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Show Jr. Legion Baseball Mere Next Tuesday American Legion baseball prog- ram wall host the Spanish Fork team here next Tuesday in doubleheader event, with the first game slated to begin at 6;30 p.m., it was announced yesterday by Vince Bonza, post athletic officer. Tesdav evening the loeai boys traveled to Spanish Fork for a game at Spanish Fork & were deteatea Dy tne oncers in a tough game of nine innings ending with the Forkers edging out the Helper team by one run. The score at the end of play i -- H Weekly Column Added To Journal Pages HELPER. date PICNIC PLANS fa fc V4L.il Af Carbon County members converge on Price city park Thursday, June 20 for the 4-- annuial picnic. "Fun for Everyone" is the theme of the gala event. Registration will start at 10 a.m.. with swimming at 10:30 la 12; noon; luncheon then followed by games, sports, etc until 2 p.m. The Club Council, under! the direction of Betty Kobe, will be in charge and there will be: free root beer for all who at- 4-- "... etmuiis w con- - ue im acue c.i win stand. "... J I mission to consider the vame of the company's property in the state and establish a fair rate of return to be applied to the valuation. Since the last general rate increase ten years ago, Aaberg said the company has improve! and expanded telephone service at increasingly higher costs. It has also experienced increased costs in acquiring new capital for expansion of telephone facilities and substantial increases in wage costs and taxes, from $298 to $437. Annual wage payments have increased nearly $S million since 1958. Construction expenditures of the company in the state during the past ten years were $168 mil lion, ranging beween $13 million and $21 million a year. Aaberg said the extent of future construction and improvement of facilities depends on the firm's ability to acquire new capital. Complete conversion of local telephone offices to dial and other mdernization g'ains were given as reasons the company has been able to continue to keep pace with the growth and communication requirements of the area during the past ten years without increasing rates. It was pointed out there has been a leveling off of the opportunities for increased economies to be brought about by such improvements. The company requested Senior Citizens Column " i by a North Carolina editor and the list goes on and on. The column, which began in a local weekly in December 1966, has been requested by 223 papers, the vast majority of them coming in the last few months. The number of papers carrying the column is growing rapidly and it is currently one of the fastest growing columns in the nation. Every week you will find something taken from life the odd, the ordinary, the huin "WHATmorous, the sad SOEVER THINGS." It is the kind of column that will bring a chuckle and a cry. It is a column about life as it is. Readers of The Helper Journal are invited to read "WHATSOEVER THINGS" this week and every week. It is that kind Senior Citizens enjoyed a fine program Friday introduced by Ellen McFall, chairman: Ellen Cave m dances; band music by Frank Basso, Emile Jaramillo, Albert DeCaro, Mike Marachini Refreshments, dancing and games were enjoyed later. A Pot luck dinner will be the highlight this Friday. Call 472-- , 5550 it you don't Know wnai io jRAlorg Rii cSie SALT LAKE CITY The Utah Department cf Highways an- nounced this week that lif Carbon County resident Morgan "Buffo" A. Riche, Helper, has, successfully completed a special communications training session in Salt Lake City. State Highway Engineer Blaine J. Kav and Administrative Chief Cliff niott. presented Riche with a Director Donna Christensen certificate auialifyinp him as the has arranged for a trip for us Department's first District Cm Wednesday, June 19 at 8:30 am municatiens Officer. At the pre. Brmg your luncn; rainig camai sentation Mr Kay told xvichc and fishing pole if you wish. that as the Tirst such ofiicer named in the State, Riche was a Mem-brin- Awarciee pioneer in a program designed to professionalize the commun- ications aspects of the High- way Department. Mr Memmott noted that Mr Riche brought The annual Boys' Baseball witlh him to the Distnc Four Sale will be held this Sat-Bake operation, some nine years of at two main street stores raiio experience with the High- in Helper: Veltri Drug Co. and way Patrol and Highway Dept. Cornet Store. The sale is set Henry Sknner, District Admin to begin at 9:30 a.m. and will istraton Manager said that Mr ,c0;ntine m u d Riche's responsibilities in tne are sold. District will increase based The cakes, pastries, are the intensive training recicv. all baked by pies, mothers of boys IIe?d ed at the Commuhioatiors playing in the local WBBC base quarters in Salt Lake City. ball league, or the minor league program. Chairman of the in-da- be up-r- n . two-sto- Teachers Attending Special Workshop Carbon Republicans last weekostponed Meetings OTHER J NATIONS ARE re Interest Rates sale this year is Mrs Mary Louise Ghirardelli. A fine variety of baked items will be offered for sale, and patrons are reminded to "shop early" it hey go fast! Approximately ten of the big gest cakes will be given away as prizes for lucky ticket holders. The boys have been busy selling tickets for these cakes the past few days and will be out in full-forSaturday during The annual sale along with the sponsor fees, have been the primary source of revenue required to finance the local boys baseball program. Last year funds from the 2le were used to pay, in part, for new uniforms for boys playing in the league, according to Wa't Borla. Public support in years past has been very good and league officials again cordially invite public participation in the sale. BLM Law Student at U of V Commended for Work ce sale hours. Higher Employees School continued For Savings Bonds, Etc Receive Awards for several teachers in Carbon, The Carbon county Repu'ci-Scho- SHIFTING TO District. An Industrial canS) as a mark of reSpect for Local Chairman States Two awards were presented Arts Elementary School wont U.S. Savings Bonds and Savlate Ser ator Robert F. which was sponsored by nedy) postponed their county INDIRECT TAXES ings Notes popularly known as to employees of the Bureau of Utah State University, Vocaaon convention scheduled to be heid vis rxtaium oiicuca are DOW py jjohu ividudincnx uy in ., uie TT Pt i u umieuj ouuw. wmie al Education Department of tne June 5tn m tne courthouse in rates of interest ac trict Manager Lorin J. Welker 10 of a column. been the percent debating State Department of Educaion, price Mhen Breznicki Iast Friday at a staff meciing. cording surtax, otner napns IIelper carbon County Chair- - A Superior Performance and Carbon School District, was meeting was rescheduled been turning to indirect out the week of June for 8 pm Wednesday, June 12, for Treasury's Saving ard in the amount of $150. was J. Lopez Funeral Todaj 3carried to 7. Participants worked six in the courthouse (This is after taxes in order to finance their Bonds Program. presented to Mrs Beverly Cot- hours daily with the instructor, press deadline, so results will spending programs. This point Effective June 1 the interest ner in recognition of the outstan At St. Anthony's was made in the latest Utah rate on E and H Bonds was ding way she has performed h'jr Andrew Baggs, of Provo. Con- - be reported next week). Foundation analysis of "Taxes raised from 4.15 to 4.25 Mass D. for Jose Requiem She was sultants were joe &pec.ai percent duties as in theWorld Today." Lopez, 59, Heioer will be held ist, State Dept., and Ed Man-iowhen held to maturity. Ontstand cited for the large volume of this morning (Thursday) at 10 The Foundation study incLc - !ing E and II bonds also carry 'yP'ng sne nas put out as wen professor, USU. Christian Scientists a.m. in St. Anthony's Church. ates that the shift to indirect a comparable rate increase to as the capable manner in wh'cb "Industrial Arts in the elem- Name New President He died June 9 in a Price hosshe has handled her receptionwas in evidence earii-!netaxation maturity, ist and imprest cashier duties. pital of injurs suffered in an entary schools adds oror gives the on Freedom Interest rate in Britain! er Great this year mataccident in tin Castb Gate coal to the child a concrete 4.74 Mrs Cotner has been emnbyed from was Shares increased severe" the where "extremely exerial form of an abstract mine June 3th. by the BLM since April 26, 19G7. increases in taxation fen jrim to 5 percent. He was born July 13, 19fi3 at pression," Mr Baggs said. "It Carbon's arily on spending. These increaj Breznick reports Trinidad, Colo., to Marcial and is an area where children have scs took various forms of in-- ! share of the April sales was A suggestion that a large Maria Agetha Marquez Lopez. a chance to succeed. They are direct taxation on alcohol, to-- $35,581 and for the year to safety sign be placed over the or to a recreational Married Regina Lopez Ma:vh introduced cr.trarces to BLM administia bacco and gas, as well as sol- - date $137,198, 26, 1930 at DcLXore, Colo. Mem leisure time activity. It may intive sites, warning everyone to on ected purchase increases ber of Catholic Church: United troduce them to their future !be careful, resulted in a cash most popular consumer goxl3. & Mary Mine Workers of America. way of earning a living." jKCCntive Award of $50 for John foundation analysts point out Mike and Jo Erandol rrank Vikr.n Mr Wilson. District En. The workshop was intended Survivors are widow; sons, accompanied Margaret, new the British tax poh:y to give teachers new ideas and Romano and son a ty, daughters, Joh,:r., Helper; ph nktrirt i? reflects a growing recognitioi and Edna of also the Castle Ga'.o. Tobv. Mrs Bel introductory skills on how to in most European nations, in Frankie on a two day tour safety officer for the Southern Utah the past wcexend district. IIc has been employed (Mary) Varoz. Betty, Salt Lake handle various media. In turn, the socialist countries, cluding City; Max, Richard, Lompoc, these teachers have gained a that the heavy social welfare that included a cruise on Lake b DLM since Scpt 27 li)85 Calif; 21 grandchildrer.; brother k'ood background and knowledge commitments insurred during Powell and other scenic spot. and sisters, Trin'ulau, Ogden; in introducing these prelects in recent years can no longer be Mrs Edward Martinez, Layton; the regular classroom. Particifinanced from direct taxes on Mrs Eralia Santislevan, Helper. pants in the workshop were: income. Burial will tc in Mtn View Beatrice Corner, Susan Although the United States Cemetery und:r direction of the Mary Anotti. Gonicl Doug does make use of indirect taxMitchell Fune.'il Home. las, Allis Stephens. Lilian Hares, the Foundation report notes vey, Maureen Craig. Howe Zwaii that these are found mainly at fAHAN IACHIACH len. and James Powell. the stale and local levels and GORDON V. COMER The workshop wa under dir. Former Area Kesident usually not at the Federal level. cction of Sadie II. Rizzuto, the More than 85 of the Drowns in Provo BOSTON Today's world o Federal taxes percent sunrrvisfr of elementary edu in the United trern destructive and upheaval Funeral services for Nona cation for the District. .States are derived from direct endous chance calls men to bi Jones Alplanalp Cowan, 63, of taxes on individual and corporbuilders. spiritual ate income and on estate and Frovo, and former resident of Carbon County, were held last Losik Funeral Serices a This appeal from The Christ gift taxes, The study observes that In Friday in Provo. Burial was in Held Here Tuesday ian Science Borad of Diiectors-dathe Price city cemetery-Shheard todav bv over seven come received by an individua died June 4 in a Provo Requiem Mass was held Tues. thousand Christian Sc;erirt. is a measure of what he and hospital of natural causes. day at St Anthony's Church for.rathcrcd here from araun-- the his property have produced, or, She was born Sept. 7, 1904 at Thomas ( Charlie ) world tor the annual morting in other words, what he has put Rudolph Monticello a daughter of John Losik, TZ. ispnng Wen. He Jitd'of The First Churc.i of Christ. into the economy. Personal con u .J nr. , H. and Alice Baer Jones. Mar- T... 7 1m sumption expenditures, on the ried to Joseph Alplanalp March natural causes. "Poverty, ignorance, wa; , ra other hand, are a reflecion of He was barn April 5. 1336 in rial conflict, immorality, civil what is taken from economy. 17, 1926 at Price. lie died June 29, 1951. Married to Clarence Lupini. Hungary to Leon and disorder, mental and physical Direct taxes on income, thereMs E. Cowan. Aug. 27, 1954. Mem- Mary Iosik. Married Irene Hall enslavement e?:cmp!i?y stand fore, tend to discourage produc ber of LDS Church. Oct. 15. 1927. Mendon. Mich. A ard? torn down, spiritual ion. or contributions to the ecSurvivors are husband. Provo member of Catholic Church. Re. the best of civi;iza onomy, while faxes on consump Gov. Colvin L. Rompton of SlT LAKE CITY, UTAH Rons, Arden J. Alplanalp. Salt tired coal miner; member of t:on fallen into disuse." Arthur lion tend to discourage spendUtah, (Center), viiiu wi:h C. Jay Parkinson, o nalivo Ulohn Lake City; Norman J Alplanalp UMWA. e',4 prctid?nf of Th Anoronda Company, (Right), and John P. LVh Crairman of Board said ing. P. Hunt, Chief G'o'o'mjI Weilem U. $. txploration, during of Provo; 12 grandchildren, her Survivors are widow; broth?: During VM Federal, state and Gordon V. Comer, newly-ela lour !otiy (646S) of th giant mining company' new, mother in Salt Lake; brother. and sister. Steve. Helner: Mrs cctfd Presilert for the Lomit.?, local taxes in the United States $1 milMon building (at 164? Wel North Temple) in Salt Lake sUtrs. Harold B.. Provo: Mr? Elizabeth Boggio, Three River j vear said that whatever the were equal to 2.12 percent of for Anaconda The building will be headquarter City. AlWesley (Elaine) Jensen. Price: Mich. turmoil of the present times, the etoss natonal product. western enplo'Otion octivitie at well a it western labor Mrs Henry (Vera) Zaremba. of Burial was in Mt View Ce:n. sniritnal values and all IV tics though the percentage wa3 sub. and o!h2r division. A public open house, relations, Orem: M Veith (Jean) Eert-ola- . etery under direction of Mitchell; in? thev brin2 to humanity will stand aUy lower in Japan (19 3 attended by numerou Anaconda official, wo held Wsdne-da- y m i i ai Salt L: s City. Funeral Home. (6569). MJnunueu on i age inre survive. ol Ken-sho- p ' j Aw-ha- ve clerk-typi- xt 1 , at e, i n Bra-da- ? e V 1 m T . T .... dfo (IF . 1a idegl-c'csccrrtc- - '. d. Some good news was receved recently by Mr and Mrs Reg. Sidwell of Martin from the College of Law, University of Utah, about their daughter "Mrs Margaret Taylor, law student of her accomplishments in her studies. The information was the content of a letter to Mrs Taylor from Samuel D. Thurm-an- , S- t - It read: Dean. st n, Er-ni- the present economy. Boys Plan Bake Sale Saturday i g. the Commission to schedule a hearing to consider a fair and reasonable return on investment in ' "... 13, 1968 Stwdy'Jbv Utah PSC Tne application noted; "The present schedule of rates and charges for intrastate telephone services now produces earnings which are inadequate to sustain continued service expansion and improvement and to provide a fair and reasonable return." Increases in taxes from $G.0 million in 1958 to $12.9 million in 1967 were cited. There were "alt Lake. In addition there has been a 288,000 telephones in Utah at the elimination of some beginning of 1958 and 478,000 at toll charges by expanding local the beginning of this year. However, the investment per calling areas. The application asks the Com- - telephone in Utah has climbed H tend pop, candy and other J JUNE THURSDAY, A resuest by the Mountain States Telephone Co. for a review of its earnings in Utah with an explanation of the need of improvement in revenues was filed today with the Public Service Commission. The application was presented by Eric C. Aaberg, Telephone Company Vice President and General Manager. It stres-3- d a need for additional revenue if the company is to continue providing progressive telephone rervice required and expected by the people of Utah. Aaberg said telephone rates were last raised in 1958 Since early 1962, telephone raes in Utah have been reduced by SI, 270,000. This included a 25c per month decrease in residential rates, lower charges for long distance calls within the state and removal of interzone within metropolitan charges will . uktvr" NUMBER NEWSPAPER UTAH Telephone Company Ms ARE COMPLETED The Helper Journal is happy to announce to it's readers that it hias joined the growing list of newspapers carrying the excitingly new and different weekly column "WHATSOEVER THINGS." "WHATSOEVER THINGS" is written by Donald E. Wildmon and has been highly complimented by editors of newspapers throughout the nation. It has been called ". . . one of the best I have ever read" by ex a Georgia editor, cellent' by three Mississippi a COlUmn Wlul editors, " tremendous reader appeal" by a Tennessee editor, quite good" by a Virginia editor, ". . . . most interesting" by an Arkansas editor, very fine" by a Kentucky editor, wonderful" by a Calif or- " cmvl" Tw an nrwQ ortitm AriT-orii- 1 sidents and other baseball tans to attend tne games nere ana support the local boys. Season tickets for home games are now available, or pay by the game at the gate the fee in nominal. "Whatsoever Things" "... VOLUME 62 to 0. Coach John Gianini said Wed esday morning: "Our boys did a fine job in this game and showed superior team work. It put them in just the ngnt irame for their encounter with Span'sh Fork here next week." The local team sponsored by Helper's entry in the Junior. was RAILROAD "DISTRICT MINING 'AND A 24 "Dear Mrs Taylor: Your excellent work in the courst in Torts has been reporteJ to the faculty and on their behalf I wish to extend our sincere congratulations. Because you have obtained the highest graJe in this course, you will receive from Lawyers Cooperative Pu Wishing Co and Bancroft-Whi- t nev Co. ... a separately bound volume containing material in the field of this accomplishment. You should be justly proud of this achievement and we urge vou to continue your god work. Yours sincerely, S.D.T." Funds Allocated For Navajo Youth Program A $3,000 grant to the Southn eastern Utah Community to of Price operProgram ate a special summer recreation program for Navajo Mountain youth has been approved by the Office of Economic Opportunity. Don Thomason, director of OEO's North Central Region, made the announcement today. The Federal grant will be combined with local services valued at $1,104 to provide the program for 270 Navajo Mountain youth, aged 6 through 1C. The program Is designed to offer organized base ball and other directed and pro grammcd recreational activities in an area where no such programs are available. Five area college students families wili from be employed to direct the ational activities and to provide follow-uefforts. Ac-lio- e jct p The SUCAP conducts anti-pover- ty efforts in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan coun ties. Hal J. Schultz. Helper, directs the agency which has tffiees in Price. |