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Show SeDlTQRjALS PniCE lJ U IS LISTED AS PROBABLE t--v AIR TERMINAL clA l thUir n r- i - Memorial Day ! I not born. Circumstances Men who have lived rea,emniPst homespun lives in time lhJm defending the ideals homes they treasure, the by fe1, mines' they love are capable of heroic deeds. So on this ae nav we honor not just names in history books nl the Civil War and the the United after it in which we also but has engaged: I or the men and boys who lived Americans and who died ff ,Se51ain ' i r?ais average ; heres- irue SHERIFF OFFERS IEVV I - the Carbon count" com Joseph (Joe) Dud L as sheriff of the county succeed- m w.c "uu in? the late s. v f hk anointment this writer certain was certain Joe Dudler ias a wise choice, an since he was Lorn into office and has gotten the ? evev v iu:r. t'ivi mnro than laDg 01 Uiiuga, commissioners county the Win a successor to ere wise in chosing $ ,.Recentlyannotated L Bliss. Sheriff I appeared and . asked to fortify his office with addi-Hondeputies: more adequate jail fence protection such as a high furand the jail and other obstacles reduce the chances for tiat would Escape of prisoners. I Another intelligent thought Mr radio sys-etodler has is a two-wa- y that would link Helper and Price W the sheriff's office, and . also JrWi police officers in the county recently Sheriff Dudler lefore the commission ft large. - of us here in Carbon county g pio are on the law's side, are hop-jiSheriff Dudler will enjoy a very All term as the county's chief Successful enforcing official, and wish him Jaw effect,: mo Justice Was Done. We Don't Have Facts - JDiybe Maybe I put getting his new- ideas . in peed weeks ago this column larried a comment concerning the lery untimely death of a 'eerless girl, who was run down on (lie Canyon road and ailed instantly by a man whom It ad been reported was under the Ju hence of alcohol, and who failed to lop after he had driven across the lighway to the wrone side and sev- ral feet off the pavement to strike Several g Helper-Sprin- lie girl. Ust Thursday the district court this same death car driv- ir to "not more than one vear in the founty jail" after he had pled guilty an involuntary manslaughter tommitted Probability that Price along with five other Utah towns Logan, Richfield. Cedar City, St. George and Provo may become new airline route A stops was foreseen early this week in a recommendation by William J. VOLUME Madden, Civil Aeronautics Board examiner, for new airline routes in the Rocky Mountain area with feeder and pick-uservice operated by smaller airlines. In the first report covering a large section of the country since the CAB started holding area hearings, Mr Madden made the following re' commendations regarding principal new routes: That Western Air Lines, Inc., be authorized to operate between Logan, and Jackson, Wyo., as intermediate points on Route 19, and that Western be authorized to serve Richfield, Cedar City and St. George as intermediate points on Route 13 for a temporary period of three years. That, subject to certain conditions, certificates be issued to Ray Wilson, Inc., to transport persons, property and mail for a three-yea- r period between the terminal point Grand Junction and intermdiate points oi Price and Provo, and the terminal point. Salt Lake, and also between terminal and intermediate points in Colorado. The recommendation that some smaller lines be permitted to operate feeder and pick-uservice conforms with a previous board finding that such operation was desirable on a three-yeaexperimental basis. r, GEO. PIZZA NAMED RECREATION HERE Mayor D. .K Downey announced this week that the council had approved the reappointment of George Pizza as director of recreation for the summer months at a salary of $150 per month beginning June 1. This action was a part of the last Thursday evening council meet iiig procedure. Mr Pizza reported Monday that he had the apaccepted pointment' and is issuing jtf ' fall .for. George Pizza all boys interested in playing American Legion 'baseball, either on a junior team or as a hopeful member of the 1945 Legion team. He is asking local kids who live north of the Blue Cut to meet him Friday, June 1, at 10 a.m. or 4 p.m. at the Helper ball park where all will be registered and assigned to teams. Active play will begin shortIn commenting on the prospects for this year's Legion team Mr Pizza several announced he will have members of last year's squad back and several likely looking youngsters who have matured during the year, all of which indicates Helper will field another fast team. Returning from last year's nine are Hollie Sillitoe, Henry Rachele, LaMar Hansen, Joe Rolando, LaVoy Gale. Jack Busatto and Bill Voll. Mr three youngsters Pizza mentioned who should make the team, . they being: Bill Perry. Bob Jacobshagen and Jimmy Scarcelli. He also indicated there were a few others who probably would make the grade. The council also approved an ap plication from Raymond Dugdale to lease the swimming pool for the summer and instructed Attorney Thorit Hatch to execute a lease and have Mr Dugale sign it. TAKES TO PROGRAM SPRING GLEN The Helper LDS ward were guests Spring Glen ward Sunday eve-- i " the and presented the program at regular sacrament meeting 'wh was held in the 'Spring Glen KMoIhouse. Stanley Judd Bishop fceided over the meeting and Help- s blsll0P. Lynn Broad bent, the program. Toe program was developed around subject of Faith and featured the Priesthood. J" Speakers were Cooley, a teacher; Donald an-ce- d )00. vvuu, stones. twnn -- arlvloo,. T1ie local rhni Lynn .... iwenor, or, l. j UUurr j Aaron-Priesthoo- d tJ ,T, me uuecuuu j,-..- s- Overlade and Mrs George seveTal numbers. Mr and tn7Broadbent sang a duet and u Barbara Clerico presented 80 O wt 5da,y eveni"g tne HelPer' W111 nave Charge of tbe . -- tingram and win use as tneme elPment and hi8tory of tne iMtruH Which 18 tne Ja, regular Sun- v' "W1 monthly magazine. levers' LicfinASA" to lea Twenty-Nin- e issued Phtr.lytae apDllcants Minm 21' 8 aunK the week P nLfy 10 Emer O- Giles, Ida - trances ' fttti vT rocco John Ftn Bm.J ti rW !Wi8 te: r A- - price ' t0We- - G. Cruz, Geo. Gordon, Pana- Nel80D' Vena; S. Upton, Colacito. Remo ' Tony CHlor Rose T. Jr., C- Nel8on- - Hen Rat!l,Pen E. Tanner, Helper. T,itus' Moab; Virginia H. 0Ward Thurman, Castle Lur " Naranjo, Victor Sis- s v,- iTson uyrd ' - an St w"u"u; Jonn'A. Aa- - HELPER, UTAH 22 - Jean Woodhead THURSDAY, MAY I our Queen Alice O'Green 80.000 SHOTGUNS DECLARED SURPLUS BY OSP 80,000 shotguns, used in the training of soldiers because of lack of rifles, have been declared surplus by the army, and those safe for use will be sold on the civilian market. According to William C. Lehman, director of the Hardware Division, Department of Commerce, Office of Surplus Property, the shotguns will be inspected and classified by World War Veterans who have been trained as gunsmiths, prior to release to the public. Approximately 5 per cent of tne subguns are new. Of the balance a stantial percentage will have to be scrapped because of the necessity for major repairs, Mr Lehman said. It i Mnerted that some 36,000 more will be declared soon, and that a total of about 150,000 shotguns will be received by the surplus property office. ' sinirio and double barelled automat ic and pump shot guns are included, nrinr from 12 to 29 gauge, wun in barrels from 26 to 30 inches . 1945 CAR GETS ONE Bettie Crissman YEAR IN CO. JAIL i Not more than one year in the Carbon county jail was the sentence meted out to Carl "Whitey" Ericksen, Spring Canyon, last Thursday bj Judge Maniner S. Morrison, acting for Judge Fred W. Keller, in th Seventh Judicial district court. Erick- son had previously pleaded guilty to an involuntary manslaughter charge and was found guilty May 22 by a jury in connection with the hit-rudeath of Hetty Thomas, 12 year old Peerless gill on March 11. A plea by the defendant for a stay of execution in order to move his family was denied by Judge Morrison. At the same court session Judge Morrison sentenced Dan Grundvig, 21, Price to serve not more than five years in the state penitentiary after Grundvig pleaded guilty to a charge of carnal knowledge. Judge Morrison placed Grundvig in the custody of the Carbon county sheriff, however pending review of the case by the parole board. John Valesauez. Price, was sen tenced to Rerve not less than one year and not more than 20 years in the state penitentiary after being: found guilty Wednesday by a Jury on a charge of second degree burg; lary. The sentence is to be served e consecutively with a previous of the same duration of second' degree burglary charge. n Sponsored by Helper Kiwanis Club 364 Vote Sponsored by Order of Ahepa 782 Votes Sponsored by Progressive Market 472 Votes sen-tenc- ADVICE OFFERED IN are found at either the Bonnie or Strand theatres or at the Avalon Hotel. XMAS PARCEL LEE-MA- W KIDS' RALLY FRIDA Y SELLS ELECTION IN RECOUNT IS DENIED CITY Mayor J. Bracken Lee of Price and his Republican supporters lost the final round fn their attempt to have ballot tbosas In Utah .reopened iqr ft recount of the Maw-Le- e gubernatorial election, when Judge A. H. Ellett of the Third District court refused the request. The judge denied a motion of attorneys for Mr Lee, defeated Republican gubernatorial candidate, and his campaign manager, John A. Boggs, to open the ballot boxes on grounds that evidence submitted to the court was insufficient to Bhow definite proof irregularities existed 4n the election or that the results would be changed. At conclusion of the court session, Mr Lee indicated no appeal would be taken to the supreme court and that the recount issue would be dropped. Shirley P. Jones, Mr Lee's attorney told the court Lee supporters would rest their entire case upon results of a recount of ballots cast in Salt Lake county if the recount would be granted. Judge Ellett refused the on grounds evidence was not sufficient and that it would establish a precedent. Mr Jones and George M. Cannon, associate counsel, contended the public Is entitled to a corrected ballot showing the governor actually was elected, and also to know how many citizens wasted their votes by failure to mark their ballots correctly in order that remedial legislation may be sought to correct this condition. Calvin W. Rawlings, Brigham E. Roberts, Walter M. Critchlow and Clinton Vernon, counsel for Gov. May, said there was no need of remedial legislation as election laws already had been clarified by the recent double ballot ruling. Under the law, the contestant is entitled to have any or all of the ballot boxes in the state opened" regardless of expense involved, provided proof of irregularities could be produced sufficient to change the election, they said. re-qu- st MOTHERS, DAUGHTERS HONORED AT STAKE BANQUET MON. Dan-ou- $30,000 MAILING OVERSEAS SERIES "E" BONDS; CONTROVERSY ENDS, 400 were served at ADDroximately the Mothers and Daughters banquet, which was held last Monday nignt, Mav !s All the nreoaring and serv members of ing of food was done by the Melchizedek priesthood, jne was a Stake affair, and was hailed as a great success. In the Reception line were Sisters Oranee. Verna W. Goddard, nvnOE member of the YWMIA Board General and guest speaker, Orviiia Brown. and - Tanner. nA' Sister Nelson, Uiowj length. Toastmlstress sold Jorgenson. throcgh Florence be will The firearms durine the banquet and following regular trade channels. program was sister nmui.ii man. Dragerwas arranged ana ams, William P. Stansfield, . i ioii7 nrmrram u..i...0.-G. Leamasur. ton: Clyde humorous readseveral of consisted and Wflilineton: ,r "Sister numbers. Elton iv. musical ings and Hiram L. Seppl, Standardville. n... 31, DRIVER OF DEATH Who'll be queen of the Mighty Seventh War Loan from Helper? Well, from the vote counting results Monday night as reported by Mrs Minnie Wahl, city women's chairman, either of the three comely young ladies pictured above can easily make the grade. Results of the voting up to 7 p.m. Monday, May 28, showed Miss Crissman leading with 762 votes. In second place was Miss O'Green with 472, and in third spot is Miss Woodhead. The three girls have sold a total of $38,275 since the contest began. Buy your Bonds today and cast your vote for your favorite queen. Ballot boxes HEAD OF ly. HELPER LDS WARD NUMBER NEWSPAPER p Justice Was Done Mavba were never released to the iress But from all the reports writer received of the accident ben it happened, it's his humble inion that one year In ' the county i hardly sufficient punishment f man who kills a vountster. 'Wle intoxicated, and then fails to nop his car after the accident, hut irrys home to hide. II 39 DISTRICT RAILROAD AND buy A Bond Support :harge. Maybe tie facts MINING The War Department has advised that the mailing period for Christ- PLANS FLAG DAY PARK PROG. "That 'kidi." parade last Friday evening on Helper's main street was in every way the success it was anticipated," Forney H. Hyde, special events chairman, said Monday. "In spite of the fact we were 'slightly delayed in getting the activities un derway, an approximate total of 'E' bonds amounting to $30,800 were sold on the streets and at the Strand and Bonnie theatres during the two-hoprogram 7 to 9," the enthusiastic chairman said. The parade started off the evening and in it were youngsters ranging in ages from three years, on up. They marched up and down main street and then disbanded and songs, dances and other forms of entertainment followed. Steve Dlamantl, Fifth War Load chairman, announced the program over a loudspeaking system which had been set up on a truck. Purchasfrs of bonds on Friday, May 25, were given free passes to either of the two theatres by their owhrs, Mrs Naida Hyatt and Bert Milano. Latest reports reveal that Helper has sold during the current Seventh War Loan drive approximately 65 thousand dollars in "E" bonds. According to Fred W. Voll, city bond chairman, a meeting is being called for Thursday evening, May where 31, at the civic auditorium plans will be completed for another special bond rally on Flag Day, June KEUB IS NOW KOAL, CHANGE BECAME EFFECTIVE MAY 24 ac-ept- -- Those who reside in Southeastern Utah will have to forget a common term heard dozens of times over the air daily and learn new call letters. What used to fee KEUB is now KOAL According to Jack Richards, manager of the Eastern Utah Broadcasting- company, permission has been received from the Federal Communications Commission to change the call letters of the radio station that operates from their studios midway between the cities of Helper and Price. Permission actually was received several weeks ago to change the letters, but the date was delayed until the commission made the official announcement. lLast Thursday, May Si, was really the first day KEUB became KOAL, and the reason. Mr Richards asked for the change was to place his station identification in conformity with the area it represents. Carton county is a Coal mining region, and the new call letters will typify the industry and the area. 14. Already the special events committee headed by Mr Hyde and composed of Mr Voll, Thorit Hatch and C. A. Knobbs, have begun making plans for an affair that will be held in the Helper city ball park where a platform will be set up equipped with loudspeaking equipment and lights. According to Mr Hyde, each organization is being asked to present a short skit fashioned after some historical event where the Flag was a featured part of the event. A number of responses have been received by the committee, with some even coming from Price. Letters have been sent to each civic, fraternal or service club in the city to participate. More details will be announced by the committee following Thursday's meeting. Price Parents Learn Son Is Liberated Through the American Red Cross Mr and Mrs Orson Rowley of Price received word last week that their son Pfc Grant Rowley had been lib erated from a German prison camp. He has been in the custody of the Germans for the past eight months and was with the Americans in the Northern Germany hattles. He has been in the armed forces for about two years. Goddard's talk was an Inspiration to all who heard it. She spoke mainly to the daughters, and her subject matter was marriage. Price Hospital May 23 Mr and Mrs DeMoyne Hartley, Wellington, boy. May 23 Mr and Mrs Lynn Broad-benHelper, girl.' and Mrs Vance May 1 Sunnydale, girl. May 24 Mr and Mrs V.'j. Marchese Helper, boy. May 24 Mr .and Mrs Elroy. Harmon, Price, boy. May 24 Mr and Mrs Blaine Marx, Price, boy. May 26 Mr and Mrs Avon Dimick Helper, boy. , May 26 Mr and Mrs William Starr Hiawatha, boy. May 26 Mr and Mrs John Price, boy. May 26 Mr and Mrs 'Pete Clerico, Helper, girl. May 26 Mr and Mrs M. S. Wycoff Helper, boy. May 26 Mr and Mrs Bert Wilcox, Price, boy. May 27 Mr and Mrs Roy Mills, Castle Gate, boy. May 28 Mr and Mrs Vern Winder, Price, girl. t, 24-i-- Mr" mas parcels to Army personnel overseas will be the same as last .'year, that is September 14 to and including October 15, during which period no requests from the addressees will be required, jonly one parcel to be from. or oa behalf, of the tame pei son or concern to or for the same addressee during any one week, E. F. Marchetti, acting postmaster, announced Saturday. The War Production Board has approved the manufacture of boxes for overseas transportation 10 by 6 by 4 inches In size which will be of greater strength and will permit more compact packing within the limit than containers previously used. However, parcels not exceeding 15 inches in length and 36 inches in length and girth combined, when not weighing in excess of pounds, will be accepted provided the containers are of sufficient strength to withstand, the handling and transportation to which they are subject. Since, Navy, Coast Guard and Marine Corps personnel may 'receive parcels without a request at any time of the year, it is the policy of the Navy Department to encourage the mailing of ' parcels throughout the entire year. The Navy Department suggests, however, that parcels intended as Christmas gifts be mailed not later than October 15 to afford some degree of probability of delivery prior to ChristmaB Day, depending upon the destination and tempo of the war effort, and that parcels for personnel known to be in a area which would permit mailing subsequent to October 15 may be deposited for mailing at a 'date selected by the sender. The restrictions as to size and weight and not more than one parcel per week applicable to parcels 'for overseas Amy personnel also apply to parcels for Navy ; personnel. Full, instructions . with, regard to Christmas parcels for our armed forces overseas will be published Su-gat- . later. CARBON SCHOOL GOES "OVER THE TOP" IN 7TH WAR LOAN Carbon County senior high school "over the top" college went during the Seventh War Loan. To make it possible for the schools to obtain their quota, the date set for them to begin their sales was April 16. By May 10, the deadline. Carbon had more than doubled its $9600 quota. In charge of the bond sale at the school was Lavar Rasmussen. To the person who sold the most number of bonds went a $50 war bond. Winner of that prize went to Phillip Gardner of Price. Second srlze with the second highest number of Helper UMWA Auxiliary bonds sold went to Elaine Thayn of The Helper United Mine Workers Wellington. That prize was a $25 Auxiliary met lest Thursday night, bond. May 24, at the home of Florence There are many times and circumToson in Helper. First they had nomination of officers, followed by a stances in life when "Our strength is, to sit still." social and. refreshments. Try on Edwards Hala-mandari- and: |