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Show 1847 Car-Pedesira- :D1T0RJAL week since lT1B.r: newspapers of Utah be- safety campaign m P,L f he state, to attempt to Jr . ,nle of our state more E Wiom or ineir pedestrians. of cars and as , -Sunday morning Kj its third traffic fatality for L year, ana r J.h. driver of the car who fat- World War CJured a tetersn was m j a man's the accident, but still not out. I'm attempt snuffed ns blame on the man who t to fix the "u -- nr the driver of the car. a definite certainty jt is almost L an investigation of the accident somewhere. find negligence Lone was not observing safe mi t the hlgnway. camnaien is. composed of es of comments, safety tips lr(m Influential men i Siaiemeuto u a tatfl and nation, as well as a Ls of paid' advertisements. The Wishers of the Journal are mignty far we have had 100 P7 that so WrL edi- - Ktls, news I. I.j. ;. in this cam- rent cooperation We haven't been turned down firing a sponsor for each of the If the Helper Journal, and tne Wn or tne siaie newspapers 61 er this campaign can one life the means of saving it has been a definite success, the ads those who sponsored BY JUDGE SWEETRING a feel Just as we do. lead the editorial comments ads kraal, fable and) that appear weekly in the then heed the 'advice, is my appeal to all of you. FOR AUTIFY UTAH'S automobile-pedestriaaccident Sunday morning at 1:30, that took the life of John Gallegos, 22, Price World War II veteran, raised Carbon's traffic fatalities for 1947 to three, exactly the same as last year, and hiked Utah's toll to 53. which is 16 less than in 1946. The accident occurred on the r high way about two miles north of Price. Mr Gallegos suffered a crushed skull, fracture of both lees and in. ternal injuries. He died about 10 minutes after belne struck hutnra medical aid could be summoned. William W. Branson, 20, Hiawatha Carbon county, driver of the automobile involved in the mishap, told W. S. Lines, Utab state highway that rainy weather and bright lights of an aproaching bus made it impossible to see the pedes trian. Unaware of Walker Mr Branson said hA was nnt aware the man was walking along the road until after the impact. James B. Brancon, 22, a brother, and Ted C. Wilberg, 20, Castle Dale, Emery county, who were passengers in the automobile, told Patrolman Lines they were driving about 35 miles an hour toward Price when the accident occurred. Both said they felt the auto strike an object just as they were passing the bus. The car was stopped within 100 teet of the impact and they notified the patrolman. Walks In Lane Investigating officer said the vic tim, was walking north on the hard- sujfaced part of the road in the same lane of traffic as Branson was driving. Mr Gallegos was employed as a section hand for the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad working avtff. Helper. Price-Helpe- Because of lack of evidence to support the charge of reckless driv-in- g State Hiriri against " auiumu Joe Arnold, the case was dismissed by Price City Judge S. J. Sweetring last Thursday. Again on Monday Judge Sweetring ruled that a similar charge against LaMar Lee Buffmire and Lvnnwood F. Shimmin .ambulance drivers should be dismissed on the grounds of insufficient evidence. A total of 11 witnesses were called to testify during the trial of Patrol-maArnold by Price City Attorney Frank Hanson. Attorney for the defense, Calvin Rampton, attorney general's office in Salt Lake City, called no witnesses. The two drivers and Patrolman Arnold all of Price, were arrested April-1by the Price City police department, following trips made by each through Price transporting persons injured in an accident to the "j t.,i n Price hospital. DISTRICT COURT are backing j l GASES DISMISSED NAMES JURORS FOR SECOND TERM Jurors district couVt cording to serve to in the Seventh at Price during the second term have been choe&. acR. Hansen, Ed deputy i i - i, r- -i - "r-t- "" HER CENTENNIAL Drive For Clothing To Aid People In Europe Is Underway A clothing drive for the bene fit of European LDS people is being sponsored by the l gen-era- welfare board in Salt Lake City, and will be handled in Helper by the Relief Society 1! types of warm clothing and low heeled shoes (tied together in pairs) are being solicited and may be taken to the Helper ward chapel on Monday, May 26th, from 5 to & p.m. or on Tuesday, May 27 from 9 to 12 noon, according to Mrs C. L. Dyet, president of the Relief Society. Any person desiring to contribute to the drive and unable to take the clothing to the church may have it called for by contacting Mrs Dyet, Mrs Cliff Crawford or Mrs Ford Wiaters. Miss Gwendolyn Quilico p $50 ( James Barra, Spring Glen, and Alden handle the project under the direct pennial beautification program." L. Murdick, Hiawatha. re is one spot In particular ion of the MIA of the .stake. Ruel F catch the eye of strangers Redd of Price, is chairman of the 7 meander through our city, and will be assisted by Sets Alumni committee, Carbon a Place of beauty, I refer to the LaPreal Frandsen of the girls comsurroundine the St. Anthonv Annual Banquet mittee, and Lowell Keller of the plic church, located on main Saturday, May 24th YMMIA. near the Janet street under- The committee not only are desirbanquet P Father Francis The Lamothe most ous of receiving request for dates F''y should be commended for sponsored by the Carbon high school when respective groups want to have eort expended in making his and College Alumni association will access to the cabin, but are also anxrch be held Saturday evening, May 24, ious to rename the cabin. Prizes will ff"l be reflected in tho Interest at the college cafeteria, it was de be given the individual or group who lis congregation cided at a meeting of officers and submit the name chosen by the conMonday evening and name. F togroups in Helper could well directors last will be extended onl Invitations take a lesson from Father t0 Ruel mailed be n : Ptne in beautifying the grounds to members of the Alumni associa-immediately so ' and . class, Rinding their buildings, or home. tion, the 1947 graduating and a made ,n rfl71 ",r cnron i h hpthe entire class of 1941 who will namn 30 chiuu. 'Continued on hold their special reunion on tne"a,,,r The Aaronic priesthood will be Page Eight) same evening. the f Ithe first to have an outing at General arrangements iui mr vear. The stake committee this miiiii fair are being made by Mrs Hal t.. on Aaronic priesthood activities are cijf up anl vi- - Catnv. alumni president MacKnieht. taking tne ooys to uie wum n r r. - t: ror ti.. ine . m Of May 12th E RULE ABOUT DRINKING ,'othing hut your own sense " bn (s , fluency ran behind the driDking;. say wheel if you '"'o. i lie police E,know ls k ou r,H m d .. the highway about " alrea(1 dead yourselt are a terrlble utii ,n. the crime for if i7 bp resi)natble e wnpn you are drink- - onfh of all traffic SLda Dk'ng' accolns to the Conservation Bureau. tmrX. 'dr1nWng' mean ,nfluenee of liquor.' Sonirtim?' ;jt onca!l 1 IZ hnrVho ! glve ,nk you a heavy elerator and that you driver remember: arlnk. don't ftre the in ' t drive! T"flr've, don't drink! I Miss Veronica HeinlHn and Vernon Merrill, senior class advisers, ana class Byron Thompson, sophomore adviser. The committee chairmen for the lire banquet are: Senior class. Edith nfr-kand reservations. invitations Parley II. Rhead Bcb Kellev and Mrs nil .i Mrs Wfinn Jam GeTrge B Wallace able decorations . class. Harold Nelson. Poppy Poster Winners Anouneed Monday By Legion Auxiliary Winners in the American Legion conducted in Auxiliary poppy contest schools and elementary junior high announced by been of this area have Mrs V. E. Litlzzette. chairman. i on According to Mrs Litizzette nleh junior Glen of Spring Rowley won first prize, with Jack Reese, "" Helper, second, ana the elemen rd also of Helper, Spr ing O e tary division, a was dec,"ed girl, Joann Rowley Mary , winner, with Joanr P Ian Lou R chardson getting seconu Help- third. They are both from the' and Helper Besides er Central school. were received Spring Glen entries Castle Gate. and from Spring Canyon iiue Jn A meeting of the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce, so renamed from the Carbon County Associated Industries, will be held in the office of the Price municipal building on May 20 at 7 p.m. Among the topics to be discussed is the blue card system of solicitations as recommended by the Retail Merchants association. Committees to assist in making arrangements for the gigantic air show scheduled at the Carbon county airport on Aug ust 2 and 3 will be announced and the advertising program for 1947 will be discussed. Another topic to be discussed is the proposed good will tour of Colorado stated for the latter part of the month. This tour is intended to advertise the highways entering the southeastern Utah area. Mrs C. B. Nason returned home Friday after spending the past three weeks in Salt Lake City, where she had an eye operation. and, appointed the Welfare committee to select the two students who are to receive the awards. For several years past the Bound for Washington D.C., with visions of a glorious time packed full of experiences that will enrich her life, is Miss Gwendolyn Quilico, daughter of Mrs Catherine Quilico of this city, who left for the nation's capitol Tuesday, May 13, to represent the state of Utah, and the Utah Daughters of the American Revolution at the annual convention of the D.A.R. Miss Quilico, a senior student at Carbon senior high school, was selected to represent Utah as a result of her winning the state D. A. R. "Good Citizenship" contest held in Salt Lake City earlier this year. She was sponsored by the Escalante chapter of the D.A.R. and was tutored by Mrs Bess Jones, dean of women at Carbon college. She was selected from among representatives in form several other high schools ' the state. At Washington, along with one representative each of the other 47 states, she will be feted with sightseeing tours, a banquet, a White House tea, and will be a guest at an Annapolis ball. CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGENTRY TO BE REVIEWED MAY 18 Weather permitting, Sunday the beautiful and colorful pageantry of the May Procession will take place on the lawn of the Catholic church where a wreath will be placed before the Statue of Our Lady, which will be decorated for the occasion. From thence the procession will proceed into the church where the Statue of the Madonna will be crowned with blossoms. The ceremony dates back many centuries. The custom of crowning the Statue of Our Lady arises in Italy and with the great immagra-tioof Ralians to this country, these people who are fond of their home custom, kept to their traditions. The May Queen who will crown the Virgin's Statue will be Shirley Gigliotti. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ross Gigliotti of Helper. She was chosen for scholastic standing at Notre Dame school. Children of the Parish will all take part in the procession which is scheduled for 7:30 Sunday evening. following the 8:30 Immediately Mass Sunday morning, the new statue "Sacred Heart of Jesus" will be unveiled. FFather Lamothe announced. The statue will adorn the north side of the west entrance of the church. club has given only $50, and have split that into two $25 awards. A representative of the club will present the scholarships at the annual graduation exercises of Carbon high school. The one requirement is the student receiving the scholarships must reside north of the Blue Cut. R. B. Bassler, manager of the i'MCA, made a brief but very enlight ening address on Mother's rlay, and talked for five Robert Buchanan minutes on his business, operating a ' hotel. Another project assigned the Child Welfare committee to investigate, is providing shelters for school children riding school buses at various points between Martin and Helepr. If the club accepts the project the shelters will be provided by the time frolic. dav for an school begins next fall. David Colton conducted the meetHigh Priests To Hear ing as chairman last night, and Ernest Flaim was in charge of the proChurch Official 2-CATHOLIC BOYS gram. 3Ieetin Dinner At Next Wednesday approximately GET FIRST TO Clifford E. Young, assistant to the club members will go to Eureka for HOLY COMMUNION nnnriim of Twelve ApOstleS Of the an interclub meeting. Those not gomain sesthe be will round a table meet will in LDS church, ing Next Sunday, May IS. at the St. North Carbon stake sion at the auditorium. Anthony church at 8:3') a.m. 21 meet in Catholic boys and girls attending high priests and their wives A WATER FOR CARBON their annual stake banquet, George the public schools of the city and announced Rowley, quorum president, surrounding camps will make their DURING 1947 yesterday. first Holy Communion. The sacraWal- REPORTEDLY GOOD According to Mr Rowley, Ray ment will be administered by Father of the ters, member of the presidency for sufficient water Frances Lamothe, the pastor. The prospects of the affair, The candidates are the following: quorum, is in charge dinner-meetinin Carbon county this summer are g Dan Atencio, Don Madina, Archie and will conduct the WTilllam Robb, to good, according taberIt will be held at the stake Valesquez, Gilbert Valesquez, Julian Price river commissioner. nacle at Price at 7:30 tonight. Mr Robb said the snowfall during Valesquez, Lee Valesquez, Ferdinand winter on the watersheds has Jaurez, Bernal Martinez, Abe Tan-chethe Hatch at the Visiting since Monday Erlindo Montoya. , father. been eood. He expressed some conia iiva Hatch Thorlt's l, Lou Marche6e, Lorraine warm sudden Betty the that a however, cern, from home w))0 ac00mpanied him Anne Ixirraine Cordova, a of in loss result weather may ,tr, t0 Vernal and Salt Lake City. , Sophie Garcia, Joyce much of the water. He said that all in officer full and Fazzio, B Mary Falzetti, Gaylene now were petty canals running standey, Ear water was also going down the Price Mila Lee Corak, Betty Castagna, rtB Yvonne Martinez, Cynthia Martinez, the pac. river. D" Earl ,8 the 80n of Mrs Pace He said that over 300 second feet Mary Ann Spensko. of water was now going into the . A. W. Memmott of Salt Lake Scofield reservoir daily, indicating brother of C. A. Memmott who City ; for four years. Is in that it will be well filled this year. the Price hospital, was a visitor here shii JeV 1)owney( employed in Salt Cj(v gpent Sunday with her Phone News Items to Helper Journal last Sunday. nU AanD and Darrel. - p MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY Gwendolyn Quilico Represents Utah, DAR At Nation's Capitol court clerk. ANNIVERSARY They include Don Hanson and Cal- - CH1I3CH SCHEDULES Can's thousands of home owners: Pawl HdW cities, churches and organiza- - ia' Jewkes, Ketiilvnrth; Francis ks have all been asked to make an away, Belmont Richards, Don W. Carlow, Joseph USE OF CABIN, Scartizina, ra effort toward and cleaning up Marius Maytiier, John H. Intifying the state as a part of the Delphia, Redd Jr., Aaron X Hanson, H. C. SEEKING NEW NAME Itennial observance. IS D.A.R. ENVOY H. E. Tays, we Utahns move about the Forsyth, Dominic Alice, John T. Maulsby, P. ke we find evidences of activity HowardA. Hanks, and Nick F. Karras The North Carbon LDS stake, who Frank c wnen tne KIWANIS OFFERS TWO Migliore project begun Is corn- fall purchased the old Kiwanis last led there will be much in beauty add all of Price. located Canyon cabin Huntington Charles Felice, Joe Skerl, David S. to that city, building, home, which Wm. White of Price, have an SCHOLARSHIPS Alfred Reeruto, Harold Pal- - from Colton. tarn will add to the are now in the process appeal of nounced they WilGazell. Helper; pe who enter our state during our oni and George Jack of establishing a schedule of usage TO CARRON NEXT YEAR liam A. Parry, Standardville; pennial. of the cabin during the forthcoming Clinton Gerber, Leonard Dafiere has been much improve- - Hanna, summer months. Adt noted in this community, and vis, Hollis Branch and Claude According to Mrs Irvin Davies, The Helper Kiwanis club last night Tortorelli Tony Wellington; remains much to be done be-- e ams, of the Young Womens Mu- voted to present two $50 scholarships president Hamcan hold up our hands and and Blaine Hill, Martin; Archie a cabin to Carbon college during the year John Picconi and tual Improvement Ass'n., Helper has cooperated in the ilton, Carbonville; committee was recently appointed to 1947-4Child alumni-graduatio- 194 7 THURSDAY, TH p YEA R HELPER, UTAH" Accident in RECKLESS DRIVING IN C. in Q An CAMPAIGN PROGRESS ... ciTth low DUR Rills World War 2 Veteran editor the LiUH T all-da- y n j Do-leatt- Cas-tagn- Ben-dettl- "i j MAY 15, 1947 PEACHES COME HERE SUNDAY HI LEAGUE t TILT Rain washed out the second home game for the Utah Distributors, Hel per's entrant in the Utah Industrial league, last Sunday as Pinney Beverage of Salt Lake was scheduled to meet the locals here, and the Helper team remained tied with Provo and Pinney for the league leadership with one win each, against no losses. Provo downed Brlgham Chy; and Pinney and the Utah Distributors have both taken the measure of Magna. Next Sunday at 2:30 (weather-mawilling), Manager Earl Owen of the 1946 championship Brigham City team will lead the Peaches against the Distributors on the local field. Last year Owens' gang beat Helper five games out of six, a record Manager Frank Zaccaria promises won't be repeated during the current season. With a lot of strength added since 1946 Zaccaria will be gunning against the champs, and will throw all the power he has against the Peaches. No doubt Bill Carr, whose past performances against Brigham City has developed a lot of respect from the Peaches, will be Zac's starting pitcher, with Mike Woods, who wore a Brigham uniform last year, dbing the receiving. Owens will undoubtedly throw his once Emmerson against Zac's crew, and the dependable, but aging Les Lemmon, doing the catching. From the way the starting lineu? Zac has trotted out the two games played so far, there won't be any changes in the starting players Sunday. Gil Maroon, who so far has six walks to his credit, and a pair of hits, both bunts he beat out, will be at the initial sack . with "Ug" Wilson at second; and" Orson Bailey at short. There might be a change at third Jerry Dalebout might replace Nick Mascara at the hot corner, although Nick has been fielding like a champion, but has been off a bit with the stick In right field will be r the hero of the game, George "The General" Sluga; with Herb Babcock ,ln center, and Tony Tone, or Manager Zaccaria in left. Brigham City has many of their last year's team back in the lineup. Belliston, short; Jacobs, Davis and Mayne, outfielders; Cowley, third; and Owens at first, are almost certain starters. The Peaches have a few young players, any of which might be in the lineup. The other game in the league next Sunday will be Pinney at Provo. n big-leag- Magna-Distributo- LEGION AUXILIARY SETS MAY 24 AS 1947 POPPY May 24th DAY will be Poppy Day in Helper and throughout the United States, Mrs Fred Vol, president of Carbon Unit No. 21, of the American Legion Auxiliary, announced today. On that day everyone will be asked to wear a memorial poppy in honor of the dead of the two world wars and to make a contribution for the welfare of the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead, Volunteers from the Auxiliary will distribute the flowers on the streets throughout the day. Mrs Crystal Full erton. Poppy chairman of the Auxiliary, will be in general charge. Plans (Continued on Page Eight) STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS MA V: Current Monday thru Friday until June 6 "Message of Aces" at Salt Lake Tabernacle. "Joan of Lorraine" with Judith Evelyn, Kingsbury Hall Utah State Jr. Livestock Show at Spanish Fork. Black and White Days at 15-1- 13-1- 7 15-1- 7 Richmond. Art Exhibit 3, Panguitch Kodachrome shows at Price 17 Centennial Bowling at Paramount Bowl, Ogden. 17 "Blossom Time", Panguitch 15-1- 8 18-2- 0 "Peg - O' My Heart", Escalante Exhibit 2, at Coalville 18 Centennial Bowling, Temple Alleys, Salt Lake City 19- - 21 Kodachrome show at Kamas 20- - 24 Art Exhibit 1, Monticello. 19- - 22 Kodachrome show at Escal- 18- - 23 Art ante. Uintah Basin Livestock show. Vernal. 23 "Peg O' My Heart" Vernal Sanpete Rambouillet show 20- - 21 23-2- 4 at Ephralm. ' , " |