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Show MINING A VOLUME 45 NUMBER 40 ' DISTRICT THURSDAY, A FREE PRESS SPREADS LIGHT ON DARKNESS Cf PORTERS IGNORANCE tor the heart of the buck-skin- , downing him, and 'bringing home the venison, local deer hunters will again be offered the oppor 'tunity to compete in the annual Helper Merchants association deer contest, that for the past two yea: ft has proven so popular, according to Hector Chlara, president. This year, as in the past, several valuable prizes will be of' ferfed hunters who qualify in the different classifications. IN GAR ACCIDENT A trip to Salt Lake City for Mr. and Mrs. M. O. porter and daughter, Melva, came to an Monday abrupt stop morning Called about 7:15 a.m. when their tar Public apparently went out of control The Helper Baseball associaand left the road, turning over, about one half mile this side of tion's annual election meeting will lie held Monday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. Soldier Summit, resulting in to the three occupants. They in the civic auditorium, was an made this morning hos-- j announcement are in he Price by "Buck" Borla, publicity chair-man- . pital. Mrs. Porter, believed to have Election of officers and direcbeen driving tbe car at the time was tbe most tors for tbe coming year will be of the Baseball Ass'n. Meeting For Monday; Is Invited BOOTHS AND SHOW READY NOV. 8, 9, 10 aL'i St. Anthony's Sixth Annual Catholic Carnival, Nov. 8, 9 and 10, promises to be a most sucess-evefrom the reports given by the Committee chairmen Tuesday evening. Everyone is highly enthusiastic over the four 'big prizes being given away this year. The Cedar Chest and FFAFF Sewing Machine are being Well received toy the ladies, and tSe Remington Rifle and Frigidaire Deep Freeze have wide appeal i nt Eight Entry Classes this buck ibuck deer brought in; (3) smallest 'buck deer brought in; (4) oldest hunter (in age)- - bringing in a buck deer; (6) buck deer brought in with widest spread; (8) buck deer with most points (7) first teen-age- r (boy or yirl) .bringing in a buck deer; and (8) largest buck deer in weight brought in with-rwa the V. y . city-count- y accident, the main order of business folseriously hurt, suffering possible bone fractures of the arm and lowed "by a discussion on prostor next year and procedshoulder, a severe cut on thj fore- pects to ures te nsed in getting tohead and a bad eye laceration. Mr. porter suffered a possible gether a playing roster. head concussion and a bad cut on the upper lip. Melva suffered a laceration of one eye. 'Late reports from the hospital are that they are out of danger. According to Highway Patrolman Lyle Hyatt, who Investigated the accident, the car apparently went out of control on a strip of new highway construction near the summit, that had been wet down by construction crews earlier that morning. Investigation showed that the car seemed to have slipped broadside off the roadway, then spun around, and dived over a 15 fot embankment, coming to rest facing the direction in which it had been traveling. Estimated damage to the porter car was about $500. I men. i. ., 1 . .v l T 1 nimrods in the county the Remington Rifle and box of shells will be given away on the night of October 18 to the lucky ticket holder. All tickets sold on the Remington Rifle ar eto be reby a woman. turned to Father Lamothe not Check Station All contestants will again be later than 6:30 p.m. on Octoiber required to check their deer at 18th. Because the Friday night perthe official checking station, this so year again to be the Helper Su- formance of last year was and well everyDestaged enjoyed by of on the corner per Service one, Mrs. Louise Gonzalez again pot and Main streets. Irvin association member, will be this year will direct this per- assist-o- f in charge of this important phase formance with the able ance of Mrs- Minnie Wahi and the contest. Stanley Litizzette. Some of the Rules Tickets for the banquet will go At the present stage of plann sale Oct. 13. Anyone who has all rules to be complied with ning . attended the banquet knows that m the contest have not yet been, ,,,hta decided upon, but some rules apshould make it a special and will plying last year definitely) to get their tickets well inj 'be used again., they .being: (1) point Reservations may be advance. Each hunter will be allowed to contacting Father Laenter in only one of the eight; made byMrs. Robert Buchanan, mothe, prize categories. (2) All contest-- ) Mrs. George Jerant and Frank ants must bring their deer to the checking station.. (3) Decision Dalpiaz. of the judges will be final. Mr. Chiara stated this week Helper Democrats that a special meeting of the Announce; Merchants will be called in the Slate Convention very near future to formulate the The Helper Democratic Party final rules and plans, and to choose the prizes to ie given to winners held their second meeting of the season Tuesday night at the City in the several classifications. Hall, with a good crowd in attendance. REX BERRY It was decided to hold another meeting Wednesday, October 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall. GETS BERTH The date for their convention was selected, which is October 17, ON FRISCO '49ERS at 8 p.m. at the City Auditorium. announcement The following After several weeks of "proving were made: his ability" Rex Berry, star ath- Luke Councilman For lete from Helper this week in-- : fv,.,,.,-- ! incumbent: joe Bon- formed his parents. Mr. and Mrs. accl Incumbent, and Mrs. H. E. Carl Berry that pord. have made "I E. J. Casey, SJ For Treasurer the team." Incumbent. f ' Several other members were in-- 1 Rex, whose whole sqhool terested in entering the political background sparrace this year, but preferred to kles with athlewait until October 10 to decme tic accomplishdefinitely. ments, first hit All interested Democratic wothe sports limemen are especially urged to atin here light tend the meeting on October 10. ... I ' Helper when he Da-vie- ' 1 YOUR NEWSPAPER LIGHTS THE WAY TO FREEDOM.... - ( S3 starred in foot- - - .4 BESSIE AMANO ball at the HelpRex Berry WINS HAIR er Junior High school, later following through at STYLING TROPHY Carbon senior high school. "D, A,"a"u' After graduation from Carbon Amano Rex continued his formal educa- - Mrs- .,Helpe' la, in ompe tion w,tJ tion at Brigham Young University Sund, from all the parts at Provo and also won a place on won of three "e troph'" the football team. There for two!ute' for hair, tylig, at the a yeara he was one of the anDUa.1 ? stays of the team, and In 1930 . . , Lake the Newhouse Hotel, salt player in the In City. termountain area. Miss Of the 30 contestants, In the later part of July of this Amano was the competiyoungest year he was given an opportunity tor and will be eligible next year to try out with the San Franto compete for the grand trophy cisco 49'ers. profeseach year to the beau presented sional football team of the west who presents the most out tician coast, where he now has a postanding hair styling creation. sition on the main team. from the After graduating Qui ah School of Beauty Culture, Mlsa Amano worked here for four Helper Girl Elected - main-8,ve- ,? g Treasurer of Class At St. Mary's Miss Joan Dalpiaz, daughter of Dr. end Mrs. J. J. Dalpiaz of elected was recently Helper, treasurer of the senior class of the high school of St. with her sister-in-laSmiley Amano, of Smiley'e Salon, and last year moved to Salt Lake City where she became a member of the staff of Darrell's Beauty Salon. n Yesterday over a T-network Bessie demonto strated her winning hald-dT-owners In the northern part of the state via the . , jf This year's Newspaper Week theme presumes the right to pierce that darkness with the light of information, and it presumes at the same time the right to keep that light burning in face of all odds. For free man has a right to know. If there is a right that is the to know, there must also be a right to tell in and service your newspaper tries to do year out. year The great men who made this nation considered the right to tell so important that they wrote it into the No. 1 "CONGRESS Amendment of our Federal Constitution: SHALL MAKE NO LAW . . . ABRIDGING FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND FREEDOM OF THE PBESS." But the right to tell is more than a privilege, it is "' V duty. Elijah Lovejoy, abolitionist editor, at Alton, Illinois, believed in his right to carry the lamp of the free press and he knew his duty to light it and keep it burning. Three times mobs destroyed his printing presses. While he was protecting his fourth press, he was shot to death. Racketeers, international and smalltime, the "isms" that operate quietly behind closed doors, know, the power of the press. That is Why they are ever trying to control that power, why they are ever trying to black out the light of public information, in their efforts to attain and main-lai- n a grip on the people. That is why half the population of the world is under some form of censorship today. That is why General George C. Marshall, former Secretary of Defense, said "Americans should keep constantly in mind that no people have lost their liberties so long as their press remained free." That is why in the interest of world understanding our nation socks acand hence in the interest of peace tively to spread throughout the world the freedom of the people to learn the truth. A FREE PEOPLE A FREE PRESS Your newspaper lights the way to Freedom. The vital truth of that message is the one thing National Newspaper Week has to sell. The Helper Journal staff again rededicates its efforts toward upholding the rights of a free press along with the responsibilities of carrying them through. i Former Electrician At Steel Confab o Vice-Prefe- TOT. BEATER g HEARING Eastern Firm Maps Utah Coke Plant TODAY IN DISTRICT COURT stars." Word was received today that Jack Alme, former Helper CMy Electrician, who for the past sev eral years has been associated with the electrical engineering departMiss Dalpiaz also holds 'he ofment at Geneva steel at Orem, fices of President of the Kappa . Utah, has been chosen as s ofTbeta Sigma Honorary Society, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greener ficial delegate to steel conven of tbe high school spent Saturday In Provo On bus- tion and being currently held In Chi Sodality. iness. cago, Illinois. inter-mountai- PRICE Newspaper Week. ine one, for 4,he slogan has The chaiee-i-s of all, it suggests that where there First implications. is no light there is darkness. In this case the darkness is ignorance, "a night", someone said, "without moon or years s. i "Your Newspaper Liprhts the "Way of Freedom" is the theme chosen to banner the 1951 observance of National " 4, 1951 P-T- A i CATHOLIC CARNIVAL OCTOBER Meets Monday; Committees Listed & DAUGHTER RECEIVE INJURIES of aiming The eight classifications year will be: (1) largest deer in weight; (2) first NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH Deer Hunt Contest Offers Eight Prizes Along with the sport RAILROAD AND The pulblic is cordially invited to attend this meeting and take part in tbe activities. Ridgeway Street To Be Lengthened To Janet Junction With engineering work com pleted, plans for the extension f Ridgeway street will get underway within. the next few days, is the announcement of John Bene, city engineer. Mr. Bene stated that following a study of traffic, conditions caused by the several turns necessary for residents to get 'to that street it was unanimously agreed toy the Helper city council that the extension should be made. This extension will begin on the southern end of Ridgeway and continue south over the Spring Glen canal and connect with Janet f:reet, thereby doing away with ' the circuitous routs. In all 200 feet of street will be added with a ha.'d gravel finish. A special large corrugated steel culvert will be set in the canal to allow passage or water, ana serve as a bridge fo traffic, on the new sitreet, Mr. Bene stated. All the work will be done by city equipment and regular em-- I ployees of the city and should be completed within two weeks after the first ground is broken. The second day of hearings in the case of Belmont Davis, 23, charged with the first degree mur Price girl, der of a started this morning at 10 a.m. before Judge L. Leland Larsen of the Seventh District Court, act' ing as city magistrate. Davis is charged with tne brutal murder of Linda Kay Millar, daughter of Mrs. Arlene Millar, Price, on tbe night of July 30, 135 1951. He and his wife had been tending the child while the moth er was working at a Price cafe. HOLD attributed to internal injuries caused by a beating. KIWANIANS INTER-CLU- B Death was EAT "LARD" MEET; Argue Confession court of session Wednesday's Kiwanians, 135 strong, from 12 was occupied with controversy clubs in Division I, Kiwanis in. over the validity of Davis' signed ternatlonal, met at the Helper confession of the murder. . civic auditorium last night to Rex Hansen. Salt Lake Attorney celebrate the conclusion of en defending Davis, argued that Davis extensive inter-clu- b program sponhad not been informed of his sored in the division by the Helphe er club. A pig nicknamed 'Lard constitutional rights when signed the confession. He said Helper", which was started on that the written document was its way to visit each, club early merelv a continuation Of a first in the spring of this year, was oral confession by Davis obtained barbecued for the occasion. before ithe ' "unvoluntarily': 12 Clubs Represented he said, was "coerced" in wer Price. rinliR rpTirp.qpnMH signing the later dictated confes- Sunnyside, provo, Springville, Ne- sion after three hours of constant phi, Spanish Fork, Roosevelt, Pay grilling .by officers. son, Eureka, Cedar City, Delta & Informed of Rights . , Helper. A. John Uuggerl, attorney for A fellowship hour proceeded the the prosecution, maintained that dinner. Group singing was led by Davis was Informed of his rights Stan Litizzette, and introduction in obtaining counisel, previous to of Delegations was made by club his "voluntary" dictated confes presidents. sion. The program consisted of hum Witnesses for the prosecution orous skits by 'Louis Bunnell as were Dr. Gale W. Anderson, Mrs. sisted by Mrs. Dorothy Bunnell; Carol Greenwood, Joseph A. H01- - a solo iby Cal Jewkes, accompan man, Carbon county Bheriff; Wil- ied by Bill Toy of Price; accor. liam Lines, price city police chief, dlon solo by Ernie Lauriski of and Deputy Sheriff Albert Passlc Sunnyside, and a stunt by Stan Litizzette. The address of the evening was Coal Mining Class made by Harold M, Creer of Span Set Registration Ish Fo k, Lt. Gov. of DlvtRion I, For Monday, Tuesday district, who stressed Registration will be held next the importance of fellowship and Monday and Tuesday at 11:00 to the vital part it can play toward 12:00 a.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. achieving peace, both locally and In the Carbon College faculty Internationally. room for classes in Western Coal Utah-Idah- Mining. These classes are designed to exgive to men, with perience, training in the necescoal-mini- sary technical information and receive Godfrey L. Cabot Inc., of Bos- skills to enable them to Shot Fire Boss, of certificates ton. Mass., Is backing a prospect to for coking coal in Carbon county, Firer, and Mine Foreman, and on Page Eight) (Continued it wai disclosed this week. Minerals Development Corp., headed by several Salt Lakers, An attorney for the corporatbat a lease on 480 acres of land ion, C. E. Henderson, reported from the state land board In that the Cabot interests bad al Township IS south and Range 13 per cent of the stock of the deEast, Carbon county. velopment firm. . . o Lions Meet Tonight To Round Out Annual Calendar Event The Helper Lions dub will meet tonight in the pastime club rooms at 7:30 p.m. and complete plans for their final drive on the club's annual birthday calendar event. It was announced today by Edwin Hardee, club president. Chairman of the drive, Glen Balllnger, reported that most of the residential area has been solicited and the drive committee The first meeting of the Help er Parent-Teacher- s Ass'n. will be held Monday, Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Central school at which time the year's activities will be planned, followed by an entertaining program and refreshments. Mrs. Fred Bosone will be in charge of the program and states that i will be of interest to all parents who have their children's welfare in mind. Committees Announced Mrs. Ernest Fiaim, president of the group announces tbe following committees and members who will serve for the coming year: Mrs. J. C. Witt Hospitality: and Mrs. Ken Funk, Mrs. Vic iPossat, Mrs. Merrll Bry-ne- r; Publicity: Mrs. 'Leslie Reid; Safety: William Wetmore, chairman, Mrs. Keith Nielson, Mrs. Flaim, William Coleman, George Pizza, Miss Sally Mauro, C. A. Knobbs, D. K. Downey and Nick Thomas; Membership: Mrs. Ab Day, chairman, Mrs. Avon Dimlck; Mrs. Fred Bosone; Program: Mrs. Clifford "Van. Magazine: Natta; Health and Summer Roundup: Mrs. William Barrett; Music: Mrs. Earl James; Accompanist: Mrs. Vera Millett; School Lunch: Miss Mauro; Bazaar; Mrs. Martin Ganser, chairman, Mrs. Ed Casey and Mrs. Joe Eaquinta. 'budget procedure and and finance will be handled , by all officers and chairmen of the PTA. s; Room Mothers Head room mother at the junior high will be M.'s. Ed Casey and head "room mother at tbe Central school , will be Mrs. Martin Sunter. Mrs. Myers, 1st grade,. Mrs. Hansen; Mrs. Hanley, 1st grade, Mrs. Emory Richardson; Mrs. Millet, 2nd grade, Mrs. Reggie Williams; Mrs. Wetmore 2nd grade, Mrs. Vosh Amaao; Miss Price, 3rd grade, M.S. Ralph Crawford; Miss Harkness, 3rd grade, Mrs. Myron Woolsey; Mrs. Ori, 4th grade, Mrs. Dallas Cran-dal- l; Mrs. Chiara, 4 th and 6th grade, Mrs. Ren Cooley; Mis Christ ensen, 5th and 6th grade, Mrs. J. ottino; Mr. Borovatz, 6th grade, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton. Mr. OvikH. 7th, Mrs. G. V. Austin; Mr. Rogers, 7th, Mrs. Roy Hack well; Mr. Sbertleff, 6th, Mrs. Elmer Hamilton; Mr. Tea, 8th; Mrs. AI Leo; Mr. Burton, 8th, Mrs. Albert Pie.-ott-i; Mr. Law, 9th, Mrs. Clarence Sillltoe; Mrs. Pizza, 9th and 10th, Mrs. Ray Greener; Mr. Iverson, 9th and 10th, Mrs. A. L. Kirkwood; Mrs. Webb, 10th, Mrs. Robert Sneddon; Mrs. Hyatt, 10th, Mrs. Arvil Hal-sliLa-M- ar p. Camp Representatives Castle Gate, Mrs. Leo Miller; Spring Canyon, Mrs. Orval Wall; Mrs. J. Merrill; Standardville, La,uda' Mr8- wllIiara Rair(1; R"18. - M. Draper; Martin, Mrs. Roy cannon. Fun- - Manslaughter Case Continued Today In Price Court On trial yesterday on a charge was voluntary manslaughter Tony Karterakis, 21, Price, for the alleged slaying of Rex E. MHano in April. He appeared before Judge F. W. Keller, in he Seventh Judicial District Court. Milano was shot at the Karterakis residence following a brawl at a Price night club earlier in the evening. He died three days y hoslater In tbe price pital. Jurors were selected Tuesday, and the prosecuting witnesses took the stand yesterday afternoon. The case was continued this morning at 10 a.m. of city-count- will concentrate on main street over the week end in the final roundup of calendar subscribers. President Hardee reported that the club has scheduled a special at 15, meeting for November which time District Governor Wes ley Walton of Heber and other state officials will make their official visitation. |