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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE 8 SUPREME COURT ARGUES KIRKIIAM CASE CARBON ALUMNI MEETS TONIGHT AT 1ST BANQUET Carbon college tonight will be the Alumni scene of the first Carbon banquet to be planned for several years. The affair is scheduled for 8 p.m., and according to the committee Jn charge an interesting program has teen arranged. Toastmaster for the evening will County Attorney Sheya, who has tablished himself a talented be Ed sf es as speaker and a capable toast-roaste- ladies trio composed of Huthe Greenwood, Katheryn Harmon & Bette Kennick will A ting several f 1 '.J k?! Ber-telse- directors. F F. B. Hammond of Price, counsel for Judge Sweetring, told the high court Monday "it is no matter to accuse a court of conspiring with the underworld."1 THREE VIE FOR num- bers. Following this a toast will be given to the high school Ed Sheya seniors by an alum-p- i member. Douglas Mclntire will respond to the toast. Mrs Hazel Jeanselme will give vocal solo. The toast to the college graduates will then be presented by another alumni member, with a. response by Mary Pappas. A skit called "The Old Dormitory" will be presented with Mrs May Mrs Margaret Winters as i Arguments were heard by the supreme court Monday on the petition of Dr. Francis W. Kirkham of Salt Lake City to have City Judge S. J. Sweetring of Price permanently restrained from further proceedings in a contempt of court case. Dr. Kirkham was cited after the pamphlet, "Morals and the Mayor," had been circulated over his name prior to the election last fall, when Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Price was the Republican opponent of Gov. Herbert B. Maw. Judge Sweetring claimed the pamphlet was in contempt of his court. A male quartette including Don Williams. Harry Thacker, Howard Wallace and Leonard Wallace, will give the final number. The Carbon college alumni is being Organized for the first time this year, and all graduates of Carbon college and Carbon senior high are Urged to attend. IDS SEMINARY GRADUATES 22 AT PRICE FRIDAY Graduation exercises for 22 students of the Price LDS church seminary were held last Friday, May 11, t the Price municipal auditorium Cnder the direction of LeRoi Bently, principal of the seminary. Graduates who have completed 3 years of work are as follows: Leah LaRue Batchelor, Roy Boulter, Lloyd Cook. Barbara M. Boren, Shirley Campbell, Jeanine Gilligan, Lorna Golding, Bobbie LaRue Henrie, Harry f. Thacker, Val Johnson, Fae Lewis, Clark Jensen, Parley M. Neeley, Evelyn Pehrson, Lorraine Pettersson, Gail Prince, Gale Peterson, Mary J. Redd, Flora Snow, V. Dale Pilling, Elaine Thayne and William H. Rhead. QUEEN HONORS IN HELPER CITY Three girls are qualified to regis ter for the Seventh War Loan queen contest in Helper, is a report issued by Mrs A. S. Wahl, city women's division chairman, and also a member of the queen committee. to Mrs Wahl Bettie According Crissman, Alice O'Green and Jean Woodhead have sold the required $5000 worth of war bonds, which was the first rule of the contest. They can now register and solicit votes from anyone who purchases a bond. Every $25 bond is worth one vote for any queen contestant. Miss Crissman is being sponsored hy the American Legion and Auxiliary; Miss O'Green has 'been entered by the Progressive Market, and Miss Wood-hea- d has the backing of the Helper Kiwanis club. Mrs Wahl advises that any girl, married or single, between the ages of 18 and 26 is eligible to enter the contest. She must sell $5000 in bonds between now and May 21 to be eligible to register. The girl from Helper to sell the most bonds, or garner the most votes during the drive will be declared Miss Helper and will compete for the county honor; she will represent the total bonds sold in Helper. A county winner will be chosen on a percentage of quota basis; and she in turn will represent the total county quota in a state contest. The girl to win the title of Miss Utah gets a free trip to Hollywood and all the trimmings. Ballot boxes will be placed in the Strand and Bonnie theatres, and at the Avalon Hotel. Votes, should be placed in one of these boxes. The contest throughout Utah is being sponsored by the Salt Lakej Picture Tribune and the Motion theatres. Mrs Naida L. Hyatt and Bert Milano, managers of the Bonnie and Strand theaters respectively, are heading the local committee. Further information on the contest can be secured from either Mrs Hyatt, Mr Milano or Mrs Wahl. LAST WEEK END Barney H. Hyde, Carbon county salvage chairman, Monday reported that two carloads of waste paper were loaded last weekend and ship-pe- l from the county. One car was loaded at the Helper Rio Grande depot and the other at Price. To the Boy Scouts goes most of the credit for collection of the paper in the county, Mr Hyde announced. In Helper two troops one sponsored by the Helper Loyal Order of Moose and the other by the Latter Day Saints church, conducted a well organized campaign during the past 2 months and because of their activity the community of Helper was made more conscious than ever to the dire need of waste paper. At times during the drive a bit of rivalry entered between the troops, friendly however, which was productive of results. "With the war in Europe now a matter of history we here in this country should not get the idea that the need t salvage paper, fats, tin cans, and other critical materials, has decreased on the contrary it has and will continue to become more acute as the war in the Pacific progresses," Mr Hyde said. "Therefore, let us all keep on salvaging those acutely needed tin cans, fats, and waste paper until such a time as the WPB sends out a bulletin that normal production has taken up the slack in industry and they are no longer needed." is the statement made by Mr Hyde. As time progresses another paper collection will be organized in the county, but in the meantime save your old newspapers, magazines, and books, until such a time as the collection is made. Housewives may still bring their tin cans to the local grocery stores and their waste fats to the meat markets. According to Mr Hyde when the carloads of paper have been received by the paper mills and the check by the local committee each Scout troop will be compensated in proportion to the amount of paper collected. start at OFFICIAL "V" SERVICE FLAGS available at the Helper Journal. the next couple of weeks, the county will b forced to borrow USED CARS expenses. w outstanding. Past president Darrel iCMfr GAIN MEMBERS - - vear-aroun- .w i: m all-tim- Ki-,7t- lc u"".'" us U B uy rv uona ToJ AV 11 Matches Scl U BuMe First Quality (24 Pts) lb. 50c &M1P Sat'Vans COFFEE CANS 4 MILK.ALL LN0S C 39c 32c TISSUE 5c CLIMAX CAN salt 0A T PKa IVIIEATIES LB RANCII0 SOUP 3,0 PureRockGacE Syrup 6c jjJ REGULAR PKO K0TEX FLOOR lIFnn)miEf WHTE FAWN BAG ;gdlbstgrag z u ao TO YOU BY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. $U8 $o QUART JQ PNT AER017AX $198 ft 15c 19c 33c 4R0LLS IODIZED 25c Onions White Bermudas Ground Beef SAUSAGE FRANKS 21bs 19c lb. NICE FRESH LB (6 Pointa) NICE LEAN No Points BULK FRYERS - LB 2LBS HENS - Oranges Navels 2 Lb. COUNTRY STYLE BEEF BOIL KRAUT S! it Pot Roast Fund County General From BROUGHT ft fie Prices Effective Friday, Saturday May 18, 19 P BREAST OF LAMB Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. mm l tlfiliflrVfiliP Helper' rage One) (Continued same period a total of $5149.54 was paid out of the general fund to the sheriff's office; district, Justice and jurenile courts. All fines according to law go to the Highway Improve ment fund and can't be diverted to any other department. Unless a radical change in the payment of taxes is experienced in iCMir c o ft In Ifimimw TNE I SELL NELSON -- FOOD CENTER A Mooseheart To Receive Spring Glen Mother And Her three Children Every SUNDAY Afternoon K. Downey officially inducted three new mem-ber- s into the club last night. The 'newly installed Kiwanians, T. e. Reese. P. J Bowman, and Darwin Kiwanians last night were urged were inducted as the "Bob Jones, v, . vnnne Carbon of it v tuai Class.' Mr Nilson was to up'Nilson about setting to think seriously me iuuucuou, out was maae have in recreation program d a unable to be present, and Mayor v.o of rpar-bovs ii.i... l"c,, . . nr'F' flr -iim M-- D and keep them interestea uuur out..mechanic for the Standard s master 'innt. mH build charact-ii- Coal Mr Bowman is owner of Co, boiel and feerv.ee to. nere, and Mr Young commended the city of; the Electric face boss at Standard-grais Mr Jones pro-baseball ! Helner on its junior club now have and also reported that Carbon ville. The Helper members new 18 since ducted to meet; chance a much better e an record, in sports among class A ary 1 this year-the club's Jean Woodhead, Miss state. in the high schools h War Loan queen entrant, was Two committees reported on A read an article from 7 wanis sponsored projects. &ne received Kiwanis the com magazine. chairman of the "fight cancer the $100 Helper applications and pledges for bonds mittee, reported the meeting. quota had been exceeded by six cents, following Two service men, Sgt Frank Johnson of Martin, and Pvt. Clyde PetRELIEF SOCIETY erson of Castle Gate, were introduced : .v 1 3 v - c Mrs C. L. Dyet reports that next as guests ana.1 respouueu wuu uner The for activities. of Tuesday, May zz, nenei rxjcieiy their rts u.i..U6 mer recenty be hem in tne uuo cuayei returned from 30 at 2 oclock. The lesson, unaer we monts in the China-Indi- a theatre, and direction of Kathleen Olson will be the latter is located in Arizona. on social science. Curtis Harris conducted the meeting as chairman and S. Bert Bunnei Adding machine paper at the was in charge of the program. Journal Offlc. Make it A Miglity 7tli THE 1945 j FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER THE SEE BEFORE to money meet hs payroll and other sundry Mrs Willard E. Davis of Spring Glen with her three children, have been approved to enter Mooseheart, which is a home for dependent children of deceased Moose members. The family left last Thursday for center, the Internationally known where the children will be kept and educated until they have reached the age of 18 or have successfully graduated from the institution and have qualified for employment. Mrs Davis will also be maintained there until the children have arrived at the matured age. FOR Th father, Willard Davis, was killed in a mine accident at Kenil-wort- h October 8, 1944. fa Another family.v Mrs Chester Hall also are of Price children five and OVERLOOKED being considered for entrance to the BEST DEAL FOR MooseRecently when J. P. Phalen, Red center, which is located at Cross roll call chairman for Helper, heart, Illinois. Mr Hall was killed in released his final report he made the mine at Sunnyside, October 13, special mention of various organiza- 1944. w tions who had assisted during the H active One BUNNELL GARAGE Helper very campaign. COMMENTS was omitted, inadver. organization tantly, from the list, and Mr Phalen (Continued from Page One) YOU expresses his appreciation to the progressive and successful business American Legion Auxiliary and its leaders, and the Church of Jesus ft for the very splendid Christ of Latter Day Saints, lost its Martinelli Garage membership work they did during the roll call. lovable president, Heber Jeddy Grant Building Note Books Memo Pads Sales who at 6:35 p.m. at the age of 88 fa in years, slipped quietly from this life Books Cafe Checks all sizes Phone 51 Loose Leaf paper for sale at the to the great beyond. One of the greatest possible lesJournal. sons in tolerance of religion has come out; of the death of President Grant. Tuesday's dally papers in the state carried statements from leaders of almost every creed in the land condoling the Mormon church on its great loss, and universally heralding w the Mormon leader as one of the great men of the age. It's refreshing and stimulating to read and hear statements that come from the pens and lips of men who are actively engaged in carrying on the work of other churches eulogizing one of another faith. It proves that regardless of which route we might pursue to arrive nearer our Maker, there is a certain unity of thought and purC5 pose. and Members of the LDS church, especially the leaders, are going to really miss the council and advise of their prophet and leader, Heber J. Grant. Regardless of who is chosen to succeed him, the days ahead will be slightly unsteady until adjustments have been made. A tolerant nation an understand ROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN ing Utah and a believing church, will Join together in hoping for success and progress through the future years. cash 7 p.m. Members of the committee for the women besides Miss Brown, include Mrs Wallace Grange, Mrs Blanche Waterman and Mrs Florence Nelson and Mrs Gladys Tanner of the MIA. 17, land Ace Miner advised the club the Kanteen Kantatta had jKiwanis grossed $316, and a few tickets as A NIC HFIM TWO CARLOADS OF MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS OF CARBON MIA jUIWHUId SCHEDULE BANQUET COACH YOUNG; PAPER LOADED The annual Carbon stake banquet of the Mutual Improvement women will be held in the LDS tabernacle, the date has been tentatively set for Monday, May 28 for the women and daughters of the stake. Guest speaker will be Lucy Grant Cannon, president of the Young Women's Mutual Improvement associa tion and a daughter of Heber J. Grant, church president. Program arrangements are in charge of Miss Arvilla Brown, district supervisor of the Beehive girls. The banquet will be prepared and served by the men of the Melchizi- dek priesthood, with Jack Hussey, general chairman, and Clifford Water man, assistant. TlcKets are in cnarge of Alvin Wallace. The affair will MAY THURSDAY, HELPER. UTAH FRESH FISH Fancy 89c 9 lb Mesh Bag 25c 35c 21c 20c 25c Cucumbers Lg Slicing 2 for 29c Asparagus Fancy Utah 2 lb. 29c g o zftH W- IrW - QUALITY FOOD5 5HVino 5flT15FflCTIOn aaxNao aooj hunto aoaa HT H GUARAhTEED aaiNai aoo J |