OCR Text |
Show THE HELPER PAGE TEN JOURNALHELPER. THURSDAY, UTAH 9t FOUR MORE GIVEN MASONIC RITES FOR DISCHARGES COAL OFFICIAL FROM U. S. ARMY CONDUCTED AT PRICE Price Hospital Mr and Mrs Albert Sept. 12 Four more Carbon county men, Jeanselme, Price, girl. three from Helper and one from Mr and Mrr, Elvin Hay.Sept. 13 Castle CJate. have received their dis- cock, Helper, twin girls. States i'nited Mr and Mrs John Kellcharges from the Sept. 13 R army, and are spending a few days ogg, Rains, girl. of much needed rest and relaxation Gerald Mrs l.'i and Mr Sept. before making up their minds just Otteson, Price, gill. what they intend to do. At least Mr and Mrs Kinery Sept. 15 that's what Cedo Oavianni, John Richardson, Helper, boy. Ger-beTaskar and Rudolph Slavensky say Sept. IB- - Mr and Mrs Grant they are going to do. Frank Mem-motWellington, girl. enthe Castle Gate Mr and Mis Wm. Sept. 17 that he Reese Latuda, girl. gineer, reported Monday was leaving the next day for Salt Sept. IT K Mr and Mrs Frank Lake where he thought he would Krajnc, I.atuda. boy. enroll in the school of engineering Sept. IS K Mr and Mrs Russell at the University of Utah. Winters, Price, boy. FRANK entered the service December 1942, and for the greater part FUNERAL Of the 15 months went to school. He HELD SATURDAY was released from Camp Ritter, Ga., CELESTE DALPIAZ August 30. Before coming home he FOR spent a couple of weeks visiting in Funeral services were held at the New York and other eastern points St. Anthony Catholic church under of interest. He is the son of Mr the direction of the Rev. Francis and Mrs Wm. Memmott of Caslte jLamothe Saturday morning at 10:30 r Gate. o'clock for Celeste Dalpiaz, 69, JOHN TASKAR, who before getpioneer business man who died ting his discharge from Fort Doug- at the Price hospital Wednesday, las Sept. 15, was Staff Sergeant in Sept. 12 at 1:10 a.m. the Army Air Corps, and only a few Active pall bearers were Mario weeks ago returned from 20 months Picco, Vince Bracket, Vince Sper-onduty as a crew chief in the EuropAugust Winkelreid, Hob Starr, ean and African theatres of opera- and James J. Bergera. Honorary pall tions. A son of Mr and Mrs Antone bearers included Pete Bosone, Chas. Taskar of Helper, John has the Ruggeri Sr., James Rolando, Dominic right to wear 8 battle stars; the Milano, Joe Carmoni, Jim Cima, Theatre Ribbon; Good Fred Paternoster and Albert Ricci. European Conduct Medal and two unit citations Mr Dalpiaz and his wife were inHe entered the service August 7, jured September 9, near the New 1942. Before going into the service Peerless coal mine site when their John worked as a salesman for Work car hit a concrete wall. Mrs s men's Market and later was employcondition remains serious. She ed by the Independnt Coal and Coke is in the Price hospital where she Co. "I don't know what I will do, is suffering two broken legs and at least until I've rested up a bit," other body injuries. he said. . CEDO CAVIANNI was given his COMMENTS walking papers on Sept. 10 at Fort Douglas after having teen one of (Continued from Page One) Uncle Sam's lads since February, 1941. Two and one-hal- f years of that contended that it was preferable time was spent in the Pacific the. to sell liquor by the drink rather than atre. The son of Mrs Louis Rauzi, by the drunk", and instructed all Cedo has a brother Paul with the AFL officers and members to furr Louis Rau-- l ther a campaign for getting signaNavy, and a with the Army, and who ineident-l- tures of the required number of votis spending a brief furlough with ers to put the question on the balhis mother after a session overseas. lot at the next election. At the Utah Municipal convention "I'm so blamed happy to get out of the army I haven't given much held in Richfield a few weeks ago thought to my future plans. I'm go- this same problem came on the A promining to loaf a spell before I make up floor of the convention. Lee J. Bracken of ent Utah, said. mayor I'll Cedo what mind do," my He worked for the Spring Canyon of Price, proposed to the body that Coal company before going into the the present liquor plan had failed and asked that a resolution similar service. RUDOLPH SLAVENSKY is the to that passed by the AFL be passother Helper man who is a mighty ed. His ideas were accepted and a happy chap to have his service of resolution was adopted. It's an old question one that is over three years back of him, and be able to enjoy the freedom of a cussed and discussed by groups all civilian again. Rudy hasn't been over the state. Some say it has failcontacted tey the Journal so we ed; other are just as certain it is don't know Just what his plans are; working and should be retained. There you have the problem, and neither do we know when he was from where this writer sits it begins to look as though there is one way to settle the problem, and only one way Let The People Decide Let them vote on It at a general election as a constitutional amendment. If the people say "let the present law remain," them those who are so ambitious about having the law changed should admit defeat and get behind REOPENED FOR the law and help make it work. If BUSINESS the majority of the people of Utah say "change the law" then lets change it and all of us do everything in our power to keep "drinking" unDealers in der control. Last rites for John (Jack) Taylor prominent coal mining man; former Utah coal mine inspector and at the time of his death general Coal manager of the Chesterfield company at Sego, were conduct-- d today at 2 p.m. at the Price Masont ic temple with Rev. Richard K. as the main speaker. died at his home in Mr Taylor Scgo Sunday at 1:15 a.m. of a heart attack. A former resident of Helper for several years, he had lived at Sego for four years. Mr Taylor began his mining career working for the Union Pacific Coal Co. and the Utah Fuel Co. at Scofield and Clear Creek during . He was forenan for Inde, pendent Coal and Coke Co., to went a then for year and Royal as superintendent of he Royal He returned Coal Co. from 1909-10- . in to his position at Kenilworth 1911 and then went to Hiawatha as general mine foreman for the U. S. Fuel Co. where he worked until fio, Hal-ber- t, y SERVICES" j Hel-(pe- i, Dal-piaz'- step-brothe- 1907-08- home. MANAGER OF TAX OFFICE LISTS FOR DRIVER 67 PERMITS FIDELL TRADING POST ZHSHXMXHXHXHX Every SUNDAY Afternoon 'NS5CZSK-f- t Station KSL at 2:30 p. m. BROUGHT TO YOU UTAH POWER & Vt LIGHT CO. j 20, 1946 KENILWORTH FLIER RErOKiHiD KILLED ' MISSING SINCE '43 Official announcement received from the war las beea department by Mrs Phyllis Dixon that her hus. band, Technical Sergeant Leonard President J. Bracken Lee appoint- Dixon, who has been missin. since com- November of 1943 when his pane ed the members of an advisory who was shot down in the North Sea veterans mittee for returning bus- had been given up as dead. Ssrt mav be interested in entering on was first radioman on the that for loans iness and obtaining "Lucky Lady." He joined the ser' purpose. This committee, appointed vice in August, 1942. State Utah the of at the suggestion Surviving besides his widow, are will be supple'Advisory council, that his committee parents, Mr and Mrs James Dix-omented by a second two brothers la of Kenilworth; Emery county will lie named for will Reuben in the European the service, committees both shortly, and function under the direction of the theatre and Jimmie in the Thomas and Bobby Dixon Carbon County Associated Industries. four sisters, Joan and Kenilworth; for as appointed The committee Mrs Dean Kenilworth; E. Marlene, E. Carbon county, consists of and Kenilworth, Mrs j0e D. A. Keller, Pierce for agriculture, merchandising; G. L. Leavitt, Brown, Sunnyside. FOR CARBON COUNTY Attention All World War II Veterans ! a rMAf-a- i inuitatinn ifi ex tended t0 all men wno nave served in the war just ended to attend the weekly meetings of the local American Legion, Carbon Post No. 21, which meets every Thursday at the Helper civic auditorium at 7:30 extended is This invitation whether the serviceman is a member of the post or not; or whether he is still in the service or has been discharged. " n Pacific-brother- Gor-do- , ONE NEW CASE OF POLIO LISTED IN CARBON COUNTY retail gasoline anil garage business; Henry Ruggeri, professional services, and inGeorge Patterick for real estate Price the vestments. These represent area. For Helper, President Lee desall ignated Barney H. Hyde on Hatch Thorit and of business, types for professional services and real estate. This committee will not act as a whole, but returning veterans will be referred to the proper member, who will counsel and advise the veteran and obtain from him his desires LAWS SIIXHXHXHXHXHZ wm COONCIL NAMED One new case of infantile paralysis was reported in Carbon county by the state board of health when they released their communicable disease report for the week ending Sept. 14. Where the new case is was not shown in the report. Last week four cases were listed in the Dragerton 1923. cases are shown area. Twenty-on- e After the Castle Gate mine ex- in the state with Salt Lake City havplosion in 1923 he was appointed ing 8 listed. state mine inspector, holding that position for 16 years. In this posiKNOW YOUR TRAFFIC tion he is credit?d with having carried out a coal mining safety program. Besides improving the Utah jmine safety code, he established the practice of rock dusting in Carbon county. The practice is an essential VEHICLE ENTERING A THROUGH HIGHWAY: safety practice today. The driver of a vehicle shall stop Mr Taylor was born in Bradley, Lancashire, England, Sept. 7, 18S0, at the entrance to a through higha son of Jim and Ann Taylor. He way and shall yield the right of way U. S. came t0 the when about to other vehicles which have enter24 years of age, and spent most of ed the intersection from said thru his life in the Carbon area. highway, or which are approaching He was a member of the Carbon so closely on said thru highway as to constitute an immediate hazard, lodge No 16, F and A M. He is survived by his widow, Mrs but .said driver, having so yielded, Georgia Taylor, whom he married may proceed, and the drivers of all vehicles approaching the intersection seven years ago. Following the Masonic funeral ser- on said thru highway shall yield the vices, his body will be taken to the right of way to the vehicle so proMt. Olivet cemetery. Salt Lake City ceeding into or across the thru , where burial will be conducted under highway. the direction of the Mitchell fnneral According to Silas Rowley, manager of the Price office of the Utah Tax Commission 67 motorists 'n this area have made application i'o: permits to operate vehicles within the state. Following is the list as submitted early this Mr week by Rowley: Lorin Herman Wilson, Greenriver; Elba Bentley, Price; Mildred Doun-ar- d Allred, Price; Lucille Anderson Odell Anderson Downard, Price; Charles Oviatt Frandsen, Price; Price; Verna Fassio, Price; Vord Vern Jones, Price; Joseph Vogrenic, Hiawatha; George William Anderson Price; John Edward Wilson, Elmo; Gale Benard Horton, Moab; Mardell Allen, Castle Gate. John David Clontz, Wendover; El-v- a Bailey Judd, Helper; Wade Monroe Donhue, Helper; Theodore Bert Christensen, Price; Virginia Granger Barham, Helper; Joe Abenico Sam-ora- , Helper; John Henry Smith, Helper; Shirlee Robertsen Etzel, Castle Coal Texaco Gas Gate; Craig Crandall, Helper; Geo. released or when he entered the Tamllos, Kenilworth; Delbert FrankOil, Auto Accessories service. In fact his brother LOUIS lin Hansen, Castle Gate; Feliherto 65 Phone who just returned from Africa, and Pacheco Trujillo, Kenilworth; Frank Helper Eldon Borton advised the Journal that his brother Harry Rout, Price; June Golding, Edwards Price; LeRoy Rudy had been discharged. Price; Fontella Degn, Price; Ethel jD'On Empey, Trice. BE9I Grant V. Austin, Helper; Mary A. Spigarelli, National; Lorraine liell-- , odi. National; Angelo John Raikas, Helper; Louis Candida. Price; Frank Eddie Jensen, Cleveland; Harriet Jensen Jensen, Cleveland; Jose A. Cordova. Helper; William Dean At-- t wood, Klmo; Daniel J. Sandoval, of Price; Eunice Patricia Thomas, of Price. Alexander Dunlap. Dragerton; John James Henderson. Dragerton; Tiliie H. Krissman, Helper; Fred Amos IDiehl. Price; Ray S. Caldwell. Price; Ruth Young Jensen. Price; Ila Anna Fulsom, Price; Leonard V. McRae, Price; Claude Mack Jensen. Price: Ivor Oscar Mary Zeleznik, Helper; Truman. Huntington; Mayo S. Truman, Huntington; Farrell Fay Col-- . ton. Price: Shoro Budo, Price, Simon Peter Harris, Helper; Alfred J. Allred. Price: Fermi MartinWITH ez, Royal; Angelina T. Anwlmo. Wellington; James A. Hoopes, HiawROBERT ARMBRUSTER'S ORCHESTRA IN atha; Julia Taylor. Price; Charles Merwin Johansen. Huntington; Ethel iXielson Gibson. Castle Gate; Rudy ;Sacco. Helper: Theodore Bert Christensen. Price; Icnore Eseandon, Price Iester Von Mlnchey, Cleveland. ilfcLSOfJ Veterans Of World War Two Invited To Legion Meetings Kentl-worth- y ADVISORY VETERAN SEPTEMBER His wife, the former Phyllis Ward has been residing at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ben Ward in Price. as to his future plans and offer such assistance as possible. Note Books Loose Journal. Books Memo Pads Sales Cafe Checks all sizes ia Leaf paper for sale at ths Memo pads for sale per Journal office. at The Hel- ANNOUNCEMENT BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 24 THE MIDWAY SERVICE GARAGE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS General Auto Repairing Also Arc and Acetylene Welding Reasonable Prices Utah Pythian Sisters Name Mrs Henry Jones Grand Chief Located Next Door to Radio Station KOAL Phone Price Utah mem be s of the grand tempia of Pytbia:i Sisters, who met at Mrs elected last Saturday, as their of Jones Sunnyside Henry grand chief, and Mrs W. C. Davis of Salt Lake City and Mrs Albert Walker of Garfield as grand senior and grand junior. Mrs Emma Thomas of Garfield won the supreme representative nest, and Mrs A. W. Yeates of alt Lake City, grand manager. Mrs Jones has been active in Pytian lodge work for many years, and was a member of the Helper Older until just recently when a chapter was organized at Sunnyside and she transferred her membership there. 693-R- 2 Og-de- n 'ojfort At if" Home School Lunch Program In State To Be Given Federal Help ill Utah school lunch programs continue to receive governmental assistance during the 1945-4- 6 fiscal year, David H. Allred, state director, office of supply, U. S. department of agriculture, said this week. "Under provisions of the 1945-4agricultural appropriations act, congress authorized the department of agriculture to use $50,000,000 to help defray the cost of food for use in school lunch programs," Mr Allred said. A cooperative agreement for administration of the program as been concluded with Dr. E. Allen Bateman state superintendent of public instruction, providing for continuation of the program along the lines it operated last year," he said. 6 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Pair of these Chairs - or One of them would be a smart addition to any A Living Room. Spring Construction -Carved Walnut Frames Tapestry Covers. Graveside Services Held For Sanchez Infant Son Graveside services for Tony Albert Sanchez, infant son of Juan and Kat-i- f Ortega Sanchez, Helper, who died Wednesday at. 1:30 a.m., were conducted at the Mountain View PLATFORM cem-eie:- ROCKERS Here's the End of Your Search for Living-RooCOMFORT - A PLATFORM ROCKER in Any Color Your Fancy Desires and at Prices You'll Appreciate . . . in Helper Wednesday at ?, p.m. The Reverend Francis Lamothe of the St. Ant'icny Catholic church in Helper, officiated. The child is survived by his parents. m Fish and Game Group Plant 40,000 Fish In Huntington Forty thousand native fingerling trout were planted last Friday in the upper riuhthand forks of Hunt- ington canyon under sponsorship of the Carbon. Emery Fish and Gamej association. the trout are part of a federal allocation secured through the efforts of the association, and came WALT COCHRANE ADVANCED Mr Walter Cochrane, general sup- from the Sprinsville hatchery. Anerintendent of the Hudson Coal other truck load of legal size fish company and Utah Coal company, was planted iast week in the Cleveland res rvoir by the state fish and was elected a director and of the Hudson Coal com- game association. pany at a recent meeting of the Printing forms of all kinds At the officials of the company. Helper .'ournal. Mr Cochrane a long-timresident, and well known in coal mining cir- the Spring Canyon. Royal and cles, was formerly superintendent of toal companies. AT REDUCED PRICES j Stan-danlvill- HEADQUARTERS For The BEST IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS HELPER FURNITURE & HDVE. CO. PHONE 3 HELPER |