OCR Text |
Show Microfilm Corp -- 6C3 2p PUBLIC MEETING SET ON to discuss management on public lands west of Price and Cleveland & north to the Ashley National Forest has been scheduled, according to Glenn W. Freemman, Dist rict Manager of the Bureau of Land Management's Price office. The meeting will be held in Carbon County Courthouse at Price on Thursday, February A public meeting 84101 MULTIPLE-US- E 22nd, at 7:30 p.m. multiple-us- e j During the meeting, BLM representatives want to exch ange ideas with the public concerning proper management & VOLUME 67 NUMBER 7 the best use of all resources within the Price River Plann- ing Unit Mr Freeman emphas ized that comments and sug- MCKAY TAPPED FOR gestions from the public are needed to assure these lands INTERIOR POST are used for the benefit of all the people. A (1 Mayor. to-w- it: ALBERT FOSSAT, City Recorder. CERTIFICATE ALBERT FOSSAT, RecordI, er for Helper, a Municipal Corporation, hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was duly and regularly passed by the City Council of Helper, a municipal corporation, and approved by the Mayor, on the 8th dlay of February, 1973, and duly entered upon the official minutes of Helper City, on that date. WITNESS, my hand and the seal of Helper, a municipal corporation, this 8th day of February, 1973. Mayor, $175.00 per month; Councilman $100.00 per month In addition to the above, the Jompensation schedule for all other officers and employees of Helper, a municipal corporation, of the State of Utah, now on file in the office of the City Recorder is also hereby adopted and shall be available for inspection by all interested persons. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary to the City Recorder. peace, health and safety of the (SEAL) inhabitants of Helper, a muniDate of Publication, Thurs- cipal corporation, that this Ordinance shall become effective day, February 15, 1973. 8TH ANNUAL BOAT, SPORTS SHOW MAR 13- The Utah Boat, Sports & Travel Show one of the largest" events of its kind in the nation will be held Mar. 13 thru 18 this year at the Salt SLC new recreational products An estimated 200 or more '73 Palace. The Eighth annual edition of the show, the 1973 event will once again, utilize the entire Salt Pialace facility fior display of .some $3 million worth of Roy Russell Funeral Thursdav at Mitchell's Funeral services for Roy B. Russell, 60, Castle Gate will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. te Mitchell Funeral Chapel at Price. He died Feb 12 at his home of a heart ailment. in He was born Nov. 24, 1912 at Marion, Va, to Jackson B. and Rhoda Hayps" Russell. Married Margaret Kephart Oct. 26, 1935 at Marion. Retired coal miner; member UMWA No. 1681. Survivors are widow; son, daughter, Carl R., Salt Lake; Mrs Robprt (Mary M.) Davis, Lander, Wyo.; 6 grandchildren brothers, sisters, Houston, of Richmond, Va.; Eugene, Tex.; Howard, Denver; j boats and marine products will be exhibited, as well as more than 200 new campers, motor homes, travel trailers, camping drives and oth trailers, er recreational vehicles Also included will be large displays of the latest fishing tackle, hunting and camping gear, backpacking supplies and other outdoor sports equipment. Resort and vacation-plannin-g exhibits representing many areas of the United State and Canada will also be found at the show. A number of special events, such as educational demonstrations and an exciting stage show are being planned, and will be announced later. History of The Senior Citizen Club In the year 1965-6- 6 k Mrs Ev elyn Roberts received her MS degree from U of U and was working in the Welfare Dept The Government sent a group of Vista Volunteer Workers for her to train. In her daily coMrs Everett (Eithel) Heldireth, ntact with people in the county Wythville, Va.; Mrs Ray (Fran she was convinced there were ces) Russell, California; Mrs many lonely, retired citizens Neil (Ruth) Frye, Perryville, with no Dlace tto srv for tpc MairVflrd. reational and "leisure time acCem Burial was in Price City tivities With this in mind she etery. started the Vista group working on getting something started. A survey to find out what Delia Milito Funeral the interest of snme of the older citizens might be, was very Held Friday in Price discouraging because many did Funeral services for Delia not want to be bothered to B. Milito, 78, former Helper answer questions. resident, were conducted last ' Another group of Vista workFriday at the Mitchell Funeral ers contacted a number of key Chapel. She died of natural people in the community to crecauses in an Eugene, Ore. hos- ate interest, but the attitude was "let the government start pital. She was born Jan 30, 1894 a club or center if they want at Hartford, Tenn., to William one." When the fifth and last and Harriet Woody Barnes. Vista group, arrived Mrs RobMarried Louis F Milito in erts had just receive word that He died 1950 at Castle Dale they could use the American Nov. 30, 1965. Legion Hall in Price for a club Survivors are stepson Norge and she was still convince! of Raine. San Jose, Calif.; dau- the need for activity for elrter- ghters, Mrs James (Pauline) ly citizens, so she callel the Humphrey, Cincinnatti, Ohio: Vista workers together and told Mrs John (Jean) Roberts, Ten- them if they did not do anynessee; Mrs Eugene (Sammy) thing else, they were going to Lane Unruh, Eugene, Ore.; 13 pet Senior Citizen club started 5 greatgrand grandkMIdtren; (Continued Next Week) children:; brothers, sister: J. HAVE NEWS ITEMS? Latcy and Mante. KnoxvMe Tenn.; Hester, Hartford. Tenn or Burial was in Mountain View Monday afternoon Cemetery. Bay-tow- Congressman Gumn McKay of has been named third ranking member of the Interior Subcommittee on Appropriations, a seat which could have tremendous benefits for the interests of Utah. The Interior Subcommittee considers funding for the Department of Inferior, including the Bureaus of Land Management, Indian Affairs, Mines the National XJark Service, and also the Forest Service. The assignment was made by Chairman George Maiion according to jiew procedures adopted by the Democratic Caucus. These procedures not only provided the opportunity f or Mr McKay's appointment, but were responsible for his advanced ranking on the committee. "In the last Congress," McKay said, "I was able to or sponsor legislation that created two new national Woman's Club Enjoys parks in Utah and expanded a Two Fold Program third. I alsio was principal The members of the Helper House sponsor of the legisla- Woman's Club enjoyed a douols tion creating the. Glen Canyon treat at their meeting Thursday National ' Recreational Area. when Mr Ron Griffith, manag"With this new subcommittee er of Mountain Bell Price,, des assignment I hope to be able cribed the many ways pepople to see that funds fior develop- defraud the telephone company. ing these new facilities are pro The program "Grime by Numvided " bers" showed how people deMcKay now sits on Interior, fraud by using different num Military Construction, and Dis1 bers and using other people's rict of Columbia Appropriations credit cards. The women were subcommittees. interested 1p know Helper will The Utah Congressman said be getting direct dial service his new assignment would be soon useful in supporting Forest Ser Second feature was our Senvice appropriations, which have ior Citizen Kitchen band, playbeen steadily reduced foor Utah ing several selections. offices. McKay said be felt his President Etta Diamanti vyel new assignment would provide corned a new member, Mrs a special opportunity to make Eileen Phillips to the club the case for maintaining the Next meeting will be Feb. 22 Foresit Service Regional office at 1:30 p.m, the club Cerrry in Ogden. Pie party, where members will participate in a hilarious fashion show. Chairiman will be Wm Murphy and Mrs Jess SPORTSMFNS CORNER Mrs Cox They promise a great time for all. Awards will be giv Py Hugh Jaramillo en to, most outstanding outfits News this week is somewhat worn to the party. limited "but I will give a few items that may be of interest to the public. TROPHY CASE NEEDED The moose recently transThe College of Eastern Utah planted in the SoofieldFish-Creearea are doing very is facing a happy dilema The The debate squad has been so succ good in their new home Division plane equipped with a essful over the years that they radio receiver spotted 11 ani- have no place left in the trophy mals within two miles of where cases to display theeir winnings. So far this year they have they were released. Sounds won 25 trophies. real good so far Debate Coach Neil Warren Another great decision is facing the sportsmen of Utah to- reports that the two trophy day. A few years back when cases in the Geary Theatre the Aman or Coal City ranch lobby are too small. The two was purchased, I recall many cases hold 228 trophies. They sportsmen complaining about are so crowded that many trothe acquisition of the property, phies can hardly be seen and but after a few years has pass- most of the names of winners ed and the worth of the ranch engrayed on trophies cannot be has proven itself for wintering seen at all. The college has plans to pro wildlife, it turned out to be a very profitable purchase. Now vide trophy display cases in the a huge parcel of land is bein? proposed new student union offered to the State by the Des-er- building, but until that building Livestock Co. this ranch is a reality other seps will need totals more than 200.000 arrp? to be taken The CEU debate squad is re(350 square miles). It has some of. the .states choice wildlife questing anyone wti oknows areas and could be used also where there is a usable trophy for other activities besides case to contact Professor Warren at the College. Any help and unlimithunting fishing. Its ed possibilities are far too from any organization or civic many for me to list. Interested group that, would like to help persons sfhould really take the provide such a facility would bull by the horns and work to- be greatly appreciated, Prof. wards the purchase or the ac- Warren said quisition of the monies to retain this property for the fu- week's guest speaker was John ture of recreation that thic Nagel, chief law enforcement property could preserve for the officer of the Division of Wild Life Resources. He departed coming generations. Seminars pertaining to the some very good information; outdoors and wildlife are being and I'm sure that the questions presented every Thi'irsdav ?. asked were answered in a very the College at 7 pm. These professional manner and wiil seminars are verv educationa.1 help to enlighten the public on and interesting; the" rwiblic i some of the necessities of our intvited to attend. The last game laws. Utah Attest: Section 176-Salaries of Officers and Employees. Pursuant to Section Utah Code Annotated 1953, as amended, the following compensation schedule of all elective officers of Helper, a municipal corporation, of the State of Utah, be adopted: n, j j i 472-545- 9 47J-M8- S UTAII NEWSPAPER 81326 THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1973 ic One of the finest small museums in the United States, specializing in both the geology and archeology of Eastern Utah is the College of Eastern Utah Prehistoric Museum located in downtown Price. Eastern Utah contains some of the most fascinating and vivid geologic exposures in the world. Castle Country, named because of rock formations resembling medieval castles and including Carbon and Emery counties; the sweeping Book Cliffs and the vast San Rafael Swell are parts of a seemingly changeless and endless land. Factual geologic information is presented to the museum visitor through fossil rock and mineral collections. The fossil, rock and mineral collections are one of the many interesting displays of the museum. Mrs Bette Hansen, the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, whose office is in the museum, says that university geology students come by bus to visit the museum. They often spend most of their time looking at the collections Many speciments of uranium from southeastern Utah are found in the collections. The museum has Jhe good fortune of being located only a fol- lows, DISTRICT RA1 LROAD Museum Rated Outstanding In Its Class Pre-Histor- AN ORDINANCE FIXING immediately This Ordinance shall take efSALARIES OF OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF HELPER, A fect upon its first publication. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, PASSED by the City Council AND ADOPTING COMPENSAof Helper, a municipal corporTION SCHEDULE. ation, this 8th day of February, BE IT ORDAINED by the 1973, A.D. City Council of Helper, a Mun- A AND HELPER, ORDINANCE NO. 450 icipal Corporation, that the lowing new section is hereby enacted, adopted and added to of be known as Section 176-Chapter V, Revised Ordinances of Helper, Utah, 1945, as fol- MINING few miles from the Cleveland-Lloy- d Dinosaur Quarry in Emery County, the most productive dinosaur site in the world. Over 17,000 bones were removed from the quarry in the 1960's. Among the dinosaur fossils is the largest collection of dinosaur foot prints in the world There are tiny prints believed to be the smallest ever found, and larger ones that measure up to four and a half feet across. Most of these footprints were found in the coal .lines of the area. Starring among the dinosaur remains is Al the AUiosaurus, a long carnivore of the Jurassic Period (150 million years old) that was quarried Dino from the Cleveland-Lloyquarry in the early 1960's. The dinosaur is extremely valuable becssise miosit of the skeleton is real bone and not plaster as is the case of most museum skeletons. The museum has a Camptosiaurus skel eton that officials hope will be on display this summer. The Oamtosaurus was a small-heaed vegetarian dinosaur that was a contemporary of the 27-fo- and a Brontosaui-us- . If one wants to dence of life even the dinosaurs, the fossilized remains look for The Prehistoric museum has a travel log that tourists may use to find the number of miles to the Indian lookout and the distance to Indian pictographs in the Range Creek Nine Mile All the collections add up to a fine small museum specializing in the prejhisitory of this vast area. Some of the materials in the museum are owned by the mu seum but many are on loan finoim local collectors. The museum has more than 50 display oases., each containing many items. Besides the priceless objects, the museum building and' facilities are valued at more thtan $300,000. Partial renovation of the mu seum this year has cost over evi- earlier than museum has of trilobites, corals, brachiopods and many other forms of animal life. These marine fossils prove that the dry deserts of eastern Utah were wee covered with waters of a vast inland sea Moving ahead in time the museum visitor can see many artifacts of the Fremont Indian culture, that was the dominant Indian culture in this area although there were other Indians here. The museum has many artifacts such as Indian burials. Many of the Indian artifacts were found in the Range Creek-Nin- e Mile -- area. Indians sought security in time of danger among the mountain ledges and crevices. They established lockouts on mountain tops. Evidences of a lookout site may be seen today by tourists Vilage sites .were on the cliff valley floors'. The houses were used for food storage purposes. .Some of the best Indian cliff houses and Indian forts in the United States There are plans' to acquire may be seen in the Range-Cr- . ibortlh a Stegosaurus' skeleton and Nine Mile area d The $10,000. Display cases were gifts of Price area residents and the University of Utah The development of the museum has primarily been thru the efforts of local residents and the Colege of Eastern Utah. The museum was established in 1960. The Utah Legislating is being asked for an appropriation of .$40,975 to improve the exhibits and to prepare attractive displays for the priceless ed d Allos-auru- s. NEIL WARREN NAMED CITY COUNCIL APPROVES SALARY HIKES TO NATIONAL OFFICE Neil L. Warren, debate and forensics coach and chairman of the department of humanit-- j ies at College of Eastern Utah, has been named vice president in charge of membership for the National Junior College Forensics and Speech Ass'n., Phi Rho Pi. In addition he has been ap-- , pointed chairman of a com mittee to study the organizational goals of the national association. Recommendations will be pre sented at the national convention of the group to be held April 16-2- 1 at Carson-Newman- s College, in Gatlenburg, Tenn. The national convention is held in connection with thi national speech meet uuring which students from two year colleges throughout the U. S. compete for national honors One of the recommendations of the committee, thit a person al services officer for the national association be appointed, has already been adopted. The personal services officers will be John Watkins, of Phoenix College. Mr Warren, who has he'd almost every office in the national organization including that of president, said the national association is growing very rapidly More schools are participating each year. Phi Rho Pi was founded more than 40 years ago. Mrs Sylvia D Mariner, Lubbock, Tex., has served as national secrp. tary and treasurer since its inception. The forensics progam at CEU has been very successful. CEU has won third, fifth and sixth in national competition. So far this year the debate and forensics squad has won twenty-fiv- e trophies. et WHO ARE YOU ? Who are you? That is the question Mrs Ptruda Trujillo has been asking lately She is director of the Planning Project for the Senior Citizens Survey, a statewide project being conducted in Carbon County by the Council on Aging. The project is three-folFirst, it is essential that the County have a clear idea of who its senior citizens are. There is no comprehensive list of the senior citizens in Carbon County, and compiling such a list is the first major task for Mrs Trujillo. When this list is completed, interviewers will be selected to conduct the survey to determine what some of the d. (Continued on Page Two) Helper City Council last week sev- after (Thursday) McKay Announces FHA Annl nrmtp'St'is fmm hearing riti?Anc nt Grant For Castle Gate a public . hearing on sa'ary increases for. elective officers The town of Castle Gate has (mayor and five councilmen), been awarded a grant of deliberated briefly and adopted Ad Home the Farmers by a new salary ordinance oover- ministration (FHA) for a waste j ing council proposals for in- disposal system. i r.. The new funds will be used all of the regular employees to extend the sewer collection facilities in order to serve resi city Appearing in protest of salary dents insde the city limits hikes flor the mayor and coun"The present system serves 44 cilmen were Mr and Mrs Rudy patrons," McKay stated. "How- Rebel, Mr sMary Beveridge, ever, the extended system will Mrs John Laooria and Mr benefit an additional 70 users " Ossana. The grant was made availnew schedule increase The able under the rural communthe salary of Mayor Chris P. ity facilities program of Farm Jouflas from $150 to $175; and ers Home Administration, a De- Councilmen Vince Bonza, Joe partment of Agriculture rural Rolando, Bob Olsen, Frank credit service. Scavo and Ernest Gardner, increases from $75 to $100 Ordinance No. 450 enacts SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS Section 176-of the law auththe orizing salary increases. A reminder: Monthly dinner The Ordinance quotes, in part: will be at Elementary school "In addition to the above, the Thursday, Feb 15 at 12:45 p.m. The Valentine dance heldon compensation schedule for all other offiC(irs and employees Feb. 9 was a huge success." The Birthday dance will be cf Helper, a municipal corporof the State of Utah, Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Legion ation, now on file in the office of the Hall in Price. Dean . Gentry is recovering City Recorder is also hereby from surgery at Carbon Hosp- adopted and shall be avaPable for inspection by all interested ital. Our Kitchen band entertained persons." Woman's Club of Helper memb- j It stated alo: "In the opinion of the City ers February 7th. it is necessary to the Council, Shirley Haycock announced health and safety of the peace, at the dance that Phylis Dyet was appointed chariman of a inhabitants of Helper, a muniOrcommittee to raise funds for a cipal corporation, that this Senior Citizen Center. Memb- dinance shall become effective ers are urged to pick up a form immediately." Name New Firemen letter at the Center with infor- ' The city council named two mation to write. to your Senatnew members for the volunteer ors, Congressman and Goverfire They are Tony department. nor of the State asking for help. Tone, postal employee, and Garth Nielson, groceryman Annual Eastern Utah They replace retirees Dominic Bruno, and Walter Borla. Talent Program A few places in the annual talent show sponsored by the BLOOD MOBIL UNIT VISIT College of Eastern Utah for- SLATED FOR MARCH 5 ensics department which will The Mobil Unit of the Amerbe presented Februay 21, are ican Red Cross will make its still open, Neil L Warren, the first 1973 visit to Helper on forensics coach said. March 5th at the civic Monday Contestants already entered auditorium. Donors will be rein the show include college ceived beginning at 3 p.m and students, some high school rtu continuing until 7 p.m dents and adults from the comBlood Drive Chairmen are munity. Lucille Gardner and CLarneU " Boyd Bunnell, will be master of ceremonies. Trophies to be Day. awarded outstanding contestants are. on display in the tro THANKS TO PUBLIC phy case near the students lounge at CEU. We wish to thank the general Funds derived from the an- public for flieir supoomt of our nual program called "Wishing annual Firemen's Ball SaturStars" are used to help finance day night. We appreciate your activities of the debate and lovaitv and suowort. forensics snua'd. Proram time JHnere thanks to H! will be 7:30 p m. In the Geary Heber Volunteer Firemen Theatre. James Bottino, Chairman I $18,-00- 0 A ! I : -- |