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Show Universal 141 Microfilm Piemmt Av iM 1.62 'uj f - WEEK PROCLAMATION is being observed as National WHEREAS, the week of Oct. under auspices of American Pharmaceutical Pharmacy Week Assn., and pharmacist's national professional society; And Utah Pharmaceutical Assn., And that pharmacists Are essential members of the team of professional persons who administer to the health needs of our people; and conduct their businesses on a high professional plane that has accorded them the respect and confidence of the public. VOLUME NOW, Therefore, I, Chris Jouflas, Mayor of Helper do hereby as National Pharmacy Week in Helper. I proclaim October salute our pharmacists upon their contribution to our community health and welfare. ' A, ; PHARMACY 4-- MINING A 58 AND RAILROAD DISTRICT ZIP CODE HELPER. UTAH NUMBER 40 NEWSPAPER - 84526 THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1964 4-- dnol Census Is P. JOUFLAS, Mayor. CHRIS STATE AID TO SCHOOL BLDG. CONSTRUCTION CRITICIZED BY UTAH FOUNDATION REPORT Utah's programs of state aid for school buliding construction were criticized in a documented study prepared by. Utah Foundation, the private govern mental research organization. ' According' to the Foundation analysis existing state school building aid programs (1) are unduly complex, (2) do not al ways- meet their original objectives, (3) often are distributed without regard to relative need, (4) tend to be self perpetuating, and ,(5) contain provisions that encourage districts to adopt policies which' circumvent the intent of the law., ; ...... EMMET FLETCHER ; FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Emmet Leonard , Fletcher, 58, Helper, will , be conducted Friday at 2 p.m., in .tiie Mitchell Funeral Chapel at Price. He died early Monday morning at his residence after a long illness... He was, born July 28, 1906 at Castle Dale to George and Mary Evans L Fletcher. Married Iola Erkkson Nov. 1929 at Castle Dale..Laiter,, divorced.. ; He was a member IDS Church, Carbon Post 21, American Legion., He was a disabled veteran of World War H. Prior to his military service he had been a coal miner, working in various mines in this area. Survivors are sons, daughters, Dan, Salt Lake City; Don aid E., Paradise, Penna; Emmet L. Jr., Pensauken, New Jersey; George D. (location is unknown); Mrs James (Kath-ryn- ) Ward and Mrs Kerwin (DeAnn) Jensen, both of Cleveland, Emery County; Mrs Walter (Jean) Barrett, Concord Calif.; brother, George A., of Tracy, Calif.; sisters, Mrs Mrs Frank (Alma) Kraync; Robert (Fanny) Baird, both of Mrs Ted (Manilla) Helper; Russell, Mrs Margaret Allred, Mrs William (Hazel) Baird, all of Salt Lake; half brothers, R. D. Farish, Helper; Wm Farish of Ogden; 17 grandchildren. Graveside services will be conducted by the Carbon Post 21, American Legion at the Price City Cemetery. - : -- ' ; of-t- Despite the defects, the Foun dation study observes that the school building four, state-ai- d programs have permitted the distribution of large sums of state aid funds to assist local school districts with their build ing problems. Although most of this money has gone to districts! with the greatest building needs, the excessive complexity of the programs has permitted some serious faults and inequities to occur. The study indicates that Utah has made a very substantil effort to meet 'the school build ing problem. Since the end of World War II, Utah has expend ed $324 million on school cap- ital outlay, with more than of this expenditure total coming within the past eight years. Prior to the early 1950's our construction school building was regarded as strictly a local problem, with state school aids confined to operation programs. Since 1951, however, the state amhas provided increasing ounts of state aid for school construction. the Altogether, state oi Utah has appropriated or allocated $284 million for local school construction. It is expected that funds made avail able during the current Q963-65- ) bienndum for this purpose will total nearly $10 million In 1960 a questionaire survey was made in Utah to determine school building needs for the through 1964-5period 1960-6Based on .this survey, the Legislative Council placed the em ergency needs for the five year period at $66.4 million while the he ' Between September 15, and October 31, of each year, in accordance with State Law, each school district is required to have a school census taken, according to John C. Winn, director of pupil personnel and guidance for the Carbon County School District. By the time this information reaches the public, the census taking will be m full progress throughout the County. .. The school census date provr ides valuable information for the local and state school admin istrations in the following ways: 1. It helps them to project pupil enrollments. 2. It helps in the enforcement of the attendance laws and working with students affected by it.- - helps each district in its nsed to estimate the "Minimum 3. Ii. School 4. Program." LAST SQUAD CLUB MEETS SATURDAY AT PRICE lAray classroom, and teacher needs. tural reaction, but only help to S. It helps give invaluable 'the parent and child can come information on exceptional chil from giving the information so drcn to determine the need dir it is urged that it be given ectly or indirectly for special Reference is to such things as rheumatic fever, polio crippled programs and teachers. The Board of Education hopes conditions, cerebral palsy, def that each family will whole- ective mental functioning caus heartedly cooperate with the ed by brain damage, or congencensus taker in giving them the ital seeing han information asked for. dicaps, and hearing handicaps and such others The regular, census will cov An added feature this year is the adult census which is new er children from just born to 17 and which will not be done years of age, inclusive right every year, but will obtain a up until tiie 18th birthday. list cf all adults over 18, their Obviously correct names and ages, and their education. This birthdates, addresses, are vital will be used to promote the in having a useful census. Par adult education program now ents are asked to exercise care being sponsored in the county. when giving this information If by chance anyone is missed Again, of particular import auce this year is the giving of b the deadline date of Nov. 1, information regarding defective it would be appreciated if the cr handicapped children. Many family would call the principal parents are reluctant to give of the elementary school which this information. This is a na- - serves their home. , 1 Adult Education Classes Readied PAUL BOTTINO GETS nroriDPU DnOITIfHJ ntutAtlUll rUOl I lUll .'. ? : . ; Mr Bottino, is the son of Mr and Mrs James J., Bottino ot Hejpei. He received a bachtl- or's degree at USU in June, and will now be a candidate for, a candidate for a master's, de- gree in cytogenetics, or the mechanics of inheritaie of r laiits. He will work wir.h Dr. W S. Boyle, professor of botany 0f the annual Kids' Day event may. obtain further information were announced today by Walt from Claude Cowley, Counseloi Borla, follows-- : ; " , - . -- - ' r'-- v. Class-attempt- s i I j j pjt-Mr- iivc.-ioc- 1 - mil-'?'- e. j ! If : " 4 , , e resiBoyd McKean, dent oi Carbon, County, is seekCouning election, to the' ty (rnmissioner position running on the Republican' Ticket. Boyd McKean and his family live in Dragertoh," where he is employed by .U.S.' Steel Corporation as Supervisor of Mining Engineering for its three coal mines, two "in Utah and one in Colorado. Boyd is a graduate of the University of Utah in the field of Mining Engineering. S'r.ce his graduation, he served in the U.S. Army during World Wav U from 1941 to 1946 as a Major in the Field Artillery. After his separation from the Army he was hired by U.S.' Stee'i Corporation at Dragerton, long-tim- . Paul J. Bottino, has received a research assistantship in the The Carbon County School Department of Botany at Utah Stale' University, under terms PARADE WINNERS NAMED District , is offering Adult Edu cation classes again this year of a research grant from the, BY KIWANIS CLUB U.S. Atomic Energy Commis ''Winners in the bake parade Persons interested in earning sion, President Daryl Chase, sponsored last Saturday by the credit toward high school grad announced this week. Helper Kiwanis club as a part uation through these classes aa ar the Crest Cafe in Price, it was announced this week by Evan T. Jones, Major. Organized in 1941 in Helper, the group consisted of 101 members according to Fred Vol!. Company Clerk. He 'said that as of today the membership is. now 64, with 37 having died. Program will include reading of letters from members .not able to attend; an election of new officers and taking care of unfinished and .new business. A dinner and social meeting: wiU follow, concluded, ,by a toast to departed ' members. Present officers of the' club are: Eras Jones,: Major; Wm. H. Hakalo, Shavetail; Sheldon Anderson, Shavetail;.. Harvey Thomas,,, 'Shavetail, .and Fred Voll, Company Clerk. NURSES TO SPONSOR ar 1 1903-64- ; , 2-Y- ear n, Carbon High, or John Garr, program chairman,. as at Counrelor at East Carbon High In addition to adult high Sandra' Draper, first; Bonnie consolation school, credit toward graduation second; Limcne, winners: Randy and Belinda may be earned 'in the fol owing w ' Ruden, Jackie Lupo, Sammy ways: from other (a) Transcripts EaquMa and- ';Eddie and James schools, (b) military service, Chavez ' ' (c) Testing" program, and (d) at USU. Work experience. Fifteen units Un?er terms of the research FlSIf AND GAME'S of credit are required to gradgrant, Mr Bottino will study ' " -- i the cytogenetic effects of gam- SPORTSMEN'S NEWS uate. Fees' will be determined by ma irradiation on hybrid grass. " the number of students enrolled This involves prediction of leBy James W. "Bates at tt.e second class meeting Game on struc effects thal dosage, Manager Regional MARTIN GOMEZ DIES What a game bird! The chu- - The larger the class, tie smallture and chromosome number :nd various anatomical effects kar will test your physical en-- ; er the fee. "' Other subjects wil be offered durance and marksmanship. of gamma radiation. III S.L.C. HOSPITAL His work will be part of a A man sure has a time shoot- - if those interested are able to ten people to enroll. Icrger project concerned wth ing straight when he's all out get Martin Gomez, 46, Helper to induce fertility and of wind. Last weekend I check es scheduled at the present businessman, died Tuesday afmutations in sterile grass hv- - ed the Nine Mile area. Several time are as follows: ternoon in a Salt Lake hospital trids through the use cf radi- - flock of birds were noted which The class, beginning date and following a long illness. ation. Dr. Boyle said. tromptlv took to the ledses on room, and time are listed. All He and his wife Mary have the south side of the canyon. I c asses will be at Carbon High, operated the M&M Tavern here started after one bunch andi Speed Reading & Grammar Livestock Men Meeting chased for several years. Prior to that them almost to the top Review, Oct. 6, A45, 7.10 p m. he had been employed in the A meeting of particular in- - of the ridge. When they flushed Ofice Practice, Oct. 5, A33; coal mines in this area. He was terest to cattle and sheop men they jumped wild and flew Adult High School, Oct. 5, A2: a veteran of World War II, a will be held tonight (Oct. 1) at straight down the canvon mak- - Stwjne, Oct. 14, A30; Driver ct,(n c,vv,i w, member of American Legion tliat 7 10 p.m. at the Courthouse in ine an almost impossible shot. Education, Oct. 5, B53; Slim & total were needs the $106.4 arid the UMWA. Price. County Agent Ra'ph The chukar is plentiful in Nine Trim, Oct. 5, Gym; Drafting, He was born in Coal Creek, million. announced that Dr. Don Mile, Book Cliffs, Green River 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Oct. 5. A9. Home, to the Foundation According Colorado, December 7, 1917 to Thmas, Utah State University and seme of the other remote Martin and Grafina Gomez. report, Utah has more than met Extension veternarian, will be areas this year. For the ard- - AUGUST BOND SALES Educated in Colorado schools. these estimates of school build iu tuuuucx uus meeirig eiu, naray nuiuer, uie ctmkui CAKBUiV AREA Hlull for in? needs, Expenditures wm provide a great aeai oi ur. is a inomas "Tlx purchase of $1,6!53 670 Requiem Mass will be cele school construction, remodeling, man nimseu ana wm Da aoie recreation on snooting oppor- - m U.S. Savings Bonds by Utah brated for Mr Gomez at St sites, and furniture during the to a lot of your qucs- - tunity in the future. residents durini? August brines thru tions-answer Anthony's Church Saturday at fh'st four years (1960-6AU men cattle We have several upland game the total for 1964 to $14,o3G.f51 andshee? 10:30 a.m. Rosary will be on of the five-ye) period w a"CIlu mra reasons scneuuieu dnucm and Keeps our state in tne "plus lS ver ? Friday evening, 7:30 p.m. at tolaied an estimated $125 n'nnative meeting. The meet rently underway. If your boy column over last year," accor-PricThis amount was 13 the Mitchell Funeral Home at lion. .is 14 or will be 14 in the near ding to information furnished greater than the State School iin2 1? l?en to the public. future he will want to get in on to County Bonds Chairman Survivors are widow. Marvi Office estimate of "total neaj" soma ot tne nunts. we musx sieve J. Diamanti, by Clem S r Lee, daughter Mrs Bob (Sheila) for the entire period Social Security Man have successfully passed his Schramm, State Director of twice -' the aid Causer, Flagstaff, Ariz., brothLegis'ative will nearly UU dot hunter safety course prior to h0 Treasury's Savins Prnds Council estimate of 'emergency ers, Ben, Spring Glen, and Kesler T, Powell, the district his purchase of a hunting He- Division Chicago, 111.; sisters, needs. " ot social security at ense. There will be a satety; August purchases in Carbon manager Julia Bustos, Helper; Cecilia a reminder today school conducted at Price on County amounted issued rrovo, to $?3,4 Mrs Elizabeth Glavan return to an Trujilb, Salt Lake; and Laura wno are receiv- - uct. o. mis will De xne last bnns.r.g the persons total to mohis ed home from Seattle, Wash., Griego, Pueblo, Colo.; social security benefits that course between now and pheas- - $231,757 or 71.1 percent of" the ther, Helper; two grandchildren Sunday and reports having a ing must notify the Social Se- - ant season so make your ar-- ! county's assigned goal, Burial will be in Mt View pleasant trip. She spent 6 weeks they Administration whenever range ments now. Arrangements n;an Diamanti reported Cemetery, Helper, under direc- there with a sister Mrs W. C. something happens that might can be made with Sheriff's of-- ; tion of Mitchell's. Faulkner. affect the payment of their bene fice, F. A. Migliore,, Utah State' . . . "ODinson Funeral Ileltl fits. Some of the events which Fish & Game Dept., etc. must be reported are: Again I would like to remind. Tuesday in Salt Lake PROCLAMATION 1. Earnings from all types of you that grouse season is cur-- ' Funeral services for Fred C WHEREAS, our belief in the dignity and worth of each ind- work if the beneficiary is under rently underway. This ircludes e pobinson 56 formerly of 72 and expects to earn the biue and ividual can be demonstrated by wiping out prejudices against ruffed grouse, per wh0' died last Saturday- in . 1. II 4htn ynnf m..,. uiau PT'lIHl uunug jcai. UIKcjf StdSUU yyuns W1U1 L11B Salt Lake City of a heart ail ?ii,nj rinnrf the intelligent utilization of our state's handicapped residents; and iiiuic 2 Death of a beneficiiry. season on Oct. 10. ment. were held Tuesday in waterfowl WHEREAS, it is imperative that jobs be provided so that 3. Change in. marital status "Chukar season runs through Salt Lake City. He was a unless the beneficiary is re- - December 31. disabled veterans and other handicapped persons can become acof Sam A. Dougherty payments as .1 retired. We can look forward to an of Denver, former Helper ce'.ving and and members of tive, participating, contributing society; , worker. early deer hunt on herd unit WHEREAS, the observance of National Employ the Physic- 4. Change of custody of a child 27B (Range Creek). This hunt or other person for whom you opens on Oct. 10 and runs thru CARD OF THANKS d ally Handicapped Week, emphasizes the need for are receiving benefits. ; the regular season. The private We are taking this means of programs to expand employment for these qualified workers; S land in this herd unit will be expressing our heartfelt thanks Change in address. In fact, anyone who has a closed to hunting Oct. 10 thru nnd appreciation to the many NOW THEREFORE, I Chris Jouflas Mayor of Helper proclaim (he week Oct. 4 thru Oct. 10 as National Employ the Phy- question: about "social security Oct. 17.. Respect the private friends and relatives who were should get in touch with the land and ask permission to tres go trcnghtful and helpful to sically Handicapped Week and ask the cooperation of all in sup- social securty office to get cor- pass upon same. Livestock dis- us on the untimely death of our port of programs designed to "increase opportunities for these rect information. He may also turbance is, one of the, major beloved son and brother, Our contact asodal security rep- complaints submitted by these thanks too, for the beautiful handicapped people. landholders. Please make addi- flors! offerings. resentative in Price on Oct.-1- 3 CHRIS JOUFLAS, Mayor at the Courthouse between the tional effort to minimize dis- Mr and Mrs Joe Ruden Sr hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and FamLy two-thir- Seeks County Commission Position - ; It helps anticipate building, Members of the Last Squad Club, comprised of veterans of World War I, r will meet for their 24th annual reunion mis Saturday, Oct,, 3, at 6 p.m. at Coal Mining Engineer five-yea- lfh Sal-vador- e, -j Chair-curit- j Hel-ag- : 4. 1 j half-broth- ... year-aroun- . y in Ju'y ; 1JM6. WORKSHOP OCT 6TH ' Registered nurses of District sponsor a workshop on geriatrics Tuesday, Oct 6 in the Geary ' Theatre building at 9 a.m.. Registration will be at 8.30 a.m. at which time reservation for lunch can' be made. Non members of the association will be required to payajfee of one dollar to participate. The morning session will be from 9 to 11:30 At the afternoon session beginning at 1 p.m. Dr. Fldon Dorman will speak on visual aspects of. patient. ;. , Another speaker will be Dr. Victor Kassel, geriatrician of Salt Lake City. (, Two nursing consultants from the State Department of Health will be present, one to discuss: chronic diseases of the aging and the other to talk on nutrition end vitamin therapy. " All " registered nurses of "the district and doctors are invited to attend. , 4, will, i s . Mr. McKean has been "an! outstanding citizen while living in the communities of East Carbon, serving as PTA president for four years, Chairman of the Civic Planning Committee for community . improvement. Director of the Boy Scout pro gram, and past president of East Carbon Rotary, and an officer in the local chapter of the AiME Coal Section, If elected, Mr. McKean has Icoicated himself to the pres ST. ANTHONY'S NEWS ervation of the ideals of demoFirst Friday Masses cratic government with respon First Friday masses will be sibh. representation of all factions of our society. , Then is offered at 7 a.m. and. 6:30 p.m. no reason, Mr. McKean states, Confessions, at ,6:30 a.m. and for a county with such rich na at 6 p.m.. Exposition of Moot throughout tural resources m manpower to Blessed Sacrament ' . be laboring under the titles of the day. Coming Events rehabilitation, economic impact shower for, the Sisters was, etc. It is time now for a of Kitchen the Holy Family, Oct. 18th return to a progressive, countly government at Convent from 6:30 to 8:30 which provides the way for p.m. Mrs Carl Schoenberger is economic and civic develop- Chairman of this project. Mass Facing the People on ment. secord or third Sunday of Oct. At the 8:30 a.m. Mass. Helper Woman's Fathei Commentators and Readers for Oct.: 7 a.m. Tom Perrero, Dies In Kansas 8:30 a.m. Pete Paletta, 10 a.m. The father of a Helper woman Ronrie Magann, and 11:15 a.m. John B. Maffei, 88, of Hep'.er, Frcnk Dalpiaz. Kaas, died recently aft-'- r an PARISH SOCIAL illness. He was the father of Mrs Bertha Elegante, and had HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Friday evening (Oct. 2) the here spent several summer.-St. Anthony's Parish will again with relatives and frienls. He was born in Fondo, Italy, present one of its regular weekand came to the United States ly socials at the civic auditorwhen he was 19. He was mar- ium, beginning at 8 p m. The ried to Adeline Senechal in Gir- - prizes, refreshments and the ard, in 1900. She died ia 1942.! $25 blackout game will be the Survivors intfuded five daugh! highlights of the evening. Icrs. Mrs Pyllis Losik, Spring STA. ville, Utah; Mrs Elegante, Mrs HANSEN'S AMERICAN Vjolet Kovavich and Mr 3 Ade- ADDS MECHANIC TO STAFF line Elegante, both of Putt?, Pete Via, local mechanic will Mont., and Mrs Julia Atl'Jnsn be associated with Hansen Amif liepler; a son Arthur of M:-- j erican Service Station on a part Cuac, Kan. one brother in Italy time basis it was announced and 21 grandchildren and 33 tcday. He is the son of Mrs great grasdchildren and six Martb Wiess of Helper. t Via has had a wide experigrandchildren. ence with motors and heavy duty machines, and has been Mrs Jack Forrester emploved the past four years Retires After 22 Years in California and Washington. Mrs Jeanette Forrester, who etired recently, had completed Price Trading Remodels r2 years as secretary of the in schools Hardware Department Harding and Central nnce. serving with C. II. Mad-sePrice Trading Company this Russell Williams, John An week announced a new and '. mere complete hardware and ?otti and James Jensen. Her decision to. retire was lie use wares, , department, arprompted by her husband. Jak ranged In convenient self servretiring as manager of ;.the ice style. A new line of fixtures Price U. S. Employment office and other. Items; are being fealast December. The Forresters tured'. Store, officials stale there are now planning fo: do "some will be a grind opening of the traveling and will visit son BUI new department in the near and family at Huntsville, Ala. futwe. Watch for it I , , . . ; nt great-grea- n, , , |