Helper Journal from Helper, Utah • 8

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER St. THE HELPER JOURNA LPER. UTAH PAGE EIGHT REGISTER NEXT WEEK'- V. i (Ik jl Xi nvfla NURSES AID COURSE STEINS LEAVE HERE TO MAKE HOME IN CALIFORNIA CITY OUR Boys IN SERVICE KIWAIIIS SLATES OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING i ocL-reiarr ai Curtis, safety superintends of the Rio Grande Railroad, attend the meeting, each speaking briJ.

Mr Curtis also attended Rio Grande safety meeting the night. Registration dates for applicants interested in tking the Nurses Aid Training course to be sponsored by the American Red Cross, are set for next Monday. Tuesday and Wed. nesday, November 30, December 1 and 2, at the Helper civic auditor, iu mbetween the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Mrs R.

A. Nilson and Mrs A. R. Demman will have ch3rge.of the Helper registering. rTf Victory; Buy Bond, Thanksgiving will be observed by the Helper KIwanis club tonight, (Wednesday), at the civic auditor, ium.

according to Kenneth Massey, chairman of the program committee for November. Two students from I the local junior high school will de. liver essays they won local school i honors with during National Educa. I tion week. Their names were not of Mrs Pauline Carnavali of Kenil.

worth been advanced to tech. nlcal sergeant In the U. S. Array. Sergeant Carnavali was graduated from Carbon high school In 1938.

He entered the rmy November 6, 1941, and was first stationed at Camp Roberts, California, later being trans, ferred to Fort Ord, California, and at the present is stationed at Camp White, Oregon. I HEAT I Comfort When Mr and Mrs Sam Stein left last Saturday to make their home ia North: Hollywood, California with their two daughters. Stella Ruth Stein and Mrs Stuart Gettleson, whose husband is now in the ser. vice. Helper lost two of its very first settlers, the Steins having lived in this city for forty years.

Before leaving Helper Mr Stein disposed of all his property, with the exception cf the Lowenstein building on main street. Mr Stein was born in 1SS3 in Libou, a little port on the Baltic sea in the province of Latvia, which is now under Russian rule. When but 15 years old he was convinced that he wanted to come to America where freedomloving people lived, so he embarked for this country and after arriving in New York City, immed.j lately went to Price where his broth. FRED LOREN PERDUE, son of Mrs Zella Perdue, reported for duty on Nov. 19 with the Navyat the U.S.

Naval Training Station, Farra. gut, Idaho. After several weeks of training and physical drill, he will be assigned to a Navy service school to learn a specialized trade or will be transferred to sea duty with the growing U.S. fleet. LOUIS FRED DALPIAZ, on of Mr and Mrs Silvio Dalplaz of Help, er, was enlisted In the United States Navy at the Salt Lake City Navy recruiting station November 18, Arriving 'Saturday to enjoy a short furlough with relatives was JOE JULIANO, son of James Jullano.

He volunteered and Joined the navy on June 12, 1942. He received his training at the naval training station at San Diego, nnd now at. tending Chapman college In Los Angeles, where he is studying to be tn mate. He has a brother, John who is stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, California. 'Sirs L.

R. Eldridge has neen set. ected by the Red Cross as general chairman of the course, and an. nounces that plans are -well tinder way pertaining to hours and in. smictors.

The only requirements demanded are that applicants are In good health and able to pass a physical examination and are desirous and willing to complete the training. YMCA GROUP HELD REGULAR MEET-TUESDAY EVENING According to Lee available forpublication. Floyd Jaryte will preside as chairman of the meeting and Theo. dore Zupon will supply the attend, ance prize. A brief Thanksgiving message will probably be delivered by some member of the club, Mr Massey said Tuesday.

President.elect Edward Sheya, re. vealed Monday that at least four from the Helper club will attend the mid.winter officer.director train. ing conference in Salt Lake City this coming Saturday and Sunday. Those who are definitely going from here MELVLN GRIFFITH, seaman first nc" of Evan Griffith and Mrs Agnes Griffith Pinegar of Wellington, was one of two Utahns who were among the crew of the battered light cruiser, Boise, which aided in sink, ing sir Japanese In the Solomon Islands. Overjoyed when she heard from her son, Mrs Pine, gar said, "I'm so glad my son is safe, but more than that, I am proud of the part he took in the figLt.

I can't get over how proud I am and I can't wait to hear all the details." Mrs Pinegar had four sons In the armed forces, but two of them, Lloyd and Ray Griffith, have been reported missing in action on Corrigedor. The fourth son, LeRoy Griffith, is serving on a submarine in the Pacific. Melvln Griffith was born June 'i. er. Ben Stein, resided, having come to America several years before.

At There li An ABERDEEN DEALER In Your COMMUNITY of the Railroad. YMCA and Hotel, a V. Jt 1 that time Ben was pa ar meeting of the committee! wun Lowersiem, Ln was held are: Mr Sheya; Secrtary Bruce Mof. fitt, Steve Diamantl and George Black, both directors, and Cliff Mem. mott, a member of the 1942 interna, tional committee on public relations.

night to discuss matters pertaining to the organization and to consider INDEPENDENT COAL COKE COMPANY any new. business that may arise. Glen Gardner, vice chairman of the group will preside. He automatically'; becomes the presiding officer since Richard S. James, chairman, has been transferred to Salt Lake City.

A Mr Davis was not prepared to sav.when a successor to Mr James 1924, in Castle Gate and attended i schools in Carbon county until he FRANK EAQUINTA, son of John Eaquinta, arrived in Helper last Thursday for a week's furlough from the Army. He will leave Friday for Camp Rucker, Alabama. Frank has heen in the service for over a According to word received re. cenlly," JOE N. CARNAVALI, son was 17, when he Joined the navy.

He would be mamed. Other members of also took part in the battle of the Coral sea. Mrs Pinegar made the statement, "I hope I won't have to lose another boy in this war." In 1907 Sam Stein came to Helper where another Lowenstein store was set up In a shack situated where the Newhouse -hotel is now located. It was not until 1911 that the pres. ent large building was completed.

On June 2, 1911, Mr Stein was married to Miss Sophie Beckman, who was living in Salt Lake City. Tfiey have two children, Caroline Gettleson and Stella Ruth, with whom they will reside in California. In the early 30s Mr Stein was city treasurer of Helper. He is a member of the Masonic lodge and in the past was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the Loyal Order of Moose. The Steins will be greatly missed by the numerous friends they have made in Helper and Price, who wish them well in their1 new home.

Last Tuesday evening a group of GEORGEDES FREED ON STOLEN TIRE CHARGE BY JUDGE Following a preliminary hearing last Friday in the Price city court. Judge S. J. Sweetring, dismissed John Kaye Georgedes charged with receiving two stolen, truck tires and two inner tubes, valued at $175. Johnny Kenneth Copfer, Dewey Win ton Henderson, Calvin Seth Johnson and Albert Ernest Santi were charged with the theft of the tires and were released last week after posting $500 bail bonds.

Their preliminary hearing is scheduled for November 25. Delbert Lee Ellifritz, 32, of Sunny, side, pleaded guilty to a charge of Stan Stapley Gains All-Conference Rating As Star Stanley Stapley, former Carbon high school grid star, was this week picked as an all.conference guard by the International News Service. Stapley, a sophomore membef of the University of Utah football eleven that just last week completed one of the school's most dramatic finishes to gain at least a tie in the Big Seven race. The 220pound Stapley received hl3 first taste of football at the local junior high school under the dir. ection of Claude Cowley.

He rated an all.state position as a member, of Carbon's aggregation. His home was in Castle Gate until recently when the family moved to Provo. FOR SPRING CANYON AND ROYAL COAL 8 EE' friends called at the Stein home to visit with them for a few hoursbe. fore their departure. Included In the callers were Miss Elizebeth Pater.

drunken driving and was fined $100 FRANK PUGLIESE and sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail. The sentence was suspended son, Miss Ann Crowley, Mrs Harry Clark, Mrs Jim "Wallace, Mrs J. Reese and Mrs Max Leute. They presented the honored guests with a delightful gift. Phone 14G Helper (33301 On the previous evening Mr andi upon payment of.

the fine. Changing his plea from "not guilty" on a charge of drunken driv. ing, Riley. L. Young, 41, of Helper, was fined $100 and sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail sen.

tence to be suspended upon pay. ment of the fine. Edwin Peter Thaler forfeited $20 bail bond when he failed to appear Mrs L. R. Fullmer, Mr and Mrs A p.

pel and Mr and Mrs Reagan Ratliff all from Price, entertained Steins with -a lovely the presentation of a CSuarantce On Watcli Repairing tiliCM Distillers byname Products Y. to answer to a charge of drunken, ness in a public place. Another bail forfeiture was col. lected when O. W.

Call, Riverdale, forfeited $25 previously deposited as bail when charged with reckless at $4 nmwtmt mitt mJ dM wk im tm fa f- Omh pmtm Wt mdt lrko tkl mldk wntJ mat mJ. It fa tltty mUtt md tkm 4m0 rfat tcttdr mint ttttmem imtiit lk tntt m) tUt pmu. KcNm nil mi Mm. The Gift Shcp Jewelers driving. Paul Dambrosla, 30, Price, was fined $10 for driving 55 miles an hour in a 35.mile zone, and Lovell Lester Stocking, Midvale, was fined $7.50 for driving at 50 miles an hour.

Frank W. Kennlck, 60, Price, was fined $5 for falling to observe a stop "fkanki for the freedoms which we still the priceless freedom of the freedom to worship: God, each in his own the free-) doms of our democratic way of life. Is Thursday ihanki for the bravery of our men in uniform the American genius for organization, invention and pro-, duction loyalty of our workers the willing sacrifices of every Students, Faculty -At Pledge AH-Out War Effort Students, faculty members land employees of the University of Utah, approximately 4000 strong, have pledged themselves to an all out war effort on the home front ac. cording to President LeRoy E. Cowles, who cites seven of the school's most important war time activities: .1 Pledging 2000 pints of blood to the special Red Cross blood bank to be maintained, on the campus.

2 Contribution of $2500 to Salt Lake City's war chest campaign 3 (Increased sales of war stamps and bond for which November sales show a considerable Increase over those In October. 4 rFour out of every five U' students will be engaged Iny eome form 1V HANKSGIVING has, for ,390 year, been considered (he one day (when all Americana should cease their activities and spend the day in offering-thanks to the Almighty for the fnxny blessings enjoyed throughout the yeajv 1942 should not be an exception -Let us, pn and all, despite the troubles and hardships now being endured throughout the world, praise God that we live In Free' America I American. keep This Freedom. HicrGranZe ylvtsthanki too to VOL) Shippers and Travelers whoae constant cooperation and patient understanding, hav aided Your Home Railroad so materially' in accomplishing its gigantic wartime transportation job of speeding men and materiel to far- flung fronts. Tctfy Rio GundYi task force of ever 9,000 Railroaders has just one objective to' win a lasting victory.

With your help we will of part time employment from Dec. 1 ember to January 1 to help alleT. late a Chris Imss season employment shortage in down town stores. Some are now. and others will be en.

gaged In part time -work at various defense plants. 6 Women students are sewing and knitting at Red Cross centers and serving as hostesses at USO can. To make your burdens lighter and your Turkey more tender? we have a few Roasters left In our rapidly dwindling stock. See them now while there art a few left Keep cm Rolling to keep America tera. 6 War training classes sponsored by the United States Jjurean of d.

IT 18 OUR "SINCERE HOPE THAT YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY' BE PLEASANT AND HAPPY, in vocatlanat trades, and defense Industries Including welding, foundry, radio, are carried on every night in the week except Sunday on the has 7 The University of Utah made available office space lor headquarters of the Ninth Service BUY WAR BONDS AND STAJWPfl KEEP AMERICA STRONG Command U.S-A. and in conjunction with the Salt Lake army air base is conducting classes in weather fore. rVTN casting and photographic schools for soldiers. ruI Oar nesting tnea- are defaa iheir bare. Here at heme the least we caa de is F.

CnOSS, "Afle" phena tmr tacwn War Mom fee ear skare ta AaserleW tJ' "7".