OCR Text |
Show on:v:-si- i box MINING A VOLUME 67 NUMBER AND HELPER, 18 UTAH Two die 472-567- Two Carbon two-trai- n City Council at their meeting last Thursday collision. The victims, Douglas Callor, Carbonville, and Joe Garcia of Sunnyside, were dead on arrival at Payson Hospital, according to Helper Denver and Rio Grande trainmaster Mike Kanderis. Both were recently hired on the section crew, Mr. Kanderis said. The Helper trainmaster insaid a vestigation is being cone ducted for the Commerce Commission to determine how the incident hired an assistant ' ..r , & lit! ...mm "'"'1 a ., m According a o and Garcia were killed as they were trying to jump from the worktrain 40-ho- Eastern Utah. The course will begin on 5. Counties May represented include Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan and Wayne. Mr. Breznick, of Helper State Bank, has been Helper City and Carbon County precinct J.P. for three years. He replaced D.K. Downey who stepped down from that position. Northwest Carbon County starting at the Blue Cut is under Mr. Breznick's jurisdiction. The course will be taught by Bryce Bryner, a Price attorney, and Newell Knight, instructor for the Utah State Highway Patrol. The course was developed single-tracke- d vW Hit 1 vice-preside- BYU gives degree Juveniles linked to Helper police pair of area linked a juvenile suspects in an April vandalism, with 19 the burglary on April 14 to a local laundry center. City Police Chief Joe Myers said the youths were apprehended recently in connection with the break-i- n of Helper Junior High. Further investigation also linked the boys to the break-i- n of Helper Coin-O- p Dry Cleaners. Helper police now have solved three of four break-in- s which occured from April 14, through 20. Charges on the youths are pending, the Chief said. No suspect has yet been apprehended in connection with the break-i- n of Helper Mercantile Company on April 19. Investigation is Laundry continuing. & Weather ham llcllllfJiirS work HEAVY MACHINERY remained idle Monday at the Kyune slide area in Price Canyon because of inclement weather. Work on construction of a bridge to span the slide area began recently under pritchett Construction Company, which was awarded the contract Journal Photo by the State Road Commission of Utah. Local WBBA league sets team practice schedule by WALTER BORLA editor of the JOURNAL In the spring a young break-i- n boy's fancy turns to baseball and spring may yet come to the Carbon County area. If it does the Helper WBBA boys baseball league is well on its way towards launching another season of diamond activity for boys between the ages of 9 and 12. Managers of the four teams: Jim Tamllos and James Beason of Mutual Furniture; Jeff Ciochetto of Kiwanis; Ace Verdi of Helper Merc and Carroll Riddle of Central Commission, met Monday night to divide the new boys to the league to respective teams for further tryouts. Twenty-fou- r boys were divided among the four teams to join boys still eligible from last year's for play to compete positions on the teams. All boys interested in baseball will be given some spot in Community Calendar by KENDRA TOMSIC v. Earnest Gardner. Councilmen also increased the price of season Helper will be among 17 others from six counties training attending a course for justices of the' peace at the College of o finished clearing the tracks at the scene about midnight Monday, Mr. Kanderis said. Only one track was effected, leaving the other track open. Train traffic was by use of the pilot block system, Mr. Kanderis noted. 3,638 among diploma Brigham Young University students on April 20. John Burton Needles was awarded his bachelor's degree at the ceremonies held in Marriott Center on the BYU campus. councilman Albert J. Breznick of caboose. area man received his waterworks. He has been employeed in various area coal mines for 39 years. Councilmen also increased both male and female life guard salaries from $165 to $190 a month and the pool manager's from $250 to $275, upon recommendation of parks City J.P. to attend training course to reports, One Helper was water-maste- r. 43-c- ar PROVO Glen, appointed by the council as new city assistant The appointment is on a trial basis only. Mr. Haslem was the only applicant who listed any westbound five engine freight train hit into the rear of a worktrain. Mr. Kanderis said both Callor to Helper man of Spring 59, le Workmen the salaries of swimming pool personal and set a date for a public hearing. From five other applicants, George Haslem, ... - previous experience in water-maste- r, increased Inter-Stat- happened. 3, 1973 City Council hires new assistant water master were killed near here Monday, afternoon in a full-sca- THURSDAY. MAY 1 Thursday's meeting in train mishap THISTLE County men NEWSPAPER COMMUNITY RAILROAD tbjj ilicrjfiij, cor the team activity, be it an active player or bat boy for the season. The team managers will meet again on May 12, to make the final team assignments. League play is tentatively scheduled to begin on Saturday May 19. At the recent meeting of the Helper League, Tony Hribar was president of the loop for the 1973 season, Frank Marrelli was renamed and Walter Borla was retained as secretary-treasurea position he has held for 18 years. League directors are Dean Nielsen, Frank Romano, Richard Reid, Allen Johnson and Albert Breznick. Mr. Hribar emphasized Tuesday night that the assignment of players to particular teams this week for practice sessions for the next two weeks does not imply that this will be the team that they will eventually spend the season with. Some trading is still anticipated to bring the teams into balance both in numbers and comparative final The strengths. assignments will be made on the night of May 12. vice-preside- nt r, 472:5637 May 2 Helper Kiwanis Club meeting, LaSalle Club, 7 p.m. May 3 Helper Lions Club, 7 p.m., LaSalle Board meeting, 7:30 p.m., School Club; School Board Office, Price. Knights of Columbus, 7:30 p.m., St. May 6 Anthony Church Hall. May 8 County Commissioners meeting, 2 p.m., County Courthouse. May 9 Helper Altar Society, 7:30 p.m., St. Anthony Church Hall; Helper Kiwanis Club meeting, 7 p.m., LaSalle Club. May 10 Helper City Council, 7:30 p.m., Helper City Hall; Helper Women's Club, 1:30 p.m., Helper Civic Auditorium; Carbon School District Girls' Track Meet, 9 a.m., East Carbon High School. May 14 Helper BPW Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., LaSalle Club. Junior High Fashion Show, 1 p.m., May 16 Helper Junior High School; Helper Kiwanis Club meeting, 7 p.m., LaSalle Club. Cadets work in new park The Girl Scout Cadets and their leaders spent their last meeting working on the Senior Citizen's Park,, located on Helper Main Street. The 18 girls visited farms the area, gathering fertilizer for use in preparing the new park for trees, grass and flowers. On Arbor Day, the Cadets planted the first tree at the park, a green ash, donated by the Girl Scout Neighborhood, which consist of officers and Girl Scout leaders in the county. the Division of Continuing Education at Weber by State College under a grant provided by the Utah Highway Safety Program. Among the topics to be The practice schedule for use of the regular little league field in the northwest section of the community for the next two weeks is as follows: 4:30 p.m., Mondays Helper Merc. 4:30 p.m., Tuesdays Kiwanis. 4:30 p.m., Thursdays Central Commission. discussed are function and court 10 a.m., Saturdays Helper Merc; 12 noon, Kiwanis; 2 p.m. Mutual 4:30 Central Commission. I j Later, city attorney Litizette told Councilmen to hold up on action on the suggestion until further investigation. Councilman Vince Bonza Stanley V. (Continued on Page 4) Bird Bar C Sally Mauro students take part in observance Last Friday was strictly for the birds at Sally Mauro Elementary School. The main reason was because students turned to aviary studies. Proclaimed by Governor Calvin Rampton, Bird Day was filled with student activities ranging from class studies to field trips. According to school principal Sally Mauro, the first and second graders studied about birds, drew pictures of them and looked in the school yard for different species. The third graders took a field trip with their parents, besides studying the birds during the week. Fourth graders studied the birds during class, while fifth and six graders went outdoors and sketched the aviary specimens. Bird Day was observed by all state elementary schools, Miss Mauro said. (See additional picture on page 6.) Harry Reddington, Hollie Sillitoe and Seldon Barker, all of the city force, are presently enrolled in the class offered each Monday between 7 and 10 p.m. Utah Highway Patrol troopers, some Price city policemen and members of the county vl sheriff's department are Deadline for both news and advertising is Monday at noon. Further information on news subscriptions or advertising can be obtained from staff members I fith. Eastern Utah. Box 120, Helper. j the remaining work at the site the next day. Mountain State Telephone manager Ron Griffith told Councilmen the company was going to discontinue free service, as agreed upon in 1936, to city recorder and police phones. The free service expired in 1961. The city will pay the regular phone rate which comes to about $237 annually, but would be reimbursed $240 by Ma Bell-- ; in two annual payments, said Mr. Grif- enforcement officers taking a class on accident investigation at the College of 472-567- 1, MXtfjfUH project. However, only Price City was notified, Mr. Stavar noted. City employee Geno Ori was then asked to supervise Three Helper policemen Journal office in Helper weekdays and Saturday. If no one is in the office, residents have been asked to slip the articles or notes into the door slot provided. Classified and display subadvertising and scriptions can be phoned in to the Helper Journal number, dropped in the news slot or mailed to throughout J. BREZNICK the starting are among other area law News articles may be turned into the Helper t sen- ALBERT Presently, the city has received one application for life guard. Councilmen said they will not make a decision until after a notice been has published requesting applications. A public hearing to discuss whether Helper should use Revenue Sharing money to help purchase a new police car and city truck was scheduled by the panel for May 24. In other matters, Geno Ori of 90 Garden Street appeared before the council asking what could be done to prevent water from the Helper Junior High football and track field from running over and under a retaining wall into his property. Mr. Ori said he recently lost all of his garden plants. He said that sometimes the sprinkling system at the school has been left on too long. He recently found no plugs on the ends of the sprinkling system pipes when they were turned on, causing the water to flow free and flood his property, he added. Mayor Chris Jourlas told Mr. Ori he would notify the school district since they are responsible for the water and said he would send a man to dig a trench above the retaining wall to detour the water. City watermaster Karl Stavar reported that contractor Eph Henrie Construction Company of Price poured cememt for a block housing city water lines on the south end of the Kuyune slide site. Mr. Stavar said he was supposed to notify both Helper and Price city and engineers before enrolled in course deadline set 1 if... procedure, City lawmen p.m., Journal r. respon- tencing, civil suits, small claims courts and the court as an education process. A Benchbook for Justices, also developed by Weber State College, will be provided the justices of the peace. The book may be used for reference. Mutual Furniture. Furniture; judicial sibilities, criminal and civil law distinctions, traffic 4:30 p.m. Fridays nt pool tickets from $2 to $2.50 to allow for the raises. also taking the class. The class is sponsored by the government through Weber State College and CEU. Officers will earn three college credit hours and 30 of 40 required hours of Besides the course on accident investigation, several other classes for area lawmen have been offered this year. It... Read it... in The Helper Journal Dinner set A dinner for the men who worked on the Diocean Development Drive and their wives will be held this Sunday at 5:30 p.m. in the St. Anthony's Catholic Church hall. EXAMINING the various species of birds listed in a scrapbook they made last week are Sally Mauro Elementary first grade students Vickie Fossatt and Bret Tolich. Journal Photo |