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Show Universal Microfilm 11 rirrpont Av 162 iM 0 WcjtShimmtd 0 MINING A VOLUME NUMBER 66 RAILROAD AND 29 . I i I S THURSDAY, JULY, Sportsmen Invited To Meet in tr and Discussion QTTVC niAMAMTI Day Thnroilnv ilnlv 9A At Hobble Creek S U I 1. 1 l UmiMMM BID II FOR Trespass-Right- 2-Y- In early August, the Fish and Gam.' Commission will meet to set the annual pheasant hunting season. In preparation for this meeting all local and district Triangle Committees composed of landowners, sportsmen and Fish & Game Dept. representatives have .been asked to meet to discuss problems mutual to these groups such as hunter trespass, livestock disturbance, and the improvement of relations between siportsmen and landowners. Again this year these meetings are open to the public, and all , x ' sir persons interested in the prob- Ifms attendant to hunting on pri j vate lanas are urged to attend. Meetings will be held at the Carbon County Court House, July i vvt t zoin, ana at tne ;merv county 'Courthouse, July 26th. Both of Tiicrungs are scnenuiea xo De- Vi'jtegil gin ol 7:30 p.m. former This year the Triangle Corn- Steve J. Diamanti, Chairman of the Board of theimitteef will not diecuss recommen tion? This and many other inter-- 1 esting questions will be answered when former residents of area meet Tuesday, July 24th at Hofole Creek canyon in Sprnigville for the annual Spring Canyon reunion. All former residents and friends have been invited by the arrangemetns committee to be in attendance. Everyone brings his own lunch and the drink, ice cream and the candy are furnished free by the committee. Games, races and a game of Danish ball will be of the part j program. Knights of Columbus Elect New Officers At a meeting of St. Anthony's Council aSW, Knights of Columbus, held in the church hall last Sunday afternoon a new slate of officers was elected by the imemioeisnrp as aouows: week tnrc,w his hat into the pin2 Grand Knight was;m,kin, lt siv candidates on the Deputy Grand Dmccratic ti(.ket ltrying for the .Tony A. Ori. -- ,. Knight, Julian Paiz: Advocate. J! J Danny Paiz; Chancellor, Rudolph! A pric7 automabiie dealer, and iirfi.f 'Anareim; ireasurer, John F. (Hep.r businessman . find lomhKecording Secretary, John Mayor Dinmmii has served four AngelO Welch, St. Anthonys Catholic Parish Driscoll; Lecturer, Albert Oppo-- ! vers ;n the commission. Emeiio on; the state cher; warden, Two years ago he was unsuc-if- r representative on the plans committee of Chaplain is Rev. iFrances Pelle-- i s fl) in the Tnn-- l nhr--i mary election in nf of Roosevelt; Inner Guard,in trv fcr a s:conc four-ye- ar . erm i. u u u o 4. i onno in juter uuara, !m ojjcv,ix Ameaeo meaceo; are rem m msiruciions irom tsisnop josepn eaerai last "nK vasquez. lusices The;Tabone' 3"ye"; Mike ' ed w. Hfc W j W. uvuiuvi, u Co-fcr.- iv-ivi-- o at week's delegates session at the Cathedral of 5 Madeleine, bait Lake City. J : UTAH PLAN CONFRATERNITY THIS WEEK'S 'STAR' EVENT SEPT. 15, 16 Catholic laymen from nearly every parish in Utah met Tuesday in Salt iLake City with their Bishop, The Most Reverend Joseph Lennox Federal, to plan a statewide Congress of the IN CLUES CONTEST m , - v , Con- adults. St. Anthony's Representing Parish at this imeting was Angelo Welch, local chairman for the On Paae Eiaht HELPER SWIM WEEK JULY 23 TO 27 A week of free swimming and instruction wdll be sponsored next week at the Helper pool similar to that held two weeks ago it was announced today by Ray Black, pool manager. "The recently held classes were a tremendous success with over 200 people taking part in the five-da- y program, and city offithat another such week feel cials toe sponsored to accord others an opportunity to participate," Black stated. Schedules are as follows: Beginners, ages 6 to 10, will receive instruction from 9 jn. to 10 ajn. daily. 10 to 14, will Intermediates, receive instruction from 10 to Jil a.m. daily. Advanced awlmmera from 14 and up, will meet at 10 to 11, for instruction. Black said there might be one more swim week before the end of (he summer season. . ' Ensemble Recital Today At CaTDOll High bCftOOl j prize' drawing aponior:d by the 19 leading merchants of Helper?) "An ensemble Aecital' evening Monday afternoon, when Miss!wU1 held today (Juy 19) at Nancy Robertson drew the nami 8 in thj Carbon High pjn from the many entries deposited r0Qm Featured on the program during the week. The drawing m be inslrmental ensembles was held at Progressive Market. whidl have lboen during prepared Miss Penovich recevisd the min- - Clw;m,ble classes this summer. imum prize of $6-5having over Included on the program ,js a looked a couple of 7th grade woodwind trio, 7th C f8' flute trio, French horn trio Next week the drawmg will.. double clarinet 7th take place at Tom's 'Auto Service 7 th gradeflute class clarinet trio, trio grade on Bryner Street. Prize money . total is now $60.50. It's worth trying for you could be the trumpet choir and woodwind arlucky one next week! rangements. have Students participating made valuable use of their leisAMMAN ANDERSON ure; time during the summer and have prepared a cultural treat FILES FOR TREASURER for the pepole of this area. The recital lis free of charge and open to the ppublic. i . s n 4. Congress. Bishop (Federal told delegates from the parishes that "The Congress will challenge Utah Ca tholics in a vital way. It is the most ambitious step yet taken in the diocese to reach all our fellow Catholics, but especially the youth of the areas, (with religious instruction." "Through the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine," said Bishop Federal, "the laity can assume an active role in the teaching apost date of the Church. Much has been accomplished already in this regard, but so much more remains to be done. There is a place in the program for every individual and the potential is tremendous.'' Drawing jlnMissMonday Joanne Penovich, .Helper, well-hidde- This week's mystery person, needs no introduction to the res ident of Helper and surrounding area." IMonsignor Elward F. Dowling, (Pastor of St. Anthonys Catholic church, has been a dill- igent worker associated with the religious and cultural life of this area since 1985. 1 will concern themselves primarily with th? problems associated with hunting on private lands. Jchn District Garr, Chairman of 6 Triangle Committee, all sportsmen and others urge--interested to attend. M. ; Business visitors in Salt Lake Monday were Mr and Mrs Ralph Flettcr. Digging of dinosaur bones at Cleveland Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry ten miles east, of Cleveland is proceeding on schedule, and the rate of removal of (bones is undoubtedly making this quarry one of the greatest which has ever been discovered. Over 1,500 bones have been taken from the quarry this summer, and it is expected that another 1,000 bones will be removed before the quar ry is closed this fall. By the end of September over 6,000 bones will have 'been removed since the quarry was reopened two summers ago. Including the bones which were dug in 1941 and 1942, and those removed when the quarry was first opened in the 30's, approximately 8 or 9 thousand bones have been taken, the equivalent of 40 whole dinosaur skeletons. Since the end of quarrying is nowhere in sight, the record which will ultimately be set in the total of bones produced will make this quarry probably the greatest which has been found. Auto Club Meeting Operated on a cooperative basis under the direction of Dr. Wm. Next Wednesday Lee Stokes, head of the Denart- All older boys and girls ment 0t Geolotrv of the Univer- and their friends who have been - itv nf TTtah. the nuarrv has fur- attending the Automotive Club nished skeletons of dinosaurs to on Wednesday evenings should! major museums and universities note that the next meeting willau over North America, and skel be held July 25. Previously this etons removed this summer are! meeting was not scheduled be. destined to be sent to museums vaus- - ui .iuu vamp. .iiiaMiiuii in Tokyo and in Los Angeles. as Club Camp has been postSkeletons were sent in past poned om? week, it will 'be neces years to universities and musAutomotive eums in Ottawa, Toronto, Buff ary to hold the Club on July 25. alo, New York, San Francisco, This meeting will foe held asprovo, Salt Lake City, Nebraska, usual in the High School Bus Ann Arbor, Michigan, and New Garage at 8 p.m. with James jersey. A skeleton of an Allosaur Warren as the leader. Us about 30 feet long was dug Carbon College Prehistoric (Museum, and presently is in pro 01 IID 01I1D OCT ULUD bAlllr OCl ss of assembly. One of the finest skeletons or came from this FOR ECCLES CANYON this dinosaur quarry and is on exhibit in the 4-- H J 1 - 3 " I i - V The son of Edward and Emma Dowling, hewas born in Ogden, where he attended school and was very proficient in athletics notably in football, 'baseball and basketball. Following his graduation from High school, young Dowling was en employee of the Oregon Short Une .Railroad at Ogden for about Adrian Anderson, long-turesident of Helper and Carbon 18 months. In 1930 his family moved to County (30 years) last week filed the Los Angeles, Calif, area and his application for the office of lived there three years before County Treasurer Carbon Coun- returning to Ogden. During thelty on 'the Democratic ticket. The California period, he entered St. office will be vacated by Nick Joseph's School at Mt. View, Cal- - Pettersson on January ,1, 1963. course A native of Sanpete county, ifornia for the two-yein religion for .priests. After this (Mr Anderson was born in Eph- he entered St. Patrick's Seminary 'raim where he attended school at Menlo Park, Calif and was and later attend Snow Academy there for the full six years of the forerunner to Snow College. During his many years associtraining and 6tudy. with the coal mining indusated His first assignment after his has been very active in he try ordination was as a member of union activities. He has been the to the Price Parish from 1935 and secretary of Royal 1038. He was a teacher at the president Local 6412, United Mine Workers reNotre Dame school, teaching of America. He was llgion and coaching the basket Board member, District 22, UM-W- A team. ball for four In 1938 he was transferred to Active in years. Democratic party of Cathedral to The Salt Lake and the county in affairs Helper The Madeleine, serving there un- he has been precinct chairman til 1943. That year he was pro at and Royal. Helper moted to Administrative Pastor For several years he was the of St. Patricks Parish In Salt secretary of the Orbon-Oner- y Labor Day Committee. Continued on Tagt row ' ne ar sub-distr- ict 1962 19, Stores Will Close Monday, Tuesday Next week, with the 24th (it's Pioneer Day) coming on Tuesday most of Helper's retail stores will make the most of the time and add Monday to the closing time therdby making three days of respite from work. Mayor Chris Jouflas stated on Monday that merchants contacted by a "holiday committee'' indicated they would close Monday and Tuesday. "The response was nearly one hundred percent.'' Several places of business will be open Monday, but will close on Tuesday. Among them are: Helper State Bank,, the State" Liquo,- Store, ail city and county offices, service stations, restaur, ants and taverns. With the three-da- y closing of most food stores, shoppers ara reminded to do their buying HELPER STATE BANK SHAREHOLDERS MEETING RETAINS PRESENT OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ' At HALPiNE MAKES BID FOR REPRESENTATIVE OF DISTRICT ONE the annual Stockholders' ' meeting of the Helper State Bank held Monday afternoon, the pres-e- nt officers and directors were retained in office, according to ' J. R. "Bob"' Phillips, cashier. The , officers of the bank are: Carl J. iLeavitt, president; "Mr Phillips, vice president and cash- 'ier;' Miss Olive Richeda, assist- - John "Jack' Halpine Jr., of aivt ca!?hier Helper announced this week that! Directors'of the bank are H. B. ' he had filed for the offices of, simonsen. chairman of board: State Representative, District One Carl 'Leavitt, J. R. Phillips, ' j. for Carbon County on the Dem- - Helen B. Leavitt, John B. Lab- ocratic ticket. He said: j oroi, S. V. Litizzette, and Arthur "After several years of obser- - Dalpiaz. vation and investigation of con-- 1 Mr Phillips stated that total dition-- , in Carbon County seeing increas in business noted by the ' many things which should be bank during the year was $300,-do- ne which have not been done 000.00; the highest in the history I have come to the conclusion of the bank. The bank was at Carbon County has been woe tablished in 1910 by Joseph Bar- - '"' fully neglected and in fact ig- - boglio and associates, nored by state government. The bank now has capital of "Why? is what I intend to find $100,000.00, surplus of $125,000.00 out and dt is for these reasons and undivided profits of $57,011.. that I accepted the invitation to 21 for a total of capital accounts place my name on the Democratic of $282,011.21. ballot for State. Representative. I ' A report of the condition of feel greatly honored to 'be the bank dated June 30, 1962. shows total, assets .of the bank ' a candidate for-thi- s office. Due to my Federal gov- - are $4,588,224.25. Total deposits of $4,207,031.69 ernment background coupled with my knowledge of private industry are divided into demand depos-makme well qualified for my its $lf87p.5jlO, and time and civil service rating of "Industrial savings deposits at $2,879,665.59. About on? year ago exten'ive Specialist." Thes-- facts and 'others nbt mentioned at this time remodeling of the exterior and prnmpied those interested in the interior of the bank was of Carbon, to solicit my making it one nf the most candidacy fcr that state office I modern banking institutions in th intermountain area. am now seeking. ' ''Consequently, it is with alii ; I that ask the people of) sincerity the 1st District which comprise- - Girl ScOllt TrOOp 343 Scofield Clear Creek, Royal ad,SIa-CBaliC Sale Event Castle Gate, all of Helper, Spring: ' Senior Girl Scout. Troop- 343 Glen, Kenilworth, Spring Canyon Mrs the of under Latuda-Rains, leadership Standardvilhv four Price precincts Canbonville and Louise Vasquez, is having a bake Miller Creek, to 'aid me an my sale on Thursday, July 26 at 10 efforts to better the conditions in a.m. at Veltri Drug store. ceed3 will go toward ending the .. County, "For those interested, I am. n Bcwnies to camp in August and s Seniors, World War I veteran; I have a for "niforr"f TJhore w'll1, a ,we a"ay f record of 15 years of Federal ex- -l home-baked perience with a verv satisfactory godles bread- Pies- ctoklS ctc- "H'sre 3 government rating. The years be. your chance to help the girls and (Continued on Page Five) get your money', worth too!" ' 1 IDinosaur Pits Open! Joanne Penovich Wins .... fraternity of Christian Doctrine in September. The Confraternity is an organization within the Church devoted to furthering religion among both youth and Continued ;Molinaro Perrero, Financial Secretary of the local 'council is Joe Benacci, Jr. Tom MSGR.E. F.DOWUNG CATHOLICS s How many people in Cabon ill County lived in Spring Canyon? pnillllOPmil nflPT iU! many who lived there have uUmlYllOulUll lUul tfUHow ntVlAr naMo rt (Via o mYrft? tv"v u utiu NEWSPAPER HELPER, UTAH :XCr25?SiSprine Canyon If DISTRICT es-th- es s corn-welf- are d -- ' Pro-Carb- on fr - - - Andreini's Observe 50th Wedding Anniversary r' of I It I Rrs "2s 4U r olTl. r1 1rtntrtTi 7Trivfrsifv at Rutgers, New Jersey. The : ,Preparator of this skeleton, J. A, ;iLu. w now curator of the Geand 2, at Eccles Canyon, midway Jensen, at BYU, and forMuseum ology between Scofield & Clear Creek. at the Museum The 4-Leaders Council felt merly preparator of Comparative Zoology at Harthat holding the camp one week vard is assembling University, later would be desirable .because on Continued rive Page of conflicts with the earlier date. This Camp is for all boys and girls who are enrolled and doing 4-- H Exhibits And The satisfactory work in 4-Demonstration School leaders determine this requirement. (Because exhibit days folAn Exhibit and Demonstration low closely after camp, it is des- school will be held for 4H Lead irable that H members have ers of the County Thursday mortheir project work as nearly com ning, July 26. and Friday mor. pk-te-d as possible before attend- ning, July 27. One meeting will ing camp. be held in Price for all County (Letters giving the details onileaders and another in Dragerton the camp will .be mailed to all the following morning. 441 mentors and leaders, and More Information will be sent this information will ako be car- leaders, or they may call the Exried in this paper next week. tension office H H. 4-- 637-323- Mr and Mrs Eugene Andreini, VS. e residents of Helper, They lived in Pueblo, Colo., will observe their 50th wedding for about four years where Mr anniversary on Sunday, July 22. Andreini was employed by the The Andreini's Rosa Andreini Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp. In born May 2, 1890 and Eugene 1917 they moved to Latuda, Utah where he worked in the coal Andreini, born Nov. 30, 1884 were born in the little town of mines. Four years later they Fivizzano Italy. They were mar- moved to Coal City in the Gorried there July s22, ,1912. One year don Creek area and went into later Mr Andreini returned to the grocery business. The buildthe United States (be had been ing in 'which he had his store, in the UjS. before) and two years had been the training quarters Continued on Prg Toot later, Mrs Andreini came to the long-tim- |