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Show Universal Microfilm Corp j Zp 84101 BOX 2608 Sisters to Celebrate " A Order's Centinary The Centenial celebration of the Sisters of the Holy Family wall be observed here Sunday Oct. 15 beginning with the Mass at 10:30 a.m. officiated over by Bishop Joseph L. Federal. Assisting with the celebration will be Msgr. Edw. F. Dowling former pastor of St. Anthony's; Father Rudolph Daz, pastor; and Father Joseph T. Fitzgerald former administrator of Notre Dame School, Price. Frinds of the Sisters Catholic and nonOatholicare invited to join in the Liltturgioal cele bration in the morning and to meet with them along with the Bishop and Clergy for refreshments and a reception at the Convent from 2:00 to 4:39 p.m. The Sisters of the Holy Family was founded in 1872 by Miss Elizabeth Armer, who later became Mother Dolores, and by Msgr. John Pendergast, in the San Francisco area. The Sisters have been in Utah since 1952, when they opened a convent in Tooele and began RS VOLUME religious instruction in thai area. Msgr Dowling was instrumental in bringing the Sisters to Helper in 1959. Under his direction and with the generosity of the Helper people, the Convenlt, Kindergarten and the Catchetical rooms were completed. Bishop Duane G. Hunt dedicated the new building Aug. 15 1959. Sister Mary Alice was the first Superior of the new community, serving six years. She was followed by Sister Mary Dorothy who served until 1971. Wilth Sister Angela Marie at the present time are Sister An-jand Sister Earlene Marie. Today the sisters teach daily in the high school Released-Timprogram which serves both Helper and Plrice; conduct after school classes for 170 elementary and junior high students and provide teacher-trai- n ing and parent education a e ACHIEVE IN STATE EVENTS Thirteen Carbon County club members traveled to Logan, September 14 to participate in State Contest activities. The members competed with boys and girls from throughout the state on Thursday and Friday. They then traveled to Salt Lake City on Saturday where they enjoyed the State Fair activities and attended a state awards program. Carbon county rated high among the award winners. Those honored were: Joyce Porter A rafting, and member of honor .group in Style Dress revue; .Linda Slaugh and Linda Milano, A rating and judges award in demonstration contest; Donna Johnson, A rating in Public Speaking Contest; Gaylene Raby, A rating in home economics judging contest; Eddie Borrell, top judge in Livestock Judging Contest; Eddie Borrell, Gary Wilson, Kaylene Raby and Deon Wilson, First place team in Livestock Judging Contest and winner of trip to Denver to attend the WestRound-uern Regional Wayne Noyes, Steve Wright, Kaithy Thayn and Vickie Jarvis competed in the Horse Judging Contest. 4-- H CEU Offers Auto Parts Merchandising Course A new course in Auito Parts Merchandising being offered this year at College of Eastern Utah in Price is designed to train people to help keep the more than 90 million vehicles on America's roads in top op- erating condition. Ever America fell in trie love automobile around the turn.' of the century in spite of poor roads and nonexistent service facilities, the demand for service has ' been growing. Americans have one vehicle for every 2.4 people. The ratio is expected to reach one car for every two people by 1980. Wholesalers are faced with providing more than 60.000 manufactured items to service stations, car and truck dealers, repair shops and other establishments. Trained people are needed to get the parts to the customer. The role of the college is to since With train people interested in work- ing in this field on either the retail or wholesale levels. Students in the auto parts course study automotive engines, other vehicle systems, use of auto parts catalogs, pricing systems, customer record keeping, merchandising, selling and related subjects. One of the first classes teaches manufacturers parts numbering systems and identification of parts by year, model and group number. Norman division chairman Applied Science department, says classes are open to both men and women situdents. He says, "Training In this field offers the opportunity for an interesting career in a rapidly expanding industry." Clen-dene- n, SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS The Kitchen band will have practice every Monday at 3:00 at our Center. Anyone wishing to make the cereamic items as Xmas gifts or Nativity scenes must have orders in by Nov. 1st Our Rummage Sale will be held Oct 12, 13, and 14 at the Center, 32 S. Carbon Ave, Price Dances are held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Legion. Hall. Happy to welcome Leah Berry Iback to dances since' the death of husband Carl. Mae Draper has ben serious ly injured in a car accident and was taken to Carbon hospital. Condolences are offered to llyrum and Agnes Olson on the death of his sister Izabell M. Rulnerford. Dan Van Wagoner, son of Alton and Ellen VanWagoner. was injured in a cycle accident and hospitalized. Dyde Ungricht of Orem was a guest of the John Smiths and attended one of our dances. Marge Briest ref.urr.ed home after visiting sister Lela Wuel-finait Modesto, Calif; also visited sons Steve Briest at West Covina, and Nick Nplson at Porterville, and daughter Roberson at Anaheim. g Ar-len- e 4-- H 66 NUMBER HELPER, UTAH attractive red brick buildthat will provide shop and An' storage facilities for maintenance workers at College of Eastern Utah is being constructed along third east between the CEU Heating plant and the Aaron Jones residence hall. Construction of the $172,000 building began July 1. Completion is scheduled for January 1, 1973. Work is progressing on schedule according to Wayne Laws, building superintendent. One of the largeslt areas, a suspended concrete floor, requiring 10 tons of reinforcing steel has been poured. The 150 by 53 foot building will be split level in style. Above a basement storage area there will be plumbers and electrical shops, receiving areas and conference and office rooms. and mechanics Carpenter shops that require height will have no basement beneath them. There will he a loading dock "at the back of the building. Overhead doors will aid the receiving department, the mechanics and carpenter shops. Plalte glass windows ana a beautiful stair will enhance the front entrance. The buildin? 'will be illuminated by roof lights. Broderick and Howell. Provo. iare contractors. Don H. Salt Lake City, is the architect. and labor is being hired local! a much as possible according to Mr. Laws. Mr. Laws is on leave from his position as biii1-- j maintenance supervisor at CEU to supervise the construction Pan-'ushkl- 4-- H p. H - - Ra-A- Gay-Johnso- n Ber-nic- e 4--H D I STRICT NEWSPAPER 84526 OCT. 5, 1972 THURSDAY, Last Squad Meets Here Saturday October 7th at Helper, Utah, members of the Last Scniad Club able to attend, will hold their 32nd annual reunion. The Club, formed in 1941 with 101 members, has now dwindled down to 40. At the time the club was organized all members lived in Carbon county, but they scattered to many parts of Utah and to Connecticut, Arizona, California, Washington and Colorado. Last year Henry Jones travhe came eled the farthest from Tucson, Arizona. Inciderat-ly- . he has sent in a reservation for this year. J. A. (Tad) Greener and F. W. (Fred) Voll, both of Helper, are the surviv- I'.he iHUii!i!nii!i;iKi':'. n nniini When the 9th survivor passes F. P. Fisher, Henry H. Jones, on the last eight will be callea Elmer A Bertot, N. Lee Kirk, Voll, who designed and on to attend the last meeting, L. O. Buffmire, B. H. Young, ing members organizers. Fred of the original at which time the iron box drew the charter, has opened and placed the gold stars and dates by each name as the members have passed away. He also is the last member Ito have a dual membership, he assisted in forming the Ute Last Squad Club in 1958. Members of the Ute Last Squad have been invited to attend the meelting. All members are World War I Veterans, and was limited to membership those signing the charter by a given date. Membership was then closed and has never been inia con- taining a bottle of whiskey, eight glasses, and other numerous souvenirs, will be opened, a toast drank to the departed and the Club disolved. Fred says that if past years are an indicator that about 50 percent or about 20 members will be out this year. Living Members living members of the club, who' have received invitations to lalltend the Saturday meeting are: Ered Theodore Thomas, Glen Ballin-geFritz Nyman, E. W. Crocker, H. M. Deeben, Pete Aiello; B. L. Dart, Tony Bianone, Forrest T. Benedict, Donald Hacking, H. L. Putman. James Galanis, Wm. H. Hafcalo, R. H. Frandsen, Ben Ward, LeRoy P Davis, E. M. Orange, G." A. Rowley, J. A. Brisnahan; i V. A. Waikingtan, E. B. r, Miller, L. Dow Young, W. H. Williams, J. H. Vickers, M. O. Porter, J. Bracken Lee. Will iam Grogan, W. J. Bartlett, J. A. Greener, Parley Anderson, A. B. Gibson Otto A. Wiesley, Ed Laursen, opened. HLUunuLiom greater W. Voll, nrnniirn nn nninno nnnnniu rnuunnm ntuuvLO dillduhruo LEARNING CENTER lit 0 Mia DEVELOPED AT CEU A new learning center has been developed at College of Eastern Utah for college students who would like to improve their knowledge and skills in certain areas. Located on the second floor of the CEU library, the center is equipped with diagnostic tests, programmed materials and many aids such as film strips, casette recowiings' and individual study areas. A student can take diagnostic tests to find his present level. A teacher then guides the student to materials that will take him where he wants a. if-:- I slates? y W55 rfl ; x r & i -- v POSTER CONTEST il 4. II 4 to go. l ' Advantages of the learning center over the traditional classroom is jts individual' can learn proach. The exactly what he needs to know, He doesn't have to compete with anyone but himself. He can move as fast as he wishes. "'J- - nt i FOR STUDENTS " The Utah Motor Transport Association in cooperating with the Utah Highway Department is sponsoring a positer contest for art students enrolled in Jr. and Senior High School classes, to commemorate National Highway Week. The rast ers will be judged on which posters best depict the theme "Highways Help People." First, second and Ithird place prizes will be given to both Junior and Senior High school competitors at the Transport State Fair exhibits made by Association's Annual Banquet members were also top November 15. A total of $1,250 and additional special quality. Carbon county receiv- jm bonds will be given to coned 37 blue ribbons and seven 'plaques red ones. Those sending exhibits gest winners. in the various projects and the Each school district will select the winning posters and raiting they received include: submit them to the Highway FOODS I Dawn Kartchner Department in Salt Lake 'Citv A, Melissa Harrington A, Mari- by November 6th. The winning anne Ockey A. II Lori Cave district posters will be displayB, Cheryl Rachele B, Gina ed in the Capitol Rotunda unBehling B, Elizabeth Harvey til November 15th. A committee A. Ill Lynette Birch A. Tcni composed of representatives of Heath A, Cathy McKendrick A, the Utah State Board of EduSuzanne Turcasso A. IV cation, fie Utah State DepartMaureen Kobe A, Donna John- ment of Highways and the Utah son A, Carol Magnuson A. V Motor Transport Association Christine Birch A, Debora Ra- will judge the district winners chele A, Donna Johnson A. and designate the top six for CLOTHING I Karen Wal- honors. ton A, Pamela MacDonald A, Pauline Mayfield A, Cheryl Ra- WOMAN'S CLUB chele A. II Christine Birch DONATES BOOKS A, Lori Smout A, Franceen Janet Priano A, TO HELPER LIBRARY Craig A. Ill Dianne Engelby A, Candie The members of the HpItw Rickard A, Janice Slaugh A. Woman's Club at their opening IV Teri Albertson B, Linda lea, resoivea jo donate to the Slaugh A, Jody Allred A, Deb- Helper Library at least thiHv ora Rachele A. V Teena books during the club year a jjuok per member. A. Boren Lasft week Mrs Lee J. DiamHOME IMPROVEMENT I -P- ante, president: Mrs John Sains Deb- and Mrs Norman Larsen UF- amela Johnson A. II Christine WC official presented Librarian ora Rachele B. Ill Birch A, Rhonda Brooke B. Iola Cobain with eight books. The other books will be doADV. Teena Boren B, Joyce nated during the year. Porlter A. Pres. Diamanti aooointed thp chele A. II Cherilyn Atwood following chairmen: Conserva . tion; Mrs uarma KNITTING I Cheryl Slavensky, education; Mrs Alice Anderson, Ill Kelly Spensko A. Scott the arts: Mrs Masaii Tmnl lene Raby A. ADV. home life; Mrs John Salas, in PHOTOGRAPHY II ternational afifairs; Miss Ann A. Martelle. public affairs: Mm James Cassano, public affairs. UStJ Extension Agents, Spendlove and Kim Earl to Mrs uassano asked members contribute home made cookclub members congratulate for the fine work which they ies to Veterans, and to bake 90 have done, and encourage all dozen to send to the Veterans to begin work early hosptfal in Salt Lake Thanksfor next years contest activities. giving day. "This is our way of saying 'Thank You.'" Next club meeting will be on Here for ia Sunday visit with Oct. 12 at civic auditorium. Mr and Mrs H. P. Lloyd, were Program will feature a "TriD son and grandson, Jack and to Jerusalem" presented by Ms Jenny Jorgensen. Ricky Lloyd of Salt Lake. 4-- RAILROAD AND 40 NEW COLLEGE BUILDING READY ing MINING art - It, it ,7' FIGHTING ALCOHOLISM The Southeastern Utah Alcohol program is an incorporated nonprofit organization registered with the State. It consists of a board of directors which regulate the operation of the Alcohol Rehabilitation Center, for which a fund drive is presently being1 advertising. The Helper Journal has donated all space in its is publication; KOAL Radio donating its services and Tex Ferniace with Galaxy Signs pro The corporation wishes to vided (the Itwo billboards a. no make the public aware that no cost. Above photo is of one of funds are being expended for the billboards. newspaper, radio and billboard conducted. There 'are also three trustees designated to oversee the use of the property which has been purchased at Price. SPORTSMENS CORNER UMWA CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ORGANIZED Bv Hugh Jaramillo ended the Sage Last Grouse hunt in this area. This weekend commences the water fowl and Elk seasons. A few changes have been made this year in the waterfowl proclamation but at large the bulk of the proclamation remains the same. Canvas back ducks have been taken off the available Iist and cannot be hunted this year; the duck stamp has been increased to $5.00 and geese have again been taken off the hunting list in Carbon and Emery Counties. week The Elk season looks favorable with small bunches of elk being scattered mositly in the timbered and dry canyon areas. The summer months have had a very damaging drought and most of the wild game has movei into the rougher areas to obtain their food and cover. To obtain (the schedule and timetable for the duck hunts stop at. the regional office or license agents and a waterfowl proclamation. msuso LEAGUE OF NATIONS Bonnie Lounge ... Rio Grande .... 15 9 14 10 14 10 11 13 11 13 11 12 10 14 4 19 193 546, Central Commission ... Food Center Chuck's Pharmacy .. Matador Lounge Pepsi Cola .. Asay's Wood Highs: Prudy Dunn Rose Monroe 185 540, Edith Tone 187 519. Norene Jewkes 183 502. Marge Banaskv 172 492, Alice James 167 491, Bonnie Bogden 178, Carolyn Tam-llo- s 175, Helen Konakis 174, Jane Jujiano 173, Ru?h Andre-in- i 171, Virginia Taskar 172... .... TO SUPPORT ELECTION OF TONY BOYLE Many of the teaching materials revolve around reading and mathematics, but there others such as music. Music courses take the student from simple basics to an understanding of advanced musical concepts. A music course for elementary teachers is taught with printed materials and records-Man- y are types of students can benefit from the center. Some situdents find they are lacking in certain areas. Others want help with a particular phase of a class they are taking. Most students can from instnuction in how to study, how to take tests, how to take notesand how to use their time. All these are offered in the center. One student who came to the center had been out of school for several years but was resuming his scholastic career. He wanted instruction to help him increase his reading speed. The center has many materials to help the student increase reading speed, comprehension and vocabulary. benefit Area Club Women Attend Federated Meet Attending the first fall confer ence of Eastern District Feder aition of Women at Springville recently were State Chairman for the American JElevolution Mrs Lee J. Diamanti; Mrs James Cassano. Mrs Norman public affairs; Larsen, education; Mrs Florence Holand, E Dist Pres, and Mrs Irene Hanson," for emerging women committee. The conference informed the club members of the responsib ilities, and objectives and gials of the general Federation. UFWC President Mrs Golden W. Robbins, Salt Lake, explain ed that volunteers can play a vital role in obtaining quality and equality in education; and wise use of our natural resources; harmony at home; easing of needs of the developing countries of world; an orderly society; availability of the Arts to all. Every club makes its program and ideas felt in the com munity. Over 11 million worn n belong to the General Federation of"Womens' Clubs. 1he Old limen. A United Mine Workers of America Campaign Committee of District 22 was established Sunday, October 1st, composed oJ working and retired coal mine:? in the Carb u Emery Coui ty areas. Officers elected to administer the new organization are. .Jack Smith, Dragerton, president; Sam Fazzio, Spring Glen, vie? president; Al Alberts, Dragerton, secretary and treasurer, and Adrian Ands-so- n Helper, publicity. The committee went on reof cord favoring the W. A. "Tony" Boyle and the DUCK SEASON supporting election slate in the December election. A spokes- OPENS SATURDAY man for the group said, "we take this stand beliving this Utah hunters will take to the action will protect the UMWA marshes October 7 when duck, from distinction by outsiders " whistling swan and snipe seasons open. The daily bag limit for ducks The committee invited all interested persons to attend a is six and possession limit is meeting of the group Sunday, twelve. There will be no Oct 8 in the little court room io hunting in Utah this the Courthouse at Price. year due to the extremely low The committe welcomes do- populations of this bird nationnations for the election cam- wide. This closure covers all paign from area sympathizers. the stafes. For further information on American, redJxreastted and the meeting contact Adrian An- hooded mergansers have a dai derson, Helper. ly bag limit of five and possession limit of ten, singly or in aggregate of al species. BPW CLUB MEETS These limits, however, may not include more than one and The Helper BPW Club for its regular monthly two hooded mergansers resmeeting at the LaSalle Dining pectively. Holders of special swan perRoom on Sept. 18th. Officers for the 1972-7club mits may take one bird only year are: Charlotte Pike, pres- during the season. Coot and ident; Beatrice Williams, vice gallinule hunters may rake pres.; Reita Williams, treas.; dally or have in possession 25 and Mary Mascaro, secy. birds, singly or In the aggreHostesses for the evening gate of both spedes. were Charlotte Pike and GlorWilson's snipe or jacksnipe ia Eaquinta. Guests were Mick- hunters are allowed a daily bag ey Koss annd Velda Nay. Door limit of eight and possession prize was won by Micky Koss. limit of sixteen. can-vasba- 3 "The trouble with opportunity is that it always looks better going than coming." |