HELPER JOURNA PAGE EIGHT SI3PT. REEVES AHKGUNCES 1942-4- 3 Sold By Bonnie I 1T Cftgl Aan?)A3J emfftft! C Theatre Last Tuesday night , Pi-KAS- Briefs Raid On Weeds Finished The city weed eradication project under the supervision of Jack Phalen since August 18 was completed last Saturday throughout the city of Helper. During the 10 day period all city owned and controlled property was ridded of a. healthy growth of weeds. LET'S BRING IN SCRAP Pay 3000 on Water Bond Debt According to Ernest Flalm, city recorder, Helper city council authorized the payment of $3000, plus $1220 interest on the city's 1939 water revenue bonds which fell due last Tuesday. This payment constitutes the second made on the principle amount of $63,000, which now leaves a balance of $55,000 still due. In the two years since the first payment fell due a total of JS00O, plus interest has been paid. Mr. Flaim emphasized that the payments did not come from the city's general operating funds but comes from revenue derived through the water department. -- BOMB HITLER WITH SCRAP May Continue Paving It appears almost certain that the street extending from the east end Of the underpass on Janet street to intersection of and including h podge will receive a coat of natural rock asphalt and a curb and gutter, Mayor Hyde said last Tuesday. Dodge street is now in the process of being improved with paving, sidewalks, curb and gutter as the result of a special improvement SCRAP WILL WIN THE WAR Experimenting with Grata Mayor B. H. Hyde announced Tuesday that the park department is now experimenting with a small plot of ground on the Riverside Park Bite to determine if grass will grow in the alkali soil found there. If their experiment is successful the entire park win be sodded sometime next year. SCRAP MAKES BULLETS Attenda Convention Mayor B. H. Hyde and City Attorney Thorit Hatch left yesterday for Salt Lake where they will represent Helper City at the Utah Munl-cipl- e League convention. Mayor Hyde will preside over the Friday session. ' . Miss Billie Lamph Is Labor's Queen (Continued from Page One) apeoified that the dance would take place In the Silver Moon dance hall, with music by Shiner's orchestra. Both statements are incorrect. The place of the dance will be announced at the banquet, as the Silver Moon hall la In he state of being wrecked. The music will be furnished by Ralph Mlgllacclo and his orchestra. Hall Thorn of Helper is acting as general chairman for the fete. General chairman for the Auxiliary Central council is Edna Healy of Caetle Gate. Her assisting committees include: queen committee, Caroline Tomsrc, Alice Braddock and Elaine Miller; Sports, .Winnie Gib-toMae Hilton, Jennie Borla and Mrs J. S. Krlssman; Float, Elizabeth Helen and Dougherty, Houghton Susie Crvido. DRIVE FOR SCRAP GETS UNDER WAY IN HELPER MOTORISTS URGED BY Superintendent G. J. Reeves Mon1942-4- 3 teacher day had released the list for Carbon county schools with the announcement that several still existed. However, he was certain that before schools open next Tuesday the complete teacher roster for all schools would be complete. Mr. Reeves and the board of education have deviated somewhat from a rule adopted several years ago and quite a number of married women have been employed in regular teaching positions for the coming year. Those married women employed for the first time this year will be teaching without contracts, but are classified according to their certification. "The definite teacher shortage trougbout the country prompted the above action,' Supt. Reeve3 said in releasing the teacher list. Following is the incomplete principal-teacher listing according to schools: Helper Central School Fred Sally principal; Bosone, Mauro. Mrs Chris Jouflas. Ann Price. Lynn Mellor, Amy C. Nelson, Lorraine Christensen. Ella Ward. Mabel Klehm, Ruby Jones, Verda Rasmus-sen-, Louise Hvala. Helper Junior High W. H. Wardell, principal; Helen N. Reynolds, Art Wilson, E. L. Fjelsted, M. J. Andrews, Iver Iverson, George Pizza, Kathleen Fox, Aime Dalplaz, Carolyn Adams, Dorothy Zimmerman, Florence Wilson. ' Royal School Stanley Nelson, principal ; , Alice Roberts. Columbia School DeMoss Bills. Principal. Castle Gate School Earl Acord, principal; A. J, Rees, Woodrow Smith. Thayer Barrus, Ruby Harkness, Indra Jensen, Mrs Edna Thurman, Bertha Dohm. Clear Creek School Roland B. Taylor, principal; Edith Whitloek. Hiawatha School H. A. Dahlsrud. principal; Maurice Jones, Zina Sherwood, Mrs. Mable Colton. Mrs Maurice Jones, Virginia Cady, Caroline Goreshik. Kenilworth School E. L. Winn, principal; Harry Balle, Alta Keck, Mrs C. H. Madsen. Maude , Walker, Blanch Justesen. Beth Violet Duke. Price Central C. H. Madsen, principal; Janet Sharp, Ruth Bernardi, Louise Appel, Lucille Jorgensen, Lillian Nelson. Belle Morrison, Margaret Carter. Alda Alger, Wanda Williams, Ella Pace, Berniece Justesen, Maudine Gardner, Loa Werret. Flora Fausett, Marian Hiskey Harding School E. L. Miner. Clarissa J. Nelson, Annette Lefler, Margaret Wood. Beth T. Downard, Margaret Anne Reeves, Agnes T. Thompson. Gladys King, Bertha Reynolds, Dolle Mathis, Zola Tangren. Rains School Florence Malmberg. Scofield School A. R. King, principal. Spring Glen School George A. RoVley, principal: Elmer Timothy, Harold Duke, Rose S. Rick, Lydia Hanson, Mildred Berlin, Hilda Blaser, Edith Rowley, Janette Bu chanan. Standardville School Carl Sundwall, ..principal;.. Vera Krehbs. Spring Canyon , J. Grant Kilfoyle, principal; Clarence Weaver, Laura Zimmerman, Beatrice G. Gull, Lillian L. Sampson. Sunnyslde School Harold Hanson, principal; A. W. Anderson, Leota Robbie, Gaylen Ora Anderson. Ella Turner. , Wattls School Vivian Smith. Wellington School Joseph Bunderson, principal; J. B. Sumslon, C. H. Childs, Asa Draper, Preal G. Olson, June Casper. Edith Lambson, Velma Peterson. Latuda School H. C. Bement, principal. Price Junior High School B. W, McAllister, principal; Gladys Patrick. Leora McBeth, El Roy Jones, Perry McArthur. W. E. Laker. John M. Pace, Eleanor Blaine Parry, Thompson, Russell Williams, M. M. Block,' Lawrence Golding, Ida Barnes, Orpha Faylor, Carmen Lewis Ther-ess- a Hammond, BerllndaGrako. John Ooni, Marlon Robbins Ruth Wetael. ' ' , Gladys Mathis. Gordon Creek School Charlotte Liddell. . Carbon Senior High School Melvin Wilson, principal; S. w. Anderson, j. w. Bingham, Harold Bltholl. Vernon Merrill. George Mor gan, Carl E. Olson, W. S. Stout. Jack son Jewkes, E. M. Williams. V, E wiuiams. Eugene Cromar. Lois George Young. Pauline Gordon, Thelma Verda Faylor, Petersen. Veronica Ileinleln. Bess Jones, Rnlon Romney, Maurine Thompson, Victor- la Peternel. vac-ancl- HIGHWAY PATROL TO CONSERVE RUBBER According to Sergeant Jack Sullivan of the Utah State Highway Patrol, beginning last Monday motorists were urged to reduce their automobile speeds or forfeit whatever chances they might have of obtaining new tires or retreads for their cars. Warning tickets will be issued by the patrol to all those exceeding 40 miles per hour on the open high ways; ucKets win aiso oe givn mo-- 1 torists in Salt Lake City, who exceed the 25 mile speed limit. Duplicates of all tickets will be sent to the state rationing board, which for such offense will have the privilege of refusing new tires or retreads to the offenders. Officials said, that the state and city cannot make arrests for exceeding the foregoing speeds in zones signed for higher speeds, but with of the rationing the cooperation board they have an effective weapon to obtain compliance with the war speeds.. The general public cannot secure new tires or retreads, but war workers, public carriers and other classes can obtain one or the other, unless found speeding and then they will be out of luck for rubber. The safety and traffic department of the road commission showed a substantial percentage of both military and civilian vehicles are exan hour war ceeding the speed. . e D. W. SEELEY WILL HEAD SAN RAFAEL GRAZING DISTRICT Dean W. Seeley was officially ap pointed the grazier" of the San Rafael district, after three weeks of working In that capacity without the official title. Formerly head of he Fillmore grazing office, Mr Seeley replaces A. W. Magleby, who is now supervising grazing operations in Las Vegas, Nevada. Prior to his Fillmore position, Mr. Seeley was in the Indian service .at Fort Duchesne. An announcement has been made by the new head that licensees for federal range ' permits may submit applications for licenses before September 8, when the appeal meeting will take place. Licensees are required to list present base setup and check original listings of qualified base properties. Stock owners from units 1, 2. 3 and 4 may appeal their cases on September 8; units 5. 6, 7 and 8 on September 9; units 9, 10, 11 and 12 on September 10; and units 13, 14, 15 and 16 on September 11. G. M. Kerr, from the Rutledge office which heads nil grazing activities all over the nation, was working in the San Rafael district this past week in the interests of fire proec-tion. ; Indians Pend State Court Appeal Of Murder Case Charge ' Two Navajo Indians, Jack Crank and John Chief, who were recently convicted on the charge of murder in the second degree, were denied a new trial by Fred W. Keller, presiding Judge, and have appealed to the Mate supreme court through, their attorneys, Knox Patterson, and O. A. Tangren, both of Salt Lake City. The two Navajos, now out on bond, were charged with the slaying of a white man in San Juan county ten or twelve years ago. They are allegRed Cross ed to have buried him in a shallow Tops Army Kit Quota grave in that area. The skeleton was The Hiawatha chapter of the Am- disinterred by Indian service agents erican Red Cross went way over the and FBI special agents last Septemtop of their quota in making and ber. Identity of the victim has never equipping kits for the army boys. been established. Mrs Wdi, Steckelman had charge of the chapter project, stating that 88 each kit. Mrs. Nick Karrasof Price, county kits were completed, and enough money collected to equip them all. Red Cross chairman, met with the Mrs. Bill Burns of Hiawatha directed Hiawatha chapter last week to check the financial drive, which resulted in in the kits, commending them very at least $38.00, as one dollar will highly tor the splendid accomplish-ment- , purchase enough material to supply (Continued from Page One) age office, with Ernest Flaim and Freida Bianco in charge of the sal., vage office. ;; One thing the local committee especially hopes' to emphasize is, when you have a few 'pounds of scrap don't wait fpr a. truck to call for it bring it in yourself to one of the . above named salvage depots. - Hiawatha . VOTERS OF ennDou IMPETUS BY lPn COUNTY Par-rish- Wy-cherl- y -- The Bonnie Theatre Tuesday officially began a momns u Fell United States War Bonub according Stamps by bselling $572.50, to James Littlejohn, manager. of the Adding color to the opening month's project program thoatrp-- kn .nlnr. euara whs the nresence vi mo Amer-- ; of Carbon Post No. 21 of the colors ican Legion who presented the orfcii. th audience sans the national anthem. Mayor B. H. Hyde delivered the a brief address n which he urged Bonthe 'behind to get solidly public nie Theatre management in their fine patriotic project. Acccrdin gto Mr. I.ittlejohn the next date set by their theatre for a effort special program and concerted to add to the present amount ofo bonds and stamps Fold, will be Sunday, September 13. Following the close of Tuesday the night's campaign at the Bonnie of management wired the Secretary th Treasury in Washington advising of their first success and pledging a continuation of the drive. The public is urged to cooperate with the Bonnie in making the campaign a truly successful achievement. of the theatre anManagement nounces that with each bond purchased at the Bonnie, the purchaser will receive a free pass, which will en title him to attend one free show any ttaie during the month. 3, 1942 Paul D. Barney, son of Mr Mrs Victor Barney of Pleasant Cro,P, and a brother of Mrs Ken Mower Z Helper, left last week for duty seas, following his promotion t0 J r" , poraL Corporal Barney enlisted in th national guard in March, lg was stationed at Burbank, Californii He was transferred to Fort B in May, 1942. His sister, Mrs. Mower, returned Tuesday, after spending ten day with Corporal Barney, in San Fran Cisco, prior to his leaving f0r 0Ter seas. Corporal Barney was bom at Stan, dardville November 2S, 1922, and was a resident of that town for ten yean He visited in Helper several week ago at the home of Mr and Mn Mower. HELPER KIWANIS CLUB of last "Scrap" was the theme at which, meeting Kiwanis night's for Chris Jouflas, salvage chairman and vicinitv. presided ri . : fnr the an orKamzauuu the organized has He localy. citv into districts ana a for the of Kiwanians is responsible collection of Scrap in the respective areas. A general committee roster was named by Kiwanian Jouflas. Sotting a quota of 50 tons of scrap, rae Kiwanis club, which was recently named by Marion Greenwood, state chairman, as a supporting organization, has designated Tuesday. September 14 as "Junk Rally" day in Helasked per. All business houses will be 1 p.m. for from doors to close their the rest of the day and all employees get out in overalls, etc., and help has WANTED Women for bring in the scrap. Mayor Hyde Laundry work deswill he officially announced that Good wages. Steady employment ignate the date by proclamation. Troy Laundry, Helper 9,3,ltc Kiwanian Fred Bosone read a mesRENT FOR comLarge aparsage prepared by the national tments.. Inquire 613 Janet Street mittee on salvage to the members Phone 85 .... 9,3,ltp and guests, in which fine plan for completing such a project was FOR SALE Modern Brick Houses on uarden street. Inquire John EStarts Attendance Contest nrico. 74 Garden St., Helper 9.3,itj Ernest Flaim, chairman of the anFOR SALE Common and finished club committee on attendance nounced a contest to stimulate atused bricks, A-- l condition, reason-ahltendance had started. He named John priced. Also Hot Air furnace, Lange and Theodore Zupon as capcomplete. Phone Helper 320 9.3,itj tains and named the respective teams Army and Navy. The contest will LOST t keys in brown leather case, either in Helper or Spring Glen run five weeks beginning Wednesday. August 28th. Return to Sam Rich Guests of the club were C. L. Dy-e- t, ardson, Spring Glen or The Journal Rio Grande roundhouse foreman; office 9,3,ltp John Daskalakls, Castle Gate marGrande G. Rio local H. shal; Hughes, FOR SALE Two pool tables codispatcher, and Jack Houston, presimplete with balls and cue sticks. club. of Kiwanis Price dent the Inquire Mrs Mary Kawakami, Box Treasurer Jesse Perry announced 458, Spring Canyon 9,3,ltp Bond had War the second $100 that been purchased hy the club as a re- FOR BALE! modern homeX sult of a War Stamp & Bond "kitty" Corner lot. 390 So. 1st West, Price being in effect since early in March. Phone 841-Price 9,3,ltc President Jack Phalen announced that Secretary Lee Thomas, Edward CASH For your car ny make or model. See Bunnel Motor company Sheya and Cliff (Memmott would be the club's delegates to the district at Helper 9,3,ltc convention at Sun Valley, Tdaho. this WANTED Stenographer at Junior Sunday and Monday. high school. Must he qualified to type fast and accurately. See W. H: Wardell, principal, any time next week. 9,2,ltc ,r, s SEPTEMBER BROTHER OF CITY RESIDENT LEAVES FOR OVERSEAS SCRAP DRiYE GIVEN $572.50 In War Bonds Helper City f THURSDAY, HELPER., UTAH T n, oce-itoi- wmiw CLASSIFIED y CITIZENS' GROUP OPENS BATTLE ON -- CHAIN STORE TAX Opening gun in the campaign against the proposed "death tax" on No. 2 on the Novemchain stores ber ballot was fired today, when the Citizens State Committee against No. 2 charged that the drastic proposal would cost thousands of Utah families an average of $120 a year in higher living costs. The charge is contained in a booklet titled "No. 2 is a Tax on You," with published by the committee funds contributed by chain store employees and stockholders. Copies are to be sent to libraries, newspapers and other agencies for public information. e chain store By driving out device of the through competition, an extra tax reaching in some circumstances up to $5,000 a year per store, No. 2 would at once raise the cost of living and lower the standard of living of all' Utah people, whether customers of chain stores or not, according to the booklet. Dis cussing the tax in terms of its effect on specific groups, the booklet declares that: 1. The. extra chain store tax would seriously affect companies that now annually buy millions of dollars worth of Utah agricultural products, much of this for sale in their stores in other states. 2. It would gradually bring about the closing of stores which now produce good rental and tax values to the community, and would thus hurt all property values. 3. it would destroy jobs, a fact which would be increasingly serious after the war. 4. it would force upon other tax' payers the burden of carrying the tax load now borne by chain stores. The chain store tax, lobbied thru the 1941 legislature by a small but powerful group of interested parties, and referred to the public through unprecented petition bearing 54,0f0 names, is directed against a group of only 123 stores ont of the some 6,000 retail stores in Utah. The stores whose destructioon is sought by this discriminatory legislation, according to the book, are the following: J. C. Penney (30 Utah stores), Sears, Roebuck (4), Wool worth (5). Adam Hat, Chandler Shoe, Lerner, Montgomery Ward, National Shirt, J. J. Newberry, Owl Drug (1 each) ; Safeway Stores (44), Baker's Shoe, Gamble-SkogmW. T. Grant. Thorn McAn, National Dollar. United Cigar (2 each); S. H. Kress (3), Sprouse- ReitJ (5), Walgreen Drug (8), and Western Auto Supply (5). The booklet recalls that the chain stores asked for a postponement of the referendum until after the war, so that all merchants could devote themselves to a united war effort, but that proposal fell on deaf ears. low-pric- AT THE LIBRARY At the Helper city library are all WANTED WAITRESSES! Inquire types of books, a type to satisfy any 9,3.1tc ,.., at the Grill Cafe reader's interest. Such books are inHouse. See 3m cluded in the following list, which FOR RENT 9.3.1tc acare now on the Halverson, t Helper shelf, cording to Iola Rachele, librarian. My Name is Aram, Random Harvest, Strange Women, This Above Highest Prices Paid All. The World is Like That. Tess of the D'urbervilles, The Morning is Late Model Cars Near Us, For Whom the Bell Tolls, Kitty Foyle, World's End, The ChifSee Kraync fon Scarf, Station Wagon, My Son! My Son!, Other Gods, Moment In Clean Used Cotton Peking, Children of God, Disputed FOR SALE: Mattresses. Reasonable. Inquire t Passage, Life Begins at Forty, Wind, (use) Sand and Star, Katia, All This and Utah Hotel. Helper Heaven Too, The Tree of LRierty, Happy Days, Wild Animals I have Known, After Many a Summer Dies LISTEN TO the Swan, Escape, The Sea Tower, IT; YOUR HYMNS AND Keeper of the Keys, Tortilla Flat, Saratoga Trunk, The Firebrand From MINE . . Burnt Creek, If I Have Four Apples, five-cen- For Frank I I I AWARDED WINGS Kenneth Mackey, son of Mrs Kath-ry- n Blackham Mackey of Kenilworth, is one of three Utah men who got his wings on August 15 in a parachute battalion. He is now stationed at Fort Benning, Ga. He has com- Selections From ICHRISTIAN SCIENCE! iI HYMNAL, KSL 1160 Kc. $ Wednesday, Sept 9 1 10:15 - 10:30 P.M. pleted seven jumps. innirtt - Neoju cunor.iE BREAKFAST SETS All Porcelain Tops Chrome Legs 0H Army Kits Completed By Local Red Cross Chapter of the AmeriSixty-Fou- r IMEtl CABINETS In Beautiful White Enamel Tae Helper chapter can Red Cross, recently completed 64 army kits and have succeeded In collecting $25 with which to equip part of them. The committee Is work ing today at the Helper civic auditorium supplying the kits with the necessary articles. Mrs Harry Wilson, sewing chairman for the local chapter has been In charge of the kits. The knitting committee, headed by COMMISSIONERS TO MEET Mrs D. C. Gibson, have finished. 14 Next Tuesday, September 9, the sweaters. 4 mufflers and 5 cap mut-flerGeneral chairman of the local Carbon county commissioners will meet in session at 10 o'clock a.ra. to Red Cross; chapter Is Jack Phalen. t followed by an afternoon meeting BRING IN YOUR SCRAP at I o'clock. This will be their first OFFICIAL DEPOT meoting. MraHnonthly CARBON ftUBftCA 4 .REPAIR Designs Ber-enson- , THANK YOU FOR YOUR SPLENDID SUPPORT. I WELL ALWAYS TRY TO MERIT YOUR CONFIDENCE. We Invite You To Come In And See Them Today! Mutual r.!erc2nii!3 Co. s. ?;' EDWAUD sheya County Attorney 17 I Phone ST