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Show Universal Microfilm la Pieroont Av 1,62 1 1 62 A VOLUME 58 MINING DISTRICT RAILROAD AND NUMBER 20 HELPER. UTAH ZIP CODE TO MEET SATURDAY THURSDAY, 84526 fabrications, mosaic tile and ceramic inlay work, and the many items of general and spec ial wood cabinetry. Prize Objects Of special interest will be three projects which received "Superior" ribbons at the State Industrial Arts Exhibit recentplastics ly. These were a stereo set, built by Greg Marsing, and gun cabinets built by John Mathews and Larry Keller; All parents and' friends are invited to visit .the exhibit tomorrow. "Brouse around and see the skiHs your children are developing. I will be most happy to meet all parents of the students in the, arts classes." A preview of the work done With the end of the school year near at hand, the presen- by students early this week, tation of the annual Industrial gives promise that this year's Arts Show at the Helper Junior exhibit will be on a par with High shop building is annaunc-e- any cf the former showings and to take place Friday, May should be most instructive and 15 from 10 in the morning until enjoyable to view. The show 10 p.m. that evening. The in- will again feature the many dustrial arts instructor, MrA. crafti taught, such as copper of Helper Democratic precinct chairmen, offic ers and delegates will be held in the civic auditorium Saturday, May 16, at 7:30 p.m., City Chairman H. R. Draper said. A meeting d Ht said that invitations have been issued to all Democratic candidates for county and legislative offices to attend the meeting. Draper emphasized, however, that the gathering is not an attempt to consolidate th delegates from the area into a voting block for the county convention, but rather an attempt to give all Democratic cancJdates an opportunity to meet with local party officials in order to discuss current political issues of the area. molding and etching, Schoies. mrmA I 4 XI 11 IIU11U1 P'ilTOURNAMENT will xyvmu-wft- Inductt Two Men Stella D'America lodge No. .77 of the Columbian Federation, of Helper inducted two new members at their meeting last week. They are Stanley V. Litizzette and Albrt S. Veltri. Stella D'America No. 77 is the oldest fraternal group in this area, being organized in Castle Gate in 1898. The lodge was recently cited by the Utah Historical Society for making their records available for the society's library as an aid for students studying the history of emigration in Utah. A former Helper teacher Mr Floyd O'Neil, Price was instrumental in securing the records. ral Siggard. This gatherings of bands will AT PRICE ARENA be the last public performance with the bands for 15 graduat- FRIDAY, SATURDAY ing seniors who have been ac- l The annual Carbon College tive for the past seven years. Musicianship awards and scho Rodeo Show will be presented larsbips will be presented to Friday and Saturday at the outstanding students. A record Black Diamond arena in Price player will be presented by the with the show starting at 7 p.m.. Price Trading Company to the each night, according to Max winner of the attendance con- Morgan, local representative of test, and the coveted "Bands- the event. man of the Year Award" will be The present listing ofigmips '' presented to a graduating senior indicates that a full two nights who, has shown the most out- of thrills and spills will be on standing leadership, musician- the agenda for the spectators. POPPY DAY HERE ship, cooperation & citizenship. Ticket prices are: adults $1, The public is cordially invited students 75c, children under to attend. 12 years, 50c. SATURDAY, MAY 23 There will be a dance Friday night after the rodeo at the Poppy Day in Helper will be held Saturday, May 23 accord- CARBON HIGH READIES GRADUATION RITES Price tennis court and trophies to winners of the beard contest ing to Mrs Ellen Webb chairman and will again offer to A total of 114 names of ten- Jaaice A. Barker, Linda M. wi1! be given out. Saturday the final rodeo everyone the famous poppies tative graduates, was released Bnrtley, Ronald D. Basso, another dance will be which are made by hand by this week by Carbon High's event,, LinMichael Bene, Bianco, Holly Bryner, President of Castle Valley Gem Society and Mrs the Veterans of wars. m the women's gym, durPrincipal Loman Hutchings. The da Bishop, Don E. Blackburn, held which time rodeo awards Udella Peterson, Utah State Federaation Gem and The local unit of the Ameri- graduation program will be Deloy G. Bogdin, Janet L. Bohn ing will be made to winners. Mineral Show, holding a small display case of Montana agate can Legion Auxiliary says that presented Thursday, May 23th. Dennis J. Bottino, Laurie D. Rodeo Queen Bonnie Jensen wearing a Poppy on that day Graduates are: Bowman, Ardis S. Brady, Janet Cabachons. Attendants Kay Wilson and will honor the many Americans High Honor Graduates Brvan, David E. Burnside, Les- and will reign P.ernice iwho died and the many who McMullen, Orfanakis M. Goldie Toni V. lie Ball, Sherry Callor, Cal'or, were wounded during the wars Don Hansen, Linda Tochi, Toma Alice Carranza, John D. Carter over all activities. Rodeo Assn officers are: Gary GEM SOCIETY READIES EXCITING DISPLAYS the U.S. took part in. Alger, Johnny Mizukawa, Judy Ruth A. Charlesworth, Pegy Simor.e, president: John Brash Connie Baker, Jane A. Childs; Lar&en,vice The Utah State Federation exhibits, famous dinoer, president; Trudy and Gene Schultz. Sperxer, Dennis Christensen, Gail L. Gem & Mineral Show will be saur carvings from California Family Life Program secretary and Pat Bottino Honor Graduates L. ChristenChrLtcnsen, Perry treasurer. held May 29, 30, 31 at the Price as well as a collection of Eski- Cn KSL-TDill Eertolio, Ruby Tamaga-- . sen, Slay 21st Jerry D. Clark, Ted P. Cole National Guard Armory. Hours mo ivory carvings and a unique v 3, Marsraret Houston, Juanita A .mail, Johnny M. Colosino. Mar. program entitled R"a:lri.i. 'Kathleen will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on fossil collection frsm Texas will Chris garei R. Colosimo. Connie Ilorslsy, Fam'Communcations in the tie fiiield, John Bryner, Helen Friday ana Saturday, and on be brought cspecally for this 111" htck rwro-Lucie II. Cook, Den J. nrocontaH Tunday frm 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. showing. Kandice Lott, Peggy Core.v, Terry L. Cowley, Warrei Jensen, KSL-TThurs-- i 5 on channel 5 ftSFRHJI Admission is free. "Hole in the Rock" film, will I ::c.L Paul Barton, Myrna Ott-- e D. Cowley, Janet A. Croco. be shown twice daily during the day, May 21 at 2:30 p.m. The :r.i Caro'yn Hansen, Rodger . Terry J. D'Ambrosio, Brent L. will be moderated by E ranch. Shirley Cosgins. Claud According to Show Chairman three days free. Also, beautiful program Pame'a Davis, Steven S. .... ... . Merlin Peterson, there has been door prizes of "Rock Jewelry" Mrs Stella Oakes, supervisor of ia Norton, Sandra Guptill, Ruth Davis, J; i i Diamanti, Adult Education Jerry L. Dimick, Sufor Provo the a tremendous response for res- will be drawn for at intervals Leonard Carbon High School won the Aoyagi, san Diamanti, Jackie R. Donschool district and will consist Rasmussen, ervations for displays and out- - during the Show. ation, Vergil J. Draney Jr., Region 5 basebal' championship df members of the BYU faculty and Barbara Johnson. Other Graduates John E. Draper, Francis E. on the co'leqe field Saturday the students, and parents.. The Jennie L. Duzcnack, Johnny Ellington and by tahin'j a double header from Stephen parents in this area are urged A!;:cr, Ed Aquirre, Richard Jerry W. Ericson; The and Andersen, 8TAU-WY0- 11 Spar.iih Frk COAL OPERATORS PROTEST to view this presentation. A. Aiiotti, Mary Atencio, Joy two teams' vers tied fcr the Micliae1 Kathryn Fals:ne, Richard M. Austin,, Atwood, with one loss each Shirley J. Foster, Sher-rii- l league tolead AS "BLOW TO COAL" Kev. Thomas Meersman Martie R. Babcock, Frances J. nricr the Saturday action. J. Garlick, Freeman, Gary Eaird, Leah F. Baker, Ginger Lucio Garcia, Chris E. Gebel, This was the second region of Bonneville dustry and its people," he testi- To Speak at Banquet Construction Barboglio, Douglas R. Barker, Keith B. GoIJing, Evelyn Go- championship for Coach Larry Power Administration's propos- fied. Reverend Thomas Meersman,' mez, David Gonzales, Kathryn Regis Jr at Carbon. Mr. Kennedy testified that of Salt Lake City, formerly of ed high voltage transmission Carbon dr2ws a bye for the Gordon, Robert J. Goudge, Alan "ser-will line into Southeastern Idaho Carbon County, Utah, is a t Notre Dame parish, will be the PUBLIC INVITED TO Class A quarter-finals- , state K. Guerrero. Ramona Griffone, set back coal production 20 iouily depressed area and is de- guest speaker at the Newman KINDERGARTEN SHOW A. Hall, Henry J. Hara playing the winner of the q f years in Utah and Wyoming, pendent upon the coal industry Club of Carbon College annual The annual Spring Show of Veinon Kathleen A. Hebdon, Ju- gams between .winners of Reg guchi, Walker Kennedy, vice president !for its livehihood, and this banquet to be he'd Thursday, St. Anthony's Kindergarten, will lia M. Kerrera, Roy J. Herrera, ions 3 and 4.' Coal Opof the has declined steadily for ,May 21 at 7 p.m. in the college be held Sunday, May 17 at 1:30 Gary Ilinkins, Tommy Hovat, erators Association, told the 20 years." cafeteria. Donation tickets at p.m. at the civic auditorium. House Appropriations Subcom"In 1945," he said, "commer- $1.50 are available from Mrs The public is invited to this Vicld Hyatt, Janet M. Jensen, mittee May 5, 1964. cial mines sold 4,730,000 tons O. W. Phelps, Helper or Del- - enjoyable event there'll be No Ronald D. Jensen, Steffeny C. K. Johnson.; the before his In of coal to all consumers, of ores Touch at Spring Glen. testimony tickets, no admission charge, Johnson, Karolyn Kyle R. Jones, Linda C. Jones subcommittee, Mr. Kennedy which some 800,000 tons went; The public is invited. no collection! Loretta M. Jones, Randy L. added that the western coal in- to railroads. In 1954, we sold Jones, Elane Kennick, Seth J. dustry is engaged in a life or approximately three million tons I death struggle and "the pro- of coal of which only 41,000 Lake, Carl G. Larsen, Clyde S. Larscn, Lamont B. Larsen, posed intrusion of the BPA in- tons went to railroads and in L. Leo, Danny Lewis, to the Northwestern area and 1963 we sold only two and s Sherrie L. Lewis, John P. Lim-onmillion tons and the also into California, will gobble ' v up our markets and set the coal railroad use declined to Ray L. Littlejohn, Carol fv ?;m jT Louise Lucero, Leon K. of what it was in 1954." Lopez, industry back another 20 years" ' ' ; MCiVrthur, Marie B. McKay, "Just at a time when we can In addition to the decline of Richard E. MacKnight. Rosalie foresee the possibility of mak- tonnage mined, the number of Manzanares, Verna M. Maring an honest profit for our mines and subsequently the we find our mar- number of employees also has shall, James A. Martin, Nann-ett- e companies L. Marshall, Betty J. Markets being usurped by our own decreased, Mr. Kennedy said, " s s tin, Linda L. Martinelli, Ama-de- o government," he said. adding that "at present, our Mr. Kennedy testified J. Martinez: mines are not able to operate Connie J. Martinez, Sarie Mar "the effect of large quantities at a level which will provide of BPA hydro power dumped full time employment to "no, Marian Massey, Cecelia into this territory would be to Miera, Raymond Migiiori. Brent L. Miller, Gust Miller, Jeff R. displace approximately 1 pound "In a constant struggle to The first game in last Saturof coax for each kilowatt hour stay in business, we have reMiller, Juanita Montoya, Eliza- day's double-headproduced beth J. Morrison, Margaret Ni- some cf the finest prep baseball duced costs by mechanization, brought in." "Tiiis means," he declared, requiring greater capital investcholson, Barry Norton, Jimmy action seen here for quite some "that for every 100,000 kilo- ment, yet . . . we are selling Noyes, Frank H. Olson, Freder .time. Johnny Ellington hooked ick G. Olson, Kenneth R. Olsen, up into a watts of capacity in a trans- coal at lower prices than at any duel with the Kirk Olsen, Margie L. Olsen, Forkcr's pitcher's mission line we lose the mar- time during the last 10 years," with neither Aikens, Kent Oviatt, James M. Peck-ha- team ket fcr up to 100,000 pounds of the subcommittee was told. over the regula-- : scoring coal per hour." According to He added that in addition to Frank L. Pero, Robert C. tion seven innings. Carbon, play Mr. Kennedy's testimony, for these poblems and the normal Petersen, Dwight L. Peterson, ing as the visiting team, altho Jonna L. Piccioni, Karen L. at heme, scored twice in the 8th the one million kilowatt capac- forces of competitive enterprise, Pitts and Norman L. Prichard; but Spanish Fork came back to ity transmission line proposed "we are constantly harassed by BPA which the a Barbara L. Randall, Robert tie the score with two runs of line of by the actions government agenwould transmit electricity pro- cies which promote and sancHoddington, Arvil L. Rhinehart, their own in the same inning. duced by stations tion loans friaries B. Rhodes, George E. With the score still knotted in to mines not able Richards, Patsy A. Richs, Mary the top of the tenth Alan Griffrepresents an annual loss of to operate on a profitable or A. Rizzuto, Linda K. Roberts, one. Carbon three to four million tons of economical basis." catcher, hit a home coal if the same amount of Mr. Kennedy said that (Continued on Page Two) and Jumbo came back to run, . electricity were produced by created excess production and shut out the losers once again steam generation with coal as charged that this government : PARISH SOCIAL FRIDAY in tl.c bottom of the tenth to !:,V A V a fuel. Carbon the important vie loaning policy dumped coal on 1 VI- AT AUDITORIUM give "A: an average in our in- the market at "government subWill lit . H The regular Parish Social spon tory. WU dustry, this amount of lost coal sidised prices making it even by St. Anthony's church Big John Limone came on to Miss Jackie Dcnathan, daughter of Mr and Mrs Pete soredhold means the loss of between 700 more difficult for otherwise ecowill forth Friday evening relieve Dee Wright in the 4th e and 1,000 jobs. From nomical mines to compete." and Car. Rugged, Helper, crowns the statue of the Blessed Mother at the at the civic auditorium. Start- ir.ning of the night-ca- p these figures, you can readily The only real hope for sur- May Procession held Saturd St. Anthony's Cath- - ing time will be 8 p.m.. Prizes bon'! big bats began to boom at 3;'.:, T.Iay . see that this will mean life or vival of the coal indur.f:;-galore will again be offered to in the 5th to give the Dinos a ;oo children took part. c.c death to the western coal in on ri,('' Ipatrons. Grand prize is $50. victory and league crown. i C4 Tf Stella D America Lodge I evening- -following Jol-en- e ncn-Morm- Kil-gor- V 4-- H Public Speaking -- 1 Contest On June 3rd Col-ung- a, u-i- How would you like to win a trip to the State Fair? One boy and one girl, who win the public speaking contest will have the opportunity to do this. The contest will be held June 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Court Room of the Courthouse, Only 4. H'ers who were 14 years of age or over by Jan. 1, and have com work, pleted three years of are eligible to enter contest. The subject of the talk this 4-- H 4-- H 4-- year is "Exploring My Career Through The talk must be between 5 and 7 minutes long. Contest rules and additional information may be obtained from leaders or at the Extension office. This is a real opportunity for the member to learn to express himself better and have an opportunity to attend the contest in Logan at annual Fair time and also attend the :" 4-- 4-- H 4-- H Fair. It is hoped that parents and leaders will encourage the members to participate. 4-- r Fa-sseli- n, MVillE Utah-Wyomin- FP.0I0T g y Ka-theri- one-ten- In Price Chapel Funeral services for Mrs Frances Juvan, 75, Spring Glen wiil be conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel at Price. She died Sun- day in a Provo hospital of natural causes. She was born Aug. 17, 1888, in Yugoslavia to Andy and Dorothy Novae Kolec. Married to John Juvan April 16, 1910, Salt Lake City. He died Sept. 7, 1955. Survivors are son, daughters, John, Spring Glen; Mrs John (Mary) Koss, Price; Mrs Donald (Velma) Cole, Westwood, Mass.; Mrs Ralph (Emma) 14 Eugene, Ore.; grandchildren & 11 children. Bural will be in the Austrian Central Cemetery, Spring Glen. k, great-gran- d Infant McKendrick Rites Held Wednesday Graveside services for Steve D. McKendrick, son of Raymond and Rosella McKendrick, Helper, Burrtngo were held Wednesday at the Carbon Cemetery, Carbonville ufldcr direction of Mitchell Funeral Home of Price. Survivors are parents, brothSherry er, sisters, Guy, Jean, and grandparents. ' 7-- 3-- 2 j three-tenth- Juvan Services Today ; COLLEGE RODEO SHOW OF BANDS TONIGHT AT PRICE Climaxing the year's concert season will be the 1964 Tournament of Bands which will be staged tonight at 8 p.m. in the Carbon High gym. Participating on the program will be seven fine concert bands, with students numbereing approximately four hundred. Bands participating are the Carbon High Symphonic Band, the 7th, 8th and 9th grade bands from Price Junior High, the Cadet and Concert bands from Helper Junior High and the combined 6th grade band from elementary schools of Price, Helper, and Spring Glen. The bands are under the direction of Glen Fifield and Der- - Attending the American Mining Congress Coal Convention at Cleveland, Ohio, this week from this area are Thuren Od--; endahl and wife, Jim Diamanti, Ernest O'Green, Walter Anderson, Robert von Storch, Ray Bown, Joe Harvey, John Peper-akiBill Lindsay, Frank Marko chek, Max Robb Raymond Degn and Tony Fratton; Benton Boyd, Archie Morrison James Cassano, Don Ross. The convention ends today. s, the party faithful are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served later. All MAY 14, 1964 Arts Exhibit Mere Friday DndustriaS HELPER DEMOCRATS NEWSPAPER ... th e, I; r ... that min1-ers.- - " f I er i hydro-electri- c ... this hpmmmi JVi'il I-:'- Ml HUaMH mtU kM Ill t( full-tim- r pnrr-;':"Vc- . ';' 7-- 2 e, |