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Show 1 I 1847 VISITUTAH DURING HER CENTENNIAL HELPER. mt Not Goodbye" At helper Saturday Night blTQglALS editor ft the DilatingTO soi-ioiiir- n. J I BE TRIED COUNTY was reached last week decision A committee of L Carbon County Chamber of Com retail merchants L Lce (Carbon Co. Associated Indus-L- i ram-L- t to regulate the almost solicitation of merchants in W and Helper. They also agreed be no more Wednesday jfre would and they would holidays, jftenioon on Saturdays jdje one hour earlier jid days before i Tiis holidays, writer compliments on both decisions, the com-itte- e and will suc-hjtep His fingers. rosed for the However the of each project. closing nas struck prly Saturday been has snag- -it reported that at j last four grocery stores and a 6 and cent store, and possible others in Met failed to cooperate in the last Saturday, the first Movement effective date. Most of Helper's groc is bad signs in their stores their new hours, but when the radio announcements ey beard at two Price stores ran "open 'til the miners," jjoen to accommodate Iff came the signs, and as usual they n until 7 o'clock. condemning or criticizing but I do iny group, or community, feel sorry that the merchants of two iowns, individually or collective, can't let together on an occasional plan that would prove beneficial to all flayed on I'm not " loncerned. " ' " .'T' '..- -. system of soliunless every member Merchant makes it work. Cards have teen printed, and publicity given the project now we'll have to sit back ind hope it works. 1 "Blue Card" The citing will fail s LIKE METERS SALESMEN DON'T PARKING STREET p other day a The stranger walked ' hto our office and without ceremony aid, "I thought I'd drop in to tell you that we men who travel for var-- r fcus companies don't like parking peters, which is why I'm in Helper," j A salesman for an electric company ; f he'd driven to Helper to get a taircut and his lunch, simply because ie didn't like Price's meters. Mid He had flings, good parking a good argument against the and incidently said he found barber, and a good cafe which could travelers. recommend to his fellow FORTY and EIGHT TO HOLD WORK MEET IN BOX CAR HOME i A held Friday Archie's night, 9 May at Place on the Helper-Prich'ay, J. n. Willis, Chef, announc- the early part of the week. According to Mr Willis the lf,s will eat a av e hurried luncheon; a fast business meeting, n Put on a work session on car that will soon and the SUNDAY EXERCISES Principal speaker at the combined Carbon and North Carbon Stakes seminary graduation exercises held last Sunday at 8 p.m. was Howard S. McDonald, president of Brigham Young university. The graduation was held at the Price tabernacle. Church of Jesus Christ of Utter-daSaints, with 34 siudents to receive diplomas. These students are Craig B. Bent-ley- , Phyllis Burnett. Vivian Brother-son- , Shirley P. Catlin. Donald Cole- man, John Empey, Douglas Frandsen, Barbara Grundvig, Lojs Hastings, a Heaton, Frances Hardy, Neva Jensen, LJrene Powell, Dorothy Janes, Lois Larsen. Virginia Mortensen, Agnes Mathis, Freda Miller, Joan Mills. Mariorie Johnson Migliore, Velda Newren, Lynn Peacock, Roberta Pierce, Juan ita Rowley, Phyllis Ann Kelle. Maur ice E. Reese, Bryan Reid. Cleora Thayn, Eva Traintvein, Marjorie Woodhead. Cherip Watkins. ShTrleA Jean Waterman, Jimmy Roberts and Gale A. Peterson. Va-un- SIX CHILDREN GIVEN FIRST COMMUNION BY FATHER LAMOTHE I T A II Car-milit- e TEACHERS OF NORTH CARBON Fifty-seveprincipals and teachers of North Carbon were feted last night by the Helper Kiwanis club at a dinner as an appreciative gesture for their service during the school year about to end. Lorus Winn, member of the club, and principal at Kenilworth, was in charge of the program and conducted the meeting as chairman. Superintendent G. J. Reeves, of Carbon district, gave the main add ress of the evening. He praised the work of the teachers, and explained briefly the new salary schedule approved by the board for the next school year, and how it will affect the taxes of the state, county and cities. Past President Barney Hyde, who conceived the idea of honoring the teachers, gave the welcome address and toasted the teachers. A girls duet and Mrs Edith from Kenilworth, Olsen of Price sang for the group. was Featuring the dinner-meetinthe presentation of $368.87 to Mrs J. A. Theobald as Helper's Cancer drive contribution. Kiwanis sponsored the campaign, but the teachers of the Junior High and Central Schools made the solicitations. Ernest Flaim presented the money to Mrs Theobald and she responded with a short talk. She is Carbon's commander for the campaign, and Mrs Olsen is vice commander. Sam Bunnell at the Junior high, and Miss Sally Mauro at the Central, were chairmen for thir respective schools. President Jesse Perry announced that next week's meeting will be devoted to paying a tribute to mothers. David Colton is in charge of the program. The following week the group goes to Eureka for an inter-clumeeting. For pinneyTiuadeIT helper next 3 PM two-tim- '. 8 The climax of a recent school survey of Carbon county to determine RECEIPTS FOR MARCH the needs of Helper and the rest of the county, which was sponsored and guided by an interested group of TOP EXPENSE; Helper citizens, aided by the city, was reached Monday night when the committee met with the Carbon CITY RECORDS SHOW county board of education and requested the building of a new modCity Recorder Ernest Flaim re- ern junior high school as soon as leased a report this week concernhigh school possible, and a four-yea- r ing the financial status of Helper as the next step. city during the month of March. The The School Problems comreports reveal that receipts exceeded mittee Helper which is beaded by G. F. the disbursements for the month by as chairman, first began 12167.16. Total receipts were $11,122.-97- , Spratling activity last fall concerning the needs and disbursements were of this city from a school slant. After several meetings of the commit According to Mr Flaim's report tee it was decided to finance a thorthe breakdown by departments on ough survey of the entire district, revenue and expense is as follows: and Dr. A. C. Lambert of the Brig-haRECEIPTS Young university was engaged Electric service deposits $330. au- to conduct the survey. This was beditorium receipts $237.25; dog taxes gun early in November and complet$414; cemetery lots and perpetual ed about six weeks ago at which time care $342; sale of materials $4; rent Dr. Lambert reported to the comof equipment $10; rent of school mittee. lunch kitchen $30; electric light, Call In School Board water and garbage & sales tax colAfter studying the survey carea total of lections $8614.92, or fully the local committee extended $11,122.97. an Invitation to the school board DISBURSEMENTS and Supt. Reeves to be their gugsts Disbursements by departments are at a dinner on May 5 at the civic as follows: auditorium, where the benefits of Public affairs and finance $1181.21; the survey were presented to them. public safety $1408.41; streets and Mr Spratling conducted the dinner-meetin- g, sidewalks $657.24.... water and sewer which besides the commitdept. $1880.67; electric light dept. tee and school officials, was attend$5071.99; parks and cemetery $453.30. ed by Mayor Frank Mullins and alf public buildings $1526.74; garbage members of the city council. Thorit service $695.26.... electric meter re- Hatch presented the board with funds $220; contingent fund $195.31 Helper's desires, and recommended or a total of $13,290.13. a county-wid- e building program ba Six months interest on. the aud started in the immediate future. torium biulding bonds in ths amoun VMr Hatch tbld the meeting that ft of $617.50 together with heavy dis- was not desires to be unbursements" by the light dept. and reasonable, Helper's but voiced the commitincreased cost of materials iboosted tee's views tbat our schools had been the expenditures over receipts for sorely neglected In the past. He the month. said they realized that to build a of 1947 (3 new The first quarter junior high school, new grade months) show that Helper City has school and a new high school imspent $6794.53 more than receipts; mediately was out of the question, with receipts of $32,740.06 and dis but suggested the board acquire a bursements of $39,534.39. Cash bal site sufficient in size to build a ance on hand in the general fund modern junior high school and a high ending March 1947 was $7944.56. school. He further proposed to the board that the district get iback on Spring Canyon Girl educational system as soon the as consistent. Slowly Improves Dr. Lambert Reviews Survey Cliff Fall A special guest Monday night was The condiition of Carol Perkins, Dr. Lambert who spent approximate hours reviewing daughter off Mr and ly one and one-hal- f Mrs Howard Perkins of Spring the survey which had been completCanyon, remained serious, but doc- ed under his supervition. He urged tors help hopes that she was slowly the board to reimburse the Helper Wednesday committee for the survey, and then gaining consciousness evening. She suffered a brain con-- j continue it on a broader scope taking cussion when she fell from a cliff in the study of the district's currion April 'J.6. culum. He thoroughly analysed the The accident occurred when the schools of the county pointing out girl, with several companions, was numerous defects found in the surpicnicking in the bill near Spring vey all of which cut down the effithe schools. Canyon. While attempting to scale a ciency in, operating cliff, she "Buildings generally in the county perpendicular practically slipped and fell 15 feet, striking her are very inadequate to fit the needs? head in tV fall. and beauty and landscaping around the buildings are practically impossible to find." Dr. Lambert said. A review of the financing in the county during the past 25 years was who pointed made by Dr. out that about 1925 Carbon county had a bonded indebtedness of over $900,000. and had paid off in addition to the principal, approximately the same amount. $900,00 in interest. He cautioned the board not to go in for this type of financing again, but to adopt a plan. Dr. Lambert expressed his op inion tbat a divorcement of the high f Continued on Page Eight) m , After seven-year-ol- From d j ' NEW MOOSE OFFICERS TAKE OVER DUTIES 5 , r my STATEWIDE t - ? r"" - Mas-Jcar- $ J V J -- P-t- -- "JjfM, niosHOm Hilt 17 vZr V. mj. Time"' , ,. ..Panguitcta vioou'oye , KanaD Uearl" Escalante Centennial bowling meet at . raramm,iUl "owi, ugaen. it oowiing .. . meei . ..ai lemnio u"i ah salt bake cny. My . LA Exhibit 2. Coalville. to. MARRIAGE PERMITS and Shirley Dale C. Hyatt, Helper Fishel. Helper. and Shirley Ralph Gilbert, Price, Price. Pherson, and never-HenrG. Mathis, Price, lee Ann Washburn, Provo. t " SCHOOL ' ZONES In every United States city, most streets approaching a school carry this sign: "School Drive Slow." :HTT 29. Why this warning? Because can not anticipate what children are going to do; they lack judgement; the easily become excited or frightened. Children may be crossing the street, or playing on the sidewalk or playground and at any moment they may dash in tbe front of your car and be injured. They are always apt to become so absorbed in their play that they forget everything. Every good citizen will watch for the sign and protect the you Moose lodge, third from right, accepts the gavel from Nepbi Kay. new governor of the Helper went full responsibilities of the office. Others in the retiring Governor Kenneth Mower, and with it X. Reddington, secretary; C. F. Peterson, guard; Mr Mower; Nick picture are: Left to right:-- !!. trustee. Absent when picture was taken was fzelac, prelate. Tony Doleatti treas.; Mallo Pecor:ni. Louis White, junior governor. The new officers were Installed at the lodge home on April membership, with Rudolph Sanich as installing officer. Safety Tip For The Week Of May 7th If Dab-bou- lb 1947 BOARD OF EDUCATION FETED AT DINNER MEETING BY HELPER SCHOOL COMMITTEE KflVANIS FETES b SUNDAY AT 8, (KleBper Seeks 2 New ScDnooDs; IHIear Survey Report EVfloniidlay g top-notc- h 1947 THURSDAY, MAY Last Sunday, May 4, in the splendor of an ancient ritual, six little tots atending Notre Dame school, from Helper, made their first Holy Communion at the 8:30 Mass at the St. Anthony Church. Father Francis Lamothe commented on the fact that the day commemorated the anniversary of the first Communion day of St. Theresa of the Child Jesus known as the Little Flower of Jesus. Sixty-thre- e years ago this little Saint made her first Holy Communion in Lesieux, France. She became a Nun and died in her early twenties. She was canonized to sane tity when she was not yet 50 years a very extraordinary privilege. " The young - candidates were Carl Schoenberger, Paul Bunnell. Robert Slavensky. Jolene Bonacci, Norma Patriots." Ann Williamson, Josephine Bruno. Tickets for the evening performNataleen Albo and Antonia Felice ance are 75c for adults and children. were the accompanying angels that At the matinee children will be ad- led the candidates to the Altar. mitted for 25c and adults for 75c. Father Lamothe announces that a second First Communion class will Memorial Service be held on Sunday, May 18 for the Deceased Mothers At young Catholic boys and girls from the public schools of the city and Catholic Church Sunday camps. They are now undergoing a Sunday morning following the 8:30 course of instruction every day after the parishoners of St. Anthony Mass, church. the school at church will gather about the statue 'et and sends customers to compet of the Madonna on the lawn to place ing stores. a wreath of white carnations as a e Frank Zaccaria and his COLLEGE SETS CARBON memorial to the departed mothers be will Distributors Utah winning OF OFFICERS ELECTION of St. Anthony Parish. after their third successive win, and Election of student body officers During the past year since last second league victory in as many at Carbon college for the 1947-1- 8 Mother's day. four mothers of the starts, next Sunday, May 11, when school year will take place May 21 parish have died. Mrs Angelina Pug-genthey meet the untested Pinney Bev- it was announced Saturday. Nomina Mrs Theresa Bosone, Mrs Anna erage nine of Salt Lake City at the tions will be held May 12. Lakatos, and Mrs Mary Kerbovich. Helper park at 3 p.m. The student constitution requires The respective families have donated Last Sunday the Distributors won the president to be a member of the the wreath for this memorial. an game from the Magna team college sophomore class. Other offic The memorial will consist of plac in the ninth inning on a left field ers may come from either college or ing the wreath and the prayers and homerun by George Slua with two high school division. the hymn, "Mother Dear, Ob Pray of his team mates on bas?s. At that for Me", sung by the congregation Dramat BIRTHS assembled. point the game was tied ic endings are good medicine for Standard Hosp. Phone News Items to Helper Journal May 5 Mrs Claude Howard, girl. ball fans, especially if the ending inin this and favors their choice, stance that is the case. crowd jammed the A capacity last Sunday, even filling park Helper up a new set of bleachers built last week, which is estimated at nearly' innn. Sunday's game has been set 'MmiMica ,ni.., P.m. to accommodate a back to to are who local few of the players cereparticipate in a Catholic church become their 'jne. The announcement sent out by , 'His calls for all members to wear mony. "i clothes and Starters Not Cct.iin bring a hammer, and other tools with which to Who'll be on the starting lineup' A'l eady some of the mem-- for Pinney is a remote question, but Radnl-ovispent ;l Sunday ripping out the it's almost for sure Mrna-'eD,"i" and ;i stove lias been provided h will have Mich old line Mars at 'hird: Lou ar Johnny IVr.-.vi-Tezak at short: f.ni Ci'npam at second, and Kndulovich loin- -' 'be rnia-ecurbing nimif. li lu SNTENKIAL EVENTS K. n Pil- - i (Lvli:: manaeer this reseason. Linle is k.iowii .ibout the u, ... hut its 1111 'V toter. t F'i'iti Centennial celebration, mainder "bib. Health a 'certain have p.Xent thev'll day, at Smlthfield. "''t () My Heart", Delta Zac will no doubt have Nick third-illert i!l't Not or Jerry Goodbye" Helper : "T 5 Wilcnte-Babeock at lirl'f,""1 stn,,,t" islanding M.-.-o ) lilosHom fii't: On-nGil Time" Ogden. son, second; Slii.cn. right: Exhibit 3, Junction Bailev, short: fir tire Wt: in binisel:' or Messaite of 'either To.v Tonv Ages" LDS pag-i?,:11 (an Salt Uke tabernacle. Mike Woods at catch, and Monday on the mound. Others who might gn ),ru Friday, J.rn Ar Exhibit 1. 'into next Sunday's rane am , Tooele Bud Lan. Robertson. rt Kxhlhlt 3' PanKuitch Darrel iMullins, 15 t i l -"v' n Miellaccio. Pete Tabone. Joan of Ix)rraine" with wiitr, Evelyn. Broadway hit at Raymond Telarole and Max i GRADUATE FROM L.D.S. SEMINARY AT "But Not Goodbye" a fast moving comedy hit of the New York stage, will be presented at the Helper civic auditorium iby the famous University Theater Players of Salt Lake City on Saturday, May 10. The play is a pre sentation of the Utah Centennial commission and comes here under the policy of the commission to bring fine entertainment to every part of Utah during this Centenary Year. A matinee is scheduled at 2 p.m., and the evening performance is at 8 p.m. "But Not Goodbye" is a howling comedy premised on a very unusual plot. Sam Griggs, the leading character dies in the first act. Griggs has not only left his family penniless but has used his son's savings to engage in a speculative business engagement. Consequently. his spirit is restless and roams down into the family living room. Here the spirit of Sam Griggs meets another spirit the spirit of his father who was killed in a tavern brawl when he was 38 years old. The first thing Sam's father does is urge him not to stay around "because funerals are so depressing" and you can imagine the laughs that follow as these two ethereal characters combine to straighten out the family which the son, Sam, has left in such dire straits by being so inconsiderate as to die. The play is authored by George Seaton, versatile Hollywood writer and producer whose range runs from the farce "Charley's Aunt" to the dramatic "Song of Bernadette." New York critics heralded "But Not Good bye" as one of the finest fantasies ever to appear on Broadway. It combines good theater with comedy to make an interesting evening of entertainment. Theater Players The University are one of Utah's finest thespian groups. They have been widely acclaimed for their presentation .of "The Green Pastures" and currently are playing Sidney Kingsley's "The 11-- regular meeting of the Forty & Carbon county Voiture, will jght, le 34 YEAR at a regular meeting of the children. |