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Show ' ' THE BOABD OF EDUCATION OF CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Public notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in Carbon County School District, Carbon County, Stat of Utah, on the 6th day of March, 1962, at which election there shall be submitted to the registered voters who have paid a property tax within said district during the year next preceding such election, the following question, "Shall the Board of Education of the Carbon School .Witrict, Carbon County, State of Utah, be authoriied to levy additional taxes lufficient to raise an amount not to exceed an additional twenty per oent of the cost of the basic state supported school program as provided for in Section Utah Code Annotated, 1963, as amended." Said' election shall be held in the five (5) school representative precincts and the polling places within said precincts and the judges who have been appointed to conduct the election are as follows: to-wi- t: 63-7-- Tint School Representative Precinct Precinct Polling Pb.ce Seofield School House No. No. 2 Seofield No. 4 Clear Creek No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 8, Judges Mrs Frank Helsten Mrs. Lee Thomas Gussie Tucker Silas Ross 6 Royal Castle Gate Amusement Hall Mrs. Thalia Thacker 6 Castle Gate Mss. Katherine Gibson 7 Bast Helper Irene S. Greener Civic Auditorium Mary Mullins, Rhoda Gibson 8 West Helper Nita Lopez Helper Central School Lucy Norton, Rose Gigliotte 21 N.W. Helper Mrs. M. O. Porter Helper Junior High 27 Martin Mrs. Eugene Tom sic Ruth Rogers 10 Kenilwortft Mae Fail Keniliworth Library Mary Wilson, Mrs. Carl Wilraonen 12 Spring Canyon and Mrs. Victor Orlandi Mrs. Anna Pi ceo Standard ville Latuda Store ' 14 Latuda and Rains Mrs. Lawrence Buckley Second School Representative Precinct Precinct No. Judges Polling Place No. 8 Spring Glen Spring Glen School House Edith Piccioni Chrystal Fulllerton, Mrs. John Tolich Mrs. Margaret Drossis No, 23 Wattis George Drossis Residence Mrs. Louise MlcKee, Mrs Sedalia Kendrick No. 24 Hiawatha School House Edith Hayes Jennie K. Colosimo, Ma urine Gordon No. 38 Carbonville Highway Motel Joy Milano Mrs. Bob Henderson, Mrs Kenneth Olsen No. 36 Miller Creek 504 So. Cartoon Ave. Manrine Bryan Ruth Jewkes, Rudy Hadden Third School Representative Precinct : Precinct No. Polling Place Judges No. 16 N.W. Price Price Junior High Mrs. John Pieruori Mrs. Emma Virden, Mrs. J. J. Asay No. 17 Bast Price No. 18 South Price No. 31 Central Price The ELECTION NOTICE HOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Take notice that on the 13th day of March, 1962, an election will be held in (Heiper City, Utah, at the places set out below for the purpose of submitting to such qualified electors of said city as shall have paid a property tax therein during tfve years preceding HELPER THURSDAY, MARCH NATIONAL was standing OUTLOOK than $484 million 1, (Utah) less year earlier. But and this is the most important point starting in Octsaid election, the following proposition: By Ralph Robey ober the volume of automobile "Shall negotiable coupon instalment credit sharply increas be The polls will open from ed and this was also true in Nov general obligation bonds of 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. START TO CONSfUMERS Helper City, Utah, in the BORROW AND SPEND ember and December. This was (Notice is further given that on sum of $75,000 bearing intOne of the worries in 1961 was the first time during the year March 19th, 1060, that being the the that there were three consecutive erest at a rate not to exceed hesitancy of consumers to months first Monday after said election, which, on a seasonally five per cent per anrose month Their income the City Council will meet at its spend. num, anl due and payable In consumer adjusted basis, showed an inbut month after total not to exceed fifteen ( 15 ) regular meeting place in said clity outlays remained the lev- crease of automobile instalment ait 7:20 pm. and canvass the el which previous beyow years from the date of said recovery per- paper. Automobiles are only one of returns and declare the result! iods indicate as normal.. bonds, be issued and sold for Only in innumerable items soli the purpose of Improving and of said election. two or of the the last month an The basis. instalment waterthe upon extending existing GIVEN by order of the City year did purchasing really in- credit extended on these other works plant and system at Council to crease. was This make of Helper City, Utah enough consumer goods rose $83 milLo.i said city, including without this 29th 1902. retail sales show a slight improve in December, which was one of day January, Imthe of limitation, making itvent over I860, but the rise was third more than in November, provements, enlargements, resmall and it was spotty. and the greatest expansion since and to extensions placements Paralleling this spending record the second quarter of 1960. the municipally owned Helper instalment the of behavior was City waterworks and distribloans. During the first three quar Now there is a limit as to how ution system within and ters of the year there was a de- 'much consumer credit, including without the boundaries of cline of this type of credit In both Instalment and noninstal-mesaid city, the construction of Mayor the final three months there was paper, may safely and prodisreservoirs, supply mains, an increase which was large perly be outstanding. No one tribution mains, and appurtenough to offset the decline in knows exactly what this limit is, enant structures and facilitthe first nine montflis. But for or just how to determine it ies, to increase the capacity ' the year as a whole the increase But among those who are reof said system and the qualwas only $575 million as com- garded as experts in this field, Recorder City therewater of distributed ity pared with a growth of $3.6 bil- it is not believed that we are by, all to be owned and con'close to that maximum. In 1952, of First (Publication, Feb- lion in 1960. Date trolled by said city?" Total consumer credit outstand tflor example, consumer credit ruary 8, il982. Date of Last PublSaid election will be held" at ication, (March 8, 1962. ing in the nation is a little over was about 10 percent of personal the following polling place, and $57 billion. Of this some 75 per income. Today it is under 8 per cent is instalment credit, and of oent. the persons indicated as follows will act as election officials: .this instalment credit about 40 Granting that there is room for Income Returns percent Is automobile paper, substantial further expansion of Voting District: The total of automobile instal- consumer credit, this recent upFederal and State East Helper, No. 7; ment credit outstanding depends, ward trend is most encouraging. FilIed.Contact of course, primarily upon the It means that retail rales sshoud West Helper, No. 8; continue to improve not spurt number of cars sold and the Northwest Helper No. 21. John Daskalos, with which such loans are upward, but gradually rise month 387 North 4 th East, Price Polling Place: Phone: ME repaid. Since 1961 was not too after month. And this improvefavorable from the viewpoint of ment should be pretty well across Civic Auditorium, houseautomobile sales the volume of the board automobiles, South Main Street, hold to credit tended instalment be appliances, Utah. furniture, major Helper City, Colored Pencil Set, all kinds, held down.. And the public used soft goods, and so forth. Election Officials: lelpet Journal. the occasion to pay off it loans. It also means that there is no Janet Hatch, Golds Dsdpiaz, Adding Macfttne Paper, by lh Even at the end of 186.1 the total reason for worry about inade-- 1 Ann Spensko. and nil. or cote at Journal office. volume of automobile paper out quate purchasing power, (5) big-tick- et ' nt Tax Jr. ity PACE 1962 a 7 JO URNA Precinct 19 spending for No. No. 32 N.E. Price No.' 33 North Price flPreoinct No. ture. So, No. 38 Columbia Envelopes, all size; told at now told by the Helper JourskstV The voting at such election shall be by ballot which ballots will be furnished bv the Clerk of t.hp Tinnrd tion of Carbon County School District to the judges of Election, to De oy tnem lurnished to the qualified voters. The polls at each polling place shall be opened at the nour or :w o'clock a.m. and shall be kept open until and snail De closed at the hour of 8 :UU o 'clock P.M. No person shall be Dermitted to vnfo t coin oiufinn unless he shall be a registered voter residing in the School jvtjpreaenuiiive rrecmct m wnich he offers to vote and shall have paid a property tax in said School District during the year next preceding such election. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah has caused this notice to be given as required by law . men tflM 1 Rill A n r.t T. .uw tt ui i.Bj -- vauusij, H. J. SCHULTZ President, Board of Education of Carbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah. Jff r OUOD uondor-i-joriiin- g boos can'; Attest: MOVELL JEWKES Clerk, Board of Education of Jarbon County School District, Carbon County, State of Utah. eoppor 'bQohiuo' (SEAL) Date of First Publication February 22, 1962. Date of Last Publication, March 1, 1962. CHUCK'S I The honey bee has ,teen hailed by scientists as one of the wonders of nature. In one day a bee carriesrlO times her own weight of nectar from flowers to thehive. Some 37,000 bee trips are required to produce a single pound of honey. Astounding as these figures are, they are dwarfed by the enormous task of producing copper from low grade ore. At Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine, 325,000 tons of material are being moved daily 235,000 tons of overburden and 90,000 tons of ore. This is the equivalent of each mine employee moving 1G00 times his own weight! Handling huge amounts of material to produce copper is a constantly growing problem for Kennccott. Since 1950, removing overburden has increased 107 while the copper content of the ore has decreased 18. As a result, 60 more material must be handled to produce the same amount of copper. Kennecott strives constantly to meet the cost problem of handling more material. Achieving this goal is the only means of keeping Utah's copper "beehive" a successful business that continues to produce economic benefits for all of Utah. 'FjflJJttG PHARMACY Charles GhirardelIiH Owner OQ - IMper, Utah Utah Cttjjpcr VAJaa I Ilawccott Copper Corporation PR0UOT0 BB FART OP A CK0WIN0 UTAH during National Nutrition Month, take your family to your doctor and discuss whether yours is a balanced diet. If, for instance, you an getting too many calories, starches, or fats, follow his dietary advice. If you are getting too few proteins, minerals, or vitamins, follow hit advice for increasing your in-- i take of these nutrients. Polling Place Judges Petersen School Mrs. Van Alger Mrs. Ted Newell, Mrs Jack Jensen L.DjS. Church Mrs. John Carver Mrs. Gerald Evans, Mrs. Ray Bowen Church Mrs. Ivan McCourt Mrs. Bill Tittle, Mrs Steve Thomas No. 25 North Dragerton e This is National Nutrition Month. The nutrition you derive from proteins, sugars, starches, fats, minerals, and vitamins helps govern your entire fu- Fifth School Representative Precinct No. 20 Sunnyside purpose March 1962- - - I National Nutritica Month Polling Pl3ce Judges School House ' Orson Powell Annie Snyder, Grace Pinegar School House Mrs. Alvin Rowley Mrs. Vera Parmley, Mrs. Hugh Moffitt Carbon College Lois Anderson Nora Piacitelli, Russell S. Williams Durrant School Katie Johnson Kathryn Griff one, Lois Passic Jfo. 26 South Dragerton tht getting more buying capacity in the hands of consumers. Finally there is no legitimate cause for our Federal Reserve officials to maintain artificially low Intereat rates.. In fact if the federal government persists in pumping purchasing power into the economy it unquestionably will add to the danger of price increases of aa inflationary character. This will be true even though the budget is balanced and there is no basis for assuming that we shall have a balanced budget even in the fiscal year which begins next July. Court House Mrs. Kenntth Davis Mrs. (Lawrence Migliaccio, Mrs John Gentry Reeves School Mrs. Byrd Gordon Mrs. Donna Judd, Mrs. Ekna Gaillard f' City HaH Mrs. Elva Fausett Mrsl' William Pizza, Mrs LaPriel Frandsen Wellington SEVEN there is no justification for the federal government to inci'ease hg Fourth School Representative Precinct No. IT |