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Show v Get Registered 4 More Days r v vi . w - " J" a t. 1 in Support You Trade In Helper Oct. 5, 12, 26, 27 A volum E 42 p Kiwanis International. C.ifton X. Mein-mot- t, past president of the Helper club, was so honored, by convention delegates, who elect ed four ether lieutenant governors for the remaining divisions in the district, plus a new governor for the Utah-Idah- o district, namely Reed Cu p, Salt Lake City. Earl F. Gardeniann, Salt Lake, was reelected secretary-treasurof er the district. BASEBALL MEETING REVIEWS REPORT OF SEASON'S BUSINESS night the last regular the Helper Baseball association was held in. the Helper City hall at which time a complete rennrt of the organiza. financial don for the past season was subof directors mitted to the board of and approval. of the group, George Pizza, gave a brief summary of business transactions and quoted figures to the men assembled, explaining that the ball association should be very proud that "they ended the year with a slight surplus. Last year the organization finished the year over $500.00 in for their inspection Secretary '.he red. Dalpiaz, concession stand the past season, also submitted to the club, his complete financial report of the stand. A last final gesture of appreciation to the team members who on the Industrial League Championship for Helper and the Utah Frank operator company, will 'be made by bottling company in the form of having special jackets made up for each ball player on the team, to be presented to them at a spe- cial banquet for them at a later Bottling I the date. p.m. PRACTICAL NURSING SCHOOL ORGANIZED N SALT LAKE CITY for a? es 10i Delegates to the convention from the Helper club were Mr. Memmott, Dr. J. J. Dalpiaz, and It. J. Vaughan, all of Helper. One other delegate, Thorit Hatch, had to cancel out on the trip when Uness prevented him leaving at the scheduled time last Saturday evening. Delegates to the convention unanimously approved all resolutions adopted in the June national convention of Kiwanis International at Los Angeles. These resolutions included support of universal military train, ing and a pledge to battle communism in this country. The convention also voted vigorous support of United Xations day October 24, and pledged its active support to Fire Prevention Week October 3 to 9th inclusive OFFICIAL VISIT MADE HERE BY REBEKAH OFFICERS Mrs. True Ree Salt Seeling, Lake City, president of the fie. bekah Assembly of Utah, and her associate officers were entertained at a banquet in the civic auditorium Friday evening at 6:30. The tables were beautifully arranged, having as centerpieces bowls of lovely gladioli accented by pink tapers in crystal holdrers. At each ?over laid was a clever placecard oearing the emblem and colors of the Order. Tied to each card was a tiny piece cf polished coal depict ing the industry of this county. Following the banquet, the mem. bers and guests assembled at the K of P hall, where Mrs. Seeling made an official visitation to Utah, na Rebekah Lodge. Other visiting Mrs. officers were: Lula Havens, Jensen. Utah; treas. Urer. Mrs Mayme Rhode, Ogden; marshal Mrs Bessie Langer, Salt Lake City; chaplain. Mrs. Bia Bates. Provo; outside guardian, Mrs. Maxine Murphy, Helper; past presidents, Mrs. Larella Shuman, Tremonton; Mrs. Elizabeth Hech. ler. Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leva Hall, Helper: and past treasurer, Mrs. Ida Madron, Salt Lake City. Xine Rebekah lodges were represented, including Idaho. During the meeting the president conducted a school of instruction and delivered an interesting address on "Friendship". She was d presented a lovely rose bowl by the Xoble Grand. Mrs. Jessie Williams, in behalf of the lodge, and a miniature bras pavel from Mrs. Maxine Murphy, district deputy president of the lodge. Committees in charge were: Jes. sie W illiams. Noble Grand, and Mrs C. A. Knobbs, reservations; Mrs. Maxine Murphy. Mrs. Linda Uhle, and Mrs. Agnes Porter, table decorations. vice-preside- Election Meeting Set 'ew officers and directors for tie organization will be elected! on Monday evening, November 15, t the Helper civic auditorium at Practical nursing school is be. organized in Salt Lake City women and men 'between the of 18 and 50, who are desirof obtaining a practical course, which of one year. nurs-'3- g lasts for a per. Classes for the course will com. JJce October 1, 1948, and March '; 194S, and the school is entitled 'e Salt Lake Area Vocational School, located at 431 South Sixth ist, Salt like City. Anyone in details for the course tAr contact Mrs. Anita T. Owens ,h's address, or Mrs. Vincent aglia in Helper. '"formation received concering Practical nurslne rmirno nointa Jt that it offers a life-tim- e vo-'n, offer9 personal satisfaction Piping others, promises good alarip.s, assists in becoming a ore successful wifp and mother, employment is in demand. Th course- Includes the follow. "''alng procedures, such I Complete hedslde rare; taking rHiordint temperatures, pulse, r,"P'ration; applying band-&-f, 'listing the doctor change 0I",rfl,,ve dressings; and pre- In formula and feeding babies. -"irrn,ikins skills, puph as, hand-painte- OCTOBER 3 TO 9 Fire Prevention Week in the na tion and in Utah will be observed this year from October 3 to 9. It has been officially proclaimed by Governor Maw for Utah, "with an urgent appeal that the public give heed to the menace of fire and the need for intelligent, public supported effort to prevent fire. The annual toll of fire in loss of life, in injury and suffering, in los.? of property and in general in. convenience is huge and it has been increasing steadily in recent years. Last year the total property los8 in fires in the United States was GiS ooo.otM. That was the greatest national fire losg in 33 years. Last year 8,500 lives were lost by fire. While the increase in loss of life has not been so steady as the increase in property loss, here again the toll has been greater than before 'he war. There is need for vigorous and persistent effort to combat this toll. Most fires could be prevented with just a little extra care. If we mittee wi i be held Monday night, October 4, at S p.m. at the Price court house. All precinct chairman, men and other officers to be in attendance. be LAND .L Mini .1 " i L1.L"."..LlV '.!! 1T1I Ill u Helper Kiwanis Club Entertains Nephi In Inter-Clu- b Meeting Supervisor Stresses Care AgaillSt Fire During Hunting SeaSOll si course. Mr. McAllister said that more than 250 SCS technicians from New Mexico, Colorado, Utah and Arizona attended this big training session on August 30 and 31, and September 1, which was sponsored man-caus- ed i fn ..,. ' act-Min- t ; Helper's Central Scliool Boasts Five Sets Of Twins ? ' zMwQi) h ' O WIJ,M m iiiii)mr I Harvester 85 differ. Approximately Companv ent pieces of farm equipment esti mated to cost around a million dollars were seen in operation dur. session, with the ing the three-da- y importance of machinery in the soil conservation program being stressed, McAllister said. The working mechanism of each piece of equipment was explained by a factory representatire,'" and the machines then were seen in operation, the local conservation, ist reported. Practically evetry available type of farm machine for land preparation, planting, and fertilizing, and for harvesting was included in the training course. Inrernational Harvester repre. sentatives explained the part that each machine can play in applying a complete soil and water conservation program on the land, while SCS technicians asked many questions about the machines suitable for use in their respective areas. of the T. B. Hall, International Harvester Company, told the large group of SCS technicians that the officials of his concern realize that only a scant seven inches of fertile topsoil sep. aretes the nation from starvation, and that unless big business con. cerns do all they can. to help SCS technicians establish soil and water conservation practices on every acre of farm land there wi;i be no production from the land and no business for anyone. Cyril Luker, regional conservator for SCS in the Southwest, ex. pressed great appreciation of the valuable assistance being given to the soil conservation program by farm manufacturers implement bankers, insurance companies, and (Continued on Page Eight) toy ( 4 & WATER Many big busines8 concerns are awakening to the fact that their future as well as that of the whole nation, is very definitely dependent! upon the conservation of our soil and water resources, accord ing to R. B. McAllister, represent, ative of the Soil Conservation Ser. vice at Price, Utah, who has reNew turned from Albuquerque, a attended he where Mexico, three-da- y farm machinery training '' ''''''' J ?1 OF VITALLY NEEDED rs u present. CONSERVATION alert to the people menace of fire and watchful in regard to the more obvious fire An inter-clu- b meeting at which During this season of the year hazards in their homes, on their IS members of the Xephi cai'b atfarms and in their places of bus- - when range reseeding is in full tended, was enjoyed here hist iness we could make sharp re. swjng and the forest service is night at the Helper civic auditorductions in annual fire losses. day of' ium by local cub members and every remaining 'trowding " can and should do. Every citizen i ' . improve the visiting Nephi club. The Nephi 'open weather to advance part in the fire prevention ef- ire danger 16 ver,y contingent furnished ah of the fort by himself being fire safety ment H. Park program but the main speaker, a conscious, and by supporting his high, supervisor Robert said former Helper member, Bob Booth local fire department and other of the Manti national forest elk of Castle Gate. Chairman of the and The deer fire prevention agencies in their Wednesday. and thou. meeting was George Black. are coming work of enmhatinsr the rising- fire hunts he will iv hunters of R, J. Vaughan, one of the three sands ...n I Ul . The fire nrevention anneal should the mountains. The alarming spec. delegates, just returned from the strike home to everv citizen be- - tacle of the hazard so nign ami oi district convention at bun vaney fires .looms reported briefly on happenings at rme it ie in hU own interest possible is espec. the gathering. A complete report Good fire prevention "work may large, unless everybody me nre in witn Y wuous.u o fSttoraitten "uexr weexwnem careful cVp him hr rnpmhernf Tiir farh."a' ue tne other two delegates, Mr, jJal- crews win of mie i v " evru npavv rjss suiihiiiik. to them is pull if lost necessary it piaz, and Cliff Memmott, the new death And it certainly will save ta work division one Jieutenant-governo- r, suppress off improvement him money because successful fire nrovention work means less fire rea that could have been pre have returned. des. loss and therefore lower fire in. vented. President Truman has Mrs. John F. Richards and daugh Oc. week . . ... . the i iznated beginning surance premiums, n. is m .. .h rnr. fha raorio ioa r 3 ue as tober prevention ueeit respect a worth while project. fiv months have been staying at and requests that "as a nation and home of her the Mr. and parents. as individual citizens we dedicate of MARRIAGE PERMITSf ourselves during that week to wag. Mrs. Ted Reese, on and an operation, left Sat-th- e il'nesg year-aroua campaign against ing According to B. H. Young, coun menace of fire. . ." jurday for their Ttir-l-home in Provo, were U'horo riiUfhanH will rfalro ii.ti ty clerk, marriage permits, The campaign just before the JV", issued to the following couples B. Y. U. studies his at the annual big game hunt Is timely, during the past week: we as sportsmen will be reand Mr. Benedict, Earl, Mr. Miner Gene Pace, Price, and Gloria minded that carelessness yith and Jimmy went fishing up HuntPaloni, Price. "smokes'- - and campfires John A. Phillips, Price, and matches, ington Canyon Sunday understand might cause devastating fires, the the fishing was poor as usual. Mabel Oldham, Kenilworth. supervisor stated. Timber and watersheds vitally need protection Mr .and Mrs. Joe Chesnick and SHRINERS PLAN PARTY and, with more people in the for- - dauehter. Joatin and Mrs. John me eastern l tan bnnne uuo est these days man ever oeiore, Krlssman enjoyed tne week end is planning a dinner dance for this the message of forest fire pre-- visiting in Salt Lake City. coming Saturday at the Country .vention wag never more import- as ant. It is good to know, the super, hunting, we should appreciate how Club, with Ben Redd acting chairman for the event, which will visor remarked, that we will all be important the woods are, and that be informal and commence at 7:30 participating in the campaign of fire can burn a lot of trees and p.m. Music will be furnished by Fire Prevention Week before the do much damage to our watersheds Jimmy Dart's orchestra. huntng season begins. When we go if we are not carefu'. us vice-cha- ir are urged candidates Democratic County are also requested to attend. All officer of the Ladies Democratic club of Carbon county should also i the 30, 1948 49ER MEETING TONIGHT nt On Friday evening, October 1st, from 8:00 to S:30 p.m.' over more than E!0 stations on the network of the Mutual Broadcasting System, the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church will broadcast the first program of its annual radio series "Great Scenes from Great Plays." The program may be heard locally over station KOAL. Nearly every public school has or has had at least on.; set of twins among the enbut when one rollment school has five set In one year definitely becomes some thing to make a bit of a fuss about. After the Helper Central school had completed their registration a., couple., of , weeks ago it dawned upon Miss Sally Mauro, principal, and the teachers that they had registered five sets of twins. When this Information came to light the Journal photographer made a date and took "a group picture of the ten youngsterg who are in the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th grades, from left to Kneeling ' right are: Gayle and Dale and Toronjo, 2nd grade; Blaine and Blair Bradford, 5th grade. Standing, Edward and ' Thomag' Hunter, 1gt grade; Marlyn and Madeline 4th grade; Brlest, and Dwlght and DwayYie Gale, 1st grade. Photos by Payne AT AUDITORIUM An open meeting of Helper people interested in the wel. fare and progress of Helper and surrounding area, will be held in the Helper civic auditorium, Thurs., (tonite) for the purpose of diswhat the.. '49er cussing Projects for the coming year will be. Citizens will be given the opportunity to air their opinions on the past projects and to recommend what they deem most needed, at the present time that will be worthy of the support of the committee and the people. All Civic, Fraternal and Religious organizations, especially are urged to hav a representation at this meet Ing which will start at 7:30 t p.m. According to Ed Marchettl, secretary of the Day8 of '49 committee, election of new officers and directors, for the year will be held at the meeting. BEVERLY ANDERSON GETS 2ND PLAGE AMERICANISM AWARD International Radio Play Series Oyer KOAL Starting October 1 er : ' special meeting of the Carbon county Democratic Central com- PTA ORGANIZED AT RAINS MONDAY; OFFICERS NAMED association Parent-TeachA was officially organized at Rains, last Monday, September 27. under the direction of Mrs. IrU Potts, Carbon-Emer- y regional director of counties. Prior to the meeting Monday, several met to elect officers for follow-- 1 the coming year, with the Mrs. President. Ing being chosen: t. vlce.pre-lden1st Esther Sanlch: ft Useful Lnnlsa Kellv 2nd vice-prefcnusMinM Yin A. secretary-treasurer. "lalnfalninc dent Mrs. Pat Gutlrrrz; . . .. . "ip: kta , Mrs. Robert VanNatta. a program for this year will be equipPn completion of the course, playground and playground he held the "ui De qnallfled to wot ment Meetings are to fc . month, each of Wednesday UjDKala, homes or pli7!clanB' third called. Is vnlegg a special meeting ' Called For Oct 4th SEPT. A 1, N. MEMMOTT Special Meeting Of Demo. Central Group WEEK TO BE 'by being elected to the office of Lieutenant Governor of Division Monday THURSDAY, FIRE, PREVENTION A iie.per kiwanis club perfect aiteuder for the past 13 years was honored Tuesday afternoon at Sun Valley, Idaho, meeting NEWS PAPER DISTRICT RAILROAD AND HELPER. UTAH Helper Kiwanian Wins CLIFTON MINING NUMBER 40 Lieutenant-Governorshi- Support Those Who This i3 a distinctly new departure in religious radio programs, first because the program will be broadcast on a week night instead of on Sunday morning, and second because it preaches no dogma, contains no prayers, organ music, or reading from Scripture. It Is aimed directly at the 70 million unchurched Americana who have no church home. The immortal classic "Cyrano 'e Bergerac'i is the first program. The part of Cyrano will be played by Mr. Walter Hampden, a devout Episcopal Churchman and beloved Broadway star. He depicts quite clearly how one of the greatest Christian virtues, lore, enables him to lay down his life for his friend. self-denyi- Y , Jf& M St & i w trvni'A Lust Thursday evening 'at the regular meeting of the local Amer. ican Legion, Carbon Post 21, Beverly Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Anderson of Helper, was honored by the post, and presented with a check for $5.00, from the Utah state department American Legion, for winning second place in the statewide Amert canism Essay contest, sponsored by the organization every year in the public schools of the state. The award was made by Mrs. Paul Gon zalez, Americanism chairman for Carbon Unit 21, auxiliary of the local post. Miss Anderson, who graduated as an honor Beehive girl in the Ward M.I A. two years ago, is now very active in second year junior work. At the same time Mrs. Bryan Cook representing the state organ ization, presented the local unif with a check of $L00, an award for the group's outstanding civic and community activitleg for tho past twelve months. Girls' State Reps. Talk Two glrla from Helper, who in July had the privilege of attend Ing Girls' State, reported their experiences. They are: Joan Mc Fall, sponsored by the local post, and Anne Schoenberger, sponsored jointly by the BPW club. Moose Lodge, and Women's clubs of Helper. Strand Bowlers Are Still Leading Women's League Play An exciting time"wa8 had by the women of the Star Ladies Handi cap league last Monday. The Strand ciut of Helper went into the tOD spot by downing Buck's Sporting uoocis or Price for three points, and the latter team retaining sec. ond place by taking ono point. Pabst Blue Uibbon of Helper took tour irom the Helper Journal, thu9 moving out of the cellar. They were alcTed by June, Johnson'g 172. 403 and Frances TJreenhalgh'a 1C5. 370, which were the highest and second highest score for the eve. (Continued on Paga Elht) i. ..i |