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Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 2S03 CARBON GROWTH SOURCES j Zp 84101 HIM GES ON ENERGY DEVELOPMENT AND TOURISM "The biggest potential for growth in Eastern Utah lies in the development of energy resourcescoal, shale, tar sands and development of tourism." This is the belief of Roger H Mattson, industrial agent for the University of Utah Center for Economic and Community Development. Mr Mattson has opened an office at College of Eastern Utah. He will serve seven counties including Daggett, Duchesne, Uintah, Carbon Emery, Grand and San Juan. Mr Mattson does not believe this is the only development that wil come to Eastern Utah He says: "Growth will come to those sections of the country that are the most imaginative and innovative in developing what they have to offer. "With economic growth there will be improvement in the quality of life in those areas." One idea that he is pursuing is the development of Indian handicrafts. There is interest in Indian jewerv. for example, he says. Several factors make the ec onomic environment favorable in Eastern Utah, he says. One of these is improved transpor tation. The that traverses a. new route through the mid VERA LITIZZETTE, section of Uaah bias taken tourist travel from some areas but will ultimately help rather than hurt the economy of these areas, he pointed out. Another big plus factor in the area is the availability of training programs. He has the resources of CEU, the vocation al centers at Roosevelt and Moab, the University of Utah, at his disposal as well as many other resources. Another important resource is the area has been designated as a distressed area. Funds are readily available from federal siources, particularly for minority groups. Mr Mattson, who is a registered professional engineer, is realdy to offer management and technical assistance to individuals, businesses, commun ities, counties, or economic development groups. He has had extensive experi ence in private industry as well as holding degrees from the University of Minnesota & the University of Utah, where he obtained his MBA. s Projects accepted by office must have potential for economic benefit and crea ing of jobs and must be poten tiiaflly profitable. RAILROAD HELPER. 5 DAUSE AS D FE1 S-- f WT. this She was born Jan. 26, 3329 M., both of Helper. Vn.erscn. Married William B. Barnes on Burial was in the Family plot April 7. 1955; divorce I. M ar- at Mountain View Cemetery. ried Elmer "Bud" Petersen on D'"der dpwtfion of the Mitchell Sept ?6, 1969 at Helper. Mem- Funeral Home of Price. ber LDS Church. an' Oveson o- e: bi"v,'9"4 daughter, Gary. Bill Barnes, ;' Stbary Lou Barnes, both of fin.- "s i lToT-per- stepsons, stepdaughters, Mrs James A. (Bonnie) Miner Alan er, lvigeae, Or?.; iT: (Patricia) Lunelli. Delta: E. Cal; Taybr Petersen, Lompc?. LaVo-Robert C. Petersen, Salt grandchildren; mother, Mrs S or ins.' Glei. Iowa Pinsw'li, brothers, risters, C. Phillip AnYwnnat derson, Mrs Ea;l James. b:th of ftn.p"r L. Arderson, Sal: Lake. Mrs Jr , Thomas (Elali Denver. Colo Bjriai was in M'.nrt::in V:ew Cemetery unir direction of the Mitchell Funeral llmu- Martin Smolich Funeral Thursday, At Mitchell Funeral Chapel managed by citizens who know that can contribute to aceom- local problems. In Utah there plishing the district's goals. are five members on a district Black Lung Checks Will Be "Bigger" ' HELPER MUSEUM Checks delivered in February to the 400 coal miners and PHOTOS widows receiving "black lung" DISPLAYS benefits in the Carbon area, Last Monday, H. H. Boelling will be about 5.5 higher than economic geologist at the Univ in January, Gary Epley, socersity of Utah was a visitor at ial security representative in Price, said today. Helper Mining Museum, maktaking copies of photos and The recent legislation- raising pictures of some of the the Federal employees' ing to relative artificts tools and results in an increase salaries coal mining in the area. due The study is being made for in the monthly payment and their miners, dependents, the Utah Geological and widows who qualify for beneSurvey. fits under the Federal Health the Mr Boelling stated that museum had som verv inter- and Safety Act of 1969. The basic monthly benefit esting mi valuable material. das The museum will receive cred- for a coal miner totally disease black abled lung by in the used it for any materials from will increase to $161.50, publication, which will be some $153.10. The maximum upbenefit time this year. He and assistant W W White payable when there are three worked over five hours gath- dependents, will amount to $322 increase of $16.80. A ering the materials, and said miner or widow with one depof the that a copy publication endent will get $242.20, and a will be sent to the museum. miner or widow with two deMuseum Needs Told will receivp $282.60. pendents Fred Voll, director of the According to Mr Epley, black museum said that more pictotaling more than tures, especially some taken of lung benefits have been paid to the mines and towns that once $530 million existed in Spring Canyon are about 240.000 miners, widows, thruout the naand souight. However, any early tion ncpendents r;ot the sbict program photo would be appreciated. in January 0? 1970. Photos loaned will be disp'iav A Social Security represenpd so ro damage will result, tative will be at ihe Courthouse Voll said. Wednesday 9:30 Two show cases added to in Price every to 4 00 p :v. and every the museum last spring are a.r:. 9:;K) a.m. to 2:09 now filled and more are need- Thiirscay fem on p.m. except holidays. ed. Persons knowing of cases are asked or donation for sale to contact the museum direc- THANKS TO ALL tor, any time. Voll reports that last of 2nd In behalf of Veterans of series of Little Joe are in the Wars, Miners Post No. The third 3279, Price, Utah, the officers museum, going series casting will begin soon. and members wish to take this Ail intprvi!tpdi in thess bricbac means to thank each and every should contact him. good hearted citizen who contributed their funds, time and Four Retired Railroaders efforts in suoport cf our recent Honored At Banquet Grant O'Neil Benefit Raffle. Harry Mangus, Cmdr. Four retired emiolovees oftlw Vetera.".? rf Foreign Wars local terminal of D&RGWRR 90 North 1st East were honored at the 22nd anPrice, Utah 84f)01 nual system banauet last Saturday at the Prudential build- in? in Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs H. P. Llovd mo- Honored from hee were Rv tored to Salt Lake Sundwv to Greener. Charles Needfes. Tom visit son Jack and wife Bever-Iand to loin them for rfrw Miglfaccio and Em sit. Gardner, out. In all retired during 1971. of Bev's others from here who retired birthday. Others in the "artv Drake Meyer during the year were not pres- vprp Mr pmd of Salt Lake City. ent at the gala event. - al -.- 90-4an - CEU Blue Debutantes On Tour This Week The Blue Debutantes Marchtwjerai services lor Aiairun 'Smcilich, 74, Helper, will be of Eastern at College ing group at Utah, the CEU pep band and conducted today (Thursday) MiT.cbell in 1:00 their the make will p.m. squad, the pep Chapel, Price. He died annual' tour this week to visit some of the other schools in Jan. 30 at his home after a long illness. the ICAC conferennce. naght will Friday appear They He was bom April 30, 18 at Bit Dixie and Saturday night at Pazi3irHe, Yugoslavia, to Louis be Snow. The appearances will Smolich. Marn'e'1 Mathilda and in conjunction with the CEU Marv May 16, 192"? Slavensky, basketball team that will be ' at Prace; she died Oct, Zh plaving league games. 1938. He was memlbei' of C0h-oli- c The Blue Debutantes has 18 church and a members which perform pre- of Loyal Order of Moose lodge. cision dance routines. The peo band has 20 members. The pep Survivors are dliiUif?hters. Frank (Anna RreTrdnck. Orem jquad includes cheer leaders hens Barasrs, Green River; Jes- Mrs Ron (Kathenine) Neven-nev. Salt Lake City: 6 era nd- sie Barker, Helper; Bob and children; sister, Yugoslavia. rrd. Ilnrrintrton, Salt Lake. Burial will be In Mmrtaii Officers of the Blue DAs are View Cerme'erv under direction captain Brockband, Ellen Mary of Mitchell Funeral Home. Two on Paee (Continued Fu-rer- Life-memn- al vr r. Te-MT- " is eom-t- "' member; J. Frank Worthen, assistant superintendent; Luke iPapnas, a'tomey; and Movell ' Law- du.pation For-eii?- n fa-t- . v Sws' clerk-treasur- . TCI F P H II N F FRV I.F IIUI1U ULIIICUL. Local citizens are asked not to be alarmed at the sound of the fire siren Sunday as the firemen alert residents that tb&y are on their way with tickets for the dance, Chief Jim Pugliese and the ticket chairman Harold Pudge Nielsen, reported a fine response from citizens of Spring Glen, Castle Gate, Martin and Kenilworth last weekend. The Helper fire dtpartment offers fire protection to all the North Carbon area under agreement with Carbon County Board of Commissioners. The annnual Firemen's Ball will come off Saturday, Feb. 12 in the gym of the civic auditorium. The Firemen wil the task of decorating the gym next Thursday mriglht the direction of Dominic i Bruno. un-!- er FuCTene Grpceo. C-- ordlimator of Soecial Programs spokesman; Asia Draper., Board (I OF U RESEARCHING 1972 be-gi-nn cf v at Consumers, to Clarence P. rence of B?iapd Jewkes, grand-nWre- year. s William C. Dause of Welling- board of supervisors. They are' ton has been reappointed to s not public employees and thev A Marcs of the Resurrection three year term as supervisor receive no salary. Three of the was conducted Tuesday at the of the Price River Soil Conser- members are elected by the t. Anthony's Catholic church vation District. He has served landowners and two are ap- f Vp,r,a Anne Litizzette, 75, on the SCD board since 195? pointea Dy tne orate oii conlong-tim- e and has served as chairman servation Commission. resident of Helper. on since 1959. O'ibers Conservation districts are She died of natural causes in the board are Jamesserving Faucett gal subdivisions of state gov- a Sai't Lake City hospital Jan. Lyle Bpyner, Fsnold Wilson eminent and are responsible 29, 1972. and George Waterman. under state law for comserva- Mr. Dause owns a 50 acre tion work within their bound-She was born May 19, 1896, at Rockville, Colorado, to John farm in Wellington (and serves arw insit as roiimtifis arp- tp. and Catherine Pessetto Bottino. as fieldman for the U & I Su- sponsible for roads and other; She married Victor E. Litiz- gar Company. He also drives services. The purpose of dis- zette, Nov. 11, 1915, at Salt bus for the Carbon County tracts under state law is to fo-- , cms attention on land, water, Lake City. He died Jan. 26th, School District. The Price River Soil Conser and related resource problems. 1959. Member of the Catholic a brothers, James J., and a The OCEA team is comprised of Rowe Zwahlen. Presiient rf the CCEA and spokesman; Ripastr)Nis-Lruichard, Robinson, MeTe. Dresident eect; & Board 0 f Emma Entwis.tle, Trustees. The team representing the Oi-jV'.Hs- 26, J972 "a-'v- 'lad-'iir- s g - Funeral services were held Monday in Helper LDS Ward chapel for Anna Lou Anderson Barnes Petersen. 43. She died en route to Salt Lake City of injuries suffered in an accidental fall at the home of her mother in Spring Glei January e... f'.:ei- - ; church; received Pro Ecclesia vation District was organized They are to develop programs Et Pontifice from Pope Pius on February 18, 1938.. It was to solve the problems and e"XTI m 1059.. in recognition of the second district organized in list and coordinate helro from her work in the development the state of Utah. Districts are all public and private sources Held Monday In Helper Ward Cnapel ;e m . Anna Peterson Services -- Start Contract Negotiations RE-NAME- FEB. 3, Canvass Weekend Firemen will contin- house to house ticket selling campaign this Sunday by 'ing Helper. Tha fire will begin at 12 noon On January 25, 1972, negoti-- t fr-both fire trucks h e Carbon in 'wo cews. bpginninng at town. Coun'y School District and the Caubcn Cri tv Elusion (CCEA) formally be- par The grrund rules were es outli'-iintablisihed procedures under which the teams will WORKER in the Carbon Ccwfy .area. She was the first wow meimfoer of the Advis-rrCommittee of Carbon College, now College of Eastern Utah, in 1952. She was charter member of St. Anthony's Alter Society, oat president and treasurer; Parish historian; Former president American Legion Auxil-"-- v and Salon 356, Eight & Forty. Survivors : son, and daughter cyWrpfv V.. Helper; Louise M. Gonzalez, i; Chicago; 3 THURSDAY, City TUESDAY MORNING 'Jtf NEWSPAPER DISTRICT UTAH Plan Teacher Assn Firemen Or This School Board Matt-son'- CHUXCH-CIVI- C FUNERAL HELD HERE NUMBER 66 AND MINING A VOLUME City Ponders Dog License Amendment Helper City Council last week tinvestiga'.e all legal aspects discussed adoption of a penalty cf this law, before meeting to law on dog licensing, used in further discuss and adopt the Telephone service in Utah other cities of the state, and law as an amendment to the expanded and improved to directed the city attorney to present licensing laws. the tune of more than $35.5 This action is prompted aft million last year, according to this time because many dog Rn Griffith, local manager, Helper Student Honored owners in the city are "drag-fnrfrMountain Bell. jginng their feet" in going to Tfich The telephone comipany pan city hall and' paying license to spend $40.3 million in 197? f fees on their pets. According 32 percent more than in 1971 f to the City Recorder's office to keep pace with Utah's grov r the deadline is and city counciilmen expect a ing telephone demands. Last year Utahns made l.lr lag as in years before. The new billion local and long distance Haw would induce faster and calls. The state's residents air more complete licensing of the the "tiaikingest people in the dog population of the city. ' nauon, ' averaging more man The law as practiced1 in the other cities, imposes a double W5 calls per person eaci license fee on the delinquent year, Griffith said, Statewide, Mountain Bell adc owners after deadline date. el Si.bbS telephones to its lines Helper's present licence fees in 1971, bringing the total nurr 5J are reasonably set at $2.fl0 for ber served by Mountain Bell ir 1 male dogs, and $4.00 for female Utah to 598,729. canines. Adoption and enforce 43 Phones Added in Helper ment of the new law wou1d reIn Helper, 43 telephones were quire double payment by ownadded in 1971, bringing the to ers. All dogs must be licensed tal to 1,791. regardless of size, aee or the Major projects completed in bounds of confinement. the state include: a new elec- Some 1000 studenls have beei tronic switching office and 'a new Customer Services Build- named to the Fail quarter RT,OOD UNIT TO ing in Salt Lake City, a build- Dean's list at Georgia Instit- VISIT IN MARCH ing and equipment addition in ute of Technology in Atlanta. The annual visitation of the To be named to the Dean'? Bountiful, the addition of more lines in Murray and Provo and list, a student must maintai" Red Cross mobil blood unit, an increase of long distance a grade point average of 3.0 will be Wedesnday, March 1st according to switching equipment in Salt (B) or above. Gardner and darnel Day. Lake City. Among the honored students Also completed during .the is James McRay Ccrmani of They ask public support, and year was a $550,000 microwave Helper, son of Mr and Mrs wil. at this early date gladly receive pledges from donors. system between Salt Lake and Luke Cormani. Park City. The new system will provide facilities to handle the growth in the rapidly expand HOW DELEGATES TO NAT'L NOMINATING ing Park City and Heber area More than 2,000 rural sub scribers were provided wit'i CONVENTIONS ARE SELECTED IN UTAH urban-typ-e service during 1971, at a cost exceeding $2. million (Special from Common Cause) ers eligible to vote in the next Urban service gives rural subUtah does not have a Pres- - gneral election, to choose dele scribers the option of onne or idential primary. gates to the county conven- service where prevDelegates to the naltional con- - tions. y Notice of the time and the ventiors are chosen in State iously only four and lines were available. Totted conventions which are the fin- - place these meetings will be only 1.5 percent of the state'? al stage in a three-stepro:ess held must be posted in at least telephone customers have rur- beginning with voting district three conspicuous places in the al service, Mr Griffith said. meetings partially under state voting district at least five days law. before the date of the meeting. Major projects scheduled of include: a $4 million eler Number of Convention votes: The county committees tronic switching system to Two Congressional districts both parties allocate the 19 (may be rep- - ber of delegates to be chosen the new LDS Church of fir' building in Na't Lake, a nr1 resented by up to 20 delegates) by each voting district in the telephone building to serve ty plus 19 alternates. county. The allocation formula Snowbird-Ita areas, an eo" Republicans 14, plus 14 a!-- , is based on the number of tronic switching svstem in M"" ternates. votes cast in that voting dist KEY DATES ray to serve the new St. rict for the candidate of that amd the rew Fashir-PlacMAY 17 Notice of the voting party for Representative in 1970 ' mall, and a buPding a" district meetings must be post with a irdnimum of one dele ed in the district. equipment addition in Ce gate from each of the Demo22 will Both City. Parties and Republican voting cratic May Also planned are adiHor,' hold an open meeting in each district meetings to the respec lines in Provo. Orem. voting district to choose dele - tive county contentions. aM Vafve. A jates to the county conventions ections must be by ballot. crowave svstem will be JUNE Both parties will hold' Contact your party's county failed between Price a'nrt F"r 1 convention in each county to ' chairman for information about ington to provide aWtiorr choose delegates to the state the procedures for nomination (Contlnnra on Pace Two) fnvpntion. (ahd election at the voting dtet JUNE The Democratic state rict meeting. To find out who "onvention will be held. cwtv chirmafl is, ask June or July The Rervubli-'you- r Contest Winners Told county clerk or state party an state convention will be headquarters, ask for a copy Two Cfarbon Students we" .eld. of the state party rules at the mimed wir.nens of the VFW cc July 10 The Democratic Na same time. The address1" are: tvt rerpntly sponsored bv th' Monal Convention convenes in Democratic State Headquarters VFW (Vvb No. 2379 of Pric Miami Beach. 363 East 2nd South St. according 0 Delee Mor.toy? Augusut 21 The Republican Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 chfliirrnfln of the contest. vatio.n,qi Convention convenes in (VrHfjofltp'S of comniArion a ''an Die. Republican State Headquarters medals were given to Raymond 614 Oandall Building THE PROCESS t&'ioi-TJpirvfr. first r.ihife, and Voting Ditrkt Meeting- sSalt Lafre City, Utah M101 to Araiiee Hansen, Price, secEach rarty will hold a meet ond1 place winner. (Continued 00 Page 4) ing on May 22 open to all vot - pun 1 tArANUINU IN AKtA a Ist. mid-Februar- y, . ' Lu-ci- le two-par- ty eight-part- p 72 sp-v- A e num-Democr- - e Kear-Clpflirfi- v te - mi .801-355-17- 1 |