OCR Text |
Show in - A VOLUME 52 Fire Conditions Critical REBEKAH LODGE PLANS OPEN HOUSE Forester Warns; Asks Public's Help HONORING PILGRIMAGE OF YOUTH DELEGATE Warnings of extreme fire burnbeing sent to SPRING GLEN MIA PLANS CHILI SUPPER FOR OCT. 25 supervisors tohigh tempera- moisture have created fire conditions throughout Utah, Nevada, and southern Idaho. No definite relief from the weather standpoint is in sight within the next several days. Boyd L. Rasmussen, Assistant Regional forester in charge of Fire Control for the Forest Service, stated that emergency fire forces of the Forest Service are being alerted to meet the situation. The officers of the Spring Glen MIA stated that final plans have been made for the chili supper and harvest auction sale being sponsored by the organization on Saturday, Oct. 25, and the location will be the Spring Glen school house. Tickets are now available from officers or members, or may be obtained at the door, the spokesman said. All proceeds will go into the The opening of deer season on Serving chapel building fund. October 18 in Utah will find will begin at 6 p.m. thousands of hunters entering the forests. Nimrods are urged to use extreme caution with their cig- arettes and campfires. Good fire Springville Musettes safety must be observed .in all To Play Price, Monday hunting areas. The Springville Musettes, a laLandowners in southern Idaho dies choral group, will be prehave been notified that the clos- sented in concert next Monday, ed burning season for fires has October 27, at 8 p.m. at the Price been extended indefinitely by Community Methodist Church. action of the state forester bePrice Sorosis Club is presentcause of the present fire hazard. the group through Mrs. ing season In Utah the closed fire will remain in force until Octo- - Charles Hafey, President of Sorosis Club and former member of ber 311. the Musettes. 'Mr. Rasmussen urged all land- The Musettes, a federated muowners to use extreme care in sic club composed of approxiduror fires debris starting brush 30 members, was organmately He this period. emergency ing ized in 1950, with Alberta Hoovstated, "Any unattended fire, whether leaf burning or land er as director and Oleah Sargent as still act in clearing, is a menace to the ad- - thataccompanist, who capacity. Few people property. joining realize how fast a fire can travel A program of familiar and when the wind comes up." He music will be advised everyone to delay any presented. There will be no until the weather charge and everyone is invited (burning changes. to attend and enjoy an evening of delightful music. national forest "From the we a had have very standpoint successful ifire season. Acreages Sodality Girls Of (burned are at a minimum. Let's .Notre Dame School keep them that way." i i easy-to-listen- -to - Attend S. L. Event Members of the State Game Fifty-on- e Commission, the State Forestry members of the girls and Fire Control Board, and the Sodality at Notre Dame School Forest Service met yesterday to attended and participated in an map a coordinated fire preven-- , outstanding fashion in the Piltion campaign. Radio and tele- - grimage in honor of Our Lady vision stations and newspapers of ILourdes held on the campus are being asked to assist in the of St. Mary of the Wasatch in Salt Lake City, Sunday, Oct. 5. prevention campaign. j CARBON YOUTH CLUB OPERATING AT HELPER MOOSE by -- is ! in ;i m HELPER. UTAH NUMBER 43 ing conditions are all national forest day. Unseasonably tures and lack of n RAILROAD' DISTRICT" NEWSPAPER AND MINING siH-r- Joey Eaquinta The Carbon County Youth Club was open to teenagers in this area early this month under the direction of Angelo Colacito and Ray Error. Club activities take place in the Helper Moose hall on south Main street. All teenagers from U3 to 18 are eligible for membership if they abide by definite rigid rules adopted by members at a recent meeting. Dances will be held every Friday and Saturday nights from 7 to ill p.m., which will be properly chaperoned by adults, and week nights and afternoons will other activities offered during be tumbling, boxing, pool and table tennis. Club members will hold meetings each week to discuss mutual problems and future projects. All parents of teenagers who are members of the club are cordially invited to attend any or all activities of the club with their children, officers of the club said. Some of the rules adopted at a recent meeting that will be rigidly enforced include: 1. No beverages. 2. Persons iunder or drinking of alcoholic fluence of intoxicants will not be admitted. 3. Adequate lighting in hall at all times. 4. No writing on walls. 5. No gathering in groups at any time. 6. Persons not dancing or taking part in other program activities, will be asked to leave the building. 7. Absolutely no going in and out 0f the building. 8. All dances must toe properly chaperoned. All teenagers are invited to participate. A small fee' of $1.00 per month will entitle the member to recreation facilities and the private parties through out the year. Ajooinlive officers are: Presi dent, Richard Gomez; Vice President, Margaret Corey, and treasurer, Nadine Colacito. Organizations in the entire Salt Lake diocese participated in the Observance of the 100th anni-- ! versary of the apparitions of the Blessed Mother at Lourdes, France, in 1858. Most Reverend Joseph L. Federal, coadjutor bishop of the diocese, delivered the sermon. The pilgrimage opened with the exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, followed by the procession 0n the campus during which time the Rosary was recited by all present. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament concluded the event. Catholic Carnival Oli-vet- Erra-mousp- h, Helper Group Organizes To Defeat Price River Water Improvement Dist. Banquet Speaker Named By Monsignor Monsignor Edward F. Dowling Utahna Rebekah Lodge No. 39, of St. Anthony parish, announced Independent Order of Odd Fel- today that the guest speaker at lows of 'Helper, will be hosts at the annual St. Anthony's Catholic an open house, in honor of Miss Carnival Banquet will be the! Lynda Broadbent. state delegate Right Reverend Monsignor Wil- -j Countv AttOHieV Is of the Odd Fellows United Na- liam E. Vaughan. tions Pilgrimage for Youth, at for religious in the Diocese. The! Speaker At the Helper civic auditorium Mon- banquet date is Thursday, No-- 1 Kiwanis Meeting; vember 13, and is the opening day, Oct. 27, at 8 p.m. celebra- -' event of the three-da- y Helper Kiwanis observed UN Miss Broadbent was chosen to tion the week last night, having as guest sponsored annually by represent this area after being parishioners. Carbon County Attorney speaker passed by the state examine lamM T Alirpr Thp TTV and , Albert Veltri, general chair-board for scholastic, civic and he topics of Right$ general activities in this area, man of the carnival, stated this his enlightening and interesting and for church participation. She week that the number of tickets talk. was also qualified for having available for the banquet are John Bonacci was chairman of won a state speaking contest, limited and that persons wishing the meeting. to attend are asked to purchase sponsored by the fraternities. Special guest of the club last She and three other Utahns, a them at their earlier conven- night was France Childs of Richience. The turkey field, girl from Ogden and a boy and Elect of Kiwanis, will dinner again be featured at Division 7. girl from Mitford, and a Rebekah lodge representative left early the banquet. Next week the club wlil oblast June for a tour serve Navy Week with Frank of the eastern states and a stay Dalpiaz in charge and will have at UN headquarters in New York Special Mass Sunday as speakers the local Navy Rewho will also present a City. After seeing many of the At St. cruiters, Church Anthony famous historic areas in that Navy film. area and studying the administraA High Mass, honoring the Next week following the Navy tion of the UN Assembly, they Feast of Christ, the King, will be program the annual election of returned home on July 6th. sung at '10:30 p.m. and Bene- new club officers will take place. At the Open House she will diction of the (Blessed Sacrament give a complete report of this held after this Mass, at St. Aneducational tour, and the week thony's Catholic church Sunday. Social Security Man spent at the UN headquarters. Will Visit Area V V TVwxlincr nrcmc all The public is cordially invited to attend the open house, it was parishioners to receive Holy Com- - Tuesday, Oct. 28th on this special feast. announced today by Mrs. Cather- munion On August 28, 1953, President ine Wright, Rebekah lodge repConfessions will be Saturday Eisenhower signed several bills resentative. at the usual time: 4 to 4:30 p.m. which brought many changes in Refreshments will be served. 'the and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. survivors, and dis- Lynda is the daughter of Mr. ability provisions of the social November 1st Masses and Mrs. Lynn Broadbent of security law. These changes are On November 1, Feast of All Helper. important not only to the more Saints masses will be held at 7 than 12 million persons who have and 9 a.m. and an evening Mass already qualified for social se- at 6:30. THREE WOMEN curity payments but also to all workers who contribute to the vicar-genera- full-cour- l, se v. Lt.-Go- three-wee- ks old-ag- e, ' j ' PARTICIPATE CONVENT SOCIAL ,:irg"Retired - IN workers will automatic-Frida- y night another Convent ally get an increase of will be held at the civic mately 7 per cent, their mini- auditorium, sponsored by the mum increase being $3. Their deparishioners of St. Anthony's pendents, and the survivors of workers who have died, will rechurch. The big cash prize is still wait- ceive somewhat smaller increases. ing to be claimed, along with The maximum monthly payment many other valuable merchan- to any one family, formerly limited to $200, may be increased to dise prizes. Everyone is cordially invited as much as $254. to attend. Proceeds go to the The increase in the tax rates convent building fund. beginning January 1959 will help pay for the higher social security benefits and will enable the program to operate on a sound fiBYU TO HOST nancial basis. The new tax rates will be 2itVe for both employer and employee on the first $4800 MEXICAN SYMPHONY for .wages. per on sons will be paying 3 AT PROVO OCT 3 1ST their net earnings up to $4800 for the taxable year beginning in 1959. The National Symphony OrPayments to dependents of dischestra of Mexico, conducted by continued On Page Five Luis Herrera de la Fucnte, will be presented at Brigram Young University Oct. 31, as the next Helper Girl Chosen number in the Queen Attendant Concert Series. The concert will foe held in At U' IlOmeCOming the George Albert Smith Field- GffiL CHOSEN 12 .... at Gucs .tlcketsl mrLpm University of 8:J'm;. for those activity or m ah homecoming activities last community mcmbcrsh.p cards wcek was Kcly Colomb0i daugh. W n!u ter of Dr. and Mrs. F. V. Colom- The National Symphony Or- -; ,bo of Helper, who was attendant chestra of Mexico comes to BYUl0 thc y. Homecoming queen. auecuy 3rom tne world's Fair ,Miss Colombo, a member of, at Brussels, Belgium, where it Deita Delta Delta sorority, was was sent by the Mexican gov in the qUCen contest! sponsorcd ernment for the commemoration by Associated Women Students,! ' LEADER SCHOOL i Three women leaders from Carbon county participated with more than 250 other leaders from 25 counties of the state at the annual Women's Leadership School held at the Utah State University in Logan, October 6. of communities Ninety-tw- o 13-1- the state were represented at this school. Under the direction of the Extension Service they received training designed to help in teaching better homemaking practices and works for community improvement. Those attending from Carbon county were Mrs. Nola Christen-se- n and Mrs. Enid Bean, both of Price, and Mrs. Alice Mae Shorts of Wellington, all representing local Relief Societies. They were very enthusiastic about the information they received. IMrs. Bean reported that a new pear was introduced at the school. The "pear" is a cross between an apple and a pear. It was introduced to this country by Mr. Kasuga of Japan, who aked the Extension horticulturist, Anson Call, to help him introduce it in leaders and from Catholic grade schools and hish schools together with the Knights of Columbus, Boy Scouts, student nurses and Utah. many other parish groups helpMost intteresting, Mrs. Bean ed to make the event a truly was the report on the Holy said, beautiful and inspiring one. Land. Professor and Mrs. Lyman Girls transported to the affair Rich were in the Holy Land durin a bus loaned by Father Pating the recent trouble in Lebanrick Cullen of the Good Shep- on. In fact, they were due to herd Church in Dragerton were land in Lebanon the day the Senior Socialists Darla Andreini, U. S. Marines landed there, and Pat Cartwright, Rosalie Lovato, so had to make their landing Michaelene Motichka. Regina elsewhere. Some very worthwhile lectures Ori and Margie Pretiger. At the banquet Juniors present were Lucille were heard. Bonaquisto, Mary Busio, Jean-net- te Thursday evening, Dorothy Dyer, Kokal, Bernadine Lovato, Dean of Women, spoke on planRoseanne Maio, Charlene Mari-non- i, ning for the middle years. Mrs. o, Eva S. Ashton, a member of the LaRue Milano, Merlene Jean Pacheco and Sherri Board of Trustees and also head of the American Legion AuxilPfaffcniberger. Representatives from the soph- iary, spoke briefly. omore class were Margaret Abey-t- a, The three Canbon county woiMargaret Ann Besso, Judy men who attended the school are Cartwright, Marge Corey, Mari- now available to pass their inlyn (Ferdenber, Mary Ann For-tun- a, formation on to other groups who Georgeanna Gibson, Lyn-net- te will request them. Call either of Holdaway, Jean Ann Howa, these women, or the County ExSherry Johnson, Frieda Melo, tension Service. Holly Morrison, Rose Marie Ori, Paulette Perea, Dcanna Pinarelli, H ELPER YOUTH NAMED Sharren Pitts, Carole Polve, Bar- SNOW'S FROSH PREXY bara Ryan, Evadne Ruggcri, and Maria Spatafore. Wayne Reid, son of Mr. and Freshman girls were Eileen Mrs. F. Lcs Heid of 04 Garden Araki, Marie Lynn Bonomo, Jrjdy street, was named president of e, the Freshman class at Snow ColCopfer, Lucy Cruz, Grace Bonnie Francisco, Connie lege, Ephraim, this week, at the Maggio, Rosemary Miller, Kathy annual officer elections. Motichka, Carole Oliveto, Rose Wayne, who attended Helper Marie Pcrla, Mary Frances Pec-zu- junior hign and Carbon high, beVeronica Sanchez, Kather-in- e fore registering at Snow, was an outstanding athlete at both Starkovich, and Lena schools. Priests, religious student.-- ; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 ed 3-- t of Helper and Martin citizens met last night at the Helper civic auditorium to formulate plans for a thorough canvass of this area to gather protests against the proposed Price River Water Improvement District, proposed by Canbon county interests in Price, Wellington, Spring Glen and Carbonville. A group of Conducting the meeting Tuesday night was Thorit Hatch, Helper lawyer, who outlined the plan for canvassing the area prior to the deadline date of Tuesday, Oct. 28. Walter Borla was appointed by Mr. Hatch to act as secretary of the group. A. L. "Ace" Miner was appointed finance chairman. GROUND FOR CONVENT DONE WEDNESDAY j Ground breaking ceremonies for the St. Anthony Catholic ty Convent building took place with the'Rt. terday (Wednesday) Rev. Msgr. Edward F. Dowling officiating. The usual dedication prayers and ble'sing of the site took place before a largo repre-t- o sentation of parish members, so-t- o cieties of the church and off cers of the convent fund cam-an- d paign committee, Also attending the ceremonies were Bruce Folsom of the firm. Folsom and Hunt. Architects. Salt Lake City, and Ray Thorpe, Bountiful, building contractor. Mr. Hatch stated, "The Carbon commissioners have pub- lished their intention to create a special improvement district to be known as the Price River Water Improvement District and sell general obligation bonds finance a water system in the of an estimated $2,250,000, to impose a four-mi- ll tax levy on all the taxable property! in the district. . yes-coun- i , j The overall plan was approved the Carbon county commissioners who recently published a Notice of Intention of establishing the district, thereby taking the first step toward the establishment of the district. by Lions Calendar Drive Is Nearing End The annual Birthday calendar At a meeting of residents held drive sponsored by the Helper two weeks earlier, Mr. Hatch and Lions club will end Friday (to-- i others protested the action and to sponsors of the ' morrow) it was reported today suggested bv Nolan Davis, drive chairman. that project Helper be left out He asked that persons who of the district becaruse no one not been contacted, wishing would benefit directly by the have insertions in the calendar or co project and would be paying for pies of the calendar should call tVirrirrfH q ,irlir,o in WollmrrtnTi ' at his place of business, or taxation on their property for him j Bill call Hunter at the Insurance . many years to come. ; agency during the day, or in the Continuing, Mr. Hatch said, "If evening at their respective homes. Davis expressed his appreci25 per cent of the taxipayers in ' ate district file written protests tion and thanks to the people in before October 28, the County the area for the fine support of this year, commissioners cannot create the this project again Funds derived from the calendar district or impose the tax. A copy of the protest will be drive are rused for the annual taken to the homes of residents Children's Christmas party, the for signing, or they may use the Easter Egg Hunt, and the annual copy printed in an advertisement equipment and book gifts to the appearing on Page Five of this ' public schools in this area, issue of the Helper Journal. Hatch said that the protests Deer Take Good must be in the hands of County Qver The State Clerk B. H. Young before the evening of Oct. 28. when the Department Reports the Early reports covering countv commissioners will as-- ! state-nrniPUtah's of weekend of opening semble to record the number ,n file and determine wide general deer season indior hunter an better cate average the percentage. to the 1957 Telling his listeners about the success compared season when heavy storms made tax burdens already assumed by inacthem he continued, "We have much of the deer country cessible. very recently assumed . which continues The nroiects in Carbon xnpnsive 28 in all herd October throuch l.UUIll,y UIcll will clttn lw wit ,a. burden of every taxpayer in units, epened Saturday with un Carbon county. They are 1. the usually warm weather, dry roads sec- New court House; 2. the New and ranges the rule in all e i "on!3. the New High Hospital; and The department of Schools, and 4. the special levy' a reminded that hunters same the taxpayers elected to impose 'ontr Foason was t,t for sevi'ral for school purposes. "When these new and addition- - d"'r herd areas as shown in the al taxes are added to our already t9o8 deer proclamation, The department said many heavy tax burden, we will not1 of the dry be in a position to assume the hunters complained cover which noi-and conditions nrn-' Hi.rrW, for the made it difficult to approach po-ewater district.'' the animals. They said this was Following the general meetoffset by the fact that dry roads ing, organization q! canvassing teams for the area took place, made travel easier and marie a dispersion of hunters with the plan calling for a visi- possible areas. all into herd tation to every home in the city and surrounding communities. rhe Mexican Independence of wnich shc is as0 a member. bept. lo-i- h. previous to She is acljvc in Air Force ROTC that, the Orchestra performed on Sp0nsorSi too. a brief European tour. The U. sophomore is a 1957 For many years the symphony of Carbon High, where graduate was known a- - The Symphony snc was student body secretary. Orchestra of Mexico and its resi - n member c the pep club and dent conductor for nearly a quar- - participated in debate, Observe ter of a century was its founder, Homecoming fetes included an Soroptimists fraCarlps Chavez. and Week skits Founders quartets, assemDly. Over a period of 20 years the ternity house decorations, three orcnesrra penoimea over SOO.nnc American Federation of Sorop-timi- st Qntnrrlav's foorhnll works out of which 250 were game with Denver. CLubs, Inc., has proclaimLatin American premieres and ed this week as Founders Week. Thirty-seve- n years ago, on Oct. 21, J921, the Soroptimist organisuch noted guest conductors as Magazine Drive Ends zation was founded in Alameda Stravinsky, Hindsmith, Milhaud, Price School County, Calif. Soroptimist is the Copland, iMiirupouious, Stokow- ski and Wallenstein. Friday, Oct. JO, (brought to a largest women's classified serIn 1928 Chavez stated that it close the magazine subscription vice organization in the world was imperative to have a Na- drive held at Notre Dame Schoo today. The Soroptimist club of Price tional Symphony Orchestra and in Price. The seventh gTade sold the was chartered April 3, 1953. through his efforts it became a reality shortly afterwards. The most subscriptions in the lower Since its organization, the club orchestra was instrumental in in- division while the tenth grade has been actively engaged in troducing to the world the music students proved their skill In fund raising projects for the of many Mexican composers and salesmanship by topping thc benefit of youth programs, physits goal is t0 make the music of other high school classes. ically handicapped and the aged. Mexican composers known to the Sophomore Dennis Scartczina, Successful benefit projects conwas top salesman for the entire ducted have been the annual rest of the world. Jose Pablo Moncayo, whose school and was awarded many card party and rummage sale. At the .present time, the Sor"Huapango" will be heard all valuable prizes. The proceeds of the drive will optimist Club of Price has 28 through the tour in the United States this year, was the second be used to construct a fence members. iLuCylle iPace of Price resident conductor of the around the playground at the is the President for the 1958-5- 9 school. year. .Day, BREAKING ' ' j st; ' sea-on- ... fi-- h y WILMA BOTTINO HITS JACKPOT ON "BIG PAYOFF" A Helper Woman hit the jackpot Tuesday of this week for being at home "when she shoulda been". Too excited to give full details of her lucky win, Wilma could remember that she did win a 12 by 15 rug, some Westbend and two electrical appliances other maojr items. Donor of the prizes was the which "Big Payoff Programm", gathers names of program watchers and regularly draws a name from the lot to be named a prize winner, if the person named is at home and answers the telephone when called. She was home, she answered the phone, and now eagerly awaits the delivery of the prizes she won. They'll be shipped to her within the next eight weeks. |