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Show 66 Editorially PEAKING By Th Editor, Cliff N. Memmolt POINTS FOR pEW QUALIFYING HOLDERS IN OUR FAIR CITY OFFICE Ust week the Journal announced the principals oQ two tickets who have entered the election contest to the A on November 8tn. . . j,e held Now then another week has rolled by us and less than remain until the day when you and I will three weeks of tne men oa these two tickets. And by vote for 801116 to check up on yourself and see if don't forget the way VOLUME eligible to vote. The Helper Journal has always been an independent a political angle. And for obvious rea-gonewspaper from we're going to remain as such. However, I, just like a ngm iu uie as i piese ana ior wnom I you, have the Journal must .be left out of it just like and please, grocery store must be left out of his po Smith's Timmy So anything said here in this column, affiliation. litical which is only the opinion's of Cliff Memmott, and not necJournal's. essarily the Helper I have a few ideas concerning the type of men that I hope all the should be elected to govern a city, and individual have ideas column as well. I am of this readers out a few for your entertainment and congoing to point wou're ns They must be thoroughly Americans and imwith the desires of upholding the constitution of these United States. SECOND The men whom I shall vote for must be honest in word and deed. They must have a thorough interest in the Helper, and not just residents here who would sen their loyalty for a little political prestige, or sacrifice the good will of the majority for the influence of a minority. THIRD city of to question any of the I have no reason what-so-evcandidate's on the first point because I can't imagine any person living in Free America who could think otherwise. er Point No. 2, is another which I firmly hope I'd be wrong if I were to infer that any candidate could be guilty of being dishonest in word and deed. So we'll say no more about that point just hope each and every man on both tickets is fundamentally honest with himself and his Heads SIIEYA HEADS Priesthood Are Speakers At Helper Ward Robert Booth and David Colton, members of the 345th Quorum of were the Seventy presidency, guest speakers at the regular sacrament service of the Helper LDS ward sacrament meeting last Sunday evening. Miss Sally Higby represented the girls' committee as a brief speaker, and Miss norothv Coleman sang a vocal solo accompanied by Mrs. G. L. Kelly. Two boys who had recently Kenpassed their 12th birthday, neth Burnhope and Dean Higby, were ordained deacons in the Aaronic priesthood. The choir unOver-lad- e der the direction of Lynn and Mrs. Kelly sang several numbers. Bishop Lynn Broadbent meetpresided and conducted the ing. HELPER YOUTH HONORED Vincent Guerrie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guerrie, attended the at Episcopal Youth Conference Lake Salt in Church the St. Paul's and Sunday. City last Saturday serve Vincent has been elected to area this from a as representative this year. kkLVIIVIl Progressive Party in Wee last week filed its ticket lth the city recorder which lists new candidates for all municipal elec tee offices with the exception of Reorder and Treasurer. The ticket qualified ning 35 signatures. R. T. Mit- - and Eugene Coli were by the netition sieners vacancies that may occur. I HI con by a petition to The ticket is headed by Edward eya, local attorney, as candidate for mayor. Listed for the council posts are Omar tonnell and with Cark Barney DeVietti and Russell Wil- - pon, !feHI8 nosi- seekine- thf twn-vpIt is understood that no "lme will be made for the city recorder or trpacmroi- - nffippo now !"ell by Ben Ward and Carlyle nr ttns. race. The Indenenil Pnfr nortv ed a complete ticket 'faded bv the, Tl1iTn,hnnt TnnfIa.v that is mavfir with two new men weking the council posts mi two other Incumbent council- hopeftPIl. listed are the two-yeo s nir tti LyJl years, r iea w. ray Mathjs Pace, Vlu and Carlyle Ward Berf yle, manager of Kilfoyle fuls. recorder and treasurer, respecin oner tively, Will have no opposition the out round the election. They ei(ling Co., as the new Marcel Jeanselme and Mur-- 1 Independent ticket. D- - n- Keller, - Cathnlirc Artfahize Club A new iunior ciuh Ratine of ,"jMd girls from the ninth and "grades Has .been formed at J8 St. Anthony Catholic church, J nn0uncement by the ncl., R. Lamothe. The of the club Is to promote tlvities among the Cart- Ja Jn-a.er- s of the parish. They o study responsibilities of oL J"nlor ln elfare 1 atlon with the diocese and Natlona, catholic Youth or- wihatton. . Prm Jln J" to Rev. Lamothe the be and ork on - vo. "quaint of he ,th the manT Problems in objectives -"-ver- nmg that go In making of the orForming the nucleus students rrom sanction were theschool ho me Dame the flfotre 11 hall on Oct. 11 at the ch urch ha deCte thPy wher nresi- officers: Robert Colzanvpe-pra- ri Joan Dalplaz denl V; enlch, sec- den; Martha Ann Skerl. treasurer ret.fy, and Mary as ALo named at the meeting eonsistcLmittee on Dom Saccamano, Ann ingof Mary enlf Albo and Ida Montoya. group fhe first activity of the at the .be a Halloween party M onda, Oct. ch Lch hall on TrJin Dalplaz. Carol jean u Polltano and Dom a(e the committee named to plan tjie affair. - I by-la- For Sage, r.ina-ye- old ar son! it dawned that on they Today's Hero the four could not 30-fo- 30 27, Ledge West Of Martin The big community Halloween Party sponsored by the Helper Kiwanis club will be held in the civic auditorium Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. The children of the community look forward to this event from year to year, and according to reports they will not be disappointed this time either. Prizes will be awarded in including many categories, the most original and unusual costume; best colonial figure, both boy and girl; .best imitation of a comic strip best impersonacharacter; tion of the opposite sex, for both boy and girl; best aniand many mal costume, others. So, boys and girls be thinking up those costumes and be ready for the big affair. A grand march will precede the judging and there will be lots of cartoon movies and refreshments. WeWuz cliff and several smaller ones and walked over a mile to his home in Martin where he told the story of the plight of his young friends. Before Jerry had arrived at his home Dean Kirkwood. father of Larry and Fred, and his son Wal lace, and Mr. Sage and his two Rosana and Terry, daughters, were scouring the hills for the lost children. As the rescue party heran to coneregate in the vicinity of the lost kiddies, and with the and railroad aid of flashlights fuses they finally picked up the trail of Jerry and began to climb Wallace children. the toward Kirkwood was the first to reach followed closely by his them father and then by Mr. Sage and and Ole Hensen. his daughters, father of Wilda lean. When located Larrv. Fred and Wilda Jean were huddled in a little hollow in about fi in. of snow. When it was discovered that Wilda Jean's arm was broken a fire, was lighted and for nearly two hours the rescuers worked with the children to restore nor- malty to the numbed legs and feet of the children. It was two hours after they were found be fore the children were finally (Continued oa Page Eight) his three young friends Inte Saturday marooned one with a broken arm. after walking down the steep mountain and to his home in Martin for help. where were night, CATHOLIC SCHOOL SEEN FOR HELPER IN 1951 cases. Statisticts for 1948 show only cases of lynching. iwanis During '50 FOR NOVEMBER 17 Thursday, Xov. 17, luis been set the Kiwanis clu'o as the date their annual show, sponsored and staged to aid the club's youth program in the city of Helper and surrounding area. According to John Bonacci, chair man of the committee jn charge, most of the acts have been assigned and rehearsals will begin shortly after the first of November. The show this year will be a part of "National Kids Week", which ends on Saturday, Nov. 19. by of Helper Kiwanians last night selected A. C. "Cal" Jewkes as their president for 1950 at the annual meeting of the club, and selected two vice p&sidents; five new directors and a treasurer. Named to fill the office of first vice president was Kenneth D. Marquis, manager of J. C. Penney Co. store. Charles Houghton of Castle Gate, tipple superintendent of the Utah Fuel Co., was the choice for second vice president. Frank Dalpiaz, assistant waB the unanimous postmaster, choice for treasurer. Dr. Paul Gonzalez and Frank Mangone became the two new directors. Three new Kiwanians, Boyd, Bun nell, Norman Day and Dr. Toshio Furukawa were named as the three 'Doc' Pero Brings In First Deer, Wins Merchant Prize (Doc) Pero was just ahead of Pete Tabone last Saturday morning bringing in his deer to the Helper Super Service station to be checked in as a contestant for one of the prizes deer in the Helper Merchant's checked "Doc" contest. hunting his deer in at 10:10 a.m. Saturday morning and has been declared by the committee as winner of the "First deer brought in" phase of the contest. Pete Tabone came in just 20 minutes later, 10:30, with his kill. Pero is from Helper and Tabone lives at Castle Gate. to check in The first teen-agof Stand- Garcia Mike a buck was af came in Sunday who ardville, ternoon at 4 o'clock. He will win in this department. is The remainder of the contest remain will wide-onen and aHii so until Oct. 31, last day of the varhunt Those who lead In tne Blake Thompson. are: Phases ious Price largest deer with a weight Mrs. LenOre Davis of of 236 buck Castle Gate checked in a to top the 218 lbs., weighing Earl women In the heaviest class. has a with Anderson smallest the of having the honor to date. William Hampton, a spry colored his aee eentleman, who registered to hunter oldest the Is 83 at Geane contest. the 'in for check with a Heath brought In one W. C. and 37 inches, spread of with one killed rerdue top these two divisions. Dominick er 2 unmistalfable Cal Jewkes To Lead KIWANIS SHOW SET According to Fred J. Bosone the response to the contest has been very pleasing to date, with a large number of hunters having brought their kill in for a check. The committee urges all late hunters who might be able to top any of the above, specifications to "bring 'em in" to the Helper Super Service station in Helper. To dispell any misunderstanding as to eligibility of "Doc". Pero for the prize he has won, Mr. Bosone announced that he is not in any way connected to any business firm in Helper, but Is a free-lanradio mechanic and is working for himself. One rule was that no Helner merchant or an employee was eligible for any of the prizes. CANAL FENCED TO PROTECT SMALL CHILDREN IN TOWN started last summer completed this week when M. O. Porter, street supervisor reported that the net wire fence along the banks of the Spring Glen canal in places that paralled city owned property, had been completed. The decision of the city to fence the canal came as a result of a petition from parents of small children living along the rural who sensed It as a hazard to the safetv of their children who often were found plaving near the banks of the caal.. Cost to the city was approximately $800. A project was directors. A secretary to succeed D. K. Downey will be named by the new president and directors next week. This office is not elective. The newly elected president was unopposed for the top office of the club and steps from the of fice of vice president where he Is now serving. He Is manager of the Kenilworth Merc, at Kenil-wortand maintains his resiHe will succeed dence there. Thorit Hatch, who will automati cally become a member of the board of directors for 1950. 1950 will be the first time in the nearly 21 years since the local Kiwanis club was organized that two vice presidents will serve The group voted to add the extra office in order to pull one more man into a responsible position. Ray Black and A. John Rugger! are the two hold-ovdirectors having been elected last year for two years. The newly elected officers and directors will be installed sometime prior to Jan. 1, at a special Installation party. A former Klwanlan, G. E. "Hapwas welcomed py" Woodhead, back as a member, and Stanley Litlzzette was Introduced as a guest. h, er Baseball Meeting Set For Monday To Organize Group At 7:30 Monday evening, Oct. the annual meeting of the Helper baseball association will be held at the civic auditorium at which time new officers and directors will be named to carry on the program In Helnpr dnrlne the 1950 season. President Thorit Hatch will preside over the 31, Wrong... Helper's incumbent mayor, D. K. was completing his Downey, third term as the chief executive of Helper. We Wuz Wrong Mayor has served his comDowney terms munity only two, as mayor when he completes his present term as of Dec. 31, Mr. 1949, However, Downey was a councilman for a couple of years before being elected' mayor. port issued by the State Depart ment of Health. This particular disease lead the state with 52 new 1949 HomecoinniDDiig In a political story last week the statement was made that I off the mountain with I ONLY TWO DISEASES out the aid of adults, Jerry told LISTED FOR CARBON the Kirkwood boys to remain with JERRY SAGE, 9, who last SatCarbon county had only 2 new Wilda Jean while he went through rare youth- cases of Chicken pox listed for demonstrated urday the darkness for help. He cau- ful courage as he directed search- the week ending Oct. 21 in a retiously found his way down off the ers to the top of a ledrjc what-have-yo- u, OCTOBER Halloween Kids' Party Is Monday seMnwn let's all think just a little more about the Third must have a thorough interest in Helper ."They point. and her people". . . Supposing you were operating a business in Helper went any business and every dollar you made in profit new school a build to help right back into the community house; pave a street; construct a new swimming poor maintain the recreational and park improvements; build and help run a church; and a dozen and one other thing3 -and some aspiring person who'd like to become mayor, before or after he wa3 councilman, or would go elected, when he needed what you had to sell, out of town to make such a purchase. I have been thinking in terms of personal desires and attitnot where the city is involved. What would be your on to the went polls when you man a ude toward such November 8 to cast your vote? Would you vote for him, or would you support the other fellow who had supported that's what you? Think it over then make up your mind I'm going to do! The THURSDAY, Carboim CeadBes youngsters . NEWSPAPER DISTRICT RAILROAD Annual Kiwanis When Now TICKET IN DDIOC CIEATIfW I1IVL. AND HELPER. UTAH and Mrs. Arthur Sige of Martin, is just about the Biggest hero there ever was among his young friends and the oil ones' too. In fact what he .1:1 to emu late himself to that position could easily be an acredited fete for a person several years older. The story back of all this' praise and glory that came to Jerry Sage is the heroic rescue he directed in finding two other boys, Larry Kirkwood, 9; Fred Kirkwood. 6; (brothers), and one ciii, Wilda Jean Henson, 9. who had become marooned on a ledge high up in the Hardscrabble can yon area late Saturday evening. The Hensen girl suffered a broken arm when she fell off one cliff. breath Having had the knocked from her, feelins the pain of her arm injury and being cold and wet from six in. of snow she fell in, little Wilda Jean had given up and refused to try any more. FIRST MINING 43 3 Children Rescued From Jerry bued NEW NUMBER of Mr. sideration. ED 43 If present plans are realized Helper may soon have built within its confines a new Catholic church school that will be operated by and for Catholics in the St. Anthony church diocese. According to the Rev. Francis R. Lamothe, pastor of the St. Anthony church here, the new school, when built, will occupy a plot on the Amelio Fabrizio property at the mouth of Spring Canyon, which recently was do nated to the church for a school by Mrs. Fabrizio and her children. Nothing definite has been announced by Rev. Lamothe as to the possible date of groundbreaking, but most likely will be during 1950, with hopes that the school will be ready for 1951. He did announce Monday that an ac tive campaign will be launched after January 1 for the school, which, when built, will be patterned after the Notre Dame school In Price. Another contemplated building program being considered bv the Catholics iri Helper is the building of a new rectory home adiacent to the chapel on main street. Ground will be broken for the homp as soon next aprine: as the weather will permit and should be readv for occupancy by early summer. Moose Plans Homecoming at Carbon college gets underway tonight and will carry on over all of tomorrow and tomorrow night, according to information released by the committees headed by David F"ausett, general chairman. A huge bonfire on the college campus will start things off tonight, to be followed by a snake dance down Price malnstreet where they will give the town the After traditional taking care of Price the students for Helper will board busses where they will carry out the same snake dance and painting white-washin- g. up the town. After a night's rest, activities will get underway at 9 a.m. when alumni and college students will register at the Price auditorium and receive tickets for the free lunch at the college cafe. At 9:15 a competitive assembly will .begin at the Price auditorium with all classes and clubs participating. "Carbon The Giant Killer", is the theme of the homecoming, and all skits at the assembly will be in nursery rhymns. The homecoming queen, who will be elected today by the student body, will be crowned at the assembly, and will head the parade that is set to start at 11:30 at the college where It will progress south on 4th east to main, then west to 1st west then north back to the campus, and will be followed by the luncheon. At 2 p.m. Carbon's Golden Eagles will take the field against the gridders from BAC of Cedar City in an attempt to keep their slate clean as they gun for win No. 6. During the half regular homecoming activities will he carried out. The queen will ride on the winning float, and awards will be made In the various contests and to the queen and her attendants. A dance at 9 p.m. in the college gym will end the festivities and the public is invited. Judges of the floats will be Mrs. Hazel Kelly Aplanalp, Jack Houston and Mrs. Clyda Hammond. Assembly Judges are Mrs. Hal MacKni"ht. Murray Mathis and Mrs. Moss Jeanselme. STAN LITIZZETTE ADMITTED TO James J. Davis Day BAR IN WASHINGTON Program Saturday Stanley Litizzette, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Litizzette of Heifer, returned home last Thursday from Washington, D. C, where he was admitted to the bar, having passed the bar In June. He spent four weeks there and in New York City before returning home. Out of one hundred and fifty lawyers the graduating from Georgetown Law school on June 13, Stanley ranked third from the top with honors. He was sworn Into bar September 12, just prior to leaving for Washing ton, D. JC. He also graduated with his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Notre Dame University before entering law school. Mixing a little fun with his studies, Stanley was lucky enough to witness the World Series in Sunday guests at the D. K. New York, and also attended the Downey home were their daugh- Tulane-Notr- e Dame game at South ter and Shirley and Bend, Indiana, enroute home. George Smith and children of Stanley is planning to locate in Salt Lake City. Carbon county. Final plans for honoring James J. Davis day in Helper next Saturday were completed Tuesday nisht by Helper lodge 16E9, Loyal Order of Moose, is an announcement made bv Robert Olson, governor, and officers of the Women of the Moose chanter. This affair is the annua' Founder's day for l! Moose lodges. A special musical program is being arranged by the women and a speaker on Mooseheart will be implied by the mens' lodge. A dance will follow a ibanquet that will be served at. the lodge hall Saturday night, Oct. 29. Monday night at the lodge a youth honor day dance is being planned by the lodge for all the--Uta- h son-in-la- Sound Advice To Voters There are about three very important things voters In the coming municipal election should keep in mind. . . FIRST: Nov. 1st is the last and only day on which a per-Bocan register to vote and three agents have been named as follows: North West Helper: Mrs. Doris B. Corey, 24G Uintah St.: East Helper: Mrs. Harry Mangus, Vet Apartment F-West Helper: Anne Martell, 374 S. Main, SECOND: Absentee voters may apply at the city recorder's office any time up to and including Saturday, Oct. 29, and receive applications for an ab-- ( sent.ee ballot, which gives a person who will not be at 3; home on the day of the eleo tion a chance to vote. THIRD: The election law has been amended to make it possible for disabled persons to register by mail with the county clerk, as well as others who will not be in their voting district on the registration dates. People affected in either case should contact B. H. Young, clerk of Carbon county, at the court house. . Another bit of advice that could be taken seriously is that if you are not sure your name is on the election rolls of your district contact the agent at her above address and determine for sure tbat you are an eligible Yoter., |