OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 2608 Zp 84101 CONSERVATION SERVICE OFFERS HINTS FOR SAFER WINTER SPORTS ACTIVITIES Snow is again.' beginning to accumulate in the mountains, bringing with it winter sports such as snowmobiling, skiing, and other winter activities. Win ter also brings additional work for the employees of the Soil Conservation Service who must travel into the mountains to make snow depth and water content measurements, read rain gages, and measure the moisture content of the soil. Measurements will begin in February and will be made each month until the snow is gone in the spring. Preparations to make these surveys on the watersheds of the Price River have been com pleted by personnel of the Soil Conservation Service at Price. Snow machines have been checked, skis, snowshoes, and snow sampling tubes are ready. Signs have been erected to show where the snow courses are located. Snow courses on the water Funeral Services for Accident Victims Held Saturday in Mid vale Funeral services for the four members of the Celerino J. Garcia family who died of injuries sustained' in an automobile accident, November 13, near Lovelock, Nev. were he'd Saturday in Midvale. Mrs Garcia and two of the girls died the day of the accident, the other daughter died the following day. Mr Garcia and their other daughter and another girl living with the family were injured and taken to a Reno hospital for treatment. The mother, Lou Jean Jensen Garcia was born Nov. 8. 1934 at Centerfield to Grant B. and Ha Draper Jensen. Married to Celerino J. Garcia, Aug. 6, 1955 at Salt Lake City. Joni Lee was1 born Oct. 22, 1958 at Salt Lake City; Julie Ann was born Feb. 27, 1961 at Salt Lake City; Jeri Dee was born Jan. 6, 1SG8 at Anaheim, California. Mrs Garcia was a member of the LDS Church; counselor in Relief Society and Primary and a YVVMIA worker. Survivors: husband, daughter, Jacqueline, both of Redwood City, Calif; parents, Helper; sister, brothers, Mrs Jack L. (Neva) Cox, Tooele; Clair Thousand Oaks, Calif.; V., Doyle G., Provo; also grandparents survive the daughters, Mr and Mrs Grant B. Jensen of Helper and Mr and Mrs Joe E. Garcia, Salt Lake City. Burial was in Memorial Gardens of the Valley. Siame Staley Funeral Monday at Seofield LDS Ward Chapel Never go into the mountains alone. 2 Take (tools and spare pares 3 Take extra food, fuel, and matches. 4 Take along skis or You won't get far without them if your snowmobile breaks down in deep snow. 5 Let someone know where you are going and when you expect to return. 6 Use common sense, be careful and have fun! 1 Hakola Staley, 67, of Seofield were conducted Monday in the Seofield LDS Ward Chapel. She died Nov. 16 in a Price hospital after a long illness. She was born at Clear Creek to Oscar and Justina Hakola. Married John J. Staley, Oct. 24, 1930 at Price. Member of Lutheran Church. Survivors: husband; sisters, Mrs Pearl E. Jones, Price; Mrs Susie Malaska, Clear Creek. Burial was in Seofield Cemetery under direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home. Ida S. Turcato's Funeral Services At St. Anthony's Monday Mass of the Resurrection for Ida Sneddon Turcato, 64, Helper, was celebrated Monday at St. Anthony's Church here. She died Nov. 16 in a Price hospital after a long illness. She was born June 17, 1908 at Kemmerer, Wyo, to James and Rebecca Hutchinson Sneddon. Married to Lawrence he died. Married to Walter Jones; he died. Married to Angelo Turcato. Jan 10, 196. at Las Vegas. Member of Catholic church. Survivors: husband; sons, a Mrs daughter. Ralph Dyett, Ralph (Marjorie) Giboney, both of Price; Raymond Jones, Car bonville; stepsons, Johnnie Tur cato. Pete Turcato, both of Rock Springs, Wyo; 18 grandchildren; 5 a brother, sister, Jim, Mrs My rtle Greenhagen, both of Salt Lake City. Burial- was in Mtn View Cem etery under direction Mitchell Funeral Home of Price. Dy-ett- ,; A MINING AND RAILROAD "DISTRICT VOLUME 66 NUMBER 47 HELPER, UTAH Tar v ,f-. y., - A full schedule of evening classes will be offered by the College of Easter Utah during the winter quarter, according to Dr. A. LaVell King, dean of instruction. Among the classes to be offered will be creative painting, ceramics, effective reading, developmental reading, composition and grammar, basic communication, first year French, German, Greek or conversation al Spanish. Other classes will include col lege - community state band, personal finance, archery, body building for men, social problems, elementary accounting, office machines, IBM key punch welding, coal mining methods and strata control, construction ' ' THE TRADITION OF SIMULATED OFFICE CLASSES FREEDOM . . . OUR FREEDOM is a tradition in our graet nation. From the beginnings, the courage of our Pilgrim forefathers made it possible. The will and faith ot our people nave Kept us a Live, n win remain ours with vigilance and dedication. SOthe past, the present and the future are inextricably wov- UTAH All the business operations of a mortgage and loan company with 109 customers go forward each day from 1 to 3 p.m. in a classnoom on the second floor of (the main building at College of Eastern Utah. In the simulated office which has ial the equipment of a real office, seven students take the roles of employees of the company. Mrs Fiaye Torgerson, the instructor, is the president and directs the operation. Students perform the duties of vice president, receptionist, cashier administrative assist- ant, posting and tax clerk, insurance clerk and executive secretary. Work fromjthe outside world is brought to the company by the administrative assistant. Most of the work of the com pany consists of lending money to home buyers. Funds for the simulated operation come from 12 large insurance companies who are investors. Students learn geographic, numerical and alphabetical filing. They learn to operate dicelectronic tating equipmen(t, calculators, rotary calculators, adding machines and duplicating equipment. The room used for the program has been carpeted and is also draped. Another aid to learning is the televising of the students as they conduct the business. TV tapes can be run to students problems (that they are encoun tering. Mrs Torgerson said: "It is much easier to show students what they are doing wrong than it is to try to explain it to them." Students enroling in the class should already know shorthand and typing. The class simulating situations and experiences found in the business world is expected to help students to be fully qualified when they seek employment. NOVEMBER BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED AT 4-- H ed BINGO PARTY AT NURSING HOME rib- and a one dollar bill fastened to each ribbon. Everyone that plays wins. There is a holiday spirit around the "Nursing Home; and to start things off the monthly Birthday party was held Nov. 15th to homor Mrs Susie Mrs Alice Cox and Sher man Olsen. There were several visitors present for the event. Nancy Thompson and Nancy Packard decorated the birthday cake with beautiful fall colors. Marie P. Young of Price with her accordian and played while the patients were being brought into the dining area and answered ques tions asked by patients; also sang several songs for them. Along with the birthday hake apoles, bananas, punch, milk, tea and coffee were enjoyed. December birthday party will be held December 20th. Chris-tense- n, 4-- H 4-- H They brought along beautiful and the Nursing Home set the beverages. Everyto team second up DON'T LEAVE THE RECEIVER OFF THE HOOK honors after playing' quarter- one was happy; a tummy full The result is that during peak back on the championship Snow of gioodies and a Buck or two A telephone receiver left off in their pockets. imcalling times, someone may not College football team this past Thanks! its hook by one person can Ladies of WAAIME. season. mlodations. pair the phone service of others be able to get dial tone. And, no the with dial leavtone, phone even though the person During 1972, more than 30,000 1 ing the phone toff the hook may won't work. students and leaders parhave a private line. Telephones are accidentally in leadership develop ticipated Bell to hook and a off Mounts the knocked According daily ment at the Center. training off some are inadvertently left off. spokesman, receivers left the hook create havoc for other Special equipment known as In May, 34 Utah and telephone customers. A person "howlers" come on automat'three adult advisers availed service has ically .after a time, giving a with a themselves of the facilities dur privacy on Ms end of the line, high pitched tone. ing the National Citizenship but the same automatic switch The howler lets people in. a Short Course. "They were the ing equipment switches his and house know their phone is off first Utah group to have such other telephone calls in an ex- the hook and that they should an experience," Dr. Olson said- change. put it back in place. But some The latter part of this month Receivers left off the hook equipment offices do not have 29 other Utah will use give permanent signals that pre "howlers". In these areas, a vent central office equipment received off the hook may go the facility wh they particiConfrom switching the telephone unnoticed for hours or days. pate in the National he added. calls of other people. gress, Although some receivers are Jim Borla, son of Mr and Mrs knocked off accidentally, many s from this area are deliberately taken off to Walter Borla, has been the who will be attending the. ConSENIOR CITIZEN NEWS avoid interruptions, to keep starting quarterback for the gress are: Scott Johnson and from waking a sleeping baby, Badgers this year. Snow won Wilson. Gary A dance will be held Friday or the ICAC championship in St. Nov 24 at the Legion Hall. Last Phase 1 of the Center was Whatever the reason, a few George last Saturday afternoon week we honored birthdays. off receivers the left phone completed in July of 1971 and Dean Shimmin of Provo !h(o)ok can affect .the phone by defeating Dixie College irtcluded 1790 bedrooms, 21 Mr and Mrs Borla, Johnny was here visiting his mother service of many people. The conference rooms and dining to Southand traveled Carolyn Vera Shimmin last weekend. facilities to serve 600. Still to be telephone company located 184 ' A most delicious Thanksgiv- receivers left off the hook in ern Utah to see the tension-paceis a seminar hall completed drew which a huge game ing dinner was enjoyed by 110 just the South Salt Lake area an auditorium, libcontaining crowd in Dixie's Sun Bowl. members Nov. 16 at the Price during October. conference rooms,, chapel rary, Dixie held a 0 lead at half Receivers left off the hook elementary school. and exhibit and recreational Dolma Keele is recovering put a telephone out of order time as a resu-- t of picking up areas. from an illness at Carbon hos for others who call that num- a Snow fumble and running it Dean McNeal, chairman of ber. People who call telephones in for a touchdown. pital. board of trustees of the Na the a fumble Snjow recovered is of Utah Eastern off College the hook either that are Foundation said, "We presenting play Charlie Brown give up after several tries or deep in Dixie territory midway Fred Bosone was elected the tional at the National Foundation Nov. 29, 30 and Dec 1 at the call telephone repair service, through the th:rd quarter and t president of the Helper Basket are making every effort to com Geairy Theatre. Reduced price thinking" that number is out of managed to tie the score ball Association at the meeting plete our expansion goal as 7 to 7. .. is available to SC's if ten or service. is The tension mounted in the of the group held Monday eve- quickly as possible. Four-more attend Nov 30. Please There are other ways to tone committed to doubling its encall Shirley Haycock out ithe ring. One is to adjust last quarter when Borla threw ning in Helper. rollment during the decade of touchdown pass to for reservations. the bell on the phone to ring at a Elected to serve with Bosone the 70's and to meet that goal LeMar and Bertha Denison a lower volume. Anyone can halfback Charles Larry to pul for season which expansion of the the 1972-7facil Snow's defen were in Salt Lake over weekend adjust most telephone by mov- Snow ahead 13-will be the 25th consecutive ities at the Centertraining is essential. sive was in unit to attend Ice Oapades show. magnificent ing a lever located on the side of local basketbalU activ Leva Hall has returned home or back of the phone. holding the lead and getting yearwere Michael He added, "With completion ity Martinez, vice after ia stay at the rest home. But above all, don't take the the ball back for the offensive of the expansion more than two and Ronald Hall president She has recovered, and thanks receiver off the hook. It could unit. times ry-treasurer. as many young people, Snow's football team started all at the home and hospital deprive (others of phone service and volunteer staff professional season under new Six teams were approved for members will have far the wonderful care she re- when they need it most in an slowly this an opporCoach Ray Odette. The Badgers play in the league and opening ceived while there. emergency. to participate in innovtunity took some Monbeatings games will get ative and creative training pro at the University of Utah, Ida- day night. The underway teams and the grams. ho State in Pocatello and from managers are: Vetrl "Your A Good Man Charlee Brown" To Play Drug, Joe Arizona & Mesa College. Mexican MichTrujillo; 29-3Lodge, 1 At Geary Theatre Nov. Dec. Once Odette got his system ael Martinez; Cyfers Cables, Public Employment A happy musical that almost not 6eem to make much differ- working the Badgers won the Roger Cyfers; Roy & Bob Tex guarantees pure theater enjoy- ence once we are into the play. last four games and tied two aco, Alan Kelley; Rio Grande Positions Available Matt Kloepfer. ment, "You're a Good Man What the characters say is more to'take the ICAC title. The Employment Security The outstanding feature of Charlie Brown" will be pres- with ,the openess of early at Office is Price, Games Mon announcing be will on team was the the defensive played ented November 29 and 30, and and they obviously are that Four Public Emfployment December 1 at College of East quite fond of each other. That unit. No less than sir Badge p days, Tuesdays, and Wednespositions will be avail two Program the winter days, received throughout honors, em Utah. Curtain time will be is what the play is all about." able in the very near future. 7:30 each and either first or second team de- games night at 7:30 p.m. in the Geary Theater. The cast includes Mark The openings will be in the 8:30 defen-iv- c The p.m. unit fensively. Based on the Charles Schuh: Bountiful; El Elder, of maintenance of "Peanuts" comic strip, the Vernal; Mike Bragdon, Tustin, did not have a singb touchdown The schedule for next week Carbon County,departments Price in City, in scored them the last is as follows: ' against book, music and lyrics were Calif.; Halene Pettrson. River-toWellington City and Emery 11 quarters of the season. written by Clark Gesner. and Jim Dillon and Margo Monday: Mex Lodge vs Chucks County. About the original production Peterson, Price. Rio Grande vs Roy & Bob T. Priority will be given to dis he said, "None of the cast is Director is Lee Johnson, who HAVE NEWS ITEMS? Tues: Veltri vs Rio Grande advantaged unemployed local Chuck's vs Cyfers Cable actually six years old and none heads the CEU theater Vietnam veterans and other or of them look much like the car. C disadvantaged individual who Monday afternoons Wed: Veltri Drug vs Cyfes toon characters. But that does Mexican Lodge vs Roy & Bob meet the low income criteria. A Helper boy has been named cakes 4-- H " Fred Bosone 4-- H Named Pres. one-par- ty 4-- H Hoop League -:- JSW- 4-- H Eour-H'er- day-sleep- 13-- 7. d ill " 7-- 4-- H 4-- H H 637-182- 6 35-ya- 3 7. secreta- HOME have oonitribut to 'the new National Center located in Washington, D.C., announced Gerald Olson, Utah State University Extension supervisor. Utah's contributions1 to the Center represent a partnership between members, leaders and others in the Cooperative Extension program, including from Carbon the 380 County," he added. ' The National Center is a residential educational facility incorpemating complete meet ing, dining and sleeping accom $4,500 4-- H Ladies of WAA1ME gave a Bingo party at the Nursing Home November 16. They have ce TO CENTER IN WASHINGTON bons M-Costferen- $4,500. Utah a tree decorated with red Borla Named testing, auto mechanics for women, machine shop and small engines. Classes will also be offered in knitting, general psychology, and psychodynamics of communicative skills. Individualized courses in the principles of biology, genetics and introduction to chemistry, will be offered. A natural science seninar will begin Jan. 11. Credit for this class- is optional and the class is free to ithose who do not wish to lobtain credit. Registration! will be held Jan. 2 from 7 to 9 p.m in the main office of the Administration Building. Class schedules will be available beginning next week soils CONTRIBUTE RS NATION'S NEW TODAY WE GIVE THANKS for this precious legacy. W e remember and cherish our tradition. We pray that, freedom will become the inalienable right of all nations. AT COLLEGE AT PRICE CARBON NURSING CHERISHED LEGACY - en together. - - Through freedom. FEATURED 1972 College Offers Evening Classes woMoatu.wvAv. . . . ..'SAWX'' UMfj NOV. 23, THURSDAY, m zGSZZ NEWSPAPER 81526 snow-shoe- s. 10-k- ey Funeral services for Siame great-grandchildr- en sheds of the Price River are located above the town of Clear Creek, at Dry Valley divide, al ong White River, at the head of the White River drainage, and several on the mountains along the Skyline Drive. These snow courses are easily- access ible to snowmobiles and SCS asks cooperation of sportsman to keep off these designated snow course areas. The snow between these signs gives valuable information to the SCS hydrologist to help forecast the spring runoff and expected reservoir storage. Snowmobiling, skiing or snowshoing on these areas destroys valuable information. Your cooperation will be appreciated. With their years of experience in this kind of work SCS offers the following tips to all who snowmobile in the mountains during the winter : one-sid- ed 0, cliil-hoo- d Sev-ere- n, n; S3 472-545- 9 472-338- 3 |