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Show , rv i A VOLUME NUMBER 60 , j MINING AND RAILROAD DISTRICT ZIP CODE HELPER. UTAH 39 MAYOR'S PROCLAMATION CARBON STUDENTS TO APPEAR ON KOED WHEREAS, Adult Education week will be observed during the week of October 3 to October 7, 1966, throughout America, IN 'PRIDE OF PERFORMANCE' OCTOBER 4TH and Three Carbon District students ward a vocational educational WHEREAS, this observance, dedicated to a better educated -i- two from Carbon High School goal. citizenry, is being sponsored by the National Association 1 Susan Morley and Charles Ham- Susan Morley and Carolyn Public School Adult Educators, merschmid, and one from East Poglajen are finishing a two Carbon High School, Carolyn year course in commercial edWHEREAS, Adult Education has helped thousands of men Poglajen, will appear on TV, ucation. Charles Hammersch-mi- d and women to get better jobs, get salary raises, to live happier, Channel KUED, Monday even is in carpentry. This year, Carbon School Dising, Oct. 3 at 7:30 pm.; on fuller lives, Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 7 a.m.; on trict is providing vocational opWHEREAS, in today's rapidly changing world, Adult Educa- Wednesday, Oct. 5, 7:30 a.m., portunities in commercial eduand on Friday, Oct 7 at 12 cation, carpentry, auto mechtion is not a luxury, it is a necessity of adult life, noon. o'clock, anics, welding, drafting, machheredo of Chris NOW, Therefore, I, Helper, Jouflas, Mayor The is ine shop, and semUservice by proclaim the week of October 3 to October 7, as NationaJ a pictorial review of selected skills. Adult Education Week in Helper and call it to the attention ot students who are working to our citizens as the special week during which we recognize and commend those adults who are energetically continuing to preCOLLEGE ENROLLMENT STILL SOARING, pare themselves to meet their needs and the needs of a cnang-ince g society. UTAH FOUNDAION CHRIS P. JOUFLAS, Mayor. REPORT POINTS OUT Although enrollments in Utah elementary and secondary schools are expected to rise only moderately during 'the next decade and a half, enrollments in Utah's public colleges will soar during this same period. This was conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research agency in an analysis of population pat terns and educational trends in Utah. The Foundation report points out that reductions in Utah's birth rate during recent years is beginning to have a moderat, ing effect on public school en-- j roUments. The study estimates that elementary and secondary enrollment growth in Utah will be only about 5 between now 'and 1980. This compares with an increase of 75 during the past 14 years. Enrollments dn Utah's public colleges, on the other hand, are erpected to nearly double between now and 1980 if present trends continue. The Foundation study estimated that enrollment at Utah's public colleges will rise from 30,740 in 1965 to a projected 57,700 in 1980 if existing patterns and trends continue. Important factors in this expected growth in public college enrollments over the next decade and a half are 1 The flood of babies born in the years immediately following World War II has passed thru the elementary aand secondary schools and is now beginning to reach the college level. 2. An increasing proportion of high school graduates are soek ing college admission. 3. Utah is attracting a rising stu proportion of public Former Helper Resident' Husband Killed in War Word was received here that Major Stanley Sprague, 36, the husband of the former Barbara Nilson of Helper, was killed in action when shot down over enemy lines in North Vietnam on September 12th. Mrs Sprague is the sister of Mrs Helen Day of Price and n the daughter of Mrs Olive also of Price Her father was the former Robert 'Bob' Nilson, Helper jeweler and city councilman. Major Sprague left the U.S. August 2, 1966 and spent three days of survival training in the Fhiillipines and then went to Vietnam. He had flown more than 12 missions before he was shot down in his bomber. He was born "in" Rapid City, S. Dakota in 1930 to Clarence and Louise Sprague. He married Barbara Nilson in Fairbanks, Alaska about 12 years ago He had visited this area several times. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Steven 10, and Mitchell 8, both of Apple Valley, Calif., his mother, Rapid City; and sister Mrs Pat Droubay, Novato, Calif Nil-so- " Diamanti Funeral Held Saturday in Price Funeral services for Nick Gre gory Diamanti, 83, Helper were held Saturday in the Greek Orthodox Church, Price. He died Sept. 21 in a Price hospital after a long illness. He was born March 15, 1883 at Mavrothaliron, Greece, a son of Gregory and Stella Diamanti. Married Maria Floreaf Jan. 1914 in Helper Was a retired rancher; member Greek Orthodox Church. Survivors are widow; sons, daughters, Lee N., Chris N. both of Price; William N., Calif.; Mrs Katherine Bait-bSalt Lake City; Mrs Gus (Stella) Mueller, Granada Hills Calif; six grandchildren; four ; brothers, Gust, Helper; George, Greece. Burial aws in Mt. View Cemetery under direction of Mitchell Funerala Home Ari-et- a, y, Garvis Service Onducted Saturdaay In Price Funeral Saturday services were held' at the Mitchell Funerj al Chapel in Price for Jack Helper who died Price hospital after a long illness. He was born July 25, 1882 in Austria. Was retired miner; a member of SNPJ Austrian lodge and American Fraternal Union. Survivors are a brother in Yugoslavia. Burial was in Mt View Cemetery here under direction of Mitchell Funeral Home. Garvis, 84, Sept. 20 in a Engineer ftlcConnell Dies At Grand Jctn. Everett O. McDonnell, &3, of Grand Junction, Colo, a retired D&RGWRR engineer, died last Tuesday aat his home. He had been in bad health for two years A Rio Grande employee since 1911 he worked out of Helper & Soldier Summit to Colorado. He was born at Union City, Tenn., Mav 5. 1833. He married Edna Burri'I Dec 17, 1911. HIGHWAY DEPT. GETS RECOGNITION FOR PRICE CITY ENTRANCE Beautification of the underpass entranace to Price City from the west, has gained state wide recogniion when it was announced that the State Highway department District 4, had tied with MontAcello for the first place in class 'B' of he Municipal," State and Government class, in a contest sponsored by the garden clubs of Utah. Las1 year the district won honorable mention in this category and received a certificate of commendation Thp t.ip was for the. district honors of south ern Utah and judging is now being done to name the state winners. The underpass entrance beau fcification work was done by a crew from the district mainten ance division under th sut)ervis ion of Harry Liapis, Helper, the landscape supervisor for the district. Mr Liapis was also in charge of (the work in 1965. which won the commendation for beautification and landscap ing of grounds around the district 4 administration building on South Carbon Ave. Mr Liapis said that cooperat ing with his division were Price City, Carbon County, civic org anizations and many private citizens of Helper and Price and that a vote of thanks should be given to them for their assistance. Many plants and other things were donated to make this project a success. In addition ot the flowers and shrubbery, some stone tables and seats alnog with drinking fountains .are at the entrance so that travelers can pause and resit. Fascinatine to the eve is the red rock wall in the back ground of the landscaping. m THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1966 84526 CARNIVAL COMMITTEES TO MEET TONIGHT The general committee of the St. Anthony's Catholic Carnival will meet tonight (Thurs) in the church hall. Jim Pugliese will preside in the absence of Chairman Delee Mon toya Other officers present will be Mary, Mascaro, secretary; Walter Eorla, treasurer; and committee chairmen: Angelo Welch, tickets; Frank Dalpiaz, purchasing; Vito Bonacci and Mike Molinaro, booth' construe tion; Rose Perrero, candy; Rose Ghirardelli, groceries; Mrs Dia manti, Mrs Kirkwood and Mrs O'Green, post office booth; the Guadialupana Society, the fancy work; hamburger, cake and the coffee concessions; Altar Society, Mrs Lee Diamanti, Mrs Ganser, Mrs Jerant, banquet Carl Chidester, dish tickets; throw; Ray Garcia, softball. post-producti- 48.3. Public welfare spending, on the other hand, which was equal to 20.4 of all Utah state and local expenditures in 1942 had in 1965. An declined to 6.2 important fact in .this decline, according to the Foundation study, was the shifting of state welfare costs to Federal Social Security programs. Dr. R. Glenn Reed, Jr., Marietta, Georgia dentist, president of Kiwanis International, presented a silver tray to President Johnson in commemorating the fifth year of Kiwanis' international extension program. Reed also thanked the President for his support and the support of the nation which, Reed said, have made the program possible. The presentation took place in the t, White House. MARINE BAND HEAD SPEAKS ON PROGRAM At the September 20 meeting of the Carbon County Democraj tic Cenral Committee, J Keith Melville of Provo was given an from unanimous endorsement the local Democrats in his bid for the Congressional seat now held by Laurence J. Burton, (R) Utah, to represent the First Con gressional District in the House' of Representatives. In support of his bid for this office and sup port of local Democratic candi-- j dates who were successful in the Primary election, a fund-- ! raising dinner has been sched-- , uled for October 15th at the Helper civic auditorium between the hours of 5 to 7:30 p.m. All Democrats in the Car bon area are asked to support this effort. Tickets have been: set at $5 per p!a:e or $7.50 per; counle. Special patron donations, of $25 will be solicited and special recognition at the dinner for those supporting this phase will be made Door prizes will be given as an incentive to the supporters of the program. John J. Nielson Chairman urges all Demos to participate and meet their candidates and other special invited guests of other areas of the' state. Tickets will be aavailable from local precinct chairmen or committees set up in the area. Soroplimists Meet in SLC With Other Utah Clubs "I've never seen an apathetic to set the tone of the entire The Soroptimlst meeting and audience at any of our concerts program. luncheon for officers of all the during my 32 years with the Marine Band, and it's always a great inspiration to musicians and conductor alike to see an audience alive, on its toes and apparently enjoying all it is hearing." This was said by Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper, Director of the United States Marine Band which will play here on October 29th under the sponsor Band ship of the Parents Association. In recent years, most of the concert bands, including the Marine Band, have opened the programs with one of the clas sies, but Colonel Schoepper feels that the introductory num bcr should be a Cne march Price-Help- er ADULT EDUCATION CLASSES TO BE OFFERED Adult education classes will, begin in October in Price and Helper, it was announced today by local board officials. The following offerings are made: HELPER Slim & Trim classes, Monday, Oct 3, 7 p.m., Helper Jun ior High Gym. English as a foreign language (Spanish) Tuesday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. Helper Junior High. AT PRICE All classes in Price will at Carbon High School. Legislative Candidate Speaker at Kiwanis "Marches still stimulate the greatest audience reaction," he said, "and people who attend our concerts expect to hear the best, not only in concert, but in military band music. That's why contrary to the popular custom, I open each concert with a rou sing march. We offer other good standard marches through out the program and selections that only a few of the larger bands can paly music derived from the works of great class! cal composers." Colonel Schoeppcr's program, thouyh familiar in content, runs a wide gamut of musical types. In explaining this variety, he mttnud on Pafft Thrtm Utah clubs held in Salt Lake City Sunday, was conducted by the Secretary of the Rocky Mtn Region, Ucene Olivetto, member of the Price Soroptimist club. The purpose of the meeting was to acquaint them with what Soroptimlst means and the duties of officers and mem bers as well as the changes which were adopted at the summer conclave held in San Diego, Calif., in July. Other officers and members representing the local club at the SLC meeting were Pres. Josephine Archer; Josephine Bowden, Virginia Davies and Barbara Koncher. by-la- Arithmetic, Monday, Oct 3, p.m.; English, Monday Oct, 3, 8 p.m ; Type, Tuesdaay, Oct 4, 7:30 p'.m.; Slim & Trim, Tues day, Oct. 4, 7 p.m.; English as a foreign language (Greek), Oct 4, 7 p.m. ; General Business, Wednesday, Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m.; 6 Adult High school, Oct, 5, 8 p. m.; Sewing, Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m.; Fees will be determined after the second class is held. Class time and schedule will be determined on registration night. WELLINGTON MAN HANGS SELF IN Larry Regis Jr, Democratic candidate for .the Utah House of Representatives was guest speaker at the Kiwanis meeting last night at the LaSalle. Masaji Imai was chairman of the meeting A new member, Adrian Blank was inducted into the club by D. K. Downey. Mr Blank is a resident of Spring Glen and is the new sales representative of Salt Lake Hardware here. He was sponsored by member Howard Norton. CARBON CO. JAIL A old Wellington man was found hanging from the cell bars Monday morning in the Carbon County Jail, Price. Sheriff Albert Passic, said that Larry Gale Thorgren had used a bed sheet tied around his neck and was hanging from the cell bars when found by Price City Patrolman Glen Peterson about 6 a.m. Deputy Sher iff Frank World said that Pat rolman Peterson entered the Jail to feed .the prisoners break fast. Thorgren was alone in the cell at the time According to jail records, Thorgren had been booked for drunk driving on a motorcycle at 3:20 p.m. Sunday afternoon by Troopers Don Christensen and LeGrande Wilberg of the Utah Highway Patrol. Dr. Roy W. Robinson, Carbon County physician, said Thorgren had died of strangulation and had been dead between 4 and 5 hours before he was dis covered. County Attorney A. John Rug geri, after reviewing ,the facts, said that no inquest was planned ait .this time 33-ye- Last week the club held an inter nclub meeting herewith the Kiwanis club. In SpringviHe commemoration o f Canadian Good will week the guest speak er was Walter OdendaW, Price, and Helper businessman. Mr Odendahl was a resident of Canada for a number of years and a frequent visitor to our neighboring Country to the north He gave a very interesting talk on the government of the Dominion and the various provinces, the customs of the people there and the relationships between the United States and Canada. MORMONS WILL MEET . FOR CONFERENCE IN SLC SEPT. Leadership School 30 For Women Slated r-- out-of-sta- te mid-Augus- - dents. 4. Brigham Young University the major private college in Utah, has announced that it is placing a ceiling on future en rolments, which fact will place an added burden on the public institutions. Utah Foundation analy s t s CARBON DEMOCRATS. poinnt out that much of the pop ulation rise in Utah during the, SCHEDULE FUNDS past 25 years has been in (under 18) and the (65 and over) RAISING DINNER The effect of age brackets .these population shifts has been that the demand for public ser vices (especially education) has been increasing, while the relative number of potential tax payers in the generally produc tive, age brackets has been declining. As a recosts have sult, government been rising and the tax burden has increased sharply. This in turn has complicated Utah's efforts at industrial development. The study also observes that not only has there been a sharp rise in state and local spending during the past quarter of a century, but itha there also has been a decided shift in the purpose of such spending. In 1942 public education expenditures accounted for 34.2 of all state and local spending in Utah. By , , 1965 the percentage going for Mr. Melville public education had risen to ST. ANTHONY'S NEWS It's time once again for our annual Pantry Shower for our Sisters of the Holy Family. The snawer will be held Oct. 23. Lusted are some of the articles needed: Black tea, canned fruit juice, flour, soup, canned meat, canned fish, bisquick, cake mixes, pancake flour, vegetable shortening, canned fruit, laun dry soap and detergent liquid for dishes, bar soap. Anniversary Observance Tuesday, Oct 4 is the anniv ersary of the Holy Father's trip to New York to address the UN Assembly to plead for peace. In response to the Pope's request a special Mass will be held Oct 4 at 5:30 p.m. followed by Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, recitation of the Rosary and Benediction. All are in vited to join in this observance to pray for peace. On the remaining Wednesdays of Oct. Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 Families whose family names begin with the letters A thru I arc asked to assist at Mass on Oct. 14; names from I thru P are asked to come on Oct. 21 and names from Q to Z, on Oct 28th. Rosary will be recited on weekdays of October at 7:40 a.m. before Mass, and 5:10 p.-before evening mass. CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER The 136th confer ence of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints will convene in the Tabernacle on Temple Square Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. David O. McKay, who turned 93 this month (September), will preside. He will be assisted by three of his counselors, in the First Presidency, Hugh Brown, N. Eldon Tanner and Joseph Fielding Smith Counselor T. B. Isaacson has been confined to his home because of illness. Sessions will start at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day and feature talks by most of the 39 General authorities who direct the worldwide Church affairs The customary priesthood meet ing ior male members over 12 years of age will be held Oct. 1 at 7 p.m., also in the Tabernacle. The talks will .be sent by direct wire to hundreds of ward and stake chapel thru-ou- t tne united States and Canada. General Conference will be preceded by the annual Relief Society (women's) meetings on Sept. 28 and 29 (yesterday and today) The Sunday School will hold meetings Sept. 30 and Oct. 2. Special music will be presented by the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir under the direction of Dr. Richard P. a special Samoan Choir of the Oahu, Hawaii Stake and the Singing Mothers Chorus of the Northwest. Conference sessions will be seen and heard by millions as more than 200 television and radio stations will carry the sessions through the facilities of KSL, Salt Lake City.. Short wave broadcasts will be carried worldwide via Station WNYW, semi-annu- al Con-di- e, 110-voi- New York School Children Enjoy Slides of Animals of Forest C. Dean Collard of the U.S. Forest Service showed some very interesting slides on the animals of the Manti LaSal area to the 3rd and 4th grade pod last Wednesday The week before Max Morgan showed the class several of the .animals he has trapped in Carbon County, lie has trapped over 100 animals in this area. Women from throughout the state will converge on Utah State University at Logan Oct. 10th to 13th in their annual Leadership School for Women, according to Rell Argyle, Carbon County Agent. This is one of the opportunities and highlights offered women of the state each year by USU Extension Service. Those attending are able to bring back many ideas and helps to .their various organizations and com muniities to better themselves, friends and associates. Theme of .this year's school is "Your Responsibility as a Con sumer." The conference will include such speakers as Director William H. Bennett, USU Extension Service; Charlotte Montgomery, consumer consult ant, Good Housekeeping magazine; Dr. Dorothy S. Lyle, Nat ional Dry Cleaning Institute, and others. There will be sessions each day on Consumer I.Q., Family Finance, Modern Fabric Fin- - (Cortinued on Page Two) Lady Elks Slate "The Hunt' Event Oct. 5 at 7:30 Wednesday, p m. the open season will be on with "The Hunt": Ladies of Elks. Bargains, Spy, Man, Trea sure? Whatever type of hunt captures .the inclination of the lady Elks. It will be supplied that evening at the grand opening banquet. The committee is on target with fun and merriment as trophies for all the huntresses. President of the Utah State Ladies of Elks, Mrs Edward L. Tomsic of Moab, will make her official visitation and she will ll be met here by Mrs Harry of Provo, 1st and Mrs Elmo Turcasso, Price, 2nd vice pres. , Price Ladies of Elks are requested to make their reservations early and by Oct. 3rd the deadline Banquet is $2, and dues for year $3, total $5 for enjoyment. Call for reservations: Bring an eligible prospect with you. Mrs Pote Paletta of Helper is chairman of the "Hunt". . Cut-sha- vice-pres.- all-seas- 472-561- 5 |