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Show I MINING .n i n' the journal shopper 'VFPFC' 28 NUMBER iiME 3 mmmrmm totai 4 iw. for 1 Dependence day Inkers stress J fe PREPAREDNESS is not a matter of ...nmnt Moats' concern testing a ne standards, .ir s"'"' but rather the prestation of our present government vinET F declared fcnirit, aaj .. "u- Mrrf MPnnltie ftil main luitt Liscai InHpnenr). urine's auMug Wker ' Day .i,.v,rniin in -a nprv np- - ceir,, toreigu puao ,Ke nciation or Ithin rt onueu the tie governmem. uin.iuB as we are and 'Strongly i nave we rapidly are becoming, If ff nnATM uiwi-ivrmv. 01 Ml cucmy ;(tle tear oountrv. mitsirie the imm " jir oosw Lt it is tnose wh0 undermine tne Cratnes6 of this country by hidden Lrk within that are to be feared, not when, where, or lor we know to strike, ne l0f to expect them Q O a mtinued. id all present. Utah state American Legion, behalf of the Legion, emthe need for national pre ana warning against lor- - Ballinger, SGlen the of in phasizing paredness ign isms. L. A. :f August HELPER KIWANIS CLUB Kane, e Rio Grande, the American local trainmaster of reviewed the history peoples' struggle to and independence and jain heir fight to retain it. He pointed ut that much of the freedom we TO BE HOST TO If this land. Judge Reva Beck Bo- lone, formerly of Carbon county, was iata to the stand for several re- parks. Boys of the band "blew" them- lf'ves to a banauet in the Strand fweet Shop at noon, at which they ad as guests Mayor Hyde, chairman " we celebration. Judee McConkie. N Thorit Hatch Sfwelarv nf the Kd of Trade. Just before the baseball game on page eight eontinued JNDSTROM WE A Plunge TO SEEK ION was turmoil of l taken into the the state by G. G. incumbent state senator """Strom, poli-'ca- Carbon county, week fcmoemtic Mr' in for ticket. when he filed on the Lindstrom was a member of the 1935 state legisla-"- ' Dunns that term he was one of Prominent supporters of the act. El- compensation to the state senate, he served 1937 and 1939 legislatures. At he introduced the bill ttttoo rbon college, guided the w8tnal compensation bill through senate, and introduced the bill resulted in turning back to the anal astern which had een t ken 0ver by the state. At the egislatm-ehe introduced the funds appropriating ' f occupational diseasesfor ina th(? baSlS of which an 'a11' iclusiv" schedule of compensation ir occupational diseases is being use in ,u inforUPi T!liS WiH in" UjKslution in fUrniSh this field in ! Mr,e,8?8lJltUre- - At lhe 1939 ' ljndstrom was chairman th labr commiUee in ie senaTe ie rCLinH .l Carb011 county in 1923, Uved at SpriD Can" a.hJr?r was emPloyed by the 00211 comPy, until he moved to , Price where He is a eHbcr nf uWs residence. Un,ted M,ne Workers America ?rine '39 n hP ll?n (y e lby h- Annunce Grandson 8' noT A- - J" Vlet of this ne.da, that they Parenta t0 July 8th t0 Dr. and vo;kv,eta of New York JoL" t Kiwanians of Helper will in all probability be host to over 100 members from the Salt Lake Kiwanis club and the Price group here sometime this month .as the result of a request from the Capitol city club for the privilege of inspecting one of Carbon county's coal tipples. Acting upon a letter received from Chester Cahoon, chairman of the inter-clucommittee, President Chris Jouflas presented the matter at the club meeting last Wednesday, and the request was given hearty approval. A committee consisting of the inter-clurelations and of the club, were appointed to work out details of the pilgrimage and meeting. It was proposed that inasmuch as the local club has members from Kenilworth and Castle Gate that the visiting Kiwanians be taken through the Kenilworth tipple and the Utah Fuel Washing plant at Castle Gate. Wm. Maack and A. T. Jones were appointed to investigate the possibilities of such an inspection in their respective communities. As soon as a definite date is decided upon, a complete program will be announced. Last week's meeting was an interesting affair, when Kiwanian A. S. Wahl and his wife reported on a recent trip to Mexico City. Dr. I. S. Evans of Price discussed "Raising Chinchillas," as another part of the meeting. b industry-committee- s RED CROSS SWIM WEEK SET FOR JOLY 29 - AUG. tentatively and 3. and Helper jj'. Wo, u:s ,(,Hv(h1 ,,. ,nis w((k as ,b" h from Moom,,. Illinois, by local Z l.,4. Utah Department Junior Moos American Ujrton that , wo representatives from the playofl. according ...m ,.,.,;,.;, in to an announce- - i, lU-.Sm!u Mnnun mnvonlmn ment issued Sun- scheduled for Helner August 10 and day by F. P. 'Joe' n Fisher. Salt Like, E A Kallen, Deputy Supreme chair- - ,.(,..,,.v nl- .he (inter unit v r Wehh man of the athlet- will journey from their homes in ic committee, and the East to be present at the meet in charge of junior and address delegates from all parts baseball for Utah. of Utah. Mr. Fisher, who This will be the second convention formerly lived in to be held in this city, the last beHelper and is a ing iu 1935. In conjunction with the past commander of gathering of Moose members, WoCarbon Post N'o. men of the Moose will also hold Joe Fisher ai, was in town their annual conference here. Sunday, returning from a district convention held in Perron last Saturday; and while here informed the LITIZZETTE, WILSON local post that their application had been graciously received and enCHOSEN DISTRICT thusiastically accepted. E R. Crissman, athletic officer for Carbon Post N'o. 21, will be A. LEGION LEADERS general chairman of arrangements for the tournament. He stated MonAugust Litizzette and Mrs. Harry day that a post meeting will be held next Monday night at which com- Wilson, both of Helper, brought mittees will be assigned to aid him home double honors from the Fifth in arranging for the joust. District American Legion convention The state tourney will return to held in Ferron. Saturday, July 6 Helper for the second time; the Mr. Litizzette having been elected 1935 series was played here. to the position of District CommandRevert To Original Idea er, and Mrs. Wilson achieving the The 1940 junior baseball classic district presidency of the American will revert back to the original idea Iegion Auxiliary. District No. 5, of an eight-teatournament, this over which they will officiate, comsort of elimination returns after an San Juan, Grand, prises Carbon, absence of seven or eight years. Emery, Duchesne and Uintah counDuring the past few years it has ties. Altogether there are seven distbeen necessary for playoffs between ricts in the state. district winners in their respective Mrs. Fred Voll further added to zones to determine the four entries Helper's representation in the dirinto the state meet. There has long of both American positions ecting been dissension among followers of and Auxiliary by receiving Legion the game as well as Legion members the appointment of secretary of the themselves; and the heretofore min- latter. have thus ority emerged victorious; of Helper, Glen Ballinger Utah an eight-teaseries. When the eight best teams in state department commander of the Utah's junior baseball program meet American Legion, spoke the thoughts in Helper next month, they will be that are in the minds of most Americans today when he used as the playing on one of the outstanding fields in the entire state. This in theme of his address "Americanism" He pointed out that Americanism itself will be a great improvement over fields that have been sites of is embodied in the constitution of the United States, the Bill of Rights, past tournaments. and the laws of the nation, and the Local Team Well Balanced obedience will by the people of those Helper Legion post again and strong laws. Speaking on a more vital subenter a team in the tournament in an effort ject ,he argued that the worry about to gain honors that in the past have money matters has caused the Ambeen close but never close enough. erican people to overlook the more George Pizza and Nick Mascarra are imminent dangers of Communism. coaching the team and each is op"Foreign 'isms" appea lto the emtimistic over their team's possibil- otions ,not the intelligence," he asities. serted. "To really learn Americanism, It is quite possible that they will let's get acquainted fir foreign isms, begin their local playoff with Price so that we may be able to recognize and Hiawatha in the next few days. them and fight them." Judging from a game played with The American Iegion convention Price last week in which the locals was hel din conjunctlonn with a condefeated them by a lopsided score, vention of the American Legion Helper should encounter little diffi- Auxiliary. During the day, a banquet culty in gaining a berth in the tour- and dance were held, with almost 100 ney, a spot enjoyed nearly every Legio nand Auxiliary members presyear since the state meet was begun. ent at the former. Those attending from Helper were Mr. Vaccination Ballinger. Mr. Litizzette, Dr. G. Smallpox Q. Christensen, past commander of Urged by Health Officer Carbon post 21; Fred Voll, chairman of the attending delegation; Mrs WilAccording to Dr. E. L. Van district public health officer, son; Mrs. Fred Voll. Mrs. G. Q. the one case of smallpox reported Christensen and Mrs. Glen Ballinger, as being present at Hiawatha de- delegates. notes the possible presence of the Idaho New Stamp Honors infection at other points throughout Statehood the county ,and thus a possibility Welcome news to stamp collectors remains of the disease spreading. Dr. VanAelstyn, pointing out that should be the announcement by other cases not yet reported may Postmaster Eugene Gibson of a new be present, urged that all persons stamp issue commemorating the 50th not yet vaccinated against this dis- year of statehood of Idaho. The ease or not having received a vaccin. stamp was released to post offices ation during the past three or four for sale on July 4, and is of years, avail themselves of this pro- denomination. tection immediately. Army, CCC, K of C, Pass SEEKS POST Through Here This Week PRICE LEGION One regular army train and 13 UTAH CONVENTION post CCC specials are slated to keep Executive board of Price No. 3 of the American Legion has the rails through Helper busy druing a this week, all 14 headed for the west appointed Val H. Cowles to head coast. to a to campaign committee plan Another special train of quite some obtain the 1941 state Legion consize passed through here Sunday Price. vention for a number of Mr. Cowles chose Wilford Jensen, evening carrying B. L. Knights of Columbus eastward. and B. Session Dr. Elden Dart to assist him. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalpiaz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosone had as Ann Mrs Hicks, Brodnlk, Miss Olga Brod-nik- , their guests from Friday to Monday, Miss Dorothy Millarich. John Mr. their sister and brother-in-law- , San of Serack Esther Miss and some and Clifford Mrs. and John with Francisco have been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cas-sid- y Mrs. Joe Prezel and other friends of Denver. weeks. here during the past two t SALT LAKE AND PRICE 3 Dates for the American Red Cross Swim Week, conducted here annually by Vernon N. Merrill, have been set for July 29 to August 3, according to a recent announcement by authorities in charge of the city swimming pool. Mr. Merrill, honorary member of the American Red Cross, Carbon expert, has chapter, and a hundreds to countless lessons given of youths in an effort to help them overcome their fear of, and learn to handle themselves in water. He is also a recognized expert in Red Cross first aid. ....Schedule for training of the different age groups and the different lessons has been drawn up as follows: 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. beginners under 12 years; 9:30 to 10 beginners from 13 to IS years; 10 to 10:30 swimmers; 10:30 to 11 ladies; 11 to 12 life saving class (junior and senior) It is possible that a short lesson in diving may be arranged for a few minutes after the above schedule is completed each day. g SHEYA HEADS EAST TODAY, BOUND FOR DEMO. CONVENTION Edward Sheya. Carbon county attorney, will leave this evening for the Democratic national convention to be held in Chicago beginning selMonday, Mr. Sheya having been ected at the state convention some time ago as one of the 16 alternate committeemen. will However, his activities there not be confined entirely to the convention, as he will attend a meeting of the national committee of the Young Democrat clubs of America in the capacity of national committeeman representing the state of Utah. Mr. Sheya was elected to this latter position at the recent convention of Utah Young Democrats held at the Rainbow Rendezvous in Salt Lake City June 29. Mr. Sheya plans to be gone almost two weeks and will visit on his return such points of interest as the D.C., and capitol at Washington. enroute. points other intermediate Mrs. Helen Poulson and daughter, at Sharon, of Duchesne, were guestsover Litizzette the home of August and the weekend. Mr. Litlzzetteeto her Poulson Lucille drove Mrs. to home Sunday, Sharon planning spend a week in Helper. Representatives From Supreme Moose Lodge To Be Present at Meet been 1 ' ,,, '.,., - d Ael-sty- iohion Thursday, july joudnal'i Driivrpro onlv on subscription 1, 2, 3 Chosen Dates have August freedom ow enjoy has not been derived from fictory on the field of battle, but 'ather in the schools and churches NEWSPAPER Politically Independent Tentatively As Dates Of Tournament b strongly advocated rearmament, although he decried the necesfor ourselves protecof arming lit; in ii against foes in a he pointed out tellectual" world, iat it is the only sane course to "We live in a land where, loltow gardless of color, race or creed, at factor of freedom of the in- Ividual is always present," he said, and it is our sacred duty to pro- ;t this form of government." The program was opened by the ,io Grande band, following the par- de from town, and all music during was furnished by the ie program d. Mayor B. H. Hyde gave the Opening address which was followed a flag salute. After benediction Byron Carter, singing of "God Bless America" was participated in He DISTRICT Helper Gets Junior Baseball Playoff For Utah Department to fortified y RAILROAD s eoit.on TO FVIlv HO"r ' 1 AND . DROWNS IN Set To P remote MARTIN POND SUN. Comnuiity Growtli As a crowd of almost According to a recent announcement made by Mayor P. II. Hyde early this week, a meeting open to the public and of "tremendous importance to the welfare and growtli of Helper as a community" will be held on the lawn of the city park on the evening of Monday. July 22. one week from next Monday. Mayor Hyde declined to state the exact nature of the meetthat it but predicted ing, will be of vital interest to all citizens of Helper who are interested in the growth of the community. should be "Every resident present at the mass meeting so that he may, in a truly democratic manner, have his say and do his part in furthering development and advancement in Helper," Mayor Hyde urged. SCENES DEPICTED AT NEW ART SHOWING exhibition of twenty water-color- s and eighteen prints assembled in California and circuited by the Exhibition Section, WPA Art Urogram, Washington, D.C., under direction of Holger Cahill, will be shown a tthe Helper Community Gallery in the Civic Auditorium for the period ol July 9 to July 29, depicting differ-m- t phases of circus and fiesta life. This exhibition has a gaiety and lightness in delightful contrast to the many deflections of our day that of necessity are somber in aspect. The Fiesta, is a precious heritage from the Spanish settlers. Many of Ciese Fiestas still remain spontan-ous expressions of the people, and it is from these the artist draws! Ins inspiration. In the watercolor ' Fiesta Del Vino" by Mary Fabilli, t i artist has based her design on the celebration held In Pleasanton, California, commemorating the of the vine. The three water-colorby Arthur Murphy depict the elusive quality of the dramatic night scenes at Camel Mission during the An fruit-fulnes- s s recent "Fiesta Fra Junipera Sena. design for an auditorium cur- Ernest Stolz .could be entitled "America at Play" and on the "Street Fair" by Robert Spray, amusingly depict these numerous little shows. Among the watercolors and craybv water-color- 100O persons waited CIRCUS AND FIESTA A 1940 SALT LAKE YOUTH Public Alccting tain 11, s ons depicting circus life are seen "Side Show Tent" by Carlos Dyer if Los Angeles, "Circo de Mexicans" bp Richard I. Kelsey, and "Circus Unloading" by John Warren, both of Santa Barbara, and again "Circus" by Farwell Taylor of San Fran-Cisco- . and watched, a three-hou- r search was made by a score of men and boys last Sunday for the body of Richard Holding Lambourne, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Lambourne of Salt Lake ,who quietly disappeared from among a party of swimmers at the Martin reservoir Sundav afternoon. Young Lambourne and a group of 14 friends from Salt Lake had beeu guests of Verlln Wilcox at Price, for a weekend outing. They left Salt Lake Saturday, and were to return Sunday night. After attending church in Price Sunday morning, they planned au afternoon picnic, preceded by a swim in the Martin pond. The pond, which was recently cleaned and deepened to 18 and 20 feet at some points, belongs to the Kio Grande railroad and is used to settle the mud from river water before it is treated and used in railroad engines. Companions of young Lainbourne suddenly missed hlra at about 3 o'clock, but felt no great alarm, as he had mentioned that he might go for a walk, However, having searched the highway and surrounding underbrush for him, the fear that he had drowned gripped them. George Diamanti, working at the Hardscrab-bl- e Coal company near the pond, notified the authorities, and shortly afterwards Price city firemen arrived vsith a resuscltator, followed by Helper city police and fire department. Drainage gates of the pond were quickly opened, and several boys were stationed at a point in the ditch through which the water drained to check on any possibility of the body being washed out. As the water went down at a rapid rate, several local boys donned swim-m- i ig suits and attempted to find the body, peering into the muddy, murky depths as they swam along the bottom, and probing with their fee the deep, soft mud on the reservoir's bottom, A boat was procured later, and Vernon Merrill, Red Cross life saving expert, raked the bottom with grappling hooks. Discovers Body It was not until virtually all the, water had been drained out that one of the divers, Max Morgan, accidentally stepped on the back of the drowned boy's head, his face being buried deep in the mud. The body was pulled Into the boat alter more than three hburs submersio.i. While the resuscitator was being used on the lad, and before Dr. A. R. t Continued on page 8) I DONKEY SOFTRALL HERE AGAIN; LEGION SPONSORED "Mamma! The circus performers including the animals are also seen in their many aspects in the prints of Arthur Murphy, Lloyd Wulf, Earl Daniel and Moira Wallace. Helper Miss Poses With Movie Celebrities "With the Stars" was where Marie Leger, daughter of Mrs. Charles Leger of this city, found herself during the recent charity broadcast presented by some of the biggest stars of Hollywood to raise money for the American Red Cross war relief fund. At the broadcast at which some 5000 spectators were seated, and at which over $85,000 was raised, Marie was one of the 15 ushers chosen, and from her vantage point she met and conversed with such stars aa Don Ameche, Kay Kyser, Irene Ricbe, Burns & Allen, and many others. To top off the thriU of suddenly meeting face to face the many stars she had only seen in movies or at great distances, Marie had her picture taken with Grade Allen; the picture, according to Mrs. Leger, Is to be used in a number of screen magazines for Red Cross publicity. The same evening she also posed with Irene Dunne. For the past two years Marie has been attending school at the Los Angeles City college, specializing In radio broadcasting. Mamma! Those Jack- asses are here again." Referring of course to Jack Bartlett's congregation of trained beasts of burden scheduled to be here next Thursday, July 18, for another one of funny Donkey Softball games that had so many in stltehen last year. The game, which is being sponsored by the American Legion, Carbon Post No. 21, will be played by two teams from all the Softball the county. Admission has been set at a moderate amount. The game (or should we say, circus), is to be a night affair and will be played under the lights at the picked teams in Helper ball park, beginning at S:0o o'clock. Players of both teams will be required to chase balls and run bases while astride the balky "critters,' and the spills sure to result, along with the attempts of exasperated ball players to make the donkeys move when they decide to go on a strike," should bring many a laugh rrom all who attend. "sit-dow- HAND CHARGED WITH ASSAULT One of the top riders of the Robbers' Roost Roundup Rodeo, Virgil Keele, 25, otherwise known as Jim-mi- e Jackson, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Dell Gardner Monday following a complaint filed by Mamie Guy of Price, a woman wh oappeared to be in her forties, in which she alleged that the deMrs. James Brisnahan and son, fendant had assaulted and raped Jimmy, left by train last week for her on July 7. an extended vacation to Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lucas and where Mrs. Brisnahan's sister resides. While there, they plan to daughter returned Tuesday from a take a camping trip. trip to Denver and Kansas. RODEO |