firm or corporation which is properly posted, without permission from the owner or person in charge, is guilty . of a misdeArea of proposed moose transplant near ScofieM, by Utah meanor." Division of Wildlife Resources. Inner circle is the area initial "Any person who upon request of the owner or person plant wiM be miaidie. Outer broken circle is their probable maxiin charge of private land shall refuse to immediately leave mum future range dulring the year. such private land, (whether A public meeting will be held available for moose in the posted or not) is guilty of a the proposed introarea. concerning misdemeanor." duction of moose into the The moose, if planted, will "Any person who without the State, owners permission shadl ob- Wildlifearea by the Division of use National Forest. Resources. This meet- private and BLM lands. struct any entrance cr exit to Before any decision is mads, ing will be held beginning at private property is guilty of a 8:00 private land owners within the misdemeanor." (The minimum 4th in p.m., Wednesday, Aug. the main courtroom of Scofield area as well as the fine shall be $50.00). Bow hunters for deer and the Carbon County Courthouse. generala public, are invited to elk during the archery season theThe meeting wil be under the meeting to make comment-oof the Divisthis proposed introduction (August 28 "September 12) ion. chairmanship Both the Division and the of big game. Either oral or on (Continued Page Three) Forest Service wiill piresenti written statements can be subdata on moose habitat require- mitted. ments and availability. The inAll comments or statements Pearl Estella Gale formation presented will be will be considered before an., Services Held based on previous field work decision is made. IN Helper LDS Chapel made to determine the habitat its Requiem Mass for Maria Dul cinelJo Aragon Crespin, 69, of Helper, will be celebrated on Friday at 10 a.m. at St. Anthony's Church. She died July 26 in a Price nursing home of an illness. Holy Rosary will be tonight (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. at the Mitchell Funeral Chapel, Price. She was born Nov. 5, 1901 at Liendlre, N.M., to Francisco & Bemadette Roybal Aragon. She mianried Fred Crespin. June5, 1920 at Las Vegas, N.M.; he died; member Catholic church. Survivors are sons, daughters Frank. Salt Lake; Joseph R., Mrs Tony (Berniee) Ma scar-imboth of Helper; Mrs Frank (Delia) Diaz, Mrs Arthur (Lin da) Valdez, Silt. Colo.: Mrs Emma Vare'a, Rifle, Colo.; 23 grandchildren, 17 children; brother, sister, Manuel. WHrlwr, Colo.: Mrs flindiovial, Englewood,h Cc'orado. s, great-gran- d An-el'io- iPmriaJ wW b Cemetery, Helper. in Mit. n View NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH THURSDAY, pay-rais- e ..ill .. X v V ii Sco-fiel- d Sco-fiel- n OPENS AT HOSPITAL tative dress code for students in Oairbon County. Myrtle Exceptions to the above dress today by George and of the new code which allows girls to wear Galianis, operators slacks or pants on special oc- enterprise. An open meeting is scheduled casions can be made by the for Monday, Aug. 2nd at 1:30 and the student counprincipal D.m. at the School administracil of the individual schools.. Intertion building at Price. ested students and parents are Students not following this asked to attend this meeting and voice their opinions, and offer suggestions for improvements. The new tentative dress code current codes closely follows n and ,East Carbon jnd ircludes the Junior High students in a uniform code for all Carbon Junior and Senior High students. s'-- Prevailing opinion of those in attendance at the meeting was that a code was necessary and to be effective must be enforced and that schools evaded their responsibilities when they did not offer guidelines concerning desirable dress stand ards. Following is the dress code prcpossed for the Carbon District schools: Students are expected to dress appropriately. Girls are asked to wear simple dresses or skirts and blouses. They should be worn at a moderate length. Culottes are acceptable if they are skirt length and are shirt like in appearance. Boys should wear slacks, standard pants or levis. They should be worn1 at a proper heisht. Bovs must wear their shirts inside their pants unless they are the square end type which are too short to be worn in. Shirts should be properly buttoned. Sweat shirts are not appropriate in any class except P.E. classes. All male students shall main tain their hair in a clean and well washed manner. Hair that covers the eyebrow or is below the ear or over the shirt col'ar of a dress shirt is too long and should be cut. Male students shall be clean shaven, sideburns .and moustaches are to be properly trimmed. code shall be conferenced with by the Drincioal or his Hesip- inee to encourage their support and compliance to thas code. Students not complying with these regulations after conferencing may be suspended from school until such time as he does comply. Any student so suspended shall be required to bring his parents cr guardian to school for a conference with the principal before reinstate menlt, at which time the principal may decide to reinstate the student or to continue the suspension. In the event the principal decides to concinuo the suspension after having met with the parents or guardian, the student, through his parents or guardian, shall have a right to appeal the decision of the principal to the Director of Pupil Personnel services of the Carbon School District within ten (10) days after the decision of the principial. If the Director of Pupil Personnel Services affrms the decision of the principal1, the student, through his parents or guardian, may appeal in writing to the Superintendent of Schools of the Cartm School District within ten (10) davs from the date of such decision. The Superintendent of Schools, as the Executive officer of the Board of Education, shall there after render a decision, affirm ing the decision of the Director of Pupil Personnel Services or ordering the student reinstalled. the times during the afore mentioned appeal procedures, the student shall remain on suspension unless otherwise ordered by the Superintendent of At Schools. FEDERAL OUTLAYS IN CARBON COUNTY TOTALED DURING $11,385,000 in TIE AFTER TWO GAMES and Price American were all even best of three games series Tuesday night after Helper defeated Price American on the Helper field. Price American won the first game in Price Monday afternoon. The two teams met in the third and deciding game played in Helper last night (Wednesday) as the paper went to press. Monday night in Price Scott Grundy hooked up into a tight pitching duel with Price's David Wood and the latter provided his own winning margin bv hiflting a home run in the sixth passed balls. Helper did not score until the bottom of the sixth, behind at the time as a result of Wood's homerun. Helper got four hits in the game and Price American only two, but the big blow was the home run. Tuesday night Helper wasted little time by po?ting nine runs on the scoreboard in the second kniirig and five in the third, Jack Hatch pitched the entire game for Helper allowing 3 hits, but a streak of kfdness in the third inning allowed six Price American runs. The hard throwing southpaw struck out 14 betters. Jeff CaBor and Hatch hit inning. d Price American scored first home runs for Helper and in the initial inning on a base King connected for one in on balls, a wild pitch and two the second inning for Price. Helper WBBA in their All-Sta- rs 2-- 0 16-- 7 2-- 1 LJL&uJ Funeral services for Pearl Estella Gale, 74, Helper were conducted Wednesdlay in the Helper LDS Ward Chapel. She died July 24, 1971 in a Price hospital of natural causes. She was bom Sept. 27, 18!)G at Spanish Fork, to John N. and Mary Christina Hansen Beckstrom. Married John Davis Gale, June 16, 1915, in the Sailt Lake LDS lie Temple, d'ed April 16, 1947. She wa? a member of the Relief Society, and served as counselor. She had been a res'dent of Helper since 1930 when her family moved he'.e frotn Soi dttr Summit. Survivors are sons, daughters; Walklo B., Mrs Pear Gardner, Mrs Rex (Fawn) Bry nor, all of Helper; Jo'n.i B.. Roosevelit; LaVoy Bu Gran-Mrs Leor.s Junction, Colo.: Turner. Salt Lake City; 27 grandchildren; 24 brothers. G. L., o? Los Angeles; Archiba:d o f Sperash Fork. Burfal wili be in the Spanish FcTk Cemetery under dlrectin of Fausett Mortuary of Price. 1 1 1970 ing policies. Federal outlays reached all twenty-nincounties in Utah, but there was a wide range in the extent of the participation. Federal outlays per capita varied from a low of $408 per capita in Utah county to a high of $5,418 per capita in Daggett county. Other counties with high per capita Federal outlays were Tooele county Davis county $2,492; Box Elder county $2,432; and Emery county $2,093. National defense and international relations account for the largest item of Federal spending both nationally as well as within Utah, according to the Foundation study. For the nation as a whole, this activity results in Federal expenditures of $67 billion, or 35 of all Federal Within Utah, outlays. Tins $i, 151,314.00. mm was Federal outlays for national deequal to $1,037 per capita, and fense amounted to $505 million its economic impact can be or 44 of all Federal spending gauged by the fact that Feder- within the state. al outlays in Utah were equivalent to 37 of the state's Income security payments income. and other social services (eduFoundation analysts empha- cation, welfare, health, vetersize that Federal outlays in ans benefits, community proUtah are not without cost to grams, etc.) are also major residents of the state. areas of Federal spending. Last Federal outlays in the year these items totaled $74.4 United States amounted to $190 billion, or 39 of all Federal billion during fiscal 1970. Utah's outlays in the United States. In share of the Federal taxes re- Utah expenditures for these quired to finance this expendi- functions equaled $354 million, ture was $722 million. or 31 of total Federal spendin the state. ing Although it appears that Utah receives back about 50 to Utah received approximately 60 more in payments from 0.61 of the total Federal outthe Federal Government than lays in 1970. This percentage is residents pay in Federal taxes, somewhat higher than the prothe report concludes that this portion of total U.S. population fact alone does not necessarily living in Utah the per(0.52), indicate the desirability of the centage of total personal inprogram. Furthermore, the in- come received by Utahn s dividuals who pay the taxes to (0.43), or the estimated' prosupport .the program may not portion of total Federal taxes be the same Ones who benefit paid by Utah residents (0.38). directly from the Federal spend county totaled $11,385,000 dur-:ithe 1970 fiscal year. This fact was reported by Utah Foundation, the private research organization and is based on a special study prepared by the Office of Economic Opportunity for the executive office of the President. The report indicates .that Federal outlays include all Federal spending such as salaries (civilian and military), retirement pay, Federal purchases and contracts, grants-in-airesearch projects, benefit payments, etc. The expenditure total in Carbon county is equal to j lor every man, woman, and child residing within the county. For the entire state, Federal outlays in Utah amounted to Ba-ri- BLACK LUNG DISEASE IN UTAH IS MORE v-s- per-soni- WIDESPREAD THAN WAS FIRST INDICATED ress .passed the Coal Mine Health' and. Safety Act of 196?. The act makes miners judged disabled or widows of black king victims eligibb for cash benefits running from Slr3 to $306 per month, depending oa the number of dependents. In many cases miners and In early 1970 it was estimat- or their families, ore eligible ed that there mightt be a total for these benefits even though cf 3ff) to 400 cases of the oc- they are receiving social seccupational disease which urity payments, welfare, or underground1 coal miners. O'tt.er government aid. To (We miare than 1300 cases The bulk of the blcick lung of distablcment or death have n'siaibality cliaims have oriain-(ted- 1 been determined or are under from Utah's coal mining consideration in the state, and areas in Carbon. Emirv. San-ppt- e The incidence of Black Lung disease in Utah is apparently many times more widespread than was estimated last .year according to to Morris Roren-socoordinator for the Disabil itv Determination Unit of the Utah State Division of Rehabil itation Services. n, af-fie- more are expected. a,d Wasatch counties o r "black Pneumio'coniosi's Benpfits going a Utah viclung disease" first came to tims oi the disen;.? or their national aittenton afler Cong (Continued on Page 3) Alto-gethe- r, PRE-NAT- CLASSES AL All expecitiant mothers and their husbands are invited to attend a series of classes sponsored by the local March, of Dimes and County Nutrition Education Committee. The series of three classes will begin Monday, August 2, st 7:30 to 9:30 p :n. in f?p Carbon Hospital Cafeteria. Other classes wifll be August 9 and pre-nat- al 16. Please contact your doctor for further information. AMERICAN LEGION aseball American Helper's Legion team is searching for at least a couple more home games prior to "the State Tournament which begins on Aug. 9th, according to Post Athletic Officer Vince Bonza. The team has two games at Orem this week prior to the tournament and also owes Provo two gam es which are in the process cf being arranged for. Last weekend! July 24, the Helper team defeated North LasVegas, Nev. 2 in part of the Old Timers night festivities to run their season record to Mr Bohza said public announcement will be made for local fans if any more games can be arranged for this week end or early next week. 4-- 14-- 4. The Carbon d, Patterned somewhat from similar shops found in big city hospitaHig, the Gapiahis's feel that their venture in offering for sale flowers, candies, patient apparel, tobaccos, ettc, will fill a need and meet with the public's approval. The shop is sponsored by the State Vocational Reihiabiffitatio'n Services for the Visually Handicapped. Bennett, Lloyd, Invite Interior Chief to Inspect Kaiparowits WEASHINGTON g A. 29, 1971 The Sunshine Gift Shop at On July 19th a group of JunBody cleanliness and dress Carbon Hospital, Price, will ior and Senior High student cleanliness cannot . be $eparat-ed- . have open house Monday, Aug. Care should be taken in this 2nd leaders, school officials, and at noon, it was announced PTA officers arrived at a ten- regard. Federal outlays HELPER-PRICE-- JULY SUNSHINE GIFT SHOP Student Dress G ode Meeting Called n. Crespin Funeral Service Friday at St. Anthony's DISTRICT RAILROAD e $3,-52- 3; two Republican members of the Utah Congressional delegation, Senator Wallace F. Bennett, and Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, today invited Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton to accom pany them on an inspection tour of the site proposed for the Kaiparowit? Power Plant Project in Southern Utah. In a joint (ffitfev to Secretary Morton, the Utanns said, "We are delightei to learn that you will be in the West during vLe August recess of Congress and wrould like to extend a cordial invitation to join us in an inspection trip of the new site for the proposed Kaiparowits Project." The letter continued, "As you well know, the project has been the subject of a great deal tf controversy as to whether the economic benefits its construction would bring to Utah would outweigh any possible environmental damago. Because of our state's great interest in the project, we fed a visit to the site would be most helpful and hope that a mutually agreeable date can be arranged." The Utah (awmakers noted Kaiparowits would be the largest power plant in the world, generating some 5,000 megawatts of electricity at its peak. Located in Kate County, it would have an operating employment of 2,500 individuals, includting thoso working in the mines supplying fuel to ths plant. Rio Grande Picnic Sunday, Aug. 8th Rio Grande Veterans Club No. 2 will hold its aamual picnic at the Helper city park on Sunday, August 8th from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. All railroad! employees and their families are invited to altitendJiiave time, good food and lots of refreshments. |