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Show A MINING Because it is necessary for all be at the State and FFA exhibits to 12 the Fair grounds by September had to fair the for dates from September 12, 13 be changed The Appreciative. Tourist Sends Token of Thanks 4-- KIWANIS URGED TO two-count- y SUPPORT CITY H to September 26, 27 and 28. be held is to SeptemThe state fair 22nd and thus RECREATION ber 16 through the PROGRAM this would mean that the displays in counties could Carbon and Emery one day Helper's recreation needs as seen only be displayed here for a former recreational director of before being taken to the state fair. by the a made at was community was the subject dismeeting This change fair board held cussed before the local Kiwanis club of the Carbon-Emerat their regular in the court house' August 12. It was also decided that one day meeting last night by C. N. Memmott of the county fair would be celebrateanother Kiwanis as a serCarbon as County Day, d vice club,' who has Emery County Day and the third, as one of its main Southeastern Utah Day. obierts to aid the All members present were unanimous in seeking the aid of the Red youth of the nation, was urged by the Cross to sponsor a display as well to plan as to act in giving any first aid speaker treatment that might be necessary carefully a Droeram I f recreation and to act as the lost and found for r I I Helper and then . headquarters. It was reported that the army and present it to other Thor.t Hatch organizations and marine corps are anxious to participate In presenting displays and that the city officials for further study these two organizations would set up and then work for the eventual permovies would be fection of a a tent in which recreational program that will reach all ages slown during the fair. Named on the advertising committ- within the area served. Darrel K. Downey, August proee were Hal G. MacKnight, C. N. Memmott, Ray Williams, and J. A. gram chairman, was in charge of the program and presented the speaker. Theobald. Added to the entertainment committee were LaVal Johnson He announced that next week's proof Ferron and Orson Peterson of gram would foe one of pure fun, with ' music as a feature. C. Arthur CarlCastle Dale. son was chairman of the meeting. Thorit Hatch was elected to the FUNERAL SATURDAY club's board of directors to fill the unexpired term of Tom Beveridge, who resigned last week. The new dir FOR VICTIM ector has been a member of Kiwanis since about 1931, and for a short OF MINE ACCIDENT time served as secretary. President Barney Hyde announced Funeral .jmicesu J. that. Roland Taylor ,jaad ..Robert for Booth would represent the club as Trauntvein, 30, a shovel and y 10 pf year-aroun- d JEoj--Jield- operator district Ithe Utah Fuel Co. at Castle Gate, delegates to the Idaho in convention Falls September who was killed I instantly Monday at 2 and 3 He also announced that the 112:30 of coal p.m , when a fall Utah-Idah- o him, will be held Saturday Castle Gate amuse- ment hall under the direction of f Bishop Fay Thacker of the LDS church. Burial will foe in the Price :Jty cemetery under the direction of I the Mitchell Funeral Home. A report from the mine office at I Castle Gate said Trauntvein was jworking at his regular duties when 00 lbs of rock fell from the Sfabout jfoof of the mine without warning, striking his head and shoulders and pinning him underneath. I Another miner, Verdis Magann, forking with Traintvein at the time aescaped serious injury. Trauntvein was born at Clear "Creek, Carbon county, April 17, 1916 I son of Henry and Christine Soren Iob Trauntvein. I When he was a child his parents ffloved to Mt. Pleasant where he received his education. He had been employed at the .Castle Gate mine ince August, 1937 I Sirviving are his widow, Betty Stevenson Trauntvein; a son and daughter, Carol Trauntvein, 5. and leldon Lee Trauntvein, 1, Castle jWe; four sisters, Mrs Clara Laurie, San Francisco, Calif.. Mrs Eva 4enos. Salt Lake City; Mrs Mary flrown, Sayre, Pa.; Mrs Thomas fewundy, Castle Gate; two brothers, Henry Trauntvein, Kenilworth, and Trauntvein, Hollywood, Calif. crashed p.m. in the jprae INTER-CLUB- " I MEETING club would meet with other service clubs of the county at Carbon college on Sept. 4 to hear E. Allen state superintendent of Bateman, public instruction, who will talk on the future of Carbon college. HELPER MEN TO FACE DISTRICT COURT ON LIQUOR CHARGES to County Attorney According Edward Sheya 5 Helper people who were arrested on August. 2 by members of the Utah Liquor Control Enforcement agents, were bound over to the district court after having ap peared during the past week before Judge S. J. Sweetring at Price. One was dismissed and another will be arraigned tomorrow. Vito Rodio, Tony Asperges, Charles Leeney, Randall Story and Phyllis Martell were all bound over by the Price city court, and their, trials will be heard in the near future. Joseph Julian, who with Rodio operated the Newhouse club, was dismissed by Judge Sweetring August 14, when he ruled that no evidence had keen introduced to' show that Julian was implicated in the public nuisance charge that had been brought against Rodio, and others who later were bound over to the district court. Attorney Sheya stated Wednesday that Otto Robinson would be arraigned Friday on a misdemeanor charge, which implicates him only with the Shecharge of selling one drink. Mr the for cases ya prosecuted the , is gPUNNED FOR SEPT 4 hi Rotary club of Price has that they will invite all f Jic, service and fraternal organiza--'di- n in the county to an inter-cluH'Sr mpetln at Carbon college on Wnesday, September 4 for the Wrpose of hearing Dr. Allen E. 8tate superintendent of -- cum?183' rTlic "struction for Utah, discuss ironed1"6 P088lblllt,es of Carbon b state. Community Church Will Hold Service At Byrge Home in Sp. Glen n "SS u High Priests Hold Price Park Outing North Carbon "mine in Park lidav LDS High Priests of last stake met at the Price city park In an OTtlnf. ciU? Qu0run"of Seventies of Monday evening w- n onfthflii came will stake hold ou,,t.arbou a """""-the- stake was lly reaiurea of t0morro 11 evening in the tween the bishoprics o'clock. Mem-lt- and the remaining Vri ... V park at their 8uPPly own lunch lunch was served following the tho : Nortk m fam-Hein- e, h soft-ba- Irrtn and program. ll BPP'yJ melons, game ttav Walters veni0r Presidency, is of the member, the Wallace, Is Alvi committee, and and .... : in charge were by otnr officers of quorum presidency oW-- d of the affair. MiiiqUOnim raan d..mn The story of an appreciative tourist has come to light and is bein? recounted by a Helper business man, Ross Gigliotti. owner and operator of the Ross' Service in Martin. According to Ross a man and his wife from Chicago had missed the blockade in Spanish Fork canyon set up to reroute tourists over highway 40 and 30 before the Green River bridge had been repaired. As he was passing Ross' place of business the accommodating Mr Gigliotti flaged him down and gave him the bad news. He also advised them of a good place to eat in Helper and how they should procede to reach Highway 40 via Duchesne. This was os July 31. Saturday Ross was displaying a fine letter of appreciation from E. L. Halme of Evanston, 111., and to further show their appreciation a check in., the amount of $5.00 was enclosed with the notation "buy yourself a handful of cigars, or some suitable gift." Halme Mr said, "traveling Utah 33 for one who has spent most of his life in the valleys and plains of the middle West was. Quite an experience that afternoon. DISTRICT NEWSPAPER UTAH LEGION THURSDAY. AUGUST 22, 1946 Democrats Nominate Miller For Commission NAMES SALT LAKE MAN DEPT. COMMANDER E. II. New Post Created One of the most important changes g Largest College Enrollment Expected During This Year Dr. Aaron E. Jones, president of Carbon college, Tuesday was in a very optimistic frame of mind as he predicted the school year 1946-4would see the largest enrollment in the history of the college since it was begun in 1938. to Dr Contributing . chiefly Jones' optimism is the acquisition of a bus that will be put into operation between Ferron in Emery county' and Price. The bus will pick up students from Ferron, Orangeville, Castle Dale, Hunting ton and Cleveland. Approximately 25 or 30 students have indicated they will register for instruction. Another encouraging omen is the fact that nine of the GI apartments have been rented by prospective students. These are new additions to the college and are the result of an application Ibeing filed with the federal government for surplus property. 7 SIX LAW VIOLATORS Six people were fined by Judge S. J. Sweetring in the Price city court according to a report just released. August Pantuso, Helper, was at liberty on a $300 bond, furnished when he was arrested on a charge of maintaining a public nuisance at 1 Helper during the period of July 2. to August Howard Jensen, 25, Price was fined was $7.50 and Ruben Brasher, Price, fined $5 on speeding charges. Keith Greager, 24, Hiawatha, forfeited a $5 fine when he pleaded guilty to running a stop sign. A $100 cash bail bond was forfeited by Oleta Howe, Helper, Friday, when she failed to appear to answer a charge of illegally selling whiskey on July 23. She was arrested by con- agents of the Utah State Liquor ' trol commission. William McDaniels, 3(5, Price, was fined $15 when he pleaded gnlltf to 80- BtiPPdlni! 75 miles an hour In zone. mile E. B. (Bry) Miller, present chairman of the board of county commissioners, became the Democratic candidate for the office of four-yea- r commissioner to succeed himself in the November 5 election, by defeating his home town opponent, Silas Rowley by nearly a two to one majority in the only Carbon Democratic contest in the Run-Of- f election Tuesday. Miller won a majority in 23 of the 31 voting districts, with Clear Creek not reported late Wednesday night, While Rowley's edge over Commissioner Miller came In 7 districts. Spring Canyon, Northwet Price, Wellington. Wattis, Hiawatha, Consumers and Central Price, gave Rowley a slight majority, with the remaining, districts favoring Miller. . Kenilworth, where Mr. Miller is stationed with the Rio Grande railroad, really came to his support . by giving him 220 votes against 9 for Mr. Rowley. The latters biggest Clawson, Salt Lake manufacturer, and an active member of the American Legion for 21 years commander as the concluding portion was elected the new departnien of the state convention that was held in Price last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The final session turned out to be a nine-hou- r session. The business session was prolonged as the legion delegates sought to revamp the organization iu keeping with the Utah department's rapid growth since the end of World War Kingsley in the state organization effected during the convention was createion if the office of second vice commander of the state unit. A World War II veteran, Robert L. Shelby, Ogden, was elected to this office. A. Sherman Ghristensen, Provo, was elected first vice commander, and Earl Jones, Price, commander of the legion's district No. 5, was named department executive comterm. mitteeman for a three-yea- r Elected to head the department auxiliary were Mrs Joseph McMurrln Logan, president; Mrs Victor J. Bott Brigham City, first vice president; Mrs Lyle Bell, Provo, second vice president; Mrs Lorna Watson, Cedar City, third vice president, and Mrs Elva Butler, Ogden, historian. THREE VETERANS S. L. Chosen for Meet Salt Lake City was selected as the site for the 1947 legion state convenASSIGNED JOBS tion. Dates of the convention will be set by the convention committee. As the legion delegates completed According to reports issued this business session Satweek, three veterans of world War their day-lon11 convention parade the have been evening, to urday appointed city, wound through the Price business county and federal positions. Leon Lines, who served with district. The mile-lon- g procession the army until dischargedie,cently, which drfiW.thJusandaot Satux.dazl has been, named to take over the night visitors to Price from all parts duties of the selective service clerk of Carbon county, featured floats by at the Price office. Lines succeeds Price and Helper business houses, , Douglas A. Johnson, who resigned legion post drum corps and march-to attend school this fall. ing units and special legion post Boyd Hyatt, recently released from teams and floats. A banquet was held at Carbon col the marine corps, has been added to the Price city police force. The lege cafeteria Saturday night. appointment of W. D. Collins as a NEW NURSE SUPERVISOR deputy sheriff of Carbon county has DeCola Thompson has Lorraine been approved by the county combeen appointed supervisor of nurses mission. Collins served with the at the Price hospital, it was announcNavy. He asumed his duties July 19. ed Friday. Mrs Thompson fills the' A double minded man is unstable vacancy created on the staff when in all his ways. James 1:8 Mrs Ray Leavltt resigned. PRICE JUDGE METES4 OUT FINES TO According to the Rev J. R. Green, colored pastor of the Community church here, the next two Sunday of services will be held at the home Glen. in Spring William Byrge Elder meetThis change from the regular lDrI0rd!ng t0 Dr- - Aa" E. Jones, ing place is due to the fall renova-tloCentral of the co,,e. ho an-C- J being done at the Helper meetbeen have where to they Gary's plans, coming school, Cmnty Sept 4 to addition to ing. After the August 25 and Sept. l lr aateman it will be several members meetings, all services will be return" state board of education. I ed to the school house. flelPer RAILROAD HELPER, UTAH Carbon Fair Dates Are Changed to Sept26-2- 8 I COUNTY i NUMBER 34 VOLUME 40 at 2 AND The return of Preston (Pres) Summerhays as head coach is also adding Its strength to the increased enrollment. According to Dr. Jones several boys who played football and basketball under Sum merhays in . high, school before be entered the air corps, have indicat ed they will return to play for him this year, a complete Junior college schedule for football and basketball has been approved for the the current seasons. In 1940-4e high college reached its when 218 students were registered 1 all-tim- Dr. Jones advised that junior students in the lower division of the college would register on Thursday, Sept. 5, with senior students on Friday, Sept. 6, and students on Saturday, college ' Sept. 7. General class work will begin for iboth divisions 9th. on Sept. Shortage of Carbon Teachers Reach 12; Opening Set Sept. 3 With the opening of school less than three, weeks away, Carbon school district is short at least 12 and maybe more teachers, G. J. Reeves, superintendent announced Monday. To further agravate the situation a member of the Price Junior high faculty, Clarence Ostland, died suddenly Monday morning of a heart Attack. "We were having a plenty tough Job of keeping teachers and getting them, without death having to play its tricks," Mr Reeves said. A couple of weeks ago the teacher problem In Helper was apparently solved, but two resignations, and rumors of two or possibly three more, from Helper leaving, has complicated things here. "Regardless of how many quit by one means rt or another, we'll be ready schol on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd," Mr Reeves said. to-sta- majority came out of Wellington where the vote was Miller 64 and HOME MISSIONARIES Rowley 80 i , f Arthur V. Watkins, the Republican LDS senatorial candidate; was awarded ' 46 votes as compared to 43 TO USE SEMINARY L. Baker. Mr. Watkins wont the nomination in. the state. Total votes, which are unofficial A.C Biddle, iSenior member of the do and not include "Clear Creek, North Carbon. LDS stake High CounMiller 163 and Rowley 923f. cil, and Alvin Wallace, secretary of gave the High Priest quorm of the stake, were the principal speakers at the AIR SERVICE INTO Helper ward sacrament meeting last! Sunday evening. "Prayer" was the CARBON DELAYED subject discussed by the speakers. e In. his opening remarks Mr. called on the people of the Hel- BECAUSE OF FIELD per ward and the visiting Spring Glen ward members, to encourage their children .who--, will attend acao- - --a. postponement ntil approximately ol at Carbon high this year to reg September IS ol their shuttle ister for ..religious . training at the trips has been announced by the LDS seminary. He announred that Monarch Air" Lines- between Grand the President Aaron Jones and the Junction and Salt Lake with stopj had. assured the church learders in at Price and Provo. both North Carbon and Carbon sta- Delay of the air service Is due to kes. that students desiring to take conditions at the Carbon county courses could arrange their port which will not permit the Jand- schedule without conflicting in any ing of passenger planes, which are way with regular courses. capable of carrying 20 passengers, Elmer Parker, first, counselor in officials of the company reported. ! the Helper bishopric,' conducted the Disapproved In June meeting, . and Miss La Vera HemAccording to information received ming sang a vocal solo. The Spring from W. B. Lawrence, manager of Glen ward met with . Helper last traffic and sales for Monarch, the air week and will be in attendance next carrier Inspector disapproved - the week also. The school house Is be airport for scheduled air transport ing renovated for the opening of sch use last June. However the county ool, which .is the reason for them commission has planned an elabor' visiting at Helper. They also par- ate expansion program ready for In ac- submission school the Sunday to the civil aeronautics ticipated tivities In the morning.' administration to qualify for federal aid in Improving the airport Final Rites Held At Mr Lawrence said inasmuch as federal aid probably will not become Catholic Church this year his company had For Mrs Louisa Lange - available been working out a plan with Joe Requim Mass was celebrated this Bergin state aeronautical commission. morning at 10:30 in the St. Anthony Carbon county commissioner, William for ,Mrs Louisa Campbell and J. A. Theobald, secreCatholic church Lange, 75, mother of John Lange, tary of Carbon County' Jkssociated who died at Richmond, California, Industries whereby the minimum amount of improvement to. the airSunday at the home of Mrs Adeline Mira. Her husband died port might be completed immediately so the airport might be used for several years ago. Born in Italy, March 14, 1871, Mrs transport service. . Hat Obtained Statement Lange had spent most of her life in He said Mr Bergin had assured where she raised her family. Helper For the past nine years she had re- him that If a statement rould be obsided in California where most of her tained from the- - air carrier reoresen-tatlv- e that the airport could be used children live. the 'present runway by Mrs are five lengthening daughters, Surviving Mary Feado, Salt Lake City; Mrs the required distance and Installamats Adeline Mira and Mrs Julia Vignatl, tion of necessary oiled warm-uRichmond, Calif.; Mrs Rose Hauch, and loading ramp, it would be arSan Leandro, Calif.; and Mrs Ethel ranged to have this work done soon Nutter San Francisco; two sons, so the Regular . transport service John Lange, Helper, and iCharles could begin. Mr Lawrence said he Lange, San Francisco; seven grand had obtained such a statement from the air carrier representative. children and three The Monarch Co., with headquartren. Holy rosary was recited Wednes ers t Denver, has made plans to day at 8 p.m. In the chapel of the offer dally air transport service and Mitchell Funeral Home In Price.. Bur familiarization flights over the route have been made. The shuttle trlpB ial was in the Mt. View cemetery. are required . before any passenger service can he offered. Sunday School Confab ENCOURAGE m ; ' Bid-di- 30-da- y . - j . f , p great-grandchil- d In Price 2nd Ward Sun. Price second ward of the North Carbon stake will hold Its annual Sunday school conference next Sun day evening at 6 o'clock in the tabernacle under the direction of Keith Chase, ward superintendent. Repre sentatives of the stake board, will attend, and Robert Booth, advisor .in the senior department, will represent the stake board Iby delivering an address. General sfake and ward officials of the church and Sunday school will be presented for sustaln-ancby the ward. ; Two Carbon Union Men Seek UMWA Offices In District Twenty-Tw- o At a TJMWA executive council meeting held recently at Rock Springs, Wyoming, two Carbon counfor offices. William Byrge, president of the Kenilworth mine local, was nominated for vice president of District 22 and Arthur. Biggs, recording secretary of the Columbia local, was nominated e for recording secretary of the council. Nominations were held open, un'BIG DAN" NOW AVAILABLE til August 18, when the election of Two copies of the book "Big Dan" new officers took District place. by Frapk. Cunningham have. Just ar rived at the library and are now President Frank Fox of Price was the meeting and gave a ready to be issued to the general present ofatactivities in the Utah report public according to a report made by the librarian. ty men were nominated |
