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Show HELPER JOURNA PAGE EIGHT Sportsmen To Hold Celebration In Helper On June 7th PRICE COURT LISTS FINES DURING WEEK GETS NEW LIGHTS I j (Continue,) From Page One) on court Price New, brilliant and economical flu- Appearing rity will take place at 2:30 p.m. various offeiws during the past week cided. orescent lights installed at the Help Four More Events er libra ry attract iwtimona! patrons, were: Lvon Taylor of Price, who game, four Following the ball was fined f7.f0 or thrye days in jail the children, like any ar-- t more event? will take place i:i rapid especially with a stay of execution until June light attracts order. At 5 p.m. the Carbon Moose 25 after pleading guilty to a charge of moths and hordes band will pi:n a concert on main of speeding 40 miles per hour in a o'her insects, ae-- ( and at t' p.m. then' will be a street, t o Mrs zone. Verda M. fJr.iv of irding dinner held. special sportsmen's two 13 or was Van fined Werven. ce Cra Spring Canyon enA floor show of professional days for running a flop sign. tertainers will be presented in the to a Hick pleaded guilty Jimmy :!' The Helper civic auditorium at S p.m., charge of vagrancy on Price city followed Elsialb-the at the dance City by closing by streets and was sentenced to 10 ectrician Jack Aime auditorium beginning at V) p.m. days hi the county jail. under the supervis' Committees Commitments v err issued for Don ion of thpublic committee The assisting general C. Ieavitt of Trice who had been Mr. Mower consists of Charles At- WW depart given a slay of execution until April wood and Dr. H. B. Goetzman of wnicn ment, over 5 on a $2.o0 fine, font had failed to Councilman C i t y Cox of Jess and Grivet Price Helper. George pay; Von Holdaway of Provo, who comJess It. Co has jurisdiction. had a stay until May 3 on a $3 fine; Following are the specialized fluorescent light Four separate mittees; George Sehade of Price who had and two have units been installed, Paul Carter BombsGene Plaga. 11 a been given stay until February and Frank Kraync; parade Ray of the old type lights still remain. on a J2.50 fine; Charles Eugene M. II. WilHowever, it is expected that these Leatham. who had been given a stay until Walters, George two latter lights will soon als0 be Donald Chris Hacking, son, Jouflas, April 5 on a $5 fine. W. fish F. E. !;. Crissman and replaced. Voll; Proceedings were continued to May pond Elmie Bernardi, Gene Plaga, One of the fluorescent units, which 27 for Mike Bozolakis, who waa Paul Carter and It. B. is directly over the librarian's desk, Hyatt. hooked on a charge of failing to re B. H. Hyde and J. has three tubes, the two above the Flag program port an accident- - Levon Taylor plead- - j Bracken Lee, mayors ot Helper and two study tables each have four ed guilty to a charge of resisting an and It. J. V'augh tubes and one above the book shelves Price, respectively, officer and was fined $25 or 12 days. children's sports William Hak-alo- . has three tubes. However, each tube Mrs. Sam Martin paid a $2.f0 fine an; Earl Windsor, is only 10 watts, so that even in the John Garavaglia, d for driving without a permit. four tubes there containing L. G. Joe Kelly and W. B. units Rebol, Cafarelli was fined $2.50 or J. B. Thompson, are only I GO watts instead of the shoot Jones; trap three days for not having a drivers Dr. A. W. Hardy, 250 and as high as 500 watts found license. Orrin Shiner paid a $2.50 Sherman Jensen. J. L. Sullivan and C. in the old type units; thus a saving Frank Kraync, fine for lack of registration. in electricity is realized. K. Griffith. Julius Homer Many more candle power is had shoot Rifle Healy, Mrs. Benita Kennlcott and Mrs. the. reading surfaces, and books on L. Aime. R. Rogers, Jack Delia Saelter and son, Johnny, of Spigarelli, find on the Allan Halverson; are much easier to and Wbitaker Walt Los Angeles, California, were visitors Mrs. YanWerven Ed reports. shelves, William Grogan, here last week and the forepart of band concert W. H. Toy, George Leatham Quinn, this week at the home of Mr. and coMrs. Angelo T'awcuzzi and Mr. and and Charles Atwootl; fly casting Composition Of Miss Hakalo William ntestEllis Morgan, Mrs. Santo Scalzo. They are the forReprinted mer Benita and Delia Scalzo of this and G. L. Kelly:, ball game Charles Atwood. Ernest Gardner and L R. In Foreign Country city. Bills. The distances to which The Helper Sportsmen's dinner Chris Jouflas, Journal travels and the fame it Ray Walters. Jack Houston, William brings to the residents of this comLines, Gene Plaga: floor show R. munity may be well illustrated in B. Hyatt. Vic Orlandl. Charles Atthe following item taken from the wood. Eskol Barney, Gene Plaga. Telegraph, a newspaper printed in Ray Walters and Ed Quinn; conces- Brisbane, Australia: sions at dance Victor Orlandi, Chas. "Mrs. T. Wilson. Russell street, Smith, Ross Runnel and Ervin Wim-ber- ; Silkstone (Australia'), has received dance O. L. Horner. C. R. from Ctah. C.S.A.. a copy of Helper, Griffiths, Dr. James Ruggeri, Eugene a newspaper published in that town Gibson and R. B. Hyatt. entitled. which contains a song Prize- s- R. P. Hyatt, Jack Houston. 'There'll be a Scotland.' comAlways Charles Atwood, E. Bernardi. Gene posed by her sister. Miss Elizebeth Plaga. Jesse Berry, Chris Jouflas, Paterson. William Lines, Ervin Wimber, Vic"The paper says: 'A tor Orlandi and Jack World. exPaterson Miss Scotchwoman, Program William Grogan. Dr. H. presses absolute faith in the ability B. Goetzman. C. N. Memmott, Don of the Scotch race to withstand the Colton, Ed Quinn, George. Leatham of the totalitarian powers. onslaught Ervin Wimber and George Schlatter. She has written many verses as a Arrangements for flags, to be sold pastime, but believes this song to in place of the customary handker- be very timely.' ", chiefs, are in charge of the Rebekah The Australian newspaper then lodge. George Grivet is treasurer of printed the six verses of the song the affair. and the chorus. The clipping was received here this week by Miss PatHOSPITAL NOTES erson from her sister, who said in her letter that the son had not only Admitted to the Price city hospi- been printed in the Brisbane Teletal during the past week are the graph, but also in the Queensland following patients: Times. Mrs. Wilson says she is now Mrs. John Eaquinta, Helper, treateagerly awaiting the music to the ment; Mrs .James Hartzell. Price, song. major operation; James Oabtree. enrollee of the Hanksvllle COC unit, treatment for a broken leg; Ellis MEMORIAL DAY WILL in ifit-ia- c j : - j i i Ar-man- Paterson full-bloo- I'lfilillil - 11 ' I ilil i 1 mm-t- i Jensen, Price, major operation. Mrs. Robert Krebbs, Price, treatment; Master Layton Foster, Price, major operation; Tony Silvagnl, of Mark Andrews. Price, treatment; Price, treatment; Mrs. Scott Johnson, Rains, major operation; Mrs. Karen Axelgard, Price, treatment; Miss M. M. Newton, Price, treatment; Wr. H. Williams, Price, minor operation; Dwight Maxkley, Helper, treatment. BE OBSERVED MAY 30 THURSDAY, UTAH ELPER. 1 HELPER MAN WHO HUNTS SILVER IN has the bottle out aghin the Now don't get idea, for it's merely a wrong nursing attached with nipple which LeMoyne Smiley, manager of the Utah Service club has again put to ( V.M.C.A. , Settle MAY PROSPECTING IS STILL THE VOGUE. SAYS LeMoyne Uses The Bottle As Becomes Orphanage HELPER LIBRARY ! L-H- i Use. Last year it was a shivering puppy little more than three in a days old which was found coal car by a kind engineer in the midst of a rain storm. The engineer wrapped him is cotton waste and brought him to Helper where Mr.-- Smiley made an and incubator" improvised milk fed the young orphan from a bottle. Now this year the building another is orphan housing which also needs milk, and so LeMoyne has the bottle out again: but this time to feed a baby lamb which was found rear Sunnyside last week by He saw it all an engineer. alone on one day of his run. but left it alone. But when he saw it was still without its mother and seemingly lost on the second day. he picked it up and brought it to Helper, where the best of it is receiving treatment. Lawn Is Planted At Catholic Church; One Person Is Happy at last the lawn has been planted at the St. Anthony church in Helper, and at least one citizen can breathe freely again after almost a year of refusing to even talk about the subject. This is not a dig, nor does it even have one faint note of sarcasm, for the planting of the lawn was an excellent job and has been done in an amazingly short time after the finishing of construction on the church last year. The reason for the sign of relief is an article appearing in the Helper Journal almost a year ago, wherein a member of the writing staff, laboruning under some misconception, wittingly made the joyful announcement that Helper was beginning to one future get greener, naming source of the added greenness as "the lawn at the Catholic church, which has been planted this week." After discovering and admitting his mistake, (who did he, admit it to. we would like to know?) the author expected the matter to be forgotten, but was entirely too optom-istic- , for other employees of the have never ceased to newspaper refer to the "Catholic church lawn" when the veracity of the writer has been questioned. But now all that is past, and once again, without laboring under a misconception and not unwittingly, the member of the writing staff can Inform the public that one outstanding source of greenness yet to be expected here is "the lawn at the Catholic church, which has been planted during the past week." Ah. In crowded cemeteries or at lonely gravesites throughout the nation this Five From Carbon year millions of flowers will be Listed As Grads. placed on the last resting places of From "Y" In June those who have passed beyond, as Americans observe the day set aside Five Carbon county students were especially for remembrance of those included in the list of 414 to be who have been laid at rest Mem- graduated from the Brigham Young orial Day, which falls on Friday. university in Provo on June 4. These, five are: Louise Hvala of May 30. near Many will gather graves Price, who will be graduated from freshly turned and will experience a the college of arts and science with recurrence of the grief felt when the a B.A. degree; Myrra Ann Williams loved one died. But others will per- of Price, who will be graduated haps lay wreaths on soil that is from the college of arts and science hardened by the rain and sun of with a B.S. degree; Dorothy Jorgen-seof Trice, who will be graduated many years as they do honor to veterans of wars as far back as the from the college of fine arts with a civil strife between the north and B.A. degree; Alma Louise Dahlsrud the south; and these people will ex- of Price, who will be graduated from perience only faint tender memories. the college of education with a B.S. Wherever the grave and whoever degree; Wanda Williams of the dead, at least during one day of who will receive one of the Vt northe year they will be remembered, mal diplomas. even though for another year followFOUR GENERATIONS MEET ing Memorial day the wreaths may wilt and weeds will once again cover Mrs. Ixmise Crisman and daughter the mound. Lillian, of Ixis Angeles are visiting NEVADA John Hunter MAYOR SETS ASIDE Telk Of Mining F0r PERIOD FOR FXAG OBSERVANCE Western Treasure There is nothing mo tv..,. but upon the western than the Picture 0": the of tattered zieo, old request of the President Projector T United States. Mayor 13. H. Hyde of pan in nana, stoo-i- j ' lric& of in water a the vast n, Helper Sunday night proclaimed desert, slucin, week June 7 and lasting r M , June 14 as eage of the battered through '1 .... k limbilblv .;nrvt,l Flag Week. The mayor too. at the rare l, made his proclamation at the conclusion of the wasues. But that is "I Am An American" merely m fSa now, everyone contend audi civic Day program held in the that don't happen anymn torium Sunday night. days are gone forever, u'm communiThroughout the nation, week the aside be will ties setting For only last week a local from June 8 to June 14 as Flag in KAtnfinl adin the mayor Helper week, but vanced the beginning of the obser- ing trip in the desert lands otV vance one day, as is a mayor's priv- era Nevada with a report 0f 1 ue a ucii strike ilege, because of the Flag Day and John Hlinter , Inno lllue Sportsmen's Program celebration to be held on Saturday. June 7, for ot Helper, isn't exactly a ' which hundreds of flags will be sold tattered prospector, nor does from ploy the pan and sluicing mcnJ to be worn and displayed June 14 is Flag Way, inte-v-- rmi public places. Nine From Carbon Are Graduates Of Wasatch Academy Nine young people from Oarbon from the county were graduated at ceremonies Wasatch Academy 21. to held on according May Superintendent Keith Throndon of the academy.. The students from include Carbon the graduated following five girls; Miss LaJeaune Dennis. Helper, daughter of Mrs. C. H. Bordner; Sunny-side- , Miss Mary Alleen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Lakatos: Miss Jo McCary. Helper, daughter of Mrs. Robert Stalker; Miss Betty Jean Morrison. Sunny-side- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Archie Morrison; Miss Betty Joyce Broyles of Price, daughter of Mrs. D. L. J'armley. She was a member of the championship girls' doubles team in tennis at the B.Y.U. relays last Saturday. There are four boys: Don Parmley of Price, son of D. I,. Parmley; Bill Thomas, Clear Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomas: Kenneth Wilson, Scofield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Wilson. Young Wilson was of the football team; Dick Ricci, Helper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ricci and member of the championship boys' doubles team in tennis at the last two B.Y.U. relays. He was als0 a member of last year's state team, doubles, tnd championship will compete for that honor again this year. He was the only four-lette- r man in school last year and this. INOCULATE NOW FOR TICK FEVER, SAY DOCTORS OF COUNTY Innoculate for tick fever, is the warning offered by doctors in the county this week. In making the admonishment, they point to a recent death resulting from the bie of a tick. The advice applies particuarly to persons who intend to spend any For much, for he likes to find hi, iu cuuuss. uui be is jjfff- -i from the old prospector above in that his search fc, silver, auu ue iouna it. One piece of ore he brought was oniy a little bigger than a3(. ainary sizea txok, yet it was heavy as to be difficult to iin cross section cut shows that the is wnat appears to be a solid ok of silver, but which Mr. Hunters iiicii desc.-j- plains is intermixed. uciuic uic, mostly This uir lead, with tM is extremely Miner in H coming t about $100 per ton of ore. Bat, says they (he and the man tx whom he bought a share in the jio'. ; inn e of this kind eri.v loaim several smelting plant. However no (mi running the mill at present, audi tivities of the two are coneeatnit: on getting someone there to charge of it. Until this is done, ore is practically valueless, W would cost more than t!ie i. 'worth to transport it to the est smelter at Murray, ('tab, witiK first concentrating it. So, although the metal sought silver, and the problem is not life for $.15 WE ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THE INSTALLATION OF A MODERN i Memorial, or Decoration Day. will not be observed in the United States alone, but also in Alaska, the Canal one, Hawaii, Phillippine Islands, Puerto Rico. Virgin Islands. Carbon Principals UNIT THIS WEEK To Give Statistics s much to find it, but rather to ? it re equipment working to make liable, the good old days of prtr pecting are not yet gone. trme at all on camping and fisMti ffi trips, for it is on these that is dread tick lever disease contacted. Especially in tllis m tt where sheep are plentiful are disett' the chances of contracting also plentiful, for the Rocky aoti tain Spotted Fever may lie g! only fro mthe bite of a tick has first bitten an infected sneep. If outdoors people begin Ui the shots now they will be imm f to the danger by the time season opens on June 1- - rod nation . . . Cmpr ttny kowy any wotch-f- !' wl '' af valutl Eo Comfortable Be Cool A T THE . . . M& CELOJIB Fisher, Budweiser, Miller High Life Beer On Tap 164 So. Main BOB QSSANA, Manager. Helper of y Catherine Gardner was Lake visitor last week. Mrs .Crisman's mother. Mrs. Tony Xemonich of Helper. When Mrs Crisman met her relatives here, there were four generations present; the first time this has occurred in the family. Present were Mrs. Xemonich. Mrs. Crisman, Mrs. Charles McKiKnnon and baby son. Robert. . schools in Carbon county have received blanks to be filled out giving the annual vital statistics about students in the var-bthe clerk of the district school ious schools. The blanks were mailed board, George Ockey. Included among the information each principal must give are classifications as to the enrollment, color, and promotions of each student; what types of classes are held and the enrollment In each; number of teachers employed In the school; ages of pupils in each of the grades. Principals a Belt TWO NURSES GRADUATE Two Carbon county girls were awarded diplomas at graduation exercises for nurses held Tor the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City Wednesday. The tv.n are Gladys ireta rowrii t Price ami Beulah Ann Wilson of Hiawatha. Leaving last Thuisrtay to visit with friends and relatives in Portland Oregon, were Mr. and Mrs A j' Stafford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Petersen are the proud parents of a by 9on born last R:itnivriu l i nM CUy hospital. ' it a near- e. FOR THE COMFORT OF OUR PATRONS and FRIENDS pifft of ore, but that tip? are searching higher up the sides a mountain for a cliff from they believe the piece of ore cam. a cheaper grade ts However, worth about $lo a ton is extreaeH plentiful. There is a mill nti which is designed to bring their-ta closer concentration and make it worthwhile to haul tit The Gift Shop Jewelers |