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Show . . . LOCAL STUDENTS i Air trasn, Drowning To Carbon County People i-a- Tragedy struck Carbon county in. over-dosduring the early part of this week when a young Price airplane pilot was killed in an early, Sunday morning crash at the Carbon county airport. A veteran Carbon county peace officer was found dead at his home, and old Standardville youth a ar drowned while swimmisg in a canal in Salt Lake county. The dead are: Herbert Alfred (Herbie) Davis, 31, Price. Warren 8. Peacock, 67, Price. Laurence Perez, 16, Standes 16-ye- ardville, Kxact cause of the mishap that took the life of Mr. Davis, which sent bis light plane plummeting.' ground ward from an altitude of; about 75 feet, could not be de. iermined. The county was shocked when the sudden death of Warren S. who Peacock, veteran peace-officnad served Price and Carbon eoanty for 26 years as marshall and deputy sheriff, was reported. He was found dead by his son in liis room early Sunday morning ith a bullet wound in his head. Third tragedy occured when lnrence Perez, son of Evaristo Teres of Standardville who was thinning beets in the west Jordan area was drowned Sunday about 7 p.m. in a fast flowing canal one-tal- f mile west of the Redwood road in Salt Lake county. First Plane Tragedy Witnesses reported the Davis" tane apparently had difficulty Saining altitude after the takeoff. At the edge of the field Mr. Davis attempted to bank but the plane and went forward,! crashing on its nose and left wing. Another Price flier, Dick Peterson was the first person to reach 'I he crash scene. He and Donald "W. Thorpe, a passenger in the who sustained plane, light injuries, pulled the victim Jrom the crumpled plane and rushed him to Price tiosfiital. He was pronounced dead on arrival of a neck fracture. According to Mr. Thorpe, there eemed to be nothing wrong with the flane at takeoff. He said the pilot made no mention of difficulty. He said the motor was running smoothly and that he was not aware of trouble until the plane er without speed. sufficient UNIVERSITY GRADS Several students from Helper and surrounding communities were among the 1772 students graduating from the University of Utah Tuesday night. Baccalaureate services were held Monday night. Donna Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ace Miner of Helper, completed her four years and grad uated as one of the 223 honor students. She majored in elementary education, and has a contract to teach in a Salt Lake City school next fall. Miss Miner has been very active in music circles at the University, being affiliated with the Beta Delta Mu, honorary music society. She also belongs to the Alpha Delta sorority, the Apmin Honorary Fine Arts Society and the Association for Childhood Education, International. Another Helper student graduating Tuesday night was John Hugh Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Lloyd of Helper, who received his Bachelor ef Science degree in mechanical engineering. Glen Franklin Jackson, son of ' Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jackson of Spring Glen, also received his Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering, as well as John Paul Storrs, whose parents reside in Gordon Creek. Boyd Bunnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bunnell of Price, formerly of Helper, received bis law degree and in the near future will be associated with Thorit Hatch, city attorney. Parents of the above graduates were present for the exercises. altitude or air Was Beet Thinner The Perez youth was employed as a beet thinner in a near-bfield, went swimming with two Alfonso Salas, 21, companions, and Manuel Palacious, 15, both of Standardville. According to Salt Lake county deputy sheriffs K. K. Sheenan and Max Whitehead who investigated, the Palacios youth noticed young Perez was in difficulty. Too tired to attempt to rescue him, Manuel alerted Mr. Salas who followed the drowning youth about 0 yards north before losing sight of him. He said the boy came to the surface four times but was unable to remain on the surface. Officers set up a canal black-on- e half mile north of the drowning scene in an attempt to trap the body. The canal flows north about four miles per hour. A boat was put in the canal and flaod lights set along the banks as sheriff's officers dragged for the victim. Laareace Perez is survived by his fattier; a brother, Lee Perez and a sister, Lupe Perez, all of y i u-- I I Standardville. FIRST AID PAID-O- MILLION-FOL- D FF . PLANS FOR ANNUAL FOR AN UNCLE Ill-fat- ed y ed City-Count- y full-tim- Mc-Bri- ee THURSDAY, PAGE EIGHT FM.1 TO PAY OFF WELFARE 16, 194 EDITORIALLY SPEAKING and (Continued from Page One) sess to the rural press of America. "AT had a lot of fine help, and to praise him is just adding praise upon the shoulders of every Tom, Dick and Harry who aided him in making nearly 400 editor's trip to Utah one they wilt never, never forget. Editorial comment read in the daily press indicates Ridinni est the 10 wards Nearly three years ago the North Carbon stake, Church of branches form the general com-Fra-nd--l Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, mittee with Bishop Duane Second a Price farm in acting as the Miller sen of the purchased Creek area general chairman. Other members j south of Price of the committee are Bishops trip through the Southern Utah their and since that Lynn Broadbent, Helper, Stanley was a fitting climax to their first trip to Utah. Parks time they have Judd, Spring Glen, Grant Jensen. Many have vowed that their first trip to Utah will not be Clive Worthen, the Spring Canyon, operated their last. What better compensation could a group of farm as a wel- Kenilworth, Edwin Wycherly, men and women who served on committees receive than and Fay Thacker, Castle fare project of to know of surety that what they did for their friends was Gate. . the stake. 9 truly ana graieiuny ayLucwi.w. Officers of the A plea is being made to all stake now face church members and others who the situation of are sympathetic to the LDS church Disbursements include : genem making a pay- welfare program to support the SCHOOL BUDGET $33,91 1; instruction, $8. control, ment on the banquet. "None of us who belong It One) from 650; Page we (Continued service, $140,306; auxiliary know when to the church farm and find of school plant, operation welfare valuation on on call to the a have as same last year, might their funds do for assistance, so an in- of $26,200,000, $289,800; state recharges, $14,270; capital o! Mr. Frandsen not quite mea- program a vestment $1.75 for a plate is venues including 214.95 class room lay, $72,145.76; debt service, $jo,. of sure up to the annual considerasmall compared with what we units at $3,300 per unit, $709,355; 402.26, and building fund, $79 tion of the agreement. With this tion apportionment, 560. might get back in return", Bishop thought in mind a stake-wid- e said when he released $25,000; school lunch program, stuFrandsen to now Bonds outstanding at being planned banquet is on the function. dents, state and federal, $92,000, total $23,000, the same as maturhr be held In the Helper civic audi- a story for the revenA program of entertainment is and miscellaneous sundry torium next Tuesday, June 21, current year. and the for affair, being arranged ues, $4,939.32. from 6 to 8 p.m. Tickets are now the dinner will be served buffet being sold by members of the restyle so those attending will not spective wards. have to wait long for their dinner. 1 ' $$5jooo-fixe- transporta belonging to Pete Whlttenburg was stolen from in front of the homtf'of Mrs. Lavinne Childs on South Main street early Monday evening, C. A. Knobbs, city marshall, reported Tuesday. According to Marshall Knobbs Whittenburg parked the fam- ily car in front of Mrs. Childs home while she made a social call at her home, and half an hour later the car was gone and no information had been received Tuesday about the missing auto. Mrs. Whittenburg made one mistake, according to Mr. Knobbs, she left her keys in the car a safety violation that could easily be a lesson to all car owners and drivers. IS HONOR GRADUATE Miss Georgine Krissman, ter of Mr. and Mrs. John man of Helper, &mwi of CouMmw An automobile daughKriss- was among the last week end. She was cited for her outstanding work during her four years at the Provo institution and was among the honor students. She took part in musical circles being very talented on the violin. At the present she is in a Provo hospital where she underwent an graduates from the SENSATIONAL NEW! Car Stolen While Driver Makes A Social Visit Mrs. That first aid pays off in more ROBBERS ROOST ways than one is thoroughly em. in the accompanying phaslsed 28-3- 0 newspaper story that came to the RODEO JULY Journal editor's hands thru Supt. Determined to make the 1949 George F. Jackson of the Indeof western program pendent Coal and Coke Co., at three-daentertainment the outstanding pre Kenilworth. hisThe man who saved the life of sentation in the thirteen-yea- r his little niece, Kenneth Mackey, tory of the Robbers Roost Roundreceived his first aid training at up, directors and committeemen of Kenilworth under the direction of, the parent association last week e Sam Fratto, safety engineer, while' moved into operation, The big eastern Utah rodeo an employee and resident of that community. The following article, will foe held in Price this year on tells the story: Thursday, Friday and Saturday, UTAH TOT RESCUED July 28, 29 and 30. FROM OREM 8TREAM Contracts signed for this year's OREM Little Pamela Kaye offering assure a featured presen- Mackey was lucky to be alive tation which will continue the local outdoor program on the high Wednesday. scale of other topflight rodeos of The old fell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John the nation, according to Harvey Earl E. Hughes, state aeronau- Mackey of Oreni was pulled un-- 1 Thomas, general chairman. Some tics commission, who investigated conscious from an irrigation ditch especially fine specialty numbers the accident, said the mishap could Tuesday afternoon and saved, have been contracted for and the have been caused by the pilot's through artificial respiration ap- stock will be supplied by of Wellsville, Utah, one of turn plied by her uncle. attempt to make a Kenneth the uncle, the leading rodeo operators in the iMackey, The Price organization's wag the hero in the rescue. He west. found Pamela Kaye under water contest calls for the best of the where the ditch went under theiMcBride stock. Started in 1937 as a feature railroad tracks a short distance of the state convention of the from the child's home. The Mr. Mackey applied artificial American Legion here, the rodeo and the girl had has continued through the years respiration, started to revive by the time Dr. to win the rating of being one of Wayne Allred arrived. The Orem the most colorful and successful sent . Charles in this section of the country. The Fire Department Swan with its rescue equipment, first few years during which the ' foundation of the three-daen- and oxygen was applied. Pamela Kaye's mother started tertainment was geing developed the search when she noted the were trying ones in a number of little girl had been missing for respects, necessitating much hard six or seven minutes. She made work and expenditure of time on a preliminary search of the ditch the part of the sponsoring orbefore summoning aid. ganization's committeemen and inThe child's uncle said only her vestment of considerable finances of recorded music in a hand nrotruded from the water by the American Legion post of Price. luxurious modern console when he found her. Members of the committee held Stanford Official a meeting last week and Mr. Visits Kenilworth Thomag announced that the per sonnel of the group will be in " As Jacksons Guest creased in the near future. Other members in- Mr. Dave Jacobsen of Palo Alto. current committee California, associate secretary oi elude Vaughan Olsen. secretary; Stanford University was a guest Harris Simonsen, treasurer and Blaine Thompson, pubof Superintendent and Mrs. George tickets; Jackson of Kenilworth over the licity; Vern Davis and Angelo week end. While in Kenilworth Mahlares, grounds; John ForrestMr. Jacobsen was taken through er, liason; Ray Wilde and Cary the mine of the Independent Coal Nyman, seating; Jack Hussey ank and Coke Co. and was impressed ; Bryan Reid, parking; Model 9W103 with the new RCA Chauncey Victor System of recorded music by the vastnesa of the operation, Snow, concessions; Henry Lutz, and the amount of coal in Carbon 'policing; Joe Delpha, parade, county. After the mine trip dinner utah Becomes A Major You're in for a pleasant surwas served at the Jackson home pon 0pe producer prise when you see and hear this with Judge and Mrs. Keller of j in March of this year Utah e in attendance. After dinner dnced almogt 10 per cent of all outstanding addition to RCA Victor's console family. In a the party motored to Moab where lron ore ln the Unlted States. Of Keller was a guest speaker a total rjnited States production modern-desig- n Judge beautiful, strikingly at the District American Legion of 4,334,941 tons, this state pro cabinet you'll find all this: convention. duced 416,220 tons. The Utah pro the exciting New RCA Victor the group visited the duction is more than double all Sunday System of recorded music, AM Arches National Monument and otner western states combined. It FM radio, a big and static-fre- e other points of interest around l8 interesting to note how Utah's 12-inspeaker and the Moab. Mr. Jackson accompanied economT ls quetiy spreading into Mr. jaconsen to salt L.axe jny many new fields "Golden Throat" tone system. where Mr. jacoDsen ooaraea a This is an instrument which plane for Palo Alto. Mr. Jacobsen Helper Girl Gets gives you quality at a price you was a close friend of the late From L.D.S. can afford. Ask for the RCA George Jackson Jr., when young Cap School Of Nursing Jackson was president of the Victor 9W103. AC Stanford University student body. Marjorie Woodhead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Woodhead, THREE NEW DISEASE CASES LISTED HERE received her cap from the LDS Two new cases of Chicken pox hospital school of nursing at and one measles were reported candlelight rites held Monday, for Carbon county by the Depart June 13, at 7:00 p.m. in the En. ment of Health for the week end- sign ward. Others In the county receiving ing June 10. This is one of the lowest recorded reports to be re- their caps were Barbara Beckel of leased for some time. Chicken pox Price, Verna Marslng of Price, topped the state with 71 new cases and Leah Bachelor of Wattis. . . with measles coming second with There were twenty-eigh- t nurses fn the group. 10o For the Beat Ntokfa PwrwtJ Typewrttlnfl paper tt)a Hofpaf wnnf MrpL ; aga at The Hetpar Jaomat aiSe-sIIpp- THE HELPER JOURNAL' JUNE STAKE BANQUET SP0IIS0HED tai BYU operation. Phone Newi Items to Journal- - BLACKSTONE AUTOMATIC NOTES Knights of Columbus from Carbon, Provo and Ogden last Sunday initiated a class of 25 into the order at a special meeting of the three councils, is an announcement made by Thomas Beveridge, president of the Helper unit. According to Mr. Beveridge all members of the KC's in Helper will attend mass in a body next Sunday in honor of Father Francis R. Lamothe's sixteenth year in the service of the Catholic church. It is 16 years since he was or. dained a priest. Eight of those years have been spent in Carbon county and five in Helper as head of the St. Anthony parish. Following are the Carbon county men who were initiated into the KC's last Sunday: John Skiff. Price, John and Frank Perla, Carbonville, Fred Lavato. Standardville, Guida Spring Glen, and Joe Rolando, Tony Pellegrino and Salvador Aquliar of Helper. PENNEY MANAGER HEAD8 GUNNISON LIONS CLUB Dean Oveson, manager of the J. C. Penney store in Gunnison, and a former Helper resident was recently elected president of the Gunnison Lions club at their annual meeting. Sal-zett- e. ! THE LATEST AND MOST PRACTICAL AUTOMATIC WASHER , ON THE MARKET We Will Install This Machine In Your Home And Unconditionally Guarantee It To Do A Perfect Laundering Job For You. us now SEE ! Also Have the Famous Blackstone Drier Hi 2JM 65 N. Main (Just north of Broadbents) Play it yourself at Record Shop The New Be Shop at Workmen's For All Your Foods! Budget-Wis- e! y ; RCA VICTOR PHFFCF SYSTEM 0 I , GUM carton Borden's chateau 9g CIGARETTES carton LARD Cudahys Rex 4 lbs SODA POP case Clicquot MAZOLA OIL Pint Quart 3g TRY-I- T LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz can BEER Fishers or Beckers Case PORK and BEANS Pierces No. W can SPAGHETTI Franco-America- n can Fruit Cocktail Delmonte pro-Pric- ch $199.50 See it... hear it. play it yourself today! tn-de- nt SPRY 900 . CRISCO MATCHES Palmer 3 Carton SYRUP, Family Favorite POTTED MEAT, Morrells Quart jar 2 cans BONITA FLAKES Seaview jo. 21$ 35 UTAH STRAWBERRD3S Lb 94 Ice Cold Lb 5 Best In West At Lowest Market Price 3.39 JJ 4 GROUND BEEF 25C 250 fj gg Giant 550 FAB DEAL Pkg 4f g SUPER SUDS 4f bath sizeJg PALMOLIVE Reg. bar jjg (g FRESH 'A' Grade COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE SLAB BACO.' SLICED BACON FRYERS LB GoId Coin ,b " or 'A' GRADE FRESH 2 to 3 lbs s7;rr lder LB LB LEAN IIOUND STEAK picnics can bath size LUX SOAP Reg. bar gg VEL Giant pkg PEETS Reg. 34 43$ Large MELONS can v CANTALOUPES gflc f 2 lbs 35 33C TOMATO SAUCE, Hunts Reg. gg 79$ 3 lbs 9 HOT ROLL MIX Pillsbury Pkg CAKE FLOUR, Sof tasilk Pkg 3 cans BABY FOOD, Heinz WIITTE KING CRACKERS, by Purity No. 2' can ; 8 lbs Miracle Whip 2lbs.v2ilC LB 8 39c 36c 39c 49c 69 c 44c 39 Prices From June 16 to June 23, 1949 teaser m H'per and m ww www ii m |