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Show m BY m m - - - 9 CLIFF N. MEMMOTT THE EDITOR, A VOLUME fro Spoofing. - - - They're Real 43 NUMBER MINING OWEN BURGENER IS '49ers Meeting Is Set For Sept. 20 NEW COUNSELOR To Ear-Mar- k According to Harry Hlatt, chairman-elec- t general of Owen F. Burgener. music Annual the Days of '49, the supervisor for the schools in the North first meeting of the new ofCarbon area, last ficers and board hat been Sunday evening was sustained as second set for next Tuesday, Sept. counselor in the Helper 20, at the City Hall at which ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- v time a definite decision will Saints, bishopric and Waldo Gale was ad- S be reached as to how the vanced to first counselor. V money from the last show The change in the will be spent. This meeting bishopric was necessitated when the first will be held at 7 p.m. At 8 o'clock a general counselor, Elmer H. Parker, was vjj called into a stake clerk will" be held which v meeting position. He has served for 12 years in the $ is open to the public. At the ward bishopric. 0 seond meeting plans will be Mr. Iiurgener has been a resia smarted for the 1950 Days of dent of Helper for two years and V '49 which will be staged prob during the time has been active in A ably in February or March next year. various ward functions. He was recently released as Sunday school superintendent and is class leader in the Melchizedek priesthood CATHOLIC CARNIVAL group of the ward. In addition to COMMITTEE MEETS teaching music in the Helper Junior and Central schools Mr. TO PLAN ACTIVITIES Rurgener has music classes at The Rev. Francis R. Lamothe, Spring Glen and Kenilworth. He of the St. Anthony Catholic pastor is a member of the Helper church in Helper, announced Monclub. that the first meeting of the Several additional changes in day committee of the annual general the auxiliaries of the ward were will he held Catholic carnival announced by Bishop Lynn Broad-betonight, Thursday, at the church and approved by the mem- hall and all members are urged to bership Leo be present. Sunday evening. Paur, who has moved to California, According to Rev. Lamothe the was released as assistant ward 1949 carnival will be held early clerk and John B. Gale was named in November and Mario Picco of to take his place. Mr. Paur was Latuda will be the general chairalso released as a counselor in man of- the committee. He rethe YMMIA as was Bruce Broad-ben- t, places Frank Dalpiaz who carried who has moved to Spring on the main duties last year. As Glen. Robert Parker was relieved usual the funds from the carnival of his duties as scout master in will go to swell the church coflieu of his new position as YMMIA fers locally with several prominpresident. ent projects in mind for the fuBroadbent announced ture. Bishop that the MIA organizations were complete with Boyd Bunnell and Community Church David Kane as counselors to Mr. Dinners Parker and Robert Burgener as secretary and Lyle Johnson as Next Sunday Noon leader. MIs8Betty1Carr "will The Community Methodist Churc serve as YWMIA secretary reThe Community Methodist lieving Lois Parker. The other officers of the women's group Church of Price will begin its fall series of Felowship Dinners next were announced last week. The Sunday night program last Sunday at the close of the mornweek consisted of talks by Miss ing service. This September dinElaine Crawford and Miss Yukiko ner will be in honor of the people Sugihara representing the girl-- ! from Wyoming and the program program and James Charleswoith will be arranged concerning that and Byron Carter. Katheryn Casay state. Public school teachers will played a piano solo and Lindi also be special guests. Everyone is Broadbent sang a solo accompanied asked to bring a covered dish of by Janice Burgener. The choir also food and his own service. At the close of the dinner moving picsang several numbers. tures will he shown on the ConONE DISEASE CASE LISTED version of St. Paul. Only one new case of syphilis was reported for Carbon county Visitors here last week end former by the State Department of Health were Helper residents, for the week ending Sept. 8, 1949. Thelma and Sweeney Ross of VerChicken pox leads the state with nal. Their many friends are al16 new cases reported. ways happy to see them back. He's having a terrific time convincing his friends that he, Dr. A. R. (Tony) Demman, caught one of the big fellows shown in the picture above. But he swears, and literally, that he caught the shark and one sail fish in the Pacific ocean near Acapulco, Mexico, while he and his fam Most of Tony's ily were vacationing there this summer. friends know of his skill as a fisherman, which is a quality he has never before dragged about in fact he just doesn't like to talk about fishing never does but now, well! that is a different story, '"Fish Story." When the enthusiastic Doc. Demman pulled the above photo from his pocket at a ball game a week ago and said sske Cliff, print f;ir for me so lluv will" aa.is'.e my s:.ry. And belnt: just as sceptical as tin next guy, J said: "It's your story, and I won't be held liable for any infraction of the 'truth or else," policy of tin: Journal So we give you, what he says, is proof that he di.l snag by fair means or foul, two sea fish. The guy on the left with the grin of a champion is Doc. Demman. Jn the center is Matt Kloepher, nephew of Docs, and Joe Marsiglia, of New Orleans, who doc admits did catch the other sail fish. "I have movies taken while in action landing the fish, which will further prove to you $!)Z&$, ? guys that I can catch a fish," Doc. said. JZ?)!' NEW nt tl-i- -- cC - SI ASPHALT STREETS CAN BECOME Starts HAZARDS The more than year-ol- d street improvement project "this week ftegaft- - to take form as a" finished product when Uintah and Canyon streets on townsite were paved with native rock asphalt and now are beautiful streets which gives one a thrill to ride over them. More are in the making and some will be completed this fall, it is hoped. It has been brought to my attention that the new en streets can easily become a hazard to traffic safety if complete cooperation is not entered into by children, parents and the police force of the city. Boys and perhaps some girls are now using the streets on which to play football and other games. And Townsite youngsters are just like the ones we had over on D street, where I lived for three years, and now live on Garden Street. They are very reluctant to stop their games or even move when a car comes along. Exactly what I'm trying to put over here and now is that parents should warn their children to use on Playgrounds, if they are available to play on, and not streets were built and streets under any circumstances paved for vehicular traffic. cCc THEY APPRECIATE YOUR FRIENDLINESS Two swell kids who have been Helper Merchants dropped into my say a quick goodbye and to remind is one they will long cherish as a period of time. .... Helper Drops Will Continue playing ball for the office Wednesday to me that this summer and happy pleasant We Wuz When the game ended last night at American Fork Keith Bloom left for his Wyoming home and then on to Laramie for his final year of college, and George Simms is going to Pueblo to visit a few short days with his folks before he takes off for Laramie. favor u "Cliff, we'd like to have you do us a little let the to like "We'd you will", jhey (both said Wednesday. we think they People of Helper and this area know that are about the swellest people we have ever met, and now v we appreciate all the kind gestures thrown our way. you have to like we'd can't possibly call on them all. so say it for ns in the Journal", they .continued. this So kind friends who have been the baseball fans a Tear accept this as an expression of appreciation and Jiopea said they good-by- e fromvJCeith and George, who they could return again next year. THAT ELECTION ISN'T FAR OFF t. vr er iwj' " "We wuz robbed", was the cry went uo from a couple of hundred or more ardent followers of the Helper Merchants as they to American lost a heart-breakFork last night after winning the first two games of the series and needed one more victory to cop the title they won last year. Max Pessetto who pitched one of the most brilliant games of his baseball career was the batting hero as he hit a line triple into deep right with the bases loaded In the ton of the seventh to put How- the Merchants out front the in errors evAr. two Helper bottom of the same inning plus a Peters-Jiettethe d single by Paul run. a Cavemen The big blow came In the last of the eight when Earl Owen hit a long fly to right field forcing sha-doGeorge Sluga back into the and just as he was attemptfell into ing to catch the ball he a hedge. The umps ruled he didn't mnkA a clean catch ana auowea Owen to score a homerun to tie the contest up. But "The uenerai maintained he did catch the ball and fell into the fence and hedge after. He came rushing In to protest causing a bit of a fuss. After a bit the things had calmed down with and Helper resumed game 1. 2, 3 in the ninth down going on a the Forkers won the game by Willard Devitt, pinch-singsacrian error on an attempted Don fice bunt and a single by er 1. . 4-- 3 Game; Play-Of- f watching the game from right field were definite that George caught the ball in fact an American Fork player admitted it was a fair 'catch. But as usual, the jmp gets the first guess, and in this instance it was purely a guess, and Helper lost the game 4 to 3. The two teams will meet in the fourth game tomorrow night at American Fork at 8:15. Ange'.o VJnturelli will toe the slab for the Merchants with either Marlowe or Woodbury for the Forkers since Al Tate finally beat Helper. The locals will be weakened with the absence of Keith Bloom who left for Wyoming last night, which means Wilson will have to bring Sluga In from right field to play frst with Angelos taking over right. (Box Score, Next Week) Exhibit Committee For State Fair Named For Carbon The Carbon county commissioners yesterday appointed a committee to plan, and prepare the Carbon county display and exhibit at the Utah state fair. Robert Hassell, county agricultural agent, was named chairman and his assistants are Ray Branch, Frand Llrtdell and B. H. Young. The exhibit must be In place at the fairgrounds on September 15 and this year's display, as In the will be composed of agriculpast, Mayne. and Industrial products that the tural Vmt The unhappy thin most fans are prominent In the counseveral Is that whole game wer who economy. ty's from American Fork le THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1949 Mew College GodSiroitii To B3e (Dedicated Tomorrow Many State Notables New Library Hours To Aid In Ceremony; STATE ASKS BIOS The first indication of the start any portion of the proposed four-lan- e highway between Helper and Price was the call for ,bids made last week by the state road commission for the construction of a bridge at Helper crossing the Price river for an access road y fom the highway's intended to the city of Helper. The commission is issuing a call for bids to be opened at the state capitol at 3:00 p.m. on September 20 for the construction of a bridge in Helper where Popular street y joins on(,d the proposed for the new- - highway. Length of the concrete and steel bridge is to be .02 of a mile, officials said, road commission pointing out that bridge construction is customarily the first phase of construction on a new road. The project, identified as Fed4 (7) eral Aid Project No. will entail a pouring of 558 cubic yards of Class "A" concrete and 93,000 pounds of reinforcing steel. on right-of-wa- right-of-wa- F-2- SOUTH CENTRAL, BPW CONCLAVE, SET FOR SUNDAY The South Central District Business and Professional Women's conference will be held next Sun day, with the Price, Provo, East Carbon and Helper clubs participating. Hostess club for the conference will be East Carbon. The first meeting is scheduled for 11:00 a.m. in the civic audi- torium, to be followed .by a lunch eon at noon at Diamanti's club rooms, after which afternoon sessions will be held. Sadie Guerrie of Helper, South Central District director, will preside at the conference, and urges all members from the district to attend. President of the local organization is Christine Kontas. STAKE CHANGES DATE OF PRIESTHOOD MEET An idea successfully used hv the San Bernadino stake. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, in holding their regular monthly priesthood leadership meetings that normally are held on a Sunday, is being introduced into the North Carbon stake plans this month, is an announcement made by Sterling C. Forsyth, committee priesthood chairman and a member of the stake presidency. According to Mr. Forsyth the new plan calls for a luncheon meeting on Friday, Sept. 23 to which all priesthood holders in the stake, plus adult Aaronic and guests will ibe invited and urged to attend. The stake Relief Society officers and board members will cook the dinner and the stake and ward girls committees will serve it. Following the serving of the meal to the men the ladies will join together in a dinner andin, i m j. uu.rup3 monthly meeting, ni i m uu, i i TO AID POLIO; The Helper lodge. Loyal Order of Moose No. 1659, voted Tuesday night at their regular meeting to sponsor a dance on Saturday, Sept. 24 at the lodge hall with an proceeds to be turned over to the Carbon County Emergency Polio organization as a means of raising the budget set. According to Robert Olsen, governor, a film on Mooseheart will be shown before the dance at the Moose Hall. Also that night the kitchen will completed newly have its official opening. Another activity planned for the near future Is a night at which time all chairs of the lodge will be filled by former governors who will conduct the meeting. A new class will also be Initiated during this meeting with the past governors handling the ritualistic work. past-governo- Welfare Director, Child Worker Needed In County The Carbon County Welfare board is very much In need of a director and a child welfare worker, is an announcement made today by W. D. Wilson, StandArd-vill- e, board chairman, and those Interested are urged to contact him on or before Friday, Sept. 23. A person to be eligible must either be a college graduate and have (been successfully employed three years; or a high school graduate and been continously employed seven years m some type of work that mlglit be classified as social work. and Mrs. George Kelly spent last week end at the Girls' MIA lodge In Provo canyon. Their son, Bob, is caretake there for the month of September. They re port an enjoyable time. ' pmv nntv .A..., i. .rtrict; GUn Sn6w, "president 41 ot which also hasjDixie c0 jun,0r noyi g- been held on a Sunday afternoon. Hom of tne rju-- A superintendent special committee on arrange- - ,chesne school digtrict. H. Wayne ments was named by the stake Dl.fgg8 of the Branch Agl.icuUural presidency to aid in working outc0ege at Ce(ar CHy. narold M the details for the superintendent of the and is headed by Cliff Memmott. uintah gchoo, distrlct; H A Dix. memoer OI me dOUl gumuin "Mnn nrochlont nf U'.hPr rnllotre- Seventy presidency who will also Cinton D. Vernon, state attorney preside over the dinner and program generai; Horace H. Rose, executive The remaining members of the secretary oC the Utah High School Seventy presidency make up i.ActiVtie9 Association; Harold They are La Veil C.'Donald president of the Brigham Miller, Mark Tanner, John Hough- - YQmg Unlvergity. Heber Bennion, ton, Robert Booth, H. R. Bryner 8ecretary of state; James and David Colton. Kuttall. president of Snow junior The nrst part or tne tepi. college, and principals of schools .1 n . 11, 1. icuunoini, u Mn the southeastern part of the meeting win ue a fll.,..l,;n ner anu program ues'iimnK ol state. Also invited are coaches of p.m. at the Price tabernacle. This the southeastern Utah high schools will take about one hour after the school boards and civic and which the regular business of the Industrial leaders of this area and priesthood will be taken up. The those who have donated scholarsecond hour will he devoted to ships to Carbon college students. committee meetings as outlined in The North Emery and the Carregular church procedure as it bon high school bands will be on pertains to priesthood work. hand to furnish music for the ocAccording to Mr. Forsyth if the casion. new idea meets the approval of A football queen and two atthe stake groups it will become a tendants will be selected iby the permanent monthly fixture in the student body from among the col- activities of the stake. Each monthly and que(m wi, e one or tne various prieui"u crowned bv superintendent Bate-ma- n quorums will arrange the program at half-tim- e. The attenand spearhead the fellowship dant will be presented with bouphase of the meeting. quets of flowers by Attorney General Vernon and Secretary of CENTRAL SCHOOL State Bennion. Mr. Wilkinson will deliver the address. dedicatory PRINCIPAL The east section of the grandstands will be set aside for the student body and guests at this AWARDED MASTERS first game. The middle section of the west side will he set aside as Several members of the local reserved seats with admission at school faculties were successful $1.25. Football fans may also in receiving their degrees from a season ticket for $5.00 purchase various colleges during the sum- for the five games which will be mer. played on the home field. Principal of the Helper Central President Jones reports that school. Miss Sally Mauro, received $44,000 has been spent on the her Master's degree from the athletic field which now contains Colorado State Teachers College at Greeley, Colorado. Her major almost ten acres of land which was given to the college by Price was elementary education. Miss city. "Everything possible' has Mauro Is serving her fourth year as principal of the Central school, been done to make the field a and prior to that time was a place of beauty as well as suitable teacher here for approximately 18 for the athletic program of the college and recreational needs of years. Two members of the Helper Price clty,' Dr. Jones stated. Central School faculty, Mrs. Amy SUB SEAD ??? Nelson and Miss Ruby Harkness, NEW CITIZEN OF U. 8. both received A.B. degrees from Betty Doreen Powell, Helper, the University of Utah. Another was the only alien receiving her Helper resident and Instructor In naturalization papers at the Tuesthe Spring Glen school, Mrs. Har- day session of the district court old Wahl, received her B.S. degree set aside for this purpose. She Is v from the University, and Mrs. a native of England. Mattle Lange, former Helper Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy teacher, also received her B.S. deand family and Mrs. William gree. House Tlalted In Provo last SatMr. and Mrs. Amerlco BonaccI urday with Mr. House. They were and son, Patrick, spent last week accompanied as far as Snrlngville Paul Vidano by Mr. and Mrs. E. R. BInks and visiting with and family at Kaysvllle, Utah. ' family. (nni.er-nieeu.Lunde- llj j ? MOOSE SETS DANCE Dedication of the New Carbon college football bowl and track will take place tomorrow evening with an impressive list of state and local dignitaries on the program, it has been announced by Dr. Aaron E. Jones, college president. The headlight of the evening will he the opening football game of the season for both teams parthe Carbon ticipating, college Golden Eagles and the Mesa Mavericks of Grand Junction, Colorado. According to Dr. Jones, the festivities will get underway at 7:45 p.m. with the dedicatory rites to be conducted during the game's half time. Immediately prior to game time, flag raising ceremonies will be featured and Aaron Roylance, Carbon college instructor, will direct the lighting which will feature a spotlight on the American flag as it is raised to the top o the flag pole to be officially presented to the school by the high school graduating class of the last school term. Governor J. Bracken Lee, who will be unable to attend the dedication, will send as his representative Harold N. Wilkinson of Salt Lake City. Other officials who have notified the school that they will attend are E. Allen Bate-ma- n, state superintendent of public instruction; ,N. J. Barlow, secretary of the state department of education; John L. Clark, president of Ricks college at Rexburg, announced by Mrs. lola Cobain, librarian. Beginning Monday, Sept. 19, the library will open daily, except Saturday, at 3:30 to 5:00, and 7 to 9. On Saturday the hours will be from 2 to 5:30. BRIDGE IN HELPER Mr. Carbon To Play Mesa Winter hours for the Helper city public library have been FOR RIVER PLAN SPECIAL MEET Robbed that, . are Friday night (tomorrow) the Democrats of Helper coming the holding, an open meeting to further discuss will be new on municipal election which according to law November it s in the first Tuesday after the first Monday matter or pothe Mite certain the Democrats will go into tential candidates for the mayor, four councilmen recorder and treasurer posts that will be contested in tie Wi eiec com tion. They have already indicated they will field a 8' next Plete team against any other opposition more from The election this fall will he interesting more competing than just the standpoint of the two or re tickets that might file. The fact that the mayor the " nr for order and two councilmen will be elected officials present the of might dampen the desires of some one make ine ' Peking the post they now hold. I heard statement that "two years at a time Is long e""g me to want a same token it mig city Job". And by the Inspire others to seek office. ago m Only one official who was successful two years the election will not have to worry through a Pa"; Luke Cormani Is the hold-ovcouncilman and He elected on the Democratic ticket. Other !ne office are Elmer Parker, councilman. certara reorder and Edward J. Casey, treasurer. It is qntte these men will seek renomlnatlons when the Demos that little Job sometime next month. def. When the ballots were counted Nov. 3, Comp tately split group of officials bad been elected tick Wast the Democrats was the Progressive-Citife- n fOonUnne on Paw EteW f Money IN WARD BISHOPRIC NEWSPAPER RAI LROAD DISTRICT HELPER, UTAH AND 37 a T-S- - |