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Show t THK HELPER JOUBN PAGE EIGHT Distributers Drop To Third With 13-1- 1 Loss in the second frame and more in thf. eighth, was what fix runs iietook to 4ink the Utah" Distributors into 1 Ibi d place as they hung a H for Plnney Beverage 15-1- e defeat on Helper's Industrial entry in Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon. Max Pessetto. who last week Lea-gu- same jtftrhed an almost shut-ou- t gn!a$t Magna, was touched for hit first loss this half as he gave un 5 hits and 10 runs in the first three innings. Virgil "Lefty" But-;ewho was signed last July by tfce local flub, but was unable to report until yesterday, relieved 4tfar and shuf the Bevcragemen mt until the eighth when he weakened and was worked over for 7 hits and 5 runs to run the total to 15 for the team that is jjow one half ahead of the local team. The Distributors outhit the Salt but couldn't overLakers lead piled up In come the the early part of the contest. 'Ug' Wilson with 4 for 5, and Gil Maroon with 3 for 4 led the Helper-rte- s in the hitting. Mack Peyton homered in the eighth frame with no one on base. The seventh was the local's big inning when they touched the Oliver brothers for 5 hits and 4 runs. They converted 3 bingles into as many runs in the ninth, but could not keep the rally going. Pinney comes here Sunday at 2:30 for the final home league r, 15-1- 3. 10-r- m HEAT Com&oct DISTRICT to' a close. A nom-- j inating commit-- ; ' tee that had met with the presidents of all the four game of the season. Wednesday flubs of the that the Distributors travel to Brig- divisions ham City for a night contest, piake up the diswhich will wind up the season trict to deterfor Helper. Their only chance at mine the candithe second half title is to win dates for govern-a- r their last two games and for and the four Brigham and Pinney to get dump- lieutenant govern wnen ed a couple of times each. lors. ana The Score: only one candi- - Jack Houston UTAH DrST. 'date appeared for each of the Ab H O A five posts, recommended they 5 4 2 3 each candidate be elected by lc- Wilson 2b Dalebout ss 3 elamation, which was done. 5 5 2 Babcock If 0 0 Mr. Hopper business executive 5 2 3 0 of the Idaho Sluga rf state capitol and 4 Maroon lb 3 11 1 long-tim- e worker and official in 5 2 Kiwanis, will succeed Piatt W. Bailey 3b 5 Mullins cf 0 3 0 Fuller, Ogden. who presided over 5 0 the three-da- y con Peyton c convention Pessetto p 0 0 cluded in the Hen Lomond hotel Butler p 2 in Ogden Tuesday afternoon. 3 43 15 24 11 Totals Elected to serve with Governor! PINNEY Hopper were Jack Houston, own- AbHOA er and manager of the Houston Call 2b 2 7 Funiture Co., of Price, division 4 Powers ss 2 3 9 one; Reed C. Culp, Salt Lake City' Tezak 3b 5 2 lieutenant governor of division 5 McGurk lb 2 14 0 two; Marvin Carlson, Buhl, Ida., 4 Radulovich e : who was absent Tuesday, lieuten5 0 ant governor for division three; Knight rf 3 0 and Dr. John Kaiser, Payette, Ida. Campana If 4 0 lieutenant governor, division O'Reilly cf four. L. Oliver p 2 1 These men will take the places S. Oliver p 0 to be vacated by Harold Christen-sen- , 35 13 27 18 Totals Springville: J. Whitney Floyd Distributors .... 012 000 41311 I.ogan; Dale M. Strong, Poca-tell163 000 05x 15 Pinney Ida.; and Dr. E. D. Errors Dalebout 2. Shiga, PeyNampa. Ida. ton, Powers 1, O'Reilly. Home run hits Call, L. Peyton. Warns About Oliver. Bailey. hits BabOn Ranges Fall cock, Sluga, McGirk. O'Reilly. Double play Powers, Call and J. Whitney Floyd, chief forester-firewarde- n McGurk. Struck out Py Pessetto for the state of Utah, 2, Butler 2, S. Oliver 1. Rases on has recently made the following balls Off Pessetto 3, Butler 2. observations: Utah has had her L. Oliver 1. share of hot, dry weather this summer. There has been just as KENILWORTII TAKES much dry vegetation to burn this LEAD IN KOAL year as in past years. Probably more people have travelled on LEAGUE PLAYOFF Utah's highways and byways than Kenilworth took the lead in the ever before. Yet, according to Mr Koal League 'baseball champion Floyd, Utah has suffered less from ship playoff as they beat Hiawa fire on her watershed lands this tha last night under the lights of year than in years past and durHelper's field 7 in a game that ing a time when our neighboring saw the Aberdeen Kids pounce states are literally "burning up." I feel, states Mr Floyd, that the onto Kourianis for five runs In the first inning. .people of Utah are awakening to The U. S. Fuel team pounded the fire problem and the import13 hits off John Byrge, but the ance of fire prevention, especially lead his mates piled up in the on the lands from which our sumearly part of the game proved mer water supplies come. The to big for Hiawatha. Byrge helped conservation agencies of the state his own cause In the third when wish to commend the people of he hit one of Tom Jackson's Utah for such fine cooperation, pitches over the right field fence but at the same time we ask that for a home run with Calvin they not relax their vigilance. Jewkes on base. 'Manti Plant Will Not Close The two teams will continue their series sometime Despite reports of the closing of next week. thp Reliance Manufacturing plant at Manti, Mr A. T. Bard, Reliance MUNICIPAL LEAGUE president says: "It is contrary to (Continued from Page One) present plana of the company to ins problems in city finance, li- cease operation at the Manti censing, waterworks and sanitaPlant immediately." The Manti tion, planning and zoning, audit- plant made parachutes during the ing and city manager form of war and work clothing since the government. war. Regarding the I! and C road fund law. it was resolved by the LABOR DAY group that its road committee pre(Continued from Page One) pare legislation for consideration est leader of labor known to the by the state legislative council to world. Mrs. Wilson followed with assure availability of all monies a plea for a more effective woderived from motor vehicle regis- man's auxiliary of the unions, and tration funds on thP present for- asked that the ladies make sure mula as provided by law. This they purchase no article without refers to funds other than those the union label. required for administation of moStand on Gains tor vehicle registration, and parFrank Bonacci, issued a Repticularly the $600,000 granted to plea for organized labor, and the Department of Publicity and asked all to stand by their gains, Industrial Development. The mun- and fight those seeking office icipal officials felt the funds should who are not friends. used only io.- - ra.ul maintenance Speaking on the union label as and construction. a requirement, Bonacci Rep. Another broad resolution passed stated that this alone would not was that the state legislative coun be but that to his sufficient, ell consider legislation asking the knowledge, members of organized state to withdraw from certain labor in Carbon county, continued taxing functions and that these go to support merchants who continto the cities and towns. In other ue to refuse to join with organwords, to divide the fields of tax- ized labor, and openly defy unation to eliminate the necessity of ions, by n shops operating raising the tax burden on the not employing union 'butchers. citizens. .The main speaker of the day, On the beer tavern question, the Win. J. Sneed, International Repleague adopted a resolution seek- resentative from Herrln, 111., was ing municipal ordinances on lim- a personal delegate to the celeiting thp nymber of taverns on a bration of Pres. John L. Lewis, per capita basis and uniform or- who had been Invited to attend dinances on closing hours. but could not. Prior to the opening of the MuIn his address, Mr Sneed tracnicipal League convention, offi- ed the fight of labor from the cials of the Utah Waterworks and beginning of an In Sanitation conference met for ses- 1890, when minersorganization were working sions of their fourth annual con- ten hours and more per day for ference on Wednesday. $1.90, down to the gaining of the Speaking at an afternoon ses- eight hour day in 1908 and then sion of this group. Lynn M. That- to the present time. cher, state sanitation engineer, told delegates that under a recent Mayor Strlngham delivered the ly revised swhnmlnir pool con keynote address at the opening struction code the state health de- general sessions Thursday afterpartment plans a strict policy noon dlwusslnfr the city manager form of government. pool sanitation in the future. DEALER In Your COMMUNITY INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE Mwfwl FOR A BETTER CLEANER, QUALITY LAUNDRY SERVICE Call The PMCE STEAM 10 15 10 10 15 11 110 10 13 10 10 110 j LAUNDRY For Pick Up And Delivery Service Phone Price 218 orllelper 56 - PROFESSIONALS 'i'MI i r, 1 T " is almost certain to have a new mayor when the new Count comments C.U. 0... !Sr,'eaH:!"; P.ee year rolls along as the result of make people think and realize th an announcement made last week where the United States will ev.Pete who v U arrests-- -., Ch Le for end by J. Bracken Lee, entually lead unless we begin ,.ele Kalori8 and w 1.' years has guided the political in thinking a little more of what Blatat. D' affairs of Price. shall do for their children.' liauop Perry they , comment o h, Mayor Lee declined to and less on having a good time, on his future plana or desires in mon nuisance at th. t C( a political way. However, he is KIWANIS HONORS OUR AREA 0wrt8met club. a as mentioned prominently being Tuesday of this week Kiwanians Randall Story jn p., o possible candidate for the govern of in convention ashe a of sought Utah, post orship sembled at Ogden, honored a ... e er with three years ago. ana wwan ,charged same ofW resiaeni former Helper n connection with Announcement of giving up the the In Vinanttr 4c ancrntrnH 111 uuo - The "c trrtt. eU 0,j16 mayor's position was made by iness in Price, by elevating him . . Aatr,A. Jnave been aPPear on Septemh. Mayor Lee during a welcome adthe lieutenant eovernorshin ofL. dress at the first general session division 1 (Southern Utah.) the ;mu ' of the 40th annual convention of edtn cristas Jack (Scotty) Houston was that r thel the Utah Municipal League. an to bring honor to his own "This will be my last appear- - ,.!,,!, on ualp seemed aR well fla tn ance with this league as a mayor all of us who reside in Plaint have bJ Helper "led ! of a I'tah community,'' Mayor Lee ana, ..,.,... dlstrw ,r uie vicnniy. ruiuwiug a unie line orders of eonfin.i eetl , told the delegates, "I have decid-- , u fall." this office to for ed not le.. ru$ I realize the big job ahead of J"? nal prPerty Mayor Lee, one of the popular 'Scotty," and hasten to offer him in me conduct of the "spectit. clubs. and colorful political figures in a hand where (Possible. helping . Both clubs no haw . , the history of Carbon county, won Ana im sure - we an wish mm Irtf final A . .i "sea im his first contest for mayor in 1935. " of "clc""iduon well in his new position of service, sew procedings now on file. by only two votes. thru Kiwanis. his Since that time, however, eCc- elections have been won by com-- ! STILL GOING STRONG CC'M were Three fortable margins. in the Paywn Vallfy a Noticed ah piece not contested. In 1945, he won the! flrew MM Chronical a couple of weeks ago 345 votes. election by Per,?anceS W. that tickled me a Uttle. The ar- - l As a candidate for governor on 5f' referred to was to a tide .;.a.:"0,WC in 1944, the Republican ticket of whicl iP.tf.t? Dick Brasher pitch, baseball game 18 Iwerai amement Mayor Lee lost the election to ed tii. against the Payson Lions, yet Gov. Herbert B. Maw by only 0 was his beaten when pitching 108S votes. Four years prior to when he played wii Helper k opponent, Dick Lant of Payson, that, he opposed Walter K. Gran- threw a one-h- it stete league many mom,. Ithe shutout. ger for United States congressHe is mana?ing the Spanish Dick will be remembered around f man in the first district and lost here as the big man with a high f orK uoris in the Central Utah that contest by slightly more than hard one, who was always tough leasue200 votes. During his regime as' mayor, Mr Lee was able to eliminate for several years the city's 21.7 mill, tax levy. Last year a levy of 10.5 mills was made and this year the levy will reach 15.5. While in office, Mayor Lee built a new au- -' ditorium and improved the muni- cipal buildings in Price. The last bonded indebtedness on the audi-- : torium is to be paid in 194S. Through his efforts the city also has acquired a new culinary water system with a storage capacity of 5,000,000 gallons. . J . HEED THEM! Utah-Idah- f omr V, REOPENING OF CASTLE j DALE HIGH SCHOOL " r o- f"1-endin- SOUGHT BY 2 TOWNS 10 8-- COMPANY face Utah liquor Price city ' Forester Fires ABERDEEN tes mm ""'I h o, la An ' LEE QUITS FIELD J an entirely uncontested election William A. Hopper, Boise, Idaho business man Tuesday was elected governor of the Utah-Idah- o Kiwanis district as the 28th annual con In tention came Eight Tavern Operators PRICE WILL HAVE '" NEW MAYOR AS Hun-Rake- There ' r O KIWANIS INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standing Of Teams W L Pet 7 3 .700 Brigham City 9 5 .643 Pinney Beverage 5 8 .625 Utah Distributors 8 4 .333 Magna 3 10 .231 Provo Sunday, Sept. 7 schedule Pinney Beverage at Helper, 2:30 Magna at PrPovo, 2:30 Wednesday, Sept. 10 schedule I'tah Distributors at Brigham City, 8:15 UTAH UTAH PBB. SPRT""' )M BOISE MAN HEADS UTAH-IDAH- AL-HEL- ' and Citizens of Orangeville Castle Dale have petitioned the Emery County Board of Education calling on that body to reopen the Central high school located in the latter town for impending school term. In Orangeville, it is reported, the terms of the petition were withbut a dissenting approved vote. In Castle Dale the vote was 143 to 3 in favor of the proposition. The petition asks the School Board to permit the transportation of grades one to six from Castle Dale to Orangeville, to employ two additional teachers for the Orangeville school, and to reopen Central high school in Castle Dale to take care of grades seven to twelve, inclusive, from both towns. The petition pointed out for the consideration of the Board that the proposal would eliminate the use of one of the present high school students from Castle Dale and Orangeville to Ferron and would also obviate some of the mileage of the other bus. It is the intent to lay the petition before he Board when it sits in special meeting to approve a new superintendent. If the Board should accede to the prayer of the petition, it is presumed Central high would be quartered in the building now used by the elementary school. Representatives from Orangeville were present at the Tuesday night meeting in 'Castle Dale, and a delegation from Castle Dale likewise met with the citizens of Orangeville on the prior night. !.." .J1"" " .1 2 fc " At-.- !.. LJ"edJV'T KT ' TfirT lf " 4-- - r,06 Grand Opening! . & IK. Queens Would Be Crowned Brigham City and St. George are competing for the services of Governor Herbert B. Maw to crown queens at September celebrations scheduled at both cities. The St. George event is the annual Homecoming Roundup planned for Sept. 18, 19 and 20. McMullin has been named queen and it is experted she will be crowned by Governor Maw. The Brigham City celebration is the annual Peach Days event scheduled for Sept. Peach Queen seekers totaling 54 are in the race delegation of six young women representing the contestants have already called on Governor Maw and requested that he be in attendance and crown the Peach Queen. Ra-mo- During 1940-4Chungking was continuously bombed by the Japanese and many Chinese children were orphaned. The enlisted men attached to the USS Tutuila jwhich was moor ed in Chungking) adopted 11 of these orphaned children and contributed money to feed, clothe and educate them. Whenever a sailor was detached, it was understood that the man who reliev ed him should take over the custody of the youngsters. Memo pads for sale at The HelThe 11 children were known as per Journal office. Gwan Ring Tchwaners (members of the American Gunboat). Fleet Admiral Halsey. commander of the famed Third Fleet which contributed so much to victory in CENTRAL COMM. the Pacific, had his first service after graduation from the Naval Academy aboard the old USS AND SUPPLY CO. Missouri, precursor of the mighty Missouri aboard which the forBetter Materials mal was surrender Japanese FOR YOUR signed. 1, ,,, t,,: MAKMT Owned and operated by Guido Salzette and William Kos, and located at Spring Glen. ALL OUR MERCHANDISE WILL MEET CITY PRICES ALL THE TIME Pay Us A Visit - See Our New Store 6. BUILDING Justly to discriminate, firmly to establish, wisely" to prescribe, and honestly to award these are the true aims and duties of criticism. Simms Centennial HUT Phone 72 Each m School Desk Clearance NEED8 Helper A HI IM! "I e MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell Embalmer & Funeral PHONE 300 Director PRICE eNNM4 TIIORIT HATCH LAWYER ttord Phone 270 Bldg Utah Helper, Loyal Order of Moose Mrrt Every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. HELPER LODGE HALL Ncphl Kay f'mrernor Ben Teddlngton secretary non-unio- 251 LIVESTOCK SHOW AUG. 31 to Sept. 20 On All Our Desks Climaxing all livestock shows held in a hundred years! DAIRY Aug. 31 to Sept. 6 CENTENNIAL BEEF SHOW FALL RABBIT Sept. 8 to 13 4-- H CLUB LIVESTOCK Sept. IS to 20 BANTAM SHOW Aug. Nightly Stcatte KNEEHOLE - OFFICE - SECRETARY Each One A Beautiful Piece Of Furniture You'll Love ! PIGEON SHOW Sept. 8 to 14 18 to 24 ' r Aug. 25 to 31 POULTRY at the Cras.'itand SHOW FF! SHOW "Furniture Headquarters ForTlnArea Sept. IS to 20 Pliant Ercair UTAH STATE FAIR REVUE Grounds SALT LAKE CITY Mutual Furniture PHONE 37 & Hdiv. HELPER |