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Show Universal Microfilm BOX 2603 Co Zp SUui ROAD ALLOCATIONS TO COLLECTOR CARBON COUNTY TOTAL S147.256.00 equal to 53 of the total A and actual expenditures 1 VOLUME 66 NUMBER 25 amounted to 37 of the tions. In Carbon county a total of $99,328 had been programmed ART LEAGUE PLANS for maintenance and construc- tion on the collector road sys- - OUTDOOR SHOW terns by March 31, 1972, leav- ing an improgrammed balance The Carbon Art League is 7 o al planning to hold an outdoor fr0m locaJ'ed by the State. exhibit of arts and crafi'.s at the Foundation analysts note that Cenitral Schopl grounds1, 1st several of the smaller cities North & 1st11 East at Price bea.m. to 7 p.m. at appear to have "encountered ginning Date is Friday, June 23rd. some confusion and difficulty The exhibit is open to proin embarking on the program." As of March 31, 1972, eight of fessional and amateurs alike the 17 cities with a population to show their talents, style and between 2,500 and 4,999 had media in different categories not programmed any funds for 4he event is open to memcollector road construction. The bers and Foundation suggests that "either Come out and give your supsome special assistance should port to make this an outstandbe provided to tOtiese units or ing exhibit. Those interested may cal1 responsibility for their portion Rene Knudsen or Max of, the program be transferred to larger units, such as the ine Harris county in which , they are loIn general, the Foundation cated." SPORTSMENS CORNER concludes, that the collector road program "appears to be At the present time, Utah By Hugh Jaramillo working well and is achieving law requiresi that any local its main purpose of creating a construction project exceeding It has been done again and system of feeder roads." Dur- $25,000 must be performed un- not by yours truly. Mr Henry der a contract awarded to the Udink of 3616 ing the first two years of Evelyn Road, allocations' made by the lowest responsible bidder. The Ogden, hooked anl landed a State to local units for this report observes that some lo- beautiful native cutthroat troui program totaled $8,994,490. As cal officials would prefer to in the Scofield area. The fish of March 31, 1972, approximate- build roads with local work to weighed approximately 5 of these funds had been forces. Experienced highway 6 lbs, and was in the neighborly 71 programmed by the cities and builders, on the other hand, in- hood of 23 inches long. As Counties for specific projects. sist that it is generally more usual I didn't have my camera The amount formally obligated economical to have major con- or scales or tape to measuring under project agreements was struction projects performed by get the proof, but Mr Udink reliable private contractors who to send me a picture have the equipment, the en- promised and I'M try to get it displayed gineering background, and the in next week's issue of The HONEYBEE OWNERS trained work force to handle Helper Journal. largejobs, and who bid comFishing in the Scofield area ASKED TO REPORT petitively for each is still producing some very awarded. nice limits; the fish are some In 1848, the first colony of Finally, the Foundation report what larger than last year and honeybees came into Utah in notes that some local units in much better flesh condition. the back of a covered wagon. Lately, I have received many that the engineering By the year 1872, when the complain inquiries concerning the the prescribed specifications by first law was: enacted to proof fish to relatives and to too rigid, espetect the bees from disease, the State may be outside the sitate. It is friends some of the . less number of colonies had increas- cially for unlawful for any person to ship State roads. ed to near 2,000. Today in the to be shipped or trans maintain, however, or causeout State of Utah, the bee industry officials of this state, any deported and that good engineering has developed to over 50,000 from the wafish taken game will result in a colonies. Honey sales average sign of Utah hereby declared ters for as as well provide economy open to angling. However, a a safer highway system. (Continued on Page 4) legal limiilt of game fish may The annual allocation of col- accompany a bona fide anglector road moneys to local license holder as he leaves Hy Huntsman Services units in Utah increased the ling the state. Held Wednesday In toal funds available for county In spite of any rumors you 31 and add- may have heard on the limit on road by .purposes' Glen Spring Chapel ed 18 to the revenue for city Scofield, remember that the Funeral services were held and town sttreets. limit is Still ONLY 8 FISH! Wednesday in the Spring Glen IDS Ward Chapel" for Hyrum Edward Huntsman, 86, a Salt AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR Witnesses To Convene At Butte, Montana Lake City resident, and former long time resident of Spring Jehovah's Witnesses have seGlen. He died June 18, 1972 in lected Butte, Mont, as one of a Salt Lake hospital of a heart the 59 Convention sites in the ailment. After playing Spanish Fork United States for their 1972 He was born Sept. 26, 1885 in here last night (Wed.) Helper's series of worldwide meetings American Legion baseball team according to Mark Glass, preWayne County, to Hyrum R. and Olive C. Bulard Huntsman. will travel for the next three siding minister for the Price Married Jessie P. Gyman, Nov. games. They play in Payson congregation. tomloiririow night (Friday) at 6 Jack E. Roberts, convention 5, 1909 in Salt Lake Temple. She died Dec. 31, 1960. Married p.im. Next Wednesday they play mlanager, said this year's asBessie Markey, June 1970. Re- at American Fork & ait Spring sembly will be conducted1 un" tired farmer, coal miner, high ville. Friday of next week, the der a theme of "Divine to start at 8 p.m. and is scheduled for July priest; counselor in bishopric; games in Butte. member Senior Citizens group. Helper went into the Spanish Mr Roberts said he expects 1 with a Fork game league 6,000 Survivors: widow; daughters, for the event in delegates 6 to Orem son, Edward Von, Salt Lake; record having lost Western Montana. About 50 of team traveled The week. last Mrs James (Velda) Robertson, the. Helper area membership Santa Cruz, Calif.; Mrs Ollie to Richfield Saturday afternoon plan to attend the sessions. of for a games. practice pair (Norma) McLeary, Vicitorville, "Al persons interested in the and losCalif.; Mrs Harold (Beverly) Winning the first Bible and in the Kingdom of the ightcap Lewis, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs ing God will be glad to know that Robert (Bemadine) Colton, San Post athletic officer, Vince the WatchtoweT Society has Diego, Calif.; 11 grandchildren Bonzia is expecting the arrival made arra gements for this 11 greatgrandchildren; broth- any day now of new uniforms series of district conventions. er, sisters, Arthur, Castle Dale for the team. The suits have The program is designed to Mrs Ruby Tuttle, Mrs Olive been on order for over three stress the importance of God's Funk, both of Fenron; Mrs weeks and are overdue now. as a solution to the Kingdom Clora Richens, Provo; Mrs Idel many problems confronting our The next home game is on people today." Preston, Dragerton. iBurial was in Ferron Friday, July 7th, when Orem comes to Helper. Joe and Elaine Eaquinta of Las Vegas, Nev were two day visitors here last week on family business. Brought Elaine's mother, Mrs George Heck, back here after the latter had visited with ,them for some time. allocations to Carbon for collector road tenance and construction in and 1971-7(totaled $147,-- : 256. This was pointed out by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in an an-- ! alysis of collector road pro-- 1 gram operations in Utah. The collector road system was established by the 1969 lcui AjCgj.3j.aiJiu e 111 ui uci tu provide for a system of local feeder roads to service major state highways and arterial roads. Construction and main tenance of these roads is administered by the counties and by cities with a population of 2,500 or more under, the overall supervision and control of the State Highway Department. At the present time,. 29 counties and 44 cities in Utah participate in the program. It is financed by a per gallon tax on motor fuel and special fuel. State MINING allo-coun- ty main-teame- d, AND DISTRICT RAILROAD UTAH HELPER, alloca-1970-7- NEWSPAPER 81526 THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1972 2 one-ce- m udge Ed Sheya Announces Candid acy District Judge Edward Sheya, Price incumbent district court judge, this week announced his candidacy for office to succeed himself, with the following statement: "Governor Calvin L Ramptcn appointed me as a judge of the Seventh Judicial District un Sept. 12, 1968 to fill a vacancy created by the retirement of Hon, F. W. Keller. The appoint ment was for the unexpired term of Judge Keller uri'.il Jan. 1, 1973) subject, however, to the general election nt 637-17- (to-wi- t: 637-187- of 1970. the In the 1970 election,, people of this judicial district, n, project Bruce Buchanan Receives Doctorate Among 18 students awarded doctoral degrees during recent commencement ceremonis at Montana State University, at Bozeman, Mont.., was Bruce Buchanan, son of Mrs R. A. Buchanan, 16 S. Main, Helper. Mr Buchanan received a doctor of philosophy degree in crop and soil science. His doctoral dissertaltion was based on the ecological effects of weather modification. Carbon, Emery, comprising Grand' and San Juan counties, voted overwhelmingly to retain me in this importanlt position for the said unexpired term. I was then and I always will be grateful for the confidence thus STRIKE 'STRIKES' FOR SMALL BUSINESS , u ,3 I r r ( ' , . ship"-pin- g heavily-rtrtavele- long-rag- e Baseball Ruler-ship- 20-- 23 2-- 11-- 16-- 5 15-- 7. WILL BE OFFERED FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON OR PERSONS, DESTROYING HELPER CITY PROPERTY. V NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS The Carbon County Commissioners co County Clerk, Price, Utah, will accept bids at its meeting to be held July 28, 1972 at 4:00 p.m., for Tort Liability Insurance for Carbon Counlty and Carbon Hospital. Specifications andi schedules far the type, of insurance to be bid upon can be obtained from (ihe office of the County Clerk anytime prior to bidding date. B. H. YOUNG, County Clerk, Carbon County, Utah Mayor First Publication: June 29, 1972. Date of Last tion, July 20, 1972. Dalte of fHHEHIEJl Dinosaur Quarry Center Open Daily "MORMON MIRACLE" TO OPEN JULY 14 A oast of 300 is now rehearsing the Mormon Miracle Pageant in preparation for six evening performances of the famed production in The pageant will have performances July 14 and 15 and then again July 17 through '22, on Temple Hill in Manti. Piageanlt officers are suggesting that families plan to attend the July 17th performance in a group as a part of their Family Night activities. They are also suggesting that people in the immediate area attend mid week showings, if convenient, sa that those traveling long distances will have better opportunities to obtain parking and seating. Seating, however, is not expected to be a major problem this year. "We will this year be able to seat 10,000 within the gates," R. Clair Anderson, pageant general manager said. "A number of trees have been removed from Temple Hill so that there will be an unimpeded view of the stage for that many spectators." Rehearsals began Monday night and will continue until July 14 according to Mrs Mack-sen- e Rux, the director. "Group practices- will be held six nights a week until July 1, when we will start to put it all together." "We plan to double the cast of principal parts and may even double cast some of the groups in order to give more people an opportunity to participate. People from the Gunnison, Sanpete South, Moroni, and Sanpete North Stakes are in the cast. Some are driving 40 miles to rehearsals. The res ponse and the enthusiasm of the local people are wonderful. Mrs Jane Braithwaite and Mrs Helen Dyreng are assisting Mrs Rux with the rehearsals. In addffion to the improved seating, other major changes have been affected in the preparations. The wooden stage on which the tableaux have been present ed has been replaced with a stage which has been landscap ed into the south slope of the Temple HUl in terrace form and Several thousand dollare have been spent to improve the light ing. Awangements are being made to better handle the park ing of the thousands of vehicles that are expected in Marti during pageant week. Based on The Mormon Miracle, a dramatic reading written and presented before numerous audiences by Miss Grace Johnson, the present script is (Continued on Page Two) Nicholas L. Strike, Republican candidate for Governor, today suggested that "half of the Utah Industrial Promotion Council's, efforts and finances should be used to assist the growth and development of Utah's small businesses." Speaking to participants at the Robert A. Taft Seminar at the University of Utah, Mr Srike said "We continue to look far and wide for a way to expand Utah's economy, and spend millions of dollars endeavoring to lure business to come , here. Yet, right here at home we have thousands of small businssses which, with proper encouragement and help, could provide enough growth by themselves to relieve our serious unemploy ment situaition and expand our economy where it will do us the most good. "There are 20,000 small bus inesses in Utah which employ over 200,000 people," said Mr Strike. "They provide services create wealth and contribute significantly to Utah's economy-Theare literally the backbone of Utah's economy. And their profits are kept here in the state. "As Governor of the state it would be my position to do all I could to encourage .growth of these small businesses. I would push for higher limits in the Federal tax code on accumulated retained earnings and would seek accelerated on new facilities. I would support a bill in Utah's Legislature to give property (Continued on Page Two) out-of-sta- te y reposed in me. I have done my very best to justify this confidence. "By act of Legislature, this district will elect and have only one district judge hereafter, rather than the usual two. The judge elected this year therefor will have to handle all legal matters and hear all cases arising in the four counties of the districtduties which for many years have been and now are performed by two judges. The nonpartisan judicial election this year will be for term. one full "I hereby declare my candidacy for this full term, based upon my record in this office and my 35 years of experience in general practice of law during which time I served as county atorney, a juvenile, city and district judge. I now have more than 12 years of judicial experience. "When I left a successful law practice and determined long ago on a judicial career, I decided to do whatever was necessary to prepare myself properly therefor. I read numerous books on duties of trial judges. I attended al important stalte judicial seminars. I also attended the National College of State Trial Judges at Reno, Nev., and that college's seminar at Albuquerque, N.M. These, continuing legal education programs were all carefully designed by the nation's greatest judges and lawyers to streamline and improve our court system and keep it ,and up to date. They have been of vital importance to me in discharging my judicial duties and should be equally Valuable in the Mure. "In declaring my candidacy, I invite all citizens to examine my record as district judge. I believe you will find that I have discharged the duties of this office conscientiously and with fidelity. The court has always been current in its work and without the backlogs which plague many courts in Utah and throughout the nation. Because his district was and is current in its work, and can grant almost immediate civil or criminal trials, the Utah Assignment Judge has often requested me to assist many counts in other counties who had a backlog. I have traveled as fair north as Logan and as far south as St. George for this purpose. "In this district, during my tenure, justice has neither been delayed or denied. Decisions have been promptly rendered. Jusitice has been honestly administered without fear or favor. Fairness and impartiality to every litigant regardless of race, creed or dor have been the chief objectives. "I acknowledge with gratitude the helpful cooperation I have received from various pub lie officials in the district, including but not limited to the county clerks and sheriffs and their deputies, the district and county attorneys, and the coun- (Continued on Page Three) six-ye- Another highly successful boys baseball bake sale was conducted in Veltri Drug last Saturday under the direction of Mrs Pierina Crocco, Mrs Alene Kirkwood and Mkis Viola Ori. The list of cake winners at the conclusion of the sale were: Hribar, Helper; Frank iMary Tomsic, Helper; Modean Mrs Anthony Bueno, Spring Glen; John Fish Castle Gate ; Elva Judd, Spring Glen; J. C. Leavitt, Price; Bud Hunten, Helper; Ben Redding-toMartin; Mildred Snyder, Helper; Rachiael Rigby, Spring Glen; Martin Parish, Helper; a Mrs John Mahleres, Price; Erramouspe, Spring Glen; and Trisha Sillitoe, Helper. Tony Hribar, president of the baseball group, expressed appreciation to the three women working at the sale and to the fine response and support from residents thru-ou- t the county. A big thank you also goes to At Veltri of Veltri Drug for providing space in his' store for Ithe sale. East-erlin- g, Price; n, Ne-ci- taxes acfor 18.8 percent of Utah's tax revenues in fiscal to Louis H. 1971, according Butterworth, Chairman, Utah SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS Senior Citizens band played at the Firemens convention and .the Nursing Home June 9. A pot luck dinner was held at the Center June 15. A large number of our group are going on vacations. The summer program will be limited. Band prac tice and arts & crafts w'll be discontinued until further notice. Ceramics will continue on Mondays at 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 1:30. Dancing will be Friday nighlts at Legion hall. June 23, Tom Phelps of Span ish Fork, who was1 given the honor of being the outstanding Senior Citizen Director of Utah for 1971, will be the guest spea Ker at the dance. In July a trip to Manti to see the Mormon Miralce pageant is planned; also a dinner up the canyon. Time date, wil be told. Bish Lloyd, Carl Berry, Wes Jensen, Russell Williams and Vera Sm'mmin are recuperating at their homes after stays in the hospital, Darrei Norton is in Universily hospital. Afton and Ellen VanWagon-e- r are back from a month in California, Oregon, and Washington. Phyllis Dyet wasi in Rock Springs, Wyo. tending her granddaughters while her daughter and husband toured Europe. Eva Hansen has returned from Denver. Cliff and Phyllis Dyet are in California attending the wedding of Cliff's daughter Beverly. Ira and Nancy Corey have the daughter and family from Homedale. Idaho visiting them. Highway-us- er counted Petroleum Council. Citing figures compiled by the U.S. Bureau of the Census, Butterworth said that in fiscal 1971, Utah collected $50,634,000 in highway-use- r taxes. The state's total tax revenues during that 12jmonfch period' amounted to $268,892,000 Butter-wort- h pointed out. The principal source of high way-ustaxes, was levies on motor fuels. In fiscal '71, such taxes accounted for $39,124.000., which represented 14.6 percent of the spate's toal tax receipts. In addition to e motor fuel tax revenues, Utah took in $10,511,000 in motor vehicles registration fees ad $999,000 in drivers' license fees in fiscal Chlara's Return from Coast Mr and Mrs Hector Chiara motored to California to see their son Carl, graduate from the Golden Gate University in San Francisco. En route, two nights were spent at Placer-vill- e with Mrs Chiara's sister Mrs Carl Olsen. Mr Chiara returned home by plane to attend the Democratic convention in SLC June 9th. Daughter Mrs Mary Margaret Faure and children Shelley and Anita returned home with Mrs Chiara to spend a month visiting friends and relatives. year WINNERS OF CAKES ed Highway User Taxes Amounted to $50.6 Mil. In tJTah During 1971 Utah Land Management, announced today that the Cleveland-LloyDinosaur Quarry Visitor Center will be open daily from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Previously it was open only on weekends. The picnic grounds are available for use outside these hours. Mr Freeman urges all visitors to enjoy the facilities and to respect and treat the area as if it was their own. d well-inform- mid-Jul- -- Glenn W. Freeman Jr., District Manager, Price Burtau of er 1971. TO HOLD 4-HE- R'S ANNUAL PICNIC Al dub members are encouraged to join in the fun at the annual picnic Thursday, June 29, at the Price park. According to Rell F. Argyle and Bernice Spendlove, County Extension Agents, the 441 club members will begin the day with a swim in the municipal pool from 30:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, followed by lunch, with each club or individual bringing their own lunch. 4-- H Root bear will be furnished Leaders Council. by the Games will climax the event from 1:00 to 2:30 p.m. should plan to attend as a club and enjoy the day's activities. 4--H |