OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilm M1 .6j 0 lliiiMyiitf 0 Picrpont "Av 1C ' A VOLUME 56 NUMBER 41 A Dental Health Survey to check the (progress of the use of flouridated water in Helper, was conducted last Thursday at the Helper Junior High School under direction of the Utah State Department of Health. This program has been in ef. feet for six years and the indi eatkms reported are: that the teeth of children who live in the showing the greatest protective benefit are those who have lived continuously in the area and who have (been drinking Helper water . . 1. .J ,J . .V . J 1J ! -- KD m ); m ' i I 1 m fcJKat, si i Utah-Wyomi- ng v-- r Latuda-tftadn- K 1 $322 (R-Ut- ah) DUE AGE AND MENTAL ILLNESS Normally,; middle RUMMAGE SALE The Job's Daughters Rummage sale is set to be held October 28 and 27 at the (Masonic Temple, Cram 9 a.m. to 5 pm. each day. Parsons wishing to contribute any rummage item to the sale are asked to call Mrs "Maxlne She will be Murphy most happy to ooUeot Items) for semi-annu- al 9. the sale. , ., i "Tag That Deer" With the hunting season now cloae at hand, Conservation Officer (Hugh Jaramillo cautions all hunters to be extremely careful in the tagging of big game. The the new special tags must be packed .with care. Do not fold an the perforations and put it away. It is not Doo substantial and will tear apart easily. There are four steps to be followed in the tagging operation. 1. Tear off stub tfrom card. 2. Punch holes to correspond to date, and physical characteristics. 3. Attach to animal at place of kill. stubs ,.,-C-- of - special ' permits. (Hunters are also cautioned to check their red and yellow "It could have gone thru the washer too many times and lost too much color,' Jaramillo pointed out. ap-nar- eL Nielsen Services Held at Price Tuesdayservices for Mrs Bertha (Funeral Push Nielsen, 74, Helper, were held Tuesday at the (Mitchell (Funeral Chapel at Price. She died last Saturday morning at her home here after a ong ill- Mr Schultz shockingly age should be a time of contentment and peace of mind, life's major tasks have been accomplished the man has established himself in his career, the woman has raised her family the (time has come to take it easy and enjoy life. For too many middle aged 'folks it's a different proposition entirely. For them it means not relaxation and enjoyment, not the beginning of a new and fruit. Dul period; but rather increased anxiety and tension, bitterness, physical ailments, in short unhappiness. Why? Partly because of the which take physical changes place in middle age and which lessen the capacity of the person's system to cope with frustration and disappointment. However, Hhe priknjary cause for tension and depression in middle age is emotional insecurity and threat Middle age, like all other stages of life, has its own special problems which can undermine emotional security. Middle age may be experienced as a time of "end" rather than as a .time of fulfillment for many people because, having achieved their major goals and ambitions in life, they have nothing else of importance or in terest ,to turn to, and so feel useless,., unimportant, unneeded and bored. They have failed to establish new goals, new and exciting interests which will ab sorb ..their still plentiful resources of physical and spiritual energies. What's the Jbest remedy for this condition f Well, as with most maladies, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. That Mr Jewkes Stella ITAmerica's Planning Banquet The annual Columbus Day banquet,, sponsored hy Stella D' AT FAIR UTAH-STATE Carbon County er - . - f - , fSWs ' l , were true to form in winning a major ity of blue ribbons on their ex hibit! at the State Fair, earner. ing a total of 46. Winners were from all communities in the county. Winner were: Foods I Charlene Shields, daughter of iMr and Mrs Wm. Shields, Price, Blue; Dabra Wheeler, .. daughter of MT' and 'Mrs Claude Wheeler. Price, Blue; Susie Kilcrease, dan ghter of Mr and iMrs R. I Draigerton, White; Tamara Dervoe, daughter of iMr and Mrs James Dervoe, Helper, White; Judy Bruce, daughter of Mr and Mrs Wesley Bruce, Kenilworth, Blue; Janie VanWagenen daughter of Mr and Mrs Art VanWair-enen, Clear Creek, Red. Foods II Karen Rachele, daughter of Mr and Mrs Rachele, Price Red; Linda Jensen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ward Jensen, Price, Red; Margaret Spencer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Orson Spencer, Price, Blue; Jona ReboL, daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Rudy Rebel. Helper, Blue; Wayne Errickson, son of Mr and Mrs Wayne H. Eriokson, Price, Red; Pat Leon. ard, son of Mr and Mrs Ray Leonard, Price, Red; Arbra Thack er, daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Thacker, Price, Red; Carol Thorderaon. daughter of Mr and Mrs Julius Thorderson, Clear Creek, Red. Foods III Charmaine Barnes, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Dean Barnes. Price, Red; Gloria Goloskno, daughter of Mr and Mrs John Colosimo, Hiawatha, Red; Ralee King, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Donald King, Draigerton, Red; and Georgia Waterman, daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Russell Waterman, Price, Red. Advanced Foods Ruth Rasmussen, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Rasmussen, Red; Patsy ' Waterman, daughter of Mr and Mrs G. Russell Water man, Price, Blue; Jane Spencer, daughter of Mr and Mrs Orson, Spencer, Price, Blue; and Janet Prince, daughter of Mr and Mrs Francis Prince, Hiawatha, Red. Clothing I Clea Andrelni, daughter of Mr and Mrs DoJph Andrelni, Helper, , Kil-crea- o . , Ronald V. Ko?ec, son of Mr and Mrs John Kosec of Spring Glen, was graduated last month from the San Francisco Mortuary Science School with honors, and is now a member of the staff of the Mitchell Funeral Home of Price. v a native of Carbon county, attended local schools and graduated from Carbon High school. Following graduation he spent two years in SaK Lake City with the Neal OTJonnell Mortuary before being admitted to the California school. Upon graduation, he received the 'Mu Sigma Alpha Award. This award is presented to select members of each graduating class. Mu Sigma Alpha Kosec, stands for Mortuary Science units for the m handi- capped children of the county. Also during this time other significant changes in the administration of the district include: Coal purchases are now on a comoatdtive hid hacis. tnsrtMri nf small load purchases, and has re- suited in a savings in, the past four years of $20,0M. a fair dis tribution of the fire insurance business has been effected with all local representatives of in surance agencies asked to bid LDwaoDiis Shmv PANTRY SHOWER VlllliERS learn early in life not to be. come so absorbed in your main life tasks, that you exclude all ness. other interests. Diversify. Get inShe was born June 10, 1688, volved in activities which will at Scofield to William and Mar- serve you in good stead after to garet Obrey Pugh. Married1807 your main goals ace reached. (Continued on Page Five) lfl, Nielsen H. Sept. John Then, at 60 or so, you will not 1M7. Feb. 28, at Price. He died come to a sudden dead stop but She was a member' of the Church will simply change direction and BOY SCOUTS FUND DRIVE SPORTSMEN ITEM of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y continue along other familiar OFFERS . The Saints. Boy Scouts of Carbon roads. Survivors are: sons, Stanley H., But rf it's too late to chart an County are presently conducting F'cbfleld; Aubrey, Helper; a early course, dont despair. There a fund drive using a novel ticket daughter, Mrs Dominic (Doro-Ih-y) are any number of new and ex sale as the attraction, offering Bertolio, Spring Glen; three citing avenues to explore. For Honda Trail Vehicle to the win. arandchildren, one great grand- - instance, many women who gave ner in a drawing to be held on ,.. ,., r.;, child, up a Job or career 'which they October 27. Residents are urged to Burial ws In the Scofield city enjoyed before marriage, have cooperate. Get your tickets from any Scout or Scouter. Winner cemetery under direction of the ao Page Flva Coatlnwsd need not be present to win. JffltcheH Funeral Home. is, I Sunday, Oct. 14 at 7 pm. at the Carbon Country Club. Dr. Joe Dalpiaz, Helper, president of the lodge will preside. Guest speaker will be (Mayor William J. Welsh, Jr. of Price. CLUB class-roo- District Two has only one filing, James L. Nielsen, incumbent of Spring Glen. He seeks his second term on the board. In the Third District Mrs Evelyn Jones, a board member for the papet seven years is seeking a third term. Mrs Jones will be opposed on the ballot toy Dr. Orson Spencer, Price physician. The two holdover members of the board are C. W. "Stubby'' Peterson, Fourth District, and Jack Pressett, Fifth District. started kindergarten classes; continued the regular purchase of now busses to replace obsolete equipment; built new bus garage and maintenance facilities; and maintained district perfect record of bus safety inboard; spections. Candidate Jewkes Mr Jewkes, native of Orange ville, has been a resident of Car. ban County for over 40 years, and during most of this time has been the manager of Kenilworth Mercantile company. For eight months he worked at Thiokol n Brigham City, and recently returned to Carbon County and an employee of the Carbon Iknery Bank at Price. Mr Jewkes has previous experience as a board member, having been appointed to fill a vacancy created when "Stubby"" Petersen moved to Price. Jewkes was appointed in .1963 to fill the unexpired term of about 19 months. In il9M his name appeared on the ballot. He was unopposed for. election. He served about four months of this elect.' ive term, resigning because of , on school insurance. Candidate Schultz Outs in school maintenance Mr Schultz has been president and repair crews have been made of the board for the past three wdith an increase in efficiency; two regular board meetings sre years. He is a native of Carbon Coun- held each month, resulting in a ty, and was a "'member of the better informed and more active business reasons. Spring Glen Man Is Graduate From Coast Morticians School America No! 77 and Sore lie Stella D' America No. 31, will be held 4-- H s. 1662 11, fsifa At the close of filing time last first graduating class of Carbon Friday, Oct. &, at 5 pn.. School College. A veteran of World War District One had two aspirants II, he served 30 months in the for the position of board mem- Southwest Pacific .with the Fifth ber, who wdll appear on the el- Air Force. ection ballot November 0th. Mr Schultz has b en the genHal J. Schultz, incumbent of eral manager of the Western Coal Helper, will be opposed by Cal- Mining Company of Mutual, for vin Jewkes, Kenilworth. the past eight years. He is curDistrict One includes all of rently the President of the Coal Operators Ass'n. Help.r, Scofield, dear Creek, Castle Gate, Martin, Kenilworth, j During his time in office he Spring Cany, Standardville and nas been instrumental in getting fjt-izzet- te, high level of unem ployment among our steed workers, such as the ones at Utah's Geneva plant These workers are tired of being taxed by the Federal government to give away money to foreign countries to (build steel mills that will .cost unem .their jobs. I think they In a strongly worded letter have a right to be angry, and I Gen. Bennett referred to a speech think your Administration, should President Kennedy made Sept. Immediately reverse this policy 08, pointing out that the steel in- of creating unemployment at dustry in tfce United States is in home." serious trouble. "Your speech was Sen. Bennett said that the entirely correct in pointing out allocation of $15 million to Com Hie problem, .but unfortunately munist Yugoslavia for a steel nohdng has ibeen done to remedy mill is particularly alarming to this serious situation," he aadd. American steelworkers. "The giving of American funds to coun. Senator Bennett said: tries which have much lower "Since your Administration rates of unemployment than we 'took office, government loans and do also seems incredible," he gifts to foreign countries for said. "We are giving millions for fcuttding steel mills has totalled steel mills for foreign countries (Most of these which have less than 1 per cent 9322.5 million. SEttO compete directly or indir. unemployment, while our own ectly with American mills, and steal industry has an unemploycenftrtnrte : sutwtantitQy '46 the ment level of ilO & 20 per cent' Return Jerckes File For Board 1 The clinic was organized thru the efforts of the Public Health Nurses of the county Mrs &nni Scarfczina and Mrs Janet Goudge and Principal George Pizza. Assisting them with the clinic were Myrtle iBnyner, Mary RugThelroa ger!, Alberta Rolando, Plaga, Norma iDimick, Edith Verla Dunn, Phyllis Card, ner, Wiima Bot)tmo, CUrineH Day and Norine Jewkes. A total of 416 children were examined. PROTESTS ALLOC ATIOII OF A letter was sent Monday to fPieatdent Kennedy protesting the coding of $3004 million to foreign countries for construction and modernization of steel plants. (Writer of the letter, Senator (Wallace jF. (Bennett . amid these plants 'will compete with American steel companies. 4. SchuRz FOR FOiliGII STEEL PLANTS QUO.' NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, OCT., have been calcified. area supplied (by Helper water, have a much lower caries (decay) Incidence than children who live in areas where the water is not lourldated. Dentists practicing in Carbon County report they also noted differences which can be attributed to the inclusion of one part per million of flourine in the drinking water. Children 472-680- DISTRICT HELPER. UTAH DENTAL CUIIIC HERE EXAMINES STUDENTS CBIIHT RAILROAD AND MINING TomiBglluti The annual Kiwanis show, the "Kiwanis Varieties of 1962' will be presented tonight at the civic auditorium. Club President Joe Myers announced that the show Wood Refinishing School Is Scheduled FOR SISTERS SUNDAY During the week of October will start promptly at 8 pm. 22 to M, Mrs Rhea Gardner of Master of ceremonies will be A Pantry Shower for Sisters the Extension Service will 'be in Boyd Bunnell, Price Kiwanian. of St. Anthony's Convent will be Price to conduct a workshop on A few of the personalities who wood refinishing. will display their talents are 'Doc' held at the Convent Sunday, Oct. 14 between the hours of 7 and The popular "do it yourself Dalpiaz, Hector Chiara, Frank 8 p.m. it' was' announced today point of 'view1 plus-th- e emphasis Daspiu,Pete0uttliio,7 Joe Myers of beautiful wood m and John Skrl Jr., Joe Rolando, Ern building by Mrs T. Phelps and Mrs L. furnish "Yew more". y; a increashome have ing of the an, Vasquez, ed the interest in the work with Essman, Luke Cormani- - and a nual event woods. Refinishing is a delightful "Be wmore'. above-namThe aggregation Entertainment will be provided hobby that many women and and refreshments will be served. men enjoy. Real pleasure may dressed as "dolls will perform be derived from finding beauty the latest Twist verisions and SijTgested items to be denaied In the grain and cbtor- of old individual members- - may comincludi; all of the staple grocery wood, hidden .under layers of pete for Twit Chairo honors. items and meats fth Sisters paint and varnish. Other numbers on the program have a larse freezer). Also need are: ed ar cleaning products such Persons interested in taking Piano solo, Gary Amano; Haras oars, "Dowders and other gen this course may contact the monica selections and tap dance office at the courthouse ;by Pete Bottino; Barbershop quar eral cleaning items. or call for further de- j tet, Cal Jewkes and Company. tails. Because it is feasible to Harold Duke and Ron Jewkes work with, only a small group at are lead voices in this trio; Miss Pharmacy Week a time, teas class will necessarily Georgene Paletrta will present Observed in County have to be limited to 12 or 15 several pantomime numbers; a This week is National Pharm IncNvichjale. guitaraceordion duo will play several numbers Roger Skaggs acy Week, and Helper's two and Br:nt Olson are the talent; pharmacists "Chuck" Ghirardelli and Albert Veltri, join the over Airman Aperges Gets Can Can number by the Kiwanl3 "Dolls" (shudder); Kiwanis and 500 pharmacists of Utah in ob Assignment to Tech Sc. other servance of the occasion. songs. Airman Basic Pete A. Aperges The show is an annual fund The week is singled out to son of Tony Aperges of Helper, raising project, planned and prohonor the community pharmacists j is reassigned to Amarillo, duced by club members. being for the vital contributions they ' Texas, for technical training as make in safeguarding the health a U.S. Air Force administrative Mr and Mrs William Murphy of the community; for their ded- specialist. returned recently from a trip to ication to service, day and night, Airman Aperges, who cample t Spokane, Washington, where they and for the part they play in the ed the first phase of his military attended the Supreme Job's progress of medical research. training at Lackland AFB, was Daughters convention. There was for the specialized a representative from each of To administer to the needs of selected their neighborhoods are 1,17,000 course on the basis of his inter- the 50 states, Australia and the Philllppines. pharmacists in the US.. This in- ests and aptitudes. cludes the general practicioner ,who we meet at our neighborhood ed Ex-ensi- on 63T7-32- 38 Is Award. Recipients become mem bers of an honorary society es tablished .by the National Assoc iation of Colleges of Mortuary Science. Membership is limited to the top ten per cent of the grad uates of the mortuary colleges who an? members of the association. In addition to scholastic ability, students are also graded on laboratory work, attitude and willingness to follow instructions, diligence and perseverence, dec--; orum, discipline and attendance, judgment, leadership and achieve pharmacy, hospital pharmacists, and those working in reesarch, ment. teaching, etc. Of this national total of lil7,000 pharmacists, 54,150 are practicing Coal Premium Company as are our two self.employed, Successful Bidder representahvies of this great proFor Caol Lands Use fession. Premium Coal Company, Price, last Thursday morning was successful high bidder to mine coal Cleaning Techniques on 373.a acres of the National To Be Explained Land Reserve in Carbon County, Price Tuesday approximately 16 miles southof the Utah Rhea Gardner Mrs east of Price. Serv Extension Hie State of University J. E. Keogh, manager Utah Land Office, UjS. Bureau ice, will present vital information of Land Management, conducted for custodians aand individuals the auction in BLM offices in on cleaning of carpets, furniture, drapes, the painting of interior Salt Lake City. surfaces, and the care of wood Involved were contiguous lands work in public buildings and in in rarts of sections 12 and 13 in the home, and general ma Inten Township 13 South, Range 11 se of all furnishings. This will East, and part of section 7 in Ibe presented on Tuesday, Oct. 16 Township 13 South, Range 12 at Carbon College, Room 10, The East time will be 8 pm. This is the second meeting In Premium Coal's bid of $3 an acre (for a total of $1,222 was this series which began Sept 18 a bonus payment to obtain leases and which will contiaue thru-o- ut for mining coal on the land. In the winter. Mrs Gardner will be assisted addition the company .will pay the usual rental for lease of public by the Home Agents of Carbon land, plus royalties on any coal and Emery counties. Public partkdpation Is urged. mined, Mr Keogh noted. . ' " , Catholic Carnival all At , Queen Contestants J I1'"1"1' LORRAINE DUZENACK Miss Duzenack is 17 and is the daughter of Mr a Mrs Lawrence Duzenack of Kenilworth. Lorraine's favorite sports are soft ball, swimming and bowling. She hopes to enter the Nursing profession after completing high school and perhaps some college studies. I ROSALIE M AN ZAN ARES Miss Manzanares is 15 years old, is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Manzanares of Helper. Her favorite sports are tennkt and bowling, and likes all the spectator sports. Rosalie will attend beauticians school after completing her formal education. |