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Show 1,6 Universal Microfilm 11 Pierpont Av 1.62 ? 'ri 'Mr' w A VOLUME 57 NUMBER Mt MINING NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, MAY HELPER. UTAH 18 Western Union Office N, CARBON STAKE At Training Conference Last Sunday Helper Kiwanis Qj STPP HDiiQU'! other clubs OLA I LO rUdil clu!b was ihost to eight ol Division One, Dis- trict, at a training conference for Utah-Ida- ho To Locate CfiD rUR nHII II Nil HlNli.N ' wi.ww uw"-"",- w nvhor ed - j - ill jjfP((jJ needed for this project. COALESCIN- G- surting T ers p No Mangus, (Price, has been named the 1963 Buddy Poppy chairman for Carbon County. The days dessignated tfor Buddy Poppy Days are May 10 and 11. Chairman Mangus in pointing out the many good uses 'funds raised in the sales effort of poppys are put to, asked the full support of all residents of the county. Outstanding services financed by this annual poppy sale in maintenance of the only Veterans' Orphan Home in America, Mr Mangus said. "Please donate a small amount to the; volunteer workers who will contact you. Wear your Baddy Poippy proudly," Mangus concluded. TONY PERRYS OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY if oy the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Min- - on Pace Four Mutual Furniture for several days.' jhAl n was announced loaay T:ml Grant Oiel, Commander of ZLt r2T- P?? 111" BUDDY POPPY DRIVE a gisin. pridjght will be held at the tic dance wr ; of Skerl Sr., v, morning that who underwent surgery Monday at the Holy Cross nrenital. is is in music, ine puoiic i iioi Pi-- u yited tQ thisgeneral uu.uk vjr activity, slated to wi. J "rn t First Holy Communion 4 Received by 45 Youth At St Anthony's Church i.' GIRLS NAMED FOR GIRLS HELPER at Veltri's Since the very early days of this community, Western, Union telegrams (have been sent and received pom une d&kuwkk depot tout this is no more. Effective this week, residents of Helper will .be able to send and receive their wires through the agency established at Veltri Rexall Drug Store in Helper, according to P. L. Lane, district manager for the Western Union at Salt Lake City, This change will provide an uptown location for those using this service, and should be an advantage and improved service, Mr Lane said, "We are happy to locate our Western Union agency at Veltri's, as we feel an im- proved convenience and service will result to our friend? in the Helper area.'', he said. r preeidents. secretarips of the clubs. E.I The members of .the North Lotus Winn of the Helper club, Cartoon Stake oi the LDS church conducted the training sessions, are gearing themselves for a At the noon luncheon President weekend of activity in which Frank Dalpdaz was toastmaster. they are making an effort to Attending along with the pres- - raise the necessary monies to idents and secretaries were many pay off their indebtedness on the beads of special committees. Af- - recently-completStake Center, ter- the general session, three Carbonville and Price Second- groups were formed for special Ward building. The edifice, started Aug. 26, study and discussion. They were; Administration, under direction 1961, houses two wards and is ctf Mr Winn; Youth Services, by a meeting center for activities E. Elden Bitters and Glen Coff- - spiritual and recreational for man; Community Services, by members of North Carbon Stake, J.- William Randall. It contains 24,500 sq-- ft of floor Assisting Mr Winn with the space and is of masonry con-- 1 conference details were Gover- - struction. nor Joseph G. Tomasica of Boise, A committee, consisting of the Idaho; LeRpy J. Olson, Provo, Stake Relief Society, Stake MIA International Trustee, and Wm. presidencies, have Ibeen appointed Bishop of Delta, Utah, District by the Stake Presidency to head anri DISTRICT RAILROAD AND . " NEVADA POWER COMPANY PLANT AT MOAPA j j. "I r-- i S'S; S ' J . vt , , A story of interest to re&idents Bernick's and Down the area ap- Street" column. Mr Bernick is of the Carbon-Emer- y peared Wednesday in the Salt Business Editor for the Tribune. W. His article reads Lake Tribune in Robert "Sometime in mid-Ma- y, Nevada Power Co. at LasVegas, will call for bids on coal from Carbon BOYS BASEBALL and Emery counties in Utah bo power a new steam-electr- ic plant TEAMS SELECTION at Moapa, Nevada. this development "Ultimately, SET FOR NEXT WEEK could lead to the firm's buying nearly one million tons of coal Try-o- ut practices in both Tony annually from one of several in. League and Western Boys Base- oommercial coal producers Utch. were ball completed this week "James H. Zornes, steam deand league managers will gel partment supervisor for Nevada together this weekend to se'ect Power, said preliminary design, their players. All players participated in the was being completed for the try-ou- ts aas well as players ircpi first 100 megawatt steam-electr- ic try-ou- ts as well as players from unit. This unit would consume last year's teams, are asked to about 1.000 tons daily. And it is May 7 at 5 p.m. for the announce for about this amount of coal Nevada Power is seeking bids. ment of team rosters.. "In all, Nevada Power looks inova-tion officials an League plan for selecting rosters for the to development of three generatPony League. The auction on ing units at Moaipa about 50ng players will be disposed of and a, miles north of LasVegas some 3,000 tons of coa! selection or draft system will be and. daily generating 300 megatried similar to the draft used in football. The team watts C3O0,O0O kilowatts) of enprofessional last in the 1962 ergy. The Moapa program is an that., fini'-he- d season gets first choice, second to alternative to development of a plant at Alton, last gets second choice, second County, where a subsidiary-- ' place finishers get third choice and the defending champions get of Nevada Power has secured' last choice. The system eliminates about 10,000 acres of federal and" the point .bidding on players and fee coal lands. "Failure to develop sufficient' will tend to even the competition amoRf teams after it has been watei supply at Alton led ta for the Moapa plant.' in effect at least two seasons. the design ' This has proven very Mr Zornes said . . .that so far sucres?ful in evem! Western Boy as the presently contemplated . bids were concerned, all the coal Ler)?ues in the .Salt Lake ar.ea, would have to come from a If the new system proves efin order to av-- '. single operator fective in the P-nit will League oid in BTU in coals . variance be used in the local Western from different Cartoon mines. Boys league also. "He said it was his understand ing that the UP Railroad was ofKINDERGARTEN SHOW fering the commercial coal pro ducers a new industrial rate In connection with transport of coal Kindergarten Spring Show Sunday (May 5) at 2:30 pjn. to Moapa area on UP's main line. the St Anthony's Kindergarten "Nevada Fewer is not giving will present a springs tiiow Jfo up its interests in the Alton coal admission charge or collection. reserve. We hepe to develop Everybody is invited and welcome water some day which would to attend. For delightful enter- lead to construction of a mine-mou- th tainment h'.re is innocence at its steam electric complex, finest. Yes, the little ones will Mr Zornes said. Power would give you that sameijubila.it el- travel from Alton to Nevada ixir which exercise gives your Power's distribution system by heart, lungs and muscles. transmission, of course. Sisters Mark and Marth a will "It is not now economical to direct the children. open up Alton as a mine, as the The kindergarten shew will property is 65 miles from nearest b' staged in the Helpei! civic rail transportation. . . Auditorium. The public is cor Mr Berwick ended his article dially invited to attend. saying: " Utah coalmen are hope ful that if a rea?ona!ble reduction in mil rates are made for indusBASEBALL HERE FRIDAY Baseball fans in this area will trial coal from Utah to Moapa, have an opportunity to see the that such rates could be extended game between Notre Dame cf bv UP into FOulbern CaMfornia. This would open new sales to Price and Richfield (a non-le- a gue encounter) on the Helper industrial facilities not affected baseball park Friday at 2 p.m. by smog controls in Los Angeles A nominal fee will be charged. Basin, per se." ; - I- - . - Miss Bianco . , Miss Schultz . post. Mike has been active in sdhool activities both at Helper Junior High and at Carbon High School at Price. Miss- - Gene Schultz, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hal Schultz of Unit 21, Auxiliary of Carbon Post 21, American Legion, announced this week through Girls' State Chairman Louise Bosone, that the two girls who will rep resent this area at the 17th Annual Girls' State at Logan, have been selected by the committee. The encampment starts June 9th and continues through June 16th. Girls selected to attend are Miss "tMike" Bianco, daughter of Mr and Mrs John J. Bianco or 162 D St., Heiper. She will represent Unit 21 of the local 4)2 Bryner St., Helper, is spon- oon-sumi- sored by the Helper Lion's Club. Gene has been a top student in Helper Junior High school and at Carbon Senior High at Price. Alternate chosen was Miss Peggy Imai, daughter of Mr and Mrs Masaji Imai of 131 E St., Helper. GOLF EVENTS SET BY LOCAL CLUB mine-mouth MARY PIZZA NAMED Carbon Country Club's sum mer tournament golf schedule VICE PRESIDENT (was announced here Monday by President Stan Plhelps. OF HOME-EG- O. ASSN The Carbon County Amateur will be June2; the Eastern Utah Mflrv w olfl,hlin(J fpar,h Amateur on July 6--7 and Black er at Caxbon was elecied Diamond Amateur on Sept. 8th. . t KnmP - that all: FV,n a Qflficexs ;,K -- onwntion -men's golf associaUon m .tings usu April 27 at wUl be held on Sundays. LSaturday - rrmns. Sanday'S Theta Johnson, former home anr.-Lice- tt xta ,ri d Tn. un'f ' . . . . ... o .:.. Present nothing specialist at USU ' was named prpesiaeni. Chokey Bergera, Bob Mulhns, Al Mnvcn. Puerotti, Stan Phelps, second;' uranrta Sam Yaniaguchi, Nick JVTarakis, conwn1lion started last Fri with registration and voting in , third: Frank Bendetti-- Joe Hamthe Union Building. This was Bill Welsh, Cbtt Mahan, ft)U d fc a and fourth; Ferrin Pappas, John Kan Mary prudent dans, Wardon Holdaway, Jay T nTAinit nnnn? Martino tied with Herm Seppi,from office wre pTesiderA-Chris Diamanti and Chet Man- -, o t., Chester for fifth. president of USU. Musical num-b?- rs and a presentation on "Cre PARISH SOCIAL ating Our Image", conducted by Dean Phyllis Parish Socials, soonsored byiTheta Johnson, St. Anthony Church will resume Snow, Ruth Clayton and Marilyn Friday night at the Helper civic Brian. it was announced Those attending from here auditorium, of today by Pete Paletta Chairman were Mrs Pizza; Miss Ellen Aag-the socials. Big prize all will eson, foods teacher at Carbon be trying for tomorrow night will High sdhool; Miss Sharon Burn be the $225 cash black out prize, ham, clothmg teacher at Carbon There will be other valuable High school, and Mrs Clara H. prizes too and refreshments for Schofield, home agent for Carbon all attending.. Everyone welcome! County. : i s Kos-mac- 1903 2, CARBON COAL CONSIDERED AS FUEL FOR STATE Last Sunday at the 8:30 ajn. Mass 45 young people of Saint ' it t i I Parish received their Anthony's je jr. first Holy Commun-lon- . The group consisted of 20 boys and 25 girls. . j, 41w fcli . Choi i They are: He was a hostler on the Utah Honored at a reception last Jerry Burrola, William Callor Sunday afternoon at St. Anthony's Railway for many years, retiring Jr., Dale iR. Chavez, Jacob J. church hall, were Mr and Mrs several years ago. He has, how- - Chavez Jr., Kenneth Dimick Jr., Tony Perry of Helper. The oc- ever, kept active in pther workjBardo R. Felice Jr., Tino P. casion ,was their &0th wedding and even at the age of 86 still Gutierrez, John L Erpinoza, Gary does the work around his home,j. Jerant, Ronnie A. Jewkes. Mi anniversary. wife. chael Montoya, John R. Morrison They are proud of being mar- at does his ried 60 years and both say Ihe Peter M. Palacios Jr., Jose C. years were teppy ones. They are The couple has two son and Salas, David Spatafore, Thomas proud of their family and their four daughters: Elmo Perry and S. Star, Kim Tomsk, Mario L. life in Helper. John A. Perry, Salt Lake City; Tonel, Albert J. Veltri, Steven Tony Perry and Frances Mag- Mrs Harold (Jane) Lombardi,; Widman. liocci were married April 28, Mrs Reuben (Delia) Jesse, both Gloria Jean Chavez, Denise Ann 1903, in Grimaldi, Italy. Mr Perry of Salt Lake; Mrs Matt (Edith) Davis, Rebecca Susan Fazzio, made several trips to the United Rauhala, Moab, and Mrs Silvio shelia Ann Fenn, Benira Eleanor States then brought his bride (Ann) Sarracino, Los Angeles, Gomez, Lorraine Gutierrez, Ann- licsre ana sevuea m iieiper w uaiir.; 13 granddhiioren and two ette Marie Jaimez, Debra Jewkes k, Donna Jo Jewkes, Kathryn years ago. Bonnie Kay Limone, Arlene (Maestas, Rose Marie Martinez, Rebecca Ann Montoya, THE THREE U'S FACING TODAY'S YOUTH sky-Dive- rs Olivia Marie Phelps, Diane Lee Reprinted by permission from (Prepare yourself for some un- - Porter, Joyce Marie Porter, Jo the 1963 World Book Year Book. pleasant facts. The United States Ann Merrie Rolando, Alice B. A thrill a minute, featuring the light will be a drop in which all Coppright 1963 by Field Enter-pris- es prides itself on its educational Romero, Cleo Sircan Romero, Cyn daredevil artistry of the Ameri- jumpers will try to land in a Educational Corp. It spent an estimated thia Kay Saccomanno, Jona Marie can Fork Sports Parachute club circle 50 feet in diameter. system Carbon , Mr Patterick said viewers are will be held at the Our nation's youngsters are in $18 billion on education in 1961 Continued on Pa? rive County Airport Sunday, May 5. urged to bring binoculars to sec deep trouble. One (million of them -- 1962 and on it3 related ability between the ages of 16 and 25 are to provide jobs for its youth. Yet starting at 2 pjn. It will be a mary exf the "tense" momentsTh-.-of' streets. the first to the jumps at high altitudes. Most Amer-on 1 our city adrifi. today, One Million young sky diving show maximum altitudes for the jumps unschooled, icans between the ages of are school "drop-out- s" be seen in Eastern Utah.. RFIl PiANN unskilled, and unemployed. Their and 25 are looking for jobs. Sur- The snow is sponsored by the will be at the 14,000 foot level. plight is desperate, their future prising as it may seem, these, Tfl QPflMCflD Carbon County Sheriff's Jeep The American Fork Club, as PAMD UAii! 1 bleak. How did this explosive young people make up the big- -j lU.OrUlluUil Patrol. All proceeds will be used1 are most jump clubs, is affiliated tt situation arise? What can be done gcst single age group of unem- to help equip the patrol with witn ine raracnuie ciuo oi mi-searorganizition to help this growing horde for ployed workers in the Uniterl fUK and rescue imaWaals, erica, a world-wid- e liRflflr RmY individual to set the in their whom we cannot now find jobs states. Unemployment up help to Patterick, George according As part of the Carbon County clubs The throughout and whose ranks are expected bracket is at least twice as high publicity director for the group. jumper. land rising at a faster rate, than School District Summer Kecrca to swell to 7,500,000 by 1970? There will bo from 25 to 40 America are organized wun mv tionai Program, a Summer Camp THE THREE U' in older age groups. from the American Fork aid and instruction of the Parajumpers on at Clear Creek for boys now The future of these youngsters, By Paul C. Tullier, Sr. Editor, club, taking part in the show, cnue Ciuo oi America in to former Secretary of rolled in the sixth grade is being World Book Year Boolt The Jeep patrol has obtained endeavor to make jumping as Labor Arthur J. Goldberg, is planned. PART I the use of three airplanes to bo, sale as possioie. The camp will open early in used to loft the jumpers up dur Fork Sport; The Americaan You might find a group of them "potentially the most dangerous Parachute Club is unique in thai aimlessly clustered in a neighbor- - social condition in America to-- June and boys may aattond for ing the two-hoperformance. hood drugstore, or hanging ar- - day." Their plight, says Robert one week sessions during the one of the biehlishts of the all the members are also miliary ound a street corner gloomily Taber, a noted Philadelphia ed- - summer months, show will be a baton passing jumpers who have been trained The .boys will be under the ivf-n:hv two iumners while thev extensively at military jump smoking cigarettes. Some sit idly ucator, "is the great American guidance of a well trained dir- - are in a free fall. Another high- - schools. All are members of on the front steps of chceTless tragedy of our time.'' houscs thinking, and dreaming,' What can be done about itf cctor and a full range of activ Company B and other units of the lM.h Special Forces (Aairborne) There is no simple answer, but lties including nature RUMMAGE SALE MAY 9 And weaving hopeless hopes. hiking, arts of and are answers the Utah National Guard and in In their study sought. mostly crafts, fishing young being They're AT HALL BUILDING are hearten-Yet and some twenties. ' are or there physical fitness, tote teens qualified military jumpers places, many others early have been planned. A nominal The Annual Rummage Sale, as well as sport parachutists. the problem they face is serious ing signs of progress. foe will be charged to cover the sponsored by Utah n a Robekah Mr Tatterick said that the club MACHINES AND MEN enough to make them old evenj Lodee No. 39, will open May 9th performs without jay, strictly Generally, however, the picture costs of meals for the boys. boforc they become adults, re- Superintendent of Schools J In the Hall building. Contribu-- 1 for entertainment. To keep the of where they live, or is grim. Two principal factors are how they spend their time. Right responsible. As society becomes Grant Kllfoyle said Monday that tions for the sale will be greatly j air Clled with chutes, the jumpers o now their problem is particularly more and more highly nechan-jKut- e, registration form and other de- appreciated, and may be brought, make as many Jumps as poss-tAn time. two hour the building at any time. Mer.ible in the and threatening to become lzed, certain Jobs disappear. The tails will be sent out by tie j remaining Jobs, a3 well as the schools in the district aoon. It is ohandise is already coming in, average of 25 seconds is required yrorse. to What Is all this ebovrt? Who new ones that are created, re felt that this program will have and a nice assortment of house to execute a jump and fall on to the is value to in real Is the the hold items be of an expected ground. What xuire boys are these young people! increasing degree Continued on Page Five district. ' Conttmuxi on Fo.0 Eight IdiBy. "Watch the Windows." Ibetr problem? 1 1. rtm . ' :.-- Sunday : r Or-lin- da ' ' '' ' v ; If - 4 , P lXljnlJll! rnn hH um ch n-r- 'u 5 j A . r 1 ' j j k, ...- ' r . , , ' ! i Yf,., - - .. ' ur - . J "!: r y.. i v 'v5 . f f f f - ! i i ' 4 i l 'J.!Z- -J i l l' 1 Pat Waterman of Price, with other outstanding members, visits with Congressman Laurence J. Burton during a tour of the Nation's Capitol. Pictured, (1 to r) are Blaine Schmidt of West Jordan, Pat Waterman, Miss Amy Kearsley of Logan C4-officer), Congressman Burton, Barbara Whit lock of Mayfield, and Stephan L. Hatch, Hyrum. 4-- H H |