OCR Text |
Show rv Jor. ,'4icrofila Jniv-rd- ii box cbJ-- s THURSDAY, NOVEMBER HELPER, VOLUME UTAH-472-5- 1, 1973 671 NUMBER 67 44 Light schedule Panel discusses spring project TJL FAN 2 V.. ' 5 . JNK Helper Ward Waldo Gale named new church bishop w V I ttmdj?2& L T LjeQ.'Ve . )fcjfY FALL WEATHER hit the North Carbon area this week in the form of high speed winds, a reminder that winter is not far away. The intense wind has blown yellow leaves from yard to yard causing headaches to most residents who have to reported at Scofield SCOFIELD RESERVOIR About 75 ewes and an undeterminable number of lambs died in a gully north of the Frandsen cabin rite on the west end of here The Carbon North Stake Conference for members of the Helper, Castle Gate, Spring Glen and Kenilworth recently. Duane Frandsen reported the incident to County Sheriff Albert Passic. The sheep were believed to belong to a Sanpete County man. According to a Sheriff's office report, the sides of the gully where the sheep were found were very steep. that tinued. The incident probably happened during the elk hunt, the report showed. Stolen tires found at Latuda com- suspect has been apprehended. Police Chief Karl Stavar said the tires weren't part of the items taken recently ffom Davis Motors for which two Price men were to teachings mean to those who accept and practice them. full-tim- e DAVID R. BOYACK . . . Stake president LDS Wards and the Scofield branch will be held on November 10 and 11 in Price, announced stake president David R. Boyack. V o E NOV. 6 former Mazel . Jewkes, California; Mrs. Carol Olsen, Farmington; Dwight and Dwayne, both of Salt Lake and Pam of Helper. Released from the bishopric besides Mr. Olsen were Reed L. Olsen, first councilor and Keith L. Ockey, second councilor. Reed Olsen is a construction foreman at the U.S. Fuel Mine in Hiawatha. Mr. Ockey is an electrical foreman at the Castle Gate Utah Power and Light Plant. Church policy usually calls for a change in bishopric about every five years. Bishop Gale and his councilors were called to serve the by First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Stake president Ross Boyack was presiding authority and made the change. Mr. Bene and city watermaster Kerry Nielson appraised the council of the necessity in the near future of relocating the chlorinator at a point atxwe Royal alter the springs rehabilitation project is completed. recomthe Upon mendation of city attorney S.V. Litizzette, the council approved a new agreement Bell with Mountain Telephone Company for providing telephone service for administrative needs of the city. also Mr. Litizzette recommended the tabling of the proposed fire code ordinance proposed by Fire Chief James Pugliese until further consultation on the matter can be made with Mr. Pugliese. Councilman Robert E. Olsen, who is in charge of the city electrical power department, received the go ahead signal on a project of upgrading the facilities for providing service to the Helper Junior High school. Mr. Olsen reported that the new remodeling project underway at the school will require the installation of new transformers to supply the electrical needs. A payment of $4,426 was approved to Carbon-EmerInsurance Co. for the annual premium on the city's vehicle fleet comprehensive insurance coverage. After some discussion on the application of James A. Lupo for a retail beer license, the application was approved subject to approval of the police department. Mr. Lupo plans to the business formerly known as the y re-ope- n "II-King- s" at South Main under the new name of Helper Kiwanis honors educators The Helper Kiwanis Club hosted the school teachers from the Helper Junior High school and Sally Mauro Elementary as well as four retired teachers and Church "Meet the Mormons" church which shows members in typical activities worldwide will be presented by the visiting church authority. Elder Perry is expected to enlarge on the theme of what church the Grames. The couple have five children, Mrs. Arlene at the regular club meeting in the LaSalle last Wednesday administrators evening. Guest speaker for the occasion was Stan Fillmore from the Department of Mental Health. Joe Myers served as chairman for the meeting under the direction of John Bonacci, club Stake president Boyack, will conduct the two day sessions. Three motorcycle tires belonging to Davis Motors and Service of Helper were found on October 21, under a bridge at Latuda, a now munity in Spring Canyon. Joe Busio and Robert Kraync, both of Helper, called Helper City Police Department, after finding the tires. . vice-preside- nt 's No High school. Mr. Goodrich is an employe at the Castle Gate Utah Power and Light plant. Mr. Gale has been a machinist on the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad in Helper for the past 31 years. He is married appointment he was of finance for a Boston appliance and hardware store. He later became treasurer of the R.H. Stearns Company, also in the Boston area. at Helper station Paper was jammed into fired into the lock and ihe bottom window of the 'ront door of Bob's Texaco on South Main Street here. Bob Olsen, station owner, reported the incident about 7:45 p.m. on October 19. Helper Police Chief Karl Stavar reported the station had not been entered. The conference session will be held on November 11 at 10 a.m. in the Stake Center at 150 South 5th East in Price. Elder L. Tom Perry, an assistant to the Council of Twelve pf the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Before his Vandalism reported mining with his councilors has held the top church posts in Helper for the past eight years. Named as councilors to Mr. Gale were Doug Massman, first councilor, and Joe Goodrich, second councilor. Mr. Massman is principal of Helper Junior Saints, will be guest speaker. Elder Perry has served in many Church positions, including stake president. the had animals been frightened, ran into the gufiy and suffocated due to the great number of sheep and lack of oxygen, the report stated. An examination of the animals showed no sign that preditors had attacked them nor any gunshots wounds, the report con- abandoned rake them but providing hours of fun to youngsters like pretty Dana Guy, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Guy of Helper, who seems contented in a pile of the crisp foilage. Waldo B. Gale of Helper was sustained on Sunday evening as new bishop of the Helper LDS Ward. Mr. Gale replaces Robert Olsen, a Helper service station owner, who along Area LDS Stake to hold conference Nov. 10-1- 1 sheep deaths It appeared City engineer John Bene was present at the meeting and discussed various aspects of the rehabilitation project on the culinary water springs in the Spring Canyon area above Col ton. Mr. Bene stressed the urgency of completing the project before wet weather hits the area. Touching upon a wide variety of subjects, the Helper city council moved through a fairly fast session last Thursday night under the direction of councilman Vince Bonza, acting mayor in the absence of Mayor Chris P. Jouflas. Mr. Jouflas was out of town on business. L. TOM PERRY . . . Guest speaker Other area Wards in the Carbon North Stake are the Price Second, Third and Sixth and Hiawatha, Mr. president. The occasion is an annual event for the Helper Boyack said. All visitors are also welcome to the conference, he added. Kiwanis Club in offering recognition of education. The new principals at the "Point-After.- principal retired Mauro, of Sally Mauro Elementary, Caroline Lorraine Myers, Christensen and Grace retired personnel also from Sally Mauro Elementary. Last night the Helper Kiwanis Club met at the Welch, Helper Civic Auditorium to conduct the annual for "Halloween Party" youngsters Carbon of the area. " the Upon two schools, Mr. William Bate of Sally Mauro and Mr. Doug Massman of the Helper Junior High, introduced members of their respective staffs who were in attendance. Special guests included Sally 58 North recom- mendation of Mr. Bonza, the council agreed to continue advertisements for the employment of an assistant streets superintendent and two winter recreation directors for two more weeks Fluoride back in ROBERT Foreman to retire fromD&RG man who worked his from ; an apprentice machinist to a general foreman will retire from the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad here Saturday. Robert A. Coleman of Carbonville, who started with the D&RGW 30 years ago, will begin an accumulated eight wetk vacation Saturday. He will officially retire on January A way 1, 1974. e railroad The employe was born in Jackson, Tenn. but attended grade and high school in long-tim- Memphis. When he was started Coleman for the Missouri Pacific Railroad as a Mr. working machinist apprentice. he was Afterwords vanced to city water Fluoride is again being added to Helper City's culinary water, announced watermaster Kerry Nielson on Tuesday afternoon. The city water department crew made the installation Tuesday at the main chlorinating station at residents. A victim of neglect, the Kenilworth Community Center on the west end of town stands as a reminder to long-- ( time countv residents of the weekly Saturday night dances along with the numerous picture and stage shows. According to long-tim- e Kenilworth resident Cal Jewkes, the community's first activity center burned down about 1930. The center housed an auditorium, a big pool hall and a barber shop, Mr. Jewkes remembers. "When the fire started, I remember getting on top of my house with a hose. I was trying to kee p the fire from burning my home," Cal remembered. Charlie Georgedes operated the pool hall in the first activity center, which was owned by Independent Coal and Coke Company. The company also owned the Kenilworth Merc, the town store. Soon after the fire, the mining company built a new community center in the same place as it once stood, Mr. Jewkes said. Sam Woodhead was then put in charge of the new center and the town store. But V- 1 - 1 StP fmmmm J'- - ...T-- M n j LONG time Kenilworth resident Cal Jewkes examines old projectors In the Kenilworth Community Center which he once managed. Mr. Jewkes was also a projectionist at the theater for about 15 H-- J Photo years. machinist, he now holds. Some men are under Mr. 40 presently Coleman's supervision. He said he supervised as many as 150 men in the steam engine days. Prowler reported on Bryner Street Royal. r ad- making a total of six years with the railroad. In 1943 he started with the D&RGW in Grand J action, Colo., as a machinist. In August of that year he was appointed round house foreman. The following year he was transfered to Salida Colo., as round house foreman before coming to Helper in 1947 as a general foreman, a position which Molly Martinez of Helper reported to police on October 23 that someone tried to enter her home on Bryner Street through a bathroom window. Mrs. Martinez said the incident occured on October 22, at 6:15 a.m. In vestigating officer was Larry Ganser of the Helper Police Department. Memories fill Kenilworth center - KENILWORTH The center of this town's social activity over 40 years ago is now seldom used by COLEMAN A. he was later appointed secretary-treasur- er of the Independent Coal and Coke Company and had to move to Salt Lake. Shortly afterwards, Mr. Jewkes was named to manage the store and auditorium. The present building has a dance floor in the basement, a 498 seat theater and stage area, a library and confection room and a Union Hall. "We ran picture shows twice a week," Mr. Jewkes remembered. "We had what they called a Welfare Association into which every miner on the Independent Coal and Coke Company payrole contributed $1 per month. The money was used to pay for a dance once in a while and a free picture show on Thursdays." The mine company also operated the theater on Sunday nights. Besides managing the facility, Mr. Jewkes was also a projectionist for about 15 years. Wrestling and boxing matches were held on a stage in the theater area. "Kenilworth had a good ring and some of the best fighters and wrestlers in the state came down," Mr. Jewkes said. Although no dances have been held (Continued on page 2) charged. V |