OCR Text |
Show HUNTERS! REGISTER FOR MERCHANTS DEER CONTEST NOW! GREEN pp UTAH I a Dead ! REGISTER FIRES MEVENT gve DON'T FORGET Fire OCTOBER ma Clean Camp A VOLUME 44 NUMBER MINING AND DISTRICT RAILROAD 42 NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH 31" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950 When the Bells Ring Out on United Nations Day, October 24th KM I SAY A PRAYER IN YOUR CHURCH, FOR U.N. IN YOUR HOME, IN YOUR HEART OUR BEST HOPE FOR PEACE WITH FREEDOM. Peace Caoi tal Five years have passed since the United Nations began operations as history's largest and most powerful international organization. Whether or not the first five years are the hardest, U.N.'s record today shows that since 21 October 1945, the world organization has weathered storms of inter- LATER, the main office bui'ding. of the United Na2 . X I 4 I J ana idKr A snape. MOB! 01 US permanent aeuuquai r was completed, bnt the Interior remained to be finished. MONTHS F b it-r- Ji s Helper Lions Club aded by Lyle Johnson w Helper city saw the (week rig of another civic when J. ! organization representative from i and C. FIRE DRILLS Lions con- pona! headquarters meeting where the first members charter accepted by the lion. E. M. Williams, st of the Price Lions club, Bed the sponsoring club, ei to head the new or- for its first year of H, was Lyle W. Johnson, Jtorekeeper at the local KM, Denver & Rio Grande IN SCHOOLS and l (fflcially Railroad. p lidition to Johnson, the were elected to initial terms; E. J. Casey, Nolan Davis, pe president; E. E. Hardee, I rice president ; M. J. Hen- - k officers (, third ICapalbo, Mr. vice president; tail twister; Frank Jr., Lion tamer, and the m directors: Glen Ballin-hlte- r Borla, L. W. Payne III Glgliotti. He presppt time, according meetings will be timpe a rnnnth and will Helper civic auditorium time set for 7:45 p.m. grup is a welcome n Tl.lnnn th, , Johnson, A : fjvip an4 aopuln i,;ttnTn ,v, uuu oci ' u II" lui a national disagreement. It has successfully initiated world-wid- e economic and social programs and has scored political successes. And on 24 October United Nations Day- -it faces the future with five years of experience and an active spirit. A symbol of the spirit of the United Nations is its modern, glass, steel and concrete permanent headquarters, which towers over New York's East Side far above the low structures of an earlier era. Many units of the U.N. staff are already wwwuuny. Public UP TO PAR Fire drills were held in the Helper schools last Wednesday after Fire Chief Louie Martinelli had made a preliminary investigation of fire escape facilities in both of the buildings. At both schools fire alarms were sounded while classes were in session and at both buildings they were com pletely vacated in a very orderly manner in J1) seconds. Commenting on the ordeily way in which the students responded to the fire alarm, Mr. Martinelli stated: "Conduct of the students was very good and they marched out without any show of confusion. Their performance show3 the Principals Earl Acord of the junior high school and Miss Sally Mauro of the Central school, and their faculties, have spent their time well in preparing students In this important drill procedure. I commend them highly fir this drills performance and hope that will be conducted periodically so that if the time ever conies when a a call to vacate the building is well as reality, they will be just were toprepared then as they day." recognizes the good done in the past nt by the Helper Ki- b and officers of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Utile were ed group voiced their Ogden visitors Sunday. wiui Mwanis anu in the city to spoil- - called for tonight by Mr. JohnI hhJ i n. son to formulate plans for meetmake seving sessions, and to officerI meeting has been eral committee appointments. been Of fl future working in the world headquarters' office building and by early next year U.N.'s international civil service will occupy all of its offices. And, meanwhile, the great auditorium and meeting halls in which the countries of the world will determine their collective destiny is rapidly rising nearby. The address of U.N.'s new headquarters United Nations, New York will replace the Lake Success dateline which has headed the important news produced by U.N. during the last four years. What news the world can expect from United Nations, New York, is more than anyone can predict. But it is certain that in U.N.'s sixth year-- its first in its "peace capital" the problem of establishing permanent peace will always be foremost. 38-sto- THOMAS AND GRANGER TO "STUMP" While in Italy Mr. Pellegrino visited with his mother, who lives in the vicinity of Salerno, and with two sisters and two brothers, who all live in the town of Cortale. Most of Tony's thirty-dastay was spent its Rome, seeing churches, art galleries and world famous historic spots. He was by the very deeply impressed paintings of the old master Michael Angelo and sculptural masterpieces in the Vatican city. While in pome Mr. Pellegrino stayed with a nephew, Rev. Francis Rauti, a priest, who teaches seminary classes in the Vatican. The trip going and coming back over the ocean was made by toward the very complimentary plane, and Mr. Pellegrino was TWA service and the personal attentions shown him by the crew and stewardess. "The country is slowly coming but back to prewar conditions, there is still a scarcity of food and clothing for most of the populace," Mr. Pellegrino stated. REGISTER TO VOTE STUDENTS' HEARING IS CAMPAIGN TO BE TESTED OF KIWANIS CLUB BY SCHOOL DISTRICT v t. " - - 20-fo- bluc-and-whi- Following or Parking Near Fire Scene Word from Carbon county Democratic chairman Eugene Coli of Price, today stated that Representative Walter K. Granger will be in Carbon cocjity Sunday to address a meeting of the county-join- t labor legislative committee at the Court House in Price at 2:30 p.m. Political issues are becoming more pointed and Mr. Granger will clarify his stand on several vital issues that are major campaign issues in the coming general election Nov. 7th. Monday he will be joined by Senator Elbert D. Thomas and J. Allen Crockett, and Carl S. Little, in the office of the state joint labor legislative committee and along with various county candidates will form a caravan early in the afternoon and proceed to Kenilworth where a big mass meeting will be held in the union hall. After the meeting with the miners the group will return to Price for dinner at the Towne Cafe and later that evening will come to Helper where a political rally will be held in the Helper civic auditorium at 8 p.m. Caravan arrangements are being made by Frank Bonacci, Helper, active figure in Democratic circles in the county. Both Thomas and Granger are seeking reelection on the Democratic ticket and are opposed on the Republican side by Wallace Bennett, Salt Lake, for senator, and Preston L. Jones, Nephi, for state representative. concerted effort is being in Helper and surrounding c s made asre mrscm v are wys lent ntiflar trait area by the Helper Kiwanis club in a campaign to get the voting public out to register and qualify themselves to vote this coming November 7th in the general election. Only one more day in which voters can register remains it 31. Slobeing Tuesday. October in Kiwanis the by gan adopted this campaign is "Save Your America. You must vote in NoDo it. Don't Just say vember it." There is in America a general neapathy, indifference, a sheer and of qualified the part glect on and privileged voters in primary general elections. contin-ue- , Should the indifference govbe some day America will a group a minority erned by with danger grave fraught thing to a democratic, form of govern-mendam a I n WEBB be a good Do your part To young man is American. ciuj oontpnrnrl This Vote and save the " Mr. a.. 2 months old and is the pride we are fighting for-t- rne Mrs. Bill things aninand Mr. of and ki oM is only and joy Lets keep it Americanism. Webb, Carbonville. America" always. VOTE! BE c SURE AND VOTE! Photo, Vogue StuJio, IMpir-Pri1,1 THE FIRST STEEL girder of the new United Nations headquarters in New York reaches skyward. Construction workers take time out to hail the event, in April 1949, by displaying U.N.'s official steel pillar. flag from the top of a sturdy CARBON AREA SUNDAY AND MONDAY A wide-awak- ry New Fire Ordinance Prohibits Vehicles Tony Pellegrino Back From Trip To Italy "It was one of the most enjoyable experiences I have ever had," stated Tony Pellegrino, recently returned from a tour of his native land, Italy, when we interviewed him this week. y For the purpose of detecting incipient hearing losses in school children, the Board of Education Maico a purchased recently Standard Audiometer for use in the schools, according to Mont Harmon, superintendent of Carbon county school district. Hearing loss is a physical handicap and as the loss increases, failure words increases. to understand The loss affects health, happiness and school progress of the child. In many instances neither the crild, the teacher, nor the parents may be aware of the situation. All students in the fourth grades be checked as well as students of any grade level who are retarded, or who have speech defects, or wha have been ill with colds, measles, scarlet fever or with any other disease that may affect the hearing. Children with to their parents who are advised hearing defects will 'be referred to seek medical advice and diagnosis. The Maico Fl Standard Audiometer is easy to operate. It measures accuratelp pure tone hear- will veordinance prohibiting hicles from following or parking near fire apparatus working a fire, was passed by the Helper c.lty council at the last regular meeting of the body, that should, in the opinion of officials help greatly in facilitating fire fighting in the future. Copy of ordinance appears elsewhere in paper. Past experience has shown that any time (be it day or night) as soon as the fire whistle blows scores of cars appear from every nook and cranny of the streets of Helper and form a long procession directly behind the Are engine, following it to its destin- ation and then complicating con- ditions more by parking too close to the apparatus, thereby the work of fire fighting crews. On numerous occasions such vehicles have greatly slowed down actions of the fire department personnel and caused undue hardships in stringing hose and moving other equipment to the scene An M Citizens of Carbon County J 30 CARBON MEN . CALLED UP FOR PRE-INDUCTI- ON EXAM Thirty Carbon county men were sent notices this week by the local draft board that they are to present themselves at the Savoy hotel bus station in Price Thursday. October 26 at 2:25 p.m. to be transported to Fort Douglas where they will undergo pre-iduction physical examinations and then be sent back to their homes to await classification by the board. Besides the thirty Carbon men called for examinations there are three transferees on the list to go next week. Listed below are the names and addresses of men who have been served notice to n- appear: David H. Miles. Price; Austin Robert Gerber, Wellington; George Thayn, Wellington; Helper; William R. Latuda; Donald M. Wagner, Price; Alton D. Killpack, Thei'mopolis, Wyo.; Dan Miller Jr., Hiawatha; Harold D. Eakle, Mulberry Grove, III.; Anthony M. Paiz, Helper; Albert Curia, Ken- ilworth; Terry A. Gallegos, Dra- gerton. Glen L. Wilson, Price; Lynn Porter, Helper; Raymond W. on Page 8) M. Firemen who answr calls to fires in their own cars have many traffic jams times encountered caused by "folowers" that, made them late to the scene of action and on several occasions they have had to leave their cars and "hoof it" a block or more to get to their stations. Another "headache" that has slowed operations is that of vehicles having an utter disregard for hose strung in the fire area. Several hoses were broke during the disastrous fire last July Kiwanians Helper and volunteers by Honor TJ. N. Week; spectators and until reinforcements arrived from Price two Litizzette Speaks Stanley Litizzette, local attorn- - main feeder lines were crippled ey. was the featured speaker at .because of broken hose, the regular meeting of the Helper Adoption of the need of such Kiwanis club last night honoring ordinance has been on the minds United Nations week. Subject of of the council for several months his talk was the U.N.. and he 'but a thorough study of practices other cities were studied and very vividly explained the organi-jo- f zational background of the As- - discussed before the final how it operates and some Jtion of the now existing law. of the problems confronting it at: state law prohibits the following or parking near fireapparatus and this time. was ordinance the Special music was provided by therefrom Larry Regis of Kenilworth withdrawn. several cornet sows, accompanied in th same Traffic (ravelin at the piano by Miss Patsy Rob- direction as fire apparatus has inson, also of Kenilworth. also shown a reluctance to get Thorit Hatch, chairman of the over to the far right of the road committee nominating presented to allow police and other highthe slate of nominees for officers way cars ample room to get to and directors which will be voted fires and these conditions will on at next week's meeting. henceforth be policed and violaChairman of the meeting was tors cited in to justice court. Joe Bonacci Jr. The ordinance specifically states done by one individual. The test- - that no vehicle shall follow or ing will be done in the schools by be parked within W0 feet of apthe of pomembers and paratus, the Public Health Nurses. Samuel S. Taylor, local mana- lice department have been inger o fthe Maico Hearing Service, structed to cite in violators to apdemonstrated to Superintendent pear before the Judge of the city Mont Harmon and the Public court and answer the charges. "Citizens will help Immeasur Health Nurses recently the proably by keeping off the traffic of use the audiometer, per lanes at times of fire calls, and ing losses. The testing can be Try-fona- d, over-anxio- j DEER HUNT REGISTRATION MOUNTS DAILY Deer hunters who have already entered' the Helper Merchant Deer contest, and those who have not yet signed up, were assured today by K. D. Marquis, president Of the association and his committees that the prizes they are themselves for this qualifying year are all good ones and that show that present indications competition will be keener than last year. To date several hundred hunters have signed the official registration cards and requests for more are coming in every day. An advertisement appearing elsewhere in the paper gives the contest rules and the list of prizes under each classification, also the donors of the prizes. will Eight be prizes again awarded in the following classi1. fications: Largest Buck Deer in Weight; 2. First Buck Deer brought in; 3. Smallest Buck Deer brought in; 4. Oldest Hunter (in age) bringing in a Buck; 5. Buck Deer brought in with Widest Spread 0. Buck Deer with Most Points; 7. First Teen-age- r (boy or girl) bringing in a Buck Deer; and 8. Largest Buck Deer in Weight brought in by a Woman. Checking station will be the same as last year the Helper Service TexacP station, Super Irvin Davies in charge, and decisions of the judges in all events-wil- l be final. AH member organizations of the Helper Merchants association are contributing to this popular fall event and registration cards are available in most of the business houses for those who have nof yet signed up. adop-sembl- , Precinct Officers Meet To Appoint New Leaders Officers of Northwest Helper precinct held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Ford last Thursday evening at which time Ed Casey was appointed chairman of the precinct, with Mrs. Pete Borla named vice chairman, and Mrs. Ford secretary-treasure- r for the balance of the year. Attending the meeting besides Mrs. Ford and Mrs. Casey were Henry Ford and . George Sprat-linthe other Joe Pavignano, committeeman, was absent. g. feel that the good people of this city will cooperate to the fullest extent, .with us in trying to better the efficiency of our fire fighting department," stated Mayor I D. K. Downey. |