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Show . ii n JVVR THE HELPER PAGE EIGHT ATWOOD NAMED HEAD FARMERS, MERCHANTS GET TOGETHER AS OF FISH-GA- GROUP ME Twn hfi TEAM TO MEET CARBON HI SUNDAY FAR OUT IN LEAD Helper'.--: 1911 e ba-eb- IN BOWLING - C. K. ACTION WILL BE PFR TEAMS HELPER BASEBALL r first wurkou prewill pet t Atwood of Price was advanced of to the presidency of the Carbon-Emerparatory to the twginninsr the Industri league sefie.lule. Fish and Game protective associProducts of local farmers will be ation last week, when they are matched again-- t succeeding Ray given a needed boost in the future th restrongest teim Carbon high was who Walters, through the efforts and cooperation has ever turned out a' the Hel1911 elected the for of merchants throughout Carbon counseason per ball park Sun lay afternoon early this ty, it was made evident at a market-inj2 o'clock, according to L. K at J but year, " recently " conference Monday night, attend" Bills, manager. f f resigned. ed by the Carbon county planning of charge. ;he same will Free adMr. At wood's board, farm bureau and Carbon Counprimarily as a be designed vancement left va- ty Associated Industries. Cooperation in which virtually all . workout, w uv lain mn r .n of the three agencies was pledged. members will be given an opporof "flj had held first Lorenzo E. Peterson, chairman of tunity to show their stuff. A vice president, and the planning board, was in charge of new pitcher by the name of Por1 Ken Mower or Hel the meeting, which was held in the ter from Devil's Slide, will per was named to Price municipal building, and at hurl for the Helper prohably fill this position. tracted 55 persons. is also some talk Charley Atwood crew. There of Irvin Wimber Irvin Oerber of Wellington discuss of securing the services of a Castle Dale was retained as second ed the "Past, Present, and Future of player from the Salt Lake Bees vice president. Agricultural Marketing in Carbon to hold down a mound position. reWilliam Orogan of Price was County from the Viewpoint of a Farmer." Qomer Peacock, Pfloe mer tained as treasurer and Jack Houston Helper as secretary. The directors HELPER STUDENTS TO chant, discusaed "Marketing of Farm of w ill remain unchanged. Frodooe as Viewed by a Merchant." One of the first orders of business 0. Alvin Carpenter of the Utah State of the new officers will b the map COOPERATE IN treated the bud college Agricultural Relation ping of plans for the annual Sports ject, "Consumer-Produce- r a previous ships," and Val D. Hicks, of the Car- men's Riot. According to CAMPAIGN which that this CLEAN-U- P agreement specifies bon Associated Industries organizaalternated bet shall celebration be tion discussed "What Can be Done ween Price and Helper, the affair will Students of both Helper schools About It" be held this year in Helper, and will cooperate in the current clean-uFollowing the open discussion, plans at Scofield reservoir on the campaign, according to W. H. War-dell- , were made to have the farmers of the probably second day. principal of the Helper junior county appoint a committee represenhigh school. This cooperation will be tative of all phases of agricultural in the form of a general clean-up- , production in the county, which com- Annual Music and a parade through the main street mittee should meet with a committee Opens of Helper. to be appointed by the merchants Students took the afternoon off From which would be representative of all Page (Continued One) donned overalls and gingWednesday, phases of merchandising concerned. medals and the massed band concert. These two committees will meet toCarbon Serior high school will be ham dresses, and set to work with hoes to clean gether on the evening of May 12. the only class "A" band entered and rakes, shovels and rubbish from the school grounds, Max Bertola was given the responsi- will be judged on points. It was also announced that the con level uneven spots, destroy weeds, bility of getting the merchants toto committee their cessions during the band contest will and burn all trash. organize gether Although the afternoon was a per and Harry Kelly was given the res- be conducted by Monte Young who iod of hard work, the students regard to on of his the farmers' will carnival Price bring ponsibility organizing from committee. Sunday and Monday and open the ed it with pleasure as a relief school frolicked and despite studies, on concessions Tuesday. This program presents many opporOn Saturday at 12:00 noon a lunch the labor imposed upon them. tunities for improving the county sitToday, Thursday afternoon at uation. There are only 460 farms In eon wtu be new in tne jommunuy students from both schools o'clock, the for the band church committee, a Carbon county which has population and will with combine, placards band and and the principals of over 18,000 people, thus offering judges the desirability of eo broadcasting schools. of the directors competing most an excellent market for agricul music operating in the campaign by clean The climax to the two-datural products produced in Carbon , and fixing-upainting-up- , a at the dance be will festival huge county provided full cooperation of , wil the plantlng-upthrough parade In hall Moon Price. dance all can be secured. Consumers can do Silver street. main city's their part by supporting the use of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan were Carbon county agricultural products Salt Lake visitors this week. in Carbon county; DEFENSE BONDS AND AID TO MARKETING It' t f lw p Festival At Price Friday y ing-up- p STAMPS WENT ON SALE HERE MAY 1ST A t)AY TO REMEMBER m It will be a day she will remember, too, if a from PALACE her the you buy gift CANDY Give Lasting Gifts . . Attractive Boxes of Candy THE PALACE CANDY Phone 170 Helper, Utah in six-tea- Redd vice, 13 wins and 23 losses; 27 losses. 9 and wins Motor, in howllnc Tuesday night. Troy de feated Johnson's 2503 to 2347; Atwood liarber won over Redd's 2564 to 2035; iiiat-itefeiited the Orphans, 2356 to 2351. (These figures do not include the handicaps allowed). Fred Ronomo, bowling for Johnson's was high score man with 582 points nntrh Petrie of Helper, bowling for Troy, was second with 571 points. L 'censes and Dorothy H uiu. . "usSr petitions ton. Final action on sixty-twfor naturalization will b'' h''ld on the David Sanford Colt 'on, 21 . second day of the second term of and Ros Marie Mangone' to 11. according district court. May Castle Gate. Donald Hacking, district clerk. The Divorces Fil second term of court will begin on D. Anderson Ionia from on this May 13. Those not granted .ni.ur. nuu uu grounds of faihdate will be acted upoa September provide. 10, second day of the third term. Divorces Granted naturalization cases The sixty-twHelen Kimball from : are Kimball on grounds of faiiZ HELPER vide. ... Matino Perrero, Besilio Bertolino, Thulie Pinegar from Amidao Melvin Fassio, Jack Busato, Pawel Kawulck, Gust Gigounakis, Births In Prlce H MarGeorge Kappas, Mary Aiello Konto-poulosBaby girl bom to Mr. ,' chess Pietro F. Toson, Tony Albert Leauteand nf n.. Bur-di- s. Steve George Gigortakis, August Quilico, Frank Angotti, Baby girl born to Mr ,., George Kohut, Mark Miller, John I J. Gray of Price on April Ter-sea ' Spandis, Eugene Stone, Matilda Baby girl born 0 Mr. and v. Tone, Steve Potochinick. on April 25. jiiy oi PRICE Baby boy born to Mr a Mike Nimonas, John Tomadakis, Frank Sund of Wellington Tony Kantos, Tom Avgeris, Sam An- 26th. ( Gornicheck. O. James Harry gotti. Baby boy born t0 Mr End-rezzPappas. Erene Malkogianis, Joe Frank Tamagawa or Helper Frank Mauren, Josef Vogrinec, Ross Iaquinto, Daniel Cle.Iland a, J k J i, DRAFT BOARD CANT SEND MEN TO Other Parts of County Luka Starcevich, Rains; Sam Iap-inskClear Creek; Nick Maragos. Mutual; Nikolaos A. Pakes, Hiawatha; Emmanuel Kournianakis, Hiawar tha; Jerry Lodeserto. Hiawatha; Roseta. Spring Glen; Angelo Pap pas, sunnyside: raw Kappas. Georgeos Petrulakis. HiawaMike Andrew. Sunnyside. tha; Ralph Saracino, Castle Gate; Mary Kalec, Sweet Mine; Frank Kovacic, Rains; Leo Pernot, Standard ville; Tomaso Boetto, Peerless; Dane Um iak, Sweet Mine; Pete Steffanoures, Hawatha; Bill Lagos, National; James Jardine, Wellington; Gus N'ick Pavich, Sunnyside; Ben Miller, Hiawatha; Spring Gleu; j, Ralph Domonic, Columbia; Anton Carbon ville; Jean Cullen Butler. Spring Glen; Mary Cochrane, Spring Canyon; George Nogulich, Consumers. i, CAMPS THEY DESIRE "Where Will Go?" At least twenty times every day of the week and sometimes at home at night, our telephone rings and it is some parent of young man who wants to know if he can be sent to Fort Lewis, Camp Ord or Fort Knox, if he is drafted or if he volunteers," says Otto B. clerk of the local selective service board. "Frankly, we wish we had the answer. bl't no one 'n Selective Service, whether they be located at National or State headquarters, can tell where any of our inductees will be sent after they reach Fort Douglas, Utah, the reception center. "The Army is doing everything within its power to place the men where they will be most satisfied and where they will fit into the Army picture but to satisfy each and every inductee or even enlisited men would be almost an impossibility. Hence, some of those who thought they had been promised service at Fort Lewis are now at Camp Ord and some who were scheduled for Camp Ord are at Fort Lewis." tne Army requisitions its men from the Corps area and the group on hand ready at the time the requisi tion arrives gets the call and makes the trip to wherever the Army de cides to send them. To do otherwise would be favoritism and the Army does not play favorites. 1 To-do- Hala-mandari- Ko-kal- Helper Jr. High N By Ted Self The class schedule of the has been slightly changed fe past two weeks In order to room lor a special band peril ing school hours. The schedak be changed to its original hoan the close of the band contest to Price on the Second of May. E j The tenth grade students and J two advisors have been sell raffle tickets to help sponsor ft nual trip to Timpanogas Can raffle took place last Weta night. Winner will be announced o! S: 21 eMat.v-302.nf- . i j . - rMb STRAIGHT BOURBON V Mm H I S K E Y 90 PROOF i OLD BRAND with ho same OLD FLAVOR A n Unsafe, Says Head AVOTIICR MEMBER OF ci r QOLD FAMFLY WILL ALWAYS RE WELCOME IN YuL'R HOME WMICM BOTTLED IN BOND 100 PROOF THIS STRAIGHT i f IRS'lS 1 Hit. C4 N. 41 rut. cs n. in Yt tf II II Mill L We Although there has been some ImThe folbwing chairman have provement in the condition of Utah's 12 named to direct the various school buses during the past ph;,,. months, there are still far too many of the Robbers' Roost 1,'oundup which of them that are operating with In- will b, presented early in July: .io.m .:. ForrRt?r, tik"t sales adequate or unsafe equipment, acLVI director 0f rodeo p rouml cording to a report of the State .lon.-sVal Highway Patrol's latest bus inspec- " C.ow!( s, ;;dv(M'tisinu Gforge Oman. MOM- - th. tion, submitted by Supt. R. W. Groo ,V" policing; E. to W. D. Hammond, chairman of the - iming. concession.--- ; Sp0)1 Faus- ett. ptrade. road commission. The report shows that there are Mill 89 buses operating with defecMil'ard county heads th., t:,.. ... tive foot brakes, 27 with defective with no .defective. "My emergency brakes, 18 with faulty exany of Its whll(, r haust pipes, 17 with condemned ex- no lst for i,,M!1 'entai.'e haust pipe heating systems, 12 with distrlrt 7 faulty headlights, 14 with faulty roar ni 3 bines h.ivt- l,,f,.,:ttlve fir.iKPs no clearance and 8 are lights, and 1(J with ' still Using lho dau rous lights. exhaust 7 U, to handle and ao' niw nffir Pr( Consult us on all of vour Insurance .UlrI.uvice and council will be furnished withoux c'are now readv h- - ., heatfrs. In our ... all types of insurance. Ism. ". are A I reDresentinn cw- -i a, vi me panles in America, i iiiicr i riu r.ivov Vf' ,iiable board LOANS rrfu We ore alsi . "ere without rfri treated as confiHti,i wiin th ; IOURBON WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD t NSURANCE Heads Named To Direct Uodeo l.r, GOLD BOND i Of Road Commission )J week. The car owned by the school been put into operating conditio! students, under the direction WRITERS' GROUP TO ensed drivers have been leanM SUBMIT TWO UTAH to operate it. Those operatiif car are expected to be aaleiiij; PICTURE VOLUMES for and pass the drivers esiiad Dale L. Morgan, state supervisor of at the close of school or soohiSj the Utah Writers' project announced today that preliminary work on two picture books dealing wih phases of CLASSIFIED Utah life has been finished and that these will be submitted for publicaBefore looking elsewhere, tt tion the next three weeks. offtaif The Mormon Picture Book will Helper Journal for your piles. show the history and progression of the Mormon peoples from the time HOUSE FOR RENT they entered Utah up to the present. Wi coal Chicken coop, age. It will endeavor to show the effect of corner in First orchard. religion on the people by the method Glen. Owner, Mary Raski. of picturization w hich will also bring out the social aspect of the Monmon FEMALE HELP WANTED -I- N ASSESSOR'S REPORT religion. Many unique pictures will Extra Money demonstrating be used in this book. C. & D. hosiery (Nylon), BP J" There will be from 100 to 150 pages SHOWS GAIN IN playsuits. Dresses $2.95 up.tos of out the social aspect of the Mormon body's buying because Picture Book. defense earnings. Get your VALUE OF COUNTY The State Picture Book will be the Smart new styles sell on second work to be issued in this sr-ie- s Send for new FREE Depart the Writers' by ized Sample Equipment. Terr.ui will and project, Extensive improvements on prop deal with the historical and indusretrlctd WRITE TODAi: erty in Carbon county during the past trial of Utah & Electric Bldg. Denver. aspects Gas year and other contributing factors The project already has delivered were responsible for an increase of FRUIT & to "The United FOR SALE $209,858 in the valuation of Carbon Utah's contribution near Provo. Phone 248 KelpK" county, according to Charles H. Sem-ken- . States of America." a national picinformation ture book. county assessor. The more than five and a half SEE THE HELPER JODRNAlJ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and We're million dollar county is really worth New Tvnewrlters much more, Mr. Semken pointed out, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Murray of Amfor Underwood, Royal, and m for the figures given this year do not erican Fork visited with Mr. and Mrs. ton Portables and Stanaw include mines and public utilities, Wm. Wetmore last Sunday. J chines. Easy Payments. which are assessed by the stnte tax commission and amount t0 many thousands of dollars. Following the assessment this week Mr. Semken anno'mced th tntai i lation of the county (except for the mines and utilities above mentioned) is S.i.oTmViS. The assessment was broken down into th- - following disoP"1" The Helper Insurance A Loan tinct items; Company announces the of offices in the Stafford Real tP,. acres (com-''ire- s Building at 153 So. Main St. Helper, to 2!S,1S(;.:'.; acres last year) $1922,017; improvements, $2 263 700livestock, $(i:i,21S: ?!.-- ', t.l'.'H; gran,) totnl assessment. The United States Defense Savings Bonds and Postal Savings Stamps were placed on sale in the Helper post office at the opening of business on Thursday, May 1, as part of the national effort to make America Im pregnable. The new Defense Savings Bond is similar to the familiar "Baby Bond,' of which more than five billion dollars worth have been bought by more than two and a half million Ameri cans since 1935. A defense Bond may be purchased May 1, or hereafter, for $18.75. In ten years, this bond will be worth $25 This is an increase of 33 per cent equal to an annual interest return of 2.9 per cent, compounded semi- - annu ally. Any time after sixty days from the date of purchase, the bond may be redeemed for cash, in accordance with a table of redemption values printed on the face of the bond. The bonds are In denominations of $25. $30. $100, $500 and $1,000, all of which are sold for 75 per cent of their maturity value and all of which mature in ten years. For the smaller investor who wants to buy a Government Bond on an easy payment plan, the post office will have a new series of Postal Savings Stamps, at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, and $5. Each purchaser of any Savings Stamp higher than 10c will be given, free of charge, an attractive pocket album in which to paste his stamps until he has enough to buy a $23 bond or one of higher denomination. Thirty million of these albums are now being prepared. Postmaster Eugene Gibson said that rvnn a boy or girl who saved 10c to jri..'.:p,.p,6fi. Detailed amounts Include,! under buy a Savings Stamp would help the country. He added that "you can safeproperty are; Merchandise, guard your own money and your own iipplies and trade fixture?, ?3s;i."18' future, nhile helping the national denplenents. tools, machinery, motor vehicles, fense, by buying United States Sav77 ),:.;,"" other ings Bonds now." personal property, ?:,,p,07. There were lstetl lljil motor vehicles in the county. School Ruses Still 3 CHOOSE from Kelvinator Refrigerator, Ironer, Washer, Zenith or R.C.A. Radios All kinds of Small Electrical Appliances to the The the Carbon major bowline league are Troy entered, teams o:.iv two Helper luiindrv and Blatz. according to Hugh They Taylor Vcretary of the league. ow-,-oy all opposition outstripped helming figures. and 9 Trop was first with 29 wins24 wins with second Blatz losses; foland 12 losses. The other teams 17 wins low in this order: Orphans. 17 and 19 losses; Atwood Barber, leader.-- Marriage John M. Howa Kathryn Woodard CASES CITIZENSHIP TOURNEY MAv statistic: TAKEN ON 62 y ? THUR&0AY hei,PERi UTAH va a t Inuocf .mail imn Vou can 9e am ,r,niiratlons for 1"" ih nibi - ihu n h eta. r delay. Our vrtW r .. Bflnn wniir tinanno- - to us. 'qumt A. L. MINER Stafford Building Phone 275 and THORIT HATCH, 153 South HI Mflr- - Main St Utah Helprf |