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Show TELEPHONE WORKER YOUTH FOOTBALL OBSERVES 25TH OPENER SEPT, 8TH Youth football players have begun workouts in preparation for their first game, tentativeI ly set for Wednesday, Sept. 8. I Commissioner Vince Garav-aglisaid the practice schedfor ule theweek beginning on l! Monday, Aug. 39, is as follows: Chiefs Helped' Junior High Brcncos Price Park. Oolts Elks Pony League Park Packers Helper' Baseball Pk Mr Gaaravagiia said most uniforms have now been check ed out. Boy? still interested in playing should contact Lou Mele at Price; Mr Garavaglia. Lawrence Buckley or Jack Hatch in Helper. Apparently thsre will net be any games in Helper this year of the due to th? lights ?.t the Jle'.per ball park. ANNIVERSARY X It X VOLUME 65 a J r j NUMBER AND HELPER. UTAH THURSDAY, f J 25-ye- Catherine C. Fossat Funeral Held Monday In St. Anthony's Church HI SCHOOL f j tF Wv h $239,-969.0- ) " At above-mentione- BY PROF. Selected as winners from a center Miss Terri Leonard, the of contestants they Qu'i!. daughter of Ray Leonrodeo sponsored by the Labor are: ard and Mrs Niadine Marx; and Miss Lynn Piessctt rightt, Miss Katthy Johnston, a Left, Day celebration committee, at the Carbon Rodeo Grounds on daughter of Mr ani Mrs Leon daughter of Mr ani Mrs Von Pressett, Dragerton Attenhnt; Johnston, Wellingt.o v, Attendant Saturday evening, Sept. 4th. THREE They YOUNG LADIES wil reign at the free large group yea.'-totale- SPORTSMENS By Hugh CORNER SYLVESTER LORENZO Jaramillo Officer Bill Babcock from East Carbon has gathered this information and is piassinfg it on to persons planiniing to hunt in the Minnie e Maud, Argyle and Canyon. They will have to pay, for the privilege this1 year in most instances. Approximately 138,000 acres of land will be closed to hurting. Pamticiipaitiing land owners LABOR DAY SPEAKER Coniservatioin Nine-Mil- ' are: Albertsoh Ranch in the Ntao "Owners of agriculthe Wimmer Mile Canyon; tural land in Utah will soon feel the influence of two differ- Ranch in lower Nine Mile; and ent laws 'affecting their taxes. the Walt Bagman property on consider what the Minnie Maud Ridge, and in They should those influences mean to them Argyle Canyon. The areas listed above will in their own decisions," stated Dr. Lynn. H. Davis, professor be open to Archery and Rifle cf economics, Utah State Un- hunting to paying customers, iversity and member of the only! R. W. Eggeret in Roosevelt Farmland Evaluation" Committee established under the Farm Utah, is the man to contact land Assessment Act of 1959. for further information on tha lie explained that, as speci- clored grounds.if This you have hunt may help fied by law, land, as well as all private property in Utah, ed these grounds in prevhu? is being reappraised by the years and intend to do 'one sam this year. (Waitch fcr C!c3?d State Tax Commission. signs). This task is to be completed within the next five years with the aim of equating assessments SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS throughout the state at least 20 percent of current market Sept. 1 Senior Citizens are value. While Utah law speci- having another picnic at the fies that property assessments Tucker Rest Area. Cost for the not exceed 30 percent of market lunch is $1.00 and those who value, most land in the state want to ride the bus let us has been taxed somewhere be- know by Monday, Aug. 30. Bus tween six and 15 percenf cf fare will be $1.25. market value. Furthe.'. due to Sept. 15 is Senior Citizens inflation and increased demand Day at the State Pair. All who for land, those market values want to go please make reshave increased considerably in ervations, by Sept. 7th. Reserv recent ydars. In fact, in coun- ed seats for the Ice Follies will ties where increased population be $4.00; this is the $5 seat and or industrial growth are prcssur includes ticket to Fair. But ing for subdivision or commer- fare will be $3.00 cial development, the new asBa'ttie Olsen is' a great-gran- d sessment levels may be 200 mother to twins, boy and girl. L. Jordan percent. .more thlan the present Mother is Stolen of Sacramento, Calif. Mrs Olevels. Recognizing that farmers can lson's granddaughter Lisa Wool rot remain in farming if their stenhulme is a model in the tax levels are too high, the Seventeen Magazine for hair Utah Legislature passed the style. Cora Newlins grandchilFarmland Assessment Act of dren from Denver, visited, for 1969, commonly referred to as two weeks. Anna Lou McKinnon the Greenbelt Amendment. It of Twin Falls, Idaho, visited allows farmers to have their her mother, Christy Everett & land taxed on the basis of its Lillian' McKinnon for a few income earning capacity rath- days. Josephine and Doc Slop, er than market value. ansky were visitors in Durango However, the land owner and Ignacio, Colo. must apply to the county asIna Childs from Reno, Nov. sessor's office in the county is visiting her sister Audrey n where the land is located in Culp and friends. Emma order to have his property val has returned from a visit ued, assessed and taxed under with son and family in Washthis provision, of the law. To ington. Elaine and Wesley make this possible each county have a visitor from New assessor's office now has in- Zealand, Delores Hall. Mrs formation on soil classes of Hal is a teacher at the Church each ownership parcel of land, College at Hamilton, N.Z. a schedule of assessment values based on agricultural use Josophite Bro. Visits values for each class of land, Brother Eldon Bradley of the and application forms. Josophite Order from New OrDr. Davis advises owners of leans, La., spent the past month agricultural Ian is to determ- here with his parents and sister ine whether rhcir property is (Mr and Mrs John Bradley and elcgible and what probable tax Patty. The Bnadlevs and Mrs savings they may obtain by jlola Cobata took Eldon to Salt filing for taxation under the Lake City Sunday to visit with FAA. To avoid paying a pen- ,Mr amd Mrs Dan Gillespie and alty, the applicants' should file .family and Msgr Ed. Dowling before Oct. 3, 1971. However, before he returned to New Or- he nMfcd thnt in cot.r.Ucs where leans to continue his classes at Xavier University. (Continued on Page Five) info-niii-ti- on ,jy j Requiem Mass for Catherine Castagrto Fossiatt, 81. vrzr, held Monday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church here. She died Aug. 19, 1971 fn a Price hospital fo'lowirg a long illness. Sihe was born Nov. 23, 1339, in Province of Torina. Italy, to Joe and Margurite Vicfa Married Louis Fossat, Dec. 23. 19CQ, at Kcmmercr, Wyo. He died March 25. 1954. She was a member cf St. Anthony's CIjjt.'i:. Survivors an: sons, daughters, Albert. Alfred. William. Mrs Itiuline C Tsangaris. all of He1 per; l.a'nli, Price, Mile, Mrs Maratin Duiiisimuiir, Cu'if. (Irene) Ilislop, Altannnt DuCas-tagn- chesne County; 1- grnndcml.i-ivn- o. ; 14 BuriaL was at the Mxitf'nJn View of Cemcry under direction Fu'iral Home. Mitchell Infant Jed Chapman Services Held Monday services were held jat Fausott Mortuary at Price for Jed Allen ChapFuneral Monday son of Spenst man, land Verna Lou Green Gale wood Chapman of Kemmerer, Wyoming, formerly of Helper. Jed died Aug. 21 1971 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. He was born at Kemmerer, Aug. 18, 1971. Survivors are parents, brother, sisters. Gregg Mary Sue, Danette, Chandra, all of Kemmerer; grand parents, Mr and Mrs Spenst Chap Carbonville; Mrs Mary miam, Greenwood, Price. Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery, Helper. KITCHEN BAND TO MARCH HERE LABOR DAY Carbon . County's famous Kitchen Band (Senior Citizens), will participate in Labor Day events here Sept. 6, it was re ported todlaiy. The group will be a part of the main parade the morning and later perform at the Fpea'-prgram at the city park in s' will pro- Ai-e- a Vir-de- Jen-so- n Utah Delegates Named To Christian Scoence Organization Meeting Mary Louise Allgire, State Campus Counsellor for student members of the Christian Sci ence College Organization on Oaimptuses alt Universities in the Utah, today laneounced names of those who are sched uled to attend the ninth biennial meeting of that organization to be held at the Christian Science Center in Boston, on Included .in group Aug. of eight delegates will be: 28-3- LOGAN , d. $188,-401.6- Football at Carbon High school officially opens Friday night when Orem comes to Carbon for the Region Four opener for both teams. Kickoff time is 7:30 p.m. at the Dinosaur stadium. Orem is the perrenial defend tag champion in Region Four and according to all reports, have another powerful contend er this year under a new head coach. Carbon Coach Boyd Bell has a small but enthusiastic squad that has been preparing for the opener the past two weeks. Fourteen lettermen are listed on Coach Bell's squad, thirteen of them seniors. The team is small in size as well as short in total members, but spirit has been high in preseason drills. 0; . AT PRICE FRIDAY EXPLAINED iii," 'Mlli Carbon County School District Disbursements this week is publishing its an- In Administration, $76,651.65 ; Atnual financial statement for the Instruction, $1,842,218.71; school year 1970-7service showing tendance $16,717.88; all receipts and balances, alii Health Sendee, $9,589.58; Pupil and balances Transportation, $109,277.60; Opdisbursements carried over, and also a list, eration of School Plant, of all warrants issued during Maintenance of School the time Plant, $104,089.62; Fixed CharStudent Wamaints listed do not in- ges, $336,914.92; Headstart clude fixed costs such as sal$1,980.59; Adult Ed $51,354.55; aries of administrative, sup- Program, ervisory, principals, teachers, ucation & Community School bus drivers, school lunch man- programs, $32,508.52; Tort Liasubstitute bility fund, $3,983.00; Recreaagers and cooks, teachers and secretarial staff. tion, $27,094.66; Capital Outlay The salary schedules for the and Debt service, $596,603.34; above categories; of employees Trust & Agency Fund, $70,259-- 66 School Food Service are included in the financial Total Disbursements are report. The complete financial state- $3,717,617.86. Balances ment appears on Pages Two, Balances carried to the next Three and Six of this issue of The Helper Journal. year amounted to a total of (37,382.44) resulting a grand total of expenditures and end-ta- g Receipts and Balances balances of $3,680,235.42. Federal Sources, $376,783.43; Bonds Outstanding State Sources, .$1,389,953.00; Total bonds outstanding alt Local Revenue '.$1,742,374.32; School Lunch rev, $215,424.09; the close of the year amounted to $2,500,000.00. Balance of previous years, Bonds redeemed during ($44,299.42) Total Revenue $3,680,235.42. $270,000.00. ' FOOTBALL LAND TAX LAW l 26, 1971 1, ' S uira-vaUib'- Phyllis Jewkes, operator for Mountain Mel in Price, will celebrate twenltyive years of service with the local telephone firm today. Mrs Jewkes started with the company in Price on May 3, 1943. She has worked Ln the Price office during her entire career as an operator, acting service assistant and trainer. Maxine Wilson, Chief Operator for Mountain Bell, will present Mrs Jewkes with a dozen roses, an engraved silserver bowl and her vice pin. Speaking of her quarter century of service, Mrs Jewkes said: "It doesn't seem that long. I've enjoyed every minute of it. It's been fascinating and fun watching long distance service go from a manual type switchboard to Direct Distance Dialing." AUG. Carbon School Dist. Publishes Finances I A. NEWSPAPER DISTRICT RAILROAD 34 LABOR DAY RODEO QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS LA K MINING A Florence Ogden, Barbara, Lee Hirst, Sharon Huntington, Richard Allgire Jr Allison Orion, Kim Lill, John Moore, together with Mrs Allgire and Susan and Ed Jones. Loickhiailt, J II Lorenzo, President of United Mine of Workers America. Colorado and New Mexico areas, will be the main speaker at the Labor Day program here on Monday, Sept. 6th. Sharing the speakers' platform with him will be Governor Oal L. Ramp-ton- , and other state and iocal officials. Sylvester of Disitrict 15, A veteran of nearly 50 years the csal mines, he started e work In 1923 at the at Mine Dawson Corp. N.M.. He was 15 Dawson1, at the time. of age years In 1933 he became active in the organizing of the coal fields in Raton, N.M. He was elected pre'iifei of Local Union 6419 at Dawson and served in that position until 1940, when he was appointed Assistant Labor Commissioner by the Governor of New Mexico. He served in that position for about four years. In 1939 he was elected to the House of Representatives and again in 1941. He was chairman of the Labor committee in the New Mexico House of P. resentatives. in Phelps-Dodg- -- He was appointed representative of District 15, UMWA, and served in that position until July 1, 1971, when UMWA President W. A. Boyle 'named him Prsidennt and Sec'y.-Tr- ea surer of District 15. Mrs Roger Reynolds Dies in Washington, DC The theme to be explored will be based on such pertinent questions as: "But what of ourselves . . . our times and obpanligations'?". Wkxrksihiopsi, els and plenary sessions will include discussions of such topics as drug abuse, worn ens lib eration, ecology, war, etc Phone News Items to Journal 8. d' S LISTED ' The Jurv list for the third drawn. They are: term of the Seventh Judicial Helper Disitrict Court is posted this Frank Pizza, Hazel Cox, Alta week. Opening of the term Flaim, Geriald Banasky, Mary will be September 7th, 1971. Morrison, Mary Lou Fairish. names have been Thirty-fivPrice Barbara Bailey, Dominic L. Oliveto, Dean Holdaway, Dean e ATTENDS PIANO WORKSHOP TEACHERS Bnockbamk, IN SALT LAKE Mrs Lena O. Bingham, Help er piano teacher, attended a Piano teachers workshop and luncheon Auguyt 19 in Sal Lake City, sponsored by Beesl-e- y Music Co. Heading the sessions was Prof. William Gillock of New Orleans, La., distinguished composer, teacher and adjudicator of student auditions on a national scope. He demonstrated latest teach ing techniques and showed the new materials used in the profession. All teacher-membe- of the rs Peter Bosone, Go-m- er Eugene Anderson, Jay Anderson', Areta Black Violet Chidester, Ruith Topolo-veTony Koss, Kenneth L. Marx. Other Areas Kenilworth ; John Barney, So. R. Isom, Roy Dragerton; Paul F. Hill, So. Dragerton, Leonard Wellington; Davis, Nancy Bowlby, Columbia, Curtis Fisher, So. Dragerton; Harold S. Duke, Spring Glen; Louis Gorishek, Scofield; Doniald A. Allberigi, No. Dragerton; Boyd I. Anderson, Spring Glen; KenAworth; Harold Jewkes, Frank Aime, Martin; Josie Medina, Kenilworth; Joyce M. All red and Salvador Garcia, both of No. Dragerton. Peacock, national and state music teach ers' Association were invited to attend. c, C&RBON SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY Carbon schools opened their dcors this morning most of them .completing registration early enough in the day to begin rekular class work. High school students, who registered last week will go to their regular classes today and Friday. Sally Mauro to register and to task this year, because all the then go to classes to meet the ninth grade students were re- home room teachers. Junior High At Helper Junior High, all new students and the seventh and eighth graders will register this morning, starting at Elementary school students 9:00 a.m. are to report to school at 9:00 Principal George Pizza said a.m., according to Principal registration will be a shorter OFFICERS TAKE OVER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL gistered last spring before the school term ended. School lunch service will not be available to students today, but the services will begin on Friday (tomorrow) at both the Helper schools, according to Mrs Pauline Buchanan, school lunch supervisor for County schools. FOR SCHOOL YEAR a. ! 4 - . w c V T J i f4m:; Word was received Tuesday of the death Aug 21 of Sarah Sweeney Reynolds (Killarney) to her many friends in this area. She died in a Washington, D.C. hospital. She was born Feb. 9, 1888 in Mayo County Ireland. Was the wife of Roger Reynolds, former locomotive engineer at this terminal for Rio Grande. Survivors are a son Roger Calif.; daughter Flwenice Mil' so- -, Lainiiam, Myd and six four grandchildren greatgrandchildren. Jr., Oakland, Sam Hardin, Vice Pres., Gaylene Raby, Secy., Joan Tomsic, President |