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Show A I III x" t WW L 1 ft, 1:5 53 i I 1 :i : i A YCLUMiE I . MINING V ( ; RAILROAD AND r I For c.uun THREE OF HELPER'S LOVELIES who reigned ever the three - day Labcr Day Celebration held here last weekend. On the loft is Miss Regina Ori, Attendant; center, Queen Anne Marie Pa .clta. and on the right, M'ss Jane Miller, Attendant- - CARBON COLLEGE SENATOR MOSS REPORTS ON TV LEGISLATION THEATRE SEASON Senator Frank E. Moss of ptah announced Tuesday that the bill he introduced to authorize the Federal Communications Commis operation of TV 0, theatre-auditoriu- m camp- us of the college. This announcement, made by Elmo Geary, dramatic director at the college, named "Tiger at the Gates", by Jean Giraudeux, and "The Importance of Being Earnest", by Oscar Wilde, as the drama and comedy offerings of the season, with "Guys and Dolls" a musical, to be presented late in the year if the stage of the new theatre building is complet td in time. The autumn theatrical season Continued on Page Four Auction Dates Set For Confiscated Equipment. well as new on?s. Approximately 30 per cent of the geographical area of Utah is served by . re- peater equipment, and proper li- censing and permission to oper-- 1 ate is necessary if the people in these areas are to have the bene 'fits of television at reasonable cost," he saidIn testimony in favor of his b'U earlier in the year. Senators Mess was sharply critical of the FCC, charging that it had not "measured up to its responsibility to provide a truly nationwide television service." The Senator pointed out that the contreversey had arisen several months ago when the Federal Communications Commission had outlawed very high frequency booster equipment, and had set a date of March 20, 1959 for termination- "Because of Western projects, the Commission has allowed two extensions of the deadline, and has requested changes in the Communications Act," he said"I have always been of the op- inion that the Commission had the necessary authority to au- thorize the use of TV boosters- Passcge of this legislation, how- ever, will remove the Commis sicn's doiibt and should lead to settlement of the question,'' he said. Features of the Moss bill t provide licensing cf community antenna television systems and encourage the development of local television services were re- ported favorably n a separate bill. As reported, the bill has two principal provisions. The first allows the FCC to waive the re- quirement for a construction permit for established booster sta- tions. The second allows the Commission to permit operation of the stations without constant attendance by a licensed operator. - LABOR DAY CELEBRATION ATTRACTS MANY An outstanding Labor Day celobraf'on was concluded Monday, which was the largest such celebration in several years, according to celebration officials. Main speaker John Mayo of Cumberland, Maryland, talked on the history of unionism and said in part ". .the pendelum is now swinging the other is now at its peak in benefits, but if the people do not wake up, they will lose all these benefits they have gained. Our young people are enjoying the fruits of the labor of their elders who fought long and hard to esfundfame tablish unions and gain benefits." Another interesting speaker at Held Wednesday , the Monday program, was Mr. Anthony Buachie of South Africa, At Mitchell Chapel a vice president and national II. Z. Bacon Services chairman cf tbfc Miners union at Funeral service for Howard Ghana. Africa. resi!He is in the U.S. studying labor Zenith Bacon, f8, dent of Spring Glen and Carbon problems, and showed great incounty, were held Wednesday at terest in the program outlined the Mitchell Funeral Chapel in by the unions here, and was Pricekeenly interested in the first He died Friday, Sept. 4 at aid contests held SaturdayNorth Ridgp, California, after a P.4RADE OUTSTANDING heart attack. The parade Monday, considerHe was born July 18, 1891 at ed of the best in years, along one Washington, Indiana to Howard J. and Ida Waiker Bacon- He was; w'th several beautiful floats, long married to Nora Alice Lambdin lines of marching miners; and on January 7, 1914, at Poll, Ind- jtwo of Eastern Utah's top high school bands. Jle was a retired farmer and North Emery High school was coal miner. He was a member of well represented w'th band and Helper Lodge 1659, Loyal Order marching merrrt.iers numbering 70 erf Moose. under the direction of Kay Crook. Survivors are his widow; five Carbon High's band was on daughters, Mrs Harriet Topolo-- ! hand and marched under the Helena! Mrs vec. Spring Glen; of Glen Fifiekl and Darrel 111.; Mrs Alke a-- - way-Labo- h - long-time - - j j j r QUEEN CROWNED At Saturday night's big public dance the crowning of the queen nia attendants was the highlight. Miss Anne Marie Paletta, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Pete Paletta of Helper was crowned queen, and the two Attendants were Miss Regina Ori, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Ori Jr., of Spring Glen and Miss Jane Miller daughter cf Mr and Mrs Ted Miller of Helper. The fireworks d splay Sunday night attracted hundreds of visit ors from the county and lasted for a full hour. In the childrens parade Sunday the First prize for floats went to Zclla Mae Chadwick; Second prize to Suzy Kay ChadwWk and third to Dickie Lane Hall. Costume prizes were won by Georgtne Paletta, Its; Sandra D'amanti, 2nd, and FJedean Alberts, 3rd. Frsit prize for floats m the main parade went to Castle Gale Local No. 59IG; 2nd to Horse Canyon No. E0O3, and 3rd to Columbia No. 6039. In the commercial class East I g;cn Post 137 was Carbon awarded first Howard, Divemon, Sig-ar- d. Yar! rough. Fmp're, Ore.; Mrs USMarirr , r. .uis uuy n- - j Jjwmi'e from Salt San Fernando. caPi.; ten pnraclf. a brother; two half-- ! Scout and Cob ' ;.: and a naradf w( re Burial was in the Price C't.v VTV Cemetery under the ci! recti on "f - n; er. - Mitchell' F ":' '-- ! Virnr. i place- MARCHING PRIZES M':ners winning the marching przies were: Harvey Randall, Ed y, Wilson. Gani Whitlock, John LarArchie Priano, Tony son, Carl Mazz!o, Paul James, Bob Grundy, Pert Garcia, Thorn John Davidson, Martin Radc-h-, Costello. Marvin Adorns. JR. TALENT SHOW First prize in the Junior Tal Fred-fo- e Corps Color cnt Show Sur.dsy went .to S.iroo; 2nd to Ronnie pinar-tl- li Lake, headed and 3rd to Dr.rlene MorrisScout units in SENIOR TALENT SHOW lend hv Scout- Senior TaVnt show winners on Morib.v wore: 3:'., Rotktt, icxk Loz-insk- dir-jecti- half-broth- a m ( f 1 , M -.- i, . - I1 14 M I I i 11 NEWSPAPER THURSDAY, SEPT. Meeting b CARBON 1959 10. FOEL CO. j GETS CONTRASTS FOR 120,000 TONS I C "iui i of ir.paily lelni'l', with mines at Hard-Ca- n sctai.iii'e yc n this week was awarded two contracts for cra2 ti la'.ini! well over 10O.O0O ton?, M was reported to the Journal Tue.'d.'iy by Jiimes DiamaJlt', .reueral manager of the company. L.:i-ji- ! - Mr D'amani'i .'aid that a eim-ir.for 1(10,000 tuns of coal for the Generel Elwtric-cperatAtomic Energy plant at Richland. Washington was the largest' of the two contracts. lunch- -ft ed t i Tiie other contract was with Provo Electric Power at Provo. THE QUE7 AND HER ATTEN"DAXTS of the Mexican ence Day celebration to be held hire Saturday Left to rght. .'ire, tor 20.000 tons of coal to ho u ;ed ai its steam-electrplant, Provo. Miss Virginia Martinez, Attendant. M'ss Nancy Trujilln, Attc'ldani, Damanti said that during and Queen Susie M;indragon. the .slow Mirrinu-season, major have jnechanciiil improvements been made along w'th adui'ion Catholic Women to Meet MEXICAN features, and that IHDEFENOENCE DAY CELEBRATION ottillmore .safety will be underway operation the Southeastern District Conn in the near future. ril cf Catholic Women will have AT HELPER 'AUDITORIUM SATURDAY NIGHT or tn's year; uieu ru'M meei-nDuring the summer months the at St. Pius X church in Mono mine has wvrkeil onl one or two a. mtisical and Members of the Mexican Lodse tiling, followed Sunday, Sept-13of Helper and all Spanish-spea- k days a week. speaking program by leader Mrs Dominic Pol on i, president, ing people in the Carbon county the lodge. announced that a luncheon will area ill A public dance will conclude ceelebrate Mexic'ui be served at 12 nocn followed by Independence at Helper on the events of the evening. Mu. ic SIXTEEN CARBON 4-- 11 Day a business meeting at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12. at the civic will be by the Those planning to attend are auditorium beginning at 7 The public crrdially invited. YOUTH TO EXHIBIT ask to contact their Altar Society Spokesmen for the lodge for reservations and transportaThe crowning of the Queen their appreciation to the tion. Miss Susie Mandragon and her queen and attendants and their AT UTAH STATE FAIR two attendants. Miss Nancy Tru-jill- o friends who worked diligently to and Miss Virginia Martincz publicize the event throughout JOE M0NT0R0 DIES w'll start the activities of the eve Eastern Utah. Carbon County contestants at the state fair this year ' will number sixteen, according to Oil FISHING TRIP Agents Robert Hassell County Calls Student Officers Of College and Lura Mae Merrill. There will For Admission Forms lie eight boys and eight LAST SUNDAY NIGHT Carbon College girls, Activities Miss Luoille Jensen, registrar; Planning crops judging team and funeral services for Joe Philip Carbon College, has expressed theihelivestock Student body officers of Carjudging team have Montoro, 53, locomotive engineer concern too that high now been named. These many on the Denver & Rio Grande RE, bon College are busy planning school boys ynd graduates of the Carbon girls have been who died Sunday night whie for the coming year, according urea, wiio working these to Carattend plan to Richard Fail of Kenilworth, fishn'g near Strawberry Reser ' bon College during the coming past two weeks in studying for piesident-elec- t. the'r coiilests. were this held at voir, morning year, have, as yet, faUed to sub10 am- at the Mitchell Funeral A mating of the executive of- mit applications for admittance-i'ne livestock iudgitu; team Chapel in Price. ficers of th Associated Students These applications must be re- ci nsists of Merrill and Gwen s, Mr Monoto left his wife Sun- of Carbon College mill be held ceived and Carol Thayn and Gary by college approved day about 12:30 p.m. in their during the afternoon of Sept. 9 oliicials before students rnav re- all of Price. The car, while he .went fishing. When at which time Mr Fail proposed gisu-classes on for is composed f team Saturday, ' he hadn't returned at 9:30 p.m. various activities for the school. 2, Miss Jensen continues-'par- David Gcld'-nand Billy Dause she became alarmed and notified The applications forms may be of Wellington, and David Aim-strothe sheriff's office. f The first activity planned waScbtained at the office of the Price, w'th Edwin Sheriff Ralph Chappie of Utah Acquainted Day, held yes- - gistrar, Carbon College, Price Tfiatehcr alternate. County organized a search party terday on the cam pas. This in. They should be filled out and At the fair, these teams will which worked the area until eluded an assembly program forjieturned to the college before the compete w'th contestants from then called off the about 2 ana a con- - bginmng of tne autumn quarter. ether counties thri;-oFreshmen the state search until daybreak. Mr Mon- - ducted tour of the campus. A reason for the lag in filings and the top team in will crops toro s body was found shortly afwill be- among Carbon County .students receive a Student government within the tr state trip ma a 8 mile from ter the come about at appears to be a custom of past fertilizer milling and other inorganized main road through the canyon, Carbon completely under its now Constituyears standing from the relation teresting plants. In the livestock slumped over at the side of the tion, soon after the beginning of tf Caibon College and Car- judging contest, the top team river, but not in the water. the autumn quarter. At an early bon Senior High School. Prior to will rereivc a trip !'i the West-- m He was born May 22, 1!K1 in will be elected for this year, Carbon High and the i!oun:lup in Denver. members date Grimaldi, Italy to Frank and the Executive Council, represent- College operated as a single unit feels Agent ILxsm-County Mary Albo Montoro. He came to ing all classes, and a House of and the high school graduates teams this year have good that the US as an infant, with his to not submit were required Delegates, representing all home chances of winnirg the state pa rents. rooms- The new student body of- transcripts of high school credits His first wife preceded bm 'n ficers who were chosen tiips. bebefore the college entering by balO'her contestants will who death, and he married Mary An-t-- st lot last spring will conduct the cause the of their high Caibon Dec. 8, 1951, in Priceat represent the county were the school in work already election of the represcntatves. He had been an employee of files at the college. However, fair are Judy Costello, Susan the R'o Grande for over 35 years. with the opening of the new Waterman and Nancy Pace, in Survivors are his w'dow; hii Inquiry Classes students the Stylo- Dress Revue; Margaret Carbon Senior High to new Sloweil, Marilyn Gardner and father, Helper; two daughters, Today the transferred have St. Anthony's Marie aand Montoro Patsy Bot'Jno in the girls' demonDorothy Tonight at 7 p.m. at St Anth- no longer on file in the college strations; Jess Lren. Hank Has Salt Lake City; two sill and Fhvin Thatched in the Mrs Editha Mower, Helper; ony's Catholic church a teachers offices. ts Mrs Pauline Pappas, Salt Lake; training course for the confra'er-n't- y boys' demonstrations, and Susan It is imjx'rative that all one brother, cf Christian Doctrine, will piCt IV six grandchildren; submit applica- - Waterman abo in the Meal preRalph, Leadville, Colo.; two sis- begin, it was announced today tions b fore registiat'on day so' paration contest. bv Mon ignor E- Y IXrling. Ail contestants left from the ters, Mrs Martin ('Margaret that class scheduling may lie and Gansor, Helper, and Mrs Lou assignAgent's off.ee today right County completed faculty In hours of instruction ments made to adequately pro iflrr school. The boys will regi.?- (Alvha) Pingatore, of Hibb'ng, theThirty doctrine cf the church, is Minnesota. vide for the number of students !er at the New Ute Hotel in Salt for the tempor- Burial will be in the Mt V'ew quired entering the college for the first; Lake City, and the girls at the certificate. time. This procedure is followed Carlton Ail conlest work will Cemetery, Helper, under the dir- try ection of Mitchell Funeral Home. The Sisters will conduct the at the University of Utah and all t..)e place Friday and Saturday, other colleges the registrar raid- beginning at 9 a.m. each day. instruction cla.s,esFriday evening they will attend Wrestling latches Here! the Ice FolHes; Saturday evening an awards 7:15 and fashion 3l0Il(lay Night L RESIDENTS CAUTIONED ABOUT SHOOTING AT shew, and asferr.bly ,n Sunday they will at the Monday evening attend special Sunday service? auditorium a varied program of arranged ixipexv'nlly for all ths be 1 wrestling talon's present iilHUHLlif contestants. rd to Iwal fans, according to Bill Mr and Mrs Arduhain Law enforcement officials re- - magazine were bl'.'wn to bits, Sherman, local promoter. and the will lie Agents County Is' several a of nee a d Even at The evening will start off with ported this week that there is this gToup. thaperonc.i ions ij in bundled sir very feet, injury the that evidence first three regular matches, persons one seeing Utah's pride Bill Mel-- j the area who occasionally go into could result to jiersons shooter g -h installatkms. Blindness, by, wrestle Chief Kit Fox of the surrounding hills with the'r Helper Marine Ends are deafness, and serious mangling His Oklahoma. The next match will (guns and practice shooting, Training have The Bat battle a roughy endangering their Pvrs when they injuries are not uncommon. are The-.sfiirage magazines Marine Iriva!e X by the name cf Bobby Mayne, shot at or near powder magazines 'and the third match will offer belonging to mining companies always located away from trav ;Ganyer, son of Martin and Mar-'gar- et eled roans, and are strongly conGansir of 505 Canyon St, Shag Thomas, the boy with the 'and equipment firms. concrete head, against a very) The officials a,;k the assistance structed, but if a bullet shot r.t convicted recruit tr.rinirg on at the Marine Corps oglle and sclent'fic grajipler by j ft r!vnts in cauton!ng the'r thorn would penetrate scnoe Isrmall Aug-- 't be- Recruit or n key-hofas not to B;.n Kcgo. Calif. opening, have who D"pot, the name of Johnny Goelz. guns ungsters y in the Cedar Ttie 1.1 -- week course include."! j Following the three matches go near such magazines, and un-t- lieved happened six men will all enter th dcr all conditirms to not shot City case) the resultant explosion instruction in all baie military would inflict much damage and ,ubjfcts ar. in';.ntr' weapons guns anywhere near them, ring and indulg ' in a Da: .e'dent not povsibly lake the lives lit persons Upon cerrplition ef training Poval. Last nian o:,t or t: The fl'rasterniis oin the area will be and in a Ion? ago at Ci dar C'tv ded square will be rha'i i"I!Ty" kcd to a vc: unit frr furtr.rr ir:'..ntrv trnin- All person mute pviilencc of w hat f.hoot'n win a bonus. ;ot thf r ir... or areas and can do rt o in one of "Monday r. ;:' t at 8.11 IV on at po' lor :nSt ,7.0 , tn- ' o at that children t ; '( rs w; lerman. for ic Night-H'-cke- rs. ed H ' Kegistrar ' i - ! Ma-ttii- j pfaf-t'enbrg- crops-juagm- ; r - ng Re-"G- et j a-- ut - Twenty guns and other items confiscated by the courts after being illegally used in the taking of fish andior game will be sold at public auction Sept. 19, bein the Senate ginning at 10 Chambers of the State Capitol Building, according to the department of fish and game-Al- l items to be offered for sale at the auction will be on d's play for public inspection Friday, Sept- 18, from 10 a.m." to 4 p.m-idepartment offices at 1596 Temple, Salt Lake C!ty. Th's annual sale of confiscated equipment is set by state law which requires the auction of such goods be held and all the monies derived therefrom re-- ! and turned to the state's granu-childre- 1 DISTRICT week Mt. Stales Tele. & Tele, will furnish the prigr-i!..-- . theme being "Dial F for the Future" and interesting and ed- ucational presentation adof vances in store for tile public nd industry, in communications. CI' ) president Harcld Duke will be chairman of next week's .V-x- sion to permit I About 30 Kiwanians from he.e their 'cmc accompanied by traveled tj N'epni last wives n'-'- ni to part'o'pate in an inter- club meeting with Nopiii Kiwan- f ians. Nephi furnished the mj'Jl a suniptious turkey dinner, and Helper furnished the programRoss Bassler chairman uf tiw 'event reported that Pete Bot'.iiu f played the harmonica and Turn j I played the accordionMembers not making the trip met at the civic auditorium and had a round-tab- le meeting and 7 The Department of Speech and i'b ecster'' stat'ons has been report Theatre Arts at Carbon College icd favorably by the Senate Com has selected two plays for pre cn sentation during the winter of r Commerce. Interstate and Foreign 1959-6in thois is now rehear"I am gratified that the comsal Sor a September opening, and mittee "has cleared a TV booster plans for producing a fourth bill fur Senate action," Senator show, a musical comedy, will Moss declared, "and that it ap- -' await the completion of the new to established stations as plies on the I Kiwanians Go To Nephijr Inter-Clu- LABOR DAY CELEBRATION QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS IS ANNOUNCED ; ftfihfi UT Ail HJEL ,PE R . NUMBER 36 ! I Continned On Tape Eight - rec-'tr- ds Start at - lx-e- rs, pros-studen- - at w-1- 1 M-k- me ; liecmit j e j le . he ; 1 1 to -- -- j 1 f |