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Show The HELPER PAGE EIGHT (Utah) JOURNAL THUR8DAY, AUGUST Helper's C. D. Riggs Chief Medical Officer On Hospital Ship 3, 1950 THE AMERICAN WAY How time flies. Just a few years back you were thrilled with the "ole suimnun' hole." ready to take a plunge into its cool, flowing waters. Maybe ten years from now you'll want to take another plunge such as buying a new home, a new car, a Ion vacation trip. These take money and Where's it coming from. The smart people know the easy answer V. S. Savings Bonds. Knrol) now for the Payroll Savings Plan where you the work, or if Plan at your bank. You then save automatically and in 1960 your Savings Bonds will produce $4 for every $3 Invested today. U Bond-A-Mon- th CIVIL DEFENSE (Continued from Page One) The American legion, perhaps no other organization is so well established to serve as a listening post and a quick medium for contact with government law enforcement agencies, the security chief aid. Emergency Meet Clarence C. Nelsen, state commander of The American Legion, this past week attended an emergency meeting of all state commanders at IndianapollB, Ind. The extraordinary session was called by National Commander George K. Craig to brief all state chiefs on details of the defense role. Neslen said that the Utah Legion, effective immediately, has placed at the disposal of the Governor of Utah, services of its entire membership for use in programs of civil defense, of selective service and positive Americanism to offset sabotage and prevent activity of any organized fifth column effort in this area. Revise Policy Reporting on the Indianapolis Neslen said that the meeting, American Legion has c.ome forth Recognizing that an adequate preparedness program would cost with a sharp change in policy, many new billions. The American Legion called for curtailment of all governmental expenditures that do not directly contribute to national security and which can be without injuring the postponed welfare of the American people. The Legion then set an economy example by throwing overboard for the duration of the emergency Its advocacy of any new veterans' benefits. However, the national session went on record urging that already established benefits be made applicable to the men now fighting our war in Korea. Push Universal Training Commander Neslen made clear that one of the American Legion's main efforts in the next few weeks "will be directed to the Universal of Military passage training legislation on a long range basis which would create a vast pool of trained civilian reserves who would be called into military service only if the need arose." "The trategic function of UMT." continued Neslen, "will he to discourage international bandits from perpetrating the acts of violence which necessitate the drafting of American youth for military service. Today war is compler art. Raw recruits cannot use the scientific weapons of modern warfare or defend themselves against such weapons without thorough training. In modern wv the trained survive and the untrained die!" ic Vacation School (Continued from rage One; George Sampson is working with the third and fourth graders with the same subjects but going Into more detail and carrying out more detailed activities. Under the leadership of George Sampson, who is studying to become a minister In the Kpiscopal church, the fifth and sixth gradehs are learning how God's World Works and of how we can work with God to make our world better. This Vacation School is the first of a series of three Vacation Schools being held this summer liere in Carbon County. Tile otller chools are to 'be held for chil-drt- c la Kenilworth aid East The cent down payment to all OI requirement apppifls home loans, whether made by a lender and partially guaranteed by the Veterans Administration, or It the veteran obtains a direct loan from VA for the full purchase price. VA recently designated areas of cent the country in which financing is lacking, and In which eligible veterans of World War II may qualify for direct government loans as provided by a recent Act of Congress. A list of the designated eligible areas for this state can be obtained from the VA regional (state) office. . The eligible areas, virtually all of which are outside metropolitan centers, include about 2,200 of the 3,100 counties in the United States. It Is estimated that about v eterans, or 30 per cent of those still eligible for GI loan benefits, reside in those areas. In many instances, veterans in certain towns In desiiated eligible ttpunttles were declared ineligible for the direct loans because adequate 4 per cent mortgage financing was available in those towns. The Housing Act of 1950 made available for such direct loans to veterans, effective after July 19. in areas where VA found that 4 percent financing from private sources is not obtainable. The fund will be available until used or untii July 30, 1951. In addition to location in a designated eligible area, the following conditions must be met: 1. The veteran must not previously have used any part of his (11 loan guaranty entitlement; $150-milll- 2. The loan may not exceed 110.000; 3. The veteran must be a satisfactory credit risk, and the monthly payments on his mortgage must bear a proper relationship to his income. 4. He must show that he is unable to obtain 4 per cent financing from other sources, including loans from the Secretary o Agriculture in the case of farm housing: and, 5. He must be able to make the I per cent down payment. As in the case of other GI home loans, the 'A direct loan bears 4 per cent interest, may be made repayable over periods up to 30 years, and the veteran receives a gratuity credit of 4 per cent of the amount which ordinarily would have been guaranteed by VA, up to a maximum of $160. Veterans who wish to apply for a direct home loan should write to the Loan Guaranty Officer at their VA regional (state! office, stating the location and price of the property and the amount of the loan which will be required to finance the purchase or construction of the home. The VA regional office will supply an application form. These forms will not be available at other VA offices throughout the state. Applications will be processed in the order of receipt In the loan guaranty division. Officer The Loan Guaranty pressed that the mere submission of an application does not assure that it will be granted, rrn If the property desired is in a desig- - of Martin, Tuesday morning a.m. A resident of Carbon for 30 years, Mr. Newkirk MARIA , G STAY OF EXECUTION Robber's Roost Rodeo Contest Winners Named Joe Hall, Flagstaff, Monday GRANTED TO Ariz., riding contest at the Robber's Roost roundup completed Saturday night at Price. Hall took away a purse of $208.8.". for one ride. Others were Jack Spurling, Ken Smith, Jim Hailey and Tommy Cahoe. Among the saddle bronc riders Richard Weening, Las Vegas, Nev., carried off top honors and $243.60. Others to place were Lawson Fore, Poog Benton and Clinton Hill. In the first goround of bull riding, Curtis Beach and Tom Downey tied for first honors. Others to place were Glen Fike and Wing Million. In the second round Lindauer, lawson Fore and Jose O'Bryant were top men. Calf roping honors were won by Lefty Wilkins. Lloyd Whitney and Jose O'Bryant. and by Ross Martin, Lefty Wilkins and Sam JOE G. TRUJ1LL0 .. murderer, Joe Trujillo, 43, Castle Gate, yesterday won another stay of execution pending the outcome of a second appeal filed in Seventrh district court at Price by his attorneys. He was to have been executed August 19. An order of probable cause has been issued by Judge Fred W. Keller staying the execution until the case can be reviewed by the state supreme court. Defense attorneys Boyd Bunnell, Price, and Keith Brown, Salt Lake City, stated they will point out alleged errors in a brief of court proceedings of Mr. Trujillo's trial. The transcript is being prepared by Dave Bartley, Price, Seventh Judicial district court clerk. Trujillo was convicted in 1948 of the murder of Max Lopez, HiaAIR FORCE NEEDS watha, Carbon county, and wag sentenced to be shot. An appeal SKILLED WORKERS to the state supreme court was FOR OVERSEAS granted and a new trial was orThe Air Force announced today dered. He again was found guilty that it is anticipating a need for June 23, 1950, and was sentenced large numbers of skilled workers by Judge Keller be shot. in several overseas commands in the near future. To fill these po- Two Armed Suspects sitions when they open up. the Air In Caught Helper Force is accepting applications for Two suspects in a Colorado qualified individuals who desire overseas employment. armed robbery and possibly of It is anticipated that vacancies burlary of a railroad car in tranwill exist for the following type sit, are being held in the Carbon workers: Hydraulic specialist, air- county jail by county peace ofcraft engine mechanic, aircraft fices and the FBI. They were electrical mehanic, aircraft pro- captured in the Helper railroad peller mehanic, aircraft instru- yards early Wednesday morning, ment mechanic, radio operator, on a tip from Colorado officers aircraft radio repairer, aircraft that they might be riding a re.radio mechanic, teletype and tele- frigerator car through Helper. One phone equipment repairer, aircraft of the suspects was carrying a fire and crash rescue, supply of- loaded 0 caliber rifle. ficer, property and supply officer He that takes time to think and property and supply clerk, storeaircraft consider will act more wisely than warehousemen, keepers, dispatcher, aircraft engineer, class- he that acts hastily and on imification technician (military), aud- pulse. C Simmons itor, cost analyst, budget analyst, organization and methods exam- MERCHANTS LOSE iner, ammunition inspector, civil TO PROVO 8 TO 7 engineer, electrical engineer, mechanical Lyle Koller came home with the aeronautical engineer, engineer, petroleum engineer, steno winning run in the last half of graphers. typists, air conditioning the eighth when he walkel and and refrigeration mechanic, elec- Dave Weiser and Duke Hudson tricians, automotive repairer, paint singled behind him to give the 7 trier, carpenter, mason, and mill- jProvo Timps a thrilling umph over Helper Wednesnay wright. Application blanks, standard night to extend their first place form 57, may be secured from any industrial league lead. It was the 1st or 2nd class postoffice. When jTlmp's sixth win in seven secpnd-'hal- f starts and their fifth straight. completed, the form 57 should be mailed directly to the Civilian They spent the first half in the Personnel Section. Hill Air Forc.e league cellar. AB H O A Helper Merchants Rase. Utah. Twice-convicte- d Garcia Or-la- 2, nated area. Both the property and the credit of the veteran will have to meet VA standards. He cautioned each veteran not to invest in land or materials or make a deposit on the assumption that he will receive a direct loan, Every applicant should wait un til he hears from his VA regional office. Changes in the list of designated areas may be made as the availability of private capital improves or falls below acceptable standards. GIGLIOTTI at 8 Vig-net- p.m. to Orders taken Tor Salsa (printed to suit) at the Journal. partners in economy BetterHomes mu Cook Book j j Here' help in trimming yow bills. This famous "best gives special attention to cooking, whether for large or just 2 or 3. More thu triple-teste- recipes. d so yon can add other favorite pes. Tabbed and indexed for easy reference. Hand' i some, washable cover.... Jom The Helper Samson $Ka cisco. Burial services were conducted FOLDING FURNITURE by Egon A. Claus. bishop. Twenty-secon- d LDS ward, Tuesday noon at 36 E. 7th South. Burial will be in Castle Dale cemetery. 30-3- Taxpayers Pay Difference The U. S. Interior Departs SO t published, at a total cost of $61,-24a series on the Columbia River Basin. The printing cost per set was $36.06, but the publications were put on sale at $60 per set. Many sets were distributed free. " Mass was celebrated at the St. Anthony Catholic church in Helper Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., with Rev. This Week; Thomas F. Butler officiating. Mrs. Gigliotti died at her home 44 Cases In July here Friday. Two Clear Creek men, Valden She was born May 5, 1877, at and Donald Tucker were Dykes Decalatura, Italy, daughter of Sauel fined $25 each this week in justand Mechelina Mancuso Perri. ice's court for fishing after 9 p.m. She had lived in Helper IS Cleveland reservoir. George .at years and in Utah 37 years. of Springville was the arWilson four Mrs. Gigliotti is survived by resting officer. Both appeared song, Ross Gigliotti, Martin; Emilo Tuesday and pleaded guilty, beGigliotti and Robert Gigliotti, both fore J.P., C. N. Memmott. Their of Helper, and Frank Gigliotti, and tackle were returned licenses Len-ore Price; three daughters, Mrs. to them on the promise that they Delia Mrs. Truscott, Martin; would not break the law again, Paglario, Magna, and Mrs. Emma Other cases in the local justice 15 Battagliotti, San Lorenzo, Cal.; office this week were: four greatand grandchildren Mrs. A. D. Pilot. Sunnyside, grandchildren. Burial was in Mountain View fined $50 and given a 25 day suspended sentence, for driving a Cemetery, Helper. car without a driver's license and OLIVER PETERSON under the influence of liquor, Oliver Peterson, 56, retired KenJohn Henry, Sunnyside, fined ilworth, Carbon county miner, died $50 and given a 25 day suspended of natural causes Saturday at 3 jail sentence for permitting una.m. in a Salt Lake hospital. He licensed driver to operate his car, had been in ill health since mov- and for drunkenness, ing to Salt Lake City two years Marvin R. Johnson, Castle Gate, ago. was fined $6 for operating a car He was born in Castle Dale, in Helper without operator's liEmery county, Oct. 12, 1893, a cense. son of Jasper P. and Johannah A total of 44 cases were dis- -' Rasmusson Peterson. posed of in July with a total of He was a member of the Church $254.50 collected in fines. This of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y does not include five state traffic Saints and of Helper Moose lodge. cases and two civil cases. Mr. Peterson married Rachel Lewis in Salt Lake City April 14, for the school lunch fund and 1924. She and his mother, both of $241,914.57 in sales tax. Salt Lake City, survive, as do a brother, Hector Peterson, Tacoma, Wash., and three sisters: Mrs. Hedvig Behling. Castle Dale; Mrs. Leah Hunter, Salt Lake City, anJ Mrs. Dianthia Morgan, San Fran- was top money winner in the bareback C. pS Rosary for Mrs. Maria Conetta Gigliotti, 73, Helper, was recited at Mitchell funeral chapel, Price. So Obvious Jcpd'ftnnl In accordance with a request by the President, veterans must now make a cent down payment on homes purchased or constructed on which a GI housing loan is obtained. 6 county Hiawatha and spent nine years in He was in Helper. remainder the Railway. Utah an employee of the Funeral services will he held Friday, August 4, in the Helper LDS ward chapel with Bishop Lynn Broadbent presiding. wife. Surviving him are his daugh two Helper: Newkirk, Iura Helters, Mrs. Florene Littlejohn. per.' and Mrs. Myrtle Sneddon. Salt Lake City, one son. George Newkirk. Helper, and his parents. of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Newkirk three California; San Fernando. sisters. Mrs. Richard Borgquist, Reu-e- r. Burbank. Calif.: Mrs. Helen Receda. Calif.: and Mrs. Mabel Five Calif. Wilmare. Decker. survive. also grandchildren The body may be viewed at the g Helper chapel one hour preceed-inin be will the services. Burial Salt Lake cemetery with graveside services under the direction of the O.R.T.C. d" VETERANS' NEWS - City i, E. F. NEWKIRK over two After an illness of F. New-kir- k E. to came death at 5 Tifflmrii The Helper meet .n regular Sessi0D , P.m. Thursday, August 3N TOURNEY at the Helper City Hall IN PRES. a resolution fixing the h First round matches in the Aulul me year gust leg of the President's cup or all persons interest,, L vlted tn attorn IUI5 Vi. tournament at the Carbon Counmeeti (Signed,) try club must be completed by this Sunday night, August 6, according to Manager Pres Summerhays. Handicaps for the various players are now posted at the golf house. The same pairings listed in the Price and Helper Kiwanis Date of first ' U0D ASJ club matches will also hold for 3. 1950. natp PubM this tournament. These are listed August 10 iftSA elsewhere in this issue. The players and opponents are as follows: 1950 Census Arco Poloni vs Nick Pappas. TabulatjJ Now Available To Jack Tom Foley vs Mac Johnson, Clifford vs George Farliano, Gus A communication from Vouros vs Tony O'Berto, Homer fice. of IT S . tv.... J. Georgedes poument of v Pfeil vs Dave Clark, merce in Salt Lake Citv ki 1 vs Hank Buthban. Lavell Shiner vs Don Dimick, John Cobb vs u.ow,tL manager, state Ruel Redd, Bill Welch vs Harold Poloni. Arch McKinnon vs Bill pupumuun figures in Clontz, Bob Phillips vs Joe Hamcounties, cities and towm mond. 1 000 nOniilallr,,, 18 .now IMH . " Jerry Oviatt vs Lynn Goetzman. 7 to tne public. Williams. Lee vs George Wallace Single copies of this uiJ Ray Naylor vs Tony Poloni, Jack may be obtained by'writj Richards vs Ellsworth Jewkes, "vyi. vi commerce j Max pessetto vs Dick Greener, Lake District Office, 508 post( John Redd vs Ben Poloni, Gene 'Lem QUI Shiner Lou Rauzi, Gibson vs vs Bob Hammond, Harold Mbrley Guests at the home of vr vs Charles Semken, Jr., Jack vs Bill Lines, Randall Tay- Mrs. Joseph Bruno and Mr, .w rs. uene Gibson last lor vs Allen Brown. week Mr. and Mrs. Ramn. . . j vjieea a Mr. and Mrs. George Brqaj Justice Court Busy .viempnis, Tennessee. months, white-sheete- OF TAX LEVI AT COUNTRY CLUB Uncle Sara Says A news item of local interest appeared in the Sunday Tribune about a former Helper resident when the USS Benevolence, the navy's first line hospital ship was taken out of "mothballs" and for active service. At Mare Island navy yard docks the big ship glistens in her new The red coat of white paint. crosses on her stack and sides are visible for several miles. Capt. C. I). Riggs, senior medical officer, in full charge of the liospital section, said the "moth-balleequipment came through in fine shape. Potential patient capacity of the benevolence hasn't been announced, but the enormous vessel is larger than many city hospitals. bunks fill Rows of double-dec- k The bunks will be the wards. d into transformed fceds as the reactivation program is completed. Captain Riggs, native of Helper, Utah, joined the navy in 1930, and saw war duty with the staff of patrol wing ships at Pearl Harbor. He was there when the Japanese struck. He later served on Ih e carriers Ranger and Bon Homme Richard. Sailing date is a secret. NOTICE SUNDAY PAIRINGS SET ONLY CKAli $29.75 Beer and Cigarette Sales Lower For First Six Months The population of Utah smoked per cent fewer cigarettes and 'drank less ibeer and liquar in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1950, than in the previous year ended June 30. 1949, according to a report released today by Patrick Healy. Jr., Chairman ofthe State Tax Commission. Estimated consumption per capita of cigarettes dropped from 71.5 packages in 1949 to 69.5 packages in 1950. The number of packages sold dropped from 48,416,872 to 47, 93S.6S7. The cost in money at an average price of 17 cents per package was $8,472,952.60 in 1949 and 08J8,270.22 in the fiscal Wood c year ended June 30. 1950. IBabcock If 1 3 ... 5 The State collected $905,488.66 ... 5 1 4 In cigarette taxes and licenses Peyton cf for Robb lb 5 2 6 ,the year 1950. fi Bailev lb 0 2 Beer consumption dropped in Gust ss 5 2 2 the same period from an estimated 3 2 2 Sluga rf average of 11.30 gallons to 11.1 3 Henderson 2b .... 0 2 gallons, at an estimated cost per Pessetto p 4 3 0x1 capita of $17,85 in 1950 from $18.08 Pessetto 4 3 0 1 in 1919. Total beer sales amounted Totals 38 12 24 11 to $12,315,630.40. with $277,882.88 Provo AB H O A of this amount collected by being Brooks rf .... 6 0 4 0 the State in taxes. This beer tax 3b 4 Kump was based on the sale of 7,697,269 Koller If 2 2 1 1 gallons of beer sold in Utah, but Dunn rf 6 1 0 0 not including sales made by U.S. weiser lb 5 2 10 1 Government agencies. Hudson ss 6 2 2 4 Liquor sales dropped from $12 2 1 6 0 095.728.50 for Story r the fiscal year endFhllmer 2b .. 4 1 3 5 ed June 30, 1949 to $11,745,904.83 Wankler p .... 1 0 1 1 for the same this year. Per period G. Ford p l 1 1 1 ,apita costs were $18.93 and $18 05 Totals .... 34 31 27 14 School lunch collerespectively. Score by innings: ctions of $460,491.53 and sales tax 030 004 0007 of Helper 234,E88.90 for 1950 compared Provo 200 004 llx t with 1949 collections of $481 638 47 2.S6 .3130 111 V In Smart New Decorator Colon RUBY RED CANARY YELLOW FOREST GREEN LUGGAGE BROWN Samson Folding Tables and Chairs are strong enoU stand on! Tubular steel construction... baked-enam'iMRV lt,n.'t a"tts "yiuns. roici easily,. compo'-'-- .,llv v ...nun sea Chair e in use. Tables have colorful, tops. Samscntex padded and covered with upholstery.. .Perfect balance can't tip or wobble. 1 1 1 1 one-piec- long-weari- -- j HELPER FURNITURE S Stores in Helper and Prionn Q J0$ P1 Horner. V0 |