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Show A U(j ND MUDDY Carbon editor - i Coimraty lis i our wondering how many of loer Central suuuui yauuu0 ,.hiMrPn attending school tin nave viv- ,a 0l - - ; " uu.u ha urallnw- grounu MUD dirty, sticky, filthy h0ir shoe tops. Even the on the east. nW bit of pavement nho u me tii and south oi covered wit i fmind if wuui" that's not all If you ;e jEud-- But the school building enter to rP U either entrance, -c- Mm up ynu wo::iu unci st rooms, iuc ,nd covering tr.e i.uui . . (ho pine'.: and iracneu sebool in mud, f, " i - j i.j . was had It . . empiuyeu uy me LiM it's a dozen times last iaS L i ""' worse gravel sur-- l since that gravel surface has been re- toe the lains. ?vpral vears ago the school board Lnnnced they were to conduct a Lsmnine project on Helper's two But that was just bother promise to do something that has never out our schools itcrialized. It is nothing short of disgrace to think that our children in mud up to tneir ive to wallow toDs every time it rains, or in le spring after the snows have be in to melt. What's true an of the Central school substantially true of the Junior . crounds. iA y loads of gravel would in cleanliness maintain to help ir schools and help our janitors leep the buildings somewhere near cer-lial- few A lean. I cCc IUPP0RT THE USO I We have a duty still to perform for lose who still make up the person- 'iel of the military service now and as armies of occupation, countries who were the late Axis powers, fresident Truman and the military leaders have called on Americans to the guarding lembers of Service retain the United ion for at least Organizat- another year, j Accepting the request of the federal and military leaders, America is making a drive for the USO. In Helper and Carbon county forces jave been mobilized to make a for funds Tomorrow. Friday .October 11, downtown Helper will be tanvased by members of the Kiwanis ;tlub, who are sponsoring the drive t i cam-aie- n lere. when you are asked for contribution, those kids and men tho constitute our military ranks at Present, are going to get the benefits I Remember, I 30 DEMOCRATS ELECTION EVE BANQUET HERE fYOUNG SET Democratic organiza- t i aroun county uave Knmin :l!ans for a on the public banquet , , 1. ,:fvo r.9 ui uiP iortncommg eietuuu of hich they hope to have one of 'ah's senators, Elbert D. Thomas, v' aw or Congressman Murdock, Walt . ., rr i. uranger, as tne ieatureuj The nt ui :'l;(ln Young r 1 . ; ei ii'-ii- '"akr-r- I i According xn .l. lM0 rflfnt ... to Ann Broderick, presi- a ...an group, tne oanquei win .. ! held lit t - TI p'm on Monday, 1 I ntmAiM. November 4 at the following committee nave heen named Dy ner j"uicii -"nun- me aeians: Margaret tsian-tfsp tickets; Marjorie Daniels, dec- u. Jana raDrizio, puoncuy p r ind v. - --to p oij ieipna, program, ine puu- ill Iip invited to affair the attend 7 and a. IC OIURCH PS PR0GAM RADIO TIME ADVANCED ONE HOUR I J1"" fit"p of Tc pPmiRored the weekly radio pro-Iby the 345th Quorum n nti'8 of North Carbon LDS lo!. has en changed from 9:15 to Pvpry Wednesday evening over ldr Last nlKht'8 Program was un- ,irertin of La Veil Miller, i land fT" f ,he ("lorum presidency, 1 ' iJtv. n "I Brnir fmm if i 1 1 Dpnnlflon of Price, one of quorum will speak presidents Hetientarifo ti, ' 4,,c o"J i ' fQthe Seventy which lj mis COURT ORDERS MONDAY; BY CARBON KC'S DEDICATED CHAPEL In observance of Columbus Day the Knights of Columbus will observe their name's day with a banquet to be served at the Helper civic auditorium Sunday, October 13 at 7 p.m. The Knights will be hosts ti their wives and lady friends. Rudy Sanich. grand knight of Carbon coun cil 2611, will act as toastmaster. The? principle speaker of the evening will be A. John Ruggeri, Frice lawyer. One of the features for the observance of Columbtis Day is an Essay contest, arranged by the Knights with the ninth grade of Notre Dame school. The winner of the contest will read this essay over KOAL at 11:45 Saturday, October 12, Colum- MEAT PROBLEMS WILL BE AIRED AT MEET GALLED BY GROCERS During these troubled days of advanced consumer prices, labor disputes, and shortages, the shortage of meat, particularly from the standpoint of the consumer, has fast developed into a major problem which is of prime importance to all persons connected to the meat industry. Consumers are blaming the butcher for, lack of meat on their table, butchers are blaming packers, packers are blaming producers, and a combination of all are placing the blame squarely upon the sagging shoulders of the OPA. In an effort to clarify this situation and to promote a better understanding of actual conditions as they now exist as viewed from all levels, the District Office of the OPA, through the cooperation of the Retail Grocers' Association has scheduled a meeting with all persons interested in the meat industry. This meeting will be held under the direction of Chris Jouflas, of the Utah Retail Grocers' Association, in Price city hall bldg. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 15. A special invitation is extended to all Class 2 Slaughterers. Class 3 Custom Slaughterers, Slaughterers, locker plant operators, butchers, and all other vendors of meat. Any producer who might be interested will also be welcome to attend. Representatives from the district office of the OPA will discuss various problems of production, distribution, subsidies, quotas and enforcement choice for senator; Mr Wilson for congress; George W. Latimer, judge; Mrs May Bliss, Price, county clerk; John M. Liddell, Price, assessor; Mark Hammond, Price, attorney and R. (Curley) Monroe, Dragerton, sher- stole Republicans of Carbon county march on other political rivals last week when David J. Wilson, GOP candidate for congress from the district in Utah, addressed a - first " meeting at the Price: auditorium Thursdaj Oct. 3, after navingj, 1 ' spent the day about the county meeting old friends and mak lno T1PW acauaint- - ances. A member of the Republican party for a great many years, Mr Wilson is a1 Mr Wilson nrartirinz attOmeV as Weber has served He in Ogden. GOP county chairman, and Utah memactive a is very He chairman. ber of the LDS church having held ward many important positions in and stake affairs. At present he is stake superintendent of Sunday schools of his home stake. In charge of the GOP rally last B. Hanson, Thursday was Frank Mr Wilcounty chairman. Assisting was son in his visit about the county Gomer Peacock. Although the Republicans filed only in the four candidates, for office excommittee central the county, active campaign an pects to conduct for senator, congree and supreme local court judge as well as for the candidates. s Arthur V. Watkins is the party iff. Tipket Offering opposition to the Republicans and the Democrats is a complete ticket entered by the exservice men of Carbon county who are contesting all offices except county attorney and surveyor, and the veterans have endorsed A. John Ruggeri and John Bene, Democrats for attorney and surveyor, respectively. Following Is their ticket: Walker A. Diamanti, Helper, state lt ' representative, district 1; Max Price, state representative, trict 2; J. B. Willis, Helper, Ber-tol- dis- j j Mi miWIH O. ASHTON claimed Bishop Marvin O. 63, TRANSFER OF FUNDS semi-annu- de-"to- d The winner will also read the essay at the banquet and will receive the gift of two medals presented for the contest by Knight Joseph Koran. ' These medals were blessed and presented to Mr Koran by His Holiness Pope Pius XII while Mr Koran was in the service of his country. He made a visit to the city of Rome. Mr Koran was attached to the medical corps of the United States army, one of the first to land at Salerno and to enter Rome. Also on the program will be Misses Gloria Bianchinl and Eunetta who will give vocal selections.. Gig-liott- l, ' EIGHT DIVORCES GRANTED- IN SEPTEMBER Eight couples secured divorces in the district court during the month of September, a check, of the records revealed today. This was the same number granted in August and in September of 1945 there were nine divorces granted. The superior man is firm in the right way, and not merely firm. Confucius, Senator G. Taylor Of Idaho Talks At Democratic Rally ' county commissioners and an opinion by the county attorney stated that such a transfer was legal. However, to protect his own interests and those of his bonding company, Mr Smith requested court opinion on the matter. The funds in question were the following: Road and bridge fund. $29,000; from the highway improvement fund, $lfi.981.89. from the welfare fund, $52,000. from the indigent fund, $22,000- - from the temporarv transient relief, county infirmary, county physician, etc., fund, $10,000. and exhibition advertising fund, $4500; agricultural extension fund, $700, and the weed eradication fund, $4450, making a total transfer to the building reserve fund of $139,631.89. j Kayo Niwa last week was elected president of the Helper Junior high student body in a spirited election that saw the popular young American Japanese boy win over three other candidates. Other officers elected were Connie Pappacostas, vice presi-- t dent: Bruno, secretary; Beverley Carol Marie West, reporter; Hill, cheer leadpr; and Henry Skerl, athletic manager. Young Kayo is a tenth grade student and besides being a top student is active in other school activities. Char-min- e position on team; and re- He is playing a halfback the present football ceived his letter in basketball last year. He is the son of Mr and Mrs Shozo Niwa, owners and operators of the Central Cleaners. His younger brother Teddy also is a member of the football squad. Other candidates for the office of president were Tommy Hilton, Frank Marelli and Bill Perry. commissioner. L. O. Buffmlre, DragAlden commissioner; erton, Burdick, Hiawatha, county clerk. Or-lfLavell) Shiner, Price, county ELK LEADER VISITS LODGE 'treasurer. John R. Goni, Price, coun Seth Billings, district deputy grand Ity assessor. Joe Holman, Price, sher-iiff- ; exalted ruler of the Elks lodge, met re-' with officers and trustees of Price and Merlene Berry, Helper, corder. Lodge No. 1550 at a dinner at the Country club last evening, prior to SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR UEA before the general meeting Nearly 5000 Carbon students are appearing of the consumer, has fast developed made posa holiday enjoying Elks home in Price. sible by the annual Utah Educational the Association institute now under progMr and Mrs T. C. Smiley have reress in Salt Lake City. Their first turned to Helper to make their home this year, pupils were dismissed last after residing in National for a two night and will not have to report years. back until Monday morning. o v bus Day. Death Ashton, Wilson Opens GOP Drive; Helper Junior High Elect Uets Get Campaign Moving Students President Niwa Kayo a IV first counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of the LDS church early Monday morning in Salt 12 hours Lake City, approximately he had delivered a stirring adafter COUNTY dress at the closing session of the 117th conference of the Clarification of the law relative to church. Death was due to a heart unencumbered funds in the county attack. Although ill for about two treasury was made in the courts re- yeTin P'shop Ashton had remained cently when Judge Fred W. Keller at his ob almost daily. A lover of young people. Bishop issued an opinion authorizing County Treasurer Arthur N. Smith to trans- Ashton much of his life as fer surplus funds to the county build a churchman in working with the ing and construction reserve fund. youth of the church. He had occupied The matter was taken to court fol- many positions of prominence in his lowing the filing of a complaint by ward, stake and church. Bishop Ashby LDS Carbon county through its attorney, ton will be remembered Edward Sheya, charging Treasurer members of Helper as the man who Smith with refusal to transfer sur- represented the general authorities plus funds to the 'building fund neces in the dedication of the Helper sary for the construction of the proposed new county court house or for other building purposes. Answeriag to the original complaint Mr Smith maintained that he did not have the authority to transfer these surplus funds until a court of proper jurisdiction passed on the legislative statute covering the authorization of One o the most interesting meetsuch a transfer. Authorization of the current campaign is of ings transfer leaves Mr Smith no alterna- scheduled the to be held in Price tomortive other than to complete the trans row (Friday) evening when Senator fer as soon as he receives the order Glen Taylor of Idaho will be the court. the from at a political rally arranged There was some question as to the speaker under the direction of the Carbon the when transfer of the legality matter was first requested by the County Democratic Central Commit- i, grounds. irhool CarlKn county is completely or. ganized for the United States Organization (USO) campaign that began in most parts of Utah on October 1, and will be concluded during this month, O. A. Ross of Helper Carbon county chairman, announced yesterThe Kiwanis club of Helper under the chairmanship of R. B. Bassler. will conduct the drive in the business section of Helper tomorrow, Friday, October 11. According to Mr Bas. slcr a kickoff breakfast wll be held nt the Rio Grande Coffee shop at 8 a.m. tomorrow where the committees assigned to canvas Helper will meet to receive supplies and final instructions for the drive. Tho city has been divided into five sections with the following assigned to make the contacts: E. F. Marchetti, Jesse Perry, John Skerl, K. D. Marquis, John Bert Bunnell. Chris Jouflas, P. J. Bowman. David Colton and Carlos Giacoletto. According to County Chairman Ross the Price Kiwanis club have accepted the sponsorship of the campaign in that city, and in the Dragerton area the East Carbon Rotary club will direct the drive. School Day Oct. 15 In North Carbon schools Tuesday, October .15, has been designated as "school day," at which time all kiddies in the schools of this area will be asked to donate 10c each. Roland Taylor, Castle Gate principal, and Earl Acord, junior high principal in Helper, are in charge of the school drive. In esch of the communities in North Carbon committees have been named by Mr Ross and the Kiwanis club will conduct theoir drives as best suited to their respective town. In each instance the local union will b" asked to participate. Following fi"e the committees as named for each community: Kenilworth: Sam Fratto, chairman; Calvin Jewkes and William P. Maack. Spring Canyon area: Howard Perkins, chairman; C. Arthur Carlson and Wilford Nielson. Castle Gate and Royal: Charles Houghton, Elias Degn and C. F. Peterson. D. K. Rio Grande employees: Edward and Downey, chairman Casey. Martin and Utah Railway: B. N. Reddington and George Black. Mr Ross announced that the Kiwanis club had started the fund with the first contribution, a $20 check. The county quota is $2050. Thorit Hatch is chairman for the Southeastern Utah district, and is assisting Mr Ross in organizing the county for the drive. R.' B. BASSLER Directs USO drive in Helper which begins tomorrow with a Kickoff breakfast at Rio Grande Coffee Shop. T fc Then there was a the grounds, but nn ttg'" -v. ten years agu BE OBSERVED Election is less than a month remain in which to become and only two more days istered so that those who are not on the voting roils of the state and county can be qualified to cast their ballot in the November 5 election. October 15 and 29, Iboth Tues days, are the only remaining days to register. Veterans who have returned home since last November should make definitely certain their names are on the rolls. day. u-- lays SUDDENLY reg-awa- w""c ..... UtinE to COLUMBUS DAY TO BEFORE ELECTION HELPER KIWANIAMS haven't this is what at- Kverv youngster . Play on the outside of ', BISHOP ASHTON DIES TWO REGISTRATION DAYS LEFT STARTS DRIVE BY you case W0U1U THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Organized to nass hv oust a NEWSPAPER KICKOFF BREAKFAST GROUNDS WEATHER s,orm or DISTRICT USO Drive Sftanis here Friday fwmeoTs SCHOOL RAILROAD HELPER, UTAH fcpiTORIALS arm the- - AND 41 NUMBER 40 JLUME MINING tee. Senator Taylor enjoys the distinction of being one of the few members of the senior body of the nation's law making body to win outstanding attention during his first term. 'He is recognized as an unusually interesting speaker who has a commanding understanding of politi- cal and economic Issues which currently face the nation, one who is able to convey his message in a clear and forceful manner to an audience. The Idaho senator was the keynote speaker at the Democratic state convention last spring, his address at that t4me winning acclaim throughout the state. To Begin Campaign The appearance of Senator Taylor will officially open the campaign in Carbon county by the Democrats. He will appear at the Price civic auditorium at 8 o'clock. According to Charles Semken, the Bourbon chairman for Carbon county, who is directing the campaign in the county, the next public rally will be held in Helper later in the month with Senator Abe Murdock, Congressman Walter K. Granger and Judge Martin Larson as speakers. Monday, October 28, has tentatively been set as the date. At each meeting local candidates will be introduced. The following candidates' names will appear under the rooster emblem on the Democratic side of the ticket to compete against opposition found from four Republicans and the Non Partisan ticket: Brigham IT. Young, Carbonville, clerk; Mrs Lena Bartlett, Price, recorder. Charles II. Semken, Price, assessor; Arthur N. Smith, Price, treasurer; A. John Ruggeri, Price, attorney; Joseph W. Dudler, Price, sheriff; E. B. (Bry) Miller, Spring Glen, Irvin commissioner; Gerber, Wellington, commis sloner; Frank BonaccI, Helper, state legislature, 1st district; Emmet K. Olsen, Price. state legislature, 2nd district, and John Bene, Price, surveyor. All Democratic candidates are seek Ing reelection except Mr Ruggeri, Mr Bene and Mr Dudler. The latter as been serving as sheriff since the death of Marlon Bliss, but he has never appeared on a ballot prior to this time except in the Primary el ection last June. Mr Bene and Rug-- ' ar BANQUET TIME SET AHEAD ONE HOUR; SPONSORED BY LDS The time of serving at the "Harvest Banquet" being sponsored by the LDS church on Friday, October 11 has been changed to 6 to 8 p.m. instead of the original set time 7 to 9 p.m. According to Mrs Pearl Gardner, president of the Help er ward Primary tickets are being sold and approximately 300 people will be served. Tickets may be secured from Bishop Lynn Broadbent or his counselors Elmer Parker and David Colton or any officers or teacher of the Primary association. The purpose of the banquet is to raise funds with which to pay a paving assessment levied against the chapel grounds by Helper city. SAFETY PROGRAM AT CENTRAL SCHOOL GIVEN BY STUDENTS A safety program for the benefit of the school children waa held at the Central school Friday October 4 under the direction of Principal Sally Mauro and teachers. It was in the form of a radio program with Dar-reGentry as announcer. The subject of traffic lights and a dramatization, "Always be Careful" given by the 1st grades, with poems, "Care less Mary' "Poor Billy "Safety Rules" and a skit, "The being given by the 2nd grades. The 3rd grades gave poems "Safety with Matches,' "Safety on the Play Ground," "Safety Crossing Streets" and "Safety with Guns' and the 4th grades presented a poem "Safety Everywhere" and "Safety Rules" and Safety songs. A safety alphabet and safety songs, "Onward Guards of Safety,'' "Sing a Song .of Safety" and "Yankee Doodle Safety Song" and a safety skit were given by the 5th grades with the 6th grades grades presenting a pantonine on safety first and rules on safety in the home. The objective of this program was to make the children conscious of things that cause accidents and how they can be avoided by being watchful and careful at all times. ll w-- Nit-Wit- geri are new comers to the ticket. They replace William Robb, present surveyor, and Edward Sheya, county attorney, neither of which sought |