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Show Editorially ll fM PEAKING N By The Editor, Cliff N. Memmott ; MINING A ,ANDMARK Jakes way IS REMOVED VOLUME for helper progress started several weeks ago by Louis Maninelli, citv f're chief' is about comPIete3. and with its of Helper s old landmarks has made way for -- com-anoth- regress. that for years has stood on the corner of "D" Street intersection where the hjgh-'i- v the and -(j the Price river bridge, is no more-a- ll across wst turns foundation. This building almost since the is now stands M -- ec a J(, H(ls nuaeu erecteu nuTlaellj (ia- it as the Bunnell Garage on South Main burned when Then rage tne uuuaing to tne rsunuens, wno operated until Louis leased , nrll a fi f'Vl rw THAU ji J mu.cu lu two and Paul bout yeais ns, over. took j joe Limone When the job Louis has been doing is completely fin-ie- d the materials salvaged will have gone into a Motel, a several years ago, hut only partially completed. project started Not only will a new. modern motel be a great asset to removal of the garage building will tte city of Helper, but hazard tnat has existed at the Mar- a tranic sreat eliminate Tie building Main H- n"" . OPEN MAY the Fifty-nin- e tenth graders from the Helper Junior High school last Friday morning received their certificate of promotion and are now eligible to enter Carbon high next fall, as students and teachers met in the annual award day program at the civic auditorium. A program under the direction of the faculty and student body preceeded the presenting of certificates of promotion and the various activity and scholarship awards. L. Earl Acord, principal, conducted the program :is chairman, and the hand under the direction of Owen Bursener presented several selections. Following are the various students to whom awards were presented : cCc COUNTRY PRESS SAYS- - 'America'? popular toy this year is called the "crasher truck". It is mechanical gadget which falls apart yhen it hits anything most expenses that may hit $52 billion during 1950. our meninent could fall- apart like tlw fgiier truck unless you. as a citizen, apply the brake." Faced with - cCc- WIS. WEST ALUS STAR: "It seems like the times to see business interess one hand and demand Federal tax the other. It just doesn't make good sense. MILYVACKFE. strange commentary on advocate local spending on cuts on cCc RAPIDS, MICHIGAN. TIMES: "A large group of small business men have gone on record as being against Eovernment loans to bolster their business. Rather, they advo-catreduction in governmental running expenses, and a reduction in the Federal taxes they are now forced to pay and less governmental control." GRAND e -- 30- THREE FOOLISH DICTATORS .... Three Foolish Dictators They wanted war for Greed's sake So they threw in together So that bigger could be their take. Three Foolish Dictators Made war on all they could enslave They made war on Uncle Sam He put them in their grave. Three years later another nation Who are proud of their mob Are now picking on Uncle Sam Thinking maybe they can do the job. But if the American people Will return to God. one and all This Great Nation will stand forever For with God's help it shall never fall. -- cCc- and court decisions show "Congress. the attorney-genera- l c;arly that the Communist is not to be regarded as an ordienemv nary citizen of a minority political party, but as an and ofour national welfare, dedicated to violence, disruption discord. "I cannot believe that the university is under any obliin the name of education to give him an audience 1 -do not intend to approve the participation of any Commit mst member vion in any David university program." Henry, President of Wayne D. i mveisu.v Club Golf Course Country course of the Carbon .green near the club house. On driving club will be opened for Mav 27 a lighted night T"esday, May 30 (Memorial range will also be ready on the ' Bwo.mg to club officials. ninth fairway. The course is open to the genPie. UriH. . ..t consis are fees and me otner ix about ' Uw at Whii .,.,. with other courses in eolf PjJ 1 . nine luiuioi tent Mf n of the course will be held. state, said Mr. Summerhays. Al et, n . last o.wne, country ciud Work on the course began late "t. annonrif.01, was y, planted spring and grass HowSummerhaya as pro, In the fall on all fairways. d th Is being done iatter statG8 that on the ever, some reseeding Mair day variou contests will and within a year the course he unvmg. to he one of the and a. . Iy j holes-ln-o- matc" is ne expected local and moat beautiful in In Entire cost will run the vractlce putting $40,000. TENTH GRADE CERTIFICATES Presented by Principal Acord Sharon Joyce Baird, Donald Bar-haMelrose Basinger, patsy Rae Bezyack, Sherline Bills. Geraldinn Robert Coleman, Elaine jcima, Crawford, Derrald Davis. Sheiii Dorius, Vera Frances Duffy, JoAnn iDyet. Ralph Dyett. Margaret Evatz. Barbara Fari- !koff, George Farish, Margie GarGazell, Severina cia. Raymond Gonzales, Joyce Houghton. Joanne Houghton. Hayden Hunter. Geral!dine Johnson. Mary Kanderis, Tony Kosmack, Doyle Lermusiaux. Rudolph Lovato, Rita Lucero, John Martinez, Clara Montoya, Marie Montoya, Winnie MosF Beverly Mutz. Katherme Joyce Nason. Donald Naranjo Nelson, Oli Horace OBerto. Johnny Ol Robert Olsen. William iihant son, Lola Paiz, Manuel Palacios. n. Doris Parker. Bonnie iee rsiei-LeSillitoe. Gloria Sacco, Gay !jean Stone. Tommy Taskar, T.ois Alene TayNecira Weldon Thacker, lor. Fay Thomas. Elinor Tolich. Eileen Tou:S Toronjo, nartiarn Turner. Wilson. Renee Vuksinick. a,.tin and I.aRae Wilstead, Mae Xiras Zanelli. Delores SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT Presented by Mrs. Andrea Hansen Diane Wahl. Manuel Palacios, Farish. jovce Houghton. Marjie Farish. Margaret Evatz. George RonShirlene Bills, Derrald Davis. Karlo ald Mutz, Gerald Fryer, n Nina Kuru, Katherlne Casey, and Alma Rae Bates. a free Alma Lee Bates received swmming pool the Helper to pass most imfor 1950 for showing the stuhigh any of junior provement dent. SPELLING AWARD and Dorothy Coleman 8th grade, erade. Richard Prentis. 7th PERFECT ATTENDANCE Presented by George Pi Severina Gonzales. Bonnip Peter. Evatz. Rene Jean Stone. Margaret Alma Rae BMe, Jimmy Delia Norton TuWko Sugihara. Kum. Karlo Bologneri. JoAnn Plaga. Lorna Mttt, CheTman Qtfintv Dorius. Oale Marelli. BrMlee Flaim. Margaret Broadbent. and Kay Na-go- icially Opens May 30 j f 1 1 1 I H 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I M DISTRICT 0. NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, MAY : : ii Old If your answer is "No", then you'd better get on the ball and have it done before June 1st which is the deadline, is an announcement made by Sgt. Nick Thomas of the Highway Patrol "Absolutely no extension of time will be granted, and any person driving a car without a sticker, will be cited into court after JUNE FIRST". Sgt. Thomas said. So take a bit of good ad vice, and take your car to a (becking station pronto -then you won't have to still get it done and pay a fine also. J Wl. e. SPECIAL SERVICE AWARDS Presented by Mrs. Andrea Hansen Donald Nelson, student body d prespresident; Gerj Cima, ident; Nedra Thomas, school news editor and oratory: James West- tContinued on Page Two) Co-E- 25, 1960 Leaders of Good Will Tour members of the United Mine in district 22 will vote on Wednesday, May 31, for the offices of district vice president, secretary-treasurer and district board member. Henry Allai of he DMW international election commission announced Tuesday. The election was ordered by he international hnnrH jUMW meeting In Washington D C. the latter part of April Members of the internatioi hoard ordered the election after a three-ma- n investigating group submitted its report on alleged elec tion irregularities last October. Allai was head of the Investigating group and he also is chairman of the two-ma- n international election supervisory commission here to take charge of the new election. John Kemetz. president ,,f district one in Scranton, Pa., is the other member of the election commission. Me was also a member of the three-ma- n Investigating committee which was hero the early part of this year. The third man on the probing group was Charles Funcannon of district 11 In Indiana He is not a 'member of the election committee Allai said the election will be operated on normal procedure at ;the various locals in the district, but that the final tally will take at district place headquarters where the election committee will be in chaige. Frank Fox. of Price. Utah, the present vice president of the district: Virgil Wright, the incumbent secretary-treasureand Tom Hughes, the district hoard member won the offices in the election last fall which was disputed bv certain locals in 1'tah's Carbon Continued on Page Seven .!Hg jSHiiyi H Worker Junior High Students Get Awards At Final Assembly Utah-Wyomin- a swimming1 the summer and that the Arriving last Sunday from Rock Springs, Wyoming, to make their jhome in Spring (ileu. were Mr. iand Mrs. Mack Peyton. p?r-tine- 1 Have You Had The Bus Examined Yet? opening. n -- 30TH : Wednesday coal miners in 1'tah and Wyoming who with District 22, UMWA, will again vote tor a affiliated are and secretary-treasure- r which offices were vice president contested following the election last fall. Elsewhere on Page one of the Journal is a story of which contains some of the facts pertaining to the I'm not going to dwell reason for the new election. Therefore, on details- - but rather make a statement or two I feel to this and any other election where honesty apparently was not practiced entirely. Hardly a day passes but what we read stories or he!i' them through other mediums of someone learning the bard way that "Honesty is the best policy". Aud if I understand this affair at all, it is a case of where a few men did not exactly hue to the straight line in conducting an election of g coal areas. niion officials in the No doubt when next Wednesday's election is over and the ballots have been counted, regardless of who wins or "It was a fair and honest loses, everyone concerned can say election, and the most popular men won". a Municipal 1 Inspection Date For Cars Ends June 1st opening day had been set for! (next Tuesdav. May 30. (Memorial Day), weather permitting. Also reappointed to assist Mr. Pizza in operation of the poo )S viiss jean Woodhead, assistant manager and John Bradley, life-- 1 ?uard. All three were e.i ployed 'iv the city last year. "Nothing out of the ordiiary being planned for thi nn.irr.o-!dav just swimming,! is a state- made by Mr. pl.wa when contacted relative to the pool cCc- NORTH CAROLINA. GLEANER: Helper pool for VOTE ORAHAM. 1 Mayor D. K. Downey announced Tuesday that George Pixa had! again been named manager of Next THE RAILROAD HELPER. UTAH T" MINE WORKERS WILL FOR OFFICIALS UNITED AND 21 HELPER POOL TO corner. I join all other public spirited citizens in complimenting for his progressive attitude and wish him y& Martinelli till in his new venture you see Louie has been a mechanic since "Old Rover Was A Pup". in that same building AGAIN NUMBER . All tinelli -- 44 , District 22 U.M.W. Election Is Scheduled For Next Tuesday A job writer 3 -- r: To Fulfil LDS Mission the Salt Lake City Chamber of Coml merce tohr to visit Eastern and Central Utah and Western Colorado cities. Mayor Earl J. Glade, of Salt Lake City (left) and D. O. Clark, tour committee chairman, examine the long tour ticket. Here are the leaders Demos To Nominate Candidates Saturday S. GRANT ROWLEY TO of Good-wil- L. CHAMBER OF Democrats of Carbon county wilt met t Saturday night at. the Caribou county court bouse in Price at COMMERCE SERVE IN MAKES STOP HERE S o'clock at which time they will nominate two candidates ror two year commissioner anil twu for sheriff to enter tne September primary elertion. This Is the first year tile new arrying loads of its own en- - "n entiun-p- i imarv s vat em of The Spring Glen ward. Church tertalnment, including the Utah nominating' .... candidates for office , hoc l.nn I.. IT...U TM. of Jdsus Christ rr" "e of Latter-da- y bagpipe band, the Chamber of state exis'revised the legislature Saints, are planning a farewell Commerce trio, loads of candy testimonial for Grant Rowley who for the kiddies, and a car full of ine direct in imarv law )n 1l4fl tiv e,illlinatill) lhp (,,,.fti0n will leave in June for the North150 about prominent speakers, a8ually he, p;l,.v , ern States mission where he will business and industrial of leaders batituted the partv convention at labor as a missionary for the next Salt Lake City visited this morn- - whlch a eXrept ,wo Mpirant for two years. lng from 7 to 7:45 a.m.: then any offic() jn thp (,0ntv A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. moved on to Price where they Silas Rowley, Grant is a graduate participated in a breakfast at the' 1UnM Se e" men are f'ontes,inS for the from the Carbon high school and Country Club commission post and three will receive his degree in business The group was headed by Earl , race for sherlff , ,a . are thp administration from the Brigham J. Glade, mayor of Salt Lake, and ,he commission candidates is Young University in June. He is a committee chairmaned by D. O. ilK.umbent E. g (Brv) Milw vh0 affiliated with the Lamda Delta Clark The Helper Merchants Assn., , on r&iRlng , four yea. Sigma fraternity at the BY'U and with K. D. Marquis as president, POmmisson 0(nPrR a,.( stpve ,hp ROWLEY, ELDER GRANT has been active in other student arranged the brief meeting here niamanti Helper BUtomobl,a affairs. member of the Spring Glen wnere urson oiacK, oinciai or tne j (lpap,.. ripo,.Kp p s atllnR ' R1 ward. Church of Jesus Christ Always active in church affairs tah Power Light Co., was the (Jl.an(p EKinep,. ar)(, f()rn)M. Help 'Grant served in the ward Sunday of Latter-daSaints, will eni ne visitors speaKer. paraded; er mayor: Adrian Anderson. Helpter the Mission home on June school superintendence and in tho briefly on main street where the er UMWA leader: W. D. Wilson, MIA as well as in priesthood fun19 prior to leaving for a mishand entertained. bagpipe i KlCial Of the Standard Coal Co. sion to the northern stat?s. ctions and as a ward teacher m J. R (Fat) Orson Slack speech on Page eight.1'01" StandardviBe; Spring Glen. He will enter the Mission Home I Sillitoe, Scofltld miner and the breakfast-meeting;,- ,; in Salt Lake on June 19 for a 8n(j Taylor Turner, Sunnyside Price which is arranged under' ,.oa) ,iner and former school at k then and training period I will depart for Chicago, head the direction of the Price Chamber board member, or Commerce, the group will en- -, States for Northern the SnPriff T)avi(, Wa!lace has M quarters train for Green River for a brief (.()nipHition mission, for assignment. jn that ,.ace in lhe stop at 11:30. Their tour will end pmon of Commissioner O. 3, Mrs. Mary Morrison spent a few at Grand Junction today at a , niondie) Peterson, Kast Carorm in week the of the davs forepart luncheon. They are traveling on operatori and Joseph Hol. c' io Grande special train. Funeral services were held at I""? man., Dragerton resident and can- in Price ankle. the. Masonic Temple jdldate on the Vet's ticket In 1946 11 a.m. 23 at for May for sheriff. One will be eliminated. Tuesday, David Crockett Gibson, 74, retired Eugene Coli of Price, recently railroad engineer and resident of chairman of the demo- reelected wlin lipfl tn thp CitV- Unln, ...111 " .,..! ,,u'" will wear Millions of Americans Employment for thousands of!l,"ul over County hospital in Price Saturcon- the side night Saturday dav at about 11 p.m. following a bright red poppies Saturday, May- disabled veterans confined to bos- - vaittKM and the following dele- ot Amer27 t0 honor tne memory brief illness. pitals or unable to do other work gates from the various voting dis-hin the two world wars. been provided by the Aux- - trfctl will participate In the Condutfttng the services was ica's dead g John Houston, worshipful master Vonien of the American Legion program. fair: of Carbon Lodge No. 16, Free and Auxiliary will be on the streets The work has given these men the .Sl.()fu(, J.! here early Saturday morning with j jj sillitoe, John Richard Masons Accepted of earning encouraging experience j Cn ek Clear Walter nezyack to flowers ser-- j baskets of the memorial money again and has filled empty Jone8 James Mpnzies. Koval Vaughan delivered the funeral . pa&sers-byof coats the on mon and vocal music was supplied! pin days with interesting. Mk Hansen; Castle everyone hospital by Calvin T wkes and Mrs. E. K. They expect practically aetivity. Lrd CralfCi Evan !wlSi Jr Leo a poppy Olsep Committal services were in the city to be wearing to be distributed here Miller, Frank Jenni- Poppies Nielson, conducted at l:M P.m. Tuesday In before nightfall, Salt Lake City PeeoreUJ. at made have been y 35 million crepe Slore than the Salt Take memorial mausoleum for w here patients have worked in East Helper Angelo Pas- the masonic lodge of which helper potmies have been made their beds and in the occupational A Tom Perrero, mntLWi veterans disabled y the nyiliary by syai a member shop. The flowers are life- - l0e nonacci( Jr Mallo pecoreili, e ibeapy of observance r this and L'iclndajf year's A on Of S. ike replicas of the European wild Ang(.llna Pascllzzii Frank Rcavo, Otboon he was born Feb. K Day. according to Mrs. A. . poppy which Col. John McCra-i"R Bt stqn Javier, Argentina. Wahl. Auxiliary Poppy Chairman, 'anadian medical officer, made into Elizabotn Ronacci, Vera Bonacci: Adrl Anderson, Heppf tto had lived In Helper the past who is directing the observance - he war memorial flower of the UieiaCi Nick Uzelac. Ana t, ofnninved here. Approximately inv.ew woAepn world with his as un- Knglish-speakin- g Martplli viola Oberto. Sv the Wo Orande Railroad Co. men and girls, all serving which begins: poem John Rolando, distribute will Spring Glen retired from active service paid volunteers, In Flanders fields the poppies ,ames counBonto. Leon- Joe McPall. the the flowers throughout at on? 1 years aeo. blow B. American E. to Miller, Cliff ard Roundy. Contributions Tn lt1 he married Rhoda TTnm-- , try. Between the crosses, row on T,eavltt. Kenllworth Earl Jones. rehabilitaand Auxiliary Leg'on wio with three " ft pow Vivian Jones. James Pulton. Evan Thsor of TTelner. tion and child welfare funds given m ns. fjusy will "Here Saturday," said Mrs. Wahl, smith. Domenlc Polve. Forhe? tx' lM R. Olhson. in exchange for the popples, P C. H. $ent; it is "we hope to see the popples bloom- - pan; peerless of a $3,500,000, total reach ' him. survive rar "'n" "'In., heart." over on Page Eight) remembering every estimated. (Continued ing J oa Page ElghM fCJontl N. STATES MISSION "" 1 A ranch-Followi- DEATH SUMMONS two-wee- DAVID GIBSON; FUNERAL MAY 23 u-- f"- Saturday Is Poppy Day as poppy-makin- - Gate-Will-bui- efkial pa-b- Pop-Moor- ry . i r ,v' . n |