OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 Pierpont Ave 84101 College Applications Now Being Accepted UP&L NAMES HEW d A reminder for FIRM students to file applications for admission, was issued this week by Lucile Jensen, registrar at the College of Eastern Utaii. "All entering students, and those transferring from other colleges, must file an applicaI tion for admission form, Miss adto the is said. "It Jensen vantage of all students to file as early as possible jo that applications may be processed prior to fall quarter registration." Necessary forms are available at the college, Miss Jensen added, along with other information concerning the new school year. PRESIDENT college-DOun- A VOLUME fa' 62 NUMBER MINING RAILROAD "DISTRICT AND - THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968 Ptel iffnee - f Helper T RECREATION AREA IN Early yesterday morning, July The wood trim around the 24th, upon reporting to his sta safe had been toxin away in an tion at the Helper Post Office, attempt to use heavy bars to Frank Dalpiaz, assisant post- pry the safe frame away from master, found the premises in the wall. The attempt proved a shambles with fixtures torn futile because the wall construe out, drawers jimmied and the tion surrounding the safe is of W I - wainscoating around the huge wall safe, torn away. Burglars had made an attempt to get into the safe ,and not succeeding ,are beflieved to have 'rifled' drawers, filing cabinets and the lockers, in their search for money. Entrance to the post office was made by way of an outside basement door on the souln side of the building. This door was forced open to gain entrance. PRICE CANYON E. Allan Hunter will succeed E. M. Naughton as president, VANDALIZED Vacationers using the Price general manager and chief ex ecutive officer of Utah Power & Canyon Recreation Area Friday Company on Jan. 1, 1969. Light an in 12, reported night, July of the utility boad Members vandalof cident shooting and of directors made this announce ism. Bullets were shot into some of the facilities by a group of ment Wednesday afternoon folunidentified youths engaged in lowing their regular monthly meeting at the firm's headquar a beer party. ters in Salt Lake City. inof the dangers Because When Mr appointvolved, the use of firearms is ment becomes Hunter's effective Mr Nau recforbidden all in strictly reation areas. Damaging Gov. ghton will become chairman of board succeeding Fred A. eminent property is a Federal the Offense which carries a stiff Moreton who will then become chairman of the board penalty. Worse by far is the honorary A native of Grantsville Mr. even or serious that fact injury veteran with death could have resulted if a Hunter is a UP&L having joined the firm one of had struck bullet jtray the campers in the area. Appar- as a cadet in 1937 following his in electrical enginently, the beer drinking affect- graduation ed the .good judgment of the eering from the University of Utah. At present Mr Hunter is youths. This is an appeal to all per .vice president and assistant sons using our Public Recrea- manager of UP&L as well as a tion areas to obey all posted member of the board of dirrules and regulations. If none ectors. He has served in vary are posted, use some good com- ing engineering, sales and admon sense. District Manager ministrative capacities with the Lorin Weler has called on the company. Utah Highway Patrol ard the Mr Hunter also is a graduate of the University of Michigan County Sheriff to assist the Bur eau of Land Management in utility executive school. He is Price in enforcing these regul- a registered professional enginations to help insure the safety eer, a director of the Utah Man ufacturers Assn. and this year s of visitors to the area. general chairman of the Great er Salt Lake area United Fund Citizens Maughan campaign. In First District Not During World War II, he serv ed as a field artillery maior m the European theatre of oper ations. He and Mrs Hunter are the parents of two sons and reside in Salt Lake City. Mr Naughton wh ohas been associated with the electric in dustry for some 45 years has been president and general man ager of UP&L since 195. Sas BLOOD BANK VISIT SLATED mm The next official visit of the Red Cross Blood Unit to Helper will be on Tuesday, August IS between the hours of 4 to 7 pm All prospective donors are as ked to keep the date in mind "Citizens in the 1st Congress ional District of Utah are not AIR FORCE COLONEL getting the representation hey are paying for in Washington." GIVEN BRONZE STAR This was the opening remark of a stronslv worded statement S. Air Force Lieutenant issued this week by Ric'iard J.I U. Colonel George A. Cavalli, son Candidate Democratic iMaughan, of Mrs. Netta Cavalli, 621 So. for U.S. Congress in that Dist- - Wilsnn St.. Benton. 111., has rict. Mr. Maughan, an attorney been decorated with the Bronze out-: at law, continued with an Medal at Tan Son Nhut, line of his opponent's record,' Star for Vietnam, Utah of stating, "The people while engaged in achievement and particularly of the First military operations against Vieit Congressional District, would Cong forces. not have returned Congressman Burton to six yearj in office if Colonel Cavalli was cited for his voting record had been his performance as mission known. It's time it became commander for the 19th Air known and that the people of Commando Squadron at Bu Dap this State were given ths oppocr Airfield, Vietnam, on December 1967. The colonel directed tunity to train true representa- 4, of friendly forces the resupply tion in our nation's Capitol." "The people of Utah need a and the airlanding of 153 tons to strong Democratic team in Wa- of urgently needed supplies shington to present a united the special forces camp. front in the best interests of The colonel, a 1942 graduate our State," Mr Maughan sum- of Benton Township High marized, "Governor Rampton School, received his A.A. deactually had to make trips to gree in 1951 from Grant Tech Washington himself, to assure College. North Sacramento, CaliUtah the represent a, ion 5t fornia. He was commissioned in should enjoy through Congress. 1944 through the aviation cadet It's time the representatives of program and served in the AsiUiah tn Washington were el- atic- Pacific Theater of Operaected that can work corrpatibly tions during World War II. with the Governor's office and Colonel Cavalli is also a vetpresent a united front on Issues eran of the Korean War. vital to the citizens of this His wife is the former Jeanne I ir I NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH 30 The burglars left some of the used for the brrakin on the premises. Postmaster Ed Marchelti said Wednesday before press time that nothing had been found missing. The individual money drawers of the clerks were in the main safe, tout envelope drawers had been forced open by the intruders in their apparent, search for money. tools POSTMASTER E. MARCKETTI looks at wrecked wainscoating FoSsat photo by Post office safe, from attempted burglary Helper - Wellington to Host WBBA District Tournament Helper will be the site of one. ment will play the second place of the two district Western Boys team from the Wellington area; Summer Theatre Group T?acaKQll f An m o rYiPnTc ri Aurf the winners getting a brth in 1 and 2. The other torunameni the regional meet at Duchesne To Present Comedy will be played in Wellington. on Aug. 8 and 9 along with the PRICE "George Washington Four teams are involved in two local district champs and Slept Here," the popular Broad- each meet. the district chaimpions Irom the way comedy of several years At Helper on Thursday, Aug. Wasatch-Duchesn- e distric:. ago, will be presented August 1 1st, East Carbon will play EmAt Wellington, Greenriver will and 2 by the summer theatre ery National at 4 p.m. and the play Price American in the workshop class at College of Helper team will play Price Na- opening game the first day and Eastern Utah. tional at 6 p.m. On Friday, Aug the host team, Wellington, will Curtain time' is 8 p.m. each 2nd first-da- y losers will play play Emery American in the night, according to Ben Canning at 4 p.m. and the winners will second game. The games win director, who also said the pro- play at 6 p.m. On Saturday, Aug be played on the same dates duction will be presented in the 3 at 5:30 p.m. the second place and times at both Helper and Geary Theatre. team from the Helper Tourna Wellington. The rollicking comedy was written by Moss Hart and Geo. S. Kaufmarm. It will be present ed by special permission of Dramatists Play Service, Inc. New York City. Appeaaring in the play are: Larry Hutchins, Sandra Tucker Jeffery Heath, Carolyn Selman Wayne E. Erickson, Sharon Hull inger, Harry Richard Cleveland Cory Welker, Lorna Golding. Richard Johnson, Gaylene Owen Robert Johnson, Mary Biddle- come, Kathy Selman, George Brown and Gen Stanton. Use Utah Oil Shale In Extracting Work, Bennett Asks Interior Wallace F. Bennett, today asked the Department of the Interior to utilize oil shale from Utah in experiments it plans to conduct to determine the feasibility of exracting oil from oil shale without mining the shale. The Utahn explained the Department today awarded a contract to a Denver, Colo., firm to build a retort, or closed heat ing vessel, big enough to hold 150 tons of shale in chunks a3 big as four-focubes. The apparatus is scheduled to be put inl ooperation early in 13C9 at the Bureau's Petroleum Research Center at Laramie, Wyo. Sen. Bennett said in a letter to Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall. "Utah's oil shale chunks would be particularly suitable for the study in addition 'o us with much needed information. "Utah has vast acreages of oil shale land. Geologists have estimated that the Green River reserves represent more than, a trillion banYs of oil Jn place." "Oil in shale is lockci in a solid organic material which ehating converts to a liquid similar to crude petroleum. Us L. Odendahl. ing the big vessel. Bureau ot State." Mine scientists will be arte to simulate more closely the conditions anticipated if oil shale CATHOLIC DAY PLANNED FOR HELPER PARK were fractured in place using buried chemical, or per deeply The annual Southeastern Utah friends are invited to renew haps nuclear, explosives. The Catholic Day will be held on old acquaintances at tnc fun experiment is a continuhz step Sunriav, Aug. 11 at the Helper day. according to Mrs John in a carefully developed progCity Park. Sponsoring tl:c day Kokal, district president ram o' retorting research" this year will be the SoutheastTacos, hamburgers, cake, pop ern District of the Diocesan coffee, candy and snow cone? will be sold in the booths. Cincil rf Catholic Women.. Mr Karl Acord accompanied Catholic resident of Musical numbers will be pre bv Mrs Elmo Bry, spent the r.a-- v Crand, San Juan and sented by musicians from Hel- day Friday In Provo taking Frr:-;- - ::ur'irs. and their many per, Price and East Carbon. care of business matters. n. WASH.-Se- h, meritorious g The investigation of the breaS in was conducted 'by memberl of the Sheriff's Department and the Helper Police Department, who made a thorough search foi fingerprints and other evidence left on the scene. Postmasiter Marchetti said his staff "is working around the mess left by the burglars", so that postal inspectors from Denver or Salt Lake City can see the evidence and conduct thpir investigation. No estimate of the damage done to (the building or fixtures was given by the Postmaster, but all indications are lint possibly over $1,00 damage was done to the door and the interior of the post office. Regular mail service was not disrupted because of the break-i- n earlier. . . Hi PONY LEAGUE TEAM WALT BORLA IN TOURNEY AT CEDAR CITY HONORED BY The Carbon Pony League team left Wednesday for Cedar City and a regional tour nament after handing Roosevelt two decisive losses, and this week. Carbon will play thier first game today (Thursday) against Frovo. The other two teams entered in the tournament are Cedar City and Springville. Boys making the trip include John Bene, Tony Kosmas, Nate Ellington, Robert Martinez, Steven Wood, Jim Jensen, Louis Riche. Roy Cruz, Russ Boren, Art Craven, Dan Piaciteili, Kirn. Tomsic, Michael Tamllos, Cary Pollastro, Jon Cowley, Jimmy Borla and Dwight Nielson. They were accompanied by Cowteam managers Claude ley Jr. and Dennis Wood and League President Henry Simone. All-St- 11-- 4 r ir k 'X'--- " s. n COAL TO GAS LINE CONVERSION REPORT. IS NOW COMPLETED processes for coal converting it to gasoline or other liquid are summarized in a fuels new technical report of the Interior Department's Bureau of Mines, according to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Prepared as part of th2 Bureau's effort to further the technology of liquid fuel production, the publication traces the development of the Bergius and I. G. Farbon processes in Germany and Great Britain. Laboratory and demonstration plant work done in the United States by the Bureau and by private industry is also covered, a$ well as developments in France, Japan, and the Soviet Union. The report presents a compilation of scientific and technical information that had previously been scattered In a variety of publications, many of them in foreign languages. Separate chapters are devoted to the chemistry of hvdrogen-aion- . p'ant engineering, and fvpes of equipment. Manv tables, diagrams, and flow charts supplement the text. DAMAGE on other side of safe shown of Helper Post Office Wednesday. above, from burglary Fossat Photo ?T0Wi REGISTRATION DISCONTINUED i. Industrial J 1 SPORTS GROUP 13-- 2 double-eliminatio- 7 ar ot pro-vidin- concrete and could not be penetrated. Tuesday evening at the new Lttle league park, time was called during one of the games to honor a faithful worker for boys recreation in this city. Walter "Buck" Borla. long active in youth baseball and basketball programs, received a commendation and fine Eulova wrist watch as a token of appreciation for his efforts to promote athletic events for the youngsters of the area. Officers of the WBBA icague. managers, the boys and local citizens, sponsored the award and purchased the fine timepiece for Mr Borla. . A former American legion baseball player, Borla has since been active in promoting and directing sports program in the city. During the winter months he switches to boys basketball programs at the civic auditor-ium- , assisted by Tony Tor,c. Presentation of the watch was made by Stan Litizzette, Helper Citv Attorney. Officers of the league are Ron Jewkes, president; Mr Boria. Sccretarv-Treasureand Law rence Buckley, Chief Umpire In compliance with a diiective issued by the Post Office Department, Postmaster Ed. F. Marchetti. announced Monday that all Saturday window service will be discontinued beginning this Saturday, Juiy 17, with the following exceptions: A general delivery or call window will be open from 8 a m to 9 a.m to: Deliver mail regularly add ressed to general delivery pa- Irons. Hand out mail to business firms whose mail is regularly handled as holdouts. Deliver parcels to post office boxholders. No change will be made in window service hours current ly provided on Mondays thru Fridays. There will be no provision for financial transactions such as money order or stamp sales. According to the Postmaster at Price, Pete Bruno, this same procedure will be followed at hat office with the exception that window servire at Price will be provided from 8:30 am. to 9:30 am. Rio C.rannV Vets Club To Meet Friday Nifiht A meeting of the Rio Grande Veterans Club No. 2 has been called for Friday. July 25 at the ISa'le club at 7:30 p.m.. Geo Grivet club president said that for the annual arrangements picnic and for Rio Grange Day will take place along with discussion of Convention plans: this to be held in Grand Junction Ray (Bud) and Mary Cox and this vear. four children of Provo spent the Bill Flaim, secretary, urges weekend with his parents Mr all members, directors and the and Mrs Jess Cox. current officers to attend . r. DATES POSTED Notices of Registration datts were posted in the three voting districts of the city this week, listing the days voters may register if need be, or check to ascertain if their names are on the voter lists. August registration days are Tuesday, the 6th; Saturday the ICth, and Tuesday, the 27th. October registration days: Monday, the 16th; Tuesday, the 15th; Tuesday the 29th and Wednesday, the 3fith. Primary election day will be Tuesday, September 10th. Registrars are: ast He'per: Mary Mullins, 32 Smith Second East. West Helper: Neta Lopez, 304 Third West. Northwest Helper: Mary Cal-lo-r, 27 Bryner Street. ST. ANTHONY'S NEWS A reception honoring Father Robert Scrvatius to the parish will be held Sunday, July 28 from 3 to 5 p.m. Sometime soon after July 28 new flooring will be Installed in the church. We need volunteer help to take up the ews and put down a layer of under cover, etc. Sunday we'll know whirh dav it will be! Altar Bovs picric will be held one week from July 31. We will leave the church at 9 30 am. The annual Carmelite Tea k Parcel Post Sale will be held at St. Ambrose social center Sept 14th. Anyone wisbng to send a parcel post package should mail it in by Sept. 1. |