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Show 7 Utah Railway retirees feted Seven retires of the Utah Railway Company were honored at a banquet last Saturday night at Jean-selm- Mrs. Dillon has served under three superintendents, the first of which was Rodney Taylor then Charles Carrol and finally Mr. Jones. Besides the boarding house, she also maintained the railroad's dormitory. The job consisted of cleaning the 13 rooms and offices and company feeding the tenants. Mrs. Dillon has held many other jobs including a tipple employe at Sunnyside in 1943 and boarding house manager there from 1944 es Cafe. According to Lawrence Q. Jones, superintendent and vice president of the railroad, about 87 per cent of the total working force at toe Martin facilityattended r - - the banquet. The recent retirees are Mr. Jones, who is stepping down after a 37 year railroad career; Ruth boarding house manager for 21 years; Angelo Welch, section until whose Dillon, retirement foreman, will become effective in August and Max Rodgers, and auditor secretary-treasurer- ,, said. 0 ( if v mm New officers of Helper Junior High School student body and the Rampage Club have been selected for next school year. Student body officers are i - V (''- 9 - A) reported he was aware that someone in town has been receiving electricity free since their meter is damaged. City attorney Litizzette said the resident is guilty of "larceny of electricity" and the city should contact Utah Power and Light to disconnect the utility. The city should also estimate the resident's consumption for billing. City attorney Litizzette told the council about a decision he made regarding a method the Helper Journal suggested to clean the Kissamatakis up property on North Main LAWRENCE Q. JONES owned by the Eboughs, but if the public continues to Growth leave the gate to the grounds open and vandalize the graves, the town will install the head sone on Main Street somewhere. Members of the town council are Ms. Ebough, (Cont. from Pg. 1) buildings owned by the EViugh's next to Al's Motel for use as a town hall and fire house. Members of the town council are also planning to install a head stone donated Waunetta Schade, George Schade and Berry Belcher. Town meetings are held the second Monday of every month in Mr. Ebough's by the Utah Historical Society on the graves of the soldiers for which the town was given its name. The land on which the graves are located are Cafe. Lee-Nor- se (Cont. from Pg. 1) which to locate. "Let's put it this way, we have some connections," Mr. Tamllos said. Mr. Tamllos, a resident of SOAP SLIVERS What do you do with them? SOAP the firm negotiates only two types of five years with an leases option of five and five or ten years with an option of five. The company prefers to lease property, he added. Mr. Tamllos said the firm would need no larger water connection than services a MOLD said Helper, $900 postpaid ($3 00 lor 1 molds) Reshape New Bars of Hand Soap from Slivers! Make new "personal- - size" bars of soap from your small soap slivers No need to waste them any longer Complete instructions You can even add colors and a pleasant smell' Money- - back guarantee. home. Councilman Bonza said the only concern the city would have is the zoning Oder From THRIFTWAY BOX 914 . PROVO. UTAH 84601 The city attorney said an editorial appearing in the paper June 20 brought sharp critizism of him from residents. He said the method the paper suggested was illegal and could have brought a law suit against the city. The portion of the editorial Mr. Litizzette referred to stated: "When the Helper Journal approached the city attorney suggesting a way to conduct a campaign to clean up the property, the paper was told legal problems made it impossible for the city to assist." Helper Journal editor Joe Rolando Jr., told Mr. Litizzette the editorial was not aimed to discredit him but rather to urge the city panel to devise a method to attack the problem. editorial The also ad- mitted in the preceding paragraph that the method the paper suggested may been have legally questionable, the editor said. The paragraph read: "When the method the Journal suggested was legally questionable, but a body city government which has pledged to act for the benefit of the community should devise some prolonged." Mr. Litizzette said he wanted the council to be informed of the details of his decision so they could understand his reasoning. The attorney said the editorial had a point and suggested the city council which place would govern the e would plan to establish the business. He said the firm, would be welcomed in Helper since the sales tax would benefit the city; Mr. Tamllos said expects to gross $7 million this year. Mr. Hudsen said in one and one half or two years the proposed warehouse would gross around $300,000 per month. The decision where the warehouse facility will be Lee-Nors- Mrs. Dinonici O. Bustos of Carbonville. They succeed Michelle Pugliese, president; Lisa Davis, secretary and Carey Jones, vice president. PTSA (Parent, Teacher, Student conveniences. Mr. Litizzette said the have reporter reported the settlement which is on file at the clerks office of the Seventh should District Court. However, upon further the Helper investigation, Journal on Monday learned the amount was not Richard . Cunningham 7 : Karla Edmondson iiaifl Association) representatives elected are Sandy Giordano and Jeff Anderson, ninth grade; Kathy Bonacci and Richard Hackwell, eighth grade. Election for student body officers were conducted Shelly Babcock journalism organization, along with advisors Carol Postma and Bernice Webb appointed Barbara editor; Gary Smith, business manager and Shelly Babcock, secretary. The were students selected on their writing record, based on the frequency of submitting articles for the Club's column appearing in the Helper Journal, and if they wrote for the school paper when it was published.' Barbara Sac-coman- o, f Dean Bustos Saccomano Smokey Sayt: V" FOLKS SHOULD EXTRA CAREFUL ( M WUENJ club. New secretary Shelly Babcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Babcock of Helper, will take minutes at each of the meetings and keep a record of the attendance of each member and the number of articles each submits. The Helper Journal 7 Itu on Scofield Fly fishing is picking up on Scofield Reservoir, and boat fishing with popgear and worm has been ol taining rainbow trout. fair results for and cutthroat On Joe's Valley Reservoir, however, bait fishing from the shore is obtaining favorable rainbow results for trout. Fishing with cheese is good for rainbown trout at Millers Flat. Access to the area is besC from Joe's Valley. The Huntington road is closed at times for construction. Kelly They succeed The Utah Division, of Spensko, editor; Terrie Wildlife Resources issued a Denise fishing O'Berto, report for other Ross, secretary and Roslyn popular areas as a guide to business the sportsman on the July Montoya, manager. 4th weekend. Reservoir, Strawberry good for rainbow and cutthroat; best trolling in News deep water using salmon eggs, cheese, daredevils 1:30 July 3, ceramics, and popgear; Fairview p.m. at the center; July 4, for rainbow with Lakes, center closed for holiday; cheese fair and worms, water is July 5, center closed for high; American Fork holiday; July 8, ceramics, 7 Canyon, fair for rainbow p.m. at the center. Band, 2 and brown trout p.m. at the center; July 9, cheese and salmon using eggs, art class, 10 a.m. at the Monticelo stocked; recently center; July 10, ceramics, Lake, excellent for rain1:30 p.m. at the center. bown and brook, pressure The center will be closed for a four day holiday, July light; Blanding Reservoir, fair for rainbow, success 4 through 7. The minibus spotty, few fishermen. will not run July 5. The Citizen senior Meeting was postponed because of the Robbers Roose Roundup. It will be Senior Gtizen Gary Smith April 26. The present officers of the Rampage Club, the school's form a city betterment committee to clean up the eyesores in Helper. The council, however, did not act on the suggestion. The city attorney also told the panel he noticed that the figure of $1,000 was listed in an article in the Helper Journal regarding a sewer between dispute Ray Winkelried and Helper City but not the amount of the settlement. Miss Saccomano, Mr. Winkelried usked for $1,000 in damages claiming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the sewer backup in his Roy Saccomano of Helper, apartment on each occasion will edit the articles for the deposits raw sewage, in his Helper Journal and preside at meetings. apartments causing inand damages 1 held July 11. Don't let your fire get awayt Tree Sculpturing Topiary, the art of tree sculpturing, started in England in Tudor times. This style of gardening was at its height in the reign of William and Mary and later adorned the gardens of the 18th Century. (teens I Circle This, Date! at the clerk's office since the matter was settled out of court. Editor Rolando said when he asked Mr. Litizzette for the figure he was referred to Bryce Bryner, ' Helper attorney, representing the plaintiff, who was unable the figure. In final matters, the council granted a permit to Joe F. Rolando Jr., to play in a band in Helper Mr. Rolando told the tav-vern- council he is 20 years old To renew the finish on old leather jackets, use paste shoe polish the same color as the jacket. Cover a small area at a time, let dry a few minutes and polish with a flannel cloth. (( FridayN July 19th s. and in eight months will be 21. Lee-Nor- CERTIFICATE $500 MINIMUM method to attack the problem before someone is hurt, other's property is damaged or a long time community eyesore is recorded 4, 1974 new business The manager Gary Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Carbonville, will organize parties, contests and other projects concerning the Cunningham, president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunningham of Spring Glen; Karla vice president, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Henry Edmondson Dean and Bustos, Helper; secretary, son of Mr. and Cont. from Pg. 1) Street. RUTH DILLON Richard 'J UTAH RAILWAY employes Leo Dunn (left) and Hollie Sillitoe talk to each other while waiting for dinner at the H-- J Photo annual banquet. Panel July School year to usher in new HJH officers 1945. She has been employed at the Kiva Cafe in Helper at various times from 1948 throught 1973 as a cook. Presently she is working two days a week at the Price Elks Lodge. She has four children, Mary Rendon, Spring ville; Joe Rendon, Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. George (Angy) Martinez, Las Vegas, Nev., and Jim Dillon fo Helper. She also has 13 grandchildren. whose railroad career spanned 45 years. Other employes who retired earlier in the year and the last part of last year are Ralph Crawford, John Bradley and Roy E. Dunn. Mr. Jones' retirement became effective Sunday evening. Replacements for his positions will be drawn from company ranks, he litit Th ursday. Student body, Rampage Club J GRAND OPENING se located will be decided within the next few weeks, Mr. Tamllos said. GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Morticians Fausett Mortuary Price Castle Dale "Service to all Faith i" 1 1 First Security Bank's New Building in Price OPEN HOUSE $1500-$250- 0 fol cash bonus for one of these jobs. 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State Salt Uke City, Utah Phone: 48M151 155 S. Main Helper, Utah 3 Phone: 637-077- 0 I) I Price C J |