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Show REGISTER REGISTER October 29th October 29th VOTE VOTE November 5th J- 40 K0ME NUMBER A MINING AND Z f Assessed ValuationLscHORus "iii.iii.iiwu i I ess Than Previous Year valuation of Carshown in a report to commission Dy county iditor B. H. Young is $23,181,25 the tax levy is 9.60 mills for m which includes ,za mm ior tne district. fciton Water Conservancy is $4a,uz less tnan tne figure j toation for 1945. The decrease, ac- irding to Mr Young, can be account for by the withdrawal or several area. ts from the Dragerton Hie total assessment of real estate tie county is $2,326,300 and the btal assessment on improvements is on livestock 1.499,735. Assessment tyils 138.700 and the total of per- property other than livestock $1,478,605. The grand total of the ,perty assessed by the county as- Tie total taxable GRADE 1 . y sor is $7,443,340. property in the county the state tax commission $15,737,914 making a grand total. - Ann 1 r1 n " I onerty assessment oi t6,iai,zot. mill tax levy on this grand total the amount to be received by the rbon county school district. According to the report the grand set on properties in ;al valuation ice city is $2,866,636. Of this grand fetal, $659,400 is the assessment on al estate within the city. The total isessment on improvements is Personal property other than Jrestodk totals $626,500 and the total operty assessed by the county The total of sessed by a. is $2,626,23'5. Total property isessed within the city by the state to commission is $240,401. The Price jty tax levy is 10 mills. JThe grand total tax valuation of city is $1,827,466. The total aslament of real estate is $226,885 M improvements total $643,880., The felper lestocK assessment totals '$525' and personal property, other livestock is $188,205, The total foperty in the city assessed is $!, 9,5. Property assessed by the state Sx commission totals $767,971. The Helper city tax levy is 13 mills. The tax unit of Wellington with IS mill tax levy has a grand total I (Continued on Page Eight) total of S0TRE DAME SCHOOL james student Officers recently Student elections were held students of the Notre at Price with Miss Jean liano, Price, tenth grade student " named president, fThe other newly elected officers e Ann Schoenberger, Helper, tenth ffader, vice president; Norine ninth grader, secretary rhara Shepard, Helper, ninth grad- treasurer and Jean .Christensen, roe, tenth grader, as student 1 body ncently by Ipme school i Ghir-Helpe- r, r. ' "A"MiLUY BECOMES CERTAIN The availability of necessarv ma-- ; terials and mochinery is slowly mak iB ii possible for milk producers in Carbon and Emery counties to produce grade A ril':. and a few dairies Vinn.n ..vc ueen frsn'-- i temporary certifi-cates, Lyman Wiliardson, Ephraim. state agriculture and dairy inspector last vcek following a three-dstour of frh- - two counties. The farmers in Carbon county who are producing milk which in turn is sold to processors are giving their approval to the state program which calls for certain health and cleanliness regulations before the milk can be classified as grade A and many of them are beginning to build high quality cow barns, milk houses and otherwise comply with the regulations, Mr Willardson said. Materials Scarce Some of the producers who had decided several years ago to make these improvements, have ncountered a great deal of difficulty during the war years in obtaining materials for buildings and such machinery as hot water heaters and other articles need ed in maintaining proper cleanliness standards. Now, however, these men are beginning to obtain materials and their hopes for modern milking equipment are being realized. Among those producers who are very near the 'Ipoint "where they can qualify for grade A milk production are Phil Thayn and Art Palmer of Wellington .and Tom Wells of Price. Realize Profits Farmers who are making improvements also are realizing they are making it possfble to do their work under better conditions and also that profits will be larger through their expenditure for the improvements. A large number of the new barns are being constructed of cinder brick with cement floors and cement feeding stalls. The milk houses are constructed as part of the barn, but in side doors are placed so that no dust or dirt can be transferred to the milk house. Milk houses are being equipped with hot water for the cleansing of milking utensils and the floors of the barn are thoroughly cleaned after each milking. 1 1 y NEW FLYING SERVICE GROUP FORMED AT CARBON ATOPORT were y g CARBON SET ?0R LDS STAKES DATES CONFERENCES Nrbon stake of the LDS church ? 1,0,(1 their regular quarterly next Saturday and Sunday at e tabeniaple in Price with Richards, presiding hishop J the church, and Ezra C. Knowlton lhe Welfare board, will be the 'ng authorities. President Elton t e con--enc- Le-d- e cipal place of business as Price, Utah and it has been organized to operate a commercial flying service within the state. The new flying service replaces and takes over the contract previous lv in effect by the Valley Air Service which has been operating at the Car bon county airport. Pilot training has been the main business of the ser vice. Officers elected by the new flying service group include tugene t. mnckl Davis, of Price, president; Beit Milano, Helper, and Frances Davis Price, secretary-treasuret. wee, .e r7' r. Saturdav and SunOf,tol)pr 26 and 27, North Car- takp will hold their conference the direction of President Broadhent and his counselors r'toe C. Forsyth and Isaac Mc- ja. vhn will repreBent the gen-- authorities has not been anfollowing - AmThe annual convention of the in Philadelphia held erican Red Cross conpassed a resolution June of the use commercial demning the The and name insignia. Cross Red International Red Cross convention held July 26 to August 3 at Geneva, Switzerland passed a similar resoluention calling on governments to Geneva of the force the provisions convention with respect to the of the use of the name and emblem of the Red Cross. pre-vetio- n The Halloween party to be be by u will hj the Primary association Wn . Tt with dolls Af bazaar hru r UnCil attended the National instead of he annual election meet-V- r other toys for sale ne k anrt u.u It win ,aHS,sted In naming council usual fishpond. " the .ensuing year. Corner Ki(.. nrizes w, be given tilth.. .0' Price' President of the to foV.the most orliar children rn U,ah the KronD ,eaJ the satons on both Halloween costume. j trips. an all time record. ctional "everal of the ""T Big Nine Football between the they participated in the first chorus practice preparatory to appearing in the quarterly stake conference on October 27. Directed by Mrs Gerald Anderson of the Price second ward, the s project of assembling the comprising North Carbon stake is tinder the direction of the Girls committe of each ward and the stake. Next Sunday. Oct. 20, the chorus wiil practice in the Helper chapel at 3:30 and the final practice will 'be held on Friday evening, Oct. 25, at the tabernacle at 7 p.m. In each ward the Girls committee has held several reharsals prior to assembling as a stake group. At the last stake conference held in July a boys' chorus comprising the Aaronic priesthood under the direction of David Colton supplied the music in one session of the conference. The girls will appear in the afternoon session on Sunday, October 27. of the college. The advisory gtai'f is comprised of Williams, R. Wayne Chatterton and Harold Bithell. Dr. Jones also stated that the remaining staff posts would be filled as soon as the newly named staff members have a chance to meet on the many prospective candidates for the nosts. In addition to this, the staff for the Carbonicle, school paper, will also be named at the same time V. E. Helper Juniors Take On Wasatch Academy Today At 2 O'CIock The Helper Junior high football squad will meet the Wasatch Academy team from Mt. Pleasant today at 2 p.m. at the Helper ball park in a game that Bhould test Coaches Jim Mullins and George Pizia's young- sters who have run rough-sho- d over Price Junior high twice, and Notre Dame. They beat the Catholic young sters Wednesday 30 to 0, and last week hum'bled the Price lads 31 to 6- - '47 Baseball Season Plans Reviewed At Meeting Here Officers and directors of the Helper Baseball ossiciation adopted heard committee reports on new uniforms; field lighting; accepted the American Legion baseball program as a part of their obligation, and heard a tentative outline of the 1947 player persinnel at a meeting Monday night in the city hall. President Albert WaM presided over the meeting that heard Frank "Zac" Zaccaria recently appointed playing manager, announce that prospects for another year were extremestars ly bright with such semi-pras Orson Bailey of Murray; Louis Tezak of Pinney; "TJg" Wilson of Provo, had all expressed a desire to wear a Helper uniform next year. He also reported that Bill Carr, star pitcher during the 1946 season, had outstanding players reported two from the Vallejo, California league were anxious to accompany him to Helper next spring to play ball and secure a job. These playerg plus Jerry Dalebout, George Shiga'", Herb Babcock, Darrel Robertson, Jimmy Mullins, Angelo Venturelli and sev eral young players from Helper make things look really bright for next season. The directors heard "Zac's" report and gave him authority to use his o KiWANIANS QUIZED ON CURRENT EVENTS; A. OSSANA INDUCTED 8 p.m. Kiwanians last night participated in a current events quiz under the direction of Keith Nielson, program chairman for October, who also conducted the meeting as chairman. D. K. Downey, Thorit Hatch and Omar Bunnell tied for first with a score of 11 out of a possible 15, and were awarded prizes. Alphonse Ossana was inducted into the club as a new member with Past President Downey officially doing the honors. Manager of the Hillcrest Hotel & Apartments, Mr Ossana was assigned to the Child Welfare committee by President B. H. Hyde. A report was made of the activities of the cluh's nominating committee by W. P. Maack, who read the list of members proposed as potential officers for 1947. He reported electhat next Wednesday a run-of- f tion will he held, and the following week, October 30, the final election for will determine the officers-elec- t next year. - But Coach Summerhays does not share in this optimism as he sadly studies the scores chalked uP by the the first two respective schools-irounds of play. It is a bit confusing to say the least and to hear Coach n Summerhays expound on it one is apt to keep his hands In his topcoat pockets with every crossaible finger crossed. And here's the way the situation is at present: Carbon has beat Jordan, Jordan has beat East, East has beat Provo, (a preseason game), Provo has beat Granite and Granite has beat Carbon (another preseason game. So, with this .picture in mind, one can't place too many odds in any one place. However, the Carbon lads will go to Salt Lake City Friday for a night game with high hopes of making it two straight in league competition. And as long as the team has confidence, there's no reason why the-fan-s shouldn't carry on in the same frame of mind. The Carbon squad is in fairly good shape with the exception of Hanna who will be out of the game entirely. But the coach is pretty sure that Bruce Broadbent will be back in the 1'neup after sitting out the Jordan game with a leg iniury. All the other players are in good shape and will go into the game to give and take in line with the best tradition built by Carbon teams in the past. Last week, the prediction was that Jordan would be the hardest team in Roland Taylor, director of the annual Kiwanis show, announced the cast last night and committees to handle the 1946 contribution to entertainment of this area. November 22 has been selected as the date. Following their meeting the entire club met 40 Salt Lake Kiwanians at the depot who are on their way to Grand Junction to meet with the club in that city. Thorit Hatch represented good-wil- l tour. j Helper on the Nominees Listed over but the picFollowing are the nominees for the the circuit to get various offices to be filled October ture has changed and now East 30 as presented by the committee looms as a big threat on the football horizon. The East team is made last night: of some pretty big players and up For president, Jesse Perry; for vice some of them range afoove six feet. Charles Earl Houghton, president, Acord, Steve Diamanti, Calvin Jewkes This Just means that the Dinosaurs Thorit Hatch and K. D. Marquis; for will have to cut down some of this treasurer, Hector Chiara, E. F. Mar height advantage by fast and smart chetti, Frank Dalpiaz, B. N. Redding football. Carbon's lineup is uncertain as yet ton, Howard Perkins; For directors (2 to be elected) Roland and Pres says he probably won't Taylor, Curtis Harris, John Laboroi, know who the starters will be until John Lange, George Black, C. F. he gets them on the East high's field. And if the Jordan game is an exPeterson. For directors (3 to be elected) John Bonacci, Robert ample, the local lads will have plenty Booth, P. J. Bowman, David Colton, of supporters in the rooting section. It is expected that a large number of Elias Degn, Sam Fratto, Carlos Frank Mangone, Keith Niel- Carbon fans will make the trip to son, W. F. Nielson, Willard Ross, give the hoys the moral support they Orval Ross, Louis Bunnell and Ross will need in this crucial battle. own judgment in getting lined up for next year as quickly as possible. He emphatically stated and the directors agreed ,that he would like to carry several young Helper ball players on the team throughout the season and gave assurance that they would be given opportunities to play whenever it was consistent with the idea of .eventually 'being able to meet the competition .with a home town ball club entirely. To Try For Lights A committee headed by Allen reported that within a short time they should have complete details as the the availability of equip ment with which to install lights for. next season. Acting upon the recommendation of Vince Bonza, Legion post commander, the association will take over a partial sponsorship of the junior baseball program next season. It is also planned by the association to coordinate the Outlaw team of 1946 under one head, and assist in getting them in an amateur league in the state for next year. One vacancy in the hoard of directors created when J. P. Phalen was Bassler. seated as vice president will he filled at the next meeting of the directPhone News Items to The Journal ors. Hal-verse- n Feature Getting by the Jordan Beetdiggers last week with a victory has placed fans of the Carbon senior high school team in a happy frame of mind and they are eagerly awaiting this Friday's contest with East high, another tough competitor for championship honors, with the kickoff slated for Assured Of Coal Processing Plant DRILLING ON GORDON CREEK OIL WELL GOES DOWN 4608 FEET The geologists for the Pacific West em Oil corporation drilling at the Gordon Creek site announced last week that a depth of 4608 feet to the top of the Morrison formation has been reached and that no signs of Announcement was first made last Assurance was given this week by oil or gas have yet heen found. They H. F. Putnam, representative of the July that such a project was being are CARBON CLASSES equipped to go 10,700 feet to which considered specified of seriously Records' Research Laboratory test the Weber sandstone making Tacoma. Wash., and Dr. F. R. King, that the cost of erecting the plant the well at that depth the deepest Ac SELECT OFFICERS acting president of the Utah Coal would be approximately $100,000. ever attempted in Utah. The wells at Processing Corp., that a proposed cording to results recorded in the the oil fields range in depth Rangely cost a of Tacoma the will be erected building plant coal processing plant 7500 from 8000 feet. to recent ofThe election of student near Wellington with a capacity of plant amounts to about $1,000 for If these tests which are being ficers each colclass at Carbon by finished ton Re each the of of coal product. daily. from 500 to 1000 tons lege moved the complete organization watched by the oil centers of the According to Mr Putnam sufficient torts for the plant are to be built on of West are proved successful it is reall classes a step forward. Pacific and will coast the be sold been ready stock in the plant has that an extensive drilling proported The class chose sophomore Bob and the site and materials have been when the plant is built. will open up in the state. gram as Cecil Kelly president, McCurdy, that for stock, pledged in exchange vice president; Helen Larsen, of makes it likely and Oliver Phelps, Ward Hears From Two in the the plant will get underway to the stu- Members Who Are sophomore representative near future. The entire enterprise council. dent and Utah capital will be financed by The new officers of the freshman Moving Out of Town it will be operated as a strictly Utah class are Jimmy Dart president with Two active members of the Helper industry. The Records' process will Walter Axelgard as vice president LDS ward, who in the be used in extracting the "Char," past have held . and Eddie Howa as various positions of prominence, and "Cold Tar" and other valuable prod Norman Aplanalp was elected who are Calling on school board members leaving Helper to make ucts found in the coals. senior representative on the student their homes to In has aid of analysed Records' proprocess elsewhere, were speakThe securing approval council and class advisers will be ers at the sacrament meet Carbon coal and find each ton con- posed constitutional amendments 3 Vernon regular Merrill and Veronica Hein-lei- ing last Sunday evening. They were tains approximately 1400 pounds of and 4, Dr. E. Allen Bateman, superDavid Colton and John Spigarelli. "char"; 240 pounds of water; and intendent of public instruction, deRichard Saccomano was chosen Mr Colton and his family that current inequalities of 3GO pounds of coal tar. The latter clared recently president of the high school junior purchased a home in Spring Glen and fraction, (coal tar )is in great de- wealth in the various school dist class with Annie Kandaris as vice will take up their In mand by the chemical Industry, and ricts now make it impossible for membership and Phyllis Duke as secre that ward, and Mr Spigarelli and his from it is made more than 2000 items every child to enjoy the same educa- president Theodore Salazar was family are leaving used daily such as dyes, perfumes, tional advantages a condition which elected as Helper to reside student fabrepresentative on in St. George where he has purchasto the seek amendments correct. drugs, plastics, shoes, nylons, Aid of the school boards was urged the student council, with Carl Olsen ed a farm. The former was recently rics, solvents for paints and varnish, a meeting in the governor's hoard and Helen Wilson acting as , class sustained as second counselor in the Items. at the of a many few es. are just advisers. Helper ward bishopric and has held "There are in exlstance today many room in the capitol. The superintendThe Associated Men Students positions in the Sunday school, and and followed ent others same the have beyond passed processes that (AMS) elected Albert Passic as pres- Aaronic priesthood work as well as the experimental stage, but the Rec- theme in addressing members of the ident and MacRay Lopez as vice ward teacher. Mr education Utah covered is at its association, which by served ords' process, president with Kenneth Dimlck as in the Sunday schoolSpigarelli superlntendency patents, meets the conditions in the convention in Salt Lake Cty last . and at the time of bis moving to St Carbon area better than any other week. Dorothy Miles was elected presl-de- George was a ward teacher Dr. Bateman also explained that because of its ability to handle both superof the Associated Women Studcoals, from approval of the amendments would visor. coking and ents (AWS) with Donna Vee Forsyth Bishop Lynn Broadbent was in the standpoint of economy of install- correct the present complicated meth as vice president and Jean Thomas charge of the meeting Sunday,' and of ods state school labor aid require distributing ation; maintenance; as secretary-treasureannounced that next week's speakers ments; and efficiency 01 reirrrx, to schools, and to have the state Mr and Mrs Frank Kraync and will be stake missionaries. which in mass production s a para underwrite the cost of a minimum Mr Putnam program of education available to all family were visitors mount consmer.uon, at his sister's We build our ideas and they in (Continued on Page Eight) home in Spanish For. said. turn build ns. LeConte ground-breakin- SUPPORT SCHOOL secretary-t- reasurer, AMENDMENT IS secretary-treasurer- fc?fi1erS of thG sectional Boy Scout Compri8inK Carbon. Emery, 'and an1 San Juan connt,e9 made I trt Tirana and San Juan ,nterest of scouting. It is We h,A t1lat 8,,cce8sful meetings at Moab and Blandlng. and PRIMARY PLANS HALLOWE'EN Wt offipers back with be- PARTY AND BAZAAR f ti n IK'0ut,nS two coun-i- j those t's m held Sun-Vport- editor and 'William Fossat and Barbara Johnson as associate editors started plans this week for the 1946-4Carbon college year book according to Dr. Aaron E. Jones, president EDUCATOR'S PLEA Ban On Commercial Use of Red Cross Asked of Governments 18-2- 1 J29 SCOUT MEETINGS LANDED BY NEW ECTlONAL OFFICERS. girls 17, 1946 Carbon Takes On East In 7 e nine-ward- d Harri-followin- HIUUIU where CARBON DAIRIES j Thursday. October The selection of Robert Mullins as ages of 12 and 20 from seven of the nine I.DS wards in North Carbon stake met at the tabernacle in Price Sunday afternoon Articles of incorporation newly elected officers were at a program participated in filed in the office of the Carbon Father Butler and Father county clerk by the Carbon-Emerthe elections. Flying Service, which states its prin- iThe J Xmety-on- - county as state tax November 5th HEWS PAPER ROBERT 3IULLINS IS NAMED EDITOR OF CARBON YEAR BOOK mJmum xceeds 23 Million: La OISTRICT HELPER. UTAH ' Carbon's t RAILROAD r. - secretary-treasurer- n non-cokin- g r. |