| OCR Text |
Show umvemi Micros 16l MINING A VOLUME 56 AND RAILROAD NUMBER 49 DISTRICT NEWSPAPER HELPER, UTAH lend? it owling mere Sunday i IE THURSDAY, i tii u i ii "y All bowling enthusiasts In the had wide experience in compeHelper and North Carbon area tition play in regional and na. were advised this week by John tional events. Tournament sponsors are the Officers Bianco, manager of the Bonnie Following an exhibition and Eastern Utah Peace Lanes here, that a bowling ex- instruction period at which all Association; the men and women hibition will be held at the local people interested in the bowierj of Carbon County, and local lanes Saturday, Dec. 8th, sport can discuss their problems Bonnie Lanes. beginning at 8 p.m. and will with the two men, they will Purpose of the event is to feature two of the State's star (compefte against several local raise funds with which to help needy families in this area dur. bowlers in (exhibition games. bowlers. To appear here Saturday are "We cordially invite all resi- ing the holiday season. In charge of activities are Matt Steve Buell and Rich Nelson, dents to attend this exhibition both of Salt Lake City. Bothj and see (professionals in action," Star, Helper businessman and Chuck Semken Jr., Chief Depmen have and have Bianco concluded. uty, Carbon Sheriff's Dept. Last year a similar tourney at the Bonnie netted enough funds MOSS URGES ACCELERATE WORK PROGRAMS so local "Santas" made deliveries, of toyg and practical gifts on A communication received this ruction, Recreation Facility Fab- Christmas Eve to 13 families week (from the office of Senator rication; Fence Post Fabrication; and 59 Mr Star said. children, frank E. Moos, (DjUtah) listed Road and Building Maintenance. Bowlers will start shooting for several of the Carbon and Emery trophks and prestige at HI a.m. county projects he has urged to Emery County It is that over Sunday. be adopted under the accelerated Recreation 15 teams will expected Buckhorn Wedge in the participate $17 million; tourney. Last public works program, and ex- area construction teams took year to Moisreceive Administration San Rafael River Bridge; pected part in the event. approval and funds in the near ture Retention and Livestock use Trophies to be given to the future. Reservoirs; Fence Post Fabrica winning teams, have been doBureau of Land Management tion. nated by Price Trading Company The Accelerated Public Works and frojects in this' area supported the Cartoon Emery Bank. Program was passed by the last by the Senator are: Official scorers will be Johnny Cartoon County Congress to aid counties with Bianco and Juliano. Price Canyon Recreation Road substantial unemployment thru Committee Joe rosters have been Construction $30 million; Price financing or needed .public im. completed and include: Women Canyon Recreation Area Const r averment projects. entries Mary Jerant, Betty Ty ler, Billie Tapia, Prudy Patterson, Rosalie Fenn, De lores Harmon and Carrie Mabrtto. "FRIGE TAGS" ON NEW LEGISLATION PLAN inMen's entries committee 6, 1962 jPTA MEETING DEC. 10 The holoday season meeting of be held on Monday, Dec. 10th at 7:30 pjn. it was announced today by PTA officials. Central School recreation room is the locale. All parents and friends of education are urged to attend and see a Christmas program presented by Sixth graders, un- -j der the direction of Mrs Lavisa Kellcy and Mr Gonzales. An officers meeting will following the program. line ll.lper PTA will The Second Annual Benefit Bawling Tournament, sponsored by local and county bowlers, will be held at the Bonnie Lanes Sunday, December 8th. STAR BOWLERS TO VISIT LANES DEC. 8. DEC. j j J BUDGET MEETING SET 200-avera- BY COMMISSIONERS 1 cludes Joe Myers, Dominic Juliano and Bob Olson. Purchasing committee members are: Jannette Tomsic, Netta B. Burton and Katie Rufcavina. The winning entry last year was Dairy. SUGGESTED THRU UTAH FOUNDATION STUDY ARNETT A plan to place "ipriee tags" cn all new legislation affecting state finances was advanced to. day by .Utah Foundation, the SERVICES TODAY AT 1 fill. IN L1AS0IIIC TEMPLE private, governmental .. . organization. L. to the proposal sag by the Foundation, a state ment or "fiscal note' giving an' estimate of the expenditure or ' According gesbed revenue changes .would be re-- 1 quired on all new legislative bills having an impact on state finances iprior to their final Foundation analysts suggest that such a requirement gjassage. would: 1. Spotlight the financial imof new, legislation plications which are sometimes not readily apparent. 2. Provide a picture of the present and future revenue rais ing potential of proposed tax legislattion. Enable lawmakers and the general public to exercise more intelligent judgment on import, ant legislative matters. 3. Funeral services will be held 4. Permit the departments today at 1 pm. (Thursday) for which help prepare the estimates Leonard Logan Arnett, 76, Price, who died last Sunday, at the Price Masonic Temple. Mr Arnett died of injuries received when struck by a car earlier Sunday evening in Price. Mr Arnett had been employed as a Utah State Coal Mine Inspector for many years. An active Mason, he was a Past Master of Carbon Lodge No. 16, Free and Accepted Masons, and a member of Price Chapter 6, Royal Arch Masons; Solomon Council 4, Royal and Select Master 'Masons; Charles Fred Jennings Commandery 6, Knights Templar; the El" Kalah Temple ; Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and Hie Eastern Utah Shrine Club. He had also been active in the Loyal Order of Moose, having served as governor of the Helper Lodge 1659 in the late 30s. Officer According to Price Arthur Poloni, Mr Arnett was crossing 1st West street at lit North (when he was struck by a car driven by John Dennis Perea, 16, of Columbia. Officer Poloni said Mr Arnett was in e pedestrian lane. " ' He said the Perea youth told police he had seen the victim and slowed his car when Mr Arnett apparently looked up, saw an opportunity to point out some of the nonfiscal implications of proposed legislation. 5. Tend to reduce the possibility oi incurring deficits 'because of "hidden costs" contained in new legislation. all legislators and the general public access to financial information regarding new legis6. Give lation. ' 7. Provide a more responsible analysis of the fiscal implications of propose d legislation. The Foundation report points out that while there are a num involved in ,ber fof problems such a plan, most of these can ibe overcome, minimized, or ans wered Iby proper planning and use of the fiscal note approach. observe (Foundation analysts that the fiscal not plan Is a rel atively new idea in state legislative procedure. Wisconsin be. came the first state t oadopt a price tagging requirement In 1957. Missouri used this device in Its 1261 session and Oklahoma and New Jersey will begin using it in 1863. In addition, there are a number of other states that have the proposal under consideration with a liklihood that there will be several other states that will require fiscal notes next year. Mm coining and ran east across In its report the Foundation the street In front of the car. indicates that many of the deficit Mr Arnett ww thrown onto appropriations provided by the the hood ' of the ' reWe and State Board of Examiners as well anted 93 feet from the point as special sessions of the Legisof impact. , The accident oc. lature In recent years could have been avoided by Intelligent use of the fiscal note idea. (OoflBnoea an Pks IJn) 1 Hi-(La- research .Price Telephone Worker Is Honored For Twenty Years Service I One day last month (Nov. 14) Mrs A. Fern Edwards, chief op. erator for the Mountain States T & T at Price, attained a milestone in her career completed 20 yeans of service. Phil B. Horsley, Price exchange manager .stated that in completing this outstanding record JMJrs jEttwards has seen vast changes in telephone equipment and service since she started her career as an operator at Price in 1918. During the intervening years she left the Telephone Co. for a few years but her total time is 20 years. She has seen the telephone progress from the old manual type switchboard to our modern day dial system. . Among assignments held by her were operator, assistant chief operator, and for nine years chief operator at American Fork. In 135 she returned to Price as the chief operator. Noteworthy is the fact that as of Aug. 1 of this year she completed an impressive record of seven years perfect attendance on the job. In the last 15 years she has missed only one and onejialf days work. IMrs Edwardg is a native of Price. She is a graduate of Carbon high school and attended business college in- Salit Lake for one year. She has two children: Charles, is a medical student in Washington, DC; and a daughter Ann a junior at BYU, majoring in physical education. Mrs Edwards is active in her church (LDS). She teaches Mutual classes and. is librarrian for iboth the Price Second Ward and Carbon Stake. Mrs Edwards was presented a broach for her 20 years service : anniversary. All the personnel of the telephone company extended to her for her congratulations dedicated service to her company and her community. ST. ANTHONY'S NEWS Saturday Masses The Feast of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be observed this Sat. urday with Masses at 7 and 9 in the morning and one in the , evening at 8:30 pjn. Confesskns will be heard for 30 minutes prior to each Mass. Checking out books from Helper Central School Library are Carryl Carlson, left, Kendra Tomsic, Principal Sally Mauro, and David Ariotti. Helper Central School Library (Rated Highest in School Dist. sound library .program is the books. According to the Stand. of every elementary school (ards for School Library Program within the Cartoon County School a booklet prepared by the Am District, it was announced this erica:! Library Association, in week by school officials. In or- school having 250 or more stu der to accomplish this goal, many dents, at least $4.00 per student thing3 have to be done. While per year should be expended. To each school has some sort of a some, this figure may seem' high library setup, they are lacking but 1hose who have purchased , in many areas. books prcently will realize this is a conservative figure. The our. The Helper Central School has rent cert of books, allowing for the most advanced elementary discount averages $3.00 per book school library jn the district. It for the elementary school libhad its beginning in 1908, when rary. Fred Bosone, Principal of the Because no librarian is availschool at that time, realized the able; children check- uot books importano; of a library in the during the afternoon recess and strengthening of the school's cur- cheek them in during the mornA UTAH RANKS NINTH IN INCOME GOING TO STATE-LOC- TAX AL Utah ranks ninth among .. the 50 states in the proportion of its personal income going for state and local taxes, according to a research report just completed by, Utah Foundation, the 'private tax research organization. State and local tax collections in Utah during the ilSQl fiscal year totaled $203 million, which amount was equal to approximate of the personal income ly 11.8 of the state during the preceding calendar year. This percentage compares with 10-for the nation as a whole and 11.3 for the eight Mountain States. According to the report, total state and local tax collections in fiscal 1901 were equal to $223 for every man, woman and child residing in the state. Utah ranked 24t(h amony the 50 states by this measure. Foundation analysts observe, however, that because of Utah's high percentage of population in the generally nonproductive age groups (under 20 and 65 and over), per capita taxes do net afford an accurate picture of the relative tax bur. den of the state. In the more meaningful comparison of state and local tax per person in the tax producing (20-6age group Utah ranked 13th in the nation. Utah's relative tax burden as a percent of personal income, in increased slightly from 11.8 fiscal 1981 to an estimated 12.1 in fiscal 1982. This rise was at tributed by Utah Foundation analysts to tax changes enacted by the 1M1 Utah Legislature. The Foundation study points out that with the exception of gambling taxes, Utah imposes every major kind of tax levied in any of the United States. Because of this broad tax coverage Utah's overall tax sysytem is very similar to the profile of the com posite tax structure of th? Moun tain States and the United States Although Utah's tax structure is fairly typical of the region and the nattion as a whole, the re port nottes that the State's spend ing pattern is markedly dlrfereni. Utah, for example, devotes a much larger proportion of Ms state and local spending to 4) on Page Four Pie Sale Coming ! Pie Sale A giant will be held Saturday, Dec. 22 under the sponsorship of the local American Legion Auxiliary according to Fred VoU, chairman. Featured will be home, made pies big ones, little ones Time and goodness determine etc., Location of the sale will be Baker Edd at Jack's Radio and TV Shop. pre-Christ- aim . . The annual Budget Meetinz. for Carbon County, has been set ifor Fndayy (December 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Commissioners' Room at the Courthouse, it was announced thls week by B. H. Young, County Clerk and Auditor. Adoption of a budget covering the operational expenses for the year 1963 for Carbon County, will be made at that time. A copy of the proposed budaet will be on hand at the office of the County Clerk for public in spection, as required by law. All persons interested and who are present at the meeting, will be given an opportunity to be heard on matters relating to the propored budget, prior to its aocption by the Board. little League Seniors Team Members A six-4ea- league m boys for the-olde- r in the little league basketball program was organ., ized here ' this week. The league includes boys from the 5th thru 7th grades or from 10 years of. age to and including 13 years. The league will play on Thurs the winday nighit through-oter, three games each night be. ginning at fl p.m. Team rosters for the six teams' ' .' ' are as follows: ut - riculum. The first step taken ai Helper Central was to hold a .book drive throughout Helper. Everyone was asked to donate books, and as a result about one hundred books were received. Next a room with shelves was obtained, and thus the library was ready to function when school opened in 1SS8. ie During 1938.39,- school year of Central School was forto have Mrs Eileen j tunate Schultz Tarcay as a teacher in the school. Mrs Tarcay had majored in library science, and was given the task of cataloging the books. With the assistance of Mrs Iola Cobain, who is the present Helper city librarian, the books were cataloged. Jff At present there are 3,671 volumes in the library, all of which are cataloged according to the Dewey Decimal System. To ob- tain these books for the library, many fund raising projects have been held, such as plays, oper. ettas and selling Christmas cards. Money raised by the school was matched by the school district. Such was the beginning of the Helper Central School Library. Now, each year 50c per student is allocated for library books. This helps to bring in a few new books and to replace the worn Service Held Wednesday At St. Anthony's For Inez Regruto Gray Mass was held at St. Church here Wednesto day morning for Mrs Inez Iteg-ruGray, 64, Helper, who died in a Price hospital last Sunday after a short illness. Requiem Anthony's She was bora Jane 7, 1908, at Mercur, Tooele Counrty, to Louis and ' Margaret Bruno Regruto- She married John Gray, later was a secretary and divorced. bookkeeper. Survivors are mother, Helper; brothers, Reynold, Alfred, also of Helper. View Burial was in the Cemetery Helper, under the dir ection of Mitchell Funeral Home Se lit of Price. HAWKS . I Rodney Christenaen, Captain ; ing recess. Books are checked Butch MsCourt, Ted Yamaguchi out for a 'week at a time. All Gale Nelson, Jesse Needles, Billy students are allowed to check out Vigor, John Zmerzlikar, Anthony lbook3 with the exeception of Parsons. those in the first grades. By CATS checking out books, students be. Allan Saccomanni, Captain; come- familiar with library proStave Ouimmings, Jon Diamanti, cedure, assume the responsibility Dennis Arthur James, of taking care of books and de- Jessie Spensko, Frank Montez, Pugliese, veloping an interest in reading. Robert Colunga, Billy Fox. Students are free to go to the library during recess, noon hour OWLS and after school. Robert Fenn, Caplpain; Jimmy Vincent Tone, Billy Bur Tamloss, According to Sally Mauro, the Michael ton, Willie Ellington, all at Principal Helpepr Central, SUrven Voltri, Candido Mascaro, facilstudents, use the library ities at one time or another Manzanares. throughout the school year. About ninety .percent of the students Spadatfore, Captain; Johnny use the library most of the time. Leon Uzelac, Gary Jlribar, Larry At least half of the students use Hribar, Jimmy iPuglicse, Bob it all the time. Ciochetto, Gabe Gardner, A good library program should Vlamakis. reach every boy and girl in the TrCEES school according to his Individ, Billy Jewkes, Caiptain; Rickey ual needs, give the student ex- Olsen, Boyd Imai, Mervin Davis, perience in library usage, and Terry Dalpiaz, Eddie Williams, encourage boys and girls to ac- Walker Phelps, Ranrly Anderson. quire their own ibooks and take WOLVES pride in owning them. Johnny Garavaglia, Captain; Paul Bruno, Pat It is the hepe of the Carbon James Callor, Diamanti. Kokal. Roy Tall Randy School District when County Cha James Montoya, crico, money is available, for all the vez and Jack Ori. nave liba scnoois to competent rarian and books as recommend ed by the American Library FRIDAY SOCIAL Association. prize of A big cash black-o$200 will be one of the drawing cards at the "regular' St. Anthony College Prof. Speaker Parish Social, Friday night at At Soroptimist Meeting 8 pm. in the civic auditorium. A combined dinner and bus- There will be 54 numbers called iness meeting of the Price Sor. according to social chairman Jim optimist Club was held last Wed Pugliese. Tbcr? will be other nesday night at the Carbon attractive prizes and there will Country Club with President Mrs be free coffee. Louise Tat ton in charge. Principal speaker wa,, Carbon College PARTY Professor Charles Petersen. His CHRISTMAS was 'IHuman Rights.'' topic Other speakers and guests IPudge" Niclson, chairman of were the Executive Director of annual Christmas Party, the Utah Girl Scout Council, Marie kiddies, sponsored by local for Adviser and District Thompson, Lions Club, said tothe Helper Mona Gessford. of the details for most that The committee in charge of the day w ivsnt Vaw heen "ironed out?- program and lovely oornlcopia and Santa Claus (will be here centerpiece, were Annn Minotti pm. and Friday, Dec. 14 at and Margo Mitchell. will "set up shop" at the clvio One can always trust to tkne. auditorium. A prpogram will be Insert a wedge of time, and near presented before SMxta gives out chdM ly everything straighten Itself his annual treat to each Norman Douglas out. Mending (he prty. I , C-.ls- ut . |
