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Show M. W.ROSS The Journal offers Its advertis- ers as complete a circulation thrn this district as it is possible to (Editorial) Occasionally we find time to say something nice about someone and this week we would mention M. W. Rosa as being of outstanding service to our community. Mr. Ross, altho most of us call him Bill, of late has taken on the duties of correspondent for the Salt Lake Tribune, thus giving Helper a representation over the state and thruout the intermountain country, and Helper date lines in the daily press are a welcome change. Mr. Ross, who prior to the worst slump in the depression served as chief clerk to Trainmaster J. R. Loftis, is a public stenographer ?d accountant of ability, secretary of the Helper chamber of commerce, an active worker in all civic affairs, and an asset to our community. He makes the Stafford building his office headquarters and whether it is plain hard work or just a friendly chat, Bill usually is 4 BUY AT re A circulation which is ways reliable. VOLUME XXII Curtis Bryner, the son of GRAVES OF SERVICE MEN HONORED BY MEMBERS OF seriously injured Wednesday when LEGION POSTS he put his head too far out of the truck in which he was riding and memorial services Impressive was struck by the cab of a passwere held at the cemeter Tuesday a fractured ing truck, sustaining skull, fractured jaw, and severe ies at Castle Gate, Helper, Spring Glen, Carbonville, Wellington and head lacerations. Price when members of Price post The truck was transporting the 3 and Carbon post 21, American Duchesene baseball team home folvisited the gravesides of Legion, a at and the Price, game lowing comrades and paid their departed driver of the offending truck aprespects in the manner of the serv parently was unaware young Bry- ice to which they belonged, assist ner had been struck as he continu- ed the drum and bugle corps of by on ed his way. Carbon post and the firing squad The injured lad was given first Thruout the day the of Price aid at the Castle Gate hospital and ladies of post.American the Legion aux later removed to the Price hospital decoration of aided thru the iliary where it was believed he would graves with flowers. recover. Cemetery services were opened BUY AT HOME by Chaplain Wallace Wayman of Price, with color guards in attend ance from each post. Joe Fisher was in charge of the Helper drum and bugle corps, and Bert Reed of Price supervised the firing squad. Ceremonies of the day, which were witnessed by large gathering in each commun The Helper Miners dropped the ity, were under the direction of Memorial day baseball game to Commander Fred Voll and Post the Provo Timps when they took Adjutant E. R. Crissrnan of Car 0 the short end of an score, bon post. BUY AT HOME after having made a valiant rally in the ninth to tie the 10 tallies of BAND DANCE PROFITABLE their opponents by knocking in four runs. The Provo lineup, last The dp.nce given in Rainbow as bat, succeeded in slipping in an- Gardens last Saturday evening for other run to give them the win- the benefit of Carbon county high school band was a very enjoyable ning marker. In the Sunday game with Provo affair, according to those attendthe local team lost by an identical ing, and it is understood a subafter a nip and tuck stantial profit was realized. score, The Memorial day dance given go for 16 innings the longest game ever played in the history of by the American Legion in the the league. The loss of the two same pavilion Tuesday evening games this week drops Helper into again drew a large attendance. BUY AT HOME third place in the state league. Double-HeadHere Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips and The Salt Lake Holsum bakers mother, Mrs. J. W. are slated to meet the Miners in the former's of spent SunPhillips Springville Helper next Sunday, June 4. 's the home of the at day visiting 3UY AT HOME " daughter, Mrs. M. A. Lamb-so- n in Helper. Say your read it in The Journal. HOME- - Taxes BUSINESS MEN'S MEETING IS CALLED FOR MONDAY EVENING OF NEXT WEEK Helper Drops Two Games To Provo A meeting of all merchants and business men has been called for 8 p. m. Monday, June- 5, at the Grill cafe club rooms, sponsored by the Helper chamber of commerce, for the purpose of discussing the new sales tax and methods of collection. At an open meeting Wednesday night, Secretary M. W. Ross was authorized to represent the business men at the regular meeting of the central advisory board of Associated Retail Merchants of Utah to be conducted in the Chamber of Commerce building in Salt Lake Friday, June 2, to obtain the latest information concerning the sales tax law which became effective June 1. At the meeting Monday night, additional valuable information concerning the sales tax law will be given to all business men, and it is important that everyone take advantage of this oportunity to acquaint themselves with the new law and its workings. f 11-1- 11-1- 0, HOME THE WORLD OF SPORTS v J"f,4 I Because of a Husy Winter Trading Season, More Than 50 Ball Players Will Find Themselves in New Uniforms on Opening Day by rmup martin i TM3 J75,-U0- to $150,000, 1 v wilt play, some local or ft6r:ir,fata dignitary will itoir his arm cut of joint, flags vH bo raised, batteries will be announced and that greatest of all days. Opening Day, will find more than 50 old faces filling new uniforms in various baseball bailiwicks in the major leagues. It Was quite a probem to keep track of the wholesale swapping among the major league clubs during the year, but there follows a record of (he changes and an opinion as to which club received tlie best of the deals: Connie Mack shipped Al SimHaas and Jimmy mons, Mule Dykes to the White Sox for cash. About all Connie got out of that deal was the cash, which was 0 variously reported to be from WnV&&&&fGX&rs?X I WIRE RECEIVED ASKING FOR CONCERT IN DENVER TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6 Carbon County high school band (Utah state band if you prefer) will leave Monday evening, June 5 to attend the national band contests at Evauston, 111., in connec- tion with the worlds fair at Chicathe On to Chicago band committee, leaving late that night on a special train over the D & RGW railroad. The national contests will be held June 8, 9 and 10, with the local band participating in the parade, concert, solo and ensemble divisions. Denver Wants Concert Because of the outstanding records achieved by the local band, the city of Denver has wired Band Director E. M. Williams asking that a concert be given in that metropolis Tuesday evening. Herbert Adamson of the Carbon county high school will accompany the band as marching director, and the band will also ba accompanied by a number of local people planning on attending the fair. go, according to BUY PROGRAM The following Flag day program has been announced by Price lodge 1550, B. P. O. E., to be held in that city Sunday, June 11. 2 p. m. Parade 3 p. m. Exercises Star Spangled Banner Notre Dame Band Henry Ruggeri History of Flag Price Girl Scouts Flag Bearers Antlers Guards Patriotic Address W. W. Christensen Awards of Medals to Winners of Essay Contest The parade will form at the intersection of Second West and Main street to Second East street, turning up Second East street and following thru to the Silver Moon hall. V " - . 'I i C fy - 1 I W J. C. Penney Co Spring Canyon Knights of Pythias Standardvilie Castle Gate Kiwariia 1 L 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 Pet. 1000 1000 1000 000 000 000 Junior Division W ,.; i t s Y - 1 Spring Canyon 1 Elks Chamber of Commerce.. 1 1 Odd Fellows 0 Shop Crafts 0 0 0 Moose . land, of the Pacific Coast League, for Bill Shores, former Athletics' " ' 4 I BALL Standardvilie Helper Furniture ! BUY AT HOME SWIMMING POOL OPEN d Because of n busy winter .trading season, players will find themselves with new tenminntos this year. Threo big-shplayers who were involved' in recent Irndea are Al Simmons, right, "Goose" Goslln, above left, and Babe Herman, below. 50-od- ot Charley Fisher, whom they obtained from the Browns in a later deal In which they swapped Pitcher Dick Coffman. they got Earl Whltehill, a hurler who always caused them plenty, of grief. The only exchange in which the Senators had the doubtful short end was the one that sent the young first baseman, Harley Boss, to the Clereland Indians for lnfielder Bruce Connatser and Pitcher Jack Russell. But they got the best of another deal with the Indians by trading Catcher Spencer for Catcher Luke Sewell. One of the biggest surprises of the trading season was the Brooklyn Dodgers' swapping of Dazzy Vance and lnfielder Gordon Slade to the Cardinals for lnfielder Jak Flowers and Pitcher Owen Carroll About all that can be said of that trade was that the Dodgers got rid of a big salary argument with Dazzy. Another of the Dodgers' trades saw Pitcher Austin Moore and Inflelders Mickey Finn and Jack Warner leaving Flatbush for the Phillies' pitcher, Ray Benge. Even the lowly Red Sox got Into the spirit of things.. They shipped Pitcher Eddie Durham and lnfielder Harold Rhyne to the White Sox for Inflelders Johnny Hodapp and Gregory Mulleavy, and Outl. fielders Bob Seeds end Fatty d And it looks as if the Red Sox got the better of that deal. Foth-ergil- reor-ganit- The mos"t disastrous fire in years occurred in Helper about C o'clock Tuesday evening when flames swept the yard of the Helper Lumber company in the southern end of town and rapidly spreading thru the tinder-lik- e stock of lumber quickly got beyond control. The local fire department responded promptly to a call turned in by Joe O'Berto, a matter of but a minute or two elapsing, but the fire starting in an outhouse adjoining the southwest corner of the lumber yard, ran before the southwest gale and was completely out of control hardly before the siren had ceased its wail. Forced to fight the fire from the Main street side, the members of the Helper fire department did courageous work as the dense smoke and withering flames whipped into their faces, and withstood the intense heat as they sought to hold the fire in check. Price Department Called So fierce was the combination of wind and flames that an SOS call was sent for the Price fire department which, receiving permission from Mayor Rollo West of that city, responded and joined the Helper department in checking a further spread of the conflagration. The store yard of the Helper Lumber company was a total loss, as well as a store building in the rear, and much damage to the business offices. The loss, which is estimated in the neighborhood of $25,000 is understood to be covered by insurance. Manager John T. Day advises heavier loss might have been experienced had several cars of material then in transit arrived the day before as expected. An adjoining building occupied by the Helper garage sustained a damage estimated at several thousand dollars, and was saved from total destruction thru a' meagre protection afforded by sheet metal sides and a determined battle by members of the fire department. To the fire department of Helper, assisted by the Price city fire department, is due much credit because further spread of the flames was prevented, and for the fact that they fought in the face of flames which drove several thousand onlookers back a block or more because of the intense heat. BUY AT HOME l'T AH C'Ll'B WOMEN ELECT At the State Federation of Utah Business and Professional Womens clubs held in Salt Lake Sunday, Mis3 Alice Pedersen of Logan was chosen president of the federation; Miss Melba Bachman of Provo as vice president; Miss Hazel M. Peterson of Salt Lake, recording secretary, and Miss Viola O'Berto of Price, treasurer. BJY AT HOME Don't Miss the Firemen's Ball Saturday Eve L Pet. 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 0 1000 1 000 For the benefit of lovers of 1 000 dance entertainment de luxe at1 000 tention again is called to the Fire1 000 men's 16th annual ball to be held Last Week's Games Kiwanis 5, Penney 10; Castle Gate 9, Spring Canyon 10; Knights of Pythias 15, Standard 4; Shop Crafts 6, Odd Fellows 26; Elks 10, Moose 9; Standardvilie 7, Chamber of Commerce 8; Spring Canyon 9, Helper Furniture 0 (forfeited). three-cornere- T"HE Washington Senators got mixed up in several trades which ought to do them a world of good. They sent Pitcher Lloyd Brown and Outfielders Sam West and Carl Reynolds to the St. Louis Browns for Fltcher Wally Stewart and Outfielders Goo.ue Goslln and Frtd Si hulte. One guess who got the best of that. Thee, by sending Tni Marberry to Detroit, with HOME ' sent Pitchers Bill Walker and Jimmy Mooiiey, and Outfielder Ethan Allen to the Cards for Pitcher Ray Starr and Catcher Gus Mancuso. Then they shipped Catcher "Shanty" Hogan to the Boston Braves for a bit of dough, and followed that action by sending Pitcher Sam Gibson and cash to Port- the one that sent Lindstrom to the Pirates. The Chicago Cubs, by giving away four players for one, got the best of a trade with Cincinnati. The Cubs gave Pitcher Bob Smith, Outfielders Lance Richbourg and Johnny Moore, and Catcher Rollle Hemsley for Babe Herman. The best the Reds got out of the deal were Johnny Moore and Hemsley, two up and coming players. AT Senior Division They cash. The Giants seem to have got the better in all of these deals, except HOME Legion Team Standings were numerous swaps. pitcher. In between those trades, the Giants engaged In a affair with the Pirates and the Phillies. The Giants got George Phillies' outfielder, and Davis, Clen Spencer, Pirates', pitcher; the Pirjcs got Freddie Lindstrom, Giants' lnfielder, and the. Phillies got Chick Fullis, Giants' eutflelder, Gus Dugas, Pirates' outfielder, and AT FLAG DAY BUY TILL TERRY'S Giants in Band Will Go To Chicago lat-ter- - ? MOST DISASTROUS BLAZE IN YEARS RAZES LOCAL ESTABLISHMENT AND THREATENS SURROUNDING BUILDINGS AS WIND OF GALE PROPORTIONS WHIPS FLAMES INTO INFERNO PRICE FIRE DEPARTMENT ASSISTS HELPER FIREMEN er Mrs. L. G. Riche who has been ill for the past few weeks now is well on the road to recovery. IN 14, Harry Bryner of Duchesne, was Held Over AT Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, June 2, 1933 NUMBER 51 Curtis Bryner Legion Holds Helper Lumber Yard Is Hurt in Odd Memorial Day Destroyed by Blaze Accident Services Here Loss Estimated at $25,000 Mass Meeting BUY al- at Rainbow Gardens Saturday ning of this week, June 3. eve- A popular admission is being charged and the boys guarantee the dance will be hotter than the lumber yard blaze Tuesday eveningwhich was plenty hot. BUY AT HOME Communism Is Rapped The swiming pool opened Tuesday of this week and for the next few weeks will open at 10 a. m. Communism In this vicinity is and close at 9 p. m. believed to have been dealt a serBUY AT HOME ious blow Saturday evening when Mrs. John Rowsell of Salt Lake Franklin Riter, 32d degree Mason is uie house guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Salt Lake, spoke before a gathMorris McNary. ering of Masons and their friends BUY AT HOME at a banquet in the Price temple. COMING EVENTS Mr. Riter was a master of his subject and proved a most interJune 3 Saturday, Firemans ball, esting talker. The banquet, which Rainbow Gardens. was served by ladies of the EastJune 3 Saturday, Miners dance, ern Star, was followed by dancing Millerich hall, Spring Glen. and cards. June 10 Saturday, Standardvilie BUY AT HOME No charge for printing news Day, celebrated at Helper park. June 21 Wednesday, Helper day. Items rhone 21. Market Ads Are EIGHT PAGES BOYS SHOOTING PRICE 5 CENTS National Affairs BIRDS One of the most convincing arguments against the arm embargo resolution, now in congress, which would give the president the right to prevent by embargo the shipment of munitions of war to a nation which he regarded as an aggressor, is contained in a letter from John Bassett Moore, one of America's most distinguished diplomats to the house committee on foreign affairs, addressed to Congressman Hamilton Fish and read into the Congressional record of April 20. The leter is a complete answer to the arguments of the Internationalists who declare that such embargo power would be an instrument of peace. Mr. Moore indicates it could much easier become an instrument of war. A lady called The Journal office Thursday morning, in- inquiring whether or not anything could be done to stop boys from shooting the birds "with .22 calibre rifles and airguns. It is a misdemeanor to discharge fire arms within the city limits and boys shooting .22's should be im- mediately reported to the , city marshal. The killing of birds with airguns is a matter which should be controlled by par- ents, or reported to mem- bers of the Society for the prevention of cruelty to ani- mals and birds. Mr. Moore discusses the principles of recognized international law and then says: "From the elementary principles of international law above set forth it necessarily follows that if a government bans the shipment of arms and munitions of war to one of the parties to an armed conflict and permits it to the other, it intervenes in Elsewhere in this issue appears the conflict in a military sense and a legal notice published by the makes itself a party to the war Carbon county school board thru whether declared or undeclared. George E. Ockey, clerk. The notice advises the county school board Continuing, Mr. Moore declares will hold a meeting Monday, June the proposed policy is "opposed to 12, at 2 o'clock p. m. in the office the settled policy and the highest of the clerk of the board of edu- interests of the United States and cation at Price, at which time the also the provisions of our federal budget for the coming school year constitution." He adds that "if tha will be adopted. policy is adopted it would enable The board seeks suggestions by the president first to make interinterested persons regarding the national engagements of the most budget and will welcome their atkind at his will, withtendance at the meeting. out the advice and consent of the BUY AT HOME senate, and second, to carry us into war without the prequisite constitutional declaration of war by our congress." BUY AT HOME School Board Will Adopt Budget Willow Creek Water Shed Suryeyed Mr. Moore points out to those who think that such a resolution a "peace" declaration that war cannot be abolished by calling it peace COMMISSIONER FAIIRING AD- or by refraining from calling it VISED THAT PROPOSED RE- war although he adds that through FORESTATION CAMP MAY propaganda, unfortunately "there NOT BE ESTABLISHED HERE are many who appear to have been infected by these confused notions." County Commissioner C. It. Fahring returning Wednesday In predicting what would happen from Salt Lake where he met if the resolution were adopted and with members of the govera crisis arose, Mr. Moore adds: nor's committee, advises it ap"Groups moved by interest or pears now that no reforestaswayed consciously or unconsciousbe will tion camp established ly by propaganda will clamor at on Willow creek. The original the White House and the departproposed number of 33 camps ment of state for the unneutral apnow aoparently will be cut to plication of the ban in favor of the Carbon 25, eliminating those whom they like or approve county camp which would and against those whom they dis212 men. have housed like or disapprove. Within the terms of the pending resolution our WATER SHED SURVEYED government would be asked to set itself up in rash and arrogant Origin of Price river flood wa- judgment upon the acts of other ters in the Willow creek water nations and on the merits of their shed, possibilities of flood control conflicts, with a view to give or in this vicinity, and suitable site permit military aid to the one as on Willow creek for housing 212 another." There can be no against men in ths government reforesta- question the judgment of this protion program discussed Tues- phesy. Think what a field day it day noon when members of the would be for the propagandists governor's committee and repre- and international sobsisters when a sentatives of the civic organiza- situation of this kind confronted tions of Helper and Price met for the government! luncheon in the Grill cafe. Overstocking of ranges with atIn conclusion, Mr. Moore points tendant killing of vegetation was out that "if the real purpose back given as a primary cause of the of th'i pending resolution in simply flood waters which originate in to prevent the United States from the Willow creek country, and the f:irr!ishirg implements of war to problems discussed will be present- those vlia are engawd in armed ed at an early meeting of the govstrife, this may be readily done by ernor's board in Salt Lake. for a comprehensive, providing were In the governor's party embargo on the nonpartisan George A. Fisher, secretary of the ment of arms to all countries ship United States land board; L. M. in armed strife whether inWindsor, irrigation and flood con- ternational or civil. Such an emtrol engineer of the United States bargo would naturally be announcbureau of agricultural engineer- ed and imposed by public proclaing; Professor Reed Bailey, geol- mation. Of this no foreign power ogy department of the Utah state could complain." agricultural college; and C. L. Forsling, director of United States This latter suggestion would not forest service experimental work. From Price were W. E. Fleet- set well with our internationalist busy bodies. The policy suggested wood, William Toy, Eugene Hansen and C. S. Dawson, officers of by Mr. Moore would tend to keep the Price chamber of commerce. jj out of trouble. What the jntirr . want is a foreign poliRepresenting Helper were Council-me- n nationalists will plunge us into the George Spratling, John Quil-Ico- ,- cy which and Alex Lakie; M. W. Ross, center of every European squabble forth. secretary Helper chamber of com- which breaks BUY AT HOME merce; Joseph Barboglio, Helper State bank, and Victor Litizzette, URGES LEGALIZED BEER president Helper Kiwanis club. The Helper Democratic club at Leaving Helper, the governor's party continued on to Richfield. its regular meet Thursday of last, BUY AT HOME week adopted resolutions urging Governor Blood to call a speciil MINERS ORGANIZE session of the state legislature for The miners of Carbon county the purpose of taking such action as may be necessary to submit a during the past week have been referendum vote on the legalizadea as having expressed reported tion of beer In Utah. the to with affiliated become sire BUY AT HOME National miners union, and organizers at this time are said to be Miss Pasqualina DeLuca left on active in the camps. This is the Friday for San Francisco where first effort made to organize the she will visit during the summer miners In this vicinity since the months at the home of relatives, strike of 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Mike DeLuca. j j Pages 4 ao |