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Show mh- - Universal 4 , M A. MINING A VOLUME NUMIBtER 6 21 its DISTRICT NEWSPAPER HELPER, UTAH HELPER SHOULD BE PROUD City and RAILROAD AND Kiisiriijal have every reason citizens feel proud Helper No finer compliment could Ibe, paid to our Mayor and City Council for their municipal responsibility and fiscal integrity than the excellent bid for the purchase of tihe city's General Obligation Water Bonds, early this month. This is a tribute to the" city's reputation among investment brokers and the ultimate buyers of such bonds. , The low ibid of 2j8 per cent is lower than recent bid of 2.69 per cent offered Salt Lake City. From this it would appear we are a better risk tihan the Capitol City of our state. Over the life of the toond issue, this low interest rate will mean a saving of hundreds of dollars to the rs of Helper. In these days of wasteful government spending, it is a rare occasion to see a little city like ours, spending its money so wisely. to Citizen-Taxpaye- TlRJRiSDAY. Central School Kiddies POPPY Schools Will Close Friday JUNIOR HIGH SETS COMMENCEMENT FOR FRIDAY MORNING An 'Award Assembly, honoring the ninth grade students of the Helper Junior High school will be held in the school auditorium Top Previous Record In U.S. Stamp Buying done it MAY 24, 1EMV2 DAY SATURDAY IN HEPLER SPONSORED As in They've again years past, the pupils of Helper BY LEGION AUXILIARY Central school have topped their CARBON HIGH TO GRADUATE 204 FRIDAY The Helper Auxiliary unit of previous record again in the purchase of VS. Savings Stamps, Catoon Post 21, American Legion Diane Wallace, price, "Educate 2 04 The graduating class according to Stamps Chairman will have workers on the streets for Wisdom, " daughter of Mr capped and gowned young people Mrs Wilma Bottino. early Saturday to sell the famous and Mrs Alvin Wallace; Pat Scho will march to the school auditorHer report shows that this Poppys of Poppy Day. These field, "Preserving Ideals,'', Price, ium at .10 am. to receive their past year total sales amounted little red artificial flowers are daughter of Mrs Clara Schofield; diplomas. to $6,177.0. This tops the 1961 made by war veterans in the and Bonnie Anderson, "The Art Following the processional, the total of $5,927.90 by $249.70. Vets hospitals, and are an imof Governing,', daughter of Mr program is slated to begin with "The pupils at Central school, portant supplemental income to and Mrs Gerald Anderson, Price. Young Amano, son of Mr and their parents and the teachers, them and their families, accordPrincipal .Loman F. iHutchings, Mrs York Amano, of Helper giv- have been most cooperative in ing to Mrs Ann Busato, Poppy will recommend the class for ing the benediction. this worthy project, and I take Day chairman for Helper. "Every The welcoming address will foe this opportunity to voic graduation and diplomas will be my penny, nickel, dime, etc. we colhanded out by J. Grant Kilfoyle given toy Senior Class president sincere thanks to all for the fine lect that day will go to these School Frances Cherry Jr., son of Mr records made during Supt., Carbon County years as veterans of wars of the past,'" my District. and Mrs Frances Cherry, Price.. chairman," Mrs Bottino said. the chairman said. Benediction will be givsn by With her youngest daughter, Cherry will enter the VS. MilAll residents are urged to do Shirley Madrid, daughter of Mr itary Academy, at West Point, Toni, "graduating" to the Hill- their bit Saturday by buying a and Mrs Ramon N. Madrid of N.Y. sometime in July. top school next year, the chair- poppy from one of the volunteer Hiawatha. The prelude and Honor students will take over man felt it was an opportune workers. organ music will foe played the speaking roles at the exer time to step down and pass the A Poppy, in Remembrance by Mrs Grace Bunnell of Price. cises. They are: "1 am not just a crepepaper-flower- . job on to someone else. The graduation dance will be Tommy G. Adams, Jackson D. I am the glowing symbol Volunteering to take on the held the same evening in the Alberts, Donald J. Allred, Ronald Important assignment for next of the sacrifice made at 9:30 a.m. according to Principal George Pizza. Master of Ceremonies will ibe Bill Kos. Present and past city administrations have done their jab well. The occasion honors the 113 The Helper Journal and its readers axe proud of our city adminis- ninth graders who will leave the hDl-t- op school who will enter tration. Carry on! their first year of senior high Most readers of newspapers do not take the time to read the at Carbon High School next fall. legal notices appearing in the local and daily newspapers. They are post-luProgram The address of .welcome will the most important news in the paper. They set forth what is 'being done for you; what the cost is; and. how it will bi paid fox. You be made by Roy Yamaguchi, the J student .body president, followed will .be in a position to judge intelligently pro or con on vital issues by a double duet number by A. Allred, Young Amano. Bonnie vear. is Mrs T.nrv relating to financing of community and state projects, by reading Shannon Williams, Janice Boat- school gymnasium man, Jolene Nick and Jeannine Names of the graduates are Fae Anderson, the legal notices. Katherine O'Green. below: dreen, Leora Artwood, Richard K. The American Legion awards Cdmmencetment exercises for Bearnson, Margaret May Behun- Society from Carbon Post 2.1 to be made the graduating class of Carbon in, Sharyll (Pat Bottino, Dale B. New Officer COM STUDY IS UNDERWAY by Past District Commander Stan Senior High School, will be held Bradley, Biruce J. Brewer, Myrna V. Litizzette; Scholarship and Friday, May 25 in the school Fay Brinkerhoff, Kay Brinker-auditoriuill TTU Continued on Prge Four j mil tuaib 'win iDj cimoug rntin.ed On Pagt Five those studied under an office of WPTC RflTTIWn QDn DUI imUl tjflU Coal Research contract to deter- mine uic icusjjuuuy ui ere dung synthetic crude oil from coal, LlTMrKY IrrRXflrJ LIIVVI1 Kprmlnr IPiMinlr IF Wnt. rTTtoV, announced Friday. de toy TVryrtnn hood who marched away at theCall Of COuntrv end lwm here, and over there, under their white crosses row on row, where ' poppies sway and toss to kiss each cross. I am the living, the throbbing symbol of the obligations and sacrifices required, of An-list- ed Altar CTS Elects Slate m. ILlL MEMBERS OF lllfATrnil nilWIbill And hi said that, the Office of Coal Research is beginning a re search program t ohasten commercial apprication of the con version of coal into 100-oct- if ane gasoline. Both contracts will be financed by the Office of Coal Research, Moss said.' The crude oil study will be performed toy the I1MC Corporation at its central research department at (Princeton, N.J. The study will, be conducted in two phases. The first (will investigate high volatile coals and lignite to determine the feasibility of obtaind mixing a pumpalble liquid-soli- ture. iff this pioneering phase pr aye's I promising, the second phase calls for the construction of a two- City El- - .r i ( ! Pete Bottino, Helper erfxician for the pastlT was our 'iMystery Personality last week. Pete is a native of months. It would study coal hand ling and preparation, equipment, except about seven ., nT (O , year, jo four actors, abcTo condensing '. (disposal problems. systems, and and three years at Pearl Har would cost about bor on repair and overhaul of of the project $1421 ,000. submarines. The gasoline project will be Following his term of enlist- carried out by the Ralph M. Parment he came home and worked sons Company. It will Ibe a feas : Tslesr for the lfoility analysis of a process that . off to Hawaiian is now jointly owned toy the tune he which repair job, during Pitts- Consolidation Coal Co., taught in a vocational school in of and Oil Standard Co. ,,burgn, Honolulu (wa, is uke and hula cost $444,000. will Ohio. It state-side , lessons?). He returned in 1945 and went to work for Materials Interior iMinerals, the Independent Coal & Coloe for six and Fuels Sulbcommittee (which the legislation establish he coal mine he was named city reported Office of Coal Research, the ing Dess, electrician, replacing Bud and he led the debate for the bill 'in the Senate, Continued on Page Five. A.RLA. Against Quick Freezing Class Slated For June 4th quick-freezi- all-d- ay . life-ti- at the Mt View Cemetery, Helper and at 9 ajn. they will toe at the Spring Glen Cemetery. The Austrian Cemetery west of the main highway will be visited at 9:30 ajm. Persons interested in 21, American .Legion. John taking part with the Legionnaires post adjutant stated today in the visitations, are cordially that all cemeteries in the area invited to do so, Mr Bonza said. Joint Memorial Services for will foe visited on that day and graves of known veterans will be departed members of Stella D' designated and appropriate hon- America Lodge 77 and Sorella ors paid them by the Legion. Stella D' America 31 will be held The schedule of visitations of at 8:30 a.m., it was announced the post's honor guard and firing today by Walter Bor la the lodge aquad, under the supervision of secretary. Dris-co- ll, . Memorial (Day Mass Vines Bonza, Sergeant of Guard, The annual Memorial Day Mass is as follows;! Legion members will assemble will be held at the City Cemeat the Helper civic auditorium tery next Wednesday at 9 ajn., at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and will The Mass will be offered for all make their first visit to the the deceased in the cemetery, by Monsignor E. F. Dowling. Castle Gate cemetery at 8 am. The Parish choir will furnish Half hour later, at 8:30, the dead ! music for the occasion; war the honor will group Tho lucky name drawn Monday from the Mystery Person ality ballot box at Woody's' was.1 the entry by Miss Sandra daughter ot Mr and Mrs Stan Diamanti of' 45 D ,Steet. Sandra, an. eighth grade student at' Helper junior high, found all but ona of th total 18 clues scattered in the ads of last week's Journal. Dia-man- mm At the last regular meeting of the St. Antaony's Altar Society held May 9 new officers for next season - were install ed as the . . ' . k. Pra-zz- j Chaplains to the Bishop were Rev. John J. Sullivan and Rev. Lawrence Spellan. Rw. Thomas Meersman was MC .assisted by Rev. Manuel Lucero and Joseph Bonacci. Father John A. was rhanlain to Father LaVoy Gale this week filed as MoInauv. .rarfvteen nriests who a candidate on the Democratic came from Wah and surrounding Ticket for the officer of Carbon in the sane present County sheriff. He is presently imposed their hands a member of the Helper Police upon the head the new pr!est department. confirmation by the following He was born at Soldier Sum-- Bishop, mit, Dec. of 1928, and moved) sunjay morning at 11:15 to Helper with his family In 1929 Father Mclnally sang his Mass. where his father was employed servers of the Mass were by the flio ixranae. mt uaie ai- pher Molnally's two brothers tended school at Helper, Carbon who came from California for High and Carbon College. He Continued On Pno Efflht played, football two years for Carbon High. He is married to the former Club Rayona Taylor and they have a pinner-Danc- e family of four boys and three Elects New Officers girls. They reside on the outclub The Helper Dinner-Dan- ce skirts of Helper In their own held its annual election of offihome. cers last Saturday evening at Its A former member of the UM-Whe .worked for Utah Fuel closing social of the season, and Co at Castle Gate; Ooverleaf elected Mrs Mary Chiara as the Dairy, Betsy Ross Bread Co., and ;new president. Other officers Joe Ghirardelli, for the past five years on the elected were: vice president; Celia Fossat, sec Helper police farce. are ; He is a graduate of the Camp retary-traasur- er Directors and Madeline Tone, Martin Ganser Williams Police Academy hat attended all of the Crime and Dominic Juliano, Elizabeth Schools held In the area. He ha9 Dalpiaz immediate past prexy, is holdover director. (Continued on Pag Five) he The annual Memorial Day program honoring the heroes of all the wars participated in by the United States, will ibe held next Wednesday, May 30, under the sponsorship of Carbon Post i Mrs Emma Merkley drawing of the name. did ti, the Next week the drawing will take place at the Food Center-Mon- day after 1 pjm and readers are urged to git busy right to determine who the new personality is and to dig through all the ads to find the clues. Because for three weeks in succession ,the persons .whose names ware drawn did not find all the clues, the prizes has already grown to a sizable sum-- v $60.50. Get busy, now! war-tim- . 30 .1 THIS WEEK'S WINNER anyone earnestly first order of business toy President Mrs Tom Prrero. socialized medicine. And yet, we Elected were President, Edith are toeing asked to import thati Litizzette; .1st Vie? Pres., Mary system to America. We are be Pinarelli; 2nd Vice Pres., Iola ing asked to import medical fail- - Cdbain; Secretary Josephine Ax- ure and substitute it for medical cher. Treasurer, Mary Dalpiaz success Presentation was by Teresa Ori toe Who will the losers if medi- nominating chairman. Ritual was cine is taken over by govern- performed by Mrs Frank Jerant. ment f Not the physicians, I asPerrero thanked members Mrj sure you. As Congressman Walter and committee chairmen for the Judd has pointed out, physicians suooort her the past year. given would manage all right and the Msgr. Dowling congratulated Mario Capitolo, Price, is a mem- incompEtents probably would be the n:w officers and reminded ibetter off. (No, it won't be the all members of the importance ber of the Jesuits after having who lose. It will toe e been a of cooperation to keep the Parish naval officer physicians You lose will as a patient and having pursued an engineer you. with effective leadership. because bureaucratic meddlers strong Presidentelect Litizzette exing career. no knowledge of medicine with Father Mclnally is not only her thanks for support will be making medical decisions. pressed and pledged her assistance in the first native of Carbon Coun has in as Eng- all happened work for the good of the ty to fos ordained locally, he is Exactlythe judgement of the phy- organization and parish. also the first one to enter upon land, sician on the needs of his patient a A luncheon and program were career of service to . " , the people of Utah. (He pledged enjoyed later. Program was arat his ordination to live and work .v. ranged by Elizabeth Dalpiaz and , in obedience to Bishop Joseph L.!can was arranged by Mary luncheon afford reconended Weis3, Yolanda a Bruno, Dora jfeaerai ana to nis successors until death. and Margaret DaRose. Continued On Page . ,i SANDRA DIAMANTI believe these defects would be cured toy government control of medicine; that charlatans would become saintly; that incompetence would disappear magically; that socialized medicine would be better medicine? American medicine is without peer in the world today. The medical prestige once enjoyed by the nations of Europe has faded, coincident with the adoption of (Does - . MAY ri me, on Poppy Day." ng , MEMORIAL DAY IS WEDNESDAY, tion to that cause. In remembrance of America's heroic dead and in helpfulness to her ilivinc EDITOR'S NOTE; Folloicino is the subject-matt- er of a speech made by Dr. A. R. Demman, City Physician for Helper, on dangers of financing health care under Social Security. Would you like to save money ORDAINED PRIEST AT by canning fruits and vegetables or by themj .All methods of canning and PRICE CEREMONIES freezing will be demonstrated or discussed at a meeting on June Last May 19, was a 4th, sponsored toy the (Extension "first" Saturday, in Carbon County. For Service, according to, Clara Scho the first time, one of its sons, field, homa geo was ordained Patrick R'McHnally, All homemakers in Carbon a Catholic Prfcst at Notre Dame County are invited to this free de Lourdes Church. The rites meeting, at which Miss Hattie were conducted by The Most Kilgore, specialist on canning and Reverend L. FeBishop Joseph with the Kerr Glass deral of freezing Lake Salt City, Mfg. Co., will present the latest methods and procedures in home Three natives of this area had canning and freezing. Watch this previously offered themselves to newspaper next week for a fur- the service of God and of others ther anouncement of the time as Catholic Priests. They are: and place. Plan to attend this Reverend Frances Pellegrino of meeting on June 4th. Helper, who now heads the Parish at Roosevelt Utah; iRev. AnGALE FILESFOR POST thony Gerace, born in Sunnyside now serves in Portland, Ore., area ... Rev. Henry Piacitelli, of OF COUNTY SHERIFF Price, is a member of the order of Vincentian Priests. He Is a teacher in a school for boys; Rev A, MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SIGN-U- P MONDAY AT PARK Minor League baseball will begin in Helper Monday, May 28. All .boys six, seven, eight and laine yeajt old interested in playing minor league baseball this summer are asked to report to the Little League field Monday at 10 ajm, to register. Mont Harmon Memorial Scholarship Set Up by Carbon PTA Council At a recent meeting of ' the Carbon Council of PTA, the scholarship fund for teachers, was named "The Mont Harmon Scholarship Fund for Teachers." According to a report from Mrs Lela Schultz, Council officer, the fund was started one year ago. Its purpose is to aid in the training of teachers to staff special education classrooms for the handicapped children. Since its inception, three persons have received scholarships of $400 each, and two are presently teaching exceptional children in our area one in East Carbon and one in the Helper-Pric- e area. The third recipient will be qualified to teach in the speech and hearing areas this fall. The fund Is maintained by donations toy local PTA units and some school donations. Carbon County has a large number of children about 102 who fall in the area of special need. Heretofore it has been Impossible to offer such special education because of Jack of suit- - - the wounds of a nation's disabled'' King -Anderson PATRICK MC IN ALLY that . ( Such ably trained teachers. teachers must have a minimum of 25 additional hours in this special area in addition to their regular degree tout they receive no additional salary in this dist rict, therefore, it has been an im possible task to induce such trained teachers to specially come to this district). Two years ago, the PTA, represented toy Mrs Schultz and Mrs Eleanor Rasmussen and Mr Harmon, set out to join forces and try to do something for our children. A concentrated effort was made to acquaint the public with the gravity of all PTA's were the problem visited by a team who talked on the problem Mrs Ted Self visited clubs and service organizations. A year later, the movement was In full swing a daycare center was in operation. This center cares for children who cannot benefit from a class room, even a special education classroom this center is under the protection cf the welfare de partment and Is further aided While Mrs Self was tousy or-public donation), day-car- e ganizing the center, local PTA's were frantically having bazaars and bake sales, etc. to raise money for scholarships for teacher training. The Carbon Council agreed to stick with the project until our children were adequately cared for, and money was raised to send the first three teachers to summer school. The next phass is to supply a on Page Four by teach-Continii- ed han-dioap- STORE TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY, MEMORIAL DAY Next Wednesday most of the business firms, including the liquor store, bank, city and county offices will close for Memorial Day. Advertisers this week are offering their specials for four days rather than the customary two-da- y, to accommodate shoppers. Patrons are reminded to shop for that extra day. |