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Show n Wer're not very good at making up rhyme, The verse we write are not worth a dime. But if you want news Why don't you come out and see us sometime? iff Cardox Victors Feature Contest IT . II V? ADVERTISING That Brings Results fill Helper School students are making ready to present the annual operetta, "Way Out West," a musical comedy in two acts, and which will be presented February 27 and 28 at the Bonnie theater here. The one of production is reputed to be school prefor colorful most the sentation and is comprised of approximately 100 voices plus many specialty dances. The leading roles are being played by the following: Bob Halliday, George Jouflas; Carnita, Teresse Quilico; Ginny Halliday, Marie Leger; Alice, Lor-n- a Frandsen; Cliff, Albert Cook; Don Perez, William Pozun; Lucy, Anna Biondich; Spelvin, Beal Dick; Mrs. Seplvin, Maxine Dodge; Juan, Fred LLewellyn; Pedro, Frank Litizzette; Georgia, Lucile Frandsen; Sims, Don Colton; Andy, Louis Bunnel. Musical director, Floyd Fletcher; dialogue director, Mary Ruggeri; scenery, Tillie Whittle; costumes, Lydia Dodge; dancing, Marie Leger; stage manager, J. Nelson; business manager, George Pizza; electrician, E. L. Fjeldsted. The production is a big undertaking and the students are working hard to make it successful. Nine Cent Sale At Helper Furn. EDITION EVERY SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR HOME Carbon-Emer- y APPOINTED Game Members BY GOVERNOR FEB. 27 28 Cast For Annual School Feature Production TO GAS ATTORNEY RAILS RECEIVE PUBLIC SUPPORT Citizens Make Plans To Present Necessary Legislation To Place Trucks; On Competitive Basis Report Given On Carbon Crime The annual report to the division of investigation of the United States department of justice, A. E. Gibson, office deputy of Sheriff S. M. Bliss, shows that during 1934 178 of- the sheriff's office cleared fenses bp arrest. Drunkenness was the most frequent offense for which arrests were made during the year, 54 such cases being included in the persons were report. Twenty-tw- o arrested for petty larceny and 20 for vargrancy. One man was taken into cusody on suspicion of criminal homicide but he was later cleared. The number of arrests made for various other offenses during the year follows: Embezzlement and fraud, 2; buying, receiving or possessing stolen property, 5; carrying concerned weapons, 2; commercial vice, 4; rape, 3; sex offenses, 5; offenses again :t family and children, 1; liquor law vio3. Fight Card Successful Big Crowd Attends ikes e up-sta- X . THE TOGGERY OPENS SALE Definite plans are now formulated for the defense of the rail carriers of Carbon county against the test exploits of the trucking Under an executive industry. committee comprised of Joe Quilico, R. A. Nilson, O. H. Guymon, H. H. Jones, L, Gross and County Commissioner William Engle, a public meeting of Helper business and civic leaders convened Sunday at the City Hall to devise plans whereby the threatened loss of considerable railroad coal hauling might be evaded. Feeling the loss of the evergrowing and effective tru c k chiseling on the railroad, business men of Helper and Carbon county took considerable alarm at the latest scare of having coal shipped from one of the large coal producing companies of the county-i- n all capable of making a haul of some forty or fifty ton a piece by truck. According to rail officials who were called into the sessions Sunday and Monday of this week, If the proposed haulage of coal from one of the major companies of the county were effected the other producers would eventually be forced to do likewise to compete; and, in the end it would result In the of .rail properties abandonment here and possibly the loss of a principal portion of the taxes paid to Carbon county by the railroads which are the largest single tax money producers in the county. Definite steps to be taken immediately in order that some relief might be gained in the state legislature were decided upon at a public meeting in the railroad chapel Monday night. Mayor E. F. Gianotti, County Commissioner Wm. Engle and Mayor B. W. Dal ton, County Attorney M. A. Gibson, and O. H. Guymon of Price, were named to serve on a com mittee to interview the members of the state utilities commission to seek advise and as to the proced ure necessary to formulate bills that would curtail the present disastrous effects of coal haulage via truck from Carbon county. It is expected that the commit tee will meet with the commission within the next few days and will alternate with other Carbon county residents in the presentation of a bill before the state legislature that would in effect levy a tax on truckers m comparable measure to that paid by the rail carriers. It is expected that the sixty-ceper ton tax proposed in the bill now in existence would be sufficient if such were enforced. ' In the joint meeting of rail brotherhoods and the Traffic club Monday County Clerk B. H. Young and County Treasurer Reese M. Reese, and County Attorney M. D. Gibson all gave figures and statistics as to the value of the rail tax revenues to the county and urged all citizens to join in the move to secure a fair deal now for the local carriers in hope of evading a future detriment to the county. Ront Gardner, chairman of the local machinist brotherhood; Jesse Cox, chairman of the carman; Jess Adams, chairman of the trainmen; and R. E. Elliott, yard master; O. M. Flatberg, road master promised support of their respective organizations. The bill to be Introduced to the state legislature will be signed in the form of a petition by carbon residents as soon as the same is perfected. nt Mrs. Al Leo is visiting with friends and relatives In Helper. She is a Salt Lake caller." jr. ut . turn-over- ? IHDrPIH THC JOURNAL OKLIVIREO FEBRUARY 15, 1935 ten-da- I OURNAL 0 HELPER, UTAH lation, Driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, 3; Mr. and Mrs. Acel Miner and of road and driving laws, violation were Salt Miss Ange Martelle Commencing Wednesday of this 2; 3; aggravated assuspicion, uaiie ViSitOro last ween enu. week, the Helper Furniture com4; 5; grand lar sault, burglary, 9 new novel and pany opened its auto 1; all other ceny, 4; theft, Frank Bonacci was a business cent sale which will extend over a offenses, 34. y visitor in the Capital City over the period. first part of the week. According to Jesse Perry, head of sales department, many bargains of unusual value will be obNEW SUBSCRIBERS tainable to residents of this disThe Journal wishes to thank trict. There will be numerous Earl Durrant, and Art Gow of combination offerings such as an Castle Gate for the subscriptions electric iron with an iron board which may be obtained along with received recently. the original purchase for merely One of the largest crowds to ever Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Drury, "nine cents" more. attend a local attraction saw the "The" store" nas"been stocked" spectacular fight card here in the Tuesday 'afte'rnofch for Salt Lake, where they will spend a few days steadily for the past thirty days," Liberty Hall last Saturday night before leaving for the Coast, and said Joe Quilico in explaining that under the promotion of Harold on their return they will be' at the local concern would be able to Huff and under the aupices of home to their many Helper friends supply these values to everyone Carbon Post 21 of the American on 53 Bryner Street. over the full period of the sale. Legion. Harold Huff refereed the bouts and F. P. (Joe) Fisher made the announcements for the Legion. The feature bout between "Jumping Joe' Savoldi and Pat proved to 1e the show of the evening, fans were given a real scrap during the period which finally resulted in the throwing of in two straight falls. In the last fall, O'Shocker was thrown out of the ring entirely. Danny Savich, University of Utah athlete and former Tooele youth, decisioned Ned Taylor in the best in two out of three falls over a forty-fivminute period. Ted Christy, California tussler, GAS TAX IMPORTANT managed to take the nod over Pat McKee, Butte, Montana in the Utah labor has united with Wyoming labor to fight for other feature wrestling bout. its own bread and butter. Frank Bonacci represented the Art Palmer and Harry Hart a four round draw in the Carbon locals of the U. M. W. of A. at the hearing at the fought main boxing bout of the evening Hotel Utah Monday evening on Senator Geo. M. Miller's Bill and their match was undoubtedly No. 77 relating to a tax on natural gas. It is expected that a pleasing one and the decision to be popular. Both of the labor along with the railroads and the mining interests will proved contestants are well known light join hands in the "big push" when the bill comes up for vote. weights in boxing circles. That the opposition is working was evinced last week when Don Patton and J. Henderson, both Salt Lake weights- t Paul Ray was appointed by Governor Blood to sit in the Sen- fought a four roundlight draw as did ate in place of Senator Neslin. Senator Ray is attorney for Red Downs and Dean Johnson. the natural gas companies in Utah. According to Promoter Huff, cards just as attractive will be The bill causing the rumpus on gas and which has been lined-u- p every two weeks, and reputed to have caused the latest "truck scare," allegedly be-- local fans may be assured of seelieved to have been sponsored by the natural gas interests in ing some of the best in the fight game. ! order that concessions might be asked for when a vote is taken on the proposed gas tax measurer is contained as follow: Subscribe for The Journal ; from S. B. No. 77 Section 2. There is hereby levied and imposed an excise tax of five cents on each one thousand cubic feet of natural ; gas sold and or used within the state of Utah, to be absorbed and paid by the gas corporation delivering or furnishing natur- - One of the most unusual clothal gas for sale and or use. ing sales to have ever been offered Section 4. The fund derived from the sale and or use of local residents is being opened toat Toggery here. such natural gas as herein 'provided for shall be applied to a day"This The is a general clearance sale reduction of the levy of taxes for general state purposes on all on all goods in stock," said Gus Tsangaris, manager, Wednesday, tangible proper ty within the state. "and patrons coming in the store Section 6. If any gas corporation fails or refuses to pay are sure to find some real bargains any tax when the same becomes due, the same shall be delin- awaiting them." A special sale feature pamphquent on the first day of the next succeeding month. If not was passed through-olet the enpaid before such date, there shall be imposed a penalty or 25 tire county Wednesday and Thursper cent of the amount of tax. The amount of such tax with day and the store was closed all the pealty shall bear interest at the rate of 12 per cent per day Thursday In preparation for s one of the biggest of annum from the date, of delinquency until the same is paid. goods to be had for many years In Section 8. Every gas corporation shall keep a record in these parts. advertised Many such form as may be prescribed by the commission of all pure nationally goods of high quality will be on chases, receipts, sales and distribution of natural gas; such re- sale at great reductions, and only cords to include copy of all invoices or bills of such sales and goods of the highest quality will be sold. There will be no importaI a statement of all uses, and at all times during the business tion of cheaper goods, but a sale I hours of the day to be subject to inspection by the commission of the usual quality materials and or its deputies or such persons as may be duly authorized by it. articles sold by the local firm. Hinder Si -- Cardox Giants, Becker's Best of Helper and Powers Shoe of Lehi captured games Saturday in the Carbon county basketball carnival held in the Carbon high school gymnasium. A large crowd attended the festivities and they were given their share of basketball thrills. The Helper Becker's team doubled the score on the invading Becker's crew of Evanston, Wyo., the Helper crew winning, 44 to 22 in a game that was much faster than the score would indicate. The Wyoming team had a dazzling passing attack, but failed to make its shots count P. Dalpiaz, Tabone and Thompson of the Helper array all had their shooting eyes working Dalpiaz gathering 10 points, Tabone 13 and Thompson 11. Powers Shoe, Lehi entry in the joust, displayed a sparkling offensive and a strong defense to turn back the strong Sunnyside crew, d battle. 38 to 35, in a Don Evans, center, and Glenn Chilton, guard, were the heroes in the Lehi team's victory. Cardox Giants donned their scoring togs and rolled up a 60 to 28 decision over the Moab C C C. Joseph Barboglio was confined to his home the forepart of the week with a bad cold. i MIW EDITION THI JOURNAL'S OELIVlftED ONLY ON UBCRlPTlON SCHOOL OPERA TO BE GIVEN Becker's Power Local and General ti !i El CIRCULATION That Ij Proven VOL. XXIX NUMBER 31 well-playe- H1J7I PICP The man who whisper down a well About the goods he has to sell Will never make the mighty dollars Moral It pays to advertiset FLASH "Papa Gibson Gets Girl. Mother Pleased And it came on the birthday of the Emancipator the new addenda to the city force and so now all may rest and expect a cigar today with final payment on your monthly light rate which closes today at the City Hall where City Recorder Eugene Gibson blushlngly, but obligingly receipts your visit in full. The long awaited arrival of the stork was had at Price City hospital Tuesday where Mr. and Mrs. Gibson were proclaimed the parents of a baby girl. All concerned are doing well and Gene has no excuses to offer, nor alibis to make for the girl he was reported as pulling strong for the masculine gender. Rowley Talks To Junior Demos, "Democracy is something we're all striving for," said County Democratic Chairman Silas Rowley Tuesday evening at the weekly meeting of the Junior Democratic club of Helper. Chairman Rowley pointed out the general attributes and values derived from Democracy. Clifton Memmott also spoke to the members along the similar lines. Mary Sullivan presided in the absence of Thurrnan Carter, presiThe program included a dent. clarinet duet by Woodrow Clark and Harold Davinish; dance, by Helen Rae Nilson; talks by Commissioner C. R. Fahring, Mr. Rowley and Mr. Memmott; vocal solo by Elaine Jones accompanied by Fae Christensen. The program committee for the next meeting include Clifton Memmott, Orpha Faylor, Fae Christensen, Rae Christensen and Ernie Flaim. TEACHERS GET One hundred sixty-tw- o teachers will benefit from a 5 per cent salary raise for the remainder of the year, as approved by the school meetboard in its anE. clerk, Ockey, ing, George nounced Monday. It will become effective with the January checks being distributed now. A 55-4- 5 ly agreement favoring the school board in distributing cer tain funds, including coal royal ties, was effected in. the past with the county commission. But last year conditions forced the, commission to retain $12,000, giving the schools $5500. This year the commission retained $2000 and gave the schools $12,000, balancing the agreement. The teachers' share of the Increase is $4500 and when distributed will fulfill the contract signed by the teachers and school board last fall. ' WiU Seek Road Repairs Superintendent G. J. Reeves, Taylor W. Turner and Henry H. Jones form a committee of board members appointed to meet with the county commission at their next meeting to gain repairs on school bus routes north of Wellington. Problems of financing the school board's share of a $24,025.62 demolition program, recently approved by F E R A officials for Carbon's abandoned school buildings, were taken up at the meeting. It was decided to ask authority of the state tax commission, state board of education and coun ty commission to levy a special two mill tax to do the work. School buildings at Peerless and Winter Quarters would be torn down and fixtures and materials from West Hiawatha taken for use in erecting and outfitting needed additions to schools in other towns of the county. The building program has not been approved yet, but the board voted to go on with the demolition project Their share Is $1793.62 for engineering, supervising, Insuring and aiding with truck hire on the project. men would be employ- Thirty-fiv- e KIWANIS HAVE GOOD MEET A most unusual program of en tertainment prevailed at the Kl- wanis club meeting Wednesday evening. Floyd Fletcher acted as chairman of the program committee and Henry H. Jones addressed the meeting in regard to the current trucking problem confronting In Senator C. Clarence Neslen reTwenty-thre- e members of (he signed and Attorney Paul H. Ray board of directors of the Carbon of Salt Lake City, appointed by Emery Fish and Game association Governor Henry H. Blood, was met in Price last week, with' seated in his place after a heated Bernardi, president, presiding debate brought about by a mo- and passed a resolution unanimtion for a senatorial probe of the ously Indorsing the retention of new member's business connec- Newell B. Cook in the position of tions. The motion was lost and state fish and game commissioner. Mr. Ray "welcomed" to the upper The resolution will be forwarded to house. Governor Henry H. Blood. Senator George M. Miller of The board of directors indorsed Price was the dominating figure efforts being made by various orIn the first real fireworks explod- ganizations in securing a C C C ed in the legislature halls this ses- camp for the Scofield district, ession when he first Introduced a pecially as it will affect the proresolution calling for an Investi- posed projects for construction of g gation of the business connections a pond and a of Paul H. Ray, Salt Lake City reserve, together with the attorney appointed by Governor necessary roads adjacent hereto, Blood to succeed Senator C. Clar- and stream improvements along ence Neslen, resigned. Fish creek. inHers-Senator Miller asked for the Simons of Hiawatha was vestigation on the board general appointed as a director to fiil the theory that the seating of Mr. vacancy caused by the resignation Ray would not be in conformity of Angelo Pepcrakls. Ike Perry of to the wishes of the people, whom, Standardville was appointed on the he declared, had decided that no directorate to succeed J. P. Phalen. man should occupy public office Mr. Phalen will continue as a unless he stood on a platform of , Recommend Wardens getting away from the dollar and cents idea to the human element. A committee comprised of Fred "Surely this senate has not Larson, Castle Dale; Eugene Gibreached such great heights that it son, Helper, and Dr. H. B. Goetz-macan ignore the voices of the people, Price, was appointed to reand how can any man come here commend special game wardens and legislate against his own in- for appointment from the memberterests. The people", said Mr. ship of the association. In past Miller, "do not want Mr. Ray. How years, some 40 special wardens is he going to ignore the interests have been granted commissions, of his clients?" serving without pay, and with full Senators Bowman, Calder, police power to arrest game law Griffin, Royle, Stevens violators. It has been the experiand Woodward supported Senator ence of the association that these Miller on his resolution, which lost special game wardens have assisted materially in reducing game by a vote of 8 to 15. When Mr. Miller referred to Mr. law violations. Newell B. Cook, state fish and Ray's client, he meant the natural gas companies doing business game commissioner, will attend a In Utah and Mr. Ray is at the preluncheon meeting of the local orsent time attorney for the same. ganization :n Price on Saturday, It is reputed that the gas com- Feb. 23. Lee Kay, a representpanies forced the resignation of ative of the fish and game departMr. Neslin and secured appoint- ment of Utah, Is scheduled to prement of Ray by the governor. sent motion pictures showing activities of the department. Mrs. M. Floyd returned to HelBianca Frungl and small daughper this week after a three-montsojourn In California and Nevada. ter Fosca returned the forepart of Mrs. Floyd visited with friends and the week from California where relatives on the coast and reports they visited with friends and a most enjoyable trip. El-m- ie fish-breedi- duck-feedin- n, Fris-chknec- SALARY BOOST semi-month- Hold Election the railroads. Norman Hamilton, Carbon high h HURRAH FOR THE IRISH! -RRoger Reynolds, one of OGER REYNOLDS down to the beast, but the Irish looked up to the sovereign in his castle. Others will admit they are descended from a caveman, but you have yet to find an Irishman who denied he was .decended from a king. "That is why the Irish are That is why they political. are politicians in every land. In their veins flows the proud heritage which they claim and the zeal to infuse others with Hel- per's fighting Irishers' proudly acclaimed an article from an eastern newspaper to the Journal this week in defence to Insinuations by various parties here that the Scotch were more "noble and honorable." The article taken is as follows: NEW' YORK (UP). The reason why Irshmen become politicians was explained last night by Poastmaster General James A. Farley in an address prepared for delivery to the American-IrisHistorical that heritage.,, This, according to Farley, is why "the Irish people, who were most denied the right to nationality, were those who have most helped others to nationality." "In other words," Farley said, "the Irish were like slaves who fought to make others free or poor men who worked that others might be h society. "Has it ever struck you," the postmaster asked, "that other races are content to have their orgin traced back to a monkey or a tree, but the Irish proudly insist on tracing their ancestry to a king or a throne ? "Other people may look rich." ed for a period in the work. Survey Results Announced A survey requested by P W A officials to determine needed im provements for the future was completed by the board and results announced by Mr. Ockey Monday. Improvements listed and estimated costs are: Additions, new units and playgrounds for Carbon high school, $300,000, with $10,000 to purchase grounds; new junior high school building at Helper, $230,000, with $15,000 to purchase grounds; enlargement of Wellington school building, $75,-00new junior high schoold building at Price, $180,000, with $10,000 to purchase grounds; addition, auditorium and playgrounds at Kenilworth, $30,000; junior college to be established at Price, $500,-00with $25,000 for ground; addition and gym at Castle Gate, $50,000; addition at Gordon Creek, $20,000; ampitheater at Carbon The total high school, $100,000. cost would be $1,500,000. 0; 0, principal, spoke to the Klwanis concerning the coming band season and related the many contests now scheduled for the coming months. Formal action of the club on the question of trucking of coal from the county was referred to the PATH OF HAPPINESS INDICATED IN SERMON committee of Public Affairs. R. J. Vaughan, chairman of the com"Soul" Is the subject of the Lesson-mittee, will give a report on the Sermon in all Churches of committee findings next week. A trombone selection by Ben Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. Nemanich and a clarinet duet by 17. Donna Lou Wardell and Phylis Biblical verses in the Lesson-Sermo- n Include Proverbs 16: 20: Overlade won the plaudits of '"He that handleth a matter wiseand guests. ly shall find good; and whose ls SERVICES HELD HELPER YOUTH Funeral service for LeRov Trv- fonas, 11, who was fatally iniured when struck by a truck in Helper Thursday, were conducted at the Sixth L. D. S. ward chaDel In Provo at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, and interment was in the Provo city cemetery under the direction of the Flynn funeral home. n LeRoy Tryfonas was born in on May 22, 1924, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tryfonas. He had attended school in Spanish Fork previously, but this year was a student at the Helper central school. Besides his parents he is survived by three brothers, Jack, George and Ivan, and one sister, Edith, all of whom reside at Helper. Og-de- trusteth in the Lord, happy is he." Also Included are the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with the Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Higher enjoyments alcne can satisfy the cravings of immortal man. We cannot circumscribe happiness within the limits of personal sence. The good in human affections must have ascendency over the evil and the spiritual over the animal, or happiness will never be won" (p. 60-61- ). Subscribe for The Journal. |