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Show 2 Ilflprr Journal Wednesday, .Itiiu' The 2.1. I!I7. Senior Citizen News Scavo, Gray united May 31 June 25 1:30 p.m. Ceramics. June 26 2 p.m. CAP Meeting at Center; 8 p.m. Dance at American Legion Hall with Skip Housekeeper's live orchestra with refreshments and celebration of birthdays for the month. June 30 2 p.m. Bingo at Carbon Nursing Home; 7 p.m. Ceramics. July 1 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quilting. July 2 8 p.m. Dance at American Legion Hall. Notice: The Center will be closed the remainder of the : j A family dinner was held Miss Toni Marie Scavo Civic and John Gray were united at the Helper in marriage Saturday May Auditorium that evening. 31 at Notre Dame De After a short honeymoon to the Lourdes Catholic church, Elko, Nevada, Price. Father Louis Fisher newlyweds are making performed the ceremony their home in Salt Lake assisted by a brother of the City. groom, Stephen Gray, who is presently attending the Catholic Monastary in Mt. i i-- I r i rl I ! 1 t "J firemen's meet enhanced by pearl trim on the bodice, and at the wrists. She wore a single strand of genuine pearls, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Organ Music was provided by Miss Demonstrations ol paramedic work and new fire equipment and instruction on physical fitness occupied five members of the Helper Volunteer Fire Department recently as they attended the State Association Firemen's maricane jersey gown, Sherrie and Uzelac, vocalists were Mrs. Jean Ann Dimick and Miss Joan Tomsic. Mrs. Clea Cowan, matron of honor, and Miss Liz Gray, bridesmaid, wore long pink dresses with shorty jackets trimmed in lace. Both of carried bouquets burgundy and pink carnations. Mrs. Mary Scavo, mother of the bride, wore a long, hot pink gown with finger tip chiffon length, sleeves. Mrs. Catherine Gray, mother of the groom, chose a long, pale pink dress trimmed in white. Both ladies wore corsages of pink roses accented with cape-lik- e burgundy ribbons. The groom, along with his best man, Glen Byers, and ushers, Randy Gray and Frank Scavo, all wore and black burgundy tuxedos. Little Dynette Boyack was flower girl, dressed in a long pink dress matching that of the brides maid's. She carried a basket of daiseys. Jason Pinarelli, ring bearer, wore a tiny tuxedo. convention at Snowbird. . approximately 2,000 fire fighters from all over the state. The Helper chief called the sessions, held June 12, and 13 14, "very and structive," in- said Helper's fire equipment measured up well against that now being offered for small communities. Displayed at the convention was a army surplus truck with a tank now being sold for $8,800, far below the cost of a new fire truck. "We don't want one," said Pugliese, when asked about the possibility of such a truck becoming a part of Helper's fire fighting force. He explained that the equipment owned by the city is superior to such surplus models. The yearly convention was hosted this year by the Sandy Fire Department. ten-whe- el n 1,500-gallo- who was formerly employed by U.S. Steel, has named industrial engineer and will be been maintenance working in all the mines owned by the company. , In the past year, Braztah has added four men to its foreman for the company, has been promoted to mine department. engineering include Adam They formerly superintendent, Braztah and Nick Rukavina of Glen, formerly a section foreman in the Carbon Fuel No. 3 mine, will assist Wheeler as mine foreman at Braztah No. 5. Reid W. Olsen, a graduate of Utah State University, No. 5, Spring Marchetti From Page (Continued 1) soon. The postmaster and his wife Mary also plan to do some partraveling, to southern California and Las Vegas, where their children now live. Son Brent is married and lives in Tustin, Calif, with his wife and his own two sons. Daughter Brenda Moeller lives with her and three husband daughters in Las Vegas. No new Helper postmaster has yet been selected, according to Marchetti. The Postal Service has 120 days to make the appointment. ticularly . of Robinett, director engineering; Arthur D. chief Wise, mining engineer; Duana Bonnette, project engineer, and Robert Gunsorek, chief electrical engineer. All the men came to Carbon County from Ohio. Tony Skriner, a Carbon County native, will coordinate the development of Braztah No. 4 and No. 5 mines. Skriner has been with Braztah since 1958 and is mine superintendent of Carbon Fuel No. 3. Bert Huff, Price, a mine foreman in Carbon Fuel No. 3 will assist Skriner in all mine developments. Braztah is a coal -- producing subsidiary of the McCulloch Oil Corporation, and has recently opened two mines, Braztah No. 5, located at Spring Canyon, and Braztah No. 4, at Hardscrabble Canyon. "- 1 - 5". 01, - , v ' s i -,, , x ' Thursday that a grant for had been approved the Economic by Development to pay for the confectionary, KP kitchen, butcher shop, pool hall, bowling alley, the Castle Gate Pistol and Rifle Club, a beauty salon and a barbershop. e two-lan- still required to register with draft board 18-year-ol- ds Young men born in 1957 who did not register with the Selective Service before April 1, 1975 will be required to register during the first annual registration period, expected to be early in 1976, Utah the State of the Headquarters Selective Service System has announced. Men who did register before April 1 will not be required to register again. Acting State Director of Selective Service for Utah, Delmore E. John will distribute a letter reminding young men of their obligation registration under the Military Selective Service Act. The letter clarifies the facts about when young men may register with Selective procedure proclaimed John said: "Until April 1, young men were required to register within a few days of their 18th bir- nationwide ar total The first annual when period registration may be accomplished is expected to be early in 1976." In Washington, D.C., Byron V. Pepitone, the director of Selective Service said: "As soon as the new Taken from the files of the Helper Journal June 14, 1915. The final $14,000 payment was n. aiic on u i:s;,0Uu bond issue voted 20 years earlier lo lay a wooden pipeline up Price Canyon to bring spring water to Helper. A telegram Irom Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming was quoted as saying coal miners could expect extra meat rations. Mrs. Anna Catherine P. Itasmussen of Castle Gate celebrated her 101st birthday. June 15, 1950. The public was notified that garbage cans filled with rocks and dirt gathered from yard cleaning could not be the responsibility of the city sanitation department. The city"s Main Street light poles received a new coat of aluminum paint. to $179,258. E-- H Letters welcome mm ioo k Three of the state's 29 counties topped 50 percent of their share of the "Take Stock in America" campaign goal of $27.8 million for Utah in 1975. The counties taking this early lead are: Grand, Wasatch and Washington. Figures released by the Department of the Treasury and reported by W.E. Gile, State Chairman and B.Z. Kastler, 1975 TSIA Chairman, show Utahn's purchased $2,356,016 worth of Bonds in April, Series sales bringing the total to $9,139,246. impact statement that is now being required before any government agencies can go any further in their consideration of grants and loans that will help fund the actual project. Currently, the PRWID is seeking a $1 million grant from the EDA and a $2.5 million low interest loan from the Farmer's Home Administration. A $500,000 loan has already been approved by the State Water Resources Board. Staker interpreted 1 8 Business Opportunities now is SALE, commercial with building newly decorated upstairs living quarters. Four bedrooms, two baths, on Main Street in Wellington. Building is air conditioned. Call Will sell on terms. 637-198- 0. 618fc 34 Mobile Homes For Sate '70 ARTCRAFT 12 x 64, two bedrooms, partly fur- Card of Thanks sincere and to thanks heartfelt everyone for the many acts of kindness shown to' us in the recent loss of our beloved Husband and Father William J.L. Nielsen. We would like to express our deep appreciation and thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for the beautiful offerings, food, money and cards. The Family of J.L. OUR MOST Nielsen. 6251p nished. Phone 637-448- 6. 6124c GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Morticians Fausett Mortuary ' Price Castle Dale "Service to all Faiths" 1 1 ap- proval of this grant as a "good sign" that the grant and loan applications will be given serious consideration. The filing of this en- vironmental 6 Juggling impact Your Money Around! Save If Instead! if your finances remind you circus . . . you need us! We're a full service bank . . . offering you savings accounts and term certificates that earn the highest interest rates allowed. Braztah Corp. open house set of a The Braztah Corporation, the coal producing subsidiary of the McCulloch Oil Company will hold an open house July 1 at its office at 76 South Main in Helper. The house, open scheduled for 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., is open to public for the purpose of becoming familiar with the new firm and its new office. three-rin- g r r HOTLINE i CALL THE FOOD STAMP Helper THE ONLY Statewide Green INDEPENDENT River Soon in Price HOME MANAGED BANK June 27, 1940. J. Bracken Lee, mayor of Price announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. " 'Mysterious bombers' will attack Helper on the morning of July 4 according to B.H. Hyde, chairman of the Independence Day celebration... four blasts, to represent the fourth day of the month, will resound through the valley at a.m...." teletype machine was installed in the office of the Rio Grande Railroad. June 28, 1915. F.H. McGraw Construction of Provo announced that the new 2 million gallon reservoir to supply Helper with culinary water would be completed by July 15. June 29, 1950. "As silent as a tomb" are words that describe the local Rio Grande depot to a "T" since Sunday morning when switchmen on this terminal along with other switchmen on the Rio Grande, the Western Pacific and two other railroads went out on strike." ' 5 A new All Fiberglass All Automatic s Lifetime Warranty of original QDGHH3 publicity environmental government statement will be the second assessment of the impact water this fall. proposed John urged young men to purification plant will have on the environment of the read the reminder letter basin. River but more important, urged Price them to be alert for the Previously, the PRWID had been asked to file an enpublicity about annual vironmental impact which be may registration expected late in 1975 or early in 1976. registration. reported recently by volunteer county bonds sales registration procedure and directed H Brez-nic- that planning for a once-a-yeperiod of registration. The Selective Service System is now planning annual Carbon County Series E-Savings Bonds sales for April came to $35,810, it was chairman Albert J. of Helper. This brings the county's Ford President stopped been campaign to inform the public of the dates of annual registration." The letter reminding of their young men registration obligation and clarifying details of the current requirements, will be distributed through most of the high schools in the 1975 thday. has the by president, we will launch a Service. April bond sales told mSP (33 GECffiooc Hank Itkln Editor Dan Stock burger Business Manager If PRESS-TAadds a new dimension to the convenience and environmental acceptance of our all aluminum recyclable can. The Coors PRESS-TAcan is another step forward for a cleaner, better environment. purchaser Built in the West for. the West; Repair and Service any Model; and the Best Costs No More. Call Collect or Walter Borla Shelly Babcock Start Writers per year In Carbon & Emery Counties $6 per year In Utah S7per year Out of State Place can on flat surface. Hold can near top as shown. 0 to lease pressure placing thumb Press small tab shown. Release slowly. re- - by as pressure Founded 1885 873-359- 6 v1 Intermountain Box 63 tftVIRONMENT 472-883- 7 $mi THE PER Association WID official. Demolition begins llemnants of the Castle Gate Days decorations lend an ironic note to the Castle Gate amusement hall, slated for demolition this week. The hall, constructed in 1919, housed a general store, 472-581- SERVICE Robert Finney Publisher MEMBER Of requiring. District $50,000 SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH 15 Improvement Earl Staker, planner for the PRWID said last Helper Journal Issued every Wednesday by Publishers Inc. 182 South Main Street Helper, Utah r li- -' j - DEPENDABLE boy to cut . 6252c grass. Call FOR assessment, which is an abbreviated form of the statement that the federal water treatment plant was given final approval last week, according to a PR- 14 J 6251c 5 Services Offered ' government grant to fund an Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed Price River Water A " Mutual Furniture. 6 PRWID receives $50,000 grant . The Helper Journal welcomes letters to the editor. Letters for publication should be typed or legibly handwritten and must be signed by the writer. Letters on any subject may be delivered to the Journal office at 182 S. Main or mailed to P.O. Box 120, Helper., 84526. o.m eix " Frank Pugliese, Dominic Saccomano, "Blacky" Kerry Nielsen and Mike Zamantakis attended the convention, along with Fire Chief Jim Pugliese and Braztah promotes two Braztah Corporation has made two promotions and hired a new man for its mining operations in the area, according to Boyd J. Harvey, manager of mines. Claude Wheeler of Price, - i electric shampooer $i. 9-- 637-182- cleaning problems small, use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent Planned Trip July Calgary Stampede and Western Canada for reservation or information. Tour. Telephone Jl ' KEEP carpet week. : Five attend Angel, Oregon. The bride was lovely in a long, white, form fitting 3 Personals WATER Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 KEEP AMERICV 0 v "Working Together for a Better Environment" J Place thumb over Depress large tab cdqe of larqe tab position shown. JSiM as shown. Press to break seal. Jf to ADOLPH COORS COMPANY. GOLOEN, COLORADO 80401 |