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Show a free dance will be held with the swingsters supplying the music. PIIOGRESSIUES Frank 1'orter, county chairman of the Progressive party, who will reiort on a recent meeting he aU SET RALLY DANCE SAT. 9TH in New York. will preside over Raymond HERE'S SCHEDULE HUNTING SEASON OF 1948 UTAH LABOR COMMITTEES ACCEPT, PLATFORM OF THE DEMOCRATS the meetToboii Utah's Joint Labor Legislative Moose hall Satur- ing as toast master. The public is all of day night. Oct. 9. will he the scene invited to attend the meeting as committee, which represents the major unions, of the A.F. of L. ; of a political rally and social spon well as the dance. United Mine Workers of CiI.O.; aored by the Carbon County International Association i& announceAmerica; an party. The Helper - Pio-gressi- ment made today by John Kriss. - man, member of the executive committee and chairman of the publicity committee. According to Mr. Krissman the Utah central committee are send ing capable and qualified speakers to discuss the issues of the present campaign as viewed by the back, ticket erg of the Wallace-Taylo- r for president and Special emphasis are being placed on not only giving those who at-tend something to think about, but also a good time. Door prizes' rallied at $80.00 will add Interest to attendance and following the meet- 1 MIA PRESENTED PROGRAM AT SUNDAY MEETING The Helper ward MIA were in charge of the program presented last Sunday evening in the chapel with Mrs. Pearl Gardner, YWMIA president, conducting the meeting. "Remember the Sabbath Day and keep it holy", 1948 theme of the MIA work in the LDS church, wag worked very ably into the program, which was as follows: Talks by Paul Young, YMMIA president; Robert Parker, ScoutNedra Thomas, Janet master; Basinger and JoAnn Dunn, repre. JJeani PaDTmley PORTRAIT STUDIO if'fff NOW'S THE TIME To Make An APPOINTMENT With Us To Have Your Xmas Portraits Taken of Machinists and the Railroad Urotherhoods at a meeting held I i Salt Lake City on Sunday, Oct. 3, voted unanimously to indorse the state and national Democratic platforms and urged support of the candidates who are pledged tc these platforms, Mailo Pecorelll. Helper, member of the committee as the UMWA legislative representative, announced Tuesday. According to Mr. Pecorelli the committee reviewed the platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties and concluded that the platform offered by the Democrats was "more concise and straight to the point, particularly the planks on inflation, housing, taxation, so cial security, veteran affairs, minimum wage, fair employment practices and the labor department." In the opinion of the committee the Republican platform wat' "evasive, insincre and full of generalities and was constructed to be 'all things to the people'. It either totally ignored vital issues or suggested inconstructive planks which would take us back to the era of 1920 to 1932." "The Republican state platform ignored the wishes, hopes and desires of an overwhelming majority of the people, as can be seen by senting the BeeHive CALL NOW Phone ! Price 979-- J (Only 78 Days Before Xmas) Order Your Personalized CHRISTMAS CARDS Now. Nice Assortment to choose from.. PRICE, UTAH 51 WEST MAIN Preseason elk on Manti and Cedar mountain: Oct. 2S through Nov. 6. Oct. until 5:30 p.m. Nov. Regular elk: Nov. Oct. 29 30 (noon) 1. through 6 Nov. 15. : Nov. Helper Ward Names New Superintendent Of Sunday School Owen ea E3 Utah M G .... IPDay ioys TO HELPER AT Pete's f F. Burgener, music Club-SUNDAY- , a ,i See, Hear and Dance to That Famous Western Radio Band - Heard Daily 3:05 to 3:30 over KOAL Meet Your Friends for a Good Time 8 P.M. October 10 At Pete's Club ADMISSION 50c Sunday school. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. He succeeds James Charlesworth. Selected 'by Mr. Burgener as his. counselors are Spenst Chapman and Stanley Anderson. of the Sunday Reorganization school was effected on September 26 under the direction of Carl E. Olsen, Price, North Carbon stake superintendent. The new superintendent has had considerable experience in Sunday school work having served in a similar capacity in the Hurricane ward be fore coming to Helper over a year ago. Retiring with Mr Charles-wort- h were Mr. Chapman and Robert Parker. LaVerne Hemming was retained as secretary. Figuring prominently in a new business establishment that will soon be completed and ready to begin operating at Dragerton are two Helper businessmen. According to Robert Olsen, of the Helper Locker a new modern super- Co., Storage owner-man- ager, ed with having 2 pheasants in his possession $1E0 fine; .22 rifle and his hunting license confiscated. Tony Onchondo, Helper, 1 sage hen in his possession. $150 fine and confiscation of a .410 shot-guHe had no hunting license. n. NEEDS FOR THE n Hi Aiake Cur Store your Headquarters Men! You're on the right track when you start your hunting season here. You'll find every type of equipment and supplies pf finest quality. Come in today! here-a- ll Complete Line Of: TENTS SLEEPING BAGS DEATH ENDS LONG LIFE OF JOHN IHtEINSON HUNTING KNIVES Another of Carbon rounty's old timers answered the final call of hls maker at 5 o'clock this morning as John Hreinson, 90, died at the home of his son, J. S. Hreinson at Castle Gate of causes incident to age. Details of the life and survivors were not available when the Journal went to press1, but arrangements have been made to hold the funeral at the Castle Gate LDS ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be at Spanish Fork. Next week a detailed account of Mr. Hreinson's life will be pub. lished. LANTERNS CAMP STOVES GUN CLEANING SETS And Many Other Needs For the Hunter HELPER FURNITURE & IIDWE, CO. STORES IN HELPER and PRICE Phone 3 Helper Sic! "Pretty Iron," in used car parlance, means: an attractive appearing car but in bad condition mechanically, even though it doesn't seem to be. You'll find no "Pretty Iron" offered for sale in our used car department. As an authorized Ford dealer we have a rep utation to uphold. gabardine jacket with ribbed waist Zipper front. Two cartridge pockets Chippewa and Buckhect Hunting Season Opens Oct 16th. Whatever your needs, we will fill them to your complete satisfaction for plenty of "Good Hunting." BOOTS Oil Tan Leather Leather or Rubber Soles L--P Player ADAPTER Webster-Chicag- Long-Playe- o that r malc-- a automatically record changes Only Phone 283 t Win or Lose Si Helper Water-repellen- .95 and up My Happiness Bluebird Happiness Bella Bella Mari The Matador DIAMAflTI MOTOR COMPANY EVERYTHING THE GOOD HUNTER NEEDS - - FROM CAP TO BOOTS W 'Released i 378 North Slain IN DRAGERTON AREA eh It's Magic 8 in d. NEW BUSINESS ge k" OCTOBER No The chap who violates Utah's is game laws and gets caught doesn't of "it another example just pay". There are a few Carbon hunters and fishermen who, had they given more thot to this philosophy would have been a few hundred dollars richer and would not be "on the spot" just when the hunting season is about ready to open. Information coming from Justice of the Peace Alex Lakie's1 court reveals that six men were convicted of various game violations Blockades during the past. were set up in Willow Creek canyon on Sunday, Sept. 26, where four of .the six men were The other two men were picked up by Fred E. Larsen, game warden, at a later date. Mr. Larsen also supervised the 'blockade on Sept. 26. Those appearing before Judge Lakie following their arrest on Sept. 2S, and the penalties invoked on them are as follows: Reed B. Tanner, Spring Glen, charged with having grouse in his possession, paid a $150 fine in to having his 1948 fishing and hunting license revoked. This same defendant was' apprehended with too many fish in his possession and was fined $100 in addition to having his fishing equipment confiscated. Ned Allred, possession of 6 sage hen, fined $150. Robert Tomsic, too many fish In his possession, $100 fine in addition to having his fishing equipment and license confiscated. Pasquele Tuno, too many fish in his possession, $150 fine in addition to having his gun and license confiscated. Picked up later and tried before Judge Lakie on Oct. 4, were: Thurston Bittick, Kenilworth, charg apre-hende- structor in the schools of North Carbon, was recently sustained as superintendent of the Helper ward Tur-cass- H PENALTY TO SIX 7, 1943 market and buildup ueiug um uy mm at Dragerton will be ready for occiiDanrv a.;,u. the next couple of weeks. Already navmg signea a o.year lease on the building and making plans to give East Carbon its first super-markand the latest thing cold storage and locker service is Workmen's Market, with Donald Giacoletto slated to become the manager. The new building when complet. ed, which is 54x86, will house besides the grocery market and cold storage plant a modern jewlery store. Mr. Olsen failed to an. nounce who would operate the jewelry store. According to Mr Olsen his new building is con. structed out of cinder 'blocks and will have a complete glazed-bric- k front-lates- t thing in materials used for store fronts. cold-stora- HELPER MEN PLAN s. Postseason deer and elk 27 through Dec. 6. class; and Norma Anderson, Gleaner Girls. The Junior class was represented by Arva Lou Cox and Beverly Anderson, who read scriptural pertaining to the theme. A quartet from the Bee Hive class on welfare, was the concluding part of thft a study of their planks labor, veteran affairs, education program. and agriculture, while the Democratic platform for Utah suggested CATHOLIC CARNIVAL specific ways and means not only (Continued from Page One) to continue our present progress Mrs. James Tabone. but also to put the state in the Booth Gloria vanguard of progressivism", Doll and Animal the Blanchini, and Mary Mascara. committee report revealed. Fish Pond Mrs. John Tomac. Mr. Pecorelli reported that the Bottle Throw Julian Paiz, Louis committee are ambitious of having Rouzi, Louis Tone and Leo Zanelli. . the people read and study the Penny Pitch Joseph Rolando, Ray various platforms, confident that mond Telaroli and Robert Sacco. the majority of the laboring peoThrow Joseph Marinoui, ple and voters wiU come to the Knife Ernest Saccamano, John Tomac. same conclusion the committee did Mrs. Hot Dog and Hamburgers Mrs. Pascuzzi. Margaret Angelo ELDERS QUORUM, McNary, Mrs. Vito Bonacci and (Continued from rage One Mrs. Tony Ori. Fred Tatton is group leader; Neal Refreshments Mrs. Carl Schoen-berge- r, Zwallen is secretary, and Martin Mrs. Mrs. Albert Cook, Woods is the church service and o Elmo Mrs. Lawrence Payne. quorum activity committeemen. and Mrs. Frank Romano. Christensen Bert of Kenilworth is Mrs. John Cake and Coffee Booth the Councilman stake High assignPelligrino and Mrs. Emil Migliore. ed to the Second Elder's quorum Check Room Albert Schoenberger as advisor. and Mathew Klopher. Plan Social Meeting Mike Milinoro Booth Construction to get the memberEndeavoring and Knights of Columbus. ship and their wives or partners Decorations Father Lamothe. better acquainted with each other Publicity Dominic Bonacci and a quorum meeting and social is Lawrence Payne. planned for next Monday night, Carl Mrs. Donation Chest Hope October 11 at the Helper LDS Scnoenberger and Mrt'. John CoA "pot-lucdinner will chapel. lumbus. be served with member's wife making a contribution. According KTWANIS SHOW to Mr. Smith, who will preside over (Continued from Page One) the business meeting, this is the and Cliff Memmott Another brief first general quorum meeting of speaker was Louis Martlnelli, chief the group since the North Carbon of Helper'g fire department, who stake was established over three gave the club a few pointers on years ago. A special program has fire prevention as a partial obser- been arranged by the presidency. vance of "Fire Prevention Week." "We are hopeful this, our first Guests of the club wer8 Judge meeting and social, proves to be S. J. Sweetring of Price. Lawrence popular with our members because Payne, Helper, and Tom Osborne, we promise there will be more and member of the South Salt Lake more activity for the Second quorclub. Louig Bunnell waa chairman um of Elders in North Carbon of the meeting and in charge of stake", Mr. Sulpizio said. He Is the program. the activity committee chairman. ref-erenc- . Oct. 26. Pheasant-quai- l: THURSDAY, OCTOBER EIGHT PAGE JOURNAL Helper, Utah BRINGS HEAVY With the 1348 fishing closing at 9 p.m. Sunday, sportsmen's attention in Utah is now directed at the forthcoming hunting Here are the seasons as they occur this year: Bow and arrow deer: Oct. 2 through Oct. 26. General deer: Oct. 16 through Migratory waterfowl: (noon) through Dec. 7. HELPER THE GAME VIOLATIONS L-- Automatic THE RECORD SHOP 302 So. Maim (LaSalle Hotel Bldg.) Caps - Sweat Shirts - Pendleton Virgin Wool SHEETS $g.50 to $.50 TTIhie A Jacket -cuffs. Smart plaid with buttonZipper front. and up Toggery - Sox |