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Show t Universal Microfilm IfiZ HI Pierpont Av 1.62 A VOLUME 53 MINING RAILROAD AND NUMBER 52 DISTRICT NEWSPAPER HELPER, UTAH Happy New Year To All g VCAD IftfiQ BUDG ET OF '.J . THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1962 ADOPTED The County by the FOES $666,090.28 WON COUNTV 1 Total Class "B" Road tfund, $60515.00; budget for Carbon (a, follows: Commissioners, $14,. Health Clinic, $7,121.00. adopted last Friday 166 45; Judicial 14,698.78; City general fund appropriation Is Bond Interest & Sinking fund, Carbon Commissioners at and Justice Courts, $8,155.50; Ju $2711,330.78. 03,874.82; Total budget aU 19C3 was This 1$63 budget i3 venile Court, 11(1,300.00; County iPhnning comimission, $1,000.00; 1902 Ibudget in the Clerk and Auditor, $20,186.50; Elections, tFSCO.OO. 'amount of 31,431.57. "fine current County 0,039.40; Special R: venue (Funds, plus Attorney, County Treasurer, $15,623.50 Coun estimated cash on hand Jan. 1, budget was $7117,521 j85. & i?i20,490.2O; ty Assessor, County U903, fl 76478 .90; Exhibition The (budget is (based on a total Recorder, $13,007-85- ; (Fund, County Sur Advertising tax levy of ;10.7 mills, which in- -' veyor, $5, 916.95 ; Custodian, Build Agricultural Extension (Fund, eludes .50 of a mill capital levy inig and grounds, IT2I1766.4S The $7,105.06: Weed Eradication fund, 1113.544.75. for a new nursing heme in the County Sheriff, $70,069.30 Fire $11,000.00; Indigent Poor Fund, $16,056.25; county, according to B. (H. Young clerk and auditor. D.paxtment, i?6,500.00; Bee In, Hospital, Inifinmary, County phy of Carbon specter, $50; Dag Licenses Dept, isician, Total valuation etc., fund, $26,014.05; County is listed at i3'63529,lil0.00 $400; Civil (Defense, IfllO.OOO.OO; 'Recreation fund, $30,000.00; Anr. The (budget allocations for the Agriculture Inspector, $ 4,797.90; port fund, $24,236.40. 111886,000.28. !loss than the j 1 j v interest on government Federal appro, priation, Hill.tBurton Act funds $163,242.08; fpen'fral property tax $17,885.50. Total reserve fund, $344,360.66. Estimated cost in firmary construction, equipment 898.79; notes, j General Fund departments are Public Health, Uil542.00; Mental Road & (Bridg fund, l?QO0,472.69 W $1,584.00; and furnishings, ; Carbon High Schools Using New Approach in Mathematics ff'r county funds, $666,090.28. Capital Budget for County Inifinmary (Reserve Fund Estimated Revenue: Estimated cash on hand, January 1, 1963, $126,75929; transfer from hos. ipital, infirmary, etc. fund, ; $34,.. BASKETBALL $344,369-66- . STARTS AGAIN TONIGHT (Little League basketball will get back into regular schedule Thursday (tonight) and Friday, according to Walt Borla and Tony Tone, directors, who have now cleaned up the parcel post overflow, at the local po. The older boys Thursday night league will play their three reg ufTar scheduled giarnes tonight beginn'ng at 6 pjm. The younger boys under nine, ret their night on the floor tomorrow night (Friday). Junior and high school boys of the 8'-9th grades will also play to. morrcw night beginning at 8: men's recreations league played only one night this week two games having been played last night. Scores of the games y;" were not available befor? the :flf I . " , started rolling. The lea-u- e scheduled for one night 'of action next week also on a Wednesday night, when Hansen's Service plays Pete's Barber shop quint at 6:45 pjm. and the Mexican Lodee and Veltri's Drug meet at 8 p.m. Happy New Year to all the "Loop the Hoop" enthusiasts. . presses ' is May the New Year bring you and your family the key to a y earful of cheerful, happy hours! HAPPY NEW YEAR! UTAHNS PAID $579 New Envelope Rulings MILLION IN ALL TAXES DURING 1962 UTAH FOUNDATION REPORTS Utah as paid an estima ted $579 million in Federal, state and local taxes in 1962 according to a research study just completed by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. This tax total, which includes' 'Tiidden" as well as direct taxes is equal to $616 for every man, wotnan, and child residing in the state or $2,464 for an average fajniLy of four persons. Nearly 32b out of every dollar of personal income earned by individuals in the state last year went for texes. observe analysts is the largest single force in the Utah econ. omy. Although it takes the largest slice of personal Income, it also is tine biggest contributor to the state's economy. In 1961, of all personal innearly 24 come received by individuals in Utah was derived directly from government sources. In addition to these direct government pay. mcnts in th eform of wages, of benefits, subsidies, etc, a signifi cant part of Utah's private spend inig is based on government con. tracts with private firms. According to the Foundation report nearly one out of every four persons employed in jobs in 1962 was warking for some unit of government. Of the 22,352 persons employed in nonagricultural jobs in Utah during June, 1962, a total of 68,102 were working for This included 30,. government. 822 civilian employees of the Federal Government, 13,214 state employees, and 24,066 local emthe schools. ployees including The study also observes that in to these government addition of workers, approximately 31 Fcj-.dati- cn that Government National Guard Officer Completes Training Stini Army National Guard Second Lit. Carl O. Chiara, son of Mr and Mrs Hector Chiara; 148 Pal mer St., Helper, recently completed .the llljweek officer ori- -, entation course at The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Lt. Chiara received instruction in the duties and responsibilities officer; of a in the Corps of Engineers. He is regularly assigned to the llSta Engineer Group's Headquarters Company, an Army Na. tional Guard unit in Murray. Chiara is a 1959 graduate of Carbon High school, and attend ed the University of Utah. newly-commission- ed Publisher's Mother Dies In Salt Lake Sunday. The mother of Helper Journal publisher, N. Joe Tullius, died early Sunday morning at her home in Salt Lake City. Mrs Una Muhle Tullius, 87, died of natural causes. She was born July 31, 1875 at Interlaken, Switzerland, to Christlieb Heinrich and Ritsehard Muhle. Married Joseph J. Tullius in 1906 In the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter.day Saints. He died in 1950. Survivors are sons, N. Joe., Helper; H- Michael, Salt Lake City; daughters, Mrs O. E. (Emma) Bender, El Oerrito, Calif.; Mrs Harry (Grace) Baker, Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren; six ' J St. Anthony's Parish Noted by Postmaster ral Sponsors Scout Troop If you are a proud parent about to announce a new birth, a mother aibout to send out your child's friend shower ent of a birthday of a invitations, mailing bride.to-lb- e invitations, or a recipi- a gift aibout to send a thtnk-yo- u note, you will want to know about the new size and snap requirements for mailing pieces prescribed by the Post Office Department. According to Postmaster E. F. Marchetti, these are the new limitations effective January 1, 1963, for all envelopes, cards, and selfjmailers: must They measure not less than 3 inches in width or VA inches in length, and they must be rectangular in In addition, envelopes shapja. more than 9 inches in width or 12 inches in length or those which have a ratio of width to length of less than 1 to 1.414 (1 to the square root of 2) are not recommended. "I nicintion birth announcements, birthday and shower in. notes vitations, and thank-yo- u specifically," Marchetti said, "be cause quite often these items are of unusually small dimension or odtl shap:s. Although these restrictions are minor ones, full cooperation of the public will assist materially in enabling the pest offices to mechanize and ' cards, and scIXl Envelopes, mailers which are smaller than the minimums indicated above, or which are not rectangular in Post nonmailable. shape, are Utah's private manufacturing offices will therefore not accept Mag-dale- ni work force is employed In the then for processing and delivery. missile and defense industries. The year-en- d summary of Gov ernment prepared by the Foun- Jehovahs Witnesses dation observes that Utah makes To Meet in Salt Lake a greater effort to support pub. Salt Lake City has again been lie education than does any other selected to be the host city for state in the United States. But al cir the Utah also leads the nation in the cuit forthcoming convention of Jehovah's Wit proportion of its population enit was announced by rolled in the public schools and nesee3, Lewis Robinson., presiding minAs a result, despite colleges. ister of the Price congregation. Utah's high tax etffort to support held The Watchtower Bible be services and will Graveside education, the amount of funds Tract Society erf Brooklyn, N.Y. today at 2 pjm. at Salt Lake City Continued on Page Four Continued I oo Page Four Cemetery. - en. semi-annu- A new Boy Scout Troop has joined the ranks in the Carbon District, Utah National Parks Council, under the sponsorship of the St. Anthony's Catholic Pictured, back row left to right: Harvey Moore, secondary supervisor Gerald Morley, class instructor; Lonan Hutchings, Carbon High school Principal. Front, left, Tony Pizzuto, and Diana Rudman. SCHOOL OFFICIALS BONNIE LANES SITE MEET WITH G.A.P.S. OF CHAMPIONSHIP School board members, PTA legislators, and officers of local education associations of Carbon and (Emery counties met with members of the CAPS Committee (Coordinating Council for Public Schools) Tuesday, Dec. 18, to hear the CAPS legislative program that' will be presented to the legislature next month. Members of the committee included John. C. Evans, UFA ex. ecutive secretary; Darald Long, executive secretary of the school lboards association, and Dan Petersen, president of the Society of Sdhool Superintendu nts. BOWLING offksers, TOURNEY A new approach in mathematics has been initiated at the two s:nior high schools in the Carbon County School District. Programed learning, known as TEMAC, is feeing taught by Gerald R. Morley at Carbon High scnool and iRussell Fryer at East Carbon High School. The heart of the TEMAC math, course is a get of programed books. The course is broken down into an evolution series of 'frames' in which carefully planned bits of information and related ques- tions are scquently fe dto fed to the student. As the student works out each frame, he checks his answer with the correct answtr furnished with the materials,' thus, giving him immediate psy. etiological reinforcement through out each step of his learning pro cess. Through a careful organization of frames, concepts are efficiently presented with suffi with his own cient works TEMAC programed book, he is able to prcgress at his own speed. The teacher is also freed from the routine of drills and lectures, is able to check each student's daily progress, to provide individual help where needed, and to offer enrichment oppor tunities which would not otherwise be possible. The objectives of this new offering is to nourish the educational interest necessary to motivate the training of tomorrow's and t o provide mathematocion better and more efficient means instruction for of mathematics all. Since each student ls allowed to proceed at his own pace in this material, there is an ex. trrme variation in the speed with which the students move. Four students at Carbon High school finished a romrolete course in (Continued on Page Five) I Tha first annual match game, singles and doubles,, Champion, ship tournament, sanctioned by the American Bowling Congress is slated to be iheld at the Bonnie Lanes here, on two weekends, 3, Januaiy 5- -6 and January it was announced today by Gilbert (Hansen, tourney director and Robert Olson, president of tih-Price-iHelpBowling Assn, sponsor of the tourney. 12-1- er Directors of the event are hqpeful that the event will be popular enough so that it will become an annual event locally. PTA have meetings Special First place prize money is exbeen scheduled in each school on to be over $125, commit.1 of for 17, pected the purpose January explaining the CAPS program and tee members said Thre? large impending legislation, to the trophies will also be given to the parents and citizens of the area. first place winners in the three events. The first weekend will feature Rio Grande Vets Club the doubles matches. The singles Plans Party competition will be held the following weekend. The entry fee New Year's will be $5 per player, per each The annual (New Year's Eve event. Deadline for entries will ba party sponsored to y ths R 1 o Grande Veterans Club No. 2, Wednesday, . 12 midnight before will be held at the Helper civic each event. auditorium Monday, Dec. 31 at A fourgame qualifying match 9:30 p.m. All Rio Orande person, will ibe rolled on the Saturday nel, employers and their friends preceding the event. Those qual are invited to attend the affair. ifying will compete for the cham Ipionship In match play Sunday According to the planning com- afternoon and evening. mittee music for the dancing will This tournament will be hand! be furnished by the Melody Four. affair with 60 per cent of cap NoisrTTiakers and flashy hats will difference between a bowler's the to all be given guestg attending. average and 190 allowed as han "The best tirno ever'', ls as. dioap. Qualifiers will be detersoired all who attend, the com- mined on total pins In the four-garound. mittee "guarantees." For Eve I i church here. Executive officer cf the new troop is The Right Reverend Edward F. Dowling; chairman of the Troop committee is John L. Diiscoli. o committee members are as follows: Douglas E. Parsons, Max A Magann, Angelo M. Welch and Joseph S. BonaccL Julian M. Paiz is Scoutmaster with the following boys as the charter metmJbers: Jessie Montez, Gabriel Vlamakis, ' John Gara-vaglCharles (Rcimero, John Vasquez and Ronald Winters. Boys interested in joining this (troop axe invited to contact either Mr Paiz or Msgr. Dowling. The Church also sponsors a Cub Pack for all boys aged from 8 to 10 and the Pack is seeking new boys and adult leadership. ia, Marine Corpsman Receives Promotion Marine Private First Class Alan K. Reid, son cf Mr and Mrs Dale Reid of 2S3 Roosevelt St., Helper, was promoted - to the present rank during Marine- Corps Birthday ceremonies, November 10th at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Promotion warrants were presented following a battalion parade and cake cutting ceremony celebrating the 187th birthday of the Marine Corps. Be Taken bv Some Stores Lonp- Weekend Will - Three Helper food markets have announced that they will tok? a "long weekend" to take inventory without too many In. terruptions end to eive employes, an extra day holiday. The three markets reportins? to the Journal, erf tle planned closing, are ProsPive Market, The Helper (Market and Nolan's A-- G Market. |