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Show A MIN'NG AND RAILROAD NUMBER 45 wiiUME 40 II n f - " gancpft Torsit e erBs3-OavINDUSTR!ESGR0- QUEEN CROWNING, DRAWING FEATURES Retail stores, city offices, post office, county and federal offices will enjoy a holiday Sunday and Monday. Armistice Day falls this year on Monday, therefore, it would be wise for those who might be interested in conducting business with the county, city of federal government to do it Sat- urday. Then too, it's a good idea to shop for two days. A public banquet at 7 o'clock tonight will open the St. Anthony Catholic Carnival, which will continue through three nights and be concluded Saturday night with a dance; coronation of the queen; draw ing for a new Ford automobile, and a new Maytag washing machine. s j ue inree menr carnival, which is being held at the CARBON DINOSAURS Helper civic auditor ium, is being sponsored by the local FACE TEST IN Catholic diocese un der the direction of SOUTH GAME FRIDAY The Reverend Francis R. Lamothe, and One of the crucial battles for the the receipts will go Rev, Lamothe toward erecting Carbon high Dinosaurs a third-placparish home near the St. Anthony will take place on the Carbon college church on the corner of Main and field tomorrow, Friday, beginning at 2 p.m. when they meet the South Janet streets. Te banquet tonight is expected to high eleven. The outcome of the "raw nearly 500 persons with several game will determine whether or not organizations meeting in a body to Carbon high will stay in the title patronize the carnival. The local race or will drop by the wayside to Kiwanis club postponed their regular join the other six teams of the league Wednesday night meeting and will who have lost their chances to place participate with the Catholics in the among the high. Besides the game here tomorrow, form of a ladies' night with about 80 expected to attend. Father Lamothe another contest which will bear wiH preside over the dinner and will watching will b ethe Provo-Wes- t tilt give a brief speech of welcome and on West's field. The outcome of this officially declare the three nights of game will also have a bearing on fun and frolic as opened. He will in- - Carbon's chances in that these two iroauce any special guests tnat mignt teams are in first and second place, be present, since he has extended an respectively. If Carbon should take invitation to many of his fellow tomorrow's game and Provo should clergymen throughout the state to be triumph over West then the Dinopresent. He stated that the carnival saurs will move Into second place ' (Continued on Pfige S) was a time of fun, and the crowd would not be burdened with speeches. Games On Second Floor Following the banquet the crowd will be invited to the second floor of the auditorium where a variety of games of chance and skill await the will be crowd. Handsome prizes awarded each night free to the lucky persons. On Friday night a cake hablnir nnn opf will fanHlVa thfl foe. TOTAL VOTE RECORDED tivities, with the winners being presented a valuable gift as a reward IN TABULATION; of their skill. As usual on such occasions, the last night, which is Saturday, will be RETURNS UNOFFICIAL the big night at least that is when Following is the complete unoffithe climax of the festival will be consumated. A dance with Jimmy cial returns from Carbon county's 31 Dart's orchestra supplying the mu voting districts as reported by the sic. will be interspersea witn me county clerk's office at noon yestercrowning of the queen of the carni- day: For Senator: val. Nine girls are vieing for this MURDOCK (D' 4289 coveted honor, and have been workWATK1NS OR) 1903 ing dilligently for the privilege of beFor Congress: ing the first St. Anthony Catholic Carnival queen. Also during the last GRANGER (D) 4203 (Continued on Page Four) WILSON (R) 19(7 For Supreme Court Judge: LARSON (D) 4189 CARBON HOMECOMING LATIMER (R) 18S1 For State Representative: AiinFn District No. 1 I fiW y General fund expenditures during were out in the month of September accordifront of receipts by $4027.34, Ernest submitted by a report to ng recorder, Monday. Receipts Flaim, totaled $9496.73, while the expense column shows $13,524.07. Mr Flaim's report as broken down in departments is as follows: Receipts Business licenses $30.66, fines $742.-watconnections $21, electric light, water, garbage and sales tax er collections $8278.74, electric service deposits $W0, auditorium receipts $61.25, dog taxes $2, sales of cemetery lots and perpetual care $38.75, sale of materials $105.35, rental of equipment $64,12, private driveways yments District No. 7 $52.50, or a total of $9496.73 Disbursements Public affairs and finance $1094.11 streets and public safety $1024.79, sidewalks $1888.81, water dept. $937.-- 1 25, electric light dept. $4336.91, parks and cemetery $933.15, public buildings $1614.87, garbage service $558.58, el- ectric service refunds $190, contin-- ! gent fund $808.60, statutory and gen- eral $237, or a total of $13,524.07. Helper City reduced the city in-debtedness by $5,000 during Septem- ber when the City Council authorized the payment of $3,000 in Water Rev-- ; enue Bonds: $920 interest due on the revenue bonds, together with $2,000 bond payment on the building bonds (auditorium) plus interest of 1 -- $652.20. The Water Revenue Bonds indebtedness now stands at $43,000 and the Auditorium Building bonds at $33,000. NEW PREXY OF PRICE KIWANIS CLUB a former member armed forces, and distributor Continental Baking Co., was elected last Thursday night as pres- ident of the Price Kiwanis club for the Robert Carnavali, of the for the 1947. k if i l q Mr Carnavali, who formerly was a mem e un Uolnaf i served prior. club, trt ontsrine the vice oi ser-- ' "iH as secretary ot tne Diiriner the: nlnh f. ' J-Past few months he has acted as vice-Bob Carnavali president filling the vacancy caused when the regularly; . i 1 elected Pripn XI i from moved in thp Elks e appiLnWUUU "ll rtiorv antlvQ Buchanan was elected vice and the five new directors! president chosen at the meeting included Jack Houston, Del Kay, R. T. Mitchell. Dr. F. R. King and Barney Divletti. All members of the Colorado river who held a compact commission, hearing on Colorado river water allocation in Price Thursday afternoon, and other persons from other parts of the state of Utah were special RuesN at the meeting, according to trmst Coult, president. Reuben as BONACCI VENTURE SUCCESSFUL The annuaj homecoming celebration hed at Carbon conege last Friday turned out to be a huge success, with an assembly as the opening event which featured songs from trios representing each class and organization of the college. Following the assembly, the parade led bv the beautiful and impressive f()ats whj(.n WPrP made by the stud11 The a.m. at parade ents began started at tho college campus and Relief Society Of traveled the length of main street, with Pep club in the blue and white Helper Holds and bands from Carbon and uniforms Ward Conference also participating. counties The Relief Society of the Helper Emery dur-ine- A special luncheon was held anLDS ward last their held Sunday the noon hour in the college "- -. .u. wara conierence honoring the Gold Star oa Dyet president, presiding. She ex.aprvirenien, with a outlined the accomplishment fnts entertainment Helper group during the past prf. and reported that they of lno day The high their quotas set by te stake n nd church welfare committees. Twppn Davis. During the Other speakers at the meeting were of the game LaVae (nBton )ypl s two counselors, M s Ida was officially nle." 0 folumbia Crawf , and Mr9 Eve,yn Winter She homeC.omig. n d q Wanda Broadbent and Mrs rro the by Totlng i a s cho Georw Rowley, stake Doard member y the ored i ke also. General, stake and ward students , Sena te club. Carogn Society officers and teachers as aids to the queen sen andmem- - wet'e honored muininoi " 'Hiiiuiiitu J J iha ward turned oui m students The .. tfon(nir uhen the on A orce musical program was presented Mi wltn, the rally Allows: vocal solo. Mrs Yvonne huge bonfire of te scnooi , Piano solos by Lucy Bonaccl students homecoming "nd oiuney rnayne. otner vibiuub later in Helper. "lttKe board members were Mrs El lth a concluded were .,itfip 9 p.m. Friday. 'Jfood,Parker, president, and Mrs Vlda dance at secretary. par-Jea- n,us-Jnefl- N lt T A II THURSDAY, SLATE ELECTION CPA CLOSES UTAH PRICE CONTROL of new directors OFFICES NOV. 1ST Five members of the Carbon County Associated Industries have been named as a nominating committee by President I). K. Downey to submit a roster of candidates for the 17 directorships that will expire on January 1, 1947, Secretary J. A. Theobald announced recently. The committee consists of K. D. Marquis, Helper; Carl Nyman, National; J. C. Forrester, Price; James McKim, Hiawatha, and James Presset, Dragerton. This committee will name two men for each directorship and these names will be printed on a ballot and sent to all organization members who will select the directors from these candidates. The directors whose terms expire at the end of this year are Frank Hicks, J. B. Lee, William Campbell, B. H. Young, Cl L. Leavitt, George Leatham and C. E. Beveridge, Price; D. K. Downey, Thorit Hatch. K. D. Marquis, John Skerl and J. P. Phal-en- . Helper; C. A. Carlson and Howard Perkins, Spring Canyon; Henry Jones and William Walker, Sunny-sidand W. C. Maack, Kenilworth. These men were named on the original board of directors when the Industries was first organized in 1943. Their term of office was-f- or three years. e, PROJECTMANAGER NAMED BY PRICE Former superintendent of the Price city hospital, Maurice Tatton, was named recently by the Price city council as project manager for the 28 federal housing units which are to be constructed in Price. In this capacity, Mr Tatton will supervise the renting, collecting of rents and with the Federal correspondence Housing authority in matters pertaining to the project. He will also direct all maintenance work needed by thet apartments during their OPA closed all price control boards ,' ".'..,... jn -- - j-- ; , (D) 15X0 DIAMANTI (V) 913 District No. 2: BERTOLA (V) 1798 OLSON (D) 1879 Cimmissioner: For Four-Yea- r MILLER (D) 3837 WILLIS (V) 2294 r Commissioner: For GERBER (D) 3195 BUFFMIRE (V) 2752 For Sheriff: DUDLER (D) 3007 MONROE (R) 407 HOLMAN (V) 2781 For Clerk: (D) Provo. Logan, Richfield, Cedar City. Vernal, Ephraim and Jrice were effected. The district office at Salt Lake City and all rent control offices will remain open for an indefinite period. Paid personnel will be given termination notices on November 12. Between this date and December 12, when their services are terminated, they will be engaged in finishing up the work necessary for orderly closing, H. Grant Ivins, Utah district OPA director, announced. y "Board members, volunteers, and paid personnel, who administered the price control and rationing program have much to be proud of," Mr Ivins said. "They deserve the thanks of the entire nation for their patriotic services. They saved their country billions in the cost of winning the war and consumers additional billions of dollars in the cost of living." Rationing of sugar and price control of commodities not yet decontrolled building materials, was surplus goods, services, apparel, automobiles and consumer durables will be administered by the Salt Lake City district office. Certificates of transfer covering sales of used passenger cars can be obtained from s auto dealers. Pending compliance by the boards will be transferred to the district office. Investigation To Continue Closing of Utah's nine price control board offices will not obstruct OPA's investigation and prosecution of violations committed before decontrol dates, Merrill G. Faux, chief enforcement attorney, announced ac-tiin- Phone News Items to The Journal 3141 For Treasurer: SMITH (D) 3738 SHINER (V) 2271 For Recorder: BARTLETT (D' 3715 BERRY (V) 2342 For Assessor: (D) 3250 No deer hunting fatalities were ported from Carbon county during re- the season which started 19 and ended on the 29th. was feared to have been blizzards then raging on park area, but he found safe and well. on October One hunter lost in the the VETS FAIL IN QUEST HIM' ' ' 1 LaqL tween the Walter K. County Sets Plans For Centennial Celebration In '47 LIDDELL (R) 1398 GONI (V) 1636 For Attorney: Rl'GGERI (D) 4398 HAMMOND (R) 1599 For Surveyor: BENE (D) 4S99 NO HUNTERS KILLED HERE Whit-mor- e was later COUNTY GAVE MURDOCK GRANGER BIG LEADS; Democratic incumbent Granger, and his Republican opponent David J. Wilson a contest that won't be decided until after the official canvass of votes next The incomplete returns Monday. lead. He gives Mr Wilson a has 44.728 to Mr Granger's 44,722. Utah's two other incumbent congressional representatives, Senator Abe Murdock ami Congressman J. Will Robinson, were defeated by Arthur V. Watkins and William Dawson, both Republicans. BLISS (R) 1708 PURDICK (V) 1512 S KM KEN UTAH DEMOCRAT NOT COUNTED OUT Latest returns from 500 of the 507 districts in Utah Congressional district No. 1 leaves that contest be- Two-Yea- YOUNG W. K, GRANGER ONLY NOVEMBER 7, 1946 GDITORIALS GOD. commenTS bt the ed itor throughout the nation at the close of business, November 1, 1946. Nine Utah boards Salt Lake City, Ogden, THE VOICE OF AMERICA Democrats Take Carbon Election By Electing Entire County Ticket I J, CARNAVALI IS I U NEWSPAPE . UP STORES CLOSE FOR TWO DAYS, SUNDAY AND MONDAY FORD, MAYTAG RECEIPTS, CITY REPORT REVEALS DISTRICT - Ll'tilt, oil c Carnival StArofthoiniyC EXPENSE EXCEEDS w. Proving beyond doubt that Carbon county is still one of the greatest, if not the greatest Democratic stronghold in Utah was the fact that while the rest of the state and nation were entering into the Republican columns for the first time in 12 to 16 years, Carbon county elected a full Democratic slate of officers, and gave the congressional candidates, Abe Murdock and Walter K. Granger, 2286 and 2236 majorities over their GOP opponents. Complete, but unofficial returns from all of Carbon's 31 voting districts, gave the Democrats two seats in the state legislature by reelecting Frank Bonacci and Emmet K. Olson over the Veterans' opponents, Walker Diamanti and 'Max Bertola. The contest proved to be the close one with the incumbent eking out an majority. Bonacci beat Diamanti by a total of 597 votes. Returning for another four-yea- r term on the county commission was E. B. Miller, who ran away with a contest between him and J. B. Wilis the Veterans' candidate. Irvin Ger-be- r will replace O. E. Peterson on the commission next January 1, by winning handily over L. O. Buffmire, candidate on the Vets' ticket. A. John Ruggeri piled up a 2789 majority over Mark Hammond. GOP candidate, and will replace Edward Sheya in the attorney's office next year. Mr Peterson and Sheya declined to run for the two offices they are vacating. Sheriff Joe Dudler and Brigham H. overcame a Republican and Young At a meeting of the Southeastern Utah Fair association Tuesday, Oct. Veteran candidate for the office of sheriff and clerk, and won easilv. 29, plans for the centennial celebration in Carbon county were discussed. Dudler polled 3007 as compared to 467 and 2781 for Curley Monroe and It is expected that the commissioners will name a new centennial commis- Joe Holmon. Charles Semken, who also had two opponents for the assion. The present plans call for ten days sessor post, came through for a third to two weeks celebration on an el- term by piling up 3250 votes against aborate scale depicting historical 1398 for John W. Llddell, and 2271 facts of this area and its pioneer for Orlo Shiner, GOP and Veteran life. The county will receive from candidates. Arthur N. Smith, Mrs $5000 to $6000 allocated by the state Lena Bartlett and John Bene were to put on the affair. The last day will the other successful Democratic ofwind up with a gigantic pageant pro- fice seekers. Bene was unopposed on either ticket.. bably at the old Kiwanis field. Carbon gave all eight amendments House guest at the Pace Boyack a substantial majority In the "ves" home during the week was his moth- column. Itl has been reported this er Priscllla Boyack of Spanish Fork. was the result throughout the state. SPEAKS OUT ONCE MORE The people of America have again spoken with their vote spoken with actions that has a much farther reaching effect than could ever hope to be accomplished by the spoken word. By their votes last Tuesday the people of Free America denounced the present party in power and they were proved overwhelmingly "ready for a change." It matters little which side of the political fence we are on the thing that does matter is Are we on the side of a free democracy? If we are, then the "Voice of America" speaking with ballots, has proven to those who would have the grandest, .most liberal, most kindly nation under God's heaven go all the way to the left to a state of socialism, or communism, received a definite and shocking setback that should make them shake in their shoes lest they be discovered hovering in a corner of Free America. Were the Democratic party leading us toward a highly socialized nation? Wjll the Republicans invoke a strict and rigid conservative form of government on us? are a couple of questions that are definitely debatable, and must be left for those who would argue fir or against either party to discuss at their leisure. There are some who at the moment no doubt feel that chaos will surely come with the Republican party back In power, but as soon as the soreness of the political wound they received at the hands of the voters of "'Free America" has healed they will find that those new faces that will enter the halls of congress; take over state and county governments, are truly American men and women whose prime objective Is to keep America for the Americans. It's better to assume the attitude that when one party has been in power for a substantial length of time, a change is a wholesome and healthy thing for the nation. There were those, inside and outside, our nation who were predicting this nation would soon resound with interand revolution that nal certain' factions had the destiny of orr nation in their hands and those who represented us in Washington were but tools in their hands. After Tuesday's demonstration of what a "Free America" does when toi much power is relegated to one group or faction, those who predicted chaos for America will know without question that Democracy can and will work if the people will make it work. If your favorite candidate or party was defeated last Tuesday, just bear in mind that America is still in the hands of the people, and if the individual who will replace that person does not conduct himself in his respective office as his supporters would have him do, he will soon find himself repudiated and replaced by someone else. That's the way this Democracy of ours must and will blood-she- d work. 30 ARTIST SEEKING INFORMATION ON CURIOUS PLACES Herewith the Helper Journal presents the first or a series of 40 cartoon pictures depicting the lesser known scenic and historical attractions of the state interesting places not on the usual tourist routes and often not known to Utahns themselves. The purpose of the series is to acquaint Utahns with their own state, to suggest to them interesting places to visit as they travel through Utah taking in the various Utah Centen-- I nial events. At the same time the purpose is to tell the rest of the state about some of the things to see in this county. The series should impart excellent geographical informa tion for school students and will make a good scrapbook. Readers of the Journal may assist by sending suggestions for future cartoons to the editor of this paper. It should contain a description and the location of the scenic spot or natural curiosity, a snapshot or a newspaper or magazine clipping of a picture from which the artist may make his sketch. There are no prizes offered, but the reader can do a service for his county by obtaining publicity for its attractions in every other county in the state. A recent dischargee from the Navy base In San Pedro Is Rex Berry. He is now at home in Helper with his wife Helen and baby daughter Linda. |