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Show .... ' ij Mid Of, in, .We ' . WhiM MINING A VOLUME 48 NUMBER Boys Called For Legion Baseball Registration Now FOR NEXT THURSDAY, FRIDAY BOSONE SAYS Thursday and Friday, of the pony and Little Leagues wil ! ST. ANTHONY CHURCH meet in an executive session and bid for players t3 fill rasters of their .respective teams, it was re-- ! SLATES SERVICES ported this week by Fred Bo- sone. Player Agent and commis-- i FRIDAY AND SUNDAY sioner of bth leagues. Players will be , acquired by Tomorrow, first Friday of May, managers similar to the . procd. ,. St. Anthony's Cathohc church will witness the Exposition Qf the that is players will' Blessed leagues t at 7:30 a.m. ant be bought with points with distribution of Holy Com- manager bidding the highest will May 13 and 14, team managers .... 14 ELECTS JOUFLAS try-out- nt Sacj-amen- - get the player. ,i 7 it was announced:' this, Each manager is supplied w.th thepansh. weefc 10,000 points, and this added t ' what nnints hp has hpl1 over Mass begins at 7:35 a.m. and, from last season, will be hi, purwill ie served to t he breakfast to chasing power. .Managers have children of the N'Ofre Danie do much paper w'Ork and deliberate seriously on all players so School after the Mass. Adoration of the Blessed Sacwill supply them with their will be held throughout; rament a leave and still good players reserve to use later in the sea. the day on the first Friday and son if new players Or replace- again throughout the night until the 7:30 a.m. Mass Saturday! ments are needed. morning. The men and ycung men Field Not Ready Dunn Wins 'Ed Marchetti, president of the,01 the arisn alp askPll t0 kef, adoration the the night. during said week this a that Oil Co. Standard good, league First communion part of the alterations and re Scholarshio For 4-- II The first Communion class ofi pairs needed to get the field into playing condition have been done, 1954 will be received Sunday but there remains still mre work May 9, at the S:30 a.m. Mass to complete the job. Fathers, b'o-- . About 32 children will be served triers and friends of t'e players breakfast following the Mass in are asked to volunteer their ser- - tne church hall by the Ladies of, vices on week ends or in the the Altar Society, and the . evenings to assist in gt- - ters w,n ne in charge of all field changes completed arrangements. the ting x'Sr K fit J before schedule play starts. Mother's Day Services the Little week past During "Mothers Day should find an leaguers have had several prac- parishioners offering Mass and tice sessions and Pny League's moare all set for stiff workouts this Holy C3nimunion Dr their whether living or deceasthers, Friday and Saturday. ed," Father Dowling said this week. A spec.ial tribute will be given to the mothers of the par. CATHOLIC GIRLS is-who have died during the past year. The eetemny honorATTEND CONGRESS ing the deceased mthers will fallow the 8:30 a.m. Mass.. Fifteen girls fiom Carbon cun May procession ty, student's "and alumnae of No linHu.- - at R InOthln. trflll ' . ' , '". n It was learned last week that tie Dame school, price, left last, ., Miss patty Dunn of Spring Glen Saturday for St. Luis, MO., to with iMiss Marie attend the Marian Congress be- Procession had been awarded a $250 scholarsaccomanno named to Theresa ing conducted under the auspices the statue of the BlesSpd ship by the Standard Oil Comof the Daughters of Charity of down pany of California for her outVirgin Mary at the beautifjil St. Vincent de Paul. iecord in club w'k. standing All children of the NoThe congress opened Saturday ceremony. Dunn has carried projects Miss Heltre Dame school from the and cntinued through Monday, in clothing. Pods, home improve-mtnt- . per parish will participate under 3. and junior leadership, and May the direction of the Sisters of has been a club member for six Following the Marian congress, the girls will stop over in Chi- Charity. yeai s. This scholarship may be used cago for three days at the Maril-lat'o persue any course of study at Huse, largest social center Optometric President in the world. any institution of higher educaConfab Girls making the trip from this Attending tion in either of the fallowing Mid-We- st State area axe: Linda Fazzio, Nancy In seven western states: Ca.lifrnia, Marston, Judy Mancina, jolene D. Dr. Robert Ostler, Price, Washington, Oregon, Arizona, and Idaho, it may Bsso, .Earlene Carlow, Alice piesident of the Utah Optometric Nevada. Spigarelli, Patricia Lmi, Patricia association has for Chicago be used for any Of the expenses OppOcher, ROs)ie Saizetti, Patri- where he will attend the Great entailed in attending college. cia Picco. Maxine Pacheco, Anice Lakes Patty will be presented with a Optometric Congress which for receiving this fchiar. Rlanc, Gena Beacco, Molly plaque 9. starts May and JOan Dalpiaz. This is an educational congress ship at the Older Club Camp in Miss Joan Dalpiaz, daughter of for all ontnmPtriQt-in the ITnlted Logan in July. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Dalpiaz of, She will graotjate from Carbon states Helper, is in charge of the group.! High School this spring. tj ts Patty , f I ri Sis-earl- y j 1 c nh lft Mc-lnall- s ),' " . , , I t'i . ' Manual Art Display Of Junior High In Main St. Window , ' ' " Chris P. jouflas, Helper businessman and civic worker, Tuesday night was elected president; of Eastern Utah, inc., an organi-- j tlic lioilrr (ri'lit), One of the liiplit'st struct nrrs in suiith ciivt.Tii I'tfili is ChiImhi I jitl pliint rnpiilly nrjirin comtah Power & Litfht Co.'s new nf tinhoiler wlien tin- plant (foes into fires will ni.- inside pletion. Supcrliot other heavy operation late this year. In addition to plant. I'P&L is schedulm this service area year. work in its southeastern Utah y (iti,(K)0-kil"- coHl-lmrnin- u - - - V- fwl n e y s ! s 1 s j j j e out-goin- g o v..,. a.jti4t . -- AT CITY AUDITORIUM per Junior High School were put on display this week in the window of the store building north of the Diamanti Club, and will remain there until school closes May 21. Displayed are furniture items, plastic jewelry, paintings, leather! work and other crafts taught at the school. Instructors of this work at the school are 1. E. lvron, wood work, metal work and mechanical; drawing, and Miss Marilyn Lind, fine arts department. According to Principal George Pizza, this display does not give a full picture of the accomplishments of the students, in that the more complicated bigger and done by students have projects been taken hnie. Such items included gun cases, cabinets, and wardrobes. The public is invited to look over this display of fine work done by the local students. j At s . f f mess and civic leaders interested in the future development Of na tural resources, and working toward getting new industries to consider this area for industrial sites. Elected to wrk with the new William Welsh, president are: price mayor, first vice president; MR. JOUFLAS Omar Bunnell, second vice presi dent, and James Taylor, price, er. secretary-treasu- : board consisting An executive ROYD RUNNELL IS of Milton MCElprang, Huntington; Gordon parker, East Ca!1bn and Gomer Peacock, price, was named. NAMED PRESIDENT This group along with the other officers, will meet ninthly to OF UTAH JAYCEES conduct the routine business matnew of the ters organization. Boyd Bunnell, former long-timTuesday Business Mr. resident of Helper, and now Price At the Tuesday meeting judge, last Sunday was elect Welsh reported on several proj-lcitto the office of president of the them among being ed, dustria su' vey being conducted the Utah . State Junior Chamber ne oucceeiis hv. the Denver & Rio Gianue oi uommt-iceWestern Railroad. Two engineers dell D. Maxfield of Ogden. have been working in the aiea for some time and will shortly submit reports to the group of their findings relative to industrial potentials in the area. Boyd Bunnell reported on the work of the rules and committee and Reported on .h-'presently on the ieaay iur auopuun uv i"e &i"iLuke Pappasj price city att ney, gave a report on the watei problems of the area, detailing clainis of the Sail- pete area to the Upper Fih Creek and Gooseberry waters, and what effect it culd have on n.-- ! dustrial development in this aiea. to the A dusoussion relative atomic of an construction possible reactor plant in this area was discussed. It was reported that and Bennett Wallace Senator MR BUNNELL Stringfellow Doug Representative His election climaxed a have spoken favorably of this convention 0f the Utah area for the plant. cjubs at Ogden. Over 8(10 Directors At a previous meeting repre- - representatives of 4," clubs from various civic airljtered all over the state partici-businesgroups were designated Iated in all the geneiaj and sessions. temporary directors of the J as 'Mr. Bunnell is the second man such time until ganization regular election could be held. It from the Price club to receive was agreed that those men serve: the coveted post of President f for the present time, and that the state organization, silu.e returning fiom military they meet at least once every 90 service during the second world days. The breakdown in director rep- - war he has been very active in resentation in the various areas clvlc affairs both in Helper and is as follows: price, 5; Helper 3; price and was one of the 2; East Carbon, 3; mlttee that set up the organza-Sprincanyon, l; Keniiworth and ti0n o( tne jJeiPer Junior Cham-CastlGte, l; Scofifld ami ber Clear Creek, 1; Hiawatha and national diHe is an Wattis, l; carbonville and SPring rector, United Junior States Glen, 2; and Emery county, 6. Chamber of Commerce, for the State of Utah. Local Attendance Helper PTA Meeting ThirO'-twJayeeea from Carbon To Be Monday Night the three-dattended county Central School event. Attending from the Helper The regular monthly meeting club were George Martell, Hollie As- Sillitoe, Clyde P tersen, Dominic of the Helper parent-Teache- r sociation will be h'ld Monday, Bonaccj, Pete Angottl and Mar-tel- l Newberry. May 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Central school house. Mrs. Steve Diamanti, program Funeral Kites Today chairman stated that jf"fhort musiAt St. Anthony's cal and dance program will be dance of a For Vittorio Vasirani presented consisting number by Miss Connie Vrous of was celebrated price; solo by Mrs. Helm so"k-lais- . thisRequiem Mass at the St. Anthony mnrnitig price, and a dance by Rbin Catholic Church for Vittorio vasCasella, Helper. Mrs. Myron Vo!sey, pi side't. irani, 75, who diul Monday at home of bis son, after a long reports that installation of the the Reverend K. F. Imwling illn'ss. x school n' w officers for the ti officiated at the service". will lace take following pi year eshm'-ntHe was will born at Reggi ', Kmilio, the piog. am. Kcfi be served at the cl'e of the Italy, July 23, 1S7S, and iime to the I'nited states in UliKI, settling business session. allseni urg, (V'lo., where he "This will be the last in'eting at of the school year, and we are followed the blacksmlthing uad hopeful that all the parents and until his leUrement in the laf; others interested in youth edu- '.'ios. e moved to Helper in Dili, cation attend," Mrs. woolse)' where he has resided with a said. son, pete Vasirani. Survivors a'e two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Delia Pier-ott- l Girl Elected Helper Mrs. Krinida pen! and Student Body President pete and Vasirani, all of Helper; AlMo"t: Vasirani, Rutte, Miss Joan Dalpiaz, daughter of bert Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Dalpiaz, 20 Charle? Vasi'anl, San Francisco, Garden Street, was accorded the and three grandchildren. honor of being elected as Student Holy Risary was held WednesBody president for the day night at the Mitchell Funterm at the COllegef.gaint Mary-ofth- eral Chapel at Price. Wasatch. Hura was In the M. Vlpw Miss Dalpiaz served in the ca- Cemetery, Helper, under the direcpacity of Sodality prefect during tion of the Mitchell Funeral thin school term. Home of price. f . 1 1954-195- e Softballers Meet At City Halla n d Tonight A , of sponsors meeting managers of the Helper softibail league will be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Helper city hall, Mike to Vlamakis, according league official. Organization of teams and the outlining of schedules will be taken care of, also other league business. At the last meeting of th3 group, opening date of league play was set for Tuesday, May 18, at the main ball park, under the lights. Teams already entered in the league are Rio Grande Vets, CYO, Helper Club, B & G Market and Helper Moose.. HOME ON FURLOUGH Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" VISIT HERE MAY 10TH the hundreds of manual arts and art class, projects completed by students of the Hel-- ' PRESIDENT OF GROUP MAY 6, 1954 BLOODMOBILE A few of 17 fr i THURSDAY, EASTERN UTAH, INC. to interested in playing under the American Legion Junior Baseball program in the Helper area are asked this s us wek to sign up soon as possible, according to Dr. P. M. Gonzalez, local LegiO". post athletic officer. He asks all boys interested to contact either Louie Tnc or Joe Ghirardelli Jr. as soon as possible. Although regular practice sessions will get underwa5" until schools close, the legion wants the bys to sign now so it can decide how many teams will be available for the new Chief league that will be sponsored alng with the main Legion team. According to Dr. Gonzalez it is hoped that enough boys sign up so anywhere from three to eight teams can be fielded this summer. All hoys living north of the Blue Cut are eligible to participate in this program sponsored by Carbon Post 21, the athletic officer said. Boys ages fc-s- NEWSPAPER HELPER. UTAH 18 PONY & LITTLE LEAGUE AUCTION SLATED Next DISTRICT RAILROAD AND The mobile blood unit of the Red Cross will visit Helper Monday, May 10 to accept blod donations from people in the surrounding areas between the hours of 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. it was reported this week by Mrs. Lela Scholia and Mrs. Aileen Phillips, of the drive. Mrs. Schultz stated that the mobile unit, operators will be prepared this time to accomodate as many or mre people as were received on its last visit, wit& much mre speed than before. More equipment and additional personnel will be on hand "people will not have to wait V line to give their blood". Working committees are being organized, and before Monday a complete lister of workers will be ready to step in and facilitate the speedy operations of registration, receiving and releasing of each donr. At the present time the following appointments have been made .by the chairmen: Mrs. "Dukes" Jerant, canteen details; 'Mrs. Audrey Dunn( recovery room; Mrs. Leona McCoy and Mrs. Margaret jensOn, receptionists; 'Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Margaret Ganser, label table. The Helper Junior Chamber of Commerce will operate the sound car and issue the last minute reminders t." residents to donate their blood to the unit. Prospective donors are being contacted by ca;d and telephone. Any adult in good health can give blood, and is urged to participate in this drive. The committee is hopeful ot equaling or exceeding the record "f the last drive in January wneu 216 pints of blood we'e received. life-givin- Second Of Polio and Shots Given family arrived hre this week from San Francisco, to spend two 134 Kiddies Tuesday weeks vacation with their parThe second of a series of three ents, in Helper and pi ice. After shots of the new vaccine used to two weeks here Bud has to report .combat Infantile .paralysis, was to Oceanside, Calif., for a new injected into 134 lower grade siu-- ! a this time Navy assignment dents of the Helper and Splits? special branch of the Marine Canyon schools Tuesday m0rnins. Corps. Dr. A. R. Demman ws the attending physician for this series, Carbon Alumni Banquet Mrs. 'Myron Wooisey, PTA president stated that the final shot Will Be May 15 will be given the children One Cafeteria At College month from Tuesday, May 4, and The annual Alumni Banquet of the Carbon College and Carbon that parents of the children will be notified by c.ard or phone the High School alumni association will be held May 15. at 7:30 p.m. exact time and place for this in the Carbon College cafeteria, the regular group Assisting according to Ted J. Jensen, presiin the work were three Tuesday dent of the alumni association. ladies from the Spring Canyon Mayor William J. Welsh will be Mis. Fred Shaw, Mrs. Sterarea, the master of ceremonies. Ruth E. Brasher Is banquet chaiiman. ling Forsyth and Mis. Earl Davis. Fosca polonl is in charge of the program, assisting with table de- Helper Women Attend f corations will be Clive Jensen Nedra 'Mrs. Huntington, Coper Federation Confab and Mrs. Catherine Strate are in- At Moab Slay 1 Mrs. and with invitations, sisting Fifteen members of the Helper Edna peacock with publicity. club attended the EastClasses having reunions this Woman's convention of the Federn Distikt 1924, year are the classes of 1914, erated Woman's clubs, held at 1934, 1944, 1949 and 1954. Miab last Theme of Saturday. e made by Reservations may meet was "Atomic the Power for t Canon calling Ted J. Jensen ' peace". 13. College, phone 572, by May 'Mrs. Gordon, district Harry Banquet tickets will be $1.50 per president, conducted the meetings plate. and introduced the guest speakHis er, Mr. Ruddock of Moab. Umpire Association was Atomics "peacetime topic Holds 31eeting; pywer.' Names New Officers - State officeis attending the A ifgiilar meeting of the Car- meet were Mrs. Harold Christen-sen- , I'on county Umpires association Springville, state president; was held at the Price city hall L. I). Schroder, Salt Lake City, Sunday, May 1', to further detail fit st. vice president; Mis. James plans for instruction periods for, L. Gibson and Mrs. o. J. Kingston, mnplts and to otherwise have( Salt Lake City, past presidents. Fern Mrs. district Marshall, qualified men ready to officiate :i I'..n ..lid l,i'U" League e."im!S Americanism chairman announced the winners in the Restoration of in the county. Hall project, for Officers Independence Mertcd at an April Mrs. George W. Wo'then of I'rovO, Officii,-wire Martin Ganser, Americanism chairman for the meeting Uichiiid Kuh'is, Drag-ertostate, who could not attend. president; Conrad the winners was the vice president; Among trea-- : Helper Woman's c.Iub, two Salt Stialey, Siiniiyside, sei retary sur-rDirectors are Herman Bla-- j Lake city clubs, and one Ogden ' sor, price; B"h Crnivaii, price club. TheM were fly first four ami Klmor Stultz, Fast carton. reach the goal in the project. The rest of the board will include The names nf these clubs will lo the Umpire in chief of all Par- Inscribed on n plaque, which will hang in the Independence Hall, ticipating leagues. as a permanent record rf their All umpires in chief are requited to get the yip and shirt lzes efforts. New District Officers into the secretaiy not later than Xew district officers elected and May 15 so that all the umpires installed wer; Mrs. Lee Ritchie, will be In uniform when leagu Montlcello, president; Mrs. Lee play skirts. Next meeting of the umpires Diamanti, Helper, first vice presiwill he 'Tuesday, iay 11 at 7:30 dent; Mrs. Hazel Morgan. on Page B) p.m. at the Price city hall. Cox i shot-sessio- n. Sat, ' ; j j f Drag-(Contls- |