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Show ' Z- I tSujMiTe 19 NUMBER thc jooiinal M"MMMWM"--".Ti0.EV,'- " JJ, - - .ho,,c T Rational employment. L ' SOITlON - ROAD PI ST RICT l oiitjcullv Independent " PPt FURTHERED BY LEGION We, all of us, realize that everyday is Mother's Day, but who conceived the glor- May 3 to 10. has been President Roosevelt, by imputed B. Maw of Utah, f Covcrnor Herbert and especially labor organizations fhe American Legion in cooperation 1 Tb,P week. i,iti other veterans' U organizations Mother's Day was originated by Miss Anna Jan-i- of Philadelphia in 1907. She and her friends dedicated the second Sunday in May to her mother's memory. ; 1 s j I American Legion posts of Carbon lounty today sponsored a over station broadcast roeram 2:15 Jack Rich-- ! at p.m.. KEl'B featured the ,tr(a, station manager, with an address concerning employment and war conditions, war conditions now existing j W young men being taken into e military service and with the Vapid expansion of defense industries, be there will j j it in 190S. In 1913 Congress made it a national holiday ". . . dedicated to the memory of the best mother in the world, your mother." Helper City Alarm TO HOLD 3RD ANNUAL Sounded Tonight emer-jTBncie- The annual conclave of the Grand Commandery, Knights Templar of Utah will be held in the Price Masonic temple beginning at 10:30 a.m. next Tuesday, May 12. Right Eminent Grand Commander' Jaet week. President Roosevelt, in proclaiming Roy E. Birchard of Staudardville. Employment will call the sessou to order and will fthis year's National in a few preside during the day. and stated week, clearly OtK-aCarlson Jr., eminent comwords the part older men can play. to of the Charles Fred Jennings in mander give J"They had something 'youth and valor then;" he said, in commandery No. 6, will deliver the referring to those who served in address of welcome, and the res"1917 and 1918, "They have something ponse is to be given liy Deputy 'to give in experience and skill to-- j Grand Commander V. J- Clark, Distinguished guests who are to .day.'' Let us. the ones who gave un-- ! stintingly of that youth w hich is 'attend the session include James W. found wanting when Collins, deputy of the supreme gone, not be and! til in 'Utah of Scottish Rite Masons; U) give of our experience kill in this groat crisis, the letter J. B.. Whitehill, illustrious potentate Harold A. !went on. of Kl Kalah Temple: I In a press statement by Governor Linke. grand master of the Grand ?vu- - hB Hid "In snite f the ex-- Lodge F. and A.M. of Utah, and Glen f in which Ray representing the grand chap.11m i. in Kovai Arm .iaun ui abeen the result of an industrial upmaster of the Grand Jawing and the vast national w ar pro-- . illustrious Igram. there is still continued con-- , Council. Officers of the Grand Command3arn with tho nrnhlnm cit finding. Iproper employment for older work- - ery include Grand Commander Roy Standardville: Deputy rs. Many of these are World War E. Birchard. Commander V. J. Clark, Salt Jveterans who have, during time of'-'inuranu unau3.imu jemergency. rendered an unselfish L,aKe uny; mii v..... wi.t... C. Sriaile. lis ce in nest countrv. in ineir ine jserv terests of these and other persons Captain General David L. Stme. Osr- above tbe average working age still! den; Grand Senior Warden T. J. And Junior and justifies special effort' son. Salt Lake City; G: Warden Rex Wheelwright. Park on line rirt of both state and Federal Prelate Dr. John fcdwaru cat fovernment. In the interests of Roscoe zing all possible skills in our warjvrr. Opdon; Grand Treasurer Grand Salt lake City: E. Bailer, program and in the best interests Lae of available workers themselves. I Recorder W. E. Fleetwood. ............ v.. u, t.ranu urge all employers and employees City; wu.ua o u.u 1 to observe the nwo; spirit of National Em- - Soberer,Hewi-t, ,. ....... rarh. Ezra Ployment Week. and Rams, Shaw. Warder Albert Robert Guard of the 'Grand Captain To Attend Graduation R. norland. Devil's Slide. At Notre Dame U. This is the third time the Grand ha? held its annual Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Litizzette of Commandery Helper and Miss Louise Litizette of peK10" u.. will De mismehs Salt Lake City are leaving next Tiles- during the day .mmnnrlprv and the election 'ay. May 5. for South Bend. Indiana.; , ThP meeting here they will attend the gradua-afternoon. n Mp thp Qmn i. VI iltiUB IMlur UIIIUI thirty-thir- Tonight, Helper citizens will hear the first air raid alarm ever .sounded in this area. The whistle, which has been constructed by railroad . workers in the Helper terminal round-bouse- , will be sounded from the top of the roundhouse at .7:45 this evening. Under the direct arrange raent of C. A. Knohbs, city marshal, the. whistle will be blown in order to familiarize with the alarm all residents and also to call the city's voluntary emergency police force to a meeting in the Helper civic auditorium. Hereafter, tho whistle will only be used to call committees of Helper's civilian de- to special meetfense set-uinas. An elaborate, system of whittle signals is being aril ranced, and it will be at the sound of these signals that $ commit'ees will gather for undisat emergency duties closed meeting places, Mr. $, Knobbs stated. r - mninni rr-- r 1 - j t Waite joined the Helper club in and has been used in about every position on tho team, but has seen most action lis short-sto- p and at first base. During the 1940 season Vic maintained a batting average of 3ft3 and in 1941 his average was .401. When the local club was reorgan-- i i:;ed this year he was the unanimous choice to lead the Miners in the current camialgn. s A successor to Waite hasn't been named as yet but will probably be taken care of at a meeting of the association Monday night. George Pizza, business manager, will fill in for Sunday's double header with Brighara I ' Mty. Litizette, son of Mr. and UTAH DRUGGISTS START Litizette and brother of Louise, will receive hLs batchelor of STAMP DRIVE arts degree at the exercises and is a ALL-OU- T Magna Cum Lada. graduate, one of - m a class of 523. For the past j t drive to stim-fou- r As part 0f an years, Stanley has been drum u)tt'(, sal(,s 0f war bonds and savings maor of the university band and during the next thirty days. Present of the Academy of politi-.insist., giving change to sciences. During his freshman customers will dispense an "far, h.- won th" Brim modal for Piee-- s in red. white and blue cardoratory and was not allowed to com- board folders. M- K. Bridge, pres,-den- t pete (r,r honor in later oratory of the Utah Pharmaceutical r&nti-its- . nnA fondav. association, miu.""-- ' hfv.v,-folder bears this Statil.-- Mrs. all-ou- Members of the local Kiwnnis club IN . r.otrtion: ... mis qu....-- , " till V hH,?t. 1 0 Bradsha-.v- , F. war Use it to buy a Helper, f ' 1 LIBRARIAN LEAVES IN THIS ISSUE fourth i! iil:oai recistration it"l to order 1090(1 News Page seven, American -:k. 7.2 To play P.rlgham ri'y here not Stir.day at new tir-.- pjmr, th "oo. I A ticllles and Food '0- Dr.fens,, pai;p j,x. !Hp,.r '- Ca-- . I?-P- five. ( for over j t'tah r Mi. along with 2- -'. spumous general hospital, at Denver, Colorado. t a three mined The amount to be raised by taxation i:' the C.irl on disirict next year o' is ?L'71.'0b This U $37..".f'0 more than fiiv ?231.'MI" raided in the same lo rr,:MiT for the cirnuit year. pehool districts and Nebo was authori- Wash-;i- , r'oti, zed Fridax by the state board ediienioti and tax romniirsion in excess of the b'gal maximum r high budgets for the tier' I.o-ra- of al;;o budgets of the four .luriur c.dl-.vfor the fiscal year bi giiit.inL-,n'm hon'. a p.. ill, nhV'il will take care: ..( be more s not than must 7 :.e ecc-n. The a number of salary mil:-- ', however, ai'd will be on'v ot c')ile;;e Snow and budgets which enoi:.7h to meet the budgets of tliir r nre above tho,-were Mihriit'e.'l. 1 he precise amounts for nevt va DixWeb.-and of those wild" war. unnot be known of the b.ii 'S will below. are deter ie are fit r,j. ess. d valuations , ri-,1.- er Increase age w r defeats - four Wlmt An. Van !r ,t t:,c IP'ipcr two v.ais lihrati-'t !:i't veek for nlt city taker, a c:i sh Lake City. t,..,. rniver-),c0f position in the library place in .... ,.r Tai.imr ..nijiorarily ia the Mi--- ' loin b'achele. uork in foH Van W. " r Mr- of Lak" City consist received it) have which h,.U n 'vn i it,.. VI torv Book cair pa inthe army c.v.np." to e'ld h.'.oks into of the cation. G'-:ir- Thorald D. Nielsen, private in a mati'.'ial unit of the U.S. Army air corps, died last Friday in the Fitz-- ; School District Gets State's Leave To Increase Tax Levy ... Piuni-.li.tiu- '!'''"' The i l.o-ir- . If You Have Scrap 1 ls - FORTY-NIN- of Helper who have rio! ica'ly observed a local and national drive for scrap Pernors j;: metal by gathering quantities such metal from around thf-'homes and yards, but find it inconvenient to take it to tl.c city's collection pen nay have it collected by a city ot truck. Any quantities be th" l of metal will by the city to pen on North Mala street nt.'perted peron owning the metal all Helper lb" city recorder. was P.. C'i loc.-t- l Mavor sc-a- p B. r.C. orflce of Th's made by ASK TO E BECOME U.S. CITIZENS Forty nine petitions for naturalization filed recently by aliens now living in Carbon county are scheduled to be heard beginning Wednesday. May !3, in tin: Seventh Judicial district court, according to B. H. Young, court clerk. Opening of the court's .spring session is Tuesday. May 12. in the Carbon county court hoiiso at Price. Following are the names of thoe. have petitioned to become United States citizens: Paul Pappas. Hiawatha; Georgeos Petrulakis. Hiwatha; Mary Kalee, Sweet Mine: Bill Iagoa, National; Steve Hindis, Helper; Foto Liapis, Cnrbonville; Mike Sorochak, Uains; Peter John Ecomonorn, Thompsons; John Dr.iko.ri. Price; Thcros Zahar-ouleHiawatha; Steve Kallas, Help-("- ; Sebastian Koy Uzelac, Helper; Diaz. Helper; Joseph Matie, Helper: Mrs. Kunlce Klaine Duggins, Castle Dab-- ; F.dith Alice Faddis, Standard-vIKe- ; F'ene Etcheverry, West wafer, Frank Plestenach, Helper; I't.'ih; Paul S.'ios, Price; John Peperakis. Price; Kmanuel N. Kapridakis, Helper: Mike Fragiadakis, Price, .Mike Salentcs. Price; Catherine Glraml. Pi ice- Paul Rapsia. Helper: Lee Carl a.ial. Cisco; Helly Gerinan- 'e:i, Price; Stavros Klapakis, Price; .Mrs. Ivan Ferclk. Latuda; George Kontlas. Columbia; Merope Audlon- ikon. Price; Edward Lauritson. Price; Dan Sugar. Hclner; Florence Alger. I'l'.in: Franz Breznik, Helper; An- Canyon; Spring 1'iiiya Anderson. G.orgios Pakakls, rj''1111-5- : J" Zakar-ia- . Pains; Sam Spelos. Price; Her-tnri- n Matson, Helper; Iouis Fregiou-('nkiHelper; Peter Paskos, Royal; Louis ZTe7.n:k. Spring Glen; Andrew Kenilworth; Prppa-- . Mary VU-Helper; Joseph Mlljak. Help-"'- ; i'o') S'l'rl.ovlcli, Spring Canyon; Sarali Mc'nally. Price, and Willia.ni Hunter Bcnrir tt, Pi ice. who - Call 52 Metal . C;,j-;..i,i- i j personali- iQSlI ' Tbnr. as be was known, was born February 20. l!ii;t at Snnnyside a son or Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nielsen. Tbe family moved to Castle Gate in UiL'ii, where Thor attended grade from Carbon school. He graduated senior high school in May, 1941 find enlisted in the army air corps in June of la.-- year. He was at first station! at Min-- f r Field, California, where be was in stricken with meningitis and December he was moved to the Denver hospital, where be succumbed. Thor It. survived by bis parents and nine brothers and sisters: Mrs. Myrtle Denim, Mrs. Minnie Best and Mrs. Lena Harmon, all of Price; Mrs. Elma Batchelor and Miss Bon-HNielsen of Castle Gate: James I). Nielsen and J. W. Nielsen Jr., both of Salt Lake City: Wayne J. Nielsen of Castle Gate and Otho Q. Nielsen of Chico, California. in were held Funeral services p.m. w'th Castle Ga'e yesterday at Bishop Fay Tbacker prsMing. B ir Bro:;d-bent- . ial was in the Price city cemetery Cecil Roy;.); and Horace N'aylor. under the direction of the Thomas funeral home. now. liere--rigSunny ide. I niteu tbu of the Ladles' Auxiliary DrugeM to a corn- . Central council CIO voctni'. ii.... iv. i el.drert tiiern.i'i e,.,.. r,f war it honze.l itiiI llin plete drive tor ui effort every v. Ml direct " of a war saving bond, ;.,,in!P and '""--lO'ai Ml-.- ' end, tO that I, .!.!!( It, i, (ovarii and MrHi Kiizabeth Dough-- s tated this week auxiliary president. Carbon county, avm!:H stamp of Vi croi . of knowledge, ties and major issues in the news tested last night at their regular meeting, when Dr. May Joe D.ilplaz. chairman, program a Quiz conducted . 1 prepared by Time , and Fortune ' A of visitor amines. the club, I). G. Alter of Salt Lake, rated the honors wiib a score of SS out of a possible 1(0. D. K. Downey was the runner-uJoe J. Dalpiaz with 81. In addition t the written Quiz Miss Barbara Clotieo entertained i lie club wii.ii a piano solo and Joe Agr.irrie played a cornet solo Two members of the U.S. Army, SerFred V'oll and John Bianco geant uere special giiesls of Kiwanis nnd briefly responded to introductions. Young Richard Illackbain, grandson of ft J. Vaughan. was aho a guest and won the attendance prize. President I. P. Phalen announced the resignation of Director J. Arthur Cow, ('istle Gate, from the club, (.'baric:; Houghton, tipple superintendent at Castle Gate, was unanimously elected by the club to fill Mr. Gow's place as (i 2 year director. Cliff Mem-mut- t was appointed by President Phalen to succeed Mr. (low as chairman of the Public Relations committee and Gus Tsangaris will be in charge of the club scrap book. According to Dr. Ialpiaz next week's Meeting will be a ladies' night and the program will be built Mother's around Day. Kiwanian Downey will preside as toaslnmBter. The meeting next Wednesday will begin at 7:30, Instead of the regular time, 7 o'clock. .K DENVER HOSPITAL ge . their had ican youth. In live acts, n musical portrayal of scenes from American religious and political, educational, domestic life is developed by a cast of 7a singers and a full orchestra. This production, to be shown free to the public Friday afternoon and evening, will be under general direction of Mr. Williams, with Harold Blthell directing cast one, Miss Pauline Gordon, casts three, four and five, and Mrs. Dan Keeler in charge of vocal music In act two and throughout the production. Mr. Olsen will supervise the art phase of properties. Instrumental, vocal and ensemble solos will begin the contest division of the festival May 14. at" p.m. and will be followed in the evening by vocal choruses and class C and A bands. Class E and I bands will open the Friday schedule at ft a.m., and a parado of the bands and marching units from clubs will be directed by Russell Williams at t I p.m. Mass singing and mass bands at 2:30 p.m. will be followed by an athletic l'ivld meet at 3 p.m. at field, under (he direction of Perry Mac Arthur. Simultaneous with the field meet, a matinee performance of "Listen, will be given in the Mr. Speaker.'The evening municipal auditorium. presentation will begin at N:30 p.m. Assisting Mr. Williams as a general committee in charge of the music are Melvin Wilson .principal of Carbon senior high school, and Silas W. Anderson. p f,erve during the sjiri-iiof the Seventh Judicial District - IS DIRECTOR HOUGHTON mag-kwfr- - 1 WAR QUIZ; IN City. Pizza has had considerable experience directing baseball activities having served ns manager of the 1910 and 1911 Utah American Legion Helper teams. court. L"J Carbon county citizens were this week summoned for jury H to Brigbam duty, according district court clerk. The Voung. jurors have been asked to appear before the court for examination on AL'.y 12, next Tu sday. opening day of the court. Following is a 1st of those who have summoned: Mary Staf- Arthur Grange, PricePertola. Max Price; ford, Helper; Frank Helsten. Scofield; Val H. Cowles, Price; Robert Olsen. Castle Gate; Lincoln Marshall. Price; Clyde Rurnsdde. Kenilwortb: Ruby Kishell, Price; Kendall B. Carr, Helper: J. Rich-inW. Crawford. Hiawatha; Alfred Price; Irwin Ellis, Price. William liaird. Latuda; L. A. Hlll.s, Clear William Henderson. Price; Creek; James M. McPhle, Spring 'Arthur G. H me!wright, CanyonWilliams. Spring 'Glen, Robert II. Richards, KenStaudardville; ilwortb: T. F. Beard. Wellington; David Barney Marchello. Martin; D. William Creek: Llewellyn. Clear Me. Miller Lewis. Helper; Charb Greek; A. W. Mabhtit, Price; Xevan u tv-ar,.,.- - now KIWANIANS TESTED Mr. FOR COURT SESSION ' Climaxing the two day festival will the be the presentation of Saturday evening of "Listen, Mr. Speaker,'- u of patriotic revue dedicated to Amer- California.. co, JURY NAMES LISTED To of y 193D - ,rt; , Pnrr-);-.- t MUSIC FESTIVAL MADE academy ut Ml. Pleasant and then came to Salt Like City to attend the University of Utah. He entered the Navy in 1930 after graduation from the medical school of the of Louisville. mil-'Gran- ' traditions ing with the best uaval service." Tuesday when Manager Victor Waite announced hi8 resignation as playing manager effective Friday. Reason for his resignation was the acceptance of n civil service appointment which will take him to San Francis- - 1 '"J FOR ANNUAL CARBON TEAM; Whistle To Be MEET IN PRICE TUES. necessary to assist in necessary to meet Work experience, stability and responsibility older workers posies are valuable assets that are Reeded in this crisis, it was. pointed in a "veterans' news letter" received Members FINAL ARRANGEMENTS Mary Kiggs Gardner, Halt Lak.. City, sister of Lt. Riggs. expressed her gratification WednesWAITE LEAVES HELPER day that her brother had been awarded the Navy Cross. Mrs. Gardner left Helper just recently, having BASEBALL held a position in the city recorder's office here for several years. SUCGESSOB NOT NAMED Commander ltiggs was born in Santa Rosa, New Mexico, and for about ten years the family resided baseIndustrial Helper's League Wasatch He attended ball team received a stinging Jolt in Helper. GRAND GOMMANDERY a definite opportunity PURCHASES BOND 7 ' 1942 thinking and outstanding ability the sudden emergency were in keep- Mrs. workers. There is also a for training programs by Jiecessity Industries to equip workers with the CI O. AUXILIARY SUBSCRIPTION may i. All Philadelphia observed j Jor older "knowledge production Thursday ' Commander Cecil I). Lieutenant Highlighting the Carbon county Kiggs, 3ti. of Helper, was awarded music festival, an annual event the Navy Crocs yesterday for in Price service. extraordinary which will be conducted 'courage and disregard of his own this year on May 14 and la. will to !i Pearl several innovations, according to E. safety' during the attack M. Williams, general chairman. Harbor. An art exliil.it of work from the The officer's wife, IVirothy Riggs cbool will le directed hy Carl E. of Pasadena, Calif., whs present as Hear Admiral Edgar L. Woods, sen- Olsen, Carbon high school instructor, ior uiedicnl officer of the Twelfth at the municipal auditorium on the naval district, pinned the medal on first day, and on Friday u spelling contest on the grade school level will Riggs. be under supervision of C. H. Mad-seiThe citation said: elementary principal, at ft a m. "His excellent quick judgment, in the Harding school. in ious thought of setting one day of the year apart lust for her and how did that rhur become a national holiday? National Employment weeK. This week, for the past several Am-earn has been sponsored by the a spec-ja- l this and year Legion, ricn effort is being put forward to1 Attract nation wide attention. ZZT. idhion HELPER COl'XTS FIRST NAVAL HERO IN WAR II CWVoflJcr - t OMIY ON tniIVFWFP jouNu DBotnVANut WEEK 'news PAPER C. chairman of the metal drive, and II. Ilvde. s, ; Fred Vo'l Jr.. sergeant at Fort li'imlton. New York, arrived last Firday far a fow days' furlough. Iln was forced to leavo Wednesday to be on schedule at his post. |