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Show Universal Microfilm Corp 141 Pierpont Ave 84101 FLOWER SHOP READIES GRAND OPENING SATURDAY The open house and grand Inc. opening of the Flower Shop will be held here to Saturday, May 3 from 9 5 p.m., it was announced today Mrs Aileen by the Phillips and Mrs Jeanette B. Tomsic. They invite peoole of the 'area to visit the new firm and acqaint themselves with the many services to be offered During the open house prize drawings will be held and gifts given to patrons. The two women attended the Cliff Manns Floral School at Denver for one month to become acquainted with the floral Jay-Lee- n, a-- Spec. 4 Rich Colombo In 25th Infantry Div. , VOLUME 63 NUMBER HELPER. 18 was assigned to the 25th Infantry Division in Vietnam, March 28th. A Chaplain's assistant assign ed with Headquarters Battery, of the division's Artillery near CuChi, Spec. Colombo entered the Army in March of 1968 and was last stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas. His wife Kathy, lives in the Price area. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Stanley F. Yolles, Director National Institute of Mental Health M-D- . RESEARCH PROBING MARIHUANA PUZZLE In this day of increasing interest in drugs and drug abuse one of the most common remains a mysmarihuana tery. Medical science doesn't know nearly enough ..about marihuana. We don't know how marihuana changes ability to think, concentrate, and perceive things we don't know how personality factors, expectations, and past experiences influence a person's reactions to the drug. Natural marihuana varies tremendously in strength and composition. Uniformity in scientific studies, so that results can be compared and checked, has been almost impossible. Not long ago the active ingredient of marihuana, tetrahydrocannabinol, was produced for the first time in history in . on Paff Continued ftirrr Friday is First Friday. Masses will be 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. We will have exposition of Blessed Sacrament from 7:30 am. to 5:46 p.m. At their meeting Sunday the Men's Council decided to purchase a new car for the Sisters and to trade in the old one toward the puschase; Dr. 0. W. Fhelps, Al Veltrl and Chuck Ghirardelli will acrept bids and negotiate the purchase. The men's council is oen to all men in the parish. It gives them the opportunity to express fteir ideas about parish programs and activities. Beginning May 31 we will go on a summer schedule for the weekends during the montR ot June, July and August. Masses will be on Saturday at 4 p.m.. Confessions from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday Masses it 7, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. NEW BUILDING FIRM Service, Price, has been apn pointed by the Component of Akron Lumber Co. of Salt Lake City, as authorized franchise dealer, which will develop the "Your Heritage in America" building program in Carbon, Emery and part of the Grand County areas. EUMS'is located at 90 West 1st North, Price, with salesmen living in Green River, Spring Glen and Huntington. At a luncheon held recently at Price Kimball Harwood of Farmers Home Administration and supervisor for Carbon, Em ery, Grand and San Juan Coun discussed new rural home loai; lies, was guest speaker and programs with government 'n terest supplement, which is a result of Section 235 of the Hous ing and Urban Development Act of 1968. According to Mr Harwood, this new program is designed to stimulate the construction of modest lowxiost homes in rural areas of limited popul ation. Maximum down payments will be $200, with monthly pay ments as low as ?40 to $60. "With federal government pro viding an interest supplement, home mortgage interest may be as little as dependent on the financial capability and size of family of the prospective home owner," Harwood said "A new category of special loans to facilitate this new interest supplement program of the Federal government is now becoming available through the Federal Housing' Adm.", accord ing to Mr Harwood. in which the Farmers H-- will represent FMA as agent In receiving and processine applications, each of which will be reviewed by a committee of three representatives who are local resident? EMS organisation will b'gin of building in Carits prrwn-abon. Emprv EWn portion of Grand Counties witha varietv of original home desiens np-cn- t components from Akron Lumber Co. yiroq. r"pr'"Mnt9tives are: John J. N'elson. anl Larry Regis Jr.. both of Snrlng On: l.Uettr. Huington and Vrrt) George Welhing, Green River. If f 1 ' ) 1 East Helper Helper West Helper Total N-- - J 0 i 36 263 Bos-on- e, , vr Legion. The encampment will be on Utah State University Campus at Logan. The girls and the sponsoring organizations are: Vicki Hall, daughter of Mr and Mrs Norman G. Hall of ' Helper, sponsored by the Lions Club of Helper. Michele O'Berto, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. B. O'Berto of Helper; sponsored by Hughes Trucking Co. of Heroer. Marv Schultz, daughter of Mr and Mrs Hal J. Schultz, Helper who is sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Helper. Becky Snow, daughter of Mr and Mrs Stanley Snow, Spring Glen, sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary. I MISS BECKY SNOW MISS MICHELE O'BERTO MISS VICKI HALL SCHULi'L 103 124 Four local girls all junors at Carbon Serioi' High School were selected to represent this city at the 23rd annual session cf Utah Girls' State July 6th thru July 12th, was announced this week by Mrs Louise Helper, Chairman Auxiliary Unit No. 21, of American i I i y?, I y Against 129 136 64 329 AT UTAH GIRLS' STATE '" 1 .M I r MISS MARY t- For REPRESENT HELPER I t .... .. .... FOUR GIRLS NAMED TO I ' DEMO "AXED" FROM ,CEUB and Concert May 7th MINES POSITION "Sandwich" Coins are Telephone Co. Product SCHOOL SERVICES HURT BY Telephones and vending piaysd a major role in the U.S. gove.Ju.eru s vlecision '0 mint "sanaw:cn" coins ma-ciun- SALARY HIKES Most school districts in Utah cannot increase teachers salaries by the $1,000 a year demanded by some spokesmen for teacher groups without seriously further curtailing vital school services . This was the conclusion reached n a special study of school finances and teachers salaris just completed :y Utah Foundation, the .private tax research organization. The Foundation's analysis shows that salary increases made during the past two years have exceeded the added funds available through legislative actions. As a result, other important aspects of the school program have been reduced in order to produce the salary agreements. For example, the Foundation study points out that the budgeted for textbooks in 1968-6by the 40 Utah school districts was actually 24.37 less than the amount expended for this purpose in 1966-6despite rapidly rising costs during this period. In addition expend! tures for library books and audiovisual materials were cut by 15.77c and teachers supplies were reduced by 4.7 over the past two years.. These cuts were made despite the findings of the 1964 Governor's Utah School Study Commission which observed that "in some schools books, supplies and equipment are When Uncle Sam. w.is fjd'd a short supply if silver 5 vars ago, sci'.utrsts at Bell Tel Vliune La.nor?i'U:;s found them selves in a dilemma. They had just designer the single. slot pub uc telephones which reject all coins but Mcke-and silver vVith umes and quarters. A Frank With the possilru'v of substitute coinage being adopted, vvhich wouid be incompatible with the pn::t!s and machines c the vending industry. Bell scientists oe;?an researching. Color, weigh'., diameter, thickness, coinaoiiity, scrap disposal, wear resistance and cuiros ion were of satisfactory substitutes. The scientists eventually conr centrated on a pro cess. They 'jarae up w.th fnur different combinations cf silvpr nickel and coopsr that possessed electrical properties r.oeded for devices Silver content rar.'f d from zre to 7 Oprcen: nl the total w i'ht of the coin. Findings vvero submitted !o an institute contracted by the government to come up with Memmott, former associate director of the Bureau of Mines, said this week that his employment with the Bureau was "terminated" because he had "ruffled too many Bur eaucratic feathers" during his six years in Washington. A native of castle Gate, and a former coal miner, Memmott was appointed to the political position of deputy, and later associate director in 1963. and served as such until January ad ig C. pr?-;e'uis.l- three-laye- coin-hanilin- of 1969. At that time he was transferred to a civil service not "in the Bureau's office at Seattle. ' The directive from Washington stated in part: "terminated for failure to qualify under the terms of his probationary appointment, etc . . . ." A Washington career man, who knows the dispose deputy, said: "Frank had a real chance in Settle. If he's just kept his mculh shut . . ." JEWELRY EXHIBIT B.-PA- Vote By Precincts V 1, AT BENNIOH stop-poi- nt ! Div-sio- uHl-Wit- Tuesday's vote ends the contention and work to bring the in line here from the Carbonville will start immediately, according to gas company officials. two-thir- . MAY 1, 1969 hf Gas Service 1 RK fabulous jewel collection valued at over $500,000. will be for sale at Bcnnion's Boyd Park Jewelers. 166 So. Main. Salt Lake City, for two weeks start ed Monday, and ending Saturday, May 10, daily 10 a.m. to 5:40 p.m. The collection Includes more than 2,000 distinctive pieces sel ected from estates of noted Am crican families, various imporGilbert Adams Funeral tant collections, and private InIt also includes muHeld Saturday at Price dividuals. seum pieces from Europe plus Funeral services for John a wide spectrum of jewelry Gilbert Alams, 60, of Thomp- design ranging from the Victor son, and former Helper resid- ian period to the "art Nouveau" ent were held Saturday in the of the turn of the century and Price Elks Home. He died April the "art modern" styling of the twenties and thirties, up to 23 at his home of silicosis. He was born Oct. 22, 1908 at (he contemporary creations of Myton to Daniel J. and Emma today. Brundage Adams. Married Hel Jewelry buffs more interest cn Morgan Gough May 17, 1936 ed in unique stones than in deat Price. Wa? a miner and a sign .should be fascinated by the member of Price Elks Lodge tremendously wide range in rare stones in the collection No. 1550. Survivors are widow: son, currently at Bennion's Boyd Brooks, Seattle; stepson, step-- : Park. Besides well known gems Kirk-landaughter; Frank Gough, (Col-- , such as sapphires and diamonds Mrs Jack in every imaginable color. . . Wash.; leen) Tavlnr. Santa Maria, Cal.j Itemg can be purchaser sub brothers and stantially below original or reB grandchildren: Green placement cost. Prices range William, Victor, sister; River: Clarence and Mrs Jim from $15 for any antique pin up naif-- , to $20,000 for a diamond neck (Lucille) Davis, Price: Ind. lace. Because of the importance Hartzell. James brother, Burial was in the Price City of the display, one armed direction of the guard will be present at all Cemetery t Mitchell 'Fvr.t.:.: Home. times during the exhibit - THURSDAY, receptive to gas service. The voters of Helper Tuesday pected, with slightly less that general public. of the registered Since that time many many Following the canvass report to 'of the City, the mayor and city have to the to the voters the to gas opponents Ordinance No. 436, granting polls. going The vote Tuesday ends a long "mellowed", end because of counciknen adopted Ordinance Mountain Fuel Supply Company a franchise to construct and and sometimes heated contro- more and more requests to the h. 36 granting the gas firm a operate a gas distribution sys- versy in the city over admis- city dads by residents for gas franchise. tem in the City. Of the total sion of the gas service. When service, the Council gave the This official act of the council 592 votes cast in the three vot- Price granted the gas company gas company permission to con to was of residents two canvass over opposed by a group of resa duct franchise 329 a voted ago years favoring ing precincts who circulated a petition Results redemand. idents ascertain the the ordinance, and 263 voted Helper city administration 40 protesting the ordinance adopt than to showed in of service the corded survey opposition against. The turnout at the polls was this area, and on the surface percent had signed and that ion and asking for a referendnot as heavy as had been ex- - it also seemed the will of the another 15 to 20 percent were um vote to settle the issue. cast ballots favoring the city m ST. ANTHONY'S HEWS NEWSPAPER UTAH Waters Approve OnKnance Army Specialist Four Rich- OPENS IN PRICE ard J. Colombo, 23, son of Mr Eastern Utah Management asd Mrs John J. Colombo, of Helper, DISTRICT RAILROAD AND MINING A arrangements and care techniques and business practices aocosiated with floral shops. The shop will feature flarol arrangements for all occasions and will also have a bride's department and rental service. An added feature of tne new shop is a "Wishing Well"; the voluntary donations to this are to go to the Opportunity Center in Price to assist the handi capped students there. "We are sure you will be pleased with our shop and the service we are prepared to offer to you," the partners said. A recommendation, later the Cow.a? 7 je SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS - The State Superintendent of Public Instruction has declared The closing meeting of th3 that "while I am in favor of Guest speaker at our TuesWoman's Club was bald doing all we can for teachers Helper day meeting was Roy Van last Thursday with president salaries, it is obvious that specialist in aging and ICarma Slavensky In went beyond many districts charge, on He services. family spoke who her officers, in what was available a year ago activities to keep our people token presented of appreciation, corsajei in making salary agreements." and at heart" urged land in turn received a Hawai He warns "young against further raids area senior citizens to continue ian lei from Hawaii by Mrs Lee on vital school services in orthe fine program underway. Diamanti St Mrs Rebecca Riel. der t osafisfy salary demands, At tiie Friday social by the Officers honored were the and recommends that a portion with High School Trumpeters and Mrs Wm. Mur- of the added operating funds Presidents Larsen Donaldson. Brent Dave Joe Mrs Bonto, Mrs Har. Provided by the new school legphy, Tom Montoya, trumpets and (old Duke, Mrs Harriet Rowley, islation be used to restore the Delores Brown on piano.. Mrs Diamai.U, Mrs Jessie D. budget cuts made in these mn Georee Jackson recited the salary items. In addition, he poem "Jennie Kissed Me." The Borsage. that sufficient funds Mrs a Bauermeister, suggests guest, Happy Birthday song was sung was asked to "sing for her sup be provided to offset the decline for four members even tho and shared her lovety in purchasing power resulting they were not present to hear per" voice with the members, accom from Inflation. HAVE BUS NOW According to the Foundation panied by Mrs Masali Iami UFWC Cnii- - study, if Utah continued to deMr Diamanti The Senior Citizens are most happy this week. The Kiwanis ;vention chairman, briefed th? vote the same proportion of its Club purchased and donated to members on the program fo operating budget to teachers as it did In ran mnVe the State event at Price starting !Ur13 in 1967-7trc a Vina Nnrw Increased funds the desired trips to various in- today and continuing thnugh 1967.61. then teresting places In the State Saturday. Local club members provided by the 1969 school leg mil act as hostesses at the illation would permit an aver during the summer monhs. Mav we as a grow eitoress convention. nfe ?alarv Increase of about our nopreciation to the Klwan-ian- s The club win reconvene In SV-- next year. the Fall of flili year. The report warns, however, 'or their kind actions. O"-ma- I n, I I I i, offi-;ci- j 9 A few monl!:3 Act of 1M5 called for Mln'm? dimes ar.i quarters wni 90 percent copni"kcl. per and 10 Tne government has saved millions of dollars and vpn''m;; machines a.iI letophc-nstill compatible with the co;rs- o, am-uur- .t ;; 0 n I The College of Eastern Utah Concert Band will present a spring concert Wednesday, May 7th at 8 p.m. in the Geary Theatre. The concert will conclude a busy schedule of activities for the band, winter end spring quarters. Included on the concert will be the Vivaldi Concerto Gros-s- FEDERATED WOMEN Three Revolutionary Marches by SmetannaNelhybeH, the II Re Pastore Overture by CONVENE FOR Mozart, Zamagoza by Hivad-otThe Strategiv Air Com- ANNUAL CONVENTION mand March by Clifton Williams and selections from the The 76th Annual Convention Sound of Music, featuring pop of the Utah Federation cf Wo- ular CEU vocalist, Ann Forsyth men's Clubs will be held in A special feature of the con Price and Heroer. Mav 1. 2 and cert will be the performance of .3, according to Mrs Wendell the Rachmaninoff Piano Conai President. The certo by Janis Siggard, piano hostesses of the convention instructorat CEU. Mrs Siggard will be the clubs of the Eastern will be accompanied by the con District with special focus on cert band. (Mrs Lee J. Diamanti, General The Vivaldi Concerto GroJso Chairman; Mrs James Csssano. is a new transcription for band and Mrs Oscar which incorporates the use of Knudsen, Asst the pipe organ with the instru Price Municipal Building is mentation of the band. The pipe convention headsuarters with organ at the Geary Theatre will registration beginning today at be played by Mrs Alice Beebe 2 p.m. Activities will center arfor the performance of the work ound Mrs Winger's theme of Vocal soloist Ann Forsyth, a "Accept the Torch of Leadersophomore music major at CEU ship." is well known thru-oEastern A social tea today, courtesy Utah area for her rendition of of Price Sorosis Club wui start "Maria" in the Sound of Mu- the conclave, followed in the sic production by Carbon High evening by a Polynesian party School two years ago. She will nt thp Country Club hoited by be accompanied by the band in Cultura Club of Dragerton. The selections from this same mu- College of Easern Utah has sical. Ann is a regular member planned an evenings entertainof tho flute section of the band ment for those attending. General admission will be $1 Friday begins with a prayer per person. Proceeds will be breakfast at Community Methused for music scholarships at odist Church. Guest spcakpr CEU. College students with CEU at the 9:30 general session 13 activity cards will be admitted Mrs Harold M. Burkholdc of free of charge. According to Peace Dale, Rhode Island, the Dr. John Tucker, Director, of Troaciimr of the general fedcr CEU, the band has become a ation at Washington, D.C. very important part of campus a "Torch Light" 0 At activities. luncheon honoring district and Tickets for student groups club presidents. Woman's Litin the arts, wishing tickets to erary Club of Moab will host (be concert should contact Der- - this event. ral Siggard, band director. A reception at the Price Elks Home will precced the Awards Friday evening to be that this figure represents a Banquet Helner Woman's Hub 1 n c rease hosted by statewide average and lFWC GFWC which some districts may not honoring state pres.dents past officers, be able to meet without impos and Guest speaker at guests. Altho cuts. service ing further this banquet will be Allan J. the school program was raised Moll. Attomev and news by $1,166 per distribution ur.it for KCPX in Salt Lake for most districts in Utah, the on Page Three Continued increase in some districts amounted to only about SKV0 per distribution urit. The anility 01 heal school boards to provide RED CROSS BLOOD UNIT salary increases to their teach TO VISIT ITELPER MAY 27 ers. therefore, will vary conThe Red Cross blood unit Is siderably among the forty Utah scheduled to visit Helper Tue school districts. to the 27, according May day. Another point of controversy Gardner Lucille discussed In the Utah FoundaCJaraneU Day. tion repm-- t is the matter of and bank is near The area blood school dlsrict balances. Some ' and thera the point depletion for teacher otouos sryikesmPTi an urgent need for public fei lave suggested that these bal- - is. ponse at the next visit, of the blood unit Oontimied on Page Two - ' ut 12-3- I an-clv- , st |