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Show 2 The Helper Journal Wednesday July 28. 1976 Financial aids available now Editorial from CEU Addition walkway, a political football return them immediately if they would like to have the money ready by the time school starts. Miss Jensen said most students who apply for admission to CEU qualify in some way under a number this of year's program will be Energy: It's Impact on Education and Environment. Registration will take place at 8 a.m. in the CEU Science Building. A variety of areas connected with the fuels and energy industry will be covered during the session. Speakers for the day will one-da- y include Dr. Laurence Lattman, Dean of the College of Mines and Mineral Industries, University of Utah; Dave Sanders, President of Sanders Exploration Ltd; H. Wayman, Cooper Director, Office of Energy Environmental Activities, Protection Agency; Dr. George Hill, Director of Fossil Fuels Department, Electric Power Research Palo Alto, Institute; California; Kent Eden, Director of Mining Programs at CEU; Don and Ross, General Manager, Soldier Creek Coal Co.; and Utah Attorney General Vernon Romney who will speak Vice-Preside- nt about "Environment, Energy, and Law." Mr. Eden noted that the symposium is open to the public and anyone interested may attend the conference. Issued every Wednesday by S A 112 Publishers Inc. South Main Street Helper. Utah SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH Robert Finney Publisher DovfTultis Editor Dan Stockbvrier Business Manager per year in Carbon Emery Counties taper year In Utah V per year Out of State MEMBER Sit Of CttoiXXltn. MEMBER Associtlion Founded 1885 637-988- 0. . Instwrewts 22a Musical 'J V j V V- - ';' ' .i fi jj , " W f'; Id...V " x. (a i , ' ' - "'""l ... ' firib vif In iJL- '"'jT -- iiniiifaH"i-'"'"- H'VCit' 7291c 34 Mobile Homes For Sate 1972 I Pa,m Reader She alwises 00 a" of. life. Bring affairs Madam of them for $2,700. Rondolph, Box "- -( 121, " i"?1 for $7,500. 7291c washer, air conditioner. Valued at $4,300, will sell Linda today and be rid pZe0W' sta00 space. NEW MOON TRAILER, two bedroom, 10 x 55', 1965, 4' x 8' tiltout, furnished plus washer, dryer, dish- ' - HOME MOBILE sale. On Phone MADAM tt U?aU mm wmmmmmmmmmmm--mmmm- Mutual Furniture. I o"' mi or 3 637-280- 8. " : . 637-558- electric shampooer at itfiHm M IS S II S V ,y.-- - KEEP CARPET cleaning problems small, use Blue Lustre wall to wall. Rent IrjTfTl , - i '' ' SVN x" Piano. Phone 637-101- 0. ' t" t'i , llkCaddLr t "'" , ' '" :' . . WANT TO For Appointment If you can't come in person or you don't have transportation you CAN BE HELPED BY MAIL. Send $2 to cover 4 Duchesne, Utah, or 7222p 738-233- 738-244- 1. 37 Travel Trailers, Campers" Born 7292c 1 cy tt v I Watllia be like my dad! TV Everyone wants to grow up sometime, but for this poor lowly Volks wagon, the wish is just an idle dream. July 23, 1976. 1918, 16, May Pa., to Adelbert and Mary Vegh Plev. Married Darrell Gross June 15, 1947, I i. t-- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 1 Journal U Want Ads !j Bethlehem, Ely, Nev. Member, Church. Home economists attend national meet Catholic Survivors: husband; son, daughter, Joe, Helper; Ann Marie Commanditore, New well-know- Mayme's maiden name was Mary Jo Crowley and she was born in Helper, Utah, January 11, 1900. Her father, James Freeman Crowley, was an associate of William Randolph Hearst. Her mother, Mary Johanna Johnson Crowley, was a pioneer business woman in Utah. Mayme, a precocious youngster, was one of the first George Rowley retired educator and former 7th District Juvenile Court judge, died Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart attack. Mr. Rowley served on the Juvenile Court bench from 1933 to 1940. At that time the district included Carbon, Emery, San Juan and Grand counties. He was a principal in the Carbon County schools for 30 years and taught extension classes in geology for the University of ' women in Carbon County to become a "type writer" (This is what typists were then called prior to the Mayme's of this world, men did all of the typing). She worked for a motion picture company in Salt Lake City and as an assistant to the division superintendent of the Denver and the Rio Grande Railroad. Mayme and Chief moved to Norfolk with their baby in 1920. Almost every activity carried out at the Norfolk Y.M.C.A. for the following 42 years bore the impress of her gentle, helpful spirit. Utah. He also taught many immigrants to the U.S. to prepare them for naturalization. He After the death of Chief in she moved to Connecticut to work with children in her received the Silver Beaver Award from the Boy Scouts of America and was an active member of the Church of Jesus projects. Seven years ago, she moved back to Helper to be with her sister, Anna Crowley, and her brother, the late James Crowley. Mayme suffered a mild stroke three months ago. She seemed to rally, she then moved to Pennsylvania to be with her son. Mayme is survived by her son, her granddaughter, Venn, and her sister, Anna. She was particularly proud of her participation in the affairs of the Norfolk, Hamden, Connecticut, and Pittsburgh chapters of P.E.O. Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y He served in World War I in He was born Nov. 27, 1894, in Spring Glen, to John Thompson Rowley Sr. and Mary Jane Smith Rowley, one of the early pioneer families in Carbon County. He married Eva Pearl Snow June 22, 1921, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Aug. 10, 1965. Survivors include sons and 1962, son's Talking Home Roger Mason Clark, Mrs. Dennis (Colleen) Dallen, both of Salt Lake City; Juanita Rose Rowley, Spring Glen; 20 grandchildren and two Utah Economics Association, recently joined more than 7,000 of their colleagues from across the Typewriter statement, the suit charges the BLM is simply Project, the planned giant duplicating work that has power station in Wayne already been done and says County which would use the costs of writing this statement should be borne coal from fields, have charged in a by the federal government. federal district court suit that the high costs charged by the Bureau of Land Management for preparing necessary documents may force the abandonment of the project. Twenty-thre- e Utah cities, Keigley Quarry's new six California cities and the rock dust facility here is corporation backing the now producing and shipping power project charged in a Bureau of Mines approved suit filed last week in the USS Coal Mine Rock Dust to U.S. District Court of Utah the coal mining industry in that the consortium has Utah and Colorado, acbeen charged $40,000 for an cording to Ross L. Alger, environmental impact area sales manager-wes- t statement plus another for USS Furnace and $15,000 in other costs by the Special Products Sales BLM and claimed that, if such high charges continue, department. USS Rock Dust is a the project may have to be pulverized abandoned. limestone of face powder The suit claims that the consistency. The product, law covering such reim- Mr. Alger said, is ideally bursements does not apply suited for application in to municipalities and that bituminous underground the law exempts such coal mines by conventional when the rockdusting machines or payments ultimate use for the land pneumatic conveying would be for government systems. And, he em? Backers of Power Carbon-Emer- wthat y Mine rock dust made in Utah light-colore- purposes. Claiming that the consortium has already spent over $1 million for its own environmental impact It was once supposed that pi- geons always sat on two eggs which produced a male and a female, and that these twin birds would live together in love the rest of their lives. phasized that d, product quality was very high due to the rock dust's low silica content. "When properly applied," Mr. Alger continued, "our rock dust will mix with potentially explosive coal dust particles, rendering them harmless. The use of rock dust in coal mining today is one of the primary factors contributing to coal mine safety." GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Morticians Fausett Mortuary neapolis- - St. Paul; attending the Home Economics "Swedish Day", an annual Association in Minneapolis, celebration including folk 3. dancing, music, and food; Minnesota, June Mrs. Pizza is a leader in visiting the University of the Utah Home Economics Minnesota; and an evening Association and was a with General Mills a tour delegate to the convention. of the Betty Crocker KitMiss Merrill who was the chens and then concluding president of the CEU with a box luncheon served student association this past to 2000 guests who sat on the year has been nominated spacious General Mills for two national committees lawns and were entertained and will be an active by the Minnesota Orchestra their member at Utah State who presented Summer Pops Concert. University this fall. At the AHEA meeting, attention was focused on , "Our Professional Heritage: The Quality of Life and Public Policy." Program and sessions, discussions workshops centered around the immediate needs of family life in the 70's. More than 200 from guest speakers government, business, research, education and human services spoke, including Marjorie Lynch, U.S. Under Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare; Harry Reasoner, ABC Evening News an- chorman; and the Honorable Senator Walter F. Mondale, Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. Preceeding the con- vention, Mrs. Pizza and Miss Merrill attended a 3 day workshop on Fashion Merchandising sponsored by Milady Publishing Corporation. Guests of the workshop were Jack Associate Dean of Business and Technology at Fashion Institute from New York City and Dr. Darlene Kness, Coordinator of the g, Helper students attain honor roll LOGAN Names of Utah State University students who achieved the honor roll for Spring Quarter, 1976, have been announced by Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, vice president for student affairs. In order to be included on honor roll, a student must be enrolled for 15 hours or more and have a grade point average of 3.5 or better (4.0 is straight A). Students from this area to achieve honor roll include: Helper: Harold Cun- ningham, Jr., Business; Marie Camille Truscott, skyrocketing property values. BEFORE YOU RENEW SURANCE YOUR POLICY, IN- see the pros TATT0N Insurance Agency 38 E. Main St. Price, Utah 637-184- 8 Education. BIG BIG BIG RETURNS Fashion Merchandising Program at Hunter College, New York. At the conclusion of the workshop Chloe was invited to participate in the World Modeling Conference in Las Vegas. Of special interest was an all day tour of Min- - Good returns with shorter term savings, too! Bidding is open for a Float and Concessions for the upcoming Labor Day celebration, September 5 and 6, 1976. Leave or send your bid to the UMWA office, 23 South Carbon Ave, Price, Utah 84501. Bids will be opened Sunday, August 15, 1976. Whatever your needs, see us ve can help Q(iinii!D(3!ni Helper State Bank Helper . may have Coverage been adequate years ago no longer properly insures ueruucuieH. 1181 748 2551 home insured Is your inflation? against which . . . and that's not peanuts! Look into our savings long:cterm . UMWA 'fffJrUaTHtsnS tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi 24-Ju- ly the Bids Were nation for the 67th Annual Meeting of the American of the president-elec- t student section of Mice daughters, LeGrand Snow, Monday in the Spring Glen LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Spring Glen Cemetery. and IPP backers say federal charge high Mayme Moore, 76, dedicated wife of the late "Chief" Moore, n and mother of the inventor, Omar K. Moore, died in her sleep July 17, 1976. She was living with her son, Omar, in Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania. Helper, Utah. - grandchildren; Mayme Moore " Colo., Mrs. Billy (Cathy) Perri, Spring Glen. Utah. Sister, Mrs. Harry (Rita) Mangus, Price, Utah. 8 grandchildren. Funeral Services were held Friday, Spring Glen LDS Chapel, Burial, Mountain View SPRING GLEN George A. Rowley, 81, Spring Glen, 4 Mary Pizza, Head of the Home Economics department at the College of Eastern Utah, and Chloe Merrill, outstanding Home Economics student at CEU brother, Joseph Dugan, New Jersey. Funeral Mass was Tuesday 10 a.m., St. Anthony's Church. Holy Rosary Monday 7 p.m. Mitchell Funeral. Burial, Mt. View Cemetery, Helper. Springs, "Service to all Faiths" l IN COOLER and walk in freezer. Phone 41fc 5116. Gross, 58, died (Vicki) Keele, Sandy; Mrs. Ron (Rita) Davis, Glenwood Price 637 Castle Dale Srie SELF CONTAINED camping trailer. Call 472- - Ann Catherine HELPER & THE fa WALK 3 Personals fefTUtJ: niuiim Ann Catherine Gross Walter Borla Shelly Babcock Staff Writers $S 22 Hiscetlaneous 627-210- 5. I former employee of Deseret Pharmaceutical. Survivors: husband, Sandy; 1 son 3 daughters; Rick L., West Jordan; Mrs. Lloyd services 7292c PARADISE. VACATION Two parcels of valuable 1 SANDY Fredia W. Orlandi 54, Sandy, died Tues. July 20, 1976 at a Salt Lake hospital of a lingering illness. Born April 8, 1922, in Denver, Colorado to Fred & Kate L. Woody. Married Victor J, Orlandi, Jr. Jan. 6, 1940, Price, Utah. Member LDS Church, Funeral 715c 637-087- 4. Obituary age Beach, Calif.; Park, Clifton, Ariz.; 472-511- 6. 22' Fredia Orlandi Moss v college. USS Hope. Helper Journal weekend, I l property 10 or 20 acres near Electric Lake and Bordering Manti LaSal National forest. Fishing, hunting and Dure sprine 78fc water. Call & jl college, but since most France and Germany and was awarded the Purple Heart. He also served in World War II and as an LDS chaplain aboard the o. ir lit re- - Kenilworth. Completely Call maAe p.m. or all day on 5 LOOKING FOR a good used She also noted that the lack of finances is one of the major causes for a potential college student not to enter students may qualify for financial aids, that no longer needs to be a serious factor in getting into ?s. 'j rv. financial assistance programs at the college. Jersey; Cemetery, ,iv 1 - of responsibility? The answer to solving the walkway problem is not to run a walkway above the old road, only to have it unused or torn out when the road is eventually widened, nor is it to run the walkway along the old wash, but the answer is to widen the old road at the curves and put in a sidewalk. The funding problem is a complex one for all concerned, but for the safety of our children and ourselves, the job must be done and done right the first time. fuels symposium at the school August 14. Central 11 Students who have already received their eligibility reports should narrow road. The obvious answer to the problem is to widen the road and put a sidewalk along side it. ; The alternative has yet to be suggested. McCulloch Oil Company has plans to expand at least 33 more acres west of the subdivision and the traffic from that development will need room to travel. Why not do the job right the first time instead of having the county build a path no one may use and then being absolved of all College of Eastern Utah will hold its fifth annual after possible. from-bein- Energy seminar planned Aug, 14 Country Club stock. Call Utah, has reported that . there is still time for students to apply for financial assistance and be ready to receive that money by the time school starts. She said the students who want to qualify should make application as soon as either winning the game. Those who are losing though, are the children who have to, or choose to walk on the road to school and to town. The county has now offered its men and equipment to build a walkway from the subdivision. That is good and commendable. The root of the problem, however, has not been touched and that is that the road going to the subdivision and on up Spring Canyon is a county owned road, and that road as it enters town, is too narrow for most traffic. The walkway is to be built to keep the children and whoever walks to town endangered by the traffic on the too Carbon xWO BEDROOM HOME in SALE: FOR Lucile Jensen, Director Sate for 14 Homes 2 Notices of financial Aids Program at College of Eastern The Castle Gate subdivision walkway has been a real political football with both Helper city and Carbon County trading punts without theme ' tt is-- Published In Helper Journal July 14, 21 and 28, 1976. Price mtmbtr FOIC Green River |