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Show S?y 1847 VISIT UTAH DURING HER CENTENNIAL YEAR 1947 HELPER, UTAH K,C. PARLEY "Elmer" OFFICERS SElCTS NEW , elect-l- l Jr., Helper, was Utah Knights deputy. at an election held at afternoon during the annual convention. Z TuJbns ed Say Jnizations w. nnnacci. With elected wiU take He July n(her newly Im-- .(fire on 1- - John A. f ucceeds uooney. Salt Lake; i City in the position, tsattisie vi el-- i Castle Gate was ected new state sec' m, and Jonn Eureka, Donnley, D. NT) reelected Henry Val-dewas Ogden, as warden, Tas chosen ui Dr. C. inson, Salt 0. Rob Lake Albert Battlste Cfty, treasurer. State Deputy Bonacci will represent Utah at the supreme convention at Boston, Mass., of the Knights August 19, 20 and 21. Past State Dewill attend the puty Mooney also convention. The meetings here called to order by Mr Sunday were Mooney at 11 tjn in the Knight of Columbus club rooms in St. Anthony Catholic church were appointed which Committees later in the day gave reports. A luncheon was held at the civic at l p.m.. The second auditorium session of the convention opened at 2 the regular Following p.m. busine- ss, the election was held. The 1948 Knights of Ogden next May. APRIL FOR state convention of the Columbus will be held at EXPENDITURES RECEIPTS expenditures exceeded during the month to a report released by the office of the City Recorder Ernest Flaim. Big items boosting receipts was the '49ers donation of $7710.09 for the baseball park lighting while the big disburseHelper City payment of $9017.14 on lighting. All other departments were well within the budget receipts and disbursements. Receipts and disbursements by departments were as follows: RECEIPTS ment was the the ball park funds, $7710.09; business licenses, $1703.50; fines, $841.75; sew er connections, $56; water connect ions, $2i; light, water, garbage and sales tax collections, $8158.52; meter deposits, auditorium rents, $305; $191.25. dog taxes, $10; cemetery Payments. $150; sale of materials, W5; rent of equipment, $16.50; pay nent of private driveways district 49ers rent of school lunch or a total of $19,266.56. 7, $68.90; DISBURSEMENTS affairs and finance, $833.10; Public safety, $1550.63; streets and idewalks, $1396.40; water dept. electric light dept., $3521.95; Parts and cemetery, $1020.63; public "uiiainps. $888.60. garbage service. J533 aa; electric service refunds, I2S5 contingent fund, $10,380.75, or Public total of $21,657.24. nrMrs from and Mrs P. M. Gonzalez and Vera Litizzotte returned recently a t n day vacation lth the doctor's parents relatives. in Arizona, and other STATEWIDE . CENTENNIAL EVENTS MAY: 2 thru .lime "Message of the A"s" pageant at Salt Lake Tab 1 ernacle. Kamas Valley Livestock show at Kamas. 23, 3o, 31 Or80n WellB in "Macbeth" at Hall. Kingsbury s,29 Millard County Junior Live stock show at Delta. i9 thru June i western Zone yap Shoot at Salt Lake Gun Club. 'ntennlal HELPER TEACHERS' VACATION PLANS TOLD Dr. Herbert J. Stack, Director By Regatta on Utah Lake, Provo. 'lilossom Time", Brlgham City T,me" at Logan' Opening of Centennial at State Exposl-,lo- n aFirgrounds, Salt Uke city. Continuous show un- hf,Pt. 20, !" 2 to i.v. "Holiday on Ice" at Cen-tennla Exposition. z.3 1 Z81 Stork ShoWi N Salt SCOUT CAMPOREE AT HELPER PARK JUNE 2ND AND 3RD . Another of drivers who irive d ., . . minds are not on the job. Driving is a occupation that requires all of our attention. We are also finding a large nura-ber of accidents due to extremes of fatigue, especially at night. It takes only a fraction of a second's loss of consciousness to cause a bad crash. Impatience also contributes to the toll of accidents. People who jump full-tim- e n t:,i h j e new feature introduced this week e state centennial titles. With all the talent for beard grow ing that was shown in this area early this year in conjunction with the n Friday pro-cra- A committee by the State Centennial Is a state-widBeard Growing contest, which in its first stages will d be into county areas, with the winners in the seven picked classifications of each of the counties, competing In the finals for the n 1 Italian-America- tj STARTS JUNE 2ND Helper Days of '49 celebration, it isn t amiB8 to believe that Helper and lne surrounding camps nave an me . campment whicn will De new later m natural resources requisit for pro- the year. ducing a few winners for the state contest. Each entraut must start the conESCORT AND QUEEN as of June, 2nd, test clean-shavethis to be attested by the signing of TO BE NAMED FOR the official entry blank, and signed by a witness that the applicant had on the beginning been clean-shaveSPORTSMEN'S RIOT date. Applicantion blanks are available The Carbon county girl who sells at the office of William Campbell, the most tickets on a saddle and Carbon county centennial chairman, an outboard motor between now and or the offices of the Helper Journal the evening of June 7 will be named or the in Price. P as queen of the annual sportsmen's Seven classification of beards are riot celebration scheduled at Helper ljf:te(j by tne gtate committee as fol- June 6, 7 and 8, according to Kip,ioWS: Collins and J. D. Dlllard, who are 1. Thos. Kane beard, most disting iu charge of the queen contest. uished; 2. William Clayton beard. Designation as queen Is well worm moBt unique; 3. Perrigrine Sessions working for, for the royal lady will beard, darkest- 4. Porter Rockwell en-e- r be rewarded with a complete beard, longest; 5. Anson Call beard, semble of her own choosing, a free thickest; 6. Lot Smith beard, bright airplane trip to Salt Lake City and est, and 7. Best Beard, regardless of a week-enat one of that city's time started. best hotels, and a clored photgraph The county finals will be held July of herself. Second place winner will 19, with the place announced by Mr also receive the plane trip and a Campbell in the near future. The wrist watch and band. The queen Grand Final judging will be held and her escort will be crowned at juiy 2C at 7 p.m. on the steps of thej the coronation ball at Helper Sat - ;st,to Capitol Building. urday evening, June 7. The contest is being put on to raise funds for the purchase of a new truck for the Carbon-EmerFish and Game association, sponsor of the sportsmen's riot. (Continued on Page Eight) With the school kiddies turned loose for the next three months local Italian-America- n "school marms" are hieing off to Societies the old homstead, extra schooling 10 POUNDS OF SUGAR Dance Memorial Day and some few have decided to stick At Moose Hall around for the time being and decide WITH STAMP NO. 12 later what they will do to consume Societies of The the time between now and the bearea and the surrounding VALID ON Helper 1ST JUNE ginning of school in the fall. are sponsoring a Memorial Day dance Central school teachers plans for The government last week moved tomorrow night (Friday) at the Help the summer follow; Moose Hall, Eugene Andrieni and date of the next suup the cash-iPrincipal Sally Mauro will attend gar ration stamp from July 1 to June Joe Dalpiaz, of dance Colorado State Teachers college at 1, but stated' that it must last for arrangements, announced Tuesday, Greely, Coloado. According to Mr Andrieni the dance five months. Mrs Mattie Lange is going to stay The stamp, spare No. 12, will be will be held in the evening with good home and look after both of her good for 10 pounds. music and refreshment being providJohnnys. from the ag- ed those attending. The annuoncement Mrs Violet Haycock will spend her ricultural department said it must time relaxing at her home in Provo. las until October 31 when ration- f-- U T Mrs Josie Wetmore is going to ing and price controls expire unless , O.Li. HOSpital Dies Provo to attend the BYU summer extended by congress. sessions. Last week's action was taken, the Abe W. Turner, 54, former Utah Mrs Lilias Oveson will rest up at department said, to speed sugar into supreme court justice, widely known her home in Castle Gate. consumer channels before the heavy in legal, civic and church xircles in Miss Anne Price plans on cram movement of wheat and other com Utah, died Sunday is Salt Lake City ming a lot in at the A.C. in Logan. modities this summer burdens the after a short illness. He was a brothof Mrs William Wetmore, D Street er Mrs Ida Ferguson will stay home facilities. transportation in Helper . Supplies from a big Cuban crop A resident of Provo at the time of will also Mrs Chrystal Peterson, are piling up in eastern refinery his surdeath, Mr Turner was born April home. stay centers to create a "temporary Mrs Amy Kelson, is undecided yet plus", partly because consumers have 26. 1893, at Heber City, a son of been slow to cash in spare stamp William S. and Jane Hatch Turner. just what she will do. will No. 11 which became valid April 1 He received his early education in Mrs Lorraine Christensen Heber schools and later attended the go to Bloomington, Idaho and spend for 10 pounds. de- University of Utah, and Georgetown the time with her family. the action agricultural The by j Miss Irene Vatsis is goin gto sum- partment came as many in the sugar University, Washington, D.C. Funeral services were conducted mer school at the A.C. in Logan. industry predicted either an end to Mrs Gerturde Rout, undecided 'rationing before October 31 or an Wednesday in the Provo LDS Fifth-Eightward with Bishop D. Eccles lots of time to make up her mind. increase in the ration because of im- Sco to is going !pr0vea SUppy prospects and slow- - Cammeron officiating. Ruby Harkness field and stay with her family there. ness of some European countries to NEW GOLF COURSE Charley Smith building custodian, take Cuban supplies. The government has promised in- IS FAVORED says he'll skip the summer school this year and patch the old Central dividual consumers 35 pounds this BY CLUB GROUP up in readiness for the kids again year compared with 25 last year. to know Officials say it is too early in September. Prospects for a beautifully turfed will be course and a new club house there whether any JUNIOR HIGH TEACHERS golf definitely appeared favorable following a meet Following is what the Junior high change. ing of the stockholders of the Carteachers plan on doing for the next bon Country club last Friday night Provo Dumps Locals three months: the for when the board of directors were is Acord heading Principal g iji jn authorized to sell the present club mountains to recuperate irom a nam house and land three miles west of Night Game year; will be back in September. loose playing, which resulted Price. The stockholders also authorVery Mrs Inez Colzani: Trip to Kyune in nine miscues by the Utah Distri- ized purchase of land for the new with Carlo. nullified the fine pitching job project near the Blue Cut betwwen butors, (Continued on Page 6) of young Max Pessetto, as Provo Price and Helper, and favored a new tightened its grip on first place with financing proposal to admit new LOCAL EDITOR'S a 9 to 1 victory, Wednesday night memberships on the same basis as in Helper's first night baseball game. held by the original bondholders. For 7 innings both clubs played The golf course committee was inFATHER DIES close same, in uie ursi uun n structed to submit additional informtineight errors, walks and two hits ation on plans and construction AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS course. The produced three runs and the ball costs for the nine-holresent plans call for building adgame for the visiting Timps. Only two earned runs were reg-th- joining the golf course. Death quietly ended a long and ieto.-eracainst Pessetto, while Tuesday morning O. Donald Miles, mayor, active career of Sclpio's team home gained its only score on state road commission superintendhe as 7S, Charles Albert Memmott, :i double bv Zaccarria, who scored ent, delivered to the polf committee succumbed to a short illness, in the on lease for 12.01 acres of a fifty-yea- r Shiga's single. 24 Price city hospital Saturday, May Winning pitcher was Wankler. land which also includes the imat 9:40 p.m. starter Woodbury in provements of the Belle Isle resort. and stockman, who releived A retired farmer frame. seventh The Utah commission. In view of the Mr Memmott was born in Scipio, the fact that the recreational proa 1869 16, f.nnntv. November IIIOI ' i'lfinnr,i Fuel's Summer ject would be for the enjoyment and IMllina Whit- - Utah W. and f Thomas son benefit of all the people of the en... ...... Recreation Program ham Memmott. eany hciu.-itire county, entered into the lease his small community. He had lived Headed By Summerhays agreement for the sum of one dol- 30 months for by the recent annuoncement entire life there except 41,a ...l.U that W'.CII. WILH IUIIVIBIIMI lllt nnnxlntnn for the he spent as a missionary Utah Fuel company through Clailde' 'he ' landycal a for used to is be only of Latter Church of Jesus Christ Heiner vice president and geneiai mm ruu in iuume uihj par southern states the company stated purine manager Day Saints in the for Carbon reasonable greens fees charged 1895-97- . He was married to Annie that Preston Summerhays, maintenance only. Manti the the Rilla Wasden of Scipio in college coach had been hired by diE. S. O'Connor, Country club presrecreational 3, 1898. summer November as company Temple has named Preston L. Sumident, his member of rector. Always an active chairman, Ben D. Redd merhays, serveu Mr Summerhays reported this week and Lem Shiner as a golf course church Mr Memmott member of the Millard stake high that at the present time he is con- committee. In charge of general fin min. council for IS yea", ana ducting a survey of the three ances are Ace Miner, cnairman, r.an board member for several ing camps of the company. Clear F. T io Hon up A A Bracken J. Hills, he was ward Sunnyside, and Gate his Castle In Creek, years. facil- and Nick Galanis. to determine what recreation with the MIA as superintendent, dls-e- r hool sc what Among the baseball fans from here teacher in the Sunday .J and ities are now available theandprogram priesthood Melchezidek to expand the the game In Provo last be added can in the attending Prleste High the Mr and Mrs Al Wahl; of were: community. each member in Sunday a afl The purpose of the recreational Mr and Mrs K. D. Marquis, Mr and qUInTddit.on to his activity in re,., propgram Is to assist the employees Mrs Jesse Perry, Mr and Mrs Frank tou". affairs he was a t.relesa wortj in utilizing their leisure hours dur- Dalpiaz: Mr and Mrs Ed Marchettl: rM and Ms DK. D. Marquis. Mr and development and the summer months. The civic for . Millard ing and v.- for both n,mnnitv. events contain will Mrs Vlnce Bonza; Mr and Mrs Abe ment in ma ... tto hnd served at various children and adults, Summerhays and others. Continued on Page Bight) l GROWING CONTEST vL-- nine-tenth- s First CENTENNIAL BEARD rive their power from pressure .leep within the mind. Here are some things that we will A camporee for all Boy Scout have to get rid of to cut down accitroops in the North Carbon district, dents: will be held in the Helper city park First, I would give top billing to Monday and Tuesday. June 2 and 3. intoxication, for alcohol has depress-- ! according to Fred Seevers, camping ing effects upon our reactions, vision chairman of the district and good judgment. Driving requires On the first day, Monday, a court the best of our psychophysical skills, of honor will be conducted under the alcohol which cuts down this effect direction of L. Earl Acord, district iveness breeds accidents. awards chairman, at which time Second place would be given to several merit badge and other awards anxiety, worry and anger. People who will be presented. get upset over things and are wor-- j to James Anderson, disried or angered tend to be accident' According field representative of the Na- trict prone. When they run into difficult Uno Tin fVimntl TJrv CoaiiI a it situations on the highway, they tend this camporee is called to to lose their heads and disaster fol- - America, local scouting groups the prepare lows Center For Safety Education EDITOR'S NOTE: The Center for Safety Education at New York University is the only institution of high ei education in the country which is conducted for the specific purpose of teaching teachers to teach safety. In the past two decades there have been some marvelous improvements in the motor car itself, but no such improvements are shown by the driver. Drivers haven't changed much from the days when they operated cars at speeds of 30 miles an hour. In my article in the American Magazine, I stated that faulty drivers and pedestrians cause of all the accidents. This includes not only drivers whose skill has grown rusty through disuse, but also those who are now intent on going places in a hurry, absentminded motorists whose minds aren't on their business, and those who are emotional!y upset and quite literally don't know where they are going. Nine out of ten smashups would be prevented if we could wipe out these underlying psychological causes. How ever, emotions can't be banished by a mere appeal to reason. They de- - in receipts by $2390.68 of April, according kitchen $30, Tom Smiley, Helper reported this week that his dog "Elmer" had received his "unjust reward" by way of a dose of poison. Prior to this time another attempt to poison him proved unsuccessful, but this last time the "rats" got him. Elmer, a German shephard, Helper's one and only canine World War II veteran, died at the home of Mr and Mrs Smiley of Murray. Elemr was an honorary mem ber of Carbon Post No. 2i, American Legion, Helper and the post's official mascot. He served 14 months iu the Pacific war zone with the United States Coast Guard and was honorably discharged from service about two years ago, Are You As Safe As Your Car? t HELPER CITY EXCEED Warrier Dies Of Poisoning At Murray Home K-- 9 THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1947 e d FEDERAL FUNDS y FOR NEW POOL Air Passenger Service h 1017 AVAILABLE On Monarch Lines . . Information that federal funds will be advanced to Helper City, for plan A wide variety of business inter- ning a new outdoor swimming pool ests are represented by passengers and bath house facilities was receiv ed last week by Helper city officials. flying on Monarch Air Lines routes in Colorado, New MexApproval of the city's application ico and Utah, according to a survey for $1100 was announced by W. H. conducted by officials of the rapid- Cheney, division engineer in charge jof the Bureau of Community Facilily expanding feeder service. check last week end, ties, FWA, in Denver. In a two-daThe allotment of these funds will from such varied representatives enable the city to proceed with the as these were noted: of detailed drawings and napreparation sales Tailoress, representative, faciltional association secretary, nurse, specifications for the proposed work will the estimated It is ities. cafeteria mine operator, operator, to the car dealer, light and power represen- cost about $35,000. According of Bureau to the application city's tative, civil engineer, store manager, construction Facilities wholesale drug handler, carpenter, Community will begin within the next two years. furrier, insurance salesman, tax conThe $1100 advanced by the govern sultant, broker, lumberman and confor planning purposes will be. ment tractor. repaid without interest when conAnd these users of Monarch into Proving Popular Irl-stat- e y j ' communities of the area, which has been opened up to air trav el in the last six months, come from all corners of the nation. l nese Ban r raiu isco, inciuoe: Pittsburgh, Sacramento, Boise, Read Seattle N.Y., Pa., Rochester, ing, Columbus. O., and Ft. Worth. Monarch's regular daily passenger, air freight and airmail service keys run at in on the Denver-DurangColorado Springs, Pueblo, Canon City and the Aland Monte Lake City circuit at buquerque-Salt Durango, Grand Junction, Price and at Gallup and Provo with Cortez scheduled. Final loop, to be Initiated late this Junction with spring, is Denver-Granstops at Boulder, Kremmling, Craig and Rifle on one circuit, and Montrose. Gunnison, Salida and Leadville on the other. tri-stat- e o Vista-Alamos- a School Repair Program Approved By Board School building repairs In Carbon county totaling $32,429.75 have been authorized by the board of education according to a recent report from Superintendent G. J. Reeves. Hiawatha school will have Installed a new heating system costing $4929.75, the contract having been awarded to Eugene Cromar, Price. The balance will be spent on neces- to trip- varloim nrhonln" sarv- renalrs -- , ml lj. . wuuaiiis unci iijc uiirt-Liuschool building supervisor. r-- ," REV. BULKLEY TO VISIT HERE The Reverend W. F. Bulkley, Arch deacon of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah, will visit St. Barnabas Sunday school at the Helper YMCA chapel, Sunday, June 1 and give a sermon at 10 a.m. Friends and patrons of the Sunday school are cordially vited to attend. structlon is started. tho lflRt regular session of the Hrf Hty councll Thursday, May 2 he nPPessary form8 of acceptance g.gnod by Mayor Frank Munins and City Recorder Ernest Flaim. At we CHORUS CLASSES HERE DURING VACATION PERIOD Fred Webb, instructor at Carbon college announces that he will teach chorus work this summer in Helper. The first session will take place at the Central school here Monday. June 2 at 10 a.m. and each following Monday at the same time throughout the summer season. A concert will be given some time later this summer. Young and old are heatily invited to take part in this pleasurable activity. Safety Tip Fcr The Week Of May 26th ARE YOU A WORRY BUG? "Park your worries on the running board!", advise the safety specialists of the Nation al Conservation Bureau. Don't get behind the wheel with your brains in a turmoil. When you drive, you need to be alert, cautious, and competent. Accidents are often caused by drivers whose minds are taken up with a small annoyance like a breakfast-tabl- e spat, a low bank balance or what ths boss had to say this morning. If you are upset, take a "breather" before you turn on the Ignition. It may save a limb, a cop's lecture, or a life. |