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Show ,V1 mm VOLUME NUMBER 35 GHAfOAY-- :,: V V Saturday ,s States. .Miihoti- - jnnnd. As l'o-;- .y o i. l,..y t - ,.r Kr .'A.V i vV, oppy Day ,',,:,,,u :, M( p..,,,,;,. ,M ., r,:,. lu wo..n ln .jT filing .another complaint comes about set of circum- hrnneb an unusual Carbon as far As county stances records ar econcerned, the defendant VA" WC I '.!&;. I V1 t';tn:i:t.s. and th- - widow of the Auxiliary will be on the struts here early Saturday morn'' " Mstiets of poppies made by tabled veterans at the Salt rans' Hospital. They will ask overy-t.- i unit individual )u! oi a pcp;;y as stem to have heen married to same me nine. of tribute to those who gave their three women at His fh'sl wife, Stella, filed suit for in America's defense, and to con-ittcpnarate maintenance m the seventh something toward the legion 'district: under this type of suit the live sLi:1 nlank'(1' b1" work for the disabled Auxiliary parties is reported that '4 apart. However, it II eteran ; and dependent families, in Stella later procured a divorce The pop;iii-- will pa i replicas oi the wild ones which that George another district, but v second his in married wife, such h; the grew profusion long Stockton tie front in France. More than interlh.-t:ii-:pear!, before the :r.: !.: by v i :i Uiii.ion n wirliing under ocutory period had expired folios i:ig of the the in direction Auxiliary $ government hospitals and special granting of the divorce. Therefore, If this is so, legally he was never rooms. work Hundreds of .eterans unable to do other work, popv married to Pearl Stockton, and when been given employment thro igh the winter and spring shaping t.ave Rose Bianco early in he married of this year, he was n:t com- $ the little red flowers. ipril More than lno.Oi) women will he in Saturday mit tir.g the crime of polygamy, as A I'oppy Hay army, Pearl charged in the complaint she ( Continued on 1'age Two) filed. '4 never married was if he' :However, as- - as- : ! : this couple to Pearl, the two children Mr. had were illegal, and therefore, Stockton may find himself facing another charge almost as serious. - - ; '' h :; - - LOFTIS IS SPEAKER on Thursday, graduation "I Am An American Day" observance was conducted 'by members of the local Kiwania club last night at their regular weekly meeting with Wm. Guarienti in charge of the. pro gram. Miss hieanor Qtiilico, Carbon high senior, delivered a brilliant oration on "Americanism" and G. J. Reeves, superintendent of schools, discussed school problems. D. K. Downey, mem- loca'l ber of the public i'TK MaaSnai man- J. R. Loftis James R. Loftis, Rio Grande rail-roa- l official, and a member of the Salt Lake club, addressed members Deon "Our Part In the National fense." He predicted and railroad business a rushing coal this fall and a urged the clu.0 to accept of soliciting early coal for next winter's supply. project purchases By doing this miners and coal operators would Profit in that summer production would he stimulated leaving them in a position to aid in our National Defense program. "Coal," ho said, "will be in great demand later this season. Following Mr. Loftis' address. his proposal accepted and district asking their co- operation in laying early winter coal supplies, J. Vaughan is chairman 0 this committee. r. Governor Ray Walters made club visitation last night and in his .brief remarks complimented the local group for their fine work so far this year. He also anmect-innounced his district's inter-clunext which itinerary begins hi official b month. chairman of the tree planting project, reported 15 peping willow trees had been Plant tl at Riverside. Park as the of members' contributiins. '"t week's meeting will be to honoring members whose birthdays came during May. Edward will be in charge of the club's Moffitt, r re-,u- d Sh-y- pro-Kra- Liquor Violator Changes Plea; ne Is Missing Tvw men violation vi Ith t!l" Utah liquor law were to have appeared hu,t Thursday before Dist- nhai-nrui- t TWO INITIATED INTO HELPER MOOSE LODGE I i JUNE FIFTH r exei-ci-e- t ( I . The Helper lodge. Order of Loyal " I initiated two new moinbeiinto their ranks at the regular meetMoose, held in the Helper lodge hall Tuesday night. The two were Bud Dcason of Helper & Thomas Harvey. The next class initiation will be held on Tuesday. June 10, at which time the class will be named in honor of Vera Pratt a, former Carbon county girl, who is graduating from Mooseheart next month. A drill team, to he under the direction of A. J. Carlson, was organized, and will consist of Ray Hatch, Milton Larseti, James Howes, Kenneth Mower, Jack Mohn, A. M. Lloyd Catlin, Lindsay Duncan and William Karcicb. The lodge has made arrangements for a dance to be held on Saturday, May ;tl in the lodge hall lu Helper. The committee fn charge consists of Joe Welsh, James Howes, Ray Hatch and A. J. Carlson. The Carbon Legion club will hold its regular monthly meeting in Helper next Tuesday. May 27, according to A. J. Carlson. Great North Moose. ' J' v? May 29. Baccalaureate Services The Baccalaureate services, which MANY IN ATTEKDANC are to he held beginning at S:1.j p.m. will in the Price civic auditorium, he arranged for both the college and AT LITIZZETTE RITES the high school corn bined. To begin these ser- i' nend and relatives from through-tatwere in attendance a: ices the out the Sunday. the fun al .services of August Lit- - Carbon college mixed izzette which were hell Saturday chorus will sing "And afternoon in the Helper civic auditor- the Glory of the Lord" from Handel's ium. "Messiah," and "Jesus Only" hy Ko- The touching services were under toli, after which the invocation will the direction of the Knight Templars be uiven by Rev. Jerome Stoffel. Dean Winters and Duane Merrill af the Catbon Masonic fraternity, with Otto Wiosley, past American will play a flute duet, "Dream of legion department commander, the the Shepherdess, accompanied on the piano by Frank Migliocco, followed principal speaker. A military burial was arranged by by another selection. "Estrellita" a the American Legion, Carbon Post violin solo played by LaMar Empey Xo. 21. and assisted by Price Post and accompanied by his sister ITOn. The Baccalaureate sermon will be No. 3. A salute was fired by a firing delivered b' Dr.' Elmer G. Peterson, squad. Mr. Litizzette's death came early president of the Utah State Agriculwill be a vet- tural college. His subject Monday morniug. May 12, in erans' hospital in Los Angeles after The Paith With Sustains Our Cifil iization." This sermon will be fola short illness. lowed by benediction, said by Bishop j Cecil Broad bent of Helper, FOUR NAMED FOR j Girls' Tea DRAFT CALL Preceding the services, a tea lor ON girl graduates will be given by the Vomen Carbon college Faculty Otto B. McKinnon. clerk of the i club Sunday afternoon from 5 until ui.wtive service board, this ?o n m in the club rooms of the week announced the names of the Price civic auditorium. vniiiiir men who will leave fm,,. I win College Graduation Carbon county in the tenth Ctahl s commencement second The draft call on June 5. These four are colCarbon at hoI(1 to ever !,' Robert Max Tucker, Price Neldon next X. lege will begin at $:K o'clock Prank Ray Cook. Wellington; m tne ITice civil also night, Tuesday ,..,.i,i,.Lr.oni Price, and John V ill Mllii feature as the 111(1'' Ai'inin K Bowen. mem .. Helper. iiiu.rt ...!,,... iTjnu''"" These Tour will convene at Price ot the final in - iber of the Council of Twelve ;,t S::M a.m.. June 5. for of Latter 'Christ of Jesus Chi.rch and t.!le!l will leave by imw. nter Day banns. bu at !):::0 for the induction ith the The program win open si are Ther Lake City. at Salt a "W ifhout selection. in this draft call from the music; i..i,,,i..il 1UVI hv a male uuartet from the coloing i tmi.n Ken whole state. -01 wiuau. noise b :;e. omposf-d There will be another call between ,.ti, Watkins. Robert Hoehner and to men go 60 wiib 16 and 2i, This is to he followed jne probably Hal C.uynion. from the state, which will ..... invocation by Ray E. Dillman. by ii "i mean two or inr-'.State Board of Ed-othe of tuber me same for the county. A third call Page Four) (Continued about June month has i,een set for lefimte quota nas jei. 2fi. but no t. Information About been v life paintings ..... ai.. , liev. group of la Still eXIUDU eonuuise the pv,.sf.nt art gallery. .. ....Ilorv lUl- Helper community cording to George t;urnis are um ,.etm All of he, paintings hv rich- ....a.,! acu-nai . . ... In oil. and at'f.c Ai ness of tone and simplicity sign. Art ...a under tbe Federal names ' .... the rarrv ' scattered widely t n 01 ariiai-nation. iue din nriil states throughout exhibit is a vnj 8hould " 10 the I i c V'L ,.c - so'-U- . Plans are rapidly taking shape for one of the most complete events in which sportsmen in Eastern Utah have ever participated, according to Ken Mower of Helper, general chair-mai- n in charge of arrangements for what will be a combination of a patriotic celebration and a sportsmen's jamboree, in Helper on Saturday. June 7. The name of the ( vent will be "Flag Day and Sportsmen's Program" which will replace the customary Sportsmen's Riot celebration. The beginning of the eventful day wiil be heralded with thunder of several bombs discharged at 1 a.m. to announce the first rays of sunlit lit. A gigantic parade will swing up Helper's main street from the Central school at 111 a.m. Shortly after this, at 10:45 a.m. the traditional fishpond competition will take place in the Helper park. Other events will take place in planned order so that everyone may have an opportunity to see them. Everything will be held in Helper, also, with the second day at Scofield reservoir done away with, but with enough happening on Saturday to more than compensate for it. Trap and Rifle Matches At II a.m. there will be a trap ami rifle shoot on special ranges to be built south and east of the it y park. At 11 :Kt a.m. there will be a short, patriotic flag raising e reneny ou the lawn oT the city park. , Children will have their part in the ce lebration too, for sports have been arranged for them on the park A ball lawn beginning at 1 p.m. game, with the teams yet to be deon Page Eight) (Continued IELPER JUNIOR PATRIOTIC AFFAIR GEORGE GRIVET Drunk On One Charge, Second, Says Copeland IS Despite constant cold. strong winds of Sunday which picked up tons dirt anil deposited it, : i grain at a time, in the eyes of the unwary and. a handful at a time, in their ears and hair, the first An Ameri-a- n Day" to be celewas here brated onceded a success, md an even better elebration is being to looked forward next year. The day officially began with a parfrom ade Depot street up through main street to the city park. Led by Junior Judge Keller the Helper high school band, the marching column was also preAvailable To Public ceded hy an American Legion color Selective guard. Within the bn(1y of the parInformal ion concerning ade were representative members Service registrants, except from the Kianis club, the Moose, the specifically defined ly Jtegm.uioi . a U Anicri'an Legion and Auxiliary and puooi a matter :ls confidential, is CIO. ..... th" .. Ahh ii, lie rec ord, iMajor H. At the city park a brief state director of Selective service. ci lemony conducted by the American pointed out today. L gion was followed by band declared. he Vnn.POTl fidential data. e.tion-and an address on the to anyone making a jv available i here's no Way Like the be:. proit's legitimate inquiry provided does not e.ican Way, delivered by County duction and Edward Sheyi. After this, Attornty ini;rrere with the orderly functioning the baud moved Into the ball dla- All of the Selective Service System.sta e monds where the bnseiball season in the Boards Service Selective to this was ofiiiially opemd. are expected to conform (Continued from page J) saidpolicy. Major Rlrh Hollis Copeland, Price, facing two Ith a separate charges of assault. deadly weapon last week, pleaded intoxication to the one charge and had the complaint dismissed, but turned around and pleaded guilty to the other charge and was promptly fined $20! or Fix months in the county jail. Both assaults, made "with intent to do bodily harm," were alleged to have taken place on May 12. The first complaint was filed by Sheriff S. M. Bliss on May 15. who said that Copeland had assaulted Ernie Garland threatened his life with a .32 caliber colt revolver. A trial for the defendant was set for last Saturday, May 17 at '0 a.m., and on that date Highway Patrolman Joe Dudler came in with a second complaint charging Copeland with having assaulted Raymond Ledue. To Bliss' charge the man pleaded that he had been drunk, and the lieu thereof the case was dismissed, but when the second complaint way read, he pleaded guilty and was fined. From the time of arraignment to . the trial he remained in the county jail. yi flag-raisin- i ' GAME GROUP TO MEET meeting of the Carbon-EmerFish and Game association will be held in the Helper civic auditorium tomorrow, Friday, at 8 p.m., accord ing to Ken Mower, chairman of the Flag Day and Sportsmen's Program, which is to be held here June7, The meeting will be especially devoted to reports of th various committees appointed for the celebration. A y NURSES RETURN program students leaving But Guilty On j to honor tenth grade the Helper junior high school when school ends this year, will be held in the civic auditorium next Wednesday evening beginning at 8 p.m., according to Miss Nadine Gleason, who is in charge of the affair. Announcer for the program will be the school's governor, Dick Greener. Invocation will open, followed by a talk from Bob Mullins. Jennie Keeler will then sing a vocal solo, after which a talk will be heard from Ted Self. The remainder of the program will consist of a piano solo by Owen Merrill: a vocal trio consisting of Viola MePbie. Jennie Keeler and Genevieve Whiet; remarks from the principal, W. H. Wardell. The principal speaker for the evening will b Dr. Calvin Smith of the Carbon college faculty. Following his address, the tenth grade girls of the school chorus will sing two selec tions, after which G. J. Reeves, superintendent of the Carbon school district, will address those present. The program will be bdought to a close with a salute to the flag, singing of "God Bless America" by thu tenth grade students v ith the conclosing gregation joining in, and A Ass't. Chairman WINDY, COLD WEATHER Am . ROGRAM WEDNESDAY SUCCESS DESPITE "I HI PLANS CLOSING Pa-gan- Draft Registrants A 22, 1941 ing n Still Life Art Is Shown At Helper Gallery ' f lit , Judge F. w. Keller for trial, but neither were brought to trial. ne 0f thcra Leonard Pike of , changed his plea to guilty, and '"no 10 was aot as the date on which Mil be made. The other MtRfd violator. Merlin I). Jones, iau(,0 to appear for trial, and so a restful ""rant of arrest was issued for miss seeing it. ri,-'f- Chairman i President August Jones appointed the public affairs committee to write letters to all Kiwanis clubs in the Utah-Idah- KEN MOWER :. u honor 40 students of Carbon college Detailed, lavish progn and 2S1 seniors of Carbon hieh chool, who are being graduated next ". will begin 'a it h awaluureut evict's Sunday, and will con Untie with college graduation on Tuesday. May 27 and high school PATRIOTIC DAY; affairs committee, presided as chair- - Mr and Mrs. 1. C. Gibson and Mis. C. K. Fahring ueie Salt Uike City visitors the first of tne week. Programs On fijn.r lues. And Tliurs. Arranged For Carbon College Graduates OBSERVE XIWANIANS it-- r '. Sportsmen's Program Beginning Saturday and lasting until Monday. June 2. boxes for contributions to the local Red Cross will be placed in various stores in the county. Mayor 15. H. Hyde, M. H. Wilson and C. N. Memtnott will have charge of all money received, which will he turned over to the officers of the Carbon county chapter. Ttie project is sponsored hy the Bonnie Theatre in connection with the picture "Penny Serenade,' which and 2. plays May 21, June j MAY Prevail Throughout Activities Of Day Will Direct Small Contributions For Red Cross Will Be Solicited would 1 THURSDAY, ION PT tOls Patriotic Theme To published on Wednesday instead of Thursday. In order to do this we urge all correspondents and advertisers to have their copy ready and in our office not later than Monday night. and or T Sportsmen Plan Celebration For June 7 To cooperate with local merof in observance Memorial Day, which falls on Friday, May 30th, next week's issue of the Journal will be ;,. (iisul,,,a Vltran. .jving tD' Carbon-Emer- y chants and lunol. (if (hf b, ,on!l,bl. , THE JOURNAL S N:WS DELIVERED "NLV ON .j Journal Will Be Published On Wed. Next Week ; Carbon f NEWSPAPER Politically Indeoendent is - u.. STRICT RAILROAD f:T 'Tr7Srv, case, if it is and the subsequent ' World War dead. Hundredei for the ,.l:a:v t The office of Coanly Attorney Ed Sheya ttr.s week indicated that of polygamy against the complaint of Helper will pro!) Stockton Georpe and that instead dismissed, ably be char: e of adultery will be made Oi th- - & , cnuiuciy, IN ITS STEAD miiist film. The dismissal : v f ANOTHER DROPPED, FILED JOURNAL SHOPPfR AND ;"r,,rn rsrr to fveb, POLYGAMY BE 21 mn 'o HOME The Misses Pauline and Editha Horning. Miss Evelyn Feado & Miss Gayle Cox arrivtd in Helper last week for visits with their parents. Miss Cox. who arrived here Saturday evening, returned to nurse training at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake Sunday morning. The other three girls, who also are taking training at the Holy Cross, will remain in Helper during this and next week for their annual vacations. prajer. Following the which is expected program, closing to end at about 9 o'clock, there will be a dance free of charge held in the auditorium. Assignment Of Men Called By Draft Will Be Available In the near future the Helper Journal will be able to let its readers know exactly to which camps or points the various draftees are sent, because of a courtesy extended by the Headquarters Reception Center of the Xir.th Area Service Command Unit Xo. 19(')8 stationed at Fort Douglas. A letter received from them this week was accompanied by a sample card, one of which will be sent, us for every Carbon county boy drafted. The card will give the draftee's name, his army serlnl number, the center or replacement organisation, other installation to which he has been assigned and his post office address. A duplicate of" these cards will be sent to the selectee's nearest relative. |