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Show Universal Microfilm BOX 2603 Zp 8410? feiieraL hdmm Tieiisiy9 Ny0 7ati Voters of Carbon County will publican and American Indepvote their convictions at the. endent. from President down to Democratic ballot far Carbon polls State candidates; county aspir-- ; County lists a full slate of canants, judicial candidates, school: didates; the Republican list board candidates and also the nine national and state aspirfiour constitutional amendments. ants; the American IndependElection ballots list three ents, have three candidates. three parties: Democratic, Re-- 1 Carbon's ballot carries the HELPER names of three candidates who have no opposition. They are: Mike Dmitrich, Price, candidate for State Representative for District 65; Gary F. Prazen of Carbohville, incumbent commissioner, candidate for post and Hector Chiara, Helper incumbent, candidate for 4-- r. commission post. State School Board contest is The judicial contest shows between incumbent Sheldon S. Justice of Supreme Court R. L. Allred, Price," incumbent and Tuckett requiring a confirming Ray S. Whiting. vote; Other judicial contest is ' Local School Board Precinct between incumbent Judge Ed- No. 1 incumbent Albert Brez-nicward Sheya, Price of Seventh Helper, is unopposed. The official election ballot District Court, who is opposed by Price attorney Boyd Bunnell appears on Page Three of the I k, Journal. A complete legal pre sentation of the proposed changes in the Utah Constitution also is published. This appears on Page Six as do several articles explaining the four amendments. Stories of the candidates have appeared in the news media for the past several weeks. The candidates have stated to readers their qualifications and ask voter support at the polls. A heavy vote is predicted by miunicipal officials, hopefully too a good1 turnout of the vote that was not evident in the recent primary elections. 18-ye- ar VOTING PLACES Polling places for the election WEST HELPER Kiva Cafe Building. Tuesday, Nov. 7, in Helper are: NORTHWEST HELPER-JuniHELPER High School. Helper Civic Auditorium. Polls open at 7:00 a.m. and remain open until 1:00 p.m. EAST or VOLUME Mountain Movement Breaks Water Lines obtained from H. E. Lowder-mil- k Construction Company, who had a large .supply of the pipe in storage in the Thompson area. Iwdermilk transport ed about 3000 feet of the pipe to this area for the repair work. Reports Wednesday were that supply through the undamaged lines would resume today. At no time during the f period was supply to city lines in jeopardy. The water reserve wa high. before the break and supplementary water from the Castle Gate filter system was shunted into city lines to keep) pressure levels up. Movement of thousands o f tons of earth and rock- in the upper end of Price Canyon near the county line early last Sunday morning sheared the two culinary water lines supplying water, to Helper and Price. Movement of the terrain had been under observation by Helper city water department personnel wh oexpeoted damage to the lines if movement continued. Nothing could be done to prevent the resultant damage. Since the fracture of the two lines work crews have rerouted the lines to a safer area temporarily using aluminum pipe - MINING A . cut-of- District Voting Ends DELTA ATTORNEY Friday, November 3rd 66 NUMBER AND RAILROAD HELPER, UTAH 44 Visually Handicapped Can Vote, Too! A visual or physical handicap should not keep any registered voter from the polls on November 7, says the Executive Secretary of the Utah Optom-etri-c Association, A. G. Brain Jr., Salt Lake City. ATI states protect the handicapped person's right to vcte by providing means for others to assist the person who can't cast his ballot alone. Utah law stipulates that "Any individiual who, because of a visual handicap, cannot cast bis ballot by himself may be assisted at the polls by any qualified voter designated by him; or by twa. election officials, each from a different party The Utah Optometric Assn., urges all visually and physically handicapped persons to vote. Anyone knowing a handicapped person should remind him of the special voting provision made available by the state and if necessary, offer to assist the handicapped voter. - er 84526 THURSDAY, to visit CEU. tries and government offices. TRESPASS LAWS ARE STRICT SPORTSMENS CORNER CATHOLIC CARNIVAL Trespass laws now in effect in Utan bring a reminder from Division of Wildlife Resources Director John E. Phelps for hunters to respect private property and gain permission before entering upon private land this fall. The trespass laws: cal for substantial penalties for those convicted of trespassing and encourage outdoorsmen to reSincere condolences offered member that hunting on private to Ray and Ora Jensen on the lands is a privilege and not a death of Ora's brother Foster right. As hunters go afield this seaAldridge, of Ferron. Shirley Haycock and several son, they should keep these senior citizens traveled to Pro- points in mind: 1 Be familiar with the regul ve Oct. 18 to attend play "Julations in the hunting proclamius Cesaer at the BYU. Cliff and Phyllis Dyet enjoy- ation; 2 Control the litter and leave ed a visit with his son Norris a clean camp and roadway; and Marian Dyet of Idaho. Nolan and Louise Mecham 3 Be considerate of trespass of Salt Lake enjoyed visit of problems and gain permission son Arlan and Joan also the 5 before entering private land; 4 Read and observe signs Maida Young Nicolavo, Op- grandchildren. are posted around propthat erator far Mountain Bell celeb erties; rated her 30th anniversary with Pep Squad Chosen 5 Take the proper safety prethe local firm last Thursday. in the use of outdoor cautions At Week this College Mrs Nicolavo was honored Cheerleaders rom.Tom eirls equipment; emthe fellow during day by 6 .Exercise the same courand members of the Blue Debs ployees. Mrs Maxine Wilson, and care that is expected Chief Operator and Ron Griff- College cf Eastern Utah drill tesy of others. team have been selected the for ith, Manager for Mountain Bell 1972-7season. presented her with a dozen The cheerleaders will be Peg roses and an engraved watch gy Hancock, Salt Lake City; EAGLE WEEK HEARING 30 her years commemorating Price; Dan of continuous service with the Pamela Mason, Kearns. and Edan Saez. END AT GEO Rush, telephone industry. Mrs Nicolavo, daughter of Midvale. Pompom girls will in , Nelda Har week The final event of Mr and. Mrs Alvin L. Young, clude Debbie Powell and Shelley at College of EasternEagle vey, Utah will was born and raised in HuntSmith all of Price. be the Preference Ball to be ington where she graduated Blue Debs members a are: held Saturday, Nov. 4, in the from North Emery High school. Baggs, Green River; Debbie Elks Home with the theme of She started with Mountain Bell in 1942 as an operator in the Peterson, Orem; Diane Bunn- "Fantasia." Price office and was the first ell, Kris Brown, Janice Davis, Annette Jones-- president of Janet Nelda girl from Emery County em- Janice Craig, Pamela Harvey, the Associated Women Stud Jones, Mason, ents, said the ballroom will be ployed by Mountain Beli. She has worked as Evening Chief Margo Peterson, Evelyn Rees decorated around this theme. Gunda Le Reid Shelley Smith. The dance begins at 8:30 p.m. Operator and Chief Operator. Frandsen. Debra Powell Clyda the For a period she eveniny the most During eight years was the only instructor in the and Georgene "Poulos, all of preferred man will be announc ed. Voting has been underway Price office. During her 30 Price. Mss Frandsen will years of service she has work- of the Blue Debs. be captain for the past two weeks. Both Miss ed with four chief operators Preceding the dance there Miss Powell and will be will be a dinner for CEU facPoulos and with three managers, Phil lieutenants. Ilorisley, Phil Selander and Ron ulty members sponsored by Griffith. the Faculty Women's Assn. Bonds Sales Up 30 Committte members are: Jan of of her Speaking years et Craig, Zina Baker, Vicki service, Mrs Nicolavo said she In Carbon Area still remembers when all calls Department of the Treasury Topolovec and Rena Baggs; were handled by the operators; Billie J. Mills, Annette Jones figures credited before the company changed to residents of Carbon County Other events Saturday will dial. She also remembers when with an investment of $38,000 be the big parade a til a.m. the operators used to start the for the jmonth of September in and the powder puff football fire alarm and call the firemen. Savings Bonds sales bringing game at 2:30 p.m., total to $488,927, She spoke of one New Year's the Eve when she was the Evening County Volunteer Chairman Al RR RETIREMENT REP. Chief Operator and had allowed J. Breznick, Helper State Bank, TO VISIT AREA NOV. 8 all the girls on duty at mid- announced today. d A representative of the Four of the state's Volunteer Retirement Board will con night to pull the fire alarm siren for one minute to help Savings Bonds Chairmen have duct business at the Rio Grande 1972 r&yj in the new year. When topped their campaign Depot here on Wednesday, Nov thu crtrlncr Kmlro urifli nnlu civ ehals. Mr Breznick is onA of 8th between the hours of 8:30 inches of string left hanging them, having attained 103 per-- 1 and 11:00 a.m., and at the State cent for the period. (Oantinued on Page 4) Employment Security office at rt n. j j j door-to-do- or j Gar-bonvill- full-tim- Cem-eteSr- NOV. 2, 1972 An advisory meeting between Michael H. Johnson, director Ted J. Jensen, business man- - told the institutional council ager of College of Eastern Utah that enrollment of the college of admissions at CEU, reported CEU officials and about a doz reported' this week on budget is 782. This includes 79 high on the high school tour during en community leaders held re hearings with the Utah Board school students who take part which high school students are cently was very successful it of Higher Education at the reg of their training, at the college told about colleges of the state. was reported by President McHe said small schools are be- Donald. Plans were made for ular meeting of the CEU In- and 152 MDTA students. The total number of students ginning to have more appeal similar meetings in other Eastheld last stitutional Council is 17 fewer than last year. The for students. He said that CEU ern Utah Communities week. Paul Keller, who represents He said the board has ap- national trend has been toward has many advantages because proved a practical nursing and declining college enrollments. of its location. As an example, alumni affairs on the council, nurses aid program to be added It is erpected that new recruit- CEU is the only school that reported plans for a search for addresses to enable the alto the curriculum. It's expected ment programs will reverse offers a river run. A proposal to obtain a grant umni association to reach more that funding will b etorthcom-ing- . this trend. Further budget hearings Elliott Fairbanks, Director of for a humanities program has prospective members. will be held November 20 and Development and College Rela- been sent to the federal governAttending the meeting were: 21 in Salt Lake City. tions gave a report of projects ment. The proposal was pre- Dr. Orson Spencer, Price, chair to pared by Mr Fairbanks and man; Paul Keller, Ben Redd, A practical nurses training that have been planned program hag. been taught at make prospective students more Neil Warren, Chairman Hum- Monticellio; Frederick Stoye of CEU for the.jpast three years aware of the advantages CEU anities & Social Science Divis- Moab; Ray Bowen, Salt Lake ion. CEU has also submitted a City, and A. S. Veltri, Helper. under, the Manpower Develop- has to offer. Other members of the counment and .Training Act of the Among them are a CEU week proposal ,for funding of an federal gobernment, and under to be held in conjunction "with training program under cil are Oral E. Johansen, of the new funding it will begin its homecoming in January. Alum- which students would get on Castle Dale; John Gale Roosni and friends will be invited1 the job practice at local indus- evelt, and Mrs Wayne Black, fourth year. a, have grazing use on the public Milford High school. He gradlands in the Price district, ad- -, uated from Snow College in studvising the district manager on Ephraim, where he was vaiedict-oriagrazjhg management problems, ent body president and He received a degree in and policies. Ballots have been mailed to Law from George Washington every rancher who runs sheep University Law School in 1951. or cattle on the public lands in Currently a State Senator, he the Price District. November 3! has distinguished himself as a is the last day that ballots may and served a term as legislator b etaken to the district office1 of the Senate. He has president or mailed and they will be efforts to the activities his lent counted on Monday, Nov. 6th at of the Legislative CouncL and 10:00 a.m. The new members various legislative study groups. of the. board will be announced A Veteran of World War II, hen. Senator Waddingham served the U.S. Air Force from Alcoholism Center Fund with 1942 to 1946. He earned decoraDrive Now Readv tions for his military service, Members of Dr. Dean Mc-- j including the Air Medal, EurDonald's Sociology class at the' opean and Middle East Ribbon College of Eastern Utah, will and Purple Heart. His plane head up an intensive effort by, was shot down while en a raid the students to support the fund over Hungary and he was a drive now in progress for a prisoner until- the onl of the permanent iicohol Rehabilita-- , war. He is a member of the tion Center in Carbon County.! American Legion and Veterans They will begin November 18 of Foreigi Wars. with a campaign) A former Jaycee, Senator Wa in conjuction with other activi was one of three ddingham movie the a at ties such as Utahns to receive the state's on December Theatre 4,j Geary with all proceeds going to the "Man of the Year" award in fund drive. There will also be 1957. The other recipients were scheduled a turkey shoot. The Bill Bruhn and Bill Dunn. date for this to be announced. He is married to the former Norma Michaelson of Mayfield and they have five children: Phyllis Anderton Rites Brent, a Vietnam veteran, is a Held Tuesday At student at Ricks College; Dana LDS Stake Center is a student at USU; Lois is a Funeral services were held USU student taking time out Tuesday at North Carbon Stake to help her dad's campaign; Center for Phyllis Mae Ander- Linda is a senior at Delta High ton, 27, Helper. She died Oct. school, studentbody secretary & 27 in a Salt Lake hospital of Homecoming Queen; and Richcancer. ard is a junior at Delta High, She was born Feb. 18, 1945, class president and a member at Price to Ray and Cathaleen of the. football and basketball Dunn Anderton. Employee Utah teams. State Prison, secretary. MemIn seeking the office of At ber Utah Peace Officers Assn General, Mr Waddingtorney LDS Church. and member ham says that if elected he will Survivors are parents of brother sisters, Ray make certain changes in the Mrs administration of the office and Calif.; Oceanside, Dee, of will be active in the prepara Blake Richard (Marilyn) legislation. Moundsville, W. Va.; Mrs John tion of corrective e to be, a Edwrads, Granger; IlQjpnomises (LaRae) terGeneral will and Mrs Neil (LaRayne) Nielsen of Attorney his law minate private Ropractice Sigurd; foster sister, Mrs whklh he charges the incumbbert (Joan) Day, Granger. ent ha9 not done. Burial was in Mtn View under direction Helper, Phone Newt Items To Journal of Fausett Mortuary of Price. NEWSPAPER Institutional Council Meets It's election time for every- SEEKS OFFICE AS and the Bureau of Land Price District Management's Dean Walton, dean of .students GENERAL Advisory Board is no exception. ATTORNEY Jay L. CritcWow & Lee Thayn were nominated to fill the vaDelta MTN BELL EMPLOYEE Thorpe Waddinghiam, SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS cancy caused by the death of attorney, is currently campaign Rex H. Mathis of Price, who ing throughout the state as a Wesley and Elaine have arhad been a member of the ad- candidate foor the office of At- OBSERVES 30 YEARS home after spending six rived visory board since it was cre- torney General. The candidate weeks at Wheeler, Oregon. ated in 1935. Incumbents Ellis has practiced law in Delta for WITH LOCAL OFFICE Wild of Ferron and Arthur Ek-k- the past 20 years Ray and Rhea Larisen returnincluding home from a Jet trip to ed of Grand Junction, Colo., five years as city attorney. He Wash to visit son Don were renominated to represent was a member of the State -2 and Naomi Larsen and children the cattlemen in precincts 2 Bar Commission for six years Dean Hadden is recuperating and 3, respectively. Stewart W)l and was President of the Utah from an illness in Salt Lake. son of Green River is on the Bar Association in 1963. Z: j Pres. Cliff Dyet wishes to ballot for precinct 3. sheepmen. thank all for decorations, etc Mr Waddingham was reared This board acts as spokesdecorations at Holloween dance. men for over 300 stockmen who in Milford and is a graduate of one, DISTRICT d )y' h 3 Diana-Bunnell- Re-n- if third-quart- Salt Lake City. By Hugh "Jaramillo NEXT WEEKEND The deer hunt resembled the elk hunt, weatherwise rain & snow prevailed making it im possible in s'ome areas to get off the hard surfaced roads and get into the areas where the deer were hiding out. There were a few deer being taken on the. first weekend but most of the hunters had a poor hunt. This year I noticed that more of the private .grounds were being posted and no hunting allow ed to the public. This problem is becoming more apparent as the years go by and I expect to see more ground lost from some of the thoughtless acts by a very small minority of the hunting public. Recently I was approached by one of our land owners and stockmen who had lost two of his cows in the past hunts. The last one was shot and killed" in the Forges area on his private ground. The land owner is asking the hunters in the area who may have witnessed this last killing to help to apprehend. the culprit or culprits, or his only alternative for the coming year is to exclude his property for hunting privileges. Any information will be welcomed by the Sheriff's office or the Wild life Resources offices. Carbon Art League To Meet Nov. 13th The monthly meeting of the Carbon Art League was held last Tuesday at Price. President Elaine Richardson presided. General business matters were taken care of followed by re freshments served by Elaine and Ida Bates. Next meeting will be Nov. 13 and members are asked to at tend. Important club business will be discussed. Plans are almost complete for next week's St. Anthony's Catholic Carnival according to Richard Ghirardelli, chairman. He said a banquet on Thurs day evening will open festivities with Pete Bottimo as master of ceremonies. Musical entertain ment for the program will be provided by Carbon high school singers under direction of Mrs Dorothy Brown. A matinee Friday afternoon for students of Notre Dame school is scheduled and the car nival will' continue Friday and Saturday evenbigs. Valuable door prizes will be given each right and the top prizes will be awarded Saturday night. Top prize is $300 oGames, concessionsi, entertainment wjll prevail all three nights ol this annual event. YOUTH FOOTBALL Youth football will play its final games this Saturday on the Carbon High field. The East Carbon Vikings have clinched at least a tie for top honors and they will play the Carbon Chiefs Saturday at 10 a.m. The Chiefs can gain a tie for the top spot by defeating the Vikings. In the ether game at Noon the Packers take on the Broncos. It was the Packers who upset the Chiefs last Saturday 3 behind some fine running by Helper's Scott Heino. A sixth grade game will take place between the two regular games. Following Saturday's games, all ninth graders in the league will be combined to form a team to play the Vernal Junior High team in the Basin community later this month. 18-1- MEETING NOTICE er Helper City Council meeting, Thursday, Nov. 9, 1972, (will Convene at 8:00 p.m., rather the customary 7:30 p.m. time. Effective this date only. Rall-rioa- I ALBERT FOSSAT, City Recorder |