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Show The Helper 2 ALONE f Oct. 11, Journals-Thursda- IN REACHING- 1973 - . A VHH n ABOVE THE "SMOGr Wgrr aotk, YOUR Urn Physicians in Denver. The medical meeting began on October 1 and ran through October 4. The conclave drew more than 3,500 family doctors from throughout the country in continuing this education meeting. Utah State Division Conservation Officer V - ' usual, the word didn't get around last Saturday on the opening of the Manti Elk THE (liRMtWWAM MCWJ Editorial was meat Patrol, the dragged up the mountain side by "block and tackles" and was salvaged in good shape. Also, our thanks goes to the fellows who cleaned the animal and reported it to Wildlife personnel. The Elk Hunt up to date has been dusty and the kill slow, but actual figures cannot yet be given. Still rumors Area priest The rumor is as much a part of small town America as apple pie and ice cream and It has been said in many small towns, "Wait until 10 a.m. each morning and if you don't hear a hot rumor, start one yourself." Rumors In the Norm carbon area have certainly been hot and heavy since the announcement of the sale of the Castle Gate and Kenilworth jOctober mining properties to 7-McCulloch Oil Company and the lewspapeis: ...Trai Fouditioa for recent inquiry into Free Choice the possibilities of a coal gasification plant in the Carbon- Emery area. of the Among the rumors: mining activity in the Kenilworth area," "Reinstallation of a railroad back to Kenilworth," "The removal of all the residential houses in Castle Gate in preparation for a coal loading facility and storage area," "The immediate need for at least 900 new coal miners in the expected operation of the North Carbon mines," "A new car repair shop for the Rio Grande in Helper," and on and on they go. A recent news release In the Wall Street Journal predicts that the population of the Carbon-Emerarea would reach 80,000 by the 1980's. This is almost four times what it is now. If this is true we are in for some changes, some mighty big changes and in quoting one prominent citizen who commented on the many rumors, "If only one fourth of what we hear comes to pass, we are in for some economic lifts that this area has never seen before." What the future will bring to Helper or the two county area remains to be seen. KA7EK 13 appointed to director post Reverend John Kokal, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kokal of Helper has been appointed Catholic Youth Director for Utah by Bishop Joseph Lennox Federal of the Salt Lake Diocese Rev. Kokal is presently an assistant pastor at St. Joseph's Church in Ogden. g (Continued from page 1) partnership in the business. Merlene Kirkwood and the He is married to the couple have a daughter and former Diane Nourse. The son, both of elementary couple are the parents of school age. He is a graduate three children, two sons and of CEU and the University a daughter, and also have a of Utah School of Mining foster Indian daughter in Engineering and is their home. Mr. Olsen is presently employed by the Bishop of the Helper LDS Western Coal Division of Ward and has served as a U.S. Steel as a foreman at Helper city councilman for the Wellington coal washing the past eight years. He is a plant. A member of the graduate of the College of Helper Lions Club which he BILL KIRKVVOOD Mr. Kirkwood has been a Helper resident since his grade school days, moving to the community from Thistle with his folks, a prominent railroad family. He is married to the former Helper Journal Issued ever v Thursday by S A Publishers Inc It? South Ma.n St Helper, U'ah Joe Rolando. Jr. Newt (.Photo Editor Dan Stockburacr Advertising Robert Finney Publisher K ' THE per year in Utah per year Out of State 14 00 M JO PER A',ot.ialion . High school in 1947. After serving in the U.S. Army, he started working in family's business, Mutual Furniture & Hardware Company in Helper. He is presently of the firm along with the John Skerl family of Spring Glen. Mr. Rolando is married to the former Alberta Jerant. Walter Born. Editor v MtMBf'R Of long-tim- e the SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER. UTAH ' served as president for one term, Mr. Kirkwood has been active in the many service functions of the civic organization. JOE ROLANDO Mr. Rolando is a native of Helper. He was one of three one boy and two children born to Mary and girls James Rolando, residents of Helper, both deceased. The councilman attended Helper schools and Notre Dame and Carbon High schools in Price. He graduated from Carbon Founded 1885 The couple have four children, Joe Jr., JoAnn, Jean and Marianne. Mr. Rolando started in politics in Helper in the middle 1950's when he was a city councilman. Eight years ago, he again suc- cessfully ran for a councilman post. Presently, he is over city buildings. 10111c sincere and to thanks MY MOST heartfelt and Seventh Judicial Judge Edward Sheya. A testimonial dinner was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hatch. The long time Helper attorney has retired from his law practice in Helper and has since moved to Sun City, Calif. Tributes were paid by judges Sheya and Crocket, after which Mr. Hatch addressed the group. Death takes Helper man Last Squad holds annual meeting The 33rd annual reunion the Last Squad Club was held last Saturday at the LaSalle Dining Room here. of the surTwenty-tw- o viving 36 members attended the meeting. Henry H. Jones, now living in Tucson, of Arizona, traveled the longest distance to attend. The club was organized in Helper in 1941 when E.R. Crissman brought the idea here from Colorado. Mr. F.W. Voll, Tad Greener, August Litizzette and Glen Truscott were the organizers of the club. Membership was opened for one month and advertised in the papers. Some 101 had signed by the Crissman, allotted time and each signed a charter which was then closed, never to open again. Mr. Voll, who made the charter, has been in charge of keeping it current. Mr. Voll and Mr. Greener are the two surviving organizers. Thanks OUR MOST sincere and to for the many everyone acts of kindness shown to us in the recent loss of our beloved Clinton Snow. We would like to express our thanks heartfelt neighbors and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings, food, money and cards. A special thanks also to the Castle Gate Ward. Mrs. Mae Snow and families. 5 Services Offered CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual 10111c 10111c WE WOULD like to express our deepest gratitude and heartfelt thanks to our many wonderful friends of food, a special thanks to Father Daz and Father Fischer, Dr. Gorishek, Dr. Wright and the Carbon Hospital nursing staff. May we express our appreciation for' all other acts of kindness shown us during the recent death of our beloved . f ' I i United Mine Workers of America No. 1681. The Helper man was also a Veteran of father and husband, brother. Mrs. Mary Callor, Mr. and Mrs. George Garber, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. James Callor, Roily Casella, and brothers and sisters and families. 10111c 4 Furniture. . contributions elected Major for the of 1974. 1 Card of and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings, cards of sympathy, and Utah Historical Society. At the meeting this year, Ben Ward of Price was coming year. Two other Price men, Fritz Nyman and Ted Thomas and M.O. Porter of Helper are shave tails in one, two and three year jobs. F.W. Voll will be clerk. Club company members voted to set their next meeting for September everyone for the many acts of kindness shown me in the recent loss of my beloved husband and to express my deep appreciation and thanks to the people of Carbon Fuel Co., relatives, friends, and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings, money and cards. Mrs. Wallace F. lOlllp Hight. VJAHTADS deep appreciation and thanks to our friends, Anthony (Tony) Callor Jr., 48, of Helper, died on October 3, in a local hospital after a short illness. Mr. Callor was born on February 16, 1925 in Spring Glen to Tony and Louise Marchese Callor. He married Mary Capece on November 15, 1945, in Castle Dale. He was a member of the Catholic Church, the American Legion Post 21 and The club will exist until the ninth living member passes away, at which time a meeting will be called by the last eight. The steel safe will be opened and the bottle of whiskey therein opened and poured into eight glasses for a toast to the departed. The glasses will be broken and the club will dissolve. All momentos that were placed in a box at the first meeting will be given to whom they are willed and all else including the charter will go to the Sah 14 Hemes for BEDROOM home $15,000. Call between 9 a.m. and 11 10H2p a.m.only! FOUR with lot. 637-06- 22 Miscellaneous for Sate VISIT Carbon Hospital's Gift Shop. Sunshine Flowers, cigarettes, items. candy, cards, gift p.m. to 12 8 Lake; Mrs. Forrest (Patricia) Meeks, Eugene, Ore.; three grandchildren; brothers, sisters, Chuck, Salt Americo, Bill, Mrs. Angie Borrell, Mrs. Lena Tonel and Mrs. Larry (Vera) Regis, all of Helper; Jack of Price; Joe of Denver and Mrs. Stanley (Louise) Caywood, Grand Junction, Colo. Funeral Mass was held last Saturday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Burial was in REV. JOHN KOKAL rtative of Helper, Rev. Kokal attended Notre Dame Catholic grade and high school in Price for 12 years. He graduated from high school in 1959. Afterwards, he attended for five years St. Joseph's school in Mountain View, Calif. Rev. Kokal then attended for four years St. A the Mountain View Cemetery in Helper. Area man, 73, dies after 22a Musical Instruments ordained in 1968. Rev. Kokal has served at St. Ambrose's and St. Joseph's parishes since . Charles of Denver; Pat, who is attending Utah State University and Mrs. Jannette (Kokal) Stephens of Huntington Beach. Wyo.; Small pox eradicated Small pox is completely eradicated in the Western Hemisphere because of world wide Public Health control measures beginning in the 1960's. This was announced this week for the Center of Disease Control in Atlanta, Geo., by Cynthia Fuoco, Health Educator for the Southeastern Utah Halth District. Miss Fuoco said small pox vaccinations are no longer required by Public Health Services in the United States. But, she added, it is recommended that hospital personnel maintain current immunity by receiving a vaccination every three years to protect themselves in the event that someone is hospitalized with the disease. Small ill and will be hospitalized early before is diagnosis established, Miss Fuoco Individuals with Pox are critically said. i ""' Clarinet for sale, excellent condition with for case, $50. Call B FLAT 637-024- 2 517fc information. 32 '73 M otorctcles k Bicycles YAMAHA Phone 637-079- 7 seen at If 360 MX. or can be 315 Madison Avenue, Price. 927fc Bedroom Home in Helper i fin rz& Kitchen recently remodeled including dish washer, built-i- n double oven and countertdp range, and disposal. Reasonably priced to sell. OWNER LEAVING AREA. Hammond Realty Residential 8 E. Farm Main in Price Commercial Phone 637-203- 8 illness Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, Calif. He was ordination. The former Helper man has three brothers and one sister, Tom of Casper, p.m. 419fc Closed Sundays. World War II. Survivors include widow; son, daughters, James, of Helper; Mrs. George (Toni) Barber of y Progressive Citizens tap Bendetti, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Antionelli and other family members. READ THE MEETING WITH Helper attorney Thorit Hatch (second from left) at a joint meeting of the Eastern Utah Bar Association and the Utah State Bar Commission at Carbon Country Club recently are lawyers (left to right) Utah State Bar president LaVar E. Stark; Utah Supreme Court Justice J. Allan Crocket John bereavement. once-a-ye- ar As Hunt. Someone shot and killed one of the moose that had been previously released in the Fish Creek area. The moose was spike bull and was killed in an opening on the Fish Creek Ridge. Through the good help of Mac Budge and Ken Olsen of the Carbon County Jeep Eastern Utah and has attended the University of Utah. During the time he has been on the council he has headed the electrical power department. for the beautiful floral offerings, cards of sympathy, and food contributions, and a special thanks to the staff and personnel of Carbon Nursing Home and also to the St. Anthony's Altar Society who furnished the lovely luncheon, and for many other expressions of kindness shown us during the time of our recent and relatives Family of Wildlife Resources . WE WISH to take this opportunity to thank our many wonderful friends Scientific Assembly of the American Academy of Sportsmen's Corner by HUGH JARAMILLO "Re-openin- Demman attends confab Helper physician Dr. A.R. Demman returned this past week from the Annual Wwli m MPEr 1 Card ef Thanks HELPER'S only living Last Squad members are (front, left to right) Pete Aielo and M.O. Porter; (back) J.A. (Tad) Greener and Fred Voll. Mr. Voll and Mr. Greener are the only two living organizers of the group. H-- J Photo After 29 years Bradley retires from railroad John D. Bradley of Helper Equipment Company of San has retired as a fireman on Francisco. the Utah Railway after 29 The Helper years of railroading in resident then worked at Carbon County. Harmell Meat Company in Mr. Bradley was born in San Francisco before Santa Cruz, Calif., to John coming to Carbon County in and May Bradley. He had June of 1944 where he two sisters, both of whom worked for the Denver & are deceased. Grande Western Rio He attended elementary Railroad in Helper until school in Santa Cruz, and 1948. afterwards caddied at the In March of 1947, he Santa Cruz Gold Club for started on the Utah Railway about five years. as a fireman. For about eight years, Mr. Bradley is married to Mr. Bradley was employed the former Helen Rachele. by the Santa Cruz Sea Side The couple have three Company, a firm wh'ch children, John, a plant cost operates an amusement analyst with ITT Conpark. tinental Baking Company of In 1928, he was employed Jamaica, N.Y.; Eldon, who by the Southern Pacific is attending the University Railroad as an engine wiper of Utah in Salt Lake, and until June of 1929. Af- Patty who has a bachelors terwards, he worked in the degree in psychology and is recreation administration employed in Salt Lake. Mr. Bradley is presently department for Works Administration Progress home recuperating from an followed Victor eye operation. by long-tim- e Clinton CASTLE GATE Nels Snow, 73, died October 1, in a Salt Lake Nursing Home after a long illness. He was born on May 12, 1900 in Orangeville to Geroge William and Hannah Ware Snow. He married Anna Irene Ferriws in Orangeville. She later died. He then married Mae Elizabeth Averett on July 12, 1934 in Loa. Mr. Snow was a member of the UMWA Castle Gate local. Survivors include his widow; sons, daughters, Bazel, Lamar, Mrs. Rheta Miller, all Salt Lake; Richard, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Ted (Joyce) Jen- sen, of Price; stepson, Delbert Hansen, Salt Lake; 22 grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Eunice Hoyd, Vallejo, Calif. Funeral services were held last Friday at the Fausett Mortuary Chapel in Price. Burial was in the Castle Dale City Cemetery. Here for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson and son Frankie of Salt Lake. They visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Zaccaria and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson. Business visitors in Provo on Tuesday w re Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tomsic and children Carol and Kyle. The canyon's greenery was aflame with the gold, red, purple and brown of fall. GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Mortieiani Fausett Mortuary Price Castle Dale 748 1 2551 "Service to all Faith" NOTICE TO PUBLIC SECOND OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC HEARING On Proposed Improvement of State Route No. From Atomic Rock to WhiL. C.yun Project No. FLH 42(11) 95 The State Road Commission of Utah herewith advises all interested persons or groups that highway improvements are proposed on FAS 370, said highway being State Route No. 95 in San Juan County. The proposed route location of the project is as follows: beginning at a point 3 miles west from the Junction of State Route 263 and State Route 95 and thence running Westerly and Northwesterly along or parallel to existing State Route 95, 29 miles to a point two miles west from the White Canyon Bridge. Proposed location and design features consist of grading, draining, and surfacing of a 28 foot roadway. The governing officials of San Juan County have been notified. The public is herewith advised that a public hearing, to discuss the location and design features and the social, economic and environmental effects of the proposed improvements, will be held only if requested. Any person or organization desiring that a public hearing be held must submit a written request within 14 days after the date of publication of this notice. Requests must be sent by registered United States Mail, addressed to: Utah State Department of Highways, Information Office, Attention: James E. Johnston, 616 State Office Building. Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. An Opportunity for Public Hearing was previously advertised and a hearing was requested. However this request was later rescinded. This second opportunity is being advertised to insure that all persons have had adequate opportunity to request a public hearing. Any comments regarding this proposal would be most weicome and should be sent to the above address. At any time during regular office hours, maps drawings and other pertinent information developed by the Utah State Department of Highways and written views received to date by the Department from any interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at Highway Department District No. 4 Offices, South on State Route 10, Price, Utah 84501. Blaine J. Kay, P.E. ' Director of Highways ' Utah State Road Commission By order of the Commission Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah September 14, 1973 Published in the Helper Journal, Oct. 4 & 11, 1973. |