| OCR Text |
Show Editorially PEAKING Editor, Cliff N. Memmott By Th MINING HAVE BEEN A FATAL ACCIDENT MIGHT VOLUME Central school youngsters, a brother and sister, no Monday night when they said their prayers, thanked jSgfctr God that the man they came in contact with on the street intersection at noon that day, was a n and slow driver. Had not George Black been a careful car thoroughly under control, this comjriver and had his been 6add6ned Dv a tragedy. nave nl'8ht munity all happened when Lewis and Verla Mae James were to school at noon Monday. Lewis was giving on their way and they forgot there was a stop Verla a ride on his bicycle, where it intersects main, and came bound street Janet ejgn at of the Black car. He stopped the into pathway directly ing 20 feet, and slid slowly into the bicycle, ais car in less than kiddies. upsetting the was done a couple of children luckily all the damage that a driver received one of those careful and bit. a were jarred thrills that chills a person for hours. However, a lesson no a brother and his sister that hence doubt has been learned by STOP SIGNS are forth and from now on, they'll remember not just the automobile driver. 'or all traffic This almost tragedy should tend to remind all the boys tTOm scno1to be cautious when-eT8nd girls wno g0 to and Let the street a experience of Lewis and crossing Verla James be a lesson to all of us. 44 NUMBER AND RAILROAD 18 -- cCc- DISPLAY PLEASES CARBON'S ART the past two weeks the Price civic auditorium display of local artist's works and from those who comes high praise for the look time to visit the showing, is and has existed in our that developed being talent fine county for years. To Car! E. Olsen, director of art at Carbon college, and Lea-rualso director and supervisor of the Carbon County Art for who fine a the are exhit goes responsible and those word of commendation from this writer. And I'm sure I speak the finer arts. for all others in our country who appreciate work. fine the Keep up During soused a e, -- cCc- WHAT OTHER PAPERS HAVE TO SAY , . . . Recently I clipped an editorial from the American Fork Citizen, which to me told a story that could happen in Helper, to and every other town or city in the country, who failed keep alive the belief that it is necessary to promote and promote and keep on promoting YOUR OWN CITY. The article "A parable of Two Towns", apparently origibecause credit was given W. M. nated in Grand Junction, No inference is made that this apGrand Junction. Wood but if the men and women who operate MAIN keep alive their MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION it can very well apply to us . . . Think it over after you have read the following editorial: plies to Helper, STREET fail to A days, behold, there were two towns nearby other. One called itselw 'Livewire' and the other is tabbed 'Slowpoke." And it came to pass as the days went by, the town of Livewire prospered mightily, while SlowpoKe, in truth, died on the vine. For verily those in that town were weepers and mourners, and they spent their days crying on each other's shoulders. And they spoke, one to the other, "What the heck, how doth those geezers in Livewire get away "And in thctee to each with it?" "It came to pass that, as was their wont, many of them as the public meeting place . . and each together cam one bringeth his own crying towel. And a Soothsayer And Wise spake was One them Guy. they he and uiong ntfi him and besseched him to speak wisdom to them. And the Soothsayer answered them saying: They ariseth "They of whom ye spake are hustlers! early In the morning and goeth forth full of pep far into the night. They complaineth not, neither do they refuseth to pendeth their almighty dollar for the good of their town. They fightets ot among themselves, but verily I say utno you, they worketh in unity! They Keepeth their citu clean. Neither do they seek selfish glory. They goeth out steadily and meeteth the visitor and the newcomer. They talketh not of business but of friendliness nd good will. They maketh them feel as a friend. And they do offer to help the Btiaager with the problems in their heart, shouidest they needeth their help. They buildeth only the reputation of their town as a place of friendly people, where in truth, one can doeth his trading with people who liketh him & person. They urgeth him to visit them in return. Therefore, he cometh to Livewire to spendeth his dollars. '"While ye gather here and say one unto the other, "Varily, it is a helluva situation, They are already aboard in 'he land. And, when the eleventh hour cometh. they needeth and no alibi. Their lamps are filled with the oils of Sinceritystorehand Friendliness and they leadeth the way to prosperity ouses of rich abundance. Verily, I say unto you, O children of Slowpokeons, go ye and do likewise'. "But the crying-towgang answered the Wise One times have we stuff. old same Many saying, 'The turheard all that bunk.' And they refused to listen to him ner, but went out and called for a new supply of towels." gathered . el tear-trodde- n, 246) introduced by to provide Carolina, South of Joseph Bryson a national temperance day. Mr. Bryson is just an him. American, and a lot of people won't understand has before it a bill (HJRES Congress Representative for Census taking in West Carbon was nearly completed last week according to Mrs. Jessie R. Hold-awadirector of the campaign in areas which the Price-Helpmade up the West Carbon district. Only a few farms and pick-up- s were left Monday. A special plea to any person or persons who were not contacted by one of the workers and who will live in these areas, are urged to get In touch with Mrs. Holda-wa- y Price), and (Phone 167-someone will make the contact. It's really important that all residents of the United Statos be "onntod In the census. It's possible according to Mrs. Holdaway. that the complete figures of the enumeration will be released the latter part of the month. It is understood that East Carbon is finished with the er JOHN STARK, grand master of Utah grand lodge, will lead a delegation of t matop-fligh- sons into Carbon county Saturday for a visit with three lodges. Moose Governor URGED support between Delta, Utah, and the Nevada line be brought up to a standard road. He pointed out the would heavy tourst traffic that use the road if it were comparable to other turnhighways. The problem was comAffairs ed over to the Public study. further for mittee The program last night was under the direction of the Public with Jesse committee Atfairs F. Marchetti. E. in charge. Perry business manager of the Helper a nBphM Aas'n.. cave the group on come to summary of things the baseball horizon so iar the Utah Helper "is concerned in a quartet and in,h,jtr.i leaeup. .,..vmi numbers under the L. direction of Pres. Cal Jewkes. oi chairman was p. Petersen trans-continent- al HIGHWAY At 50-- 6 a. PPeal of meeting Z v!?A: for of cntlnued ay No S. -- Ki- - Lam- - by Darwin 8ecpeTn hitaTSr Chamhor t .v. the Helper the ROBERT OLSON, who last week was installed as Moose Governor of the Helper lodge. He succeeds himself in that office. W. S. Edmonds of Salt Lake City was the installing officer. Following a meeting of the last mayor and city council Thursday evening comes advice to property owners who might be thinking about planting trees in their parkways. The wrong kind of trees a liability to the city sewers and power lines, because of root growth and tall growth. Rigid control of types of trees to plant will be enforced. Now then, if you want to plant trees in your park-wacontact the city and let them make some recommendations as to the kind of trees and the distance they should be planted from each. All this will add to the landscaping of the city in years to come and as such Is good, sound advice. KENILWORTH MINE LAYS OFF 120 MEN FOR SUMMER Independent Coal and Coke Company officials announced Monday that an enlarged day shift Is all that will work in company mines during the slack order season. This eliminates the B and C shifts, and resulted in 120 men in the area being laid off. Only small night crews will work on the tiple FESTIVAL MUSIC to finish loading any loose coal left by the regular day shift, ofConference ficials explained. (FOR CARRON CO. And Graduation The mine employs approximately Set For Next Sunday 475 men when in full production. SET FOR MAY 12 unseason will last The slack According to Pat Dailey, presitil about the end of August, one dent of the Helper LDS Primary, The music festival for Carbon mine official estimated. conference and gradthe Primary held will be Friday, May County uation will he held jointly next 12, in Price, with the following 8TRIKE RULING BY NLRB So long as a union gives 60 days Sunday, May 7, at 6:00 p.m. In schedule set up: 10:00 a.m., city auditorium solos and ensembles; notice, it is free to strike during the ward chapel. Theme for the conference will 1:30 p.m., auditorium band, or- the life of a contract for improved Labor be "The Lord's Praer". Each class the National chestra and chorus; 7:30 p.m., conditions, Pep Relations Board ruled this week. will portray a part of the theme. college football stadium Bands' maneuvering It rejected an employer's claim Clubs' parade, y law. mass Being all fashioned of the self-san- e chorus and singing. that under the parade exInvited dust, let us be merciful as can strike upon a union only The public is cordially well as Just. piration of the contract. to attend all events o fthe day. Primary up- 6. which AtlaDtlc and PMWC a is the shortest oetwop,, ,l ".rw, iwo points. cThben the Ki- !"d other ltiiens of Z Carbon k ... wuuiy io cir- .j commute" PtUloM 4MTi t National to be tk.i n andMissGirls And- Beverly that reported mm erson of Helper and of unsurfaced road (Continued on Page Eight) . - 'e SH ruel JARBON COLLEGE 1950 GRADUATES Alley, Norman Aplanalp, Arnett, Gary Arnold, Tom Bithell. Lafayette Brown. Jolene Cler-lo- o Bryner, Janet Carr, Richard LRot Conorer. Lee Ray C. Cnoley. Jack L. Cox. Qrace Cramer, Lynn Cnristensen, Fay LaVae DeAngeles. Earl Alice V. Bryan With the deadline for filing for Democratic candidates for county offices set for Saturday, May 6, at 1 p.m., some activity has been noted up to Wednesday night when ten candidates had filed for the respective offices that will be Contested in the November election. Heading the list to date is Jesse V. Bryan, Tficumbent commissioner who has filed for the post. li,e is serving his first term, and is an employee of the State Road Commission and an active member of the LDS Church, and a resident of Price. Brig-haH. (Brig) Young, county clerk for 17 years, has,, again filed for the office of clerk and recorder for another term, lie is a native of Sanpete county, where he was born, and has been active in Legion affairs and lives n Carbonrille. Twelve years is the tenure Of iff ice for Charles Semken, who again has filed to succeed himself as county assessor. He is a resi-leof Price and for several rears was county Democratic bairman. Another veteran in the office he again seeks is Fiank Bonacci, who filed for the state legislature rom District No. 1 North Carbon, i position he has filled the past hne legisislative terms. He is a Helper resident, prominent in CIO activities, and served in 1937 and the nt John Ruggeri B. H. Young 1939. C. H. Semken A. N. Smith A. John Ruggeri, incumbent ounty attorney, who was elected to the first term In the history of the county, has again indicated by filing that he would like to again serve the people as their attorney. He resides in Price. John Bene, Price engineer, was elected four years ago as county urveyor, and has filed for the losltlnn that he now nccupys. He is serving Helper city as their engineer, and is active in affairs of the county. Although he was never elected sheriff, David Wallace, who was named about 13 months ago to the position left vacant when Joe Dudler resigned to become superintendent of the Utah Highway Patrol, has filed for the sheriff's poRt. He is a Price resident and has served as deputy under Mr. Dudler. That the various offices will not be contested was made manifest Wednesday, when two would-b- e county commissioners for two years, filed and one other aspirant for the sheriff post. Steve J. Diamanti. Helper Ford dealer, and former city councilman here, and W. D. Wilson, of Standardville, who has served on the Carbon Board of Education nearly a dozen years, both filed for the n commission post. Joseph A. of Dragerton is the aspirant for the aherff's position. Arthur N. Smith, incumbent county treasurer, told this writer Tuesday that he was filing before Saturday for the treasurer post, and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, ntee, ia expected to be a candidate for that position, which she was appointed to about 3 years ago. Via the grapevine comes rumors that George Spratling, mayor and an active member of the Democratic party and Rio Grande engineer, will cast his lot In one of the commission races. Whether he'll file for 2 or 4 years is a question. A. L. Miner is also being prominently mentioned as another Helperlte who has commissioner aspirations. Boyd Bunnell indicated sometime ago that he would be a candidate for the county attorney position. He is a recent graduate from the University of Utah law school, and is now practicing in Price. O. G. Lindstrom, it Is reported, also has political aspirations just where or If he'll file Is not known. Democratic party leaders are concerned about who will be the candidate for the legislative post Southeast from District No. 2 Carbon. Emmett Olsen has served the past two terms, but it is understood he Is selling out his Carbon interests and will move to California. All candidates for any county or legislative office must have their petitions filed bv 1 p.m. on Saturday, May d. with the county clerk. fra-ern- al Steve Diamanti P-T- A, W. U. Wilson WILL CLOSE ACTIVITY FOR YEAR NEXT MONDAY Helper PTA activity for the year will be climaxed next Monday evening, when parents, teachers and guests will convene at 7:30 p.m. at the Helper Central school. Main order of business will be the installation of new officers, with Mrs. Merrill Bryner, retiring president, taking charge. Under the direction of Mrs. Cecil Broadbent, program chairman, a very fine musical program has been arranged. will be served Refreshments following the program. CITY TO RERUILD BALL PARK FENCE sri Hol-ma- recorder-appoi- er The city council authorized the moving and rebuilding of the fence in center and left field at the baseball park last Thursday night, and announced Monday that work had already begun on setting up the rock wall that will be needed. Scarcity of lumber at the present Andrew M. Dougherty, Jack Ed- 'James Taylor, Ben J. Ward, Elaine time is the only thing that will hinder the fence being completed wards, Harry Elkln, Richard Far-Is- Waterman and Valene Ycung. by the opening of the season on David K. Fausett, Grant Fau-set- t, is the total list of May 21. Following Boyl L. FJeldsted, Douglas high school graduates: According to Mayor D. K. DownFrandsen, John Garr, Betty Gates, Duane Guymin. Vauna Heaton. CARBON 8ENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ey, no lumber is available that is usable for a fence job, but If it GRADUATES (1960) Lynn Huntsman, Don Johnson, can be secured all haste will be John Evan Jones. College Preparatory Course made toward completion of the Theodora Karras. Mary Kiah-tipe- s, Kirk Alger, Clyde Banner, Jean Kirk-wooproject that is to ha partially fiV. Bill Donald King. Bendall, Earl Benedict, Dan Bent, nanced through the last Days of Reid A. Leamaater, Jo Karl Black, Frances Blaekham, Marvosh. Lester Marrelll. Doris August Blanc, Joyce Ann Bonacci, '49 show. Mayor Downey also advises any Miller, Jackson W. Moffitt, Carol Vivian Bradshaw, Keith Buoey, baseball organization desiring to Odendahl. Anthony M. Plaz. Jesse Donna Charlesworth, Perry Cod- use the Helper park for games, to John Pegaetto, ington, Gail Cox, Gerald Culweil. James Peacock, he sure to make reservations with Donald Gail Charlotte Poionl, Daskalos, the Mary Cart, Phyllis city recorder well in advance Prince. Gilda DeRose, LaRae Ellett. Bon- of the date of the games. The Duane Procarinne. James Quinn, nie Faddis, George Farrimotid, was used so often last year, Alice Rohles, Kevan Rowley. Al- Lorlna Fata, Raul Franco. Dolorea park reveals It Is necthat experience V. l Salazar, Fratto, John Georgedes. Dan-elfonso Salas, Plilllp all happy, and the to essary keep Enid Frances Seaton. Stnart Snow, rireener, Joyce Greenwood, Kent best way Is to have all games cleared through Albert Cook, city Paul Snyder. Thomas E. Steel, (Continued on Page Eight) recorder. 306 Listed for Graduation At Carbon col-eg- Jesse City Offers Advice On Tree Planting In Home Parkways s; Approximately 306 students have qualified for graduation this aprin from the upper and lower division of Carbon college and Carbon High school, Dr. Aaron B. Jones, president, announced last week. of the students are Fifty-nin- e candidates for graduation from the Junior college and 247 are listed as high school graduate. e Following are the Carbon candidates (Upper Division): Mm Frank Bonacci According to Iola Cobain, city new library hours librarian, will go into effect Monday. May 15. The new schedule will be: 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., except Saturday, which remains the same 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. Hours which have been in effect all winter have been from 3:30 p.m. to E:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Taft-Hartle- UWANIS Jf New Library Hours -- s; I y, I 'rfif 7 FINISHED HERE NEW MOOSE OFFICERS Robert Olson, manager-owne- r of the Helper Locker Storage Co., here was recently as governor to the Helper Loyal Order of Moose lodge with W. S. Edmonds. Salt Lake City, regional director of the intermountain area, as installing officer. Mr. Olson served during 1949. Other officers installed with Mr. Olson were, Nick Uzelac, past gov., Franklyn Peterson, Jr. Gov.; Rodney Alvey, prelate: Ray Davis, Tony Doleatti, aSB't. Charles Swanson, innger guard: Leonard McGlasson, outer guard; C. F. Peterson, treas urer. of A special demonstration square dancing by fourteen young couples from the Spring Glen school under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rowley, pleased the crowd, and received commendation from the visitor. Margene Collard and her brother, David, of Price entertained with a piano and sax solo respectively. The urogram was arranged by Mrs. Pace Boyack and Gov. Olson. They Seek Office JOB ABOUT iri. INSTALLED AT L- T- CENSUS TAKING Og-de- n, SPECIAL MEETING, OF TWO TOWNS PARABLE PRICE TEMPLE s f--"i 1 SETS VISIT TO Helper and other Carbon and Emery county Masons will join :n welcoming Utah's ranking Masons Saturday when John Stark, grand master and other Utah grand lodge officers make their official visitation at thp Masonic temple. Host lodges will be Carbon lodge, No. 16; joppa Lodge, No. 26, both of Price, and Orient lodge, No. 15, Greenriver. Among the grand lodge officers will be Dr. Roy W. Robinson, Kenilworth. who 1b th mnH chaplain. Ferdinand EiicKson, Richfield, jB the junior grand warden. The worshipful masters of the three host units, John Houston. Carbon lodge; Lyle Hyatt. Jonna lodge, and James Cnronopoulos, orient lodee. will welcome the visitors at the joint session. Mernhpi-of Naomi chapter. No. IS. O.E.S.. will serve the 6:.10 O.m. banquet The lodge session will open at 8 p.m. The grand master, who will report on Masonic affairs, announced that Calvin Behle, Salt Lake City, former World War II officer and a practicing attorney, will address the visitation. Ogrien and Salt Lake City members will 'Come in chartered busses. Many Masons from thronehout oaotprn and central Utah, also have mad" reservations. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1950 Aff uemuurais rue rur bounty unices; Four New Men Enter Into Contest Top Mason MASONIC LEADER iDet-Mai- er NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH Two - DISTRICT h, d. |
