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Show vox ?m Zp mo NAMED LEGION AWARDS WINNERS VOLUME 64 NUMBER lissfliiig i mm " i Two students at Helper Junior High School last week at thej annual Awards Assembly, were selected as winners of the American Legion Certificate of School Award. They were Bev-a-n Branson, son of Mr and Mrs William Branson, Helper and Kendra Tomsic, daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth r.'oms:c, also This award is given annually by Carbon Post 21 to two students who have given outstanding service to the school, to the students, and for their fine scholastic achievement. Presenting the certificates to Bevan and Kendra, was Vince Bonza, local past official. HELD JUNE 18-1- AT SCHOOL ADM, BLGG, 9 ONE FOR THE BOOK Ducks Unlimited magazine reports a true tale about Utah duck hunter that should qualify for the next volume of "Believe It Or Not." Ducks Unlimited member Steven G. Denkers of Ogden was shooting at Ogden Duck pintail drake wearing a band-Cl- ub. On Oct. 23rd he shot a number Mr Denker sent the band information to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and was advised thai the duck was banded near NilanJ, California, on Jan. 16, 1053. On November 6th, Denkers was shooting from the same blind on the same march. Once again he shot and retrieve! a pintail drake, and once again the duck was banded The num ber on the band was the number adjacent to the band on the first duck Where was this pintail banded? Y&u're right near Niland, California on Jan. 16, 1963. 746-7822-8. 715-7322- Sarah Mutz Funeral Held Saturday at Price services were held last Saturday at the Mitchell Funeral Chapel at Price, for Mrs Sarah Jane Howard Mutz, 73. She died June 3 at a Price hospital after an illness. She was born March 5, 1397, at Wiggen, England to William and Elizabeth Johnson Howard. Married to Joe Mutz, Dec. 25, 1916 at Kenilworth; member of LDS Church. Survivors are husband; sor.s and daughters, Ronald. Mrs John (Beth) Zupon, both Helper Marvin of Price; Mrs Wayne (Margaret) Taylor, Provo- Mrs Eddie (Adeline) Morrison, of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs .Terry (Beverly) Brinley, Kent. Wash; 14 grandchildren; 2 ereat grand Mrs Bessie children; Mills. American Fork. Burial was in Price City r, Dr. Stephen ft. Homel, M.D., Professor of Pediatrics at Jeff erson Medical College of Philadelphia, will be in Price. .Time 18 and 19 to conduct a seminar on the subiRrt of "RpIi Modification in a Short Period of Ttime." This seminar is under direction of the University of Utah Division of Continuing Education and carries on hmir of graduate credit. The course content is especially designed ror leacners ot all age groups for parents, for church leaders and for all youth oriented adults Dr. Homel is an outstanding authority of "Behavior Modifi cation" and has an exciting and stimulating presentation The fee, either for credit or is ?17.00. Place is the Lecture room, Administra tion Building, Carbon County School District. Time is 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. For further information contact Carbon County School District. Telephone is I j ' .. V SCHEDULED 'SiV(f ' ' .. H . - ; . j v d The headquarters for this big sale is Veltri Drug on main street, and the salesmen will be the energetic ball players themselves. j H 4-- H 1 " ry v''X ! t jii it ' L-- -ilit. 4-- H 4-- H . . .1irrr-- J at-fen- . f v 'fTii . . . 3i - . " mm mt a,sj -- A trr " I i " s..'-'c- . l The ?sf AdS csT I ; said today tn? lUii Gun Control Law has laiuj U he is calling for its repeal, he says, the law is a nuisance accomplish its objectives, and to all citizeis and should be abolished. Rep. Burton was interviewed in his office in Washington regarding the article "Washington R?port". "The Ml S. has put its list of 140.000 licensed gun collectors and dealers irto" the hand.? .f all thiefs known and unknown in this ration, for a paltrv price of $110 bucks." Rep. Burton is pictured looking over a copy of the Guns & Ammo articl;, which he highly recommends every good hunter an l gun enthusiast read. REP. LUREXCE J. BURTON (P.-Uta- t'--at law-abidi- Clyde Hurst Receives Ph.D. Degree From mot U. of Minnesota BURTON URGES IMPORTS CHANGES WASHINGTO- N- In a move Committee, one of t!w to protect western steel mar- powerful in Congress, to hold kets from adverse economic field hearings on import quota? impact, Rep. Laurence J. Bur- questions in all parts of the ton last week called country. Burton said this approach, for distribution of foreign steel used by many other Congressimports on a regional bxsis The Utah Congressman, told ional committees, "may be cf members of the Hoas? Way; signal use to you in gaining the and Means Committee thai the information you need " concentration of Japanese stcc1 "People who are intently inimports on West Coast markri? terested in and affected by the textiles poses a serious threat t Utah's foreign imports of cannot Geneva Works of United States and other commodi!i-.'Steel. always travel to WasnihIcn to Uniform distribution of Im- make their viewpoint? known." ports over all domestic market Burton declared. "I wouM ur?e ing areas should bo don?, Bur- this committee to sml subcommittees ir.to other arras of ton said, whether there are impact quota agree- the country lo gather i?st;r.iory ments of Congress acts lo set of persons vitally effected by your deliberations." legislated quotas. Burton said voluntary import In a related statement to fhp same committee, the Utahn call quota asreements pledged by rations aPcnrs cd for legislative action to es- ' tablish import quotas on a to be working well In mot do variety of other foreign pro- !mestic markets. TTr's Is not duced commodities with special jtrue, however, in the Wr?f. where Japan ha concerlratH emphasis on mink furskins. Mink prices, in the face of the bulk of s'eel imports. of is the largest imports, foreign burgeoning have fallen to a point where imported steel used in this ratmost domestic producers can't ion, he said. continue opera'ions more than "S'erl market anaTy.? ar? a short Cmc, Burton vnrrel 'predicting that import tonnage Oral testimony of the Utahn into the wes'ern markM, prinbefore the powerful House cipally from Japan, will reach committee centered on 'ha steel a new record f three miHfn . "If industry. However. Burton ak tons in lTO." Burton sai-Ied for and was given permis- these prediction? are corrcc. sion to submit a wri'ten sta'o-me- this would retirement an incfor the record wifi re- rease ef lOQnno ton? over the gard li mink, textile? and beef lT,n irrmort figures." "For the steel Mustrv in mv imports. Geneva The Utah Congressman also home state ofUtah rm PrM0 fr, urged the Ways an 1 Mean? ), st-e- ', Ja-ra- n pro-l-ic- r i nt iTesident; and JOAN TOMSIC, Vice President 375 profes- Credit Manager, Farmers State Bank, Woods Cross, Utah. Miss Bobbye Taylor, assistant vice president. The First National Bank of Lunesa", Texas, and president of NABW, will outline the progress of the association for the conference at one of the sessions. The National Association of Inc., has a membership of more than 7,400 women executives in banks, savings banks and trust companies in the United States, Canada and overseas. The association was founded in 1921 when women bank executives were a rarity. Today more than two- thirds of all personnel employed in banks are women and there are more than 20.000 wo. men bank officers in the U.S. The Association is particularly active in the field of cduca- Bank-Wome- j JACKIE LUFO, conference will Jane N. Coak, Mrs g L.-- - three-da- y sional women bankers from Arizona, California, Corado, Hawaii, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming. Its theme s "Challenge of Change." The meeting is to be held in the Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City. Chairman of the conference is 637-173- 2. . d 11-1- 3. attract more than . HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS June Utah, f " Recreation Area In Price Canyon Open n, CONVENTION W Olive Richeda, Assistant Cashier, Helper State Biank; Helper, Rose Milano, Assistant Vice President and Cashier,. Carbon Emery Bank, Price, and LaDon-n- a Fausett, Assistant Cashier. First Price Office, Walker Bank and Trust Co., Price, will the Rocky Mountain Western Regional Conference of the National Association of Bank. Women Inc., in Salt Lake City, 4-- ; . I B-- . ... BANKERS rO ATTEND ' ' ' V vcl-untar- y Secretary; The annual Boys Baseball Bake Sale, one of the major fund raising projects for the local WBBA program, will come off Saturday, June 20. This project and the sponsor fees, are the major sources of revenue required to keep the players in the league and some 30 boys in the Minor league program playing baseball during the summer months' Snow had earlier prevented sighting of the wreckage, and Mrs Morrison said she believMail Intact ed that within two weeks that was in the plane Mail carried still in the bags and was some- foliage would have again hidden what crumpled tat all of it was the wreck from sight. deliverable Postmaster Bruno . - IT'S JUNE it NEW JUXIOK CAROL TO:.:::C; MADE BY BOYS Several Helper residents received mail this week from the bags. One man received a belated birthday card and check from his son in Salt Lake the check was in good enough shape to be passed by the bank them within several hundred feet of the body and mail bags. The party reported wreckage was scattered over a wide area of about 200 feet. It is believer the pilot overflew or missed his beacon in the bad weather ,and flew straight into the mountain. 11, 1970 BAKE SALE PLANS MIEN Sunday Services will be held next Sunday, June 14, at the Price Pioneer Park at 7 a.m., for all members, the j". parents, leaders and other interested persons. These inspirational services have been arranged by the I Leaders Council. County Brent West, public relations representative for CEU, will be the speaker. Local Club members will also participate in the services. Each year and friends gather to express their devotion to the spiritual side of The services are held early so that members can then at I tend the church of their choice It is suggested that those P planning to attend bring a blan ket or quilt to sit on during the service. "Be there by 6:50 a.rr so that services can start on time at 7;00 a.m. 4-- j Four-whe- Bureau of Land Management officials in Price announced today that the Price Canyon Recreation Area is now fres of snow and ready for the recreation season. Camping, picnic king and group facilities are available at the site. A user fee of $1.00 per day for each camp or picinc unit is required. Special rat2s are available to interested groups Groups should make their reservations at the Price District SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS Office, 900 North 7th East, Price, several weeks in ai'nce June 17 our monthly dinner to insure availability of faciliwill be an old fashioned ice ties desired. cream party served from 3 to 5 and will be $1.25 per person. POPPY CHAIRMAN THANKS Now that the summer season VOLUNTEER WORKERS Mrs Enis Limone Poppy chair is upon us, many of our members have been away, and man for Carbon Post 21 Aux others are going. iliary thanks the public for the Mr and Mrs Cliff Djvst-fle- w fine response to the recent to Montana to spend Mother's sale and to the following workDay with her son; they also ers: Helper: Dcanna Burton, went to Idaho for Cliff's grand Bonnie Limone, Sandy MUche-soTommy Taskar, Dad Dradaughter's graduation. Stella Fulton has been visit- per, Thomas Parsons,, Natie ing in Ogden; she left Wednes- Parsons. Susan Widman, Camday for California to attend her eron Schultz; Laura Chi, Jean-ni- e mother's 90th birthday June 1!. Price, Priscilla Padilln. CaWe are sorry to report that rol Fossat. Patricia Montoya, Mike Pagano is In ihi hospital. Debbie Buckley; We wish him a speedy recovery Sprint, Glen: Rachel Ri?by, George Jackson is still on the Iorie Prcttyman. Rae L Fiack deseit working his uranium Carol Bates, Robert Riby. Castle Gate: Iorcfa Mainnn claims, but returns Friclay3 for Ellen Trimm, Debbie Bailey, our dances. Lucille Kilcrease left for De- Karen Parry. Kenilworth: Becky Jewke3, troit. Mich., Jure 7th to attend and Connie Anderson. her son's wedding non-cred- severe JUNE THURSDAY, (Plane an d Pilot Found enough to have caused instant death upon im-- . pact of the plane. The body of the pilot has been sent to Ms home in Dallas, Tex for funeral services and burial, Soon after Mrs Morrison reported finding the .wreckage, a ground party headed by Ned McCourt, Deputy Sheriff andj including Mrs Morrison, rrice Postmaster Pete L. Bruno, and several members of the Carbon County Jeep Patrol, went to ve the rugged site. were SUNDAY SERVICE 4-- H of Helper. UTAH said the injuries on the body hicles used by the party took said. .... 4 MODIFICATION SEMINAR TO 8E BEHAVIOR Funeral ; ' ,' 1 ail The body of a mail plane pilot, missing since March 2nd was found Saturday morning by a Civil Air Patrol Major, Mrs Louise Morrison of Salt Lake City. The Piper Aztec plane, completely disintegrated was at about 9500 foot level on a mountain three miles east of Columbia It was in an area that had been searched many times during the pas1; three months. Pilot Michael Ray Smith, 22, was found still strapped to the planed seat. The searchers bit. 1 HELPER. 24 NEWSPAPER DISTRICT RAILROAD AND MINING n, graduate schools of banking for qualified members It nas worked to attract young women Into the banking field and to them to improve their technical and professio-n- l skills. Included In the NABW rosier of memrxrs are 20 women who are chairman of the ooard of their banks, 47 wom?n bank and 20 executive pmioVr-vice presidents. i Clyde J. Hurst, san of Mrs Robert J Hurst of Helper, was formally awarded his Ph.D. degree in plant physiology at th2 March commencement at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul. Since completing hb Ph. I) wark in July of V.m, Mr Hurst has been employed as a research specialbt by iho Phnt Pathology Dcoartmcnt of !ria'. MINOR LEEGUE NEEDS University's Institute of Agriculture, where he is makini a MORE BOYS TO PLAY interstudy in actions. More baseball players are r,(eded for the minor league b,rla! program which started in Helper this week. Bad EDA Receives Grant weather hampered the youngOf $37-95sters this week, but the hopes WASHINGTO- N- The Econo- for sunny skies soon i? near. The boys in the pro-- am have mic Uevclopmcnt Administration fodav has approved a ;nent hem divided into twj groups; of tU.'.M f jr the South vutern the year olds havin? the Utah I IDA District, of Price, diamond nn Mondavj ard Thurs davs at 10 am; the seven yr. Rep. Laurence J. Burtin or yrninrer Ti pV on fh same days at 11 $ m. The money will be usod lo ftovs interes'ed in plavin.? ?re help pay expenses of th? pro- asked ti report to the lit'le fessional staff in the Utah EDA feasrue field at 10 a m. w the District a? well as tj finance above to register., Continued economic develop- days ment planning for nine mon'h f in a area tt3h. The counties incl'ftcd in RASERATJ, HERE this area are Carbon, Emery, SATURDAY Grand and San Juan, He'por's American Legion Jr. The Utah District will provide Baseball team will play two $12,675 toward drfrav'n the fames with the Provo c?t of the professional s'aff here on Sa'urday. The first srame begins at 5 p.m. Pub'lc and development planning lis urged to attend the game. host-parasi- 0 2 Ol-Uta- h, fis . ann-njnred- four-count- y S-- I tart i |
