OCR Text |
Show A VOLUME 40 AND MINING NUMBER 5 RAILROAD DISTRICT NEWSPAPER HELPER, UTAH THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1946 GDITORIALS pay hike denied Icarbon College Curriculum KIWANIS FETES To Aid Enrolling Veterans OFFICIALS comfnfenrs SHKLeh,TEL OF HELPER CITY fumu j run Ltd hu the editor The Spring quarter at Carbon col- lege will begin March 4, and several additional classes will be organized to take care of returning veterans and other students. Registration day for the new quarter will be March 1. Among the new classes will be Business Management, French, Bac. teriology, General Zoology, the first quarter of College Chemistry or Chemistry 4, and a survey course in Physics. Changes will be made in the shop to give more particular attention to the GI's interest in Auto Mechanics. Two courses, instead of one, in Auto Mechanics trade training will be offered and the older students in this class will have the shop training one.half of the day, while the young boys will have their shop work in the other half day. This change will make possible the enrolling of more veterans, and probably more lower division students in Auto Mecanics T and I. There is a reasonable possibility that Carbon college will be open for upper division and refresher classes all summer. This can be an almost certainty if enough veterans want the summer training. What courses would be offered at that time will depend upon the needs and wishes of the GIs- - but some will likely be the A request for additional wage in. creases which were made to the Church Recognizes Former Bishop of Helper Ward I ... f . "He who remains faithful will surely be rewarded for his deeds by the Almighty," is a phrase that most certainly is applicable to one of Helper's most loved citizens who last Sunday was elevated to a high position of responsibility and importance in his church. .Last Sunday the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints paid a glowing tribute to Bishop Byron Car. ter of Helper by advancing him to the position of patriarch over North Carbon stake. Forty years of unfalter ing service to his church is a record Bishop Carter has behind him and no man who ever gave of bis time and means is more worthy of this recognition that this slight, aging man whose first consideration has always been to his church. The people of Helper join the Journal in wishing Bishop Carter much Joy and success in his new calling and compliment his church for the wisdom in his selection. board of county commissioners by Carbon county road employees at their regular meeting last Tuesday evening was denied after the com missioners had considered the matter in an executive meeting Thursday evening which was a special meeting called for the express purpose of acting on the problem. Members of the commission are E. B. Miller, chair, man, Orvil Peterson and William Campbell. The road employees had asked the commissioners to increase their wages above that of a new scale which became effective January 16, stating that the wages were not in line with the increased cost of living. The newly effective wage scale for shovel operators, bulldozer operators, and tractor and grader operators, increased the wage rate from $1.10 to $1,25 an hour; truck drivers from 90 cents to $1.00 an hour; handymen from 80 cents to 85 cents an hour. Overtime is paid at a rate of time and one.half after 48 hours per week. 15 MEN A WEEK and 2nd quarter of Chemistry, or Chemistry 4 and 5; invertebrate Zoology; the first quarter of Phy- sics 1; the second quarter of French; some business courses, such as Accounting and Business Law; and courses in shop training. Recently Dr. Creer of the Univer. sity of Utah staff spent a day at Carbon college. He expressed himself as highly satisfied with our vocational department and said that no school in Utah was better able to give trade training in certain fields than was Carbon college, and he felt that the returning veteran from all parts of the state might well spend two years in such training here, rather than overcrowd the larger universities not so well equipped for NORTH CARBON STAKE NAMES B, CARTER AS NEW PATRIARCH 1st Newly installed members of the Helper city council were guests of the Kiwanis club at their regular weekly meeting last night and those attending briefly responded to their introduction. Heard briefly were Dr. J. J. Dalpiaz, Jess R. Cox, Steve Diamanti and K. D. Marquis, and Ernest Flaim, recorder, and Ken Mower, treasurer. Mayor Frank Mullin8 and Councilman N. J. Tullius were unable to attend. John Lange was in charge of arrangements and introduced the visiting city dads. Guest speaker was Chris Jouflas, chairman of the Carbon county price panel board, who discussed various phases of the program that has been in operation since the outbreak of the war. Unless congress does something to change its status, price con. trol will automatically end on June 30, 1946. It was the opinion of the speaker that congress will extend the act for an indefinite length of time. Report on Polio Drive Willard Ross, Helper chairman of the "March of Dimes," reported ap. proximately $640 had been collected so far on main street in Helper, and introduced Mrs Julia 'Caccia who personally was responsible for collecting $500. She was a guest of the Another guest was Ernest club. Mesec, recently discharged from the U. S. Army. Dr Diamanti was chairman of the meeting and Edward Sheya won the attendance prize. of Byron Carter as the North Carbon stake of the LDS church last Sunday at a regular quorterly conference rounded out a cycle of church activity which began in 1895 when he was set apart as a missionary to the Southern states mission and has included since that time participation in about every department of his church. A native of Mt. Peasant, Mr Carter Appointment coun-cilme- trade training. Carbon college stands ready to ex. pand in any field, especially in shop training for which it is equipped, whenever there is a demand by returning veterans, just as it is now expanding during the Spring quarter to more adequately meet their needs. The young men returning from the service to counties of Southeastern Utah might do well to investigate the opportunities at Car- bon college for their first two years of college work. Letter Clarifies Road Building QUOTA SET BY Status in Utah COUNTY COMMISSION MARINE SERVICE Another Nominee For The following letter clarifies the state road commission's position and New Quotas of 15 men a week were "Meanest Man" Is NAMES SHEYA HEAD attitude concerning the building of announced today by U.S. Maritime Comm. Polio Made San in Service officers Recruiting by war the Utah in post during roadg Francisco as resumption of training era. It's a pretty. low trick when OF CENTENNIAL FETE careers in the mer Two weeks ago this column carried for peace-tima person will steal candy from under KIWANIS SPONSORED marine chant way. got a few comments concerning the re. a baby, but when a person 16, and men candidates, Accepted the Salt in released Edard story cently Sheya, Carbon county stoops so low that he'll take Lake Tribune about the road building between 26 and 35 years of age, as ney, last week was appointed by the FLOWER SHOW PLANS dimes that are designed to help will be well as qualified veterans, Carbon county commissioners to act future activities of the Utah State some youngster walk who has Road commission, and everyone is sent to the U. S. Maritime Service ,as county chairman of the centennial! with polio, then been stricken 7. oeautitication program as a pielim-jinar- COMMITTEE MEETING very happy that our first presump- training station, Sheepsheador Bay, we'll dub him the "meanest man York for stew, New deck, engine all us were in error. Let hope tions to the 1947 S in town". ard department instruction. 7 the commission does as Ray H. state wide observ. to ArfwriineBarnev H. Hvde. Frank EaqTuesday morning Transportation tp.the East coast, hairman, points in his letter, tn ante of entrance of La. the uinta, subsistence uniforms, quarters, plus which follows: salle Club, reported that some- - $ into Utah of the plans have begun for sponsoring a and $50 per month cash allowances ; Flower Show next fall, possibfy about one had walked out. of their $ Mormon Pioneers. THE STATE OF UTAH are provided by the Government. Mr Sheya will act "March a Dimes of with conSeptember 1, and a committee headed of place Interested applicants should Department Engineering with chairmen of box that was full of dimes by Howard Perkins of Spring CanSalt Lake City tact the U. S. Maritime Service Enother counties and and other coins donated to aid yon, club director, has been selected January 22, 1940 rolling Office, 1000 Geary Street, cities in setting up to carry forth the project. in the fight against Infantile PaMr J. A. Theobald, Exec. Secy., San Francisco. a state organization. The first meeting of the committee Associated Co. ralysis. Industries Carbon Governor Herbert which at present consists of Mr Price, Utah DIMES JOIN THE MARCH OF B. Maw Broadbent. requested Perkins, Bishop Lynn My dear J. A.: that a statewide i Helper; Mrs Earl Durrant, Castle This will acknowledge receipt of program be organGate; and Mrs Cliff Hanson, Spring your letter of January 15, 1946, ized for the purpose Glen, will be held in the near future wherein you request a clarification of beautifying the Mr Hyde announced. of my statements before the Tax state for the centen "The project," Mr Hyde explained, Committee on January 12, 1946. I nial year, when . ... not prompted by a call "although am desirous of being clearly under&u oncya many made recently by Governor Herbert stood, so please be advised of the So there will be uniformity thru- - visitors are expected to come to B. Maw that Utahns begin a following: out the state in the color designs Utah and the appointment of Mr program around their homes My statements were to the effect and an official seal or "trade.mark" Sheya was in line with the Govern and in their communities, we are that to bring the entire system to FUNERAL SERVICES for the Utah Centennial in 1947, or's request. happy to be able to cooperate in the the proper standard would cost apThe plans call for a general clean- project. Our main object in sponsor. Utah Covered Wagon Days, Inc., of dolmillion proximately ninety.one SATURDAY FOR Salt Lake City, which has promoted up and painting campaign and the ing this project is to start something lars ($91,000,000,00) hut I expressed 24 celebrations in Salt Lake planting of trees and shrubbery. that will be an annual affair for the July on (Continued Pag Elgnt) It is to 1935 from the will 1942, expected sponsor newly appointed City people living in North Carbon, and COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR a contest statewide for a seal, in- chairman will contact cities in the at the same time develop a conSIX MEN FROM THIS signia or design, to .be used gener- county asking that communities be sciousness on the part of people that AREA LEAVE FOR Final rites for Joseph Morley ally for the 1947 celebration, spon appointed to augment the county and might get them started to raising beautification other and Naylor, 58, who died in the Price sored by the state legislature. The state organizations. Each city will flowers MILITARY SERVICE M city hospital Tuesday morning at 7 celebration is under the direction of be asked to have itg own program. habits," Mr Hyde said. Six Carbon men will leave for the o'clock from a heart ailment, will be tne rjtan Invitations are being sent to every Centennial Commission, All churches are requested to assist army induction station at Fort Doug, held in the LDS tabernacle Saturday named Dy Governor Herbert B. Maw, in the project. It is understood the community north of the Blue, Cut to las on February 5 to fill the county's February 2, at 2 p.m. irhder the LDS general authorities have already be represented on the committee serVjng without compensation, ection of George Morgan, bishop of February selective service quota. advised stake and ward officials to which will meet once each month resi. contest is open to every According to Otto B. McKinnon, the Price second .ward. jdent of tne gtate, The contestant begin plans in the respective areas. clerk of the Carbon county seletlve Mr Naylor was an instructor in snouid SUbmit a sketch, either drawn, service board, Andrew Melvin Cook machine shop practice at Carbon col- - or Ascribed in writing, and a sug. of Rains has enlisted in the Army lege at the time of his death, having BY YOUTH gestion of a coi01. design. All for duty in Germany. connected with that institution gestlons or sketches should be sub- The other five men leaving for since 1938. in 194U ne was director oi'mltted t0 the Contest director, Cen. the army are: Jack Tetona Kanish-ege- , vocational education at the school tenniai commission, Box 329, Salt Helper; Dean F. Nelson, Price; in charge of the college snops ana Lake City 8 Tjtaj, Ray Lewis Thomas, Price.... Wade also in charge of special vocational The youth of the LDS church were ection of Mrs Mclntire. All members The seal design should be some Doyle Heki, Wattis, and Harold Ar- training for miners in Carbon coun thlnp- similar tn a etatp son and the admonished bv Elder STieneer W. 'of the Aaronic and Melchezdek Driest thur Martine of Price. ty. In 1941 he acted as director of cojor gcheme one adaptable to print-- Kimball of the Council of Twelve to hood met in the basement of the defense training for south- - Jng deveiopment 0f decorations, etc. 'conduct their lives according to theiernacle with Isaac McQueen of the Associated Industries eastern Utan, noming mai position Four pojnt3 are ulged f0r its devel- - principles of their church and to fol- - stake presidency conducting. Speak. until 1340. rnor io "is rauuetuuu opment: 1 Simplicity; 2 Appropri. low the leaders whose advice and ers were: Mr Forsyth, Bill Reid of Sets Price with Carbon college he served aB a'ateneM. 3Dignity; 4 Statewide in leadership are above reproach ag the Price 2nd ward; David Colton, HelMeeting for Feb. 5 master mechanic in the mines of the iscopehaving no local implications, North Carbon stake met in its second per; Aaron Shepherd, Storrs, and Next meeting of the Carbon Coun- county. Awards of $350.00 in government quarterly conference at Price last Elder Kimball. . He was born at Bountiful, Utah, on . Appoint Stake Patrlorch mof1,rifv va,,,0 wilI ha lvpn Saturday and Sunday. The confer. ty Associated Industries is scheduled and Samuel a of son for the for the Price civic auditorium on Dec. 18, 1887, Byron Carter, former Helper ward tne A $200.00 jence was specially planned gUCcegsrui contestants, bishop and a member of the high bond w,n be awarded the winnlng youth. Tuesday February 5, J. A. Theobald Emma Jane hou .aj.or. r.e lat and Bountiful in ed his schooling At the opening general session of! council, was sustained by the mem-th;contegtant. for second announced Wednesday. $100 conference conducted by Sterling bership Sunday as patriarch of the D. K. Downey, newly elected pres- er graduated from the International ta flnd a $50 bond for th,r(J p,ace presi-- j stake. He was released as a high ident, will preside over the meeting Correspondence school of Scranton, Bonds are being donated by Covered Forsyth, . member of the stake II l that is designed to deal primarily Pa., in steam and electrical engin- Wagon Days and the entries will be of Robb Ada He married 21 12 and heard the sound Speakers at the afternoon session with road problems, local and inter, eering. Judged by a committee appointed by the ages of Price, on April 4, 1907, in the Salt that organization, and prizes award- advice offered by Elder Kimball, Mrs conducted by Pres. Broadbent were: regional. Lake temple. ed upon the decision of the judges. EStella Mclntire, stake director of Mr McQueen, LaVell Miller, member Surviving are: His mother, Emma All three winners, however, accord- the newly organized girls' organiza- of the seventy quorum; Lynn BroadWelface Convention Jane Holt Naylor, Salt Lake City; his ing to Gus P. Backman, director of tion progrom; John Richards of the bent, Helper ward bishop; Clifton N. Planned widow; two sons, Joseph R. Naylor, the Centennial, will be submitted to high council, and Stake President Memmott, stake Sunday School sup. North Carbon Stake Price, and Yeoman 3c Howard Lenn the commission for their final decis- Cecil Broadbent. A youth chorus of erintendent; George Morgan, Price three daughters, Mrg Ethel ion on the one to use. The commls. 45 young people of the stake, under 2nd ward bishop, and Elder Kimball. Naylor; The North Carbon stake presidenDetroit, Michigan; Mrs Morlen Olsen, the direction of Bruce Bryner of The stake choir under the direction cy announces that Fenno B. Casto, a Krantz, iLo9 Angeles, Calif., and Mrs sion reserves the right to use any or Price, sang two numbers to round of E. M. Williams supplied the munone of the winners. member of the general welfare comSmith, Price; three brothers sic. out the Evelyn morning session. mittee of the LDS church, will be in Horace Naylor, Magna; Ray Naylor, "A Peculiar People" at and Visitors home of the Met Priesthood Bishop 8unday Saturday, attendance at a stake welfare con- Dragerton, and John Naylor, Sunny, Mrs Lynn Broadbent last Friday was Kimball applied a term The meetings Apostle evening Saturday vention in the stake tabernacle at side; Mrs La Verne his mother, Mrg Retta Broadbent and were devoted to the different Mel- quite often used by people outside four sisters, Price, Friday evening, Feb, 15, at Smith, Salt Lake City; Mrs Hanna brother, Maurice. They spent the chezdek priesthood 'committees and the church when talking about the 7:30 p.m. All members of welfare Columbia; Mrg Pearl Henry, day visiting with them and returned quorum leaders, and welfare workers LDS members. The term "A peculiar Evans, committees of stake and ward or. Eden, Idaho; and Mrs Mary Dover, to Provo that evening. in the stake. "Elder, 'Kimball address, people" was the one he referred to ganlzatlong and priesthood quorums Salt Lake City, and four grand ed the two meetings held ot 7 and 8. and was used as the subject of his re expected to attend and anyone children Mrs George Black left for Ogden The first Sunday session met at address. "By observance of the word as perwork interested In welfare will be in the Price city, during the week to visit with her 9 a.m. with the mothers and daug- of wisdom; payment of tithing; Burial formed by the church is invited to on 'Page ) cemetery nnder the direction of the family ard daughter, Lucille. She hter meeting together under the dlr- attend. plans to be back tomorrow, Friday. Mitchell Funeral Home. f I e y Lea-vit- t, - T It v PRIZE OF - $350 OFFERED FOR STATE CENTENNIAL SEAL BY LEGISLATURE out-of.sta- beauti-ficatio- dir-ian- i n d sug-hee- OF LDS CHURCH URGED n APOSTLE TO "LIVE RELIGION" i 1 - j , I r- J e j .1 . A 4y . . . I of patriurch came to Helper in the fall of 1918 as an employee of the Rio Grande Railroad, and three years later he founded the Carter Dray & Transfer Co., which he still is actively con nected with. After returning to Mt. Pleasant in 1898 from his mission Mr Carter taught Sunday school and was active as a president of the seventies quorum. Became Presiding Elder Following his arrival in Helper in 1918 Mr Carter took an active part in the affairs of his .church in the Helper branch, and in August 1924 was appointed presiding elder over the ward. He held this position until 1928 when the Helper ward was organized and he became the first bishop. His counselors in the branch were George L.' Kelly and Joseph A. Passey. When he became bishop Mr Kelly remained a counselor and Joseph Lambert was chosen as his other aid. In March 1939 Bishop Carter was released from his duties as bishop after 15 years service and Cecil Broadbent was appointed as his sue. cessor. Following his release from the Helper ward bishopric Mr Carter became a member of the Carbon high council, and when the new North Carbon stake was organized last July, be remained in the position jfrom which he was released lost Sunday when being advanced to pat-jriarc- h. Helper Chapel Planned It was while Mr Carter was serving as bishop that the new Helper ward chapel was conceived, ground purchased and most of the materials secured. Actual 'construction of the chapel was in the term of Mr Broad-beserved. In addition to his activity in church capacities Mr Carter has been prominent in civic and service organiza. tions and their functions. He was a charter member of the Helper Kiwanis club; was member of old Chamber of Commerce and for several years was justice of the peace. Elder Spencer W. Kimball' of the Council of Twelve presided over the conference last Sunday and eet Bish op Carter apart in his new t church calling. nt VETS OF FOREIGN WARS ADD 34 MORE TO ROSTER With new applications, Miners Veterans of Foreign Wars, is proving to he the outstand ing Veterans organization of Eastern Utah. The following new applications were balloted upon at the last regul ar meeting held January 22, 1946: James A. Harvey, Grant A. Anderson; Joseph V. Sicilia, Eugene Riz-z- i, Earl Coe, Walter Axelgard, and Jack Moffitt, all of Price. John L. Skufa, Edward V. Zupon, William M. Standley, David , H. Gibson, Frank J. James Jr., and Glenn James, all of Helper. W'illiam Thomas. Clear Creek; Jos. eph Amberboy, Salt Lake City; Fred Menotti, Dragerton; Wm. T. Gay, Castle Gate; Frank D. White, Cleveland; Harry W. Mangus, Rains; Richard E. Elliott, Wellington; Bryan H. Ferguson, Sunnyside; Thomas E. Manchester and Ervin L. Snow, Huntington. Dan Pierce, Dragerton; Melvin D. Darvin Terry; Bishop, Sunnyside; Raynel Jennings, Rockville; Chas. H. Willhoit, Salt Lake City; Everett Potter, Llnwood; Clemen Egle, of Springville; Leo Slagowski.T Manila; Dale L. Jeffs, Castle Dale; Wallace L. Morgan, Grant H. Burton, Kenil-wort- Post 34 No. 2379, r. Commander Averill announces that the next regular meeting will be held at the Veterans' Service club on February 12. There will be. a buffet lunch. Week end visitors in Price and Salt Lake City were Mr. and j Mrs Robert Morley of Albuqeurque, New Mexico. They brought their two. months-oldaughter, Roberta Lynne up to meet her grandparents, Mr and Mrg Claude K. Morley of Price d and Mr and Mrg Frank Wlble, form- erly of Helper. |