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Show Universal Microfilm 1,J 1.62 141 Pierpont Av 0 lliewiijai- 0 - A VOLUME 58 NUMBER MINING AND DISTRICT RAILROAD 42 HELPER. UTAH THREE PROPOSED CONSTITUDIONAL AMENDMENTS ON NOVEMBER BALLOT Utah voters will find three Constitutional Amendments at the bottom of their ballots in the General Election. In the interest of better understanding for said amendments, theHelper Journal offers the following brief review of Amendment Number One.. Constitutional Amendment No. Sery iceman Smith is accepted 1 on the November ballot may for military duty during World prove familiar to the voters of War II and leaves his wife and Utah, and righttuUy to, for they two children to answer the need voted their approval of this of his country. He trains as an measure two years ago. The am- artillery observer, is serrt to Eur. endment, aa passed, iwaa ruled ope and receives a. serious leg unacceptable because of faulty wound. (He returns home, walkwarding, so la being offered again, ing with limp, and is dischargIn corrected form. ed from military service. Two This amendment allow an ex- years later be dies. emption from taxation for prop, Under our present law the erty, not to exceed $3,000 In val- widow of Serviceman Jones can ue, if owned by an unremarried receive no tax exemption bewidow or miner orphan of a cause her husband was not disman killed in wartime militatry charged as a disabled veteran service. The exemption is cur- - h ewas killed. The wife of Ser. rently allowed to disabled vet- -, viceman Smith,' being the widow erans and dependents and is of a disabled veteran, may claim simply being extended to in-- 1 the full $3,000 exemption. elude dependents of men killed The approval of Constitutional in the line of duty. Amendment Number 1 will alIn brief, this amendment clears low the unremarried widows and up a point, as illustrated in the minor orphans of men killed in action .to enjoy the same tax following example: Serviceman Jones is accepted concession granted to unremarfox military duly during World ried widows and minor orphans War II and leaves his Wife and of disabled servicemen. two children to answer the need iAs mentioned, this amendment of hi3 country. He trains as an was approved by the voters of ataman, is sent to England and Utah two yeans ago and is being on his 23rd mission is shot down given further consideration be- and killed. i cause of an error in wording. ST. ANTHONY'S HEWS DEER HUNT SEASON THURSDAY, Stanley V. LiUzzett-?- , Helper, Chairman of the water district, stated that application is being made in the form of a federal planning loan request to the Housing Finance Com- Ag-nc- munity Administration. Purpose of the loan is to finance an engineering study of the project. The engineering firm of Tetnpkton ft Link of Salt Lake City, will make the study, Litizz. ette 6aid. The study will delve into the Catholic Carnival Queen Contestants costs, and location of a , disposal plant to serve the communities of Castle Gate, Helper, Carbon-vill- e, Price, Wellington and other areas located within the water district's boundaries. District members recently voted to expand the powers of the water discriot to Include sewage facilities projects. The plan calls for a $2,400,000 disposal plant, which if approved for federal funds, would cost the local communities involved' about Columbus Day Here fe 4 mm Helper's two Italian lodges, Stella ' D'America s, and Sorella Stella D'America, held their an. nual Columbus Day observance with a dinner -- dance at the Carbon Country Club last Sunday. Mayor Wm. J. Welsh Jr. of Price was the main speaker and his inspiring talk was well received by all attending. Dr. J. J. Dalpiaz, president of the men's lodge, acted as toastmaster. Sev eral dance and musical numbers were presented. The two lodges are members of the Columbian Federation of ItalianjAmerican Societies, and Columbus Day marks the anni versary date of the founding of this federation which was named after . the. great Kalian explorer. Dr. DeJpdaz-- is the first vice pres ident of the federation, .which is headed by State Rap. Vincent Massarrl of Pueblo, Colo., a member cf the Colorado House of Representatives. UTAH PTA COHGRES s yefl-gw- eh ng i grat-min- es 00 , y4m'S Marine Privates Complete Combat Training THE TROUBLE f w f; - "Over .1,270 teachers left the classroom in Utah in the year 1901-6- 2,' was one of many facts brought out at the Utah Congress of PTA held in Salt Lake City recently. This amounts to a 13 percent loss throughout the state the US. average yearly turnover am. ountss to 8 percent. Some 212 of the total left the state to teach elsewhere. 1,066 left the teaching profession; 266 teachers were imported from other states. This may explain ' the1 reason why some services have been i.e. language classes, curtailed; special education classes, higher math., etc. It explains why superintendents are forced to hire teatihers with no certification. 'flights on For Education'' was the subject of a talk given by Mrs Hal Schultz, Helper, Direct or of Region V. "We have over crowded classrooms, double sessions, .we need special teachers and classrooms for the slow and learner, the handicapped the accelerated student; we need more kindergartens and more counselors "Utah pays teachers much lower salaries than do most states Khui explaining tote high turn. over. In 1048 Utah kept pace with the National average and since that time has steadily de clined, until now, the average state spends 29 percent more tha ndoes Utah. . . ." "We need to turn the lights on our own individual selves turn high the lights We need to look upon education not as an annoying tax, but as an investment that will pay dividends over and over again." ..." 7 If 1 DISCUSSES PROBLEMS 1 tt Pvt. Reid (Marine Privates Allan K. Reid, son of Mr and Mrs Dale Reid of Helper, and Leland C. Olsen, son of Mr and Mrs Leland A. Olsen of Cattle Gate, recently completed four .weeks of individual combat training with the .' Pvt. Olsen Second Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Pendleton, Calif. This training provides young marines with a background of experience in tactical matters under combat conditions. Cam HM! fMtar ife Amor,, cf Ammcm The Notre' Dame Home and School Association will sponsor its annual Rummage Sale this Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18, 19 and 20, according to Joe Koran, Ass'n. president. The sale will be held in the building just north of the Price Moose Hall on Carbon Avenue, and doors will open at 9 am. and on the new Helper Sunday by Sons Construction Co. The area is located between Orchard Street and Third North, directly northwest of the Catholic one half of this amount. After 'the engineering study is completed and it is shown to be feasible, application will be made for a 50 percent grant under the Public Works Acceptance (Act, Chair, man Litizzette pointed out Al Veltri, couniclman in charge of parks, reported the workers have taken out all trees where street areas are to be, leaving such trees suitable for shade and landscaping in pSace. Tony HrJbar, president of the Helper Boys Baseball Assn., and Walter Borla, league secretary-arasking for a general cleanup and work day in the area for Sunday, Oct 28, weather permitting. Volunteers are asked on this day, equipped axes and tree saws in , I A bond issue is proposed for local area financing of the pro e ject Dean Holdaway, Price, representative on the district board, is chairman of the sewage pro ject committee. ' & Convent. with-fwune- forder to tut down the remaining trees requiring dead wood re. moved and clean up debris scattered 4fl the rea. For the second week in a row FOREIGN LANGUAGE Kennecott Neighborhood Theatre on Channel 2 will feature Carbon County industries and Car- STUDIES STRESSED bon College Prehistoric Museum next Sunday evening at 8 pm. III CARBON SCHOOLS Last week the mining operations of Carbon Fuel Company were New requirements and advance used in spot announcements ac. placement of students wanting to companyinjr the show, and next enter college are creating a new Sunday .the logging operations of interest in foreign languages in Angelo MaWleres and Nick Pap- - ou secondary schools. of! Most colleges are now requir-t- he p&s and the development Prehistoric Museum will be,1" three years of foreign ian euae as a for described in the commercials. F. Sweeny, Salt Lake mission, commercial photographer, was in The Carbon County School Price Monday and Tuesday gath District, this year, will enter into ering materials for the commer-- ; an advance placement program in cials. He also shot the mlvies of foreign languages. Upon com-tl- ie Diamanti mine which were Potion of this program a student used last Sunday night. may petition the college of his Monday he went to the log- - T her choice for an advance placement test. If the student ging camp of Mahleres-Pappe- s in Indian Canyon to photograph Ipawes the test successfully, he the felling ofJtre?tand the man. (may be allowed 15 hours of coL. 'in" foreign language ufacture of poles which kenhe-- ", cot uses in its mining operationi and will have met the foreign at Bingham. This .business, Kenne language requirement for ad-cdemonstrates in its advertis-- mission to college. In other words new placement program ing, benefit an area, of Utah far this removed from the copper mine,1 will enable the students to meet at Bingham and the smelter ; at'! the new college requirements nt Magna, results in the employ-- i and also to earn 15 hours of of 15 people, and spreads. lege 'credit Ways iwill be pro-t- he .wealth generated by the vided for students who are de. ' great copper pit across the state. ficient in this area to meet tthe ; (Monday and Tuesday Sweeny requirements. ' visited the museum and the Ocv-- f A foreign language elandJLloyd Dinosaur Quarry, to; laboratory in Carbon High school take movies. He took pictures of and a laboratory in the Price main street showing Mayor East ! Carbon (High school have Bill Welsh and other citizens, in- - b:en erected to facilitate the eluding George Patterick, Wm. teaching of this program. Teach-- F. -'Reves, Dr. Qulnn A. Whiting, era equipped with tape re. Dr. J. "El don Dorman, Dr. John oorders, tapes, records and re-- F. Tucker, Dean Walton and Don cord players which are .equal to aid L. Burge as individuals who the .best found in the state's high have contributed to the origin schools and colleges, and development of the museum.' Foreign language offerings with He took movies of the mural on in the Caibon County schools in-t- he (French, wall, of the burial cave, of elude and Spanish, Students may' pursue pottery, of dinosaur tracks, and, Oeriman. of the famous Pilling figurines. the "program for ifive successive He got shots of the dinosaur years. in- -j skeleton being assembled, Lynn (Broadbent is teaching and German at the Helper Junior eluding Calvin Campbell Chares Bezyack as representa-- 1 High, and Cartoon High School, tives of .the Lions Club who are Last suimmer.o n a college grant defraying a part of the cost of, sponsored by Stanford the skeleton through si ty,- Mr iBroadbent spent three contributing a share of the pro- - months in Germany studying the ceeds from the sale of Birthday language. Calendars to the project. He pho (Continued on Page Five) the Geologic Time tographed Fred Voll, Chart prepared by and took various other pipctures to fit the continuity of the whole Helper PTA Holds script. Meeting of Year The movie on Kennecott Neigh at The Helper PTA held its first borhood Theatre next Sun-la- y 8 will be a first.run TV meting of the year Monday. Pred. feature starring Rod Steiger and siding was President Arlene Mr Hal president Schultz, Bryan Keith in a western, "Run of the Cartoon School board, of the Arrow." spoke to the group, pointing out some of the improvements made FRIDAY SOCIAL by the board and some of the confronting them dur A regular Parish Social spon- prdhlemstenure in office. Mr Cal his ing sored by members of St. Anthony of Kenilwortih, who is Jewkes church will be held Friday eve. opposing Mr Scfhultz on the Novning at 8 pjm. in the civic ember ballot, was Invited to big cash prize of $275 at the meeting also, but speak will be offered along with several he was .unable to be present due valuabe merchandise prizes. to commitments. ite , i ''"roaif ott col-me- aO-boo- th th ae Univer-assembli- ng - First p-- Wil-Stea- audl-torim.- A other (Mrs NOTRE DAME RUMMAGE 1962 Nonthwist INDUSTRIES, MUSEUM IN TELEVISION SERIES 1 remem-350,0- Ground was broken Prri KENIJECOTT THEATER FEATURES CARBON'S Italian Lodges Observe 18, Little league field and park in For Sewage Disposal Facilities- - Lime The first step toward installation of a modern sewage plant for communities in the Price River area was realized Monday evening when authorization was given to make application for federal funds to finance an en. gdneering study of the proposed project. The action followed a public meeting at the courthouse attended by officials of the involved communities and officials of the the Price River Improvement District Over SO were in attendance at the meeting. OCT. Work Begins on New Boys Ball Park; Volunteer Work Asked tigiiwiiiig Study Approved Monday Carnival Meeting A Catholic Carnival meeting BEGINS SATURDAY will be held this evening in the With Utah's general deer huntJE ANNIE O'GREEN GEORGENE PALETTA Church hall at 7:30 pm. Chairseason opening Saturday, the ing man Matt Star urges all workers 1 Jeannie is the George ne, age 14, is a daughand other interested to attend. Department of Fish and Game daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest ter of Mr and Mrs Pete Pauletta listed the laws . among following Feasts Coming th grader, her OKJreen of Helper. A 10th grade of Helper. A student '"aWe" playsiennis and favorite sport is bowling (she's during this hunt; Parish calendar include: One deer of either sex may bowls. Likes spectator sports too. good at it too),' followed closely Oct. 28 (Feast of Christ the be taken on the regular big Her plans are to specialize in by dancing. Her ambition is to King. become a dance instructor. secretarial profession. (Nov. 1 Feast of All Saints. game or combination license over the state this entire regduring Holy Day of Obligation. ' ' Nov. 2 Feast of All Souls. ular season. Deer must be tagged at the WHAT MAKES A GOOD SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER time and place of the kill. Tags must be jproperly punched to in The following list of Qualifications a person should have to dicafe the date of the kill, the sex and physical description of be an outstanding school board member wa-- campieled by the the animal and must remain with California School (Board Association and published recently in an article writen by Russell N. Stanfield, Superintendent of the the animal through processing Nebo School District in Utah. The information herein is most and until the meat is completely we are faced' to make a choice of a that in currently timely Journal: consumed. Editor, (Helper It is against the law for any board member in District One November 6th, The people of Carbon County should be grateful for the recent hunter to carry in any vehicle 7. Will tthe candidate accede Here are the .qualifications: defeat of the (Burns Creek project any firearm which has live am- - II. Has the candidate an un cheerfully to the decisions of the in Idaho. A vote of thanks should munition in the firing chamber, selfish interest- in the public majority?! be extended to the Congressmen Only legal firearms for deer schools, the community, and in 8. Has, the candidate a record throughout the US. who opposed hunting are rifles of at least 23 every child? of the kind of leadership that this measure, and likewise those caliber, shooting a cartridge two 2. Has the candidate arrived will represent the district as a Congressmen who voted for this or more inches long, a position of recognized leader, whole rather than a record id. at public power project should be Every person while hunting ship in the community f entifying him with a particular shall wear conspicuous red or told how we feel. cause or geographical 3. Is the candidate seeking the group, Special recognition should be yellow headgear and red or as an opportunity area ? position only to the United Mine Workers low shirt, rw?ater or jacket, 9. Will the candidate work to for service to the community? of America, 'Utah Power & Light 4. Is the candidate a leader maintain unity among members Coal JVOTE OF GRATITUDE Co. and the in his own occupation or com. of the board, contributing to harOperators Association. Through' We wish to take this means of munity group t ' monious of the development their united joint efforts, this thanking our kind friends and 5. Is the candidate a known program? detrimental project was defeated benefactors for their kind and quantity in the community? 10. Will the candidate give the to our contributions last week in Congress. gracious 6. Is the candidate able to necessary time to this important If this project would have kitchen shower last Sunday., think independently and object- position f (Please be assured of our passed, Utah and Wyoming coal Continued on Page Four ively about a problem t would have lost about itude as well as a daily tons of coal production brance in our prayers in grateful a year. The part I cant under, appreciation, stand is Congress declaring Car- Very Sincerely, on Page Five YOUR HELPER SISTERS Continued Utah-Wyomi- NEWSPAPER Wilstead announced that a membership drive for PTA is now in full swing under the dirSALE ection of Mrs Walter Borla. Apwill close at 6 pan. daily. Many plications for membership in PTA useful household items and good have been distributed to stuclothing wiH be offered to the dents locally to be taken home. IS SET Parents are urged to participate General chairman is Mrs Mary in every way to perpetuate the Jones who will be assisted by PTA movement In this area. officers of the organization. Pro (Persons who have not received ceeds of the sale wOl be used to the forms are asked to contact eouioment for the Mrs Borla in person or by call, purchase public. school. " - ' ' ' ing 473-629- 7. |