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Show THE HELPER PAGE EIGHT NEWS RELEASE REVEALS COURAGE is a news release re. Salt Lake City just a before Mrs Alta Colton, mother of First Lieutenant Don E. Colton, had a telegram tie. Following ceived few-hour-s in the War Department advising her tlhat her son had beeni missing reported over France on Ma B, as he was parti. Cipating in a bomb. I'. over ing mission enemy territory. Although the which news release, Lt. Colton Clearly demonstrates the courage of Don Colton and other American fliers, gives his address as Salt Lake City, he was an enlistee from Helper where he had lived Bince 1930. He attended school here; was a graduate of Carbon high; a Student of Carbon college ana for two years was associate editor of the Helper Journal. Lt. Colton's father, the late San.i ford P. and his mother, Alta Colton, moved to Salt Lake during the sum. mer of 1942, just a few weeks be. fore Don enlisted in the air corps. His brother David is a private in the Army and his sister Alice is Stationed in California as a WAVE. Don's twin brothers, Richard and Ro. bert, reside with their mother at 164 E. Truman Avenue in Salt Lake. In a letter from Alice she advised that Don received his Air Medal in March of this year and had one Oak Leaf Cluster to add to it at that time. A few weeks later he received the second Oak Leaf Cluster. He has been overseas since last Oct. ober and was stationed with the Ninth Air Force in England. A NINTH AIR FORCE RECON. NAISSANCE BASE. Eng. The worth of cooperation within the allied air forces was again demonstrated re. cently when survivors of a ditched Foftress were picked up In the chan. nel by a Royal Air force air.sea rescue ship summoned to the scene by U. S. Ninth Air Force Mustangs. First Lieutenants Don E. Colton, Salt Lake City, and William F. O'. Keefe, Fox Lake, 111., two of Lt. Col. George W. Peck's "Bad Boys,', sight, ed the struggling Fort near Abbe, ville. They were returning from a photo reconnaissance mission but Typewriter & Adding Machine Repairs t Sales - Supplies mtzwater Business Machines Co. ntn tvi njrs oO ej. 1v1a.n1 jrnone 110 a Price, Utah . T71 MALECKER To decided to double in immediately brass by becoming fighter escorts for the crippled 17. With one engine already gone and minus most of her rudder, the big ship managed to get well out over the channel but finally cashed in when her left inboard engine caught fire. She sank almost instantly. Only four of her crew got clear. These might never have been saved if the Mustangs had not been tagging vigil. Circling the spot where the sur. vivors struggled in the icy water the recon pilots called the air con. troller until a radio fix was estab. lished. Then, as their gas ran low, two Royal Air Force Spitfires were sent out to relieve them of their gigil. After an anxious hour back home at thpir base the controller called to congratulate them for their alertness and to report that a Royal Air Force Walrus had been able to pick up three of Fort's survivors. SON OF II. II. ADAMS FILES FOR UTAH POST NOMINATION Ferrell Adams, son of Mr and Mrs (Parson) Adams of Helper and a former resident of Carbon county, who is now completing his third term as auditor of Salt Lake county H. H. and his candidacy has announced filed for the office of state auditor on the Democratic ticket. Mr Adams moved with his parents to Sunnyside in 1918 and resided there until late in 1925 when they moved to Salt Lake. He attended Carbon high school during 1923.24. He was also a student at Wasatch Academy. He graduated from West high, and attended the University of Utah. Following his graduation from college Mr Adams was employed by the Continental National Bank in Salt Lake for six years. In 1933 he was appointed deputy state auditor. It was in 1934 when Mr Adams first entered politics on an elective basis, it was that year be was first elected to the office of auditor of Salt Lake county. He was subse. quentlv reelected to two more terms. He is a past president of the Utah State Association of County Offi. cials. He is a member of, and Utah State chairman of the Municipal Of. fieers association of the U.S. and Canada. He served for two years as of their committee on accounting. county Although Mr Adams, who was a Memorial Day visitor here has not resided in Carbon county since 1926 he still considers this his home. His parents reside at f6 Garden street. The senior Mr Adams is a conductor for the Rio Grande railroad. Mr Adams, who resides with his wife and one son at 1862 Sunnyside Ave., Salt Lake, is opposed in the forthcoming Democratic primary by vice-chairm- JOHN F. SUNNY CAFE WILL RECEIVES WINGS the People of this Community OFLT, OOMCOLTOfl, ROW MISSING THURSDAY, JUNE UTAH JOURNAL-HELP- ER. This is a home front co:r.nv.: que on the most vital war ac: now in progress in evcrv co.nrn'j i.1.' cf the land the Fifth War Loan. We are ad vancing on our IN UJS. AIR CORPS 'OPEN SATURDAY 1, 1944 CARBON SELECTS REGISTRATION John F. Maleeker, son of Mr and Mrs John Maleeker, received his One more step toward filling up a lieu, the few empty business buildings In wings and was commissioned at the gradAir in the tenant Corps Carbon county commissioners at Helper will be made Saturday, June uation ceremony on May 23 at Fort objective. 4UnS Mrs we simi B. and last wnenila Anselmi Mrs when 3, However, ffieet-o; must make the Sunny Sumner, New Mexico. Lt. will Senechal John open over!1" nmd registration agents for the certain that we of a class 25 of one of was Cafe, on the corner of Depot and 00 vuuug uioujuis 111 me county for reach and pass 3 r0 students who was chosen as an our goal by Main streets. 1944. (Building formerly 8. This instructor. Upon expiration of his July 'housed the Palace Candy Store). Most of those named this year are can be done if will bp present 15. day furlough, he a change necessitated of widow the of the one is Mrs Anselmi Republicans, every stationed at Marana, New Mexico as us puts somewho until 1936 by the heavy congressional poll here late Batiste Anselmi, a nasic instructor thing extra of ans ago. owned and operated a bakery shop iho wopkenri in," luat P"' ourselves into the fight. t. 24 She in Spring Canyon for Following is a listing of the fenict No one needs to remind you that years. sister and brother. his' it is an American trait to go into a has lived in the county 32 years, community and the aPt. inlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Barboglio. number: sprint with the goal in sight.12. Recoming here from Kansas. For the Accompanying him here from Salt reP.e"fly- We started this push June 2 Scofteld, past eight years she has operated a Lake were his mother, a brother Ray' Mr? Ben. ports from every city and town in America tell us that the number of -v aner in Glenwood, Colorado. hotel lttli 'cal v,ree, lliuA' W Riter M. Maleeker. Mrs George individual buyers of extra War Mrs Delia 5, Jones; Royal, is Brad, her Mrs Senechal, like partner, Bonds today has reached an unand Mr and Mrs D. R. Brown and shaw; 6, Castle Gate, Mrs Bessie a native of Kansas, and has resided children, Carole and Michael. precedented total. We all know that 7, East Helper, Myrtle Per. in addition to numbers we need fire m Carbon county since iss. ai Lt. Maleeker, a former Helper res- Htnnan; power. Your extra War Bond is abMrs Frances 8, West Helper, ry; Can. in March is home service her the Spring The essential. present active greater solutely ident, entered 9, Glen, Mrs Greenhalgh; easier Spring of the War her and Bonds, stockpile family 1. 1943, after being in the reserve yon. However, she it will be for us to get this war over. in about every coal camp for a year. He was first located at David S. Rowley Jr.; 10, Kenilworth, have lived This very moment our boys are Mrs Ruby Morgan; 11, Peerless, Mrs in the north end of the county. struggle. waging a Camp Kearns. then at Missoula. Mon. Charles Jones; 12, Spring Canyon, Califor. 29 at femin. Every additional War Bond you buy Palms, under its The Sunny Cafe, tana, and later will play its part in the outcome. Mrs Mary Thorn; 13, Standardville, Gard. to small to transferred cater will before ine nia. being managers, Last month's War Bond, last week's his Mrs S. D. Dobbs; 14 Latuda, Mrs War Bond, yesterday's War Bond banquets and family dinners. Their ner Field, Cailf. He completed 15, Paul Holbrook; Mrs Rains, are already in the embattled foxspecialties will be Chicken Raviolis j final training at Fort Sumner, holes. Today is another day for the 16, N.W. Price, Mrs Ball; George were hosts Balls. Mrs Mr and Meat Barboglio and Spaghetti" and home front just as today h another Beth Hussey; 17, East Price. Mrs day for the boys on the baUlefronts. Every inch of the building has to the above houseguests at dinner May Bliss; 18, South Price, Mrs Mar. club the at clean and Country THE EDITOR. renovated and dancing been completely ie Hanson; 19, Wellington, Mrs Nored, and all furniture and fixtures are Saturday evening. Additional guests ma C. Snow. All nf which means Helper included Mr Maleeker, Mrs Joe 3ar. new Avona Blackburn; 20, Sunnyside, have a brand new cafe in every boglio Sr., and Mrs Carl Leavitt. 7, East Helper, Myrtle Per. LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS will Hennan; word. sense of the 22. Sunnyside, Evelyn Southworth; Woman's Club Elects 23, Wattis, Mrs Harold Olson; 24, KILLED BOY FETE HILL FIELD Officers At Hiawatha, Mrs Emily Kirk; 25, North IN PLANE CRASH Dragerton; 26, South Dragerton, Mrs Closing Meeting Thurs. G. Preston; 27, Martin, Mrs Rosanna POST AT VIRGINIA AT CARAVAN BANQUET Highlight at the closing meeting of Leah Menary; 28, Columbia, Mrs Wil. Lieutenant (jg) William G. Rehor, the Helper Woman's club last Thurs. liam Harvey; 30, Consumers, Mrs Approximately 65 attended the din. 26, son of Mr and Mrs W. C. Rehor day afternoon was the election of of. Norma Uzelac; 31, Central Price. Mrs ner at the auditorium last Wednes- of Price, former Helper residents, fieers, which resulted in the follow. Vernessa Grange; 32, N.E. Price, "'s""- - Mrs John Holden; 33, Sweets Mine, day at noon, prepared by the Relief was Killed in an airplane crasn in ing Deing namea i" Society for the recruiting crew, wno chincoteague, Va while attempting ization for the ensuing year: Mrs Henry Acre ; 35, Carbonville, arrived from Hill Field for tne pur. an emergency landing. President, Mrs Daisy bmuey, nisi Mrs Morofii Hunt; 36, Miller Creek, Lt. Rehor. nilot of the Navy pa. vice.president, Mrs Selma Fahring; Mrs E. E. Pierce. pose of recruiting girls for the Marine trol and Waves, Spars, Wacs plane was completing training second vice.president, Mrs Thelma on B.24 bombers prior to overseas McGonigal; secretary, Mrs Maxine corps. General chairman for arrangements assienment. Murphy; treasurer Mrs Linda Uhle. The event was commenced with a was Mrs George Spratling; banquet He was born January 4, 1918. in lighting-Y- ou chairman, Mrs Cliff Dyett from the Salt Lake City, moving to Price with 1:30 covered dish dinner, followed for toastmisttress Relief Society; publicity and pro- his parents when he was 2 years old. by a program, gram, Mrs E. R. Crissman from the The Rehor family resided in Helper which was Mrs Rhoda Gibson. En. American Legion Auxiliary; and re- for four or five years, reestablishing tertainment included: piano solo, Mrs ception, Mrs George Pizza from the their residence again at Price several Cora Kelly; piano "duet, Mrs Leva Hall and Miss Carrie Ashton; vocal BPW club. LMr, a. solo. Mrs Zoetta Sheldon: skit "Wo Thp American Leeion color guard: r, headed by E. R. Crissman, advanced bon hiRn 8cnooi attended Brig. man's Club." portrayed by nine mem. the colors. Toastmaster for the oc. nanJ Young university, Pasadena hers, under direction ot Airs uinson, casion was Mayor D. K. Downey, iiiniov eolleee. Pasadena. Calif., and community singing. REWvEMEER WHEN THIS GREAT. . who welcomed the guests and intro- - unjversity of California at Berkeley. Centerpiece for the dinner table f LOVABLE FELLOW USED TO SAY ; duced the following musical num. Surviving, besides his parents, are was a miniature spring .viay ruie m n cictova bers: vocal duet. "God Bless Ameri. fr Kathleen Tanner.! spring colors, pink and green. ca." by Lela Nelson and Pauline Columbia, and Mrs Jean Wilkerson.l Four special guests in attendance m j Berry; two solos, "One Kiss" and Price, and a grandfather, wiiiiam nc uded Mrs Crystal Peterson. Mrs James Mrs Charles, accom. Forrest Luke, "Romany Life," Lela Nelson, Rehor, Salt Lake City. worth and Mrs W. O. Dalton.. panied by Mrs Clyde Miller. . Weather Stripping For Homes Following the dinner the Hill Field WATCH OUT, JAPS Weather stripping felt and the band and recruiting representatives At the paratroop training camp at b will to wood street! on main keep stripping rigid entertained the public Fort Benning, Georgia, more than with a musical program and talks. in good supply at retail stores, the 100,000 jumps have been made during A fair said. Board Production War the past two years with only three amount of zinc for stripping double CONCRETE IS BEING fatalities. as be will available, windows hung well as insulating mineral wool and POURED FOR asphalt roofing, which should be or. dered now, before the fall rush for these materials, WPB says. Rubber EVERY CAR RECONDITIONED AND FOOT DAM CONDUIT and copper weather strip are not con. available- - for the individual Concrete is being poured and rein, sumer. forcing steel is being placed for the Absent From outlet conduit for Scofield dam, GOP which will be nearly 600 feet long, Election Slate County maximum base width of the dam, and ( Continued from Page One) five feet in diameter. It is being built in the shape of a horseshoe, in the state senate. Mr Cowles has been a member of arched side up, with a flat flood 30 Radio, Heater, Motor completely Reinches thick. Walls of the water the state legislature tor two terms of in house the sat and representa. tunnel will be five inches thick and conditioned. Very good fives in th 1939 and the 1943 ses. !the crown 15 inches. The conduit is being constructed sions. In the last session he was 'on the south side of the stream, near majority floor leader and sponsor of the bill which was passed to prohibit one end of the damsite. The roof and walls will be rein- - members of the legislature from ac.j forced with two layers of steel rods cepting state appointive offices dur. Radio, Heater, Spotlight. Original five.eighths inch to one inch in dia. ing the term for which they were Green finish. Very good tires. elected. meter. Gates will be raised and low. He was active in the promotion of ered by hand, using gear machinery the direct primary system from the to obtain necessary power. start, and is still enthusiastic about metal of But for war-tim- e shortage electric plant it. iHe was a member or tne utan; a small equipment, operated by a gasoline engine would Direct Primary Motion league which good tires. Original Green finish. have provided current for an electric helped to get the law passed. He is Trice the of a commander post been nsed have ppst would which automobile. A motor, good economical to raise and lower the control gates, of the American Legion and he has There is a 44,000 volt electric power served as secretary and as president, line within a half.mile of the dam, of 4he I'tah State Press association, but taking current from this source ror tne past z years ne nas oeen would have required an expensive co.publisher and editor of the Sun Seat in back. Radio, transformer to step.down the current Advocate, the weekly newspaper of Price. New Blue to low voltage. Very good The rock screen, for sorting out Control" Confab large stones from dam material, is old and of small built logs being Monday railroad rails. Rocks more than five (Continued From Page Onel inches in diamater will roll over the be presented by A. R. Knowles AF. rail screen onto a waste pile. Original Brown finish. Original mohair of L official, H. Grant Ivins, OPA Motor is upholstery, worn very Reemployment For Veterant district director, will speak on "The To be entitled to reemployment Individual's Responsibilty Toward completely reconditioned. Tires all rights under the Selective Training Price Control" and Rii3seli L. Hum. recapped. and Service Act of 1940, the veter. pherys, price specialist, on "Price an must be honorably discharged and Supply Control Problems for and must apply for reemployment Clothing and Dry Goods.'. At the Below Book Priced These Cars "within 40 days after he is relieved close of the one hour program, In. from' training and service, according dividual consumers will be given an Value. One Third Down will any one of to National Hea'dquarters of Selec. opportunity to discuss consumer pro. tlve Service. A soldier placed In in. blems. up them. We will give active status and transferred to the "This conference, held purely for Enlisted Reserve Corps at his own educational purposes," said Mr Redd to 15 Months. request to engage In essential In. "should be of Interest to every conhis loses reemployment sumer and every person interested dustry, rights If he does not apply to his in staving off ruinous inflation." former employer for reinstatement Invitations to the conference, ac. within 40 days after his transfer. A cording to Mr Redd have been mailed veteran has recourse to the court! to all civic organizations, women's to collect back pay If his reinstate, clubs, labor onions and auxiliaries ment in Improperly delayed by the as well as churches and relief so. cieties. Individual consumers also are employer. invited to attend. Main Helper Order taken for SatM oka, the at Helper Phone news items to Th (printed te tuft) AGENTS FOR 1944 ' ut Hwth i" ni ' j th i j j j PRICE iu They keep keep buying I'AR BONDS ad 600 GUARANTEED Is DINNER SETS i j 1940 CHEV COUPE j tires. 4 'Si, mm-- -: j f!r 1937 PONT FORDOIt SEDAN 1937 FORD TUDOR Very j 1937 We also have a supply of Water Sets Heater. tires. Extra SERVICE FOR PRICED FROM $6.50 to $49.50 6-8-- 12 I PLYM COUPE Paint. "Price Is Next -- Glass Coffee Makers, Kitchen Ware, Pyrex Ware. In Fact we have just about everything for your table. 1934 CIO FORDOR SEDAI1 little. are Get Ready For the Fishing Season BUY YOUR FISHING LICENSE HERE at or take take trades and terms ' Mutual Mercantile Co. Phone 37 Helper BUfltlEL GARAGE North Street - Journal. Helper Journal. |