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Show TH r mSLiflSK PAGE TWO The UTAH OF WEST'S GREATEST C. N. COAL VIEW Meznraott and N. Joe Tullius Cntkred As Second Class Matter At Thi Postofimcb At Published Every Thursday Utah Hblpr. HIGHWAY TO SAFETY and effective signposts pointing the way to future reduction of street and highway accidents is the increased attention that is' being paid to safety education in the nation's schools. One of the most encouraging The State Department of Education is urging the inauguration of driver education in every high school including not only courses in wheel instruction. Several schools public safety but actual behind-thalready have such courses; they should be made a required part of r In the state. That such courses the curriculum for every bring results has been proved by a city in another state, where accidents in the teen-aggroup were reduced 50 percent following the institution of such required courses in all of the high schools. Most of the high school students of Utah will soon be taking their tests to receive licenses as drivers. The place to make them good driv era Is the high schools. Teach them the rules of the road, the Habits of Safety; give them a thorough understanding of their future car its pleasures, power, weaknesses and dangers and you have taken the longest step toward making our streets and highways of the future much safer and happier places. Let us hope that our school authorities will act accordingly, without delay. ft teen-age- e 23 torn where I $t... Jy Joe Marsh Can't Break His Good Habitsl er, ..r save every single thing that might possibly be used again. Prom where I sit, it's mighty good that so many of these common-sense habits like thrift and moderation have stayed with us. Because they btlong in America along with tolerance, and mutual respect for one another's rights. They're habits that have helped to make this country strong and neighborly and free. gram MON, JUNE - TUES. - WED. 22, 23, 24 and 25 Continuous Showing Sunday Starting at 3:00 NEVER SUCH A MAN " BABCOCK the final man was out. They won by a 12 to 9 score. It took three pitchers to stop the Pinney crew in the fourth, but after Bill Carr went into the game with one out in the fourth he set the Salt Lakers back on their heels with just two base hits and narry a run for the 5 3 innings he worked. But the damage had been done, and Carr's mates were most ineffective when they had a bat in their hands. The Distributors started off with 4 safe blows, a walk and a hit batter in the first inning to chase acn ross a runs, and take! a which lead, they held because Mel "The Duke" Marlowe was Pitching ball then came the fourth inning eight 'basehits, three walks,' 3 errors and 10 runs for Pinney. Besides the fine relief pitching J of Bill Carr, the hitting of Herb and Manager Zaccarria sort of featured the ball game from the local's slant. But the most impressive fete of the game was a bit of relief pitching by Sam Oliver, who struck out three men in a row in the 6th inning with the bases loaded, after he had replaced Gene Ludlow on the mound for Pinney. He allowed Dale-tsingle to score Carr, then whiffed Sluga, Robertson and Mascarra to stymie a potential rally that might have told a different story. Two injuries in the first two innings removed some of the Distributors power from the lineup. Mac Peyton was hit on the elbow by Ludlow, and Mike Woods received a face injury when a hard groud ball took a bad hop. Both left the lineup. The latter had a single and drove in a run in the first inning. Woods suffered a broken nose and Peyton received a nerve injury to his left arm. It is expected both will be back in the lineup Sunday, Payton at catch and Woods at second, when the Distributors attempt to wrest a game from Brigham City. The lineup: PINNEY half-doze- 1 Bab-coc- AB WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY - CARR k o Copyright, 1947, Unittd States Brewers Foundation SUN. kGfatcuf The most amazing rogue of a thousand years of fiction boldest brsggart who ever made hit boasts come truel Call 2b Powers ss Tezak 3b McGurk Hb Radulovich c Howard If Campana rf Caputo cf Lendroff cf Ludlow p Oliver p Totals UTAH DISTRIBUTORS Babcock If Wilson 2b Dalebout ss Sluga lb Peyton c Robertson c Woods 3b Mascara 3b Totals A O 4 3 5 6 0 6 3 5 6 5 2 2 2 3 3 12 13 14 4 0 10 2 10 0 10 10 0 2 41 0 0 14 21 12 J$ mitt WALTER O'HARA Jr. SUUK Sinbapthe Sailor ANTHONY 3 JANE QUINN GEORGE GFE MAttJMI MIKC Mat sir. TOBIAS kt KWi NEWS - CARTOON - SHORT V' STREETS. J gton Basetall X O 3 102 .... 5 3 0 12 0 0 16 0 3 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 34 12 27 10 Summary: Runs Call 2, Powers 1, McGurk, Radulovich, Howard 2, Campana 2, Ludlow 2, Lindorff, Babcock, Dale-bouSluga, Peyton, Woods, Zaccaria Mullins, Carr. Errors Powers, Dale-bou- t Mascara. Stolen 2, Wilson, Sacrifice bases Mullins, Dalebout. Three-bac- e Wilson. hits Mullins, Two-bas- e Mullins. hits Zaccaria, hits Call McGurk, Radulovich, Bab cock. Double plays Tezak, Call, McGurk,; Powers, Call, McGurk. Mc Gurk, unassisted. Innings pitched by Ludlow 5, Oliver 4, Marlowe 3 2 Credit vie Carr 5 Pessetto defeat to Ludlow: to Charge tory Marlowe. Hits Ibatted off Marlowe 10, Pessetto 2, Carr 2, Ludlow 10, Oliver 2. Runs responsible for Mar lowe 9. Pessetto 2. Ludlow 9. Struck out by Ludlow 1, Oliver 3, Marlowe 2, Pessetto 1. Bases on balls Carr TO USE THE SCENIC GRANDEUR OF THE cnilTHFttM UTAH COUNTY FOR LOCATION OF MOVIE WESTERNS EVEN BUSINESSMEN CLOSE UP SHOP TO ACT AS EXTRAS. 1 5SXs ponsible for 4 runs in the fourth. Bud Laursen with a pair of doublet and a single lead the parade of hits along with George Sluga who had three singles. Each were at bat four The Rails were able only to times. A visiting Rio Grande sponsored 5 hits off the four local pitchers. get baseball team from Grand Junction, proved to be mild competition for the 30TH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED" Utah Distributors as the locals turn Mr and Mrs John A. Tolich enteed them back here rtained at their home Sunday in honor Rio Grande Swamped By Distributors In Exhibition Game Saturday night 18-- of the 30th wedding anniversary of Mrs Tolich's sister and her brother-ilaw, Mr and Mrs John Bon of Spring Glen. A dalicious supper was served. The occasion also honored 6 - hour: three contest that was interrupted by a failing transformer in a early in the n Father's Day. sec ond inning of theT night contest. Manager Zaccaria started most of his second string, with as the Stringham ana tne pucner, Bud Laursen kids came thru in fine style. The Rails scored once in the first inning, and then Stringham shut them out the rest of the three innings he pitched. He gave way to Red Dimick, who was followed by Bill Carr, and Zac finished on the mound. Dimick was the only hurler to get into trouble and he was res- - CENTRAL COMM. AND SUPPLY CO. Better Materials FOR YOUR BUILDINQ NEEDS Phone 72 Helpsr Only they who fulfil their duty in everyday matters will fulfil them on great occasions. Kingsley. off Ludlow 4, Oliver 5, Marlowe 3, 2, Carr 2. Hit with pitched balls Peyton by Ludlow. Wild pitch Marlowe. Pessetto PRICE Bird THURSDAY JULY BALL GROUNDS 1 ,vjl(sv kev 21 J .1 ZSSBA i tr 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 xWalked for Mascara in 8th. Score by innings: 110 1000 00012 Pinney 002 010 9 Utah Distributors 600 6, Nick Mascara reports he has boys whose ages range from 4 to 7. He also organized a team of beginners believes that an early start will build a crop of future stars. Any youngster in that age group who is interested can sign up with Mr Mas cara at the ball field. Prospective Seniors Listed Following are the names of the boys who have been placed on the senior teams: Team No. 6 Johnny Kosick, Pe- wee Piaz, Darrell Robertson, Terry Hill, Ray Rachele, John Sunnyshaw, Max Kloepfer, Sonny Lermusiaus, John Giordano, Vic Giordano, Albert Spensco, DeLee Montoya, Dom Albo, Ralph Dyet. Tom Ossano, Chuck Ghiradelli, and Frank Politino. Team No. 3 Frank Marelli, Lou Tone, Veloy Piccioni, Joe Eelegante, Jim Scarcelll, Dick Saccomano, Fred Halversen, Joe Ghirardelli, Charles Gene Marchese, Kent Halversen, Plaga, George D'Arrtbrosio, Bill Perry Darrell Greener, Joe Xiras, Ace Miner and Henry Washington. 10 0 110 10 0 2 0 stickers. A 110 2 EVERYBODY IN KANA6, GARFIELD COUNTY. IS A POTENTIAL MOVIE ACTOR. WHEN FILM COMPANIES COME 0 3 Tigers 1 2 Lions 2 1 Cougers 2 I Wildcats In the Senior group Team No.6 has lost its first two games, dropping the opener to Price 9 to 8 and the second to Team No. 3 of Helper 9 to 2. Team No. 3 has won one, tied one and lost one. The second game a 6 to 6 affair with Price was called to permit a scheduled night game to take place. Huntington, the surprise team of the year, dropped the No. 3 team A long 4 to 3 here last Saturday. home run over the right field fence by Blackham, visiting catcher, gave the outsiders the victory. For Helper Ghirardelli and Marelli were the big CIRCUS GROUNDS H 6 4 0 3 1 t, FAIRBANKS, (j 1 0 5 110 0 6 Mullins rf, 3b Marlowe p Pessetto p Carr p xMaroon Tone rf m h AB Zaccaria cf DOUGLAS WHERE V ARE A COMWUN I erican n -- war-work- KANAB. HOLLYWOOD PERSONALITIES SIGHT ON THE Eighty youngsters have reported for the 1947 American Legion baseball program thus far, according to baseball Nick Mascarra, Helper coach. These boys have been divided into two divisions the Seniors and In the senior group two Juniors. teams having 18 players have been organized, while the juniors have four squads. The Juniors have already played three games with the Tigers leading the pack with three victories and no defeats. Standing of Juniors Lost Won culum. Bert Childers was saying:, It's funny how so many of our wartime habits stick with us. Bert likes plenty of butter on his bread, but even now he can't get over spreading; it like it was scarce as hen's teeth. And as a Bert used to stick to a temperate glass of beer on time off ; and he still holds fast to beer and moderation. Same way with Bert's wife. She not only has no trouble saving used fats, and waste paper. She's learned from wartime necessity to 15 12 TO 9; DISTRIBUTORS automobile deaths last year. Since children from 5 to 14 years old are of grade school age, obviously the credit for this achievement belongs to that department of education, where saftey is part of the curri- r UTAH'S (tfoJfyumx- L- 19. 1947 " . If Pinney's half of the fourth in ning could be erased and the bottom half of the first inning handled the same way, Sunday's ball game between the Salt Lakers and the Utah Distributors, it could be chalked up as a swell contest and the score would have been in our favor, But why dream and try to make believe, Helper scored G times in the first inning, and Pinney scored 10 in the fourth, a sufficient number to give them a advantage when In 1946 the only age group to show any nationwide decrease in motor vehicle fatalities was the 5 to 14 year old range, where deaths dropped 8 per cent below the 1945 figure. While 8 per cent doesn't sound like much in the scales of life, it stands out as a considerable achievement when compared with the overall 19 per cent increase in e THURSDAY, JUNE n 0 1 BRIGHAM CITY GOMES HERE SUNDAY Itiuio Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper. Utah PUBLISHERS A El Ml PINNEY HAS BIG FOURTH TO DOWN HELPER JOURNAL CENTER JLV U llu9 iii J YTTn 1111 mm If WORLD'S NEWEST! WORLD'S FINEST BIG SHOW is 6 ARENAS USED FOR ITS lOOO WONDERS IIKO tETTH tUKDK-THICMMINf) IPOCN AN AN IN HH INI WORLD'S GREATEST m 8 x 10 10 x 12 12 x 14 WALL TENTS ALSO 10 x 10 UMBRELLA TENT Every Tent Is Water Proof BEST THERE IS IN- - SLEEIPDNG 10 50 to 55 00 r COr IE -- I f'tmrninm OvtrwM 0 A INK -- I JO MAu-t- STARS WILD AMI- - iat N I CONTINENT ttjVsiUE "aMyritUn. crr?::?.; AM Strang Lends, MINAOISI- I- POTTER TROUPE s.eoo siATs.so OKJfAEtt'-- s MUUCIANS-N- MATURE. circus-ijoo.- i wom, tw FOLD ooo C AWT At INVESTED IWIU liAllf 2 All Kinds of Fishing and Camping Supple Lanterns - Stoves - Tackle 2 FLYING S:.: ACTS VtiTi'iZVaV'i 8 P.M. I HELPER FUnniTURE & IIDVE. STORES IN HELPER and FRlC?V PHONE 3 76 SO. MAIN GO. |