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Show A MINING AND RAH NUMBER 44 E 41 HELPER, ccWmerxr X the editor CITY TUESDAY A ELECTION the time this column is read re Helper this week there will By in approximately only four days who the qualified citizens and to the will polls go m vote four councilmen; a mayor; jjject a treasurer, to i recorder and affairs during 1948 the city gride main until and 1949- ijj - competing parties the Progressive Citizens and the Dem a ocrats, have actively conducted campaign for election. There have been a lot of issues involved that mean much to the future welfare The two of the city of Helper siould be considered citizen every by j votes. Issues that very serious before was emphasized by this col last week, the Helper Journal interest In next Member of the Council of the lias only one election, and that Is Twelve wh0 will preside over Tuesday's good clean, consistent and honest and address sessions of the North As Mathew Cowley Who administers that Carbon take conference Saturday and 2 and what and Sunday. November 1 of government, party he belongs to, is the least in the tabernacle in Price. concern of the Journal and should concern of every be the same kind voter in this city. true every candidate at tempts to convince the public he is the man for the job, and his opponent is not. That is the poll tical game. But my advice always has been, and is the same this consider tne facts; study year the platforms; analyse the men running for each office; weigh their training and very heavily background, and then when you have made up your mind who measures up to your yardstick, go to the polls and vote for him and urge your friends to do likewise. Let's all join together to work for the best interest of Helper by placing in office men who are in .terested in our city and who will Slve us an economical and consist ent administration. other It's Kiuiidnis All Tomorrow the information on the people in Helper should Tote and who the judges ,.of elec tion aree: (Two sets of judges andj a constable have 'been named by the city council to handle the el ection, which will speed up the final tabulations) : Following is Voting Place, East Helper CITY HALL Mrs. Jesse Perry, Mrs. Abernathy, Mrs. F. J. James, Clyde Miller, Mrs. Ed Daur Mn, Mrs. Margaret McNary, and James Charlesworth, constable. Judges: Ray Mrs. Voting Place, West Helper YMCA ANNEX Judges;: Mrs. E. A. Greenhalgh, Mrs. J. e. Lopez, Mrs. Fannie barren, Mrs. Albert Pierotti, Mrs. Rebecca Mrs. Rael, Mrs. John Stowe, June Buchanan, constable. Voting Place, Northwest Helper HELPER JUNIOR HIGH Judges: Mrs. Emma Rebol, Mrs. J. Dalniaz, Mrs. H. E. Ford, Mrs S. Wahl, Mrs. C. R. Fahring, MrsPete Borla, and T. C. Smiley, A- constable. The Polls will open at 7 a.m. aai remain open until 8 p.m. 30 WILL ELECTION CONTEST NOV. 4TII Politirians of Wellington, unlike ai,y ohter town in the fjtate, do jjot Put up claims for offices term term as is evidenced by two jWets which have been filed for 6 Kvpmber 4 elections. Only 0 "e inrnbpnt board member is 1ng Th e face rP.i,H.n 'wo tickets in the town's the Citizens' and the are Heading the Citizens' Ullan H. Tidwell for ,,oar('- fin' he ticket is president Aspirants on the - fnr town rKar(1 members Branch, Ellis' Peacock, Shorts and Ernest Milner. Progressive ticket consists ""MMm "I, j.j mn I niTlHvi(r fnv nraaMOTlt town board with Loren Paul t..ii- i t iMirion vjiph uuei, Wilder, members board. i'f wihler Ik nignt, Friday, ing communities are going to the have public biggest party of the year they are going to the Kiwanis Hal lowe'en parade and party. First off the "kids" will meet the Kiwanis ChiM Wei fare committee in front of the Rio Grande depot bet ween Depot street and the YMCA building promptly at. 7 p.m. where a parade will be formed in three different preschool (under groups six) grades 1 to 5: and all over the fifth grade who classify themselves as a kid. From there they will parade to the civic auditorium thru main street where the party will get underway. Exactly as has been the custom in the past will be the judging of costumes in the same groups as they marched in the parade, with the first prize being $3.00; second $2.00, and third $1.00. of Following the judging costumes- the committee com posed of Ross Bassler, chair man, Roland Taylor, Steve Diamanti. ..Wilford Nielson, Dr. Paul Gonzalez, Ray Black Robert Sheldon, will and treat the kids with refresh ments. The committee emphasized that all "kids" living in the Helper area are invited to participate in the .fun on Hal lowe'en night at the Kiwan is party. can- - It was revealed here this week that Henry H. Jones has resigned as general manager of the Rock and Asphalt Company of Utah that C. E. Bartlett has been appointed to fill the vacancy. It has also been reported that the company will suspend operations on November 1 and following that plans will be formulated y for the mechanization of the juar-rworkings for greater produc tion at lesser costs in order that the road surfacing material may be placed on the competitive market at a lower cost. Unconfirmed reports have been circulated recently of a complete reorganization of the company but announnothing definite has been ced by company officials. However, the latest moves may well be towards that end. Frank D. Sawyer, Utah manager of the assistant Mt. States n one New Items to Journal Elder Matthew Cowley, member of the Quorum of the Twelve of the Church of Jesus Christ of Utter Day Saints, and Donald H. Davis of the general church welfare board, will represent thei general authorities of the church at the regular quarterly conference of the North Carbon stake next Saturday and Sunday at the tabernacle in Price. According to Cecil Rroadbent. president and his two counselors. Sterling Forsyth and lssac McQueen, Elder Cowley will preside over the main sessions of the conference that will be held on Sunday at 10:30 and 2 o'clock. He will also be in charge of a general priesthood meeting Sunday morning at 9 o'clock to which all bearers of the Aaronie and priesthood of the stake are expected to attend. The conference will get under way Saturday evening at 6:30 with a general stake welfare meeting with Elder Davis presiding. All quorum presidencies and secretaries; bishoprics; high council-men- ; ward welfare committees; stake presidency; Relief Society are expected and presidencies; urged to attend. An invitation is extended to any other members of the stake to participate in the meeting. Following the welfare meeting at S o'clock Elder Cowley will preside over a general priesthood leadership meeting with all those listed above except the Relief Society officers expected to be in A attendance. special invitation is exended to members of the Melchizdek and adult Aaronie priesthood members, to attend. According to President Forsyth in addition to an address by Elders Cowley and Davis the Sunday mornine priesthood session will hear short addresses by Harold Duke, member of the Spring Glen bishopric; and Rruce Bry-ne- r of Price Second ward, who will represent, the first quorum of Elders. Also on the program will be a talk from some member of thP Aaronie priesthood. Concurrent with the priesthood meeting will be a special program for mothers and daughters of the stake under the direction of the stake Girls' committee with Mrs. Claude Empey chairman in charge. The nature of the program has not been announced. A special program at 7:30 Sunday evening with the Young Women and Young Men Mutual Improvement Assn., in charge. Presidents of the two groups are Mrs. Irvin Davies of Helper; and Duane Frandsen of Price. The stake choir composed of the Price Second and Helper wards will supply the music for the 10:30 and 2 o'clock sessions under the direction of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Williams. A special invitation is being extended all who live in North Carbon stake, memto partici bers and pate in all conference sessions. ALBION VS. GOLDEN Co.. and i,PSPnt ,own officers are Thom-hr- Telephone and Telegraph C. Fallon. Utah traffic superW. Prpslf,ert: Isaac Evans. 8 were brief visitors in V Watt, Art Wilder and intendent, ( " s and Wednesday. Jfrgenspn. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Helper Monday Mr. Sawyer at one time was area. ager of the Price-Helpe- r man- COLORADO YODTHS 1947 ADMIT HELPER CENTRAL SCHOOL AGAIN FREE FROM RINGWORM Following examination ROBBERY TUESDAY of worm" were found, accorft ing to Dr. P. M. Gonzalez and Mrs. Merrill Bryner. who screened the boys and girls. In examination of the Junior high school students by Dr. A. R. Demman and Dr. last Frank Gofishek week there were no cases reported there. students Central school will be examined again next Wednesday, and it is re- ON NOVEMBER 22ND An to quested that all students have their hair shampooed and rinsed thoroughly again Tuesday night. Dr. Demman and Dr. isor ishek are screening the Spring Glen students today. According to a report from the State Department of Health in Salt Lake City, 31 new cases of the "ringworm of the scalp" have I UMWA SLATE REGULAR SAFETY MEETING SUNDAY The regular meeting of the Car bon County Safety Council will be held Sunday, November 2, at 2:30 p.m. in the Helper Moose hall to which all safety committees of the various UMWA unions In the area are urged to have their represen tatives, Adrian Anderson, presi dent of the Miners' Executive Council, announced Tuesday. Phone News Items to Journal been reported from Price, and three cases from out lying districts, for the week ending October 24, 1047. CATHOLICS SLATE OBSERVANCE OF TWO SPECIAL DAYS The Reverend Francis R. La mothe, pastor of the St. Anthony Catholic church reported Tuesday that a meeting of the entire Cath olic Carnival committee will be held tonight at the church hall. He expressed his hope that all mem bers would be present as this was the really important meeting prior to he affair that will be staged in Helper Nov. 13, 14 and 15. Observe All Saints Day Two special observances of ev ents encompassed in the Catholic faith will be consurnated Saturday as Rev. Monday Sunday and Lamothe and his parish plan to observe the "Feast of All Saints" day Saturday with special Masses at 7:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. November 2 is the date through out the church for the observance of "All Souls Day" but only part of the ceremony will be held on Sunday, with the special three masses being held on Monday, Nov. 3. According to Reverend Lamothe at 3 o'clock Sunday af tpimoon Rosary will be held at the Helper cemetery at which time all Catholic graves will re ceive the blessing In conformity with the occasion. Monday morn Ing three masses will be said the first being at 7 a.m.. the next at 7:30 and the third at 8 a.m.. All Souls Day is one of the only two days throughout the year when three masses are said in Catholic churches, the other day being Christmas day. All Catholics are invited and urged to join in the observance of the two occasions. - EAGLES FEATURES FRIDAY SCHEDULE Everything is, all set for the ately preceeding the parade all biggest Homecoming celebration alumni of Carbon college and high ever attempted at Carbon college school will be asked to attend a which opens tonight with two huge luncheon in the Carbon college. traditional football game pep rallies, including torchlight under way at 2:30 p.m. and Price in get both Helper parades t show dealing with with the Carbon college Golden and a football at the Price theatre. Ac- Eagles engaging the Albion Noraffair opens mal eleven from Idaho in what tually the two-da- y fine&t this afternoon when the Carbon should develop Into the Dinosaurs meet their traditional game seen here this season. At rival, the Provo Bulldogs in a halftlme ceremonies the homecomregular Big Nine football contest ing queen will be crowned and a trophy will be awarded to the on the college field. prize winning float. of Nilson Helen to According At 8:30 p. m. carnival concesPrice Helper and Leon Lines, the 1947 homecoming will be some- sions will us,her in a most colorthing that will be talked about ful masquerade ball at the Carbon charge activity college gymnasium. No for years to come, if will be made for the dance and clicks as per schedule. Friday's activities will start at masks, confetti, serpentine and Price civic noisemakers will be available to 10:30 a. m. in the auditorium with the competitive add to the gala carnival festiviassembly which is under thP di- ties. A floor show, presentation of of rection of Rita Sllvagni and Rich- the queen and presentation houses business to the awards queen ard Pace. The homecoming and her two attendants, to be having the best homecoming disvoted upon by the student body plays In their windows will highThe the day before, will be introduced. light the intermission period. Is mamcommittee looking the homecoming followed by This will be bands. towards making this the biggest moth parade conti.inine all clowns carrying out social event on the college calen floats and , "ninr-Diamond Mardi uras ' dar and everyone is urged to at- come garbed thomp of the eelebiation. Immedi-- tend the dance and to mid-nigh- Tilt Carbon-Prov- o in either costumes or at least a mask. Plans are also being worked out whereby special guests will elude all persons who were e ll strumental in the establishment of Carbon college including legislators and Dr. E. B. Sessions, first president, and Melvin Wilson, first principal of the high school when it became a part of the college. Invitations are also being sent to all alumni of the Institution whose names and addresses are available. ONE IN THIRTY A DRUNK DEMOCRATIC al RALLY WILL HEAR A.F.L. s PRESIDENT TONIGHT The Democratic party will high light their campaign for election of their candidates to the various city offices being contested next Tuesday, November 4, with a pub lie rally tonight, October 30, at the civic auditorium to which Full mer H. Latter, state president of the American Federation of Labor will be the principal speaker. The rally, which is the first to be held in a city campaign for many years, is called for 7:30 to which a public invitation is ex tended. A musical program and re freshments will spice the rally and the candidates will be intro duced. Ladies Entertained At Kiwanis Hallowe'en Party Eighty Local Ward Hears Two From Seventy Quorum Sunday Nite 345th of the Two members quorum of Seventy were the Sun day evening speakers at the Helper ward sacrament service which was.' jinder the direction of Waldo Gale, member of the bishopric. Those heard were Owen Burgner and Clifton N. Memmott. Also heard was Miss ElaineUrawford who represented the ward girls program. The ward choir supplied the musical program. to Lynn Bishop According Broadbent there will not be any services held in the local ward due to stake conference being held at the Price tabernacle. Sunday School as well as sacrament meetFast ing will be discontinued. Sunday and testimonial meeting will beh eld on the second week in November rather than the first. Date will be November 9. On November 16th City memorial Illinois. The figures are based on a Keeley survey and correlated with in surance company statistics, showing that 3 per cent of the population are alcoholics. Latest census figures show a population of 1,123,296 in Colorado." Denver Post, 8.16.47 Helper Kiwanians, and guests, partici pated in a Hallowe'en party at the Carbon Country club last night which included a dinner, program and dancing. The Business Stan dards committee of composed Carlos Giacoletto, chairman. Hec tor Chiara, Sam Waterfield and John Rugger! were in charge of arrangements. Mr. Giacoletto con ducted the meeting as chairman and Mr. Ruggeri was toastmaster. The program consisted of a reading by Miss Norma Hanson, and a vocal solo by Miss Alberta Leo. accompanied by Miss Doro thy Miles. The Hallowe'en theme was carried out in table decora Hons. Next Wednesday the Helper club will be host to the Provo and Price clubs in an interclub meet ing. Wm. P. Maack is in charge of the meeting which will be held at the civic auditorium at 7 p.m. Announcement was made last night by Omar Bunnell and Rob ert Buchanan, cochairmen of the annual Kiwanis show that Decern her 5 has been set as the date for the 1947 presentation. Cement. Work On New Price Hotel Nears Finish Mark foundation walls and about of the cement work on the basement floor have been poured for the new Price hotel building, according to Vic Fauc- ett, contractor. Supports are now being placed for the main cement floor on the east side. Walls for the foundation are steel reinforced vertical and parallel every 18 inches. Forty-eigh- t pillars will support, the five story building, so th very little weight will fall on walls, said Mr. Faucett. The buna ing is 132 by 158 feet on the outside. Work on the structure will continue through the winter by enclosing the floor levels with canvas to keep out the cold. All UTAH WAR DEAD TO BE HONORED the State Capitol five their wives one-thir- at 2 P.M. in at Salt Lake services paying tribute to the Utah dead of World War II, whose bodies are being returned to Utah for burial M home , will be held under the direction of Governor Herbert B. in Maw. Details for the service are There are 33,698 alcoholics the state of Colorado, according to a survey released Saturday by James H. Oughton Jr., director of the Keeley Institute at Dwight, Phone News Items to Journal Pete Tony Cordova, 22, and Fe20. both of Center, Colorado, are in the Carbon county jail as the result of a robbery of two Helper business establishments Tuesday night, to which thev confessed Wednesday. According to City Marshall C. A. Knobbs the two men entered the Troy Laundry where they col lected some articles of clothing and then went directly accross the street to Pete & Marty's club where they added more merchandise to their collection. Upon open ing the club Wednesday morning Pete Perrero discovered they had been robbed and immediately notified the sheriff and city mar shal's office, and then called both jewelry stores In town advising them to be on the lookout for someone who might try to sell a ' watch. When Perrero called the Gift Shop Jewelers that was the payoffCordova and Quantana were in the establishment attempting to have a band put on a watch which later proved to be the article that forced their confession. The watch had come from a punch board at Perrero's club, which was identified by Martin Perrero. Mursbill Knobbs picked the pair up and took them to the city hall where he finally forced a confession from them, and was told where the loot was located in a car back of the Helper Cafe. Sheriff According to Deputy "Rip" Collins Cordova and Quan tana had been given a floater out been of Price after they had caught Monday night In the act of robbing a Price business establishment. They were lodged in the county jail where they await sentencing by Judge Fred W. Kell er of the district court. lix Quantana, the Central school students with the Woods lamp Wednesday, no cases of "ring- SET FOR CARBON interstate highway meeting discuss problems confronting U. S. highway 6 accross Colorado, Utah and Nevada has. been called for Price on Saturday November 22. Action was taken by the Carbon County Chamber of Commerce, after suggestions had been made from several communities along the route. Under the proposal as anounced by C. L. Leavitt. president of the Carbon County organization, representatives.' from the U. S. Bureau of Roads, and highway officials from the three states will be asked to join with representatives from every community along U. S. 6, in the November meeting. This action stems, from a plan to leave U. S. highway No. 6 off the interregional systems of highways, as released by the II. S. Bureau of Public Roads. Sentiment in Colorado has risen to a high pitch, because no east-wes- t connection has been made on the proposed system that would connect Salt Lake City with Denver. Other problems confronting the group will be to determine plans for the completion of improvements: on the route in Utah and western Nevada. It is pointed out, that U.S. 6 as a national highway brings more tourists into Colorado from thP east, than any other highway, and these are diverted in Denver because of the condition of the highway extending west. The same condition exists in Utah, where traffic is routed away from this route leading into Colorado. Plans will also be made for an extensive advertising, campaign in favor of this route, such advertising to be worked out on a three state basis. The meeting on Nov. 22 will consist of conferences during the day, with a dinner meeting in the evening. A committee will 'be ap pointed to make the final arrangements., and officials of the Cham ber of Commerce of Grand Junction, Colo., will cooperate with Carbon County highway boosters to extend invitations to all communities along the route to participate. 30, Carbon junior college's classrooms, library, cafeteria and all other departments of the school underwent an inspection of a evaluation from the North) Association of Secondary and Higher Schools in an effort to make the school a permanent member of the organization. Dr. Aaron E. Jones, president of the college, said Friday the committee will file a report of the la spection with the organization and the results will be known in apHow months. proximately two ever, he added, indications from the committee were favorable. Meet Suggestions Upon the 'initial inspection two years ago the committee set three objectives for the institution to work toward. They included the development of a library as to variety of books, establish voca-tionguidance and counseling system and obtain teachers with more advanced training. Dr. Jones said the objectives had been compiled with as far as the school was able and he 'held that the inspectors saw improvements in the three suggestions'. The library had added numerous books to its shelves since the objectives were set up, he said and Included among those books are many on political and biological sciences. Also the second objective has been worked out to a very satisfactory result, he reported. Three teachers now devote much of their time to guidance and counsel ing work. They include William Cross, guidance and courasnlinir for men students; Mrs Bess Jones women student adviser, and Vernon Merrill, advivser to the high school senior class. Degrees Cited In complying with the last ob jective, Dr. Jones said that since the inspection trip two years ago the school has obtained eight in structors with master degrees and two of the original sttuff have obtained their master degrees. Also one instructor is, now working toward the desired education start dard. The three men making the inspection were Dr. Raymond M. Mosfher, San Jose State college; Dr. Ira N.Hayward, Utah State Agricultural college, and Dr. G. II. Vande Bogart, president Northern Montana, college' at Havre, Montana. The inspector conferred with student body officials' as well as meeting with the college faculty at a luncheon in the college cafeteria at which all three men spoke. an HIGHWAY MEET IS Starts With JONES RESIGNS AS ASPHALT COMPANY TELEPHONE OFFICIALS of the VISIT IN HELPER the incuhent r A Very Thorough Inspection t-- Carbon's Annual Homecoming GEN. MANAGER WELLINGTON HAVE The Youngsters Oct. 31, all the "kids" who live in Helper and surround VOTE NOV. 4 THE JUDGES ASE here Hallowe'en Party Invites WHERE TO WHO i UTAH k he unm government. e T-- r-- i North Carbon LIDS Stake Conference November 1,2 6DTORIALS OHDv WE HAVE DOin i Carbon College Given being worked out by Brig. General J. Wallace West, who has indicated that the ceremonial will be a complete military affair with a color guard, sounding of taps and the firingi of a salute. d The AMERICAN BREWER says that the universal miliDetroit FREE PRESS, tary training bill will almost cer tainly prohibit 3.2 beer In and Loses $40; Tlpty Passenger around training areas; "last mon- Trades Blows with Motorist." The th," says the BREWER, "we said drunk was offered a ride and 'probably,' but now it looks like later was knocked out and robbed a 'certainty'." by the same motorist. ), |