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Show Universal Microfilm Corp "j Zp 84101 BOX 2S03 IL atar I Aratiw Satoraaw A gala Labor Day Celebra-- j ned; one on Sunday for the tion jprtagram encompassing children and1 'the main parade the major part raf three Monday morning, both on the Sunday, and Monday city's Main street, beginning Sept 4, 5, 6 Begins with a at Midland service station and free trtotdeio feature Saturday ending at the city park. evenin ; children s parade and Chairman Andrew "Jack" fDcri'i, Sunday; and on to the Smith, Dragerton, and commit Monday program featuring a tee have assembled a program score of features, events and promised to exceed any prevfamily entertainment iously offered before: parades has been arranged by (the area sports events, speakers, prizes General committee, welcoming and an added MghJight, the all people of the Carbon and famous Sky Divers group who will make s over the Emery area to participate. and city Monday. Sii"Tfi?y All Outstanding Speakers Monday will foe lat Helper City At the city park Monday, two Park. Two parades are plan days-Satu- rday, free-fall- n men will speak to the people. Governor Calvin L. Ramplon will fly here some time during the day to greet the people of Carbon and Emery County and Mr Sylvester Lorenzo, President of District Mexico area 15, Colorado-NeUnited Mine Worker of America wil be principal speaker at the 11 o'clock program. Master of Ceremonies ait the Monday program will foe Judge Edward Sheya, Price of the Seventh Judicial Court. Rodeo Saturday A free rodeo program, featuring top performers who will well-know- w compete on bucking broncos, on steers, will entertain the crowd Saturday night at 7:30 ait the Carbon Rodeo Grounds near the old Airport. Rodeo Queen Terri Leonard and Attendants Lynn Pressett and Kathy Johnston will reign over rodeo activities Saturday. Sunday Kids' Day Sunday will foe Kids' Day at the park. Action begins with a parade ait 2:30 p.m. on Helper main street,' consisting of small floats, costume entries and a number of novelty units, plus the enthusiastic marching units of school children. Prizes will given to best entries and prize costumes in the parade. Immediately following this parade sports events await the youngsters, who will receive cash prizes for their efforts. will also hp FVpp swimmim? offered to .those wishing to do so weather permitting. At about 4:30 p.m. the Junior Talent show will 'start, with several local amateur enter-- . tainers readv to compete for top honors. be ' j j in Sfaftjj at 9:00 a.m., consisting of the ities, the famous Sky Divers marching bands, floats, local marching groups, losal industrial, civic and fraternal float entries, marching union locals and pensioner units. Men . marching with their local union will have an oppcr tuniry to win prizes at "a draw iirtg at ijie park following the parade. At the speaking program to begin about 11 a.m., Judge Sheya will welcome the people introduce Union officials and Monday Program present the speakers. Some time during the midMonday's offerings start with the main parade on Main St.. day and early afternoon activ will perform, making s from planes flying at 'high altitudes. They will target their landings on the baseball park. Time of this show will be announced over public address system. Sports events for men and women will be offered following the speaking program! also a senior talent show will be conducted featuring local talfree-fall- union entexclusively. Grand finale of the celebration will be the giant drawing fur eight valuable prizes at 5:00 p.m. Labor Day Speakers T A VOLUME 65 NUMBER MINING RAILROAD AND HELPER. 35 Masonic Lodge to Host GENERAL Utah Grand Master The Carbon County Masonic Carbon No. 16 and Joppa No. 26, will host the Grand Master of Utah, Aaron Hey and his entourage of officers, at a Joint meeting on Friday, September 10 at the Masonic Temple, Price. Dinner will be served by the ladies of Eastern Star at 7:00 p.m. before lodges convene. During the lodge session the women will be entertained by a program presented by U.S. Forest Service personnel. Lamar Jones, Price, a past master of Carbon Lodge, and a member of the grand lodge, will be among those honored. DISTRICT NEWSPAPER UTAH TRURSDAY, GOVERNOR RAMPTON ON PUBLIC LANS? "GET OFF OR BUY" Persons who have been unintentionally cultivating public land have until September 26 to apply to purchase the land. The Umnltenitionlal Trespass Act, passed by Congress' in 1968, expires Sept. 26th tnis year, according to Robert D. Niels on, ELM state director for Utah. . Some areas have been assum ed to be in' private awner.ihip but actually are still owned by the United' States. This is because of misinterpretation cf land ownership boundaries, irregular irrigation project boun d'aries. Vrographic features or other factors. Because BLM has not yet completely inventoried all pub lie lands, it is the responsibility of land users to initiate action under the 1968 act to legalize ownership or areas used in trespass, Mr Nia'son explained. Only the owner or user of contiguous land may apply to have the trespassed lands offered for sale at public auction. A qualified "unintentional trespasser" niiay acquire the land by meeting the highest, bid received at the auction. 1968 act land must meet four requirements: (1) It must not be needed for public purposes; (2) .The land must be less than 120 acres in size and must have been cultivated or be suitable for cultivation; (3) It must not be chiefly valuable for its mineral content; "and (4) The unintentional trespass must have occurred on or before September 26, 19G8. Application forms and further information may be obtained from BLM district office at Price. KIWANIS CLUB FETES BOYS TEAM Carbon' High school football coach Boyd Bell was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Helper Kiwante Club last night (Wed.) Dr. Joe J. Daiipiaz was chairman of the meeting held at the' LaSalle Dining Rooms. The cluub hosted the members of the Helper WBBA baseball team and all of the league managers at the meeting. The team finished 5th in the WBBA little World Series lm Grantsville last moniih. All-St- MOTORIST CAUTIONED TRAFFIC SURGES The Labor Day weekend will SELDON L, BARKER NEW POLICE OFFICER literally be the last big holiday for a number of Utahns and for several hundred others who are accident victims, it will remain in their minds for many months, Leo H. B'arlow, Utah Safety Council's Vice President for Traffic said today. "With thousands of additional motorists crowding the streets and highways of the state," Batnlow sltated, "the possibility of becoming a traffic accident victim is increased greatly. 'AH too frequently,' he added, 'the holiday driver attempts to get in too much driving in too little time, thus causing tiiem to drive at breakneck speeds and take chances. It is a wise motorist who plans their final summer outing in such a manner that they can make the trip with ease." ' While safe driving will many of the accidents anticipated to be reported, the use of safety belts will lessen the chance of an injury should you become involved in a mishap. "Analysis of Utah traffic accidents," Barlow said, "has certainly confirmed this advice. The findings show that nine (9) out of ten (10) Utah drivers and passengers involved' in traffic accidents and who were killed or injured' either did not have seat belts installed in their cars or if they did. they were not fastened at the time of the accident in which they became the victim." If present trends continue, the Council is anticionltiri fvrf again over 300 traffic deaths will be recorded in Utah this year, and over 12,000 others seriously injured as the result of traffic mishaps. "Drive to stay alive." Barlow urged Utah drivers, "and help reduce the traffic death toll." pr3-ve- f o! Seldon L. Barker, 28, Spring last Thursday evening was named as ia member of the Helper Police Department, filling a vacancy made by the resignation of Fred Ham el. because of sickness in his family, who reside on the East Coast. Officer Barker, a native of Walttis, attended local schools and graduated from Carbon Senior High school. He is a former member of the Army Reserve. For the past nine year he has resided in Salt Lake City where he was employed by a steel fabricating company, as1 a crane operator. Tiring of big city life and the stresses and strains of that environment he moved "back home" to find work; and most fortunately "was favorably con ddered for police work here." "I am mast appreciative to Helper City officials for the selection and an opportunity to make police work a career." Mr Barker is married to the former Carol Saecomanno of Spring Glen. They have three children: two girls and one His parents Mr ani Mrs boy. W R. Barker reside In Price. Glen, Junior Girl Scout Group In Planning All girls in this area in the 4th, 5ith and 6th grades, who would be interested in becoming members of a Jurior Girl Scout troop, are asked to contact Mrs Gary Harwood. of Spring Glen, phone 472-397- Mr and Mrs Alex Allison and Mrs Jack Malaska of Salt Lake President John Bonacci City, drove down Monday to .announced that the montli'v Mr and Mrs II. P. Lloyd, attend JPumeral services for Jim board of directors meetin" will were business callers in the Burgess of Price. They also be held at the LaSalle, visited relatives while here. Capitol city Saturday. Sept. 7th Ciirt) Tues-c'.u- y, 1971 SELECTS POLICEMAN Helper City Council last week approved three business license applications; one a new firm, the other two changes of ownership. Jack JJords, tormerly of bait Lake City, new owner and operator of the Bonnie Lanes, was granted a license for the bowl ng lanes and facilities. Virgil D. Wallace received ';;J . L approval for a business license; to operate the Sportsman's Club, (formerly operated by Rudy Sanfelice. A business Ufcense was also rfff 4 approved. for the Carbon Furni iture and Applance Company, Roy Fees, applicant. This new firm will occupy the building r h formerly the site of the Helper FirhMure & Hdw. Mr Fees, a e merchandiser, was formerly associated with Price Trading Co. of Price, as manager of the furniture department of the company. " Police Applicants The long and arduous task of and considering eleven Labor Day Committee Rests after completing program for celebration. reading applications for policeman also Sam Fazzio, Financial Secy., Ernest Grange, place last Thursday, with Andrew took new the appointee by Mayor "Jack" Smith, General Chairman, Albert Vogrenic, Secretary. Chris Jouflias and Councilmen being Seldon L. Barker, Spring Glen. Mr Barker worked Ms CONSERVATIONIST IS RECOGNIZED BY SCS YOUTH FOOTBALL TO first shift Wednesday night. He had for three days accompanied Officers Sillitoe and on shifts to become PLAY IN HELPER acquainted with 'routine d"ties. Chief of Police Joe Myers It appears that Helper will said Barker wil be assigned to the "graveyard" shift. be the scene of some Carbon Youth Football league games this year after all. In action CARBON DINOS taken at a board meeting Mon k day night plans for night games were abandoned; PLAY PROVO FRIDAY a return to the Saturday sche A victory duling was approved. All the over Orem behind them, the will be during the after Carbon High' football team will games noon at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., travel to Provo tomorrow (Fri' p m. according to the Commissioner day) 'night flor a Vince , Garavaglia. The sixth game" with Sie Bulldogs. grade games will be worked in A last minute field goal by before or between the regular Michael Bryson from 25 yards out, provided1 the Dines with league games. the winning margin over Orem. Mr GaravagKa said games Carbon scored first in the A. W. Hamelstrom, right, the be. alternated on success game on a will run by the State Conservationist for the ive Saturdays beginning Sept. Quarterback Jim Boda or. the Soil Conservation Sendee, Utah, SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS 11th at Carbon High school, second play of the game. Orpresents Certificate cf Merit to em came back to score and Scott B. Passey, Price, for sus Helper baseball field and East lead but Carbon lead 7 school. Carbon All Senior Citizens who are tauied above High work average at halftime on a touchdown interested in going to the State performace as Area ConservaJim Nielson, Spring Glen, by MMe Bruno. Orem took the Fair Sept. 15th and attending tionist with the SCS board member in charge of lead again the third quarter, the Ice Follies must get their befiore Bryson settled' the Scott B. Passey, Area Cons- cheer leaders, invites all inreservations in by Fit, Sept. terested girls of Junior High issue. A USD Soil for ervationist the 3rd. Bus fare will be $3.00 and school age to call fori Carbon Coach Boyd Bell rethe Fair and Ice Follies will Cons'ervation Service in Price, details on the activity. Cheer reived ported the Dinos came oat of from Utah recognition 0244. be $4.00. Call or cottiiseirvaticfcislts for his sus leadersof will be aassigned to the Orem game fairly well the four teams in the physically. Halfback Kim Tom- George B. Jackson, Cora New tained above average work per each area. lin and Fred Voll have pictures formiance. sic a sprained ankle but is expected to be at the Fair in the Senior CitMeanwhile the teams five in A further honor to Mr Passey izen special display. ready for Provo. The Dinos is that the employees he sup- the league are busy preparing are sorely missing the servfor the under openers league Sept. 10 Bonnie Johnson will ervises nominated him for this the watchful ices of center and line backer their of eyes to sew a how zipdemonstrate award. coaches. The schedule on prac Ken Forsgren. A rugged grkl-dper in. from Spring Glen yrho is Mr Passey was recognized tice sites for the week beginDou? Wilson's son and fam for his outstanding ability to ning Tuesday, Sept. 7 is as still out with a had knee. Provo is coached by a Carily Donald Wilson of Roland consistently 'meet established follows: bon atamus, Dick Hill. The Heights, Calif 'and grandson goals of SCS programs and for Chiefs: Helper basaball field: defeated (Pleasant ButdOgs Kenneth ZaneHi of Cyprus, Cal his very able leadership and Broncos: Grove Helper Jr. High; last week. visited them. Mr and Mrs aissitance to all those with Colts: Price Park, and; Frank Levien and daughter. whom he works. Packers: Elks PonyL field. Rfnee of Cmoga Park, Calif Legion's District Five ' Mr has worked for Passey visited Mrs Joe Ban, the All practice sessions for the Slates Moab Meeting 1938. SCS the He present since natives family and Vikings are held at East CarThe AmeriiciaDi Legion Deply has responsibility for SCS bon High school. Mr and Mrs Ed Evati- and activities carried out in Duartment of Utah Fifth Dtstriot There will be no practice wil hold its fall conference ait family visited Anna Tolled on chesne, Daggett, Uintah, Cartheir way to Washington, D C. bon, Sonpete, Emery, San Juan sessions Monday, Sept. 6th, Moab on September 26. RegisHe is be'ig transferee there and portions of Summit and Labor Day. tration wil be from 11 a.m. to from Bois. Idaho. Mrs Willie Utah counties. 12:30 p.m.; business from 2 toS The sixth grade team has Harvey accompanied tha Clair started working out under the p.m. Seifs to Porterv: e. Cal'f. to Contact at direction of Harold Cunning- Moab on William Green visit the SekY grandson. or before Sept. 18th Phone News Itemt to Journal ham amid Lawrence Buckley. for reserviationis. y '' if vlraa fH'7 Ars'A ,rir r' -- "' ''vtepxteSa y3 iF jr long-tim- ON LABOR DAY JUDGE SHEYA 2, CITY OKS LICENSES; COMMITTEE FOR LABOR DAY CELEBRATION AT HELPER Lodges, MR. LORENZO SEPT. i.sry 4r Vice-Chairma- n, Red-dingto- n mid-wee- hard-foug- ht 15-1- 3 53-ya- , 7-- 12-- j 13-1- 472-506- 2, 3 1 637-18- Price-Help- er j . i er i 39-2-1 Tol-ic- - - |