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Show MINING A VOLUME 45 AND RAILROAD DIAMANTI BUILDING RAZED BY EARLY MORNING FIRE Gun Club Tourney 7 Teams To Helper Grounds For the second time in less than one year, fire broke out in the GLEN YOUTH Diamanti 'building on main street early Wednesday morning, causing damage estimated at near $5,000. The Helper fire department was IMPLICATED. IN allerted to action at 3:15 a.m. and fought the fire for over two hours BRYNER ROBBERY before bringing it under control. Three business located in the Merrill Hryner, owner and opwere aCfected by the erator of Bryner's Service, recentbuilding fire damage. The Diamanti Ta- ly involved in an armed robbery. vern ceiling was the spot where Reported this, week that he at-- i the fire originated, caused by a tended a line-u- p of suspects at possible short circuit in a ceil- the Salt Lake City Police heading ventilating fan. Damage to the quarters, where he identified two Cafe adjoining it and the club men who "stuck" him up Wed room in the basement was from nesday evening, April 18, at which water used to fight the fire in the they bound and gagged him (time Damtavern part of the building. ana got away witn a at gun-poin- t age was confined almost twholly considerable sum of money. to ceilings falling in from water Following a lead given them by weight and from smoke. the Salt Lake police department, ownAccording to Lee Diamanti, Carbon county officers of the er of the properties, all switches highway patrol and county sherbeen to ipower fans should have iff's officers arrested William A. thrown before locking up for the Rhinehart, 19, of Spring Glen, in night. This, might indicate that a connection with the armed rob faulty lighting fixture may have bery charges. The arrest followedbeen the cause of the fire. Information garnered by Salt Lake All fire department personnel officers from Lee Archer and Bill were on the job seconds or minnanooipn jepnson wnicn impu-- 1 utes after the alarm, and encoun- catea tnemseives, nmnenart ana tered no difficulty in fighting the blaze. In the armed robbery of Bryner's. The building is one of four inArcher and Jephson are In custdollar volved in a quarter-millioof the Salt iLake police, and ody fire last July 17, 1950. McClain was picked up by Las Vegas police Saturday. Sheriff Joe Holman spent Monday In Salt Lake questioning the two suspects, Pre-Scho- ol Clinic and left Saturday for Las Vegas Helper's tournament suffered from inclem-- ; ent weather conditions last week end but notwithstanding the rain, snow and wind flurries, about seven of the expected 15 teams registered, made it through the blizzards to try their luck against the clay pigeons. Rain slickers and galoshes were the uniform of the day and contributed greatly in hampering the marksmanship of n Helper PTA Slates Here Tuesday May 15 to get McClain. The Helper PTA will hold a chilfree Clinic for Grocers 9 a.m. at 15, May dren, Tuesday, Meet "Wednesday at the Helper civic auditorium. is any child that dinner-meetinregional - will Ibe ix (between now and the the eastern Utah members of the time for school to begin. u ileum urvrcers asguuiaLion A doctor will be there and exwill be held Wednesday, May 10 genand ears for amination eyes, CaPbon Eastern Utah Pre-Scho- ol To At Country Club a Pre-Scho- first at 8 p.m. at the County conducted. Club, according to word Country child a school, Before entering from Cal Jewkes, association dishould have their health examinfor this area. rector ation now. Then by fall he will The meeting will .be for general cor. A-all be in l condition, having of food dispensing probdiscussion rectiona- made during the summer and will feature as speakers lems months. Sherman P. Lloyd, executive secAny parent desiring their child retary of the association. Salt to receive a Booster shot for Im- Lake City, and William P. Maacjc, munization against Diptherla, field secretary, also of Salt Lake may and Whooping Cough, City. A movie will be used to ilbe had for the small fee of 35 lustrate several points of the discents to help cover CPs of the cussion. serum. Counties in this region include The Helper PTA is conducting Carbon, Emery, Grand and San this clinic free ot charge for your Juan. convenience. Will you please cooperate to make it a success. School Region Five Each child must be accompanied will be Te-an- a parent. For further information Mrs. - Sadie Ouerrle, by call Association Names Managers The Board of Managers for Reor Mrs. gion 6 of the Utah High School President, Activities Association was reor- ganized at a meeting of principals-- , and board superintendents, educatlon members from the six coutntles of Southeastern Utah held at Carbon College Friday, Pre-Scho- Phone 367-Ernest" Flalm, PTA phone 207. Chairman, CIVIL DEFENSE 27. NECESSITY STRESSED April The new BY Region Aaron 6 bon E. High Secretary-Treasure- r, Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall and Governor Earl Warren of California have accepted invitations to speak at the civil defense conference of national organizations In Washington on May 7 and 8, 1951. They will keynote Principal, Uintah High School. the need for awakening people on Superintendent Zenos L. Black, the to front possibility the home Superintendent of San Juan Counof enemy attack. ty, was named as a member ot Col. Alvln Sessions, Utah De- the State High School Activities puty Director of Civil Defense, Association Legislative Council, will attend the conference. While representing District 13 or Grand in Washington, he also will par- and San Jiran Counties. Defense ticipate in the first Civil 8taff College, which la being held Health Dept. Rig-by- April 30 through May Secretary ftlarshall 4. Reports City will spek luncheon meeting on May conference. A report received this week, by 7, the first day of the Governor Warren i to be the Helper City from the Utah State on May Department of Health, division of speaker at the luncheon scheduled engineering, shows that during 8. President Truman is to address the conference on the the year 1950 the city's water supply has passed all the required night of May 7. A series of forum on civil de- tests to make it safe and palat techable for culinary nee, fense organisation, volunteer Samples of the water from the nical services, public education, she- city reservoirs are lent to the services, welfare and health and comof health each month lter, attack warning and other department are tested for bao where they munications, training, activities will be held teria content and for other im- at the shooters. Seven teams entered the handi31 men In all, with cap event the five high scorers in the event of the scoreeard pro- grams for all the Merchant home games this, year shows that they compare favorably with any of those used in higher classifications of organized baseball. The program covers are of glossy finished paper, with the front cover carrying pictures of three local players. One of the pictures shows Joe Elegante, Mer. chant Infielder sliding into second base, and Nick Mascara jumping over him in getting his relay off to first base on a double play situation. The second one pictures Angelo Venturelli in his pitching motion, and the third is a large portrait of Venturelli. One big feature of this year's program is a ballot with which fans may vote for their most popular player, in a contest which being: W. Trotter, Provo, chalking up a score of 45 out of a possible perfect score of 50; Dr. P. M. Gonzalez scored 44; Lee Williams, Price, scored 44; E. Tidwell, Dra- gerton, scored 43 and L. L. Johnson, Salt Lake City, scored 43. will run throughout the entire sea. son. Singles Events The singles event drew 25 men making up five teams with three men tying for first iplace all Community Church of Holds Conference; 47 out a posei points getting We perfect 8COre of 50 They were Retains McFaddin G j SM Lake City; iPat The quarterly conference of the MUlerj Salt Lake clty. and c Price Methodist Community church Howar3i Thistle. Second place was held in the church Monday ed b Williams, Price, Salt Dr. Walter Wampler hall, Lake and C. Johnson, Salt City, Lake district Superintendent City, with scores, of 46. was the official guest of honor. Officers of the Helper gun club Dr. Wampler called upon the were satisfied with the turnout, various for reports congroup stated after the shoot that they done in work the being cerning will plan another such event the church. Reports given were for gome time in June, minus the by Mrs. Paul Sealy, Mrs. Leva snow and rain, if possible. Hall, Mrs. John Hillabrant, Mr. Edwin Glasier, Mr. W. H. Dalton and Rev. William iMcFadden. GAS TAX HIKE C. W. Peterson. Kenilworth, was reelected treasurer and Miss WILL BENEFIT Alice Rathmull was held over for another term as secretary. Melvin Thomas was elected to IN CUD the office of trustee. ; Mr. Peterson, chairman for the When the state tax of five cents ana gallon goes Into effect July 1 pastoral relations committee,board nounced that the church next, instead of the present four to retain Rev. McFadden cents a gallon, the net result in wished another year at the and family many cases will be an actual dechurch. Price crease In the total outlay of the automobile owner for his motor Water Clean program purities. during the conference. According to Watermaster DomOne of the purposes ofaid the of inic Bruno present supply of water the to enlist is meeting wells is good, but nMonal organizations, whose mem-In flow from the water users, should he stated that bers- number over 60 million, waste water now, the not public nnwantlngly of educating the task fuIn the teed for Immediate nl thereby helping to forstall a ture civil shortage. defense preparation. complete THURSDAY, j i fuel. This is because, as is pointed out by Patrick Healy, Jr., chair man of the state tax commission, the legislature added to the present motor fuels tax act a para- graph which makes the tax payable by the consumer rather than who usually by the distributor is the refiner or the importer of the gasoline. At present the federal personal income tax rate is accumulating at a minimum rate of 20 per cent Mr. Healy the notes. Provided motorist is liable to federal income taxes, he may, under the written into the new provisions ueuuLt uve veuls f""e each gallon Income of gasoline he buys after July 1 of the present year. This reduces his federal income tax by 20 per cent of five cents, or one cent paid the state. If the federal Income taxpayer happens to have a net income in the higher brackets, he will actually profit, it would appear, by the enactment of the state law which makes him pay five cents a gallon instead of four. Of course, if the personal income taxpayer is using the federal government's short form, he does not profit by the provision in the new state law. The gasoline taxes also become deductible in reporting under the state's individual income tax law, but in ordinary cases the amount of the income taxes paid will not be greatly lessened thereby. The five cent rate is also applied, but in another legislative act, to dlesel fuel and other "special fuels," when used on the highways. Butane and propane will after May & be classed as special fuels, rather than as motor fuels. But much of the cumbersome machinery connected with the present purchase of dlesel oil, kerosene and the like for other than highway use will be eliminatted on that date. The new law apply- molng to fuels for tor vehicles specifies that persons selling such fuels or compounds must be licensed as and may be bonded. Owners of such vehicles must take out an annual license for each vehicle, and to each such owner will be assigned a number. Monthly reports to the tax commission will (Continued on Page Six) dlesel-drlve- n "user-dealer- s" UTAH'S FUTUReTo BE DISCUSSED . AT PLANNING CONFAB The first real look at the state's present and future will be discussed by experts at the Utah Planning Conference to be held In the Union Building at the University of Utah on (May 11 and 12, directors announced conference today. Sponsors of the meeting will be Utah Municipal League, the University of Utah, Utah State Agricultural College and Brigham Young University. (Most of the meetings of the two-daconference will be of primary interest only to trained personnel in municipal planning fields, but persons interested in the future development of Utah and its resources will.be invltted to the banquet on May 11. Preston L. Jones, president of the Utah Municipal League, will be the toast- master, while Prof. John W. Hyde of the University of Michigan will speak. Reservations must be made through the office of Prof. Roger Bailey, department of architec ture, University of Utah, at Z the plate. personnel include George H. Smeath, planning consultant for the U M L; Prof. Bailey, pro. Ray, secretary-tgram chairman; reasurer, UML; J. E. Chris tiansen, dean of the college of engineering at U S A C; Ariel S. chairman of the depart Balllf. ment of sociology at B Y U; Mrs. Ann J. Gardner, chairman of the Cedar City Planning commission; W. Cecil Tate, Mayor of Tooeie; Eldon W. Payne, Provo Commis sioner; Nelson W. Aldrlch, public relations director for the Tom McCoy, executive director of the UML, and C. A. Grant, executive secretary of the Utah State Assn. of County Offi cials. Panel discussions will be held on "Resources: Physical and Human:" "Commerce and Industry "Commun Their Requirements;" "Govern-mentand Development." ity Services," Prof. Bailey said. State authorities will par ticipate. Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president or the University of Utah, will give the address of welcome. Key Kenne-membe- will be king for a day To Pitch Opener Sunday when Angelo and his Helper Meropen the Utah Industseason with the Magna Millmen at 2:30 p.m. A parade through Helper's main e street and elaborate ceremonies will spice opening day activities for the Merchants. The parade at l o'clock will be led by a color guard from the Helper Post No. 21 of the American LeClub gion, followed by the Co-Er is and band from the Helper Junior High School. Immediately following the Junior High School band the Merchant players will be carv i ried on top the back seats of six new shining convertibles. One more band, possibly the Carbon High School band, and Helper's old faithful fire truck will bring up the rear of the parade. At the ball park after the parade the American Legion will Angelo Venturelli conduct flag raising ceremonies at the flag pole in deep center field.! Mayor D. K. Downey of Helper HELPER LDS WARD will take the mound to fire the opening pitch of 'the season to BENEFIT SHOW County Commissioner E. B. (Bry) Miller. Waving a big bat at the plate hoping to solve Downey's PLAYS HERE MAY 10 slants for a base knock will be Mayor A. D. Keller of Price. The Helper LDS ward next (Manager Venturelli announced week, would he that Thursday, May 10 at 7:30 morning Thursday start himself in Sunday's opener. p.m , will present a group of enHe stated that he would start tertainers, the BYU Talent Troupe Frank Scavo behind the plate, in Baseball in Helper Venturelli chants pry rial league Will Catch 1st Game pre-gam- hi M i Frank Scavo COLLEGE - HI SCHOOL GRAD EXERCISES TO BE MAY 25 Commencement exercises Joint ' for 236 high school seniors and , college students in Carbon county are near completion, ac66 cording to Dr. Aaron E. Jones, president. This year the event will be staged in the open air at the college stadium, Price, Friday, May 24 at 10 a.m. Program details have not yet been completed far enough for publication. "The list of graduates follows: GENERAL COURSE Manuel Amador, Boyd Anderson, Charles 'Barney, Madalyn . Bara, Banasky, Mary Bacca, James Ellen Bentley, Carlyle Berensen, Bettie Beeso,, Betty Blevins, Dorothy Brackus, Catherine Bryant, Fred Watt Butler, Mickie Carter, Mavis Catlln, Sarah Catterall, Cly-t- a Chidester, Margy Chrlstensen, Mayne Cllngman, Dorothy Coggins, Billy Ed Cowan, Bonnie Cunningham, James Diamanti. ragatis, Bob Drolc, Kathryn Ann Darlene Dunn, Catherine Erra Eastin, Eugene Chantry mouspe, Ernest Etzel, Merlin Far-ish- , Wayne Fausett, 'May Stella France, Elvera Gonzales, Dell R. Grange, Joy Greenhaigh, Louis Grevon, Elmer Hamilton, Gilbert J. Hansen, Lyman Alma Harris, Eugene Heath, Mary Lou Heath, Arba (Lee Henrie, Earlene Hills, Doris Jean Jensen, Juanita JOw-elElvln Juliano, James Kearns, Ramona Jean Kilcrease, Carrol (Continued on Page Six) l, y per MAY 3, 1951 Merchants Play Opening Game Here Sunday Against The Magna Millmen side-vie- iboard of managers of per gallon, which is exactly the tax will be as follows: Dr. amount of the increase in the Jones, Chairman, CarSchool; Bradford A. South Jensen, Emery High School; Ernest O. Biggs, Board of Education in San Juan County; Robert Sundwall, Principal, Grand County High; D. C. Chrlstensen, Superintendent, , Duchesne County; and Avard EX-DIRECT- OR the A preview of.TlvniVrn ua health BALL CLUB'S SCORE CARDS SHOW CLASS Attracts SPRING eral NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH 18 NUMBER DISTRICT BAD WEATHER PUTS "DAMPER" ON GOLF OPENING , Despite the fact that last week end experienced some very bad weather the opening of the Carbon county golf course drew numerous players to try out the greens for the first time. In all 49 golf-er- a braved the rain, wind and s to try occasional out their irons and woods on the course. "Considering the weather conditions, I am satisfied with Sunday's turnout of enthusiasts," stated Tony Macaluso, newly Installed pro for the course. Hoping for better conditions this week end iMacaluso has plan, ned for a team match affair this Sunday. In this event players will be drawn for two teams, after which they will play the course. Totals of each player on both teams will be totaled and the losing team will be penalized by having to buy the dinners for the winning team members. The new pro reported this week that the golf shop Is now open to do repair work on clubs and with a good supply of clubs, balls and other equipment needed by the golfers. Ladles Club Formed A new feature this year on the local greens will be a ladles club which will feature lessons by the pro. Every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 soon has been set aside for this purpose. snow-flurrie- a church welfare fund benefit Mascara at second, Ray show at the Helper civic auditorJoe Elegante at at shorts-top- , ium according to Mrs. Paul Young, . third, and Joe Rolando in chairman for the Venturelli said that the local ward.of arrangements starters at 'the other positions are 18 artists from all indefinite as yet. depending on Comprising the Nick Tela-rol- e right-field- , United States, the whether Manager John McGurk of partav-of-throws a left hander show will be replete with comedy, the Mill-me- n or a right hander, The Merchant drama, music, dancing, acrobatics d full two hours of manager did say however, that it and fun. A numbers label the producwould be either Jim Mulling or Howard Roberts at first base, tion as one of the best talent west. Johnny Zupon or Mike Orphan-akl- shows in the intermountaln in left field, and in center-fiel- According to iLynn Broadbent, it would be Roberts, Mulllns, ward bishop, the show is. being or Willie Musgrave. brought here as a part of the wel. Magna is reported to be strong fare committees schedule for er than ever this season. They for good entertainment have had one exhibition game this members of the church and the spring, defeating American Fork general public and as a means of McGurk rai&ing funds to bolster up the last Friday night ...111 U jink.. na hi. zu mflno uuui. in " - j local welfare fund. Wlil ua Mn1.t in uia&iug ager In the Industrial circuit this "Come at yeur own risk. If you Sunday and be promises to bring! yourself to death it will not laugh a ball club loaded with power and be our fault," said Mr. Broad-ben- t. bustle. According to Business Manager laugh-packe- s d pro-vidi- Ed Marchetti, season passes for general admission seats are still on sale for the price of 410.00 and may be secured at the L. & A. (Continued on Page Six) LeMoyne Smiley, former Rail"V" manager, and now a resident of Murray, was a visitor here Sunday and Monday on business. road Si. Anthony Church Ready For Rites Coram union-Confirmati- on Father Lamothe, pastor of St Ferderber, Francis Kay Brown, Anthony's Catholic Church, is an- Bruce Buchanan, Gordon Olson, ticipating a full day for his par- Deanna Pinarelll, Marianne Curia, ish, Sunday, May 6th. The sched- Maria Lopez, Richard Regis, Montoya,' Amelia Arronco, ule of the day lists numerous unthe LIdya Rodriguez, Carl Windsor, However activities. usual principle events will take place Jopphlne Polaclos, Richard Gonduring the 8:30 morning mass at zales, Victor Sisneros. which 66 children will receive Bertha Sisneros,' Bobby Garcia, their first Holy Communion and Ernest Kos, Margaret Garcia, Barat 3 p.m. when Bishop Hunt will bara Ann DeMarco, Richard Loconfer the Sacrament of Confi- pez, Edward Klarich, Carol Ann rmation on 58 children and 34 Zaccaria, Paula WilklnB, George adults. Starkovich, Doris Montoya, Vir""the children of the first Holy ginia Martinez, Jane Ellen Aguirre, Communion group will be attired John Ronald Tallerico, Patsy Bot-tlnGloria Jean Leal, Thomas appropriately for this beautiful Via, Eugene and touching ceremony. The little Beverldge, Philip girls all In white with white veils, Casslmero Rivera, Paul Medina, the boys In white shirts and white Alfred Medina, Anthony Gutierrez, Robert Ossana, Jowph Wilties, all a symbol of purity. liamson, Alfred Marquez, Alice be will The afternoon ceremony Maestas, Tamora Jean graced by the presence of His Mary and Patsy Wilkins. Reverend Most the Excellency Confirmation Cliss Duane Hunt, Bishop of Salt Lake Children City. Bishop Hunt, through his Charles Hamilton, J. Brent episcopal authority will confer the Pete Busio, Manuel (Lopez, Sacrament of Confirmation. The candidates for Confirmation are Duane Mllano, Charles Via, Ruben older children and adults. The Vasquez, Everett Naranjo. MarAnita Dalpiaz, shall Burhtm, boys will be clothed in red that signify the effects of Frances Saccomanno, Joyce Ben-dett- i, the Sacrament, the Infusion of Phyllis Welch, Llla Cardova, the Holy Spirit. The girls will be Glenda Wilkins, Eliza Montoya, dressed In white caps and gowns. Beverly Oanser, Rosle Rachele, First Holy Communion Class Francis Nuno, Pauline Polauos, Alice Vigil, Manuel Vigil, Freda Arlene Naranjo, Caroline BusJo, . Mello. Mary Montoya. Carol Pecor-ell- i, Esther Gonzalez, Josephine Patricia Pico, Margaret Mor-an- , Sherrll Ann Uxeiac, Judith Lillian EjaUertxlek, Ruth Ann Jlebol, Charmlne Menxies, Patricia SopHle Grcia. Estella Marline, Mary Adnlts Ann Garcia, Joel Eaqulnta, Mary (Contlnsd on Fate Six) Valentine, Thomas Kokal, Marilyn Gil-ber- to o, Ma-brl- to Ma-brit- o, gar-men-ts Vela-quez- Mon-drago- |