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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 84101 141 Pierpont Ave WOMAN'S CLUBS OF HELPER AND PRICE WIN SHELL OIL'S PROJECT AWARDS A' MINING the area. The club, which has actively supported the development and expansion program at the College of Eastern Utah for the oast few years, spearheaded a community campaign for scho larshtip funds that raised $5000 in cash and brought pledges of an additional $2000. The club also contributed of its own funds toward the drive aril handled all arrangements Drama for a Shakespearean Festival, featuring the College of Southern Utah Players, which was expected to raise more than $750 for the CEU scholar- Two Carbon County women's clubs have won state awards for educational activities young peoolpe of their communities. The Helper Club earned first place and a check for $500. The Price Woman's Club took third place and received $200. The awards were announced last Friday in Park City by W. L. Gordon, Public Relations manager, Shell Oil Company, at the annual me' ing of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs. The helper Woman's Club now becomes eligible to win one of three national awards of $2500, $1500 and $1000 to be pres ented at the national convention cf the General Federation of Women's Clubs in Boston in June. Helper Woman's Club won its award for its role in a drive to raise funds for student scholarships to a junior college in beae-fitin- g Wo-man- 1 's VOLUME 62 NUMBER HELPER. 19 to. Kokal Ordination GREEN RIVER Boat owners and their families from through out the state as well as many from will "See Utah First" from the middle of the Green River May" Approximately 700 boating families will gather at Green River State Park for the launch ing of the Friendship Cruise to Moab. The event began in 1957 with a tiny "armada" of 15 boats, and in the 11 years since, has become a occasion for boat owners throughoout the western states. The Friendship Cruise itinerary includes two southeastern Utah cities, two famous rivers, a state park, a national park and a variety of scenery. Once the cruise begins, tht traffic jam at the Green River State Park launching sites will ease as the 700 boats begin spreading out over the course. Nearly 90 miles downstream, mot of the Friendship Cruise participants will camp overnight at Anderson Bottom m the northern section of Can- out-of-sta- 25-2- uaiified students continue their and to broaden the recruiting program of the col-Continued on Page Two) -- 6. 196-mil- l, i e red-lett- TAKE MAJOR AWARDS FOR It was a px, day for the clubs of Eastern District, as the many awards were given uul last x' lu'ixy ell uic awuiuj twi jg 3& banquet of the Utah Federation convention in rarK urv on iviay red-lett- er ANNOUNCES, ON , faitfr ife J. 2nd to 4th. Mrs Lee ... .J I 196-mil- J. Diamaniti, presi- - accepted the award for m me tneu urst pace oi Oil Educational program. This award Is for outstanding leadership in promoting education assistance to .the youth of the community. Third prize award of $200 went to the Price Woman's Club with Mrs Oscar A. Kniud'wn, president accepting. The Women's literary Club of Mcab received fifth prize cf $50. for community improvement programs. The Helper cluo also, won a painting for its promotion of programs in the area. awards were re- by Mrs "Diamanti and Mrs Harold Duke of Spring Glen for bringing new members into the c'ub. The club also re- ceived honors for 100 percent participation in the "CARE Club, e THURSDAY, IHlere y ' II U flC II Tfl PflMMIPT Ul U I U UUIlUJUl ftni, nIHIIY fir 1.11 UU I Ul UUHL W I A contract has been awarded to the Universitv of utah to conduct a legal WASHINGTON fu-pa- stu-safet- lands, according to Sen. lace F. Bennett, y Wal- ), " of TEACHERS IN UTAH Total potential lifetime earn- tags far a career teacher with a bachelor's degree in Utah over a r period is nearly $7,500, or an average of $188 per than the Mountain States average, This fact was highlighted in a Utah Foundation analysis of a recent Utah State Board of Edu- cation survey of professional salaries in the Mountain States. The study shows that the average teacher with a bachelor's degree would receive r $282,177 during a icaciunn career in uian Dasea un id-dj- ) saiary levels, inc- J. Burton, (R has announced his can-adidiacy for reelection to the d United States Huse of Ser;'jat;.ves frcm Utah's 1st con gms,:cral district. tfi) Top-Notch- er rt forty-yea- Repre-ceive- year.-greate- a "resident of Ogden, he tfas firs,t elected to Congress in 1962 and is curreiItiy serving his third two-ye- term. In past ar ections- he has proved to be a Attending from this area were pu'iar He was Diamaniti, a past president: elected by an almost Krudsen, Price, newly el- - one majority in 1266, and in 1964 ected district president; Mrs a strong vear for Democrats in James Oassano,; Mrs Frank Tjlsh. ha was the onlv Reoubli- Slavensky, new president of the oan in the state to win a major locales: Mrs Norman Larsonof office "Th, people of the and Mrs Dora Hams, both District have been very kind States vo!e-igette- re-M- rs r. two-to-M- rs FCe. me. Together have fought f rA nun en., aumc cn important battles in the We tX) Mrc Mfvrnn Krvnpr HPlrvAr. was elected Recording Secre- tary of the Utah Federation at me wHiveuuwi. -- rr .7 n-- i.uu AJLiiua, -- rv. C97J.71Q QCfiinis . ouinc; Con- - r.- forty-yea- ffiltoS to could rU,, 'ai o career to A painter she has had some formal instruction frm art teachers at Carbon collie and BYU. Two fine water cslors ff Euronean scenes are al."0 on exhibit. - r,i p. I an-- J J . anH ... toTehovah tihrfrvrA . Th7se bctimm cl iae of our want "The t,;, vt- f"1'. 1? when reached in f jm packed into the tinupf) on Pace Twol Street, Helper, Utah 253.922 f r.-- .t S- - brn Oct. 31. 1873. in New Yrrk City, tn Edward and Marv Ann Allen Gardner. Mar- He was lied E'ta Johnston July 4. 1901 at Coalville; retired carman. D&ttGWPR; member Masonic 32. Livingston. Mont.; El Kalah Temp'e, Salt Lake. Survivors are widow. Gunnison: son, daughter, John W.. cf Heir-.- ; Mr Iamont (Mary) Sorensen, Gunnison; six grand chiHrtTi; great Ixle f.-- m. Ea Iwl Z 1 regis-esta- : i, w,um n : 1 it 1 M(,rn Mutual May 1U, week broke ground for a new ,rTl., Sat.. May 11, 9 a m. Helper Frn Shopping Plaza in Elko, and 11 a.m. Kiwanis; 2 p.m. Neva., according to a news rc Mutual, 5 p.m. Helper Merc. lease received from, the Elko Mnn Mav 13 4:30. Heloer Furn Tues.', May 14, Daily Free Press.Kiwanis It stated, in part: Al Perry, Thurs. May 16 4:30 Helper Merc Prddent cf the Elko ' Shopping Fri Mav 17j 4:30 Mutual. , Plaza, which officially started RefflJiar iea!?ue season will construction this morning, has open on May 18, been a resident of , Elko ; for some eight years. "During the years since he ar rived in this city in 1960, Perry PONY LEAGUE SETS and his wife Dorothy, have soid more than 6,000 parcels of ru- - fiPCWIMP flATT ral land amounting to apprcx-- UrLlllllU UAlL imately 20,000 acres. They camel to Elko from southern Califor- - TIAli f "ie 81 boys from the e areas who nia where Perry had sold real "elper-Priced for Pony League baseball for a number of years, to launch the sales of Twin Riv have been placed on 5 teams erS UnncW which encompass and a 6th team composed of Wellington boys, will complete ed some 6.000 acres. "The Perrys, thru their nation1 tn league, wide advertising brings approxi A practice schedule to be followed by the six teams in imately 1,000 visitors into Elko each year as clients coming "sing the Elks field in IYice nas en set up to be used prior " here to see their land ' tve league opening May 18. Ai is nnp of the sons of Tonvi of inese ch ef former practices are ior ;iks Helper peTry, field only, but team managers noolice in the early 1920's. may call further pracLcs at different times and dates at Mrs Diamanti Leads Helper's two fields or on other Arthritis Campaign fields in Price, so players are Mrs Lee J. Diamanti has been asked to keep in close contact ramed chairman of the 1953 with their managers. campaign of the Practice schedule for Elks ""dw raising Fields is as follows: announced Tonight (Thurs) May 9: 5 p.m. it trui h aii vrs Walker Bank; 7 pm Carbon rted this Fuel. Frida.y May 10: 5 pm Kelley's Monday, Drug: 7 pm Lions Club. Sat., May 11: 1 pm Rio Grande 3 pm Jearasclmes. Vets; .. May 13: 5 pm Cabon Fuel; 7 pm Walker Bank. Tues., May 14: 5 pm lions; 7 J '""i t pm Kelleys Drug. 7 pm Rio Grande Vets. Wed.. Mav 15: 5 pm Jear?oimes 5 pm Wslker Th'irs.. May Lank: 7 pm Carbrm Fuel Fri., M?v 17: 5 pm Kelley's Drug; 7 pm Lions 'Fdtor ' te vrfn M-n- 1G- BONNIE LANES TO .'- Graveside services for Alex94. Helper, who died Mmday will be conducted this afternoon at 4 at the Mi. Olivet Cemetery, Salt Lake City under direction of Mitchell Fu- neralllome of Price. He died in a Price ret home. ,u,,TtJ 4.on ! ViPT', Jr. ard Susan Bradley 0?den ?pent the weekend wi'h the J. D. Bradley Sr. family and Mrs. Marl Gibson cf Price and other relatives and friends. ander Gardner, 1 Q "V1' Ce oTlUw" 1 Maw 12-ac- - J Jcihn. n SLC Cemetery Al "Bud" Perry, former longl - n,,. indi-str- Watchtower Society's was in 1893, iNavy uecrumng biauon when a total of. l August w apn,Mi in rhimm mi. in 1'rov. utan- s reported toaay xSJ311 States nois, and 20 were baptized. In JJat in t he 1904, 2,000 were in attendance the month of May ct ,n ou. 41,,,.. m uiviuauu 00- - Navy . during7. ijvu. sembled in 1919 at Cedar Point, r'S a- - tn. Ilava' Vfaini.a Ohio. Twenty thousand gathered San Diego, at the same place in 1922. But in 1950 more than 123.000 as. me idvai iram- r0mw4 ; Mn, vl-- i tt,;0 Dy was the first of a number of 9 interratioral conventions held ?sful y first convention fAlImi'O Vnr-tip- of Servng With the Navy At Training Station God!" of Gardner Rites Today bePcause n wTalsoid ii ?; 30, 1968. y u'nrchnn f- relevarce to yuiah, ibf with aSute? T ' Ormm.issinn Children Received Their First Holy Communion ,i 'ill Umium. UfeJSl III tnlt self-taug- vj Revipw . well-know- I li city. WBBA BASEBALL TO The Rev. Kokal will offer his Mass of Thanksgiving on the following day, Sunday, Mayi BEGIN MAY 18TH 12th at 11:15 a.m. in the auditor The four teams in the Westium. ern Boys Baseball league have A reception will be held in been selected by the managers in and the auditorium that day are now undergoing intenthe afternoon honoring the new sive practice sessions this week Reverend. and next in preparation for the regular season which will begin Mrs of Mr and He is the son John Kokal of Helper. A native on May 18th. The final team rosters will be of Carbon County, he was born in Standardville March 3, 1941. smcureed next week when the managers will again meet just A graduate of Notre Dame prior to the league openers to School in Price, Father Kokal hand in their final lists. Boys has a philosophy degree from who have been selected lor the St. Joseph's College, Mountain few teams and the boys who View, Calif., and completed his are boys who are returning to theological studies at St. Pat- the teams from last year are rick's Seminary, Menlo Park, cautioned that they should attend the practice schedules as California. ft tm bv the league officers for their respective teams, other wise the team managers have AL PERRY STARTS the option of releasing tlyDm SHOPPING PLAZA when the final team rosters are IN ELKO, NEV. handed in that Elko Nev- - the current , t u d ; ada, ,has been selected to be m:r,: tUn the host city for the forthcom- - "Durin" 167 a ttal 4 ; lbO 000 ing semiannual circuit con, mt t "f venbon. L.ah. Ccal mining continues to The Watchtower Bible andb imoo?ant Tract Society oi Brooklyn, New greaV to ork, sponsot. this Bible Edu- state ecomm Sen Bennett cational program, has made ar- - stated rangements to use the Elko The 'University study will cov County Fair Graunds for this er of he j eacipo provisions T three-daconvention The dates Act of 192J;as mneral U be May 24 to 26. amended and other statutes, Jehovah s Witnesses have be- - ..It will incude slich mattcrs world-wide come methods' acreage ag b;dldir(tr ability to organize and limitations' methods of corn- hold large conventions. Accordputing royaities au'hority for ing to Mr Robison, "the mo- - ontrSlling environmental fac- iuivc uiai. cmauico an i j pros,neCting permits. v w tunvcjuuuiis w uc n ouv. spWt earn gatherings to be a part hZrZZZl displayed. t! JJoyaJ's today theMoSn expect gress. Particularly am I pleas' tilM &arris of a career teach- ea wim Die siriaes we nave er in utah are neater than made and are now making ,ih- - Maintain sttpc avwsw. for Utah in the field of resour - !,fl r,i ce development Our major re 'Griffone teachers in Utah is apwoxi- tiaiiicinuii projects are moving mateTy $400 below the Moun- Exhibit At Fossat's ahead, anid wp nre- vpn now iiiji oLdues avtridtic. ruumictuun for arTaiySts Paintings by Mrs Kathryn achnevirg breakthrougns explain this seeming Griffore of Price, are now on new and Vital programs on the contradiction by the fact that display at the Fossat Studio Colorado and Virgin Rivers." "average" salary data do not here. This is her second shew- - Rep Burton is a member of refect significant differences the Interior and Insular Affairs intr rf naintin crnll nw nnpc r A student of art since 1957, uommirtee ana as sucn nas of experierce, and f alary plans a -- ii sne 1:1 iiKes an types of painting, been chief spokesman in the ureijor teaching nersonre, Dut ner urst cnoice is iana- - iiuuse ior uian water wu pne uta scapes, ard this shows inc:ud- - source development, lie is a:so POirts 0nt onnnuea on race imef es two mitstarnin.? works; cne paid to beeinni ng teachers in a red cliffs subject and the oth1 Continued i"i Piqp Thr JU er a pastoral scene. She also PHIL IIAJNbli-ihas a modern or abstract one SEEK SENATE SEAT Kathnu The $:i,740 contract was awarded by the Public Land Law uewis iwuisun, prosioing mm- - study report due Nov. fte ,price congregation ms slud FOR CAREER Rep. Laurence ' Witnesses Plan Elko Conclave May 24 to 26 The meeting cf the Helper which will be the last this year, will be held May 13, A "first" will take place in 1968, at 7:30 p.m. at the Helper .t P-T- Jr. High. Most Reverend Joseph Lennox A musical program will be Federal, D.D., Bishop of the presented by Mrs. MeTba Hyatt Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake and choral group, director of City, will ordain the Reverend the Jr. High Chorus. John G. Kokal to the Catholic Everyone is invited to atpriesthood at 10:00 o'clock in tend this meeting. Vice Presithe morning, at ceremonies in dent Betty Baysinger will prethe Helper civic auditorium side. This is the first time a priest has received ordination in this yonland National Park. The spacious Anderson Bot tom always is a favorite camp site for boaters making the two day Green River to Moab river journey, but during the Friend ship Cruise weekend, the sandy Eat takes on a carnival atmosphere. The Saturday night sche dule includes a steak-frand dancing. The cruise leaves the Green River 27 miles downstream the next day at its confluence with the Colorado River in southern Oanyonlands National Park. The remaining 65 miles to Mcab is "up stream," through some of the most spectacular rock scenery in the southwest. Sponsors of the Friendshvo Cruise, the Canyon Coumtrv River Marathon Assn. in Green River, said the event has grown in popularity to such a de'gre that it became necessary to nub !iA n KrnpKnro ThP elaborate brochure contains a map of the river route and descriptive materials, also tips and full regulatory EARNINGS HIGHER MAY 9, 1968 PTA MEET'S MONDAY Saturday TT-- (R-Ut- & NEWS PAPER UTAI1 FRIENDSHIP CRUISE TO DRAW 700 BOATS ship fund. CEU Local contributions to fund will enable the college to obtain a matching federal grant. The funds will be used to help EAST DISTRICT CLUBS BURTON RAILROAD "DISTRICT AND CLOSE "I have decided to run for; Uri'rl Sta'es Srr.atr." said Thil L. Hansen, U!ah Atomeyi General, today. , "I seek this high office be-- ; cause I am convinced that the The t t. Lar.cs wi'l close Kiwanis Inter-Clu- b Meeting Tonight at j I -' li-jl- y Bnrie during the summer, immediate iv following completion of the league schedules it was announced today by Manager John Bianco. "We will be closed from May 15th to August 1st' j reeple of the State cf Utah must join wi'h all ether concerned and committed citizens thru-outhe United Sta'es in their co!- lective attempt to solve the great preb'ems of our tirn?. "Mary people share my nagKingly pervasive feeling that America is not l;vir. up to her exprctrions., America apptar.?. to doubt her capacity to li we in a climate of change without bn- irt forced to rejv on the billv On Atr;l 2T'h at St. Ar'honv's club at home and the baycr.et Catholic Church. Hc'per 13 bovg abroad to solve her problems, and girls received their First I believe America has a Ereit- from their Communion er heri'a?e than that. Pastor. Rev. Rudslr.h A. Daz. "I am ready and eager to do I battle with Bennett. ..." The children are 2nd grade FOR SUMMER Helper Kiwanians will meet meeting tonight in an inter-cluwith Price Kiwanians. at the Ccvntrv Club. Speaker will be Linn Baker, Utah State Treasurer, subject ef his ta'k will be "Investment of State Funds." Members were advised this week that the official visitation of Lt. Governor Eli Clayson is to be on May 22nd. b J students at Sallv Mauro Elem - Pictured on the harwv accos Second row. from left: Wendy cr.tary School, Helper and ?Mre hn are: First row, from left: Doyack, Carolyn Me, Sandra Dame Schonl at Price. They Barbara Saccomanno. Jai.ies Oiordano. Deborah Paiz. Kerly receive religious instruction Sryicr, Jvhn Crccco, David Ghirarde!li. Helen Phelps. from the Sisters of the Holy Erramouw, Thomas Paraons., Aberton and Gina VeiLi. PamMv, and the Daughters of j Lenny Manzanares and Donna Byrge, Charity. Mi-che- I C--C |