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Show The HELPER J (Utah) " PAGE FOUR OIBNAL THURSDAY, AUGUST , CARBON 4-- H iFrank Saceomanno of San Fran now living in Lima, Peru. He L son of Mr and Mrs an employe of Utah Construction Carlo Saceomanno of Helper, is Company. EXHIBIT clsco, Calif., W OAYS AUGUST 14, 15, GIVE BLOOD TUESDAY AUG. 14 AT THE 4-- HELPER CIVIC AUDITORIUM caes contains an oil painting, means of drama- evening and the tasty luncheon Continued from Page One tizing the origin and source of served by the hostess. tho fossils being exhibited. The Jim Crowley of Los Angekti, The panel which comprises the painting of the Eocene bird walk- Calif., was a visitor here at the intime Is scale divided geologic ing on the silt bottom of a shalto three eras: the Paleozoic era low pool or laka and thus leav- home of his sister Miss Ann which began about five hundred ing his tracks in the shale which Crowley for a week. He return-le- d to the Wednestwenty millions at years ago and .formed, was done by Kathryn which lasted for about 333 mil- Griff one. The (background for the day. lions of years, the Mesozoic era 'Mr and Mrs John fiaysinger display of fossil leaves which which followed and which lasted pictures a tree of the Cretaceous returned home last Friday, end-in- ? for about 1B5 (millions of years, period was painted by Maxine a very pleasant vacation trip. and the Cenozoic era which be- Harris. The of an early Their travels took them to Y;l! picture gan 70 millions of years ago and Indian with his bow and arrow, owstone Park and to Seattle, to which is still in progress. of rock buttes, and of a Bighorn visit the (World's Fair, They were Each of these eras is divided Sheep, which rrves as backniece toy Iaula into periods on the model, the ground for a display of arrow- accompanied Young. Paleozoic into 'even periods be- heads and other projectile points, Mr and Mrs John Form en to ginning with th9 Cambrian and an early bow and arrow, and and in order the Ordovlcian, Silur- stone implements B3tty Ann of San Jose, Cal. knife and ian, Mississippian, Skinning tool and axe', was done were visitors here last week with Devonian, ' ihis father and sisters, Mike For-- I Pennsylvanian and Irmian; the by Inez Gigliotti. Mesozo'- - into three periods, mento, Mr and Mrs Henry Smith was also and the Ernie Cook family. J"assic and Cretaceous; Ca.iJon Art They and thf Cenozoic era which is responsible for the grand dino- returned home during the wek saur which mural the ingraces the end, taking Mr Fbrmento with qpd present period to six nchs, the Paleoccne, Eo whole west wall of the museum them, cene. O''"ocene, (Miocene, Plio above the replica of the' Cleveland-Lloyd Mrs John Mabrito and Tammie Dinosaur Quarry. cene p"d (Pleistocene. spent four days in Grand JunctRor'! vhich were formed dur- This mural, painted on three panels for a total size of ion, Colo, last week visiting with ing 1h2 Cetaceous period are four feet the in feet, Mrs M's sister and family, Dr by twenty-foof exposed Price, vicinity and th? rocks from which dino was a feature attraction of Car- and Mrs Geno Saceomanno and saur .bnncs are being dug at bon College Prehistoric Museum children. Cleveland-Lloy- d (Dinosaur Quarry when it was opened on June 1, Dean summer student near Cleveland were laid down 1981. It required the work of a at BYU inHigby, was home over Provo, during th? late Juarasslc periods. number of artists for several the weekend with parents Mr and Work cn this geologic time months, and Mr. Voll played a Mrs Orange Higby. scale was begun by Mr. Voll prominent part in its creation, the stegosaurus, several months ago. It was plan- painting the ned by him and by Donald L. volcanoes, and certain of the cy- LENA WILLIAMS Burge, curator of the museum. fca'ds, The attention to detail in nm Page Otw Continued Because of its size, the, number the anatomy of the dinosaurs in of o'ctures which - go with the this painting was due to the (Deceased children are: Mrs criticism of the work by Mary Ann Jones, and Jack Wil al .careful periods of time, and the 56 riti'ptureg which describe1 Dr. William Lee Stokes, head of liams, UjS. Army casualty. the life of each of the periods, the Department of Geology at Grandma Williams has 15 the time scale could not be com- me university of Utah and a grandchildren; 27 great grandpleted in time for the opening, of native of Emery County. When children and one the on May 00, when me, artists were well along with . six o'hrr pictures painted by their work, Dr. Stokes spent meiroN s of Carbon Art League several hours pointing out defects wer f'rst exhibited as permanent in ''the physical arrangement of picture, including the great fly-lin- g the animals as they then appearof reptiles (peterodactyl) mur'm pieces. Thrpe of these pictures, which ed and suggested the conforma-toin- s that time. of their .bodies as he beThe painting of this mural was are about 1 by 30 inches in H size, are u"d in show cases to lieved them to be based on the supervised by Rena Knudson, and AS dramatize the fossils which are hundreds of dinosaur bones he artists who participated in paint- on exhibit and to give a clearer had personally dug in the quarry ing it besides Mr. Knudson and near his boyhood home. The Mr. Voll, included Vernell Worth-e- n Idea of, the nature of these artists faithfully and patiently Maxine Harris, Ida Bates, are iwiiteh paioVa 'intoil, cover the Paleozoic, Meso- revised their work so as to fol- Kathryn ' Griffone, E. L. Winn, zoic and Cenoroic eras. They are low the instructions of Dr. Stokes, Lillian Laboroi, Lois fXxsat, Hathe work of artists Maxine Harris, and when the painting was done, zel McDonald, Inez Gigliotti, Lu-el- la "Vernell Worthen and Rana Knud- - it drew his highest praise. Smith, (Beverly Gorishek, Featured m this mural are the Peter Myer, Catherine Jewkes, Wall cases 'built for the mu- great dinosaurs whose bones Edna Pitts, Helen Leavitt, Lilias Vida Keele, Beverly seum this aprinjf by Ray Down-ar- d have been found near Price, the Oveson, and painted by Frank Goilon Stegosaurus. Allosaunis, Campto-sauru- s, Brother son, Wallace Trowbridgje contain exhibits of fossil bird and Brontosaurus. Other and Sari Fausett. Assisting artists tracks, fossil leaf imprints, and animals and plants of the Creta- were Oscar Knudson, Clayton Indian artifacts. Each of these ceous period are hown in the Worthen, Lyman Harris, John Geological Scale too, again as a smog-capit- al i . j j CARBON ST, ANTHONY'S NEWS PRESS WORKSHOP Confraternity Plans Officers of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine will begin the work of contacting Parishioners for the CCD Congress in Salt Lake, Sept. ,15 and ,16. Bishop Federal is most anxious that each Parish send a sizeable represen- ma-son- lte Carbon High school's English and journalism teacher, Mrs Len ore R. Hutchings, will again instruct the newspaper section of ur the BYU High School Press Work shop, Aug. according to tation. Ralph D. Barney, director. 7, Feast of Assumption is Mrs Hutchings sixth-yea- r (Feast of the Assumption of the at the workshop as director Blessed Virgin Mary, will be held of the mimeographed newspaper August 14. On this holy dav of section. Prior to coming to Price obligation, Mases will be offered three years ago she was an ad- and read at 7 and 9 in the morviser to a mimeo-pap- er which ning.' Evening Mass at 6: 30 p.m. rated the award from 1954 to 1959. This janl-m- , Laboroi, &naKtt'wuri'.k'. KEEP COOL ViTHTnaUEL-AID- E The Greatest Name in PORTABLE AIR COOLERS Minnie Trowbridge, the workshop, five At a recent meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Anthony's Parish, John Driscoll of Helper was elected president for the coming year. Elected to serve with him were Vito Bonacci, vice president; Douglas Parsons, secretary; Max Magann, treasurer; William Kloep James Kramer, fer, marshal; and Angelo Welch, program; and a weekly Danny Paia, sick chairman. paper is published, Installation ceremonies will be letterpress, and a yearbook cover held in the near future. activities of the workshop. In addition to the training offered the young people, a var Ink Iradksator. New Supply iety of activities is provided, nog the yearbook and three the newspaper. Yearbook personnel are Marilyn Mancin&, Georgia Jerant, Bill Bertolio, Ar- nie Snow and Janet Clerico. Students iwill live on the camp us for the week and receive intensive training in the journalism field they elect. They will have an opportunity to learn by doing, as a daily memeo of an, offset from from -- , Holy Name Society Elects New Officers Carbon High journalists lElghl, will, attend , if l : J I ing from a patio picnic, movies, dormitory parties, disc dances, swimming party to a final quet with outstanding feature speakers from the field- - of journalism, TV and radio. students and Over have registered for the air m LUCITK Lucytoo,"Loves Lucite'! "DUCO" SATIN SHEEN and mildew-resistaail trim. COOLS - WASHES - FILTERS AIR Beautifully Designed - Economical Operation Four sizes to Choose From -- AUGUST CLOSE-OU- till T 15 DISCOUNT PEESEHT SUPFLY MUTUAL FURNITURE ATJD HARDWARE 11ELPE3, UTAH. finish for porch, patio, floors. "OUCO" GLOSS ENAMEL Famous for durability. Beautiful colors for wood or metal inside or out finish for HELPER FURNITURE AND HARDWARE The Best in Furniture and Appliances Helper -:- Utah - J0 Hon to stand guaid for freedom in 1882 Some men of Concord in old Massachusetts once got themselves called Minute Men because it took them just 60 seconds to come to the defense of freedom, day or night. In the years since, the Minute Man has become a symbol of our determination to stay strong and to stay free. Other symbols of that determination are Savings Bonds. When you buy a Bond today you do more than invest money for your own future. You also show your own personal determination to keep America strong and free right now because the same dollars you save for tomorrow help the government defend freedom today. That's why huying U.S. Savings Bonds is a way to be a "Minute Man" in 1962. And Bonds work for you and your country around the clock. Why not join the ranks of America's modern Minute Men? All it takes is $18.75 and a visit to the Bond window at the bank. his Supply Lindy Pens at Journal Office New Notice for Bids Audio 3906 DU PONT PORCH AND FLOOR ENAMEL Tough, weatherproof ENAMEL Washable, low-lustin colors matching "Lucite" Wall Paint. "DULUX" TRIM AND SHUTTER ENAMEL Sparkling, fade from flU Trtmmy tf m frm ptopU Any persons or firms interested in contracting for the serving of the Labor Day banquet at the Helper Civic Auditorium, for the construction of the queen's float for the Labor Day parade, and for the right to operate the concession stands at the Price City Park, the Rodeo event, and at the Dance at Helper, may contact the following for full particulars: 15 jA Chairman Andrew J. Smith Dragerton, Utah Secretary Louis Dalpiaz Helper Phone 80 Garden St 472-52- 37 Committeeman Sam Fazzio Spring Glen, Utah All Bids must be on file with the Labor Day ' Commfttee by 2:0 p.mM August 19, 1CC2 A , kr , Fine Finishes Jbr Every Surface grim-du- ly Ogden Union Railway and Depot Company in a914. TAF "You will says Lucille Ball, proud owner of an "aD Lucite" home. INSIDE, use new "Lucite" Wall Paint for walls and ceilings. Doesn't drip like regular paint! No stirring or thinning! Rich flat finish. 22 lovely colors. OUTSIDE, use new "Lucite" House Paint for wood, masonry, stucco or brick. Famous for durability and blister resistance. Dries in one hour. Clean up with water! . Ogden, Utah, 'Mr. Voll began 0 0 Ralph Fossa t and John Griffone. ind win represent five Technical advisers besides Dr. states. Stokes were Peter Myer and Mr. Burge, curator of Carbon College Prehistoric Museum. The, mural KEEP FIT was hung, and its frame was Keeping fit should be fun, esmade by Ray Downard John pecially for those over 30 years Pierson and Albert Weber. of age, to Dr. Warren Mr. Voll has been a resident IS. Guildaccording Harvard Medical of of Helper since. 1930. He worked School. The doctor, a former for the Denver and Rio Grande marathon runner, suggests that Railroad as a machinist for 30 exercises such as hiking, cycling, years and still maintains his sen- awitnming, mountain rowing, iority by putting in regular ap- climbing and running are excelpearances in the Helper shops. lent for attaining physical fitness. For the past 14 months he has But only, he insists, if they're served as general chairman of in for fun and not on indulged District 20 of International As- a basis. sociation of Machinists. Born in career as a railroader with the 472-507- INSTRUCTOR DIRECT BYU TO -- . Phone I "'- - STARTS AUGUST 30th, 1962 At Fabrizio Building Call Mrs Beatrice Carnes, Helper I im c, aa; HELPED 111 ue, j Tri-assi- KiriDEnGARTEN H Exhibit Carbon County resolution has often Days will toe held In the Price have about it almost city gym August '14, .lo and 16. omnipotence. lExhibits will be received on Samuel Smiles. Tuesday, Aug. 14, judging will ' Mrs Harry Clark Jr.. take place (Wednesday, Aug. 15, and family from Calif., visited and all exhibits will be viewed here last week with his father by the public on Thursday, Aug. and and .16. Also on this day demonstra-- 1 brother, Harry Sr. tion contests will be held, and Wood roe. ' that evening the style dress re- Mrs Robert Bingham attended view and fashion show will be a musk workshop in Salt Lake held for the public. Awards will Monday for piano teachers spon- toe presented at the conclusion sored by iSummerhays Music Co. of the fashion show and dress review which will be held 16 The Rev. and Mrs Louis E. in the Price auditorium Aug. beginnMelssner and son Eric of Albu-qutrqat 7:30 pjn. N.M. were guests of the ing Exhibitors will their Bdbert F. Bingams from Friday exhibits after this evening proto Monday. Mrs iMeissner Is the gram. Demonstration contest win former Judith Ann Bingham, eld- ners will also toe named and troest daughter of Mr Bingham. Rev to the Junior phies JVTeiscner was the pastor of a Divisionpresented winners. church in Albuquerque, and is On Aug. 114, it is planned that being transferred to Minneapolis, all clothing exhibits will come Minssotta. in during the morning. Food ex- - j hiibihs in the !ternoon, and veg- etables and fkwers Aug. 15. MRS GALE HOSTESS Earnest Mrs Waldo Gale acted as the seemed to hostess to .the thurible club last a savor of Thursday night at their weekly sew and chat social. All the ladMr and ies present enjoyed the sociable a. .r , U.S. SAVINGS BONDS k I TOt VS. IHU 4m M Mr Omramw TVMOT MlfMtM. f itm mmntm M Mrtr i urn fwt |