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Show Corp Universal Microfilm 84101 BOX ZP 2SC3 Water Onottlook feet as of June 5. Eoth Mill Site and Joe's Valley were reported to be gaining about one foot of storage per day as of The 1972 water supply outlook for southeaster Utah ranges from "near average" for water users wii'.h resevoir storage to "poor" for those depending on natural streamflow, reports Richard Baird of the Soil Conservation Service. All snow courses in this area were bare before June 1. The only areas with snow remaining were the most protected east and north slopes high on the watersheds. Reservoir storage is above average and increasing with a late rise in streamflow the last of May and first few days of June. Scofield had 53,00!) acre feet (137) on" June 1; Joe's Valley bad 47,800 acre feet, and Mill Site had about 9,800 acre A VOLUME 66 NUMBER RAILROAD AND MINING UTAH HELPER, 24 D NEWSPAPER ISTRICT 81525 THURSDAY, June 5th. Streamflow forecasts for the period are now expected to be about 10 to 15 less than on May 1 due to only about one third of normal May precipitation over most of the area. Warm weather the last week of May and showers in early June have increased the sitramflow on the Sian Rafael river tributaries which may volumes up to hold May-Julabout as forecast on May 1. Forecasts are still expected of the ito range from 45 to 80 May July average for the period. May-Jul- y o& Helper AdopSs Budges exceeding that of last year by some $7,222.00, has been adopted by the Helper City Council. The stamp of approval was affixed to the new budget at a meeting last Thursday when the budget estimated at $130,054.10 was presented by Mayor Chris P. Jouflas and Recorder Albert Fossat for council approval. Anticipated receipts (sources of revenue) for the fiscal year starting July 1, 1972, is shown A budget JUNE 15, 1972 $130,054 year. tax $7,500.; Transfer to the receipts $109.; Cemetery fees crease of $53. from last cemeand of lots $2,000.; Special Recreation, parks general fund $41,000.; Insurand sale Water Bond fund allocation is This is the total of bonded indebtedness ($9,000.00 and. interest $247.50) and will retire this obligation. Spring Creek Water Project A new department of funding has been set up for the Spring Creek Water Improvement Project to administer operation of springs, collection lines, fencing of city watersheds, etc. Total Spring Creek budget is $90,000, Of this total, federal grants-in-ai- d funds are $53,440, and Helper City matching funds amount to $36,560.00. $9,247.50. services, sundry receipts and tery fund allocation is $10,335. ance & Employees benefits are Gas Franchise $3,500.; Admin -- nthis is $25.36 less than cur- $377.;, totaling $172,214.50; and Surplus of $1,730.50. istoative allowance on sewer rent budget funds. funding Total estimated department Water Department Transfer collections $2,300. ; allocations for the above is shows a total of $40,000.; with from other departments as follows: $132,618.90. This shows ,a deficit disbursements for total of $130,054.10. ' and which .Council Salaries of wages $12,700.; the $2,564.80, Operating Budget with Office expense $400.; Equipmt for to varfor the compensate expects budget Operating ious departments are: General savings in general operation and Maintenance $4,550.; Supplies and maintenance, building government, $44,186.50. This is during the next 12 monlths. Eleoltric Power department and grounds $1,500.; Power, an increase of $3,015.33 over $800; Water assessments $425; last year. Public Safety has allocation totals $173,945.00. this Transfer to general fund under Disbursements an : allocated $41,677.40, as follows been Ins & Emp Benef $1,804; RED GROSS SEEKS BLOOD DONORS shows that disbursePublic of Sales $3,393.62. increase tax, $27,200.; Property tax $16,000.; Licenses and per- Works will receive $33,680, this ments will include: Salaries of Surplus $9,621. for a total of On the basis of experience :more people involved. mits $7,600.; Fines, forfeitures reflects a decrease over the $1,500.; Office expense $350.; $40,000.00. & rebuilding We .are asking all counties and Class "C" Road funds will and the increasing uses of Complete copy of Ordinance permits $4,000.; Rents and present budgeted funds in the Maintenance will 446 with break-dowof the No. to This amount blood the 'American Red Cross Cities and Towns to adopt si- concessions $1,300.; State $7,514.37. $500; expense of Equipment $288.15. liquor amount' resolnew and street will and for will project be used be milar proclamations (there repairs budget appears on Pago The Library fund will receive Power payment, UP&L fund allotment $1,854.10; RefThree. considerable trouble supplying utions. Role rent $187.50; Sales relating construction. use collection $15,000.; Library $2,740; this shows a slight in g blood the requests for All, who have good health, during June, July and August. should be encouraged to Loan Cal Governor Thus, Rampton at least one pint of blood dur- CATHOLICS IN UTAH ON INCREASE recently signed a proclamation months. summer the ing and Augdeclaring June, July The DODulation increase fol The Catholic population of ust "LOAN BLOOD" months. The term 'Loan' is used be- Utah lowed a naltion-wid- e intermountain trend, the the and "We receive a lot of fine cause God and nature will reCatholic said. Utah's the in risen has area Monsignor slighitly support from employees in pay the donor. A donor's 'Loan' 1972 was 50,581, The anual Helper Boys' The youthful baseball players program in the North Carban in 1972 1962 ten thru population years government, but, we do need is good insurance that there past Bake Sale is slated in their uniforms will be on area are reminded to "shop Baseball to 4b,iMz in i9tz. it was announced this week as compared! will be blood immediately avThe goodies will go of for Catholic the morning begin- the streets Saturday morning early" The Saturday H. William Rev. population Msgr, by ailable on their need. fast! under baked items the Veltri at a.m. 9:30 at states the Mon of selling ning Inforintpirmountain Director of the E L WINN SERVICES AH 41 This annual bake sale along the direction of their managers Store on Main Street. hospital and the Red mation Bureau for the Catholic tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Drug with the sponsors fees and the are and presiHribar, The HELD SATURDAY Tony league cakes, Nevada pies, New pastries This Mexico, Arizona, Gross Chapters in Utah are Diocese of Salt Lake City. of advertiseiments are the fence the ten of dent. mothers Approximately boys and Utah in 1972 was 1,505,695, all baked by AT KENILWORTH cooperating. They are avail- includes all of Utah. of revenue will primary sources cakes WBBA 'tastiest and in the olavins 1962. in to Helper biggest 1,339,370 compared able for support and informato to the Helper finance the as be minor in or the required away prizes given league tion. The pint of blood can be The official National Catholic league baseball holders. ticket urocco boys Mrs JPienna program.' kicky program. to credited any individual or Heloer Third Graders The public is urged to whole Directory, published by P. J. of Kenilworth, is in charge of Mrs Orocco said a fine varorganization. It is suggested & Sons, showed the of baked items will be heartedly support the project Kennedy will assisted be and sale the Camu Clear Ck iety Attend the various government divis United States total population by Mrs Alene Kirkwood and offered for sale , and local to "keep the boys off streets ions organize committees to ac The third graders of Sally of Catholics in 1972 to be backers of the boys baseball and playing ball." Mrs Viola Ori. 1 tively solicit commitments from Mauro school accompanied by or 23.3 of the U.S.A. their teachers Mrs Edna Ro- population compared to 1962 prospective donors. mano and Mrs Mary Chiara, toi al population of 42,876,665. For more information, conBOYS' STATERS BACK week May 15 to 19 at The directory, issued in May tact the Intermountain Red spent the of of each This Greek. was Clear part reflects year, actually Cross Blood Center, in Salt By Tom Star their environmental studies. the totals of the previous year, Lake City. young representatives Eight Richard Biaird of the Soil Con- in this case 1971. of Helper's American Legion, a genAlthough there was servation Service and Mrs returned Saturday evening from eral Catholic population increa ' if Alice S. Montoya To activities at Shirley Haycock attended the will be and been Rodeo have a in was basically their State in decline the Friday, parades "' and conducted field trips se, there While in " Logan. Boys' Graduate Friday Frim camp will in nature and number of priests, sisters, of scheduled each evening at 6:00 equestrian into the surrounding area. attendance the boys participatbeautiful the feature Sat and horses, and Catholic SLC Business College grade p.m. Thursday, Friday The students also visited the seminarians ed in classes which covered school enrolment. urdtay in connection with the riding clubs "and the equestrian the entire 1 Winlter Scofield Quarters area, spectrum of politics. Alice Stella Montoya, daughSome comparative figures, in Black Diamond Stampede in units. 6:15 in the mornat Starting ter of Mrs. Eleanor Montoya, and its cemetery. Bill Bate of these areas will rodeo The show the following Price. The parades Thursday parade grand the School and at 11:30 at Community program ending be held Saturday evening, June ing Helper, will receive a graduathese trips for the for the Salt Lake Diocese. in the organizes night, boys participated antion at 17 will 65th the floats include and diploma bands, Funeral services for Eden school district. mock 1972 1962 lecj'.ures, legislatrials, commercial and civic organiz Lotus Winn, 73, were conducted nual commencement exercises The following moTheris accom Priests MEETING ations as well as rodeo perform 85 LABOR DAY 96 tures, and city, county, and last Saturday, June 10 in the of SI! evens Henager College on the students: Mrs Bauer 197 162 panied Sisters 1972. ers. Featured in (the Saturday state elections. Friday, June 16, Kenilworth LDS Chapel. meister, Mrs Borla, Mrs Hribar Seminarians 34 17 Winning elective offices from HELD LAST SUNDAY parade will be the popular He was killed June 7 in an Miss Montoya is one of 192 Mrs Martinez, Mrs Alene Han Elem. Schools 8 9 area were: Helper Shriners contingency frcm Salt automobile accident near the students from the Salt Lake sen, Mrs Louise Hansen, Mrs Elem Sch Enrollmt 3327 2081 Dave Spataf ore, elected mlayor Four Lake Carof City. The first outstanding the meeting town of Salina. 4 3 bon City and Ogden colleges of Wayne Olsen, Mrs Sherry Chris High Schools Labor Day Celebra marching bands from the high and state delegate, and county He was born Dec. 13, 1898, Stevens Henager who will grad- tens en, Mrs Sherin Regis, Mrs High Sch Enrollmt 889 913 tion Emery Committee met Sunday to schools of Carbon, Emery, Du- attorney; Tom Sltar elected as at Nephi to Eden and Carrie uate. 276 198 start Shirley Rachele, & Mrs Jackie Converts for the annual cele chesne and Murray, have ac- city auditor, county and state The commencement will be Smith. Breinhoit Winn. Married Ruby 34 36 brationplans Parishes to be held this1 year at cepted invitations for the "big delegate, and county auditor; Steven Olsen as city councilMerriam, March 12, 1919 in held ait Valley Music Hall, Price and to elect officers. Saturday parade. the Manj!i LDS Temple; she North Salt Lake, under the man; Bill Caller, city councilCarbon The Posse Sheriff's to were office the direcition of J. M. Stevens, died July 25, 1955. man and dog catcher; Michael will HEATED this cash Smith award OCEAN WATER HAS ECOLOGY again year ADV, following: Andrew 'Jack' Mr Winn was a retired school president of the college. Stein the Montoya, county delegate and for entries Ern prizes chairman; parade Grange general teacher of Carbon School Dis vens Henager College, founded n studies con- a 30 to 35 percent vice chairman; Albert Vogren-- ' float division. The first prize county treasurer; Steve Oceanography was elected state delegate ; trict; past Kiwanis Club lieu in 1907, is an accredited junior ducted on the wesit coast refloat will receive the $35; Sam and in entry a ic, Fazzio, secretary, time growth given span tenant governor; member Price college of business with schools veal underwater second $25; and third $15. The others participating were Rocecology is in than similar oysters grown in financial secretary. Elks Lodge; Utah State Histor in Salt Lake City and Ogden. some cases enhanced by heat- the ambient waters. The next meeting will be held floats may be entered by civic ky Felice and Pete Palacious. ical Society; Carbon Arit Lea-su- e was the general consensSpeaker for the commence- ed water discharged back into 0(!her studies revealed that Sunday, July 16 at the Court-- 1 and church organizations, youth usItof and past principal of Rains, ment exercises will be Utah the ocean after use as a cooastablisih-merntthe'boys Ithat the program s commercial the dissolved oxygen content of house at Price. All unions are clubs, Kenilworth and the Hiawatha Governor Calvin L. Rampton was both educational and interlant at electric generating sta- the heated water from or individuals. to a have private good represthe urged Stella attended the Salt Lake tions. schools. esting. The only two complaints power plants is the same as entation of members at the Judging of the entries will take were: Survivors are sons, daughters City school of the college. She the lack of sleep & lack The of the studies it was in its cooler stalte and meeting to assist in program place as the parade proceeds results Robert T., Sunnyside; Mrs Vin received a diploma for complet- were of girls. main at street. down of The a meeting presented that this content remains the ing of the celebration. parade cent (Marjone) Howlett, Price ing an Executive Secretarial the Water The boys would personally will assemble between main Force same afer the water is cooled She of WEST Quality Task L. Ray, Mrs Howard (Leola) with Accounting .course. to thank Vince Bonza for like 2nd and 4th on North and East Associates, a plan- back to ambient temperatures. all thework he did in arrangLudwig, both of Salt Lake; 16 qIca ron&ivorl an. stffvrM a fi Tip. ning group of 24 electric utiliwill INVITATION BID down main TO street proceed In of four years monitoring gree in Commercial Science. .grandchildren; 5 ing for the boys to go ?nd for to 1st West and 1st North. ties in California, Nevada, Ari- kelp beds close to waters reBids will be received by the brother, sisters, Mrs sponsors to support them. New Mexico, Texas, Colo- ceiving discharges of heated zona, line-up is being Lionel (Zelma) Jensen, Center of the' The parade A special thanks to the follow Department Purchasing Utah and rado, Oregon. water, there were no indica- College of Eastern Utah, Price, formulated this week. Anyone Mr and Mrs Americo 'Mac' field; Lloyd, Murray; Mrs Lil sponsors: Helper Volunteer ing R. Evert Wall, chairman of tions of changes due to t h e lian Fjeldsted, Ephraim; Mrs Stronsano of dear Lake, Calif, the WEST 10:00 a.m., June 21, wishing to place entries in the Firemen, until Utah, Helper Lions Club, and Engineering should call Derral presence of the warm water. d Don (Veda) Jensen, Gunnison. visited Jhere recently with couKiwains Club, the Rio 1972, on the following FOB,, parade Helper said the Committee, Planning The marine conLabor-oor Kimball i biologists Burial was in Manti City sins, Mr and Mrs John man: Grande Veterans, Helper State studies were conducted by Pa- ducting the studies l. used air- rmce, and Mr and Mrs Peter Cemetery under direction of 3002 Bank, Mexftcan Lodge. Elks LATHE cific Gas & Electric Company craft and infra-reREQ.: the Fausett Mortuary of Price. Lodge, and Carbon Fuel Co. at its coastal generating sta- to scan the watersphotography The College of Eastern Utah receiving the right to reject any tions. the discharges and to monitor reserves or all bids; or to accept or re GIFT TO LIBRARY The results from the tests in- changes in kelp beds1. Overload Notice On They ject the whole or dicate there are no harmful ef- used instruments called therm any part of A cash donation was made to Timber "LOAN BLOOD" MONTH PROCLAMATION Bridge fects being caused by the istors and bid; or to waive any infor Helper City Library, m memory No vehicle" with bathythermographs any jross weight or in warm water mafity irom in and technicality any of the late Mrs George discharges Utah, for temperature profiles and bid WHEREAS; Human blood is in short supply excess of iten tons will be in colin the Merest of the the plants, Wall said. surface temperatures. according ito permitted on the Timber bridge They lege. Only bids WHEREAS; The project for need of blood to save human a firm Liiorairianrecently, Underwater photos of canals also gatheredgiving 101a Mrs cobain. The at Milepost on 3 it was samples quotation ' lives is going ito be heavy for the months O' f June, July and carrying heated cooling water and measured salinity properly signed will funds were used for needed stated this week currents. Utah State by from the plants revealed the August, and To trace the movement of be accepted. Bid, proposals and equipment in the reading room. Road Commission officials. will be furnished presence of lush growth of the warm water, they used a specifications Making the donation were This restriction is necessary WHEREAS; The employees in government, namely, Federal, both animal nontoxic dye derived from upon request. marine Mr and and Mrs Charles F. Rudisill, because of an'on-sigh- t plant with concerened Town much and are very inspecState, County, City life. Mr and Mrs Patrick A. Rich. tion which revealed that overTED, J. JENSEN. the health and welfare of the citizens of Utah, At one power plant site, dis- algae. and Mr Purchasing Agent and Mrs Charles weight hauling across the struc Jr., BOYS BAKE SALE Date of Publication, Thurs- F. Rudisill, n from Hiawatha, ture BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED; As Governor of the State charge studies showed that oysis causing excessive moveof Utah, I, CALVIN L. RAMPTON, proclaim June, July, and ters in the warmer waiter have Saturday, June 17 at Veltrl's day, June 15, 1972. Kansas. ment in the center beam. August "LOAN BLOOD" months. y 1953-196- 7 1972-197- 3 $45,-200- .; $?,-20- $22,-000- .; $98,-800- .; n life-savin- I Boys' Bake Sale Saturday r Black Diamond Rodeo Parades Set - week-Hon- g ........ Re-elect- ed Wid-ma- greater j n; i Sig-gar- 637-266- 0 Har-war- d 637-282- 4. Cam-pede- d Gara-vagl- ia 15-- GOVERNOR CALVIN L. RAMPTON WHEREAS; The Governor, Calvin L. Rampton, of Utah has declared the proclamation "June, July August, "LOAN BLOOD" months in Utah; and WHEREAS; We recognize the vital need of having human readily available to save lives; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED; We, the City Council of the City of Helper, do declare June, July and August "LOAN BLOOD" months. We encourage all the public employees, who have the enabling good health, to "loan" at least one pint of blood during the summer. blood life-savin- g U U-3- 0, Mayor Carboi Democrats Carbon Democrats Forty-fiv- e were selected last Friday night at a meeting of the Carbon Democratic Central Committee to represent the party at the State Democratic Convention at Salt Lake Ctiy Friday and Saturday. Delegates to State Convention HELPER Louis Dalpiaz, Rose Gigliot-t- i, Mary Jerant, Delee Mon toya, Saralynn Montoya, Mary Mullins, Malio Pecorelii, and Matt Star.. Sam Fazzio, Spring Glen: Nick Thomas and Albert Sacco. Martin: Leo W. Truscott. Gastle Gate: Pete Tabone. Kenilworth: George Richards and A. C. Jewkes. Dragerton Helen Gairr, John M. Garr, Russell Fryer, Don King, Gor Mm Convention Mxjates don Parker. Wellington Ausl'in Larsen, Carol 'Thayn, Lester Thayn, Thelma Pierce. PRICE John Bene, Omar Bunnell, Eugene Crocco, Robin Curtis, Mike Dmitrich, Kenneth Gilbert Mona Lee Grundvig, L. Elroy Harmon, Susan Johnson, Dave Kobe, Tony Koss, Earl McAl-pinJeanette McAlpine, Floyd e, Marx, Joy Milano, Leonard Miller, Roy Nickas, Karl Peterson, Ann O'Brien, B. II. Young , Dan Milano. At the meeting Carbon delegates voted on candidates for commissioner posits as follows: incumbent Hector Chiara, 30 votes; Nick Thomas 32 votes, and Don Nielsen 26 votes. The two high 'men wiH compelte for the office in the Two-yea- r: Primary election in September. For the fourjyear post the high man was incumbent Gary Prazen with 47; FJoyd Marx will 43 and Jerry Price 43. The assemblage heard brief remarks from Governor Cal L. Rampton; Secretary of State Clyde L. Miller; John Has, the Utah Democratic Chairman, and other offtciak and state office candidates. |