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Show Box Zb'J-- i MINING A VOLUME 67 NUMBER AND 19 RAILROAD HELPER. COMMUNITY UTAH 472-567- NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1973 1 t ends Clean-u- p t . Crews, trucks make rounds during annual city drive by JOE F. ROLANDO JR. assistant editor of the JOURNAL City crews last week finished the annual clean-ucampaign, aimed at helping residents dispose of un p sightly debri which cumulated during ac- the winter months. The campaign began on April 16, as proclaimed by the Mayor and city council. drive Although the clean-up Knights of Columbus 4 represent council at state convention The St. Anthony Council of the Knights of Columbus sent two delegates and two alternates to the 66th annual state convention held in Price on April 28 and 29. Ten consoles represented. were Helper delegates were Mr. Mario Picco and Mr. Tony Ori. Alternates included Joe Bonacci, Jr., and Mrs. Tom Perrero. Principal speaker at the was Mr. Frederick H. Pelletier of California, who is currently Supreme Director there. State Deputy Vince D. Kelly, also spoke to the delegation. Chosen to serve as state gathering of Columbus Knights Two men From the three councils that bidded on the bowling tournament, the Bishop Hunt Council of Reams won. The St. Rose of Lima Council will host the golf tournament. At the close of the meeting, delegates elected to hold the next Knights of Columbus convention in Ogden. Poppy Day scheduled tomorrow of- Friday, May 18 is Poppy Day in Helper. The women of the American Legion Auxiliary of Carbon Post 21 - the mothers, wives and sisters and daughters of the men who died in the World War I and other wars, will again ask all Americans to wear a poppy. More than 100,000 women volunteers distribute these memorial flowers each year. And since the poppies have been made by disabled veterans of our nation's wars, Poppy Day offers an opportunity to honor the dead, while at the same time assist those yet ficers for 1973-7were Lawrence T. Cunningham, State Deputy; Provo, James R. Fusaro, State Secretary; Theodore E. Comins, Bountiful, State Treasure, and Raymond A. Freeman, Ogden, State Warden. The names of the State Advocate and State Chaplain, appointed by the State Deputy, will be released in July. 4 Tea planned for educators Retiring educators from Sally Mauro Elementary and Helper Junior High schools will be honored at a tea on May 17, from 7 until 9 p.m. The affair will be held at Sally Mauro Elementary. The membership of the Helper PTA will furnish refreshments and serve as hostesses for this tea. President of the Helper organization, Mrs. Jean Dimick, said that the public is cordially invited to attend the affair. living. Poppy Chairman for Helper and area this year is Mrs. Enis Limone of Helper. "Wearing this little red will help us emblem rekindle this spirit of patriotism and service to country which is needed as much now as in time of total war. As long as such a in remains feeling American hearts, we need not fear for the furure of our nation." Community Calendar by KENDRA TOMSIC 472-563- 7 May Helper Altar Society, 7:30 p.m., Anthony Church Hall; Helper Klwanis Club meeting, 7 p.m., LaSalle Club; Carbon School District Boys' Track Meet, 12 p.m., Carbon High School. Helper City Council meeting, 7:30 May 10 p.m., Helper City Hall; Helper Women's Club, 1:30 p.m., Helper Civic Auditorium; Carbon School District Girls' Track Meet, 9:30 a.m., East Carbon High School. May 12 Physical Fitness Pentathlon, 9 a.m., Carbon High Football Field; Car Wash sponsored by Senior Class, 9 a.m., Carbon High School. Mother's Day Tea, 2 p.m., Elks' May 13 Lodge, Price. Helper BPW Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., May 14 LaSalle Club. Junior High Fashion Show, 1 p.m., May 16 Junior High School; Helper Kiwanls Helper Club meeting, 7 p.m., LaSalle Club. Tea honoring retiring teachers and May 17 St. 9 administrators, i I 7-- 9 p.m., Sally Mauro Elementary School; Helper Lions Club meeting, 7 p.m., LaSalle Club; School Board meeting, 7:30 p.m., School Board Office, Price. County Commissioners' meeting, 7:30 May 21 Courthouse. County p.m., May 24 Helper Junior High Awards Assembly, 10 a.m., Helper Junior High School; Carbon High Commencement Exercises, 8 p.m., Carbon High School. was supposed to conclude on April 30, city fathers extended it for an additional week because of the weather. According to city streets and garbage councilman Vince Bonza, during the first two weeks of the campaign, two trucks, each manned with a driver and two helpers, made three complete rounds of the injured in fight mid-20'- s. Assisting in the investigation was Carbon County Deputy Sheriff Guy Adams. part of the agreement, he III Bonza also said persons have not been of properly disposing garbage over at the dump. "It's costly to get a 'cat' to push the garbage over the embankment" he said. No should be garbage left on the flats, but rather dumped over the edge or brought to the power portion of the dump, he said. 1 Bid opening dates slated for schools (""coo it... projects at Helper Junior High and Wellington Elementary. John Taft, the consulting engineer, asked the board to approve a June 7 opening for Helper Junior high's phase one work and June 21 for Wellington's first phase. The dates were passed with final approval of the projects still to be done on May 17. Mr. Taft said September 1 will be the deadline for critical interior work with doing the projects in phases "it would put less pressure on the contractors." Board member Albert Breznick inquired "is Sept. 1 realistic so you can tie a contractor Johnny Haycock, Jr. of Helper was named to the Utah State University honor down with a penalty roll for winter quarter. clause?" In order to be included on Mr. Taft replied they honor roll, a student must would not use a penalty be enrolled full time and have a grade point average clause, instead would insert a damage clause if it was of 3.5 or higher. not completed by that date. He added the courts have been throwing out penalty clauses unless there is a reward for finishing early, (Continued on page 3) . Area man gets corporal rank - v- . 1 -- fv - 55 T LOADING debri onto truck last week at the end of the city's clean-u- p drive are (left to right) Louie Lupo, Louie annual ""! Read it... Two bid opening dates were set by the Carbon County Board of Education Thursday for remodeling :rv -- Report it... non-critic- al at Utah State in The j Helper Journal 472-567- WBBA baseball players in the Helper loop are con- I tinuing practice on a team basis again this week in preparation for the final selections to be made next I J Fashion Monday night. the ages of nine interested in playing baseball this summer will have a spot on one team or another. League president Tony Hribar again emphasized that the fact a boy is practicing with a particular team at tne present time does not mean that this is the team he will be finally assigned to for the regular between and1 12 show held Miss .Katherine Eaquinto Paletta. Following the fashion show, refreshments were served to the girls' parents ' and guests. y l- - .V- -- J Dalpaiz, Harold (Puggy ) Neilson and Marvin Evans, all of the street department. Journal Photo Team managers will meet in the civic auditorium at 7:30 p.m. to make the final assignments and it appears that every boy in the North Carbon area "Signs of Fashion" was the theme of the annual spring fashion show held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Helper Junior High School. Mrs. Karyn Bertelsen, home economics teacher said that eighth and ninth modeled grade girls sportswear, dresses, casual wear and swim suits which they made during class this year. The program featured a piano solo by Debbie Rachele and a dance by Tammy Tasker and Debbie ' V Final WBB A selections to be made next Monday j 1 , A. The final decision will be made by the managers Monday night. Mr. Hribar said the league will' open with the traditional double-headon May 19, preceeded by a parade up Helper's Main season. er Street. Pre-gam- e ceremonies at the field will feature city officials along with the flag raising ceremony. School cook to retire Miss Katherine Eaquinta of Helper will retire from the Carbon County School District's food service department this month after 22 years at Helper Junior High School. This was announced at the School Food Service Association's final meeting of the year last Friday at Jeanselme's Cafe in Price. Miss Eaquinta worked 22 years at the old Helper Central School, one of the which was destroyed by fire years ago. "We didn't have much (cooking utensils) at first," Miss Eaquinta recalled, about the early days of school lunch in Helper. The Helper Junior High kitchen received its first dishwasher in 1942, she added. "I had some good moments up there," said Miss Eaquinta about the junior high. The teachers, especially, were "wonderful," she added. After retirement, Miss Eaquinta said she plans to stay at home with her family and help her brother, Carl, at the LaSalle Club. But she said she will travel this summer to two in family weddings California. Miss Eaquinta's eight IWAKUNE, Japan Cpl. C. Leon Uzelac, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Uzelac, 57 brothers and sisters include Rose Spatafore of Spring Glen; Frank, Carl, Mary and Corinda Eaquinta, all Helper; Louis of Las Vegas, Nev.; Sam of Los Angeles, Calif, and Jimmy of San Rafael, Calif. Another brother, Joe, of Las Vegas, died recently. She also has a neice and nephew, Linnette and Sam, in Helper. In other business at the Food Service School Association meeting, of- ficers for 1973-7- were 4 announced. They are Nola Vogrinec, president; Doris president-elect- ; Hawkins, Rose Crandal, treasurer; Rosemary secretary; Topolovic, Maude Powell, and historian, Mary (Dukes) Jerant, Zina Tabor Edna and Lindsay, Welby St., Helper, was meritoriously promoted to his present rank at the Marine Corps Air Station here. A meritorious promotion is a special promotion awarded to only those men who have distinguished themselves reporters. Past officers (Continued on include page 3) Deadline set for clean-u- p D&RG reports Am Train visit at cemetery Floral paraphanalia on lots at Mountain View Cemetery must be removed by June 10, Am Train made a sur- prise stop in Helper Tuesday morning. to a According spokesman for the Helper Denver & Rio Grande terminal, Am Train, a when Memorial clean-u- p Day operations begin. This was announced this week by Harold government operated passenger train, was (Puggy) Neilson, cemetery caretaker, who added that the rerouted through Carbon County because of a derailment in Cheyenne, Wyo. This was the first time the train had stopped in Helper. The next stop was Price. Then the train proceeded to Denver, Colo. l ..' KM were contracts for the work being extended at both sites. The engineer said by Helper boy on honor roll IV T fal- said. Problems were reported when city crews became burdened with fruit tree branches, Mr. Bonza said. Only shade trees and yard said. Mr. the LaSalle Club in Helper. into According vestigating officer Hollie Sillitoe, of the Helper Police Department, the men, one from Price and the other from the East Carbon area, were in their The fight began in the club's dining room area about 2:15 a.m., Officer Sillitoe said. Damage to the furnishings was extensive, he added. The Helper policeman said the fight May have began earlier in another city club, involving more persons. That fight, he added, broke up after which two of the men went to the LaSalle Club where the incident flared up again. No charges were filed as of press time. Restitution for the damage was expected, Officer Sillitoe said. m,- added. The city has conducted the clean-u- p campaign for at least 40 years, Mr. Bonza debri, juries sustained in a fight at week basically following the same route as the garbage truck. On the third week, the crews made one complete round of the town with the two trucks, Mr. Bonza clean-u- p Two Carbon County men were hospitalized early last Saturday morning for in- each ,x 1 W T? --- townsite ' . Ttnafl JtxOUte items may be brought back after the annual observance. In partBULLDOZER MOVES earth through property decde(i t0 the city by the Enoch Bryner family for the continuation of 1st Avenue in west Helper. Accordin8 t0 Harold (Puggy) Neilson, city streets superintendent, after the land wag moved, last Thursday his crews began to finish the remaining road construction. Eph Henrie Construction was contracted to bulldoze the land. The road will not be black topped until after the sewer is installed, Mr. Neilson said. Journal Photo icular, Mr. Neilson said all plastic flowers which have been left on the lots for some time should be removed. |