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Show A volum E 40 MINING AND 22 NUMBER RAILROAD T T Tl T" Post Sets Memorial LDS MEMBERS HEAR 'program Thursday Morning STAKE LEADERS; SET SUNDAY Legion 16DITORIALS rommepTs d itor Ihu the- i I MEMORIAL DAY 1946. 30 A na- - dead! what could he more lining man I., h.vfi a day set aside when we Itre privileged to recOuntt the of some of bur close retail who associates, been called from this sphere of action to a more exalted home. To whom dove- owe nonor more- man Dnne who lived, sacrificed and tnen - M I 1 and friends tp the supreme price paid that a nation night continue to progress and its I people enjoy life in the fullest? Memor- 1946 is the first peace-tim- e and since bad 1941, ial Day we have re- causes to we have guch deeper g BU11C1U1U lUUUUiOU is flWI iDe CTUCl fiag and sacrifices made by thouswho gave ands of our- ..young men . . .. i H their lives m tne great struggle mai Have wars. we, was to end forever : i we'd do while those brave never come back, were sweating their life's blood away J is the smelly swamps of the south Pacific the sand dunes of Africa or the cold planes of Europe? jj As we proceed through Memorial if Day let us pause to take stock of I ourselves and see if we are measur-- J tag up to the standard that was cut I oat for us are we living our lives 1 nromised I heroes, who will I I to the pattern that those I who have died on the battlefields of n mr or of life had conceived we should before they were called tmto according . their maker. OUR PRESIDENTS A slight change in the plans for observing Memorial Day by Carbon post Xo. 21 of the American Legion has been announced by J. B. Willis, commander, from that reported last week. According to Mr. Willis the post members will meet as directed last week at the Civic auditorium at 9 a. m., from li nti Tk' Vi a a n i Will " "Clt 4LilCJ fs'A j,0 t0 lhe Castle ate cemetery or flf 1 V! i I a brief ceremnyrunuwing i a e to trip I I Gate the Castle Legion will return to the Helper cemetery E. R. Crissman for their previous ly announced program, after which they will go to the cemeteries at Glen. Previously the time of the program at the Mt. View ceme tery had been set for 11 a. m., but a field Mass which has been arranged by the Rev. Francis R. Lamothe of the St. Anthony church for 10 o'clock at the cemetery on the Legion plot, has altered the plans. According to Commander Willis the program at the Mt. View cemetery will begin immediately following the field Mass, after which they will go to Spring Glen.' Listed as main speaker during the Legion ceremony is Ellis R. Crissman, veteran of World War I, and an active member of Carbon post. The firing squad, who have recently been equipped with new rifles, will perform in their usual manner. Mr. Willis is very desirous that all members of the local post report to the auditorium at 9 a. m. Thursday in uniform if possble, to go with the post to Castle Gate. Especially wanted at the are all the , ceremony. If .cemetery.-during uniforms are not available, then the veteran is asked to come without. 1 1 v May x0day Thursday, Itkm pauses to honor its STAND. isn't a clear thinking person United States of America but who must admit the President of our nation last Friday and Saturday was deserving of much praise for the (earless manner in which he stated his position relative to the labor situation as it exists in the nation. I Whether we agree with what he proposed, or no, is not the thing that is of the greatest import. The point I am trying to make is that regardless of how we might personally accept a statement a man might make, we most certainly should fight with the last ounce of energy in our bodies for the right a person has to express himself. President Truman, regardless of the political reprecussions he might feel, came out very definitely and asked congress to do something to put .an end to trie industrial and labor unrest and upheaval that has retarded our. reconversion program many months. Again I say, it matters ot if we agreed with President Truman or not, there Isn't ', one among us that would ,.aot be very happy if all strife in our nation would end and we could soon get fcack to living normal American lives,-fullof hope ad promise for the future. ., 8- 0'; T e is more ; agreeable In conversation than wit, and gives a certain air to the countenance which, Is more amiable than beauty.' Joseph Addison, There in these Good-natur- BRIGIIAM CITY FOR SUNDAY r''wj? - TRAP HOUSE WILL BE BUILT SOOII at Carbon county commissioners their last regular meeting discussed the possibility of erecting another trap house on the Carbon County Rifle and Track range at the old county airport. Following discussion of the project the commissioners went on record as approving the construction of the new trap house and adding other It improvements at the rifle site. was pointed out at the meeting that the trap range is open to the public and is not confined to any particular club or individual and everyone who desires to use the range may do so. Establishment of the gun range was taken under consideration some time-agby the commissioners as a recreation spot for county inhabitants following demands for such a in place due to the interest shown in the past shooting and target trap few months. v Operators of the new county spraycommising machine met with the about them requests told and sioners from individuals for the use of the machine to spray orchards and lawns into eradicate noxious, weeds and However, the commissioners sects. Instructed the operators to keep on with the county weed program. immnES HELPER BASEBALL CONTEST Manager Ace Verdi and his league-leadin- g arrive here next Sunday and take . r cl If will mo I ball team will have a busy the neia againuii .k his week-enwhen they play a pair of be a game in which Verdi and ball games revenge be will seeking with Magna and Brigham entire team City. Today, 10-shutout handed them in (Thursday), Verdi takes for a 's charges to Magna for the first the "Peaches" park on May 15. No will send his ace, tnssle with the Copper team that is doubt Earl Owens shut stated to begin at Helper out, to who 5:15, and Sunday McConnelL to Brigham City nine come to Hel-P?- r the mound Sunday in an attempt he win registerfor their second first the meeting of the prove that accident Just as certain eason. ed was no will be "Rip" Peaches Today's game with Magna will to face the a beautiful Pitched who Probably find Ace fresh-"taCollins, sending his on that fate-McConnell Max Pessetto, to the game against won his la-,n an attemPt to win heir night, and who has and Mur- OTrtn Plnney consecutive ball game. Max two stars against week beat Provo, the 1945 as he on thelr own "el 9 to 4. rflIf the "RlPPer" Is as right Sunday, last d looked Murray doing it. was against mighty Peaches will proba-tile event their Isgood a change of Owen and his a sadde, 1 return to their lair tart,n Pitcher Ace m ZL 8end h, "Pilar third fcaae-21 d 0 r, 4 b i 1' d'mvTobey' i ha ,n gainst .the "serve Reed Mill-mm- L Llnd- - Ck d Ben RMM-- . tm to shootRlccl in if his starters get 'to trouble. Ullen Brigham DISTRICT n Ii li r Ii It, IT ty Peaches THURSDAY, MAY 30. 1946 POLITICAL ACTIVITY IN CARBON COUNTY Members of the Helper ward of the I S. church last Sunday evening heard suldressrs by Irvin Mills, seu-io- r of president the 345 Seventy Quorum, and Frank Bryner, hjph councilman, who represented North Carbon stake as home missionaries. Mr. Mills' subject was "Truth," and Mr. Bryner discussed "Honesty" as hip assignment. Bishop Lynn Broadbent eonductod the meeting which was the regular sacrament service. The ward choir under the direction of Lynn Over-lad- e supplied the music assisted by a trio composed of Mrs. Edna Broadbent, Mrs. Yvonna James and Mr. Overlade. Next week the Sunday school under the direction of .Leonard Thayne, Edward Laursen and Dean Winters, superintendency, will present a program dealing with historical develThe time opments of the church. is 7:30 and the public is invited to L BUSINESS CONCERNS TAKE DAY OFF ON MEMORIAL DAY Stores, city offices, the post office, bank, liqucr store, and incidently the newspaper office, in Helper will be closed all day today Memorial Day. To make sure the Journal office could have a holiday the paper was printed Wednesday afternoon one day ahead of scheedule. However, our masthead carries a Thursday publication day, which is the reason for referring to tomorrow as today. According to the union contract retail stores in Helper were to remain open until 7 o'clock Wednesday which is the day before a holiday. Plenty of activity in the Democratic party looms this summer and fall for at least one post that will be contested in the forthcomins pri-::!ai- " HOLD 2 MASSES MEMORIAL DAY The Plan Entering County Politics This fall VHV Actively Non-Partisa- n n com-msBio- n t CATHOLICS WILL election on July 9. The sheriff job has attracted four candidates on the Democratic side and one Republican. Filings up to noon Wednesday with County Clerk R H. Young finds the incumbent Joseph Dudler According to the Rev. Francis R. having opposition from L. O. (Lou) Lamothe, pastor of the St. Anthony Catholic church,, Tursday, May 30, Mrs. May Bliss filed at noon has been set apart to celebrate the Wednesday for county clerk on ifeswwf Feast of the As the Republican ticket, making cension of Our the second GOP member to file. Lord, as well as Also a Wednesday filer was E. Decoraobserving B. (Bry) Miller for four-yea- r tion Day. J. O. Peterson commissioner... opening and Ace L. Miner were expected Mass which is to have their names in the schedule tor 8 commission race before the deadM. A. in the line at 5:00 o'clock Wednesday. church will be fea- Buffmire, Dragerton; R. J. ((Bob) Henderson, Price, James W. Wallace, Price. The GOP candidate s R. (Curley) Monroe, deputy sheriff at Dragerton. Mr. Buffmire, mine foreman for the Geneva Steel Co., is entering politics for the first time. Mr. Henderson Members of the newly formed Ex-- i another veteran, John Bene, has filed was a candidate once before for the Democratic nomination for sheriff, Servicemen's Jarty for the office of county surveyor. Mr. Simone also stated that Vin but wag defeated in the convention which is planning to run a complete roster of candidates for county offi- cent Bonza of Helper has been nam primary. Mr. Wallace, a former Helces in the elections in November are ed to succeed Clement Gafarelli of per city policeman, is also seeeking busily engaged in canvassing the Hiawatha as secretary of the new public office for the first time. Mr. Monroe is the first and only GOP county contacting veterans and bring- organization. Contrary to rumors being circulat- member to file for any county office. ing about the organization of a, platform and executive committee which ed, Mr. Simone stated that he wants Commission Race On. With the filing of Dr. C. R. Fah-ring- , will meet in Helper on June 12 for o inform the public that this party former ' Carbon commissioner, the purpose of outlining a party plat- is not being sponsored by either of and two W. R. Byrge, Kehilworth UMWA and form and to begin the selection of the major political parties com candidates to be placed in the race that it is just what its name im- local president, for the party mission post, and the expected enprior to the deadline required by law plies, a veterans' Interested only in placing veteran trance of the incumbent, J. O. Petfor the filing of a political party. erson, for the 4 year spot, the According to the law, a new po- - candidatss into county offices. race should also be an interPlans for the organization of vet- lititcal party can file its candidates have advanced to esting af,fair, with the" 7trnrr clerieTip Although by noon thirty ewnw D. Miller has been Wednesday P. had nqt been a wbere a there November to the point days prior ' named as temporary chairman of a candidate file for the two year comGabriel Simone, chairman of the committee consisting of Nilo Geer- - mission, the grapevine rumors have William the present commission chairman, Rothmeyer, newly formed veterans' party, an-- ; nan, Eugene nounced today that all county of-- ! Burt and James Martins to plan for E. B. (Bry) Miller, and Ace L. Miner, fices will have representation from a permanent veterans" committee in Helper insurance and loan man, filing for the post before the deadthe new party. Inasmuch as candi-- ! that community. arare line Similar being Wednesday at 5 p. m. Rumors organizations dates already filed for the post of; county attorney and county surveyor, ranged in the other communities of also had Irvin Gerber of Wellington candidate. these two posts will not be contested the county so that every part of the as a potential With the entrance of J. R. (Jack) He also county will be equally represented on the veterans' ticket. Allen in the second district state stated that there would be no oppo--j on the platform committee. of the committee to representative race, against Emmett Chairman siion to any other veteran candi-dae- s regardless of the party with draw up the platform and political K. Olsen, and the possibility that which" they have affiliated them-- i program for the new party is Aaron George Spratling of Helper will vie l J. Hanson of Price and his commit- against Frank Bonacci, there might selves. At the present time two veterans, tee will be composed of the regu be a contest in this department. Others who have filed are Arthur Luke G. Pappas and A. John Rug larly elected officers of vetreans N. Smith for treasurer; B. H. Young ger!, have filed their candidacy for groups In every community. for clerk; Charles H. Semken, asthe office of county attorney and sessor; John Ruggeri and Luke Pappas, attorney; Lena Bartlett and Effie Anderson, recorder; Joe Dudler, sheriff; John Bene, surveyor, and Frank Bonacci and Emmett K. Olson, state representatives from Districts 1 and 2. The Primary elecion will be held The Knights of Columbus, Carbon in the county on Tuesday, July 9. Two registration dates, June 18 and Council No. 2611, will hold Initiations of the second and third degree MRS. RUGGER! DIES July 6, precede the primary. at the Knghts of Py'thas hall in HelCarbon To Have per next Sunday, Father Francis R. SUDDENLY TUES., Catholic St. Lamothe. Anthony Three Coaches church pastor, announced Tuesday. On Next Year Arrnrdinc to Father Lamothe the SERVICE ON FRIDAY tot Supt. G. J. Reeves of According with start will the of day activities the Carbon county school district, oil fhe kniehts and candiates or tne Death came suddenly Tuesday at Carbon college will have a three-maand receiving Mass councl attending 7:50 p. m. to idrs. Angela Magnoni coaching staff next season, Holv Communion in a body. Tne Ruggeri, 74,. wife of Charles Ruggeri, headed by Pres Summerbays, former 1 p. m. at will start team degree Sr., at the Price city hospital less Carbon coach. The other two memFollowine the initiation and re- - than 30 hours after she was stricken bers of the staff include Claude reivine the various degrees the at her home Monday afternoon. Cowley and Jackson Jewkes, who An- Death was due to a cerebral hemorh-rage- . have been coaching at the school knights will assemble at the St. Benediction. fhnnv church for solemn during the past year, while SumThis ceremony will be followed by One of the pioneer families of merbays, who returned recently hnffet suoner which will De servea Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Ruggeri have from the service, has been managfor Iti thP Helner civic auditoriumm operated a small farm on the south ing a golf course in Salt Lake City. all knights and a number of visitors end of town since 1902 when they moved here from Castle Gate. Mrs. KIWANIS HEARS TALK from Salt Lake City and ugaen. Lamothe Ruggeri was born In Turblgo, Italy, to Father Anmriiine candidates are scneaui-e- on January 21, 1872. She came to ON MEMORIAL DAY twenty-seveEllis R. Crissman, past American The Rev. this country on November 8, 1892, to take the degrees. commander of the Helper Legion of the on to Mr. was married and Ruggeri Joseph Moreton, chaplain and of district five, was the post cele a 10 December 4, 1S92. sou Tjik council, will be They lived main speaker at the regular Wedthe and Gate. at Castle guest Benediction years brant of Next week In addition to her husband, Mrs. nesday evening program of the Helspeaker at the supper. club. In charge of the candidates the of list Ruggeri is survived by a daughter, per Kiwanig a complete R. J. Vaughan, who was program LaMt. Father Mrs. Elizabetn Jeanne, Vernon, will be announced by conducted the meeting as chairman. Dr. and New three sons, York, mothe. Mr. Crissman discussed some of Charles Ruggeri, Jr., Salt Lake. City; of Memorial Day and the aspects and Home Price; Man Ruggeri, Henry Attorney Service Dr. James F. Ruggeri, Helper, and reviewed the significance of the day. On Terminal Leave His son. Flight Offloer William Crissseven grandchildren. man, who just returned from the William conducted Criasman, be services will Funeral Flight Officer was also a guest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. CJrissman, Friday morning, May 31, at the St. European theatre, of club and the reviewed briefly y a here for at Catholc church Anthony arrived home Monday 10:30, under the direction of Father some of his experiences. terminal leave. Holy Rosary 8CHOOL BUDGET MEETING Bill has been in the service forty-fiv- e Francis R. Lamothe. months with the U. S. air corps, will be said at the Mitchell Funeral The board of education of the CarHome at 8:00 p. m. Thursday., Bur- bon school district ' will during which time he has been adopt its cemein France, Germany, England, ial will be in the Mt. View for the coming year at a budget tery under the direction of Mitchells. meeting scheduled for June 15, at Holland, Belgium and Austria. ..4 afatment of the "Dush- - A Salt Lake City visitor from Sun- the board office in Price. tA copy lUVll www over" when they meet Helper.- Sun- - day to Wednesday of last week was of the budget Is on file at the clerk's office for inspection by any one who Mrs. Dayton Kelly. day's game Begins ai so desires. participate. lec-ion- s. '. Knights Of Columbus To Take In 27 Candidates Staff tured by 35 children of the sum' mer religious Rev. Lamothft classes receiving their first Holy Communion, and will be presided over by Father Lamothe. The second Mass of the day will be celebrated at 10:00 A. M. at the Helper Mt. View cemetery and will be known as a Field Mass, and will be in observance of Decoration Father Lamothe announced. Day, The Field Mass- will precede a regularly scheduled Memorial Day program being prepared by the Ameri can Legion. Accordiong to Father Lamothe if the weather does not permit the Field Mass will be held in the chapel at the same time. The public is invited to participate In the two Masses that are announced by Father Lamothe. - . TWO HELPER STUDENTS WILL GAIN B. S. DEGREES FROM U. OF If. Olive Meirl Benedict, and Carlos Giacoletto of Helper are listed among the students who will be graduated at the 77th annual commencement of the University of Utah on June 4. Miss Benedict will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from the school of education, and Mr. Giacoletto will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from the school of business. This year's graduating class will be the largest since 1943 according to Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president. In addition to the 443 who will be grad uated In June, 37 medical students received their Doctor or Medicine degree last March. This year's graduates will hear the commencement address delivered by Dr. William E. Rappard, of Gteneva, Switzerland, internationally known statesman and educator, who will speak- - on the subject, "America in the World Today as Seen from Geneva." The baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June 2, will be delivered by Dr. Robert D. Steele, president of Westminister college. TENTATIVE TEACHER BUDGET SET n d n eta-tlone- d - ."ST ... II SHERIFF, COMMISSION POSTS DEVELOP PROGRAM .... SSLSTS UTnrk 1 A NEWSPAPER FOR CARBON SCHOOLS The Carbon board of education approved a tentative teacher budget schedule for the year 1946-4at their regular monthly meeting held at the board office. In . Price on May 18, George Ockey, clerk, announced re7 cently. According to Mr. Ockey the new budget shows an increase of $51,500 in teachers' salaries. The total amount of the salary budget for next year will be $410,000 as compared with $358,000 for the year Just ended. 4 The estimated receipts total and this figure broken down shows the following sources of the estimated receipts: . Estimated cash on hand July 1, 1946, general fund, $45,653.75; county school tax mills), $440,800; state district $797.-01- ($23,-200x1- 9 school fund (5460 pupils x $24.70), $134,862; state uniform school fund, $90,000; state high school fund, school lunch program, students, federal and state, $78,143, and miscellaneous revenues, $5,155.25 making a total of $797,014. $2,-40- 0; The estimated disbursements are all follows: General control, $18,731; instruction, this includes teachers' salaries, books, libraries, etc., $44t, coordinate activities $88,120; 486; auxiliary agencies, $33,399.50; oper- (Contlnned on Page Eight) I ! |