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Show Universal Micro.'.'m; Ml Pierpont Ave Co, ', 1.5 Whti A VOLUME 52 MINING AND RAILROAD DISTRICT HELPER. UTAH NUMBER 42 INDIAN CANYON ROAD PLANS ACCELERATED BY THREE COUNTIES three two routes from Representatives Carbon, dian Canyon eastern Uta'h counties Nine Mile and Inis now in accord met on the U33 route and CommisDuchesne and Uintah Tuesday night at Duchesne with sioner Diamanti said Wednesday Francis Feltch, State Road De- morning that Carbon county has partment representative for that filed its intention as such, and area, to ask the state road offi- that engineering on this side has cials to accelerate activities on been underway for some time. the rebuilding of the U33 Indian Mr. Diamanti said that the city Canyon road which will be the link between administration of "Price has exmain connecting pressed its accord, and that the Highways 40 and 50. of commerce Price chaimiber from Carbon county Attending were Commissioners Eugene Coli, throrjgh its president, John PorSteve J. Diamanti and Louis ter, have also indicated that work on the project should be Kosec, and Helper's representaup. speeded Diamanti. tive, Stanley The Carbon representatives Representatives of Uintah and Duchesne counties, Vernal and urged the Duchesne group to Roosevelt chambers of commerce make plans for engineering work and city administrators, were all on their side and work toward in attendance at the meeting, and the goal of making all plans for the group was in accord that the actual construction to begin next Indian Canyon road should be year. Mr. Diamanti stated that about the connecting link and that construction to bring it to completion $100,000 in Federal aid secondary be commenced at the nearest posroad money is now available and will be sible time. in this area to comCarbon after many plete engineering and to secure county, fcr the road. years of 'fighting pro and con on I d right-of-wa- IMPACT OF INDUSTRIAL PAYROLLS IN HELPER SHOWN IN STUDY BY FORMER PRICE MAYOR following are some very interesting "Vital Statistics" about two new industries in Carbon county and the immediate benefits derived from them by the city of Helper. The statistics were compiled from industry soirees by William J. Welh Jr., former mayor of Price, and one of the county's strongest boosters. Some of the facts printed here were mentioned to a large audience of Helper people gathered recently at a town meeting called to dis- it requires employee for each two industrial employees to work in the service industries such as grocery stores, clothing and appliance stores, auto repair shops and garages, theaters, cafes, utility repairmen, laundries, drug stores, service stations and other sermiscellaneous vices. Under this theory, an additional six jabs are created for these services and payrolls can be estimated as being $2,1 ,600.00 annually. We might also include governmental employees such as school teachers, city employee.; and county and federal employees and state employees. In this particular instance, additional payrolls are either stabilized or increased in the coal mining industry by an amci.int conservatively estimated as being $157,500.22. It would appear that net direct payrolls total $163,?89.12, and would be available for the most part to the landlords and businessmen of the city. ial cuss the development of a special water district which it is believed would allow for more of the available water in the area (now running away as waste water) to be utilized to supplement the present culinary supply and to build a surplus that coull be used toy new industry interested in building in the area. In the report the first major industry in Mr. Welsh's study was the Utah Power & Light Cartoon Steam Plant at Castle Gate. The plant ihas 54 full time em- ployees. Of flhis total, 24 em- -j ployees with family reside within the corporate limits of the City of Helper. Seven reside in Martin and Sprting Glen areas. The 24 employees receive an annual payroll of $124,629.12. Thirteen of the 24 employees either own or are buying their homes and the other 11 rent, either homes or apartments. Iiinemen and trouble shooters working ou of the Price office and living in Helper are three in number. Their job is to maintain a portion of the transmission lines of the steam plant. Their annual payroll totals $17,450.00. It is estimated by the Industrial Development Engineers that uct ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER SECON D WATER MEETING FOR TUESDAY AT C V C DEER HUNTERS Central School Sets Record MAKE READY FOR In Fire Drill Last week the students at the Helper Central school demonstrated what cood training and Good hunter success should be perfect discipline can accomplish, the rule for an expected 145,000 when they performed a fire drill big game hunters afield during for members of the Helper City Utah's general deer season be- - Fire Department as uieir pari in the observance of National Fire ginning Saturday,' October 18. Prevention Week, of fish and game Department Six grades of children, n umber director Harold S. Crane said this prediction was .based on sev- - ing over 400, made a record and oral factors including present orderly exit from the forecasts of mild weather for the school building in exactly 30 sec- - SATURDAY OPENING ' two-sto- ry areas. - that the Knot harfo;l vp!jtc nfpnr tfhfn weather conditions permit access into 'he back country sections over the state. Current predictions are for continuance of the present mild weather at least through the opening weekend of the hunt. Crane said, "We are chiefly concerned that all deer hunters will play the game during the The director reminded sane and manner. Only in sportsman-lik- e rhU way can anyone realize the full reactional values that should attend this hunting season. "We hope each hunter and party will go prepared to meet adverse weather conditions that so often occur on a moment's notice, will respect the right of the private landowner where many will "hunt and where per mission is required to trespass, and will observe all the laws governing this hunt to include those of saife gun handling." He called attention to the pros- ent acute fire hazard on all and urged each hunter to use special care with fire of any kind. season in a safe, se.-sio- d er new-range- s FASHION SHOW It further appears that home building has increased adding to the assessed valuation of the city and it has permitted landlords to keep dwelling units occupied and has continued to add income and value to their property. ADDITIONAL INDUSTRIAL PAYROLL INFORMATON Public Forum Editor Dear Editor: Columbia-Genev- a The Carbon County CommisHelper Journal Coal Washing Plant sioners have published their inHelper, Utah A total of 38 wage and salaried tention to create a Special ImDear Sir: District to be known employees are employed full time provement We feel that a few facts conat this facility. Of this number, as Price River Water Improve River six reside within the limits of cerning the proposed Price ment District. Water Improvement The Helper City and generate an an- should be improvements proposed attento the 'brought nual payroll of $32,400.00 or are a water works plant and a communof this tion residents of more. One and one-ha- lf service system. It will consist 0f a treatdistrict as a whole. ( mployees wcild generate an an- ity and the ing plant near Royal and a pipe a week held The ago meeting of approximately nual payroll line from Royal to Wellington. Tuesday in the civic auditorium Continued From Page One The boundaries of the district seemed to create two or three il lusions in the minds of some can be roughly described as inpeople. First of all the creation cluding most of the taxable proof the water improvement district perty between Royal and Wellcannot produce one drop of new ington, including Helper City, farm property water. There is only so much and excluding south of Price. water on the Price River watershed and all of it has been filed They propose to sell general upon and claimed, some three or obligation bonds in the sum of four times before it is exhausted $2,2.0,0O0.00, and to impose a tax The prcpo.-edistrict can only on all taxable property in the ' t buy existing water rights, lease District up to four mills. The existing water rights, or condemn people who are pushing this proexisting water rights. There are ject concede th.it this tax may no unknown springs to explore be imposed for as long as forty or now wells to tap. Condemning years. The $2,250,000.00 is merely an existing water rights naturally is estimate and the Commissioners going to hurt someone. Another point set forth as a are not bound to keep the cost ifor the improvement of this project within the estinecessity ' ' L district is to make water avail- mated cost. It i possible that the able to industry. We wish to cost of this water system may ( of industry's be far more than the estimate. point out that 90 water requirements are not cuMunicipal corporations a n d other will to have linary. organizations the industry Any wishing f'3 locate in this area may purchase right to purchase water from the t ' reservoir water if they can find district. the water holders with stock It is generally conceded that certificates in the Price River Helper City is no: now, nor will Water Users Association willing in the forsce;ible future be, in to sell. This was made possible need of additional water, yet all at the time when the power i f the property within the limits plants were coming in and the of Helper City is included in Price River Water Users Associ- the District and the taxpayers of ation was incorporated. At that Helper will bo forced to pay their f time the water was detached from full proportionate share of the the land, the water rights were cost of creating and operating BOOSTERS FOR MILK and milk products arc A. J. Morris, deeded to the association by the this water system, should the lejt, and Harold L. Peterson, appointed to fucceed Mr. Morris as owners and the association in District ,be created. In view of the fact that Helper turn issued stock certificates to manager of the American Dairy Association of Utah. Continued on Page Five District v. i i j J, ST A HELPER STUDENTS Last Thursday, Oct. 9, 1958, the Utah State Dept. 0f Health conducted a Dental Survey at the Helper Jr. High School. This was the third survey out of a series of (five to be held since the use of fluoridation adopted toy Helper city in 1956. The survey was under the di- ration of Dr. r. c. Daigieish, Chief of Dental Health. He was assisted by Dr. N. Oborn, dentist Slom me state Dept. of Health, and Dr. j. j. Daipiaz, local den- - Another water meeting of Helper residents, has been called for Tuesday, October 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Helper civic auditorium, it was announced today by a spokesman for a group of taxpayers who feel that all the facts about the proposed Price River Water Improvement ta;0 trict, are not fully understood by the people, and that the people should acquaint themselves with; every detail Deiore deciding pro or cun un una important issue at hand. a called oy Carbon Post 21. American Legion, of Helper, through its adjutant, "Blackie" Willi-- , this week announced that a special meeting of the oost has bren called for Thursday, Oct. 23. at 3 p.ir. h the Helper civic auditorium. There will be a short bisine.-.DIAMANTI MOTOR followed by the nomina-- ! tion and election of new officers for the coming year's activities. DISPLAYS NEW Mr. Willis stated that the po.,t is especially intere.-tein havin'4 FORD CARS TODAY all the young veterans in this area attend the meeting and take The new 1959 Ford automoa part in the forthcoming plans. biles and trucks will be display- Following the business session ed in Helper Thursday, rather and election a dutch lunch will than Friday, it was announced be served. today 'by Steve Diamanti, of Dia-demanti Motor, local Ford dealer, '.'Because of deer season start- - Girl Scouts Meet ing Saturday, and with many of At Church Hall the hinters leaving Friday for The Girl Scouts of St. Antheir camp sites, we are offering church met in the church thony's an earlier showing of the new Ford to the general public", Mr. hall Monday, Oct. 13, at 4 p.m. for a business meeting conducted Diamanti said. On display will be the Custom by Claudia Hansen, president. Arthur Wallace of Price was 300 car and pickintroduced to the girls who help- Other models will truck. be up ed them make plans for a first on display as soon as transporin-- 1 tation difficulties to the western aid course. All Girl Scouts must at in course teres'ted the be states are overcome. The new styling on the car the church hall at 4 p.m. on Mon-- I includes a completely new rear dav. Oct. 27, to begin the first end design with a thinner roof of ten lessons. Because of the deer hunting line and more glass,'and a there will be no meeting' season, that front appearance gives the car a more graceful and speedier next Monday, October 20. Continued on Page Five 1958 EXAMINES 421 AuDTQRIM Helper Legion Post Sets Meeting Date 16, DENTAL SURVEY S CALL opening weekend of the hunt; onds. Witnessing the exercises were the past mild winter; a good Bottino brood stock and spring fawn Assistant Chief Jame Fireman Harold "Pudge" crop, and a greater scattering and each year of hunters into some Nielsen. of the more distant belter hunt- ing K NEWSPAPER Students examined this year 6, 13, 14 and 15 year olds. 421 were examined and 272 of these were found to be in need included At public meeting the Helper city council Oct. 7, the people were told about the of dental care. The response in the 3 year old proposed district and what is beonly iu lieved would be accomplished by group was very poor its organization. They were told parents .brought their children to of the industrial growth that the survey. This survey was organized by could be expected; how the pro- t would be financed and were Lorraine Giacoletto, Public Health ject or brioiecd tbv Helper's legal coun - Nurse, with the assistance members A. PTA FT on the the Helper se'or. Stanley Lit'izzetto Terprocedures to u.e if they saw fit participating were: nurses, and esa Milovich, Mary Ruggeri, to protest the proposal. Recorders Catherine Haraguchi. At the first meeting facts pre- - were Florence Gardner, Wilma sented showed that Helper has Bottino and Elrae Eno. Claranell ample water and would become Day was the typist, assisted by a part of the district primarily two students: Judy Rne Cox and as a comnDUior tuwaui ine in Catherine Nielson. dustrial part ot uie program. An intcresting highlight was along with the more important gdded tQ the survey when Bln selling its surplus water Goodwi,n photographer from the part to the district. State Dept. of Health, took many films of the students during the at that also learned was It These films will be shown survey. sufmeeting that Price city has later on TV on Channel ficient water for its own needs date. the if it were not supplying needs of Spring Glen. Canbon-vill- e and Wellington. CONVENT SOCIAL ' , Tata HERE FRIDAY The group calling the second meeting, feels strongly that Hel- It's that time again! Tomorrow night the civic auditorium and the Parishioners of St. Anthony's church will be hosts to their many friends at a Convent, Social. Starting time is 8 p.m. "We are hopeful that every The big grand prize still recitizen of Helper will attend this mains unclaimed and will again meeting and support our efforts he offered along with many other toward discouraging the organi- valuable merchandise prizes. zation of a project that would substantially increase our present heavy tax burden and at the NOTRE DAME P-same time not benefit us in any way," the spokesman continued. per is being incLuded in the district principally to pay for water systems and supply the water for those areas now supplied by the Price system. TA PLANS FOR Perfecting plans to make of- -' ficial protest against the proposAT JUNIOR HIGH ed district will be undertaken. SEASONS ACTIVITIES Protests are being prepared and Great tribute was paid to Pope will be offered to those attending FEATURES COTTON Pius XII at the October 9 meetthe meeting. A ing c.f the Notr? Dame Cotton was again queen of the very interesting and timely profashion parade last Friday as several girls of the Helper Junior CARBON SCOUT GROUP gram was presented by Father ' Thomas Meersman. who h.;wcd slides and gave a lecture on the ELECTS NEW OFFICERS life of tho Pope and the procedure followed :n election of a At a special meeting held on new pope. .re The dresses and fabrics shown through the courtesy of Oct. 9. at Price, the following Father John' A. LaBunche the Vogue and were styled from scouts were elected to head the. spoke on the death of the Pcpe Simplicity. McCal! and Buttcrick Order of the Arrow in Carbon of Peace and expressed the heart for the coming year: wanning feeling in knowing that paterns. ;Mrs. Mary Pizza, the District homemaking teacher, and her stu Richard Draper, Troop 281, Price,' others also feel our great loss. dents were President Edward Shcya comcertainly in pired was elected Chapter Chief; the fashions and fabrics and puty Chief will be Clyde Marx mended the Pope for his ardent will soon be wearing similar ere-- ! from Post 2285, Price; Secretary fight aga'nst communism and ations styled in their sewing f will be Douglas Olson, also from stated that he will always be classes. Troop 231, Price; Chief of the remembered for hi untiring efThe show was narrated by Fire will be Michael Gaudio, forts against communistic rule. Carole Ann Zacvaria. anil backCoach William Hiekey intropast chief of Chapter; Guards ground music played by Margaret will be Victor Kcele, Post 2291, duced the members of the footAnn Sidwell and Ruth Tama-gawDragerton; and Jack Hobbs, ball team and displayed and deAt the conclusion (if the Troop 283, Price. Three adult scribed the equipment used m show several slides of newest scouters were selected to act as the game of football. He told of trends were shown advisors. Eldon Miller, Post 22943, the value of football training in through the cc'.irtcsy f Simplic- - will act as chief advisor, assisted helping boys to b" gcntlem-'nio ny patterns and The Vogue Dry by Myron Preston, Post 2290, lead better moral lives. y in Goods. A highlight r.f the show Sunnyside, and Robert Averett. learning loyally to school and was a lavishly embroidered re- Scoutma-ter- . Troop 275. Price. country. versible flare skirt fashioned by Rummam' .Sale The p.irpose of the O.A. ChapRuth Redmond on her Necchi ter is to promote more scout Confinicd On Page Five sewing machnie. The model was v one f,f their select- and camping, Pat Bosone. Other models in the . . ed will contact to be , projects show were Karen Magann, CathJlVent bale " did that not camp-go every troop j erine and Judith Nielsen, Sarah last year and show them a Here Oct. 25 Richards, Janice Sherman, Jona ing of films and slides of our;T,T goU and Judy Costcllo, Carolyn GorSPrmS Glen P"TA local scout camp. Camp Maple don, Linda Kilcrease, RoyLynne Dell. A will The Spring Glen Mills, Amelia Yoklavieh. Molly nt The following members were 'conduct a Bake Sale at the Continued on Page Four at the election meeting: per Cornet store on Saturday, Robert E. Averett, Price; Ken- - Oct. 25, it was announced today, Lions Attend Zone neth Bowlby, Columbia; Kenneth Grace Saccomanno, chairman. Cox. Price; Dick Draper, Price; will be assisted by the Room Meeting At Castle Dale Alvin Gaudio, Michael Gaudio, Mothers of the school in collect- Several members of the Helper Jack Hobbs, Price; Victor Keele, ing the food items to be displayLions club attended a zone mcet- - Richard C. Kuhns Sr., Draerton; ed for sale and arranging the ing of Lions International, held Myron Preston, Sunnyside; Larry display at the Cornet store Otc. at Castle Dale la-- t Saturday Safford, Price; nnd Emil Suntcr, 25, to be ready to serve local patrons by a 0:00 that morning. Helper. night. Next meeting will be held All women wishing to donate Representing the lodge were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willis, Mr. November 4 when tho Chapter of- their prize recipes to this sale and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Mr. and ficers will visit troop 316 in are invited to do so. Mrs. Nolan Davis and club presi- Castle Dale, and next business Proceeds will be rased for vardent, Frank Tomsic Jr. meeting will be held Noverrfber 5. ious school projects. High School homemaking classes fashions of modeled disciplined cotton. up-to-d- ' De-wi- th a. fa.-hio-n . A j F-T- Hel-prese- |
