OCR Text |
Show Hud OF O 01 rfPbK Carbon Ac- - Industnal fl',Vith a normal md railroad nJdiars pay of a monthly r , 3 io,t,om 1 I . - Carbon county voters adhered to their long i tablished practice of "going Democratic" by placing the eleven candidates running for of. Mice nine out of fin the election last Tuesday. again High School Play Here Next Week Murdock Wins Carbon County Handily. Is High Man Thru-ou- t For the first time in many years Helper citizens and others of this district will be able to see the county high school annual play here. The production "Let's go i Republicans were able to garner but two of the were seeking and nearly closed in on ,s for which .they same me count sianas at y - z tor tne iird one. liut just Hie 4 ns .... x 6 , Stepping" appears here next Saturday at the Bonnie Theater. It is being directed by Glen Guymon, high school dramatic instructor. The cast is reported to be one of the best that has been named to perform in many years, and residents may be assured of seeing a high calibered drama on this oc- Reese Heads in County Slf jag t , Bourbons. meriT his ticket in Carbon county, County Treasurer nit' &rAfrwA in pvprv nrerinrt- irnl i i ifr'iln this capacity. Mr. Reese, who is regarded by authori- Leading t t Solid fvt in Jns ... D , - x 1 1 - casion. Coach Guymon announces that the students are making remarkable progress toward perfecting a most unique production that will be long remembered. Those appearing on he cast are Kay Bunnel, Lillian Dart, Jack Jones. Harold Devenish, Edythe Beard and Fred Crogan of Helper; Winnie Garlic, Emma Gunderson, Neva Williams, Carol Bement, Adele Leonard, Loren Jones, Gus Vouros, Nick Fasselin and Cora Fuller. According to announcement Thursday Harold Devenish will replace Louren Jones on the cast, the latter being ill. A matinee performance will be held at the Bonnie Saturday afternoon, while two night performances Thursday and Friday, November 15 - 16 will precede the Helper showing. the most efficient, able treasurers in the state, as filed unofficially 3440 which was the largest amount reifved of any of the other county candidates. Despite the fact Jit it was a Democratic vote, the popularity of Mr. Reese is reiy responsible for the unusual majority. one of 3 ( George Schultz and Sheriff S. M. Bliss were the sue- - Republicans and proved to be the bulwark against the Mr. Schultz defeated democratic avalanche in the county. lommissioner Dave Parmley, who was seeking reelection for essful 7 V 3 h ?. the commissioner, in an unofficial count 2583 to 2173. defeated F. P. Fisher, Helper, in this contest un- 3096 to 1889. i Sheriff Bliss officially Bliss Holds Distinction ABE MURDOCK Carbon county contributed its commis- Mr. Schultz, who will be the next two-yeshare of votes to the overwhelmioner, is a former school board member and superintendent ing majority accorded Congressfat Latuda. Sheriff Bliss will comolete his second term in of- - man Abe Murdock by the state as Murdock a whole. ice in January and holds, the exceptional distinction of hav- - was not Congressman M only high in every prej;ag been elected to office three successive times, and the vote cinct in the county but also had iihich he received this time clearly indicates that his judge the highest vote of any Democrat. vote fl ment in the past eight years in administering the affairs of He4207was given antounofficial 2667 received of compared he office which he holds has been most satisfactory. by his opponent Arthur Woolley of Ogden. Silas Rowley, incumbent, was again named to serve as Senator William H. King did not indicated the indorse- carry the county with. the. usual (county assessor and his vote clearly him in other ment by the people of the county. Mr. Rowley defeated high poll accorded B. Colton Don over lead His years. ETTI AJfrtams wrnonsen 3169-178polling around 1300 majority. was barely a hundred. His vote It is quite obvious from Assessor Rowley's lead that the voters was 2661 to 2557 for the Republican nominee. were not going to permit his years of experience and efficient Joseph Ririe, Ogden, and Judge administration to waste. James H. Wolfe, Salt Lake, were given the majority vote in the race Pace and Young Close INDS for State Treasurer and Supreme Justice. Ririe had 3505 as Court The race for county clerk was the closest of them all iri to 1631 for Ajax. Wolfe's lead was the county. Although the official tabulation has not been 3521 to 1599 for Straup. ar m . 7, Brigham Young has at filed, the present time around a 98 lead. He polled 2671- compared Pace. Mr. Young was appointed by the Kiwanians Name New Officers to 2573 for Carlyle county commissioners at the death of Mrs. A. D. and his selection in 1932 Hadley was undoubtedly a qualified one in view of the fact that The Helper Kiwanis club elected Carbon voters officers for the ensuing year gave him an edge in the final count. vote EEF Engle Wins Easily In the and four-yea- r commissioner race W. A. (Bill) Engle home with a decisive majority over Eugene Hanson, lxth of whom are from Price. Mr. Engle being supported thy the IJnif4v A f . ,tU n i im nArtint fartinns it l iiit vvuiivcia auu vaiit uiiyuiiuM. rjt kv came : tumicu vullg power, rouea up a total or Lar-foopponent. Mr. Engle formerly served county as its representative in the state legislature. s ob8 tor his n Nellie Wilson, Price, lost in her quest of count ' recorder to Mrs. Katie Liddell of Wellington. Mrs. Wilson Polled a heavy vote in Price, but was unable to over come the SUnnnrt ,;..., U nr.n,inr Jr tUf ramns. Mrs. Thursday noon at the regular weekly dinner held in the club rooms of the Grill Cafe. The meeting was one of the best attended this year and a most interesting rvmo-rnwas Dreoarea tor tne Kiwanians. Henry Hall will succedd Vic Liti zzette as president of the Helper S. B. Bunnel was organization. while Jack named Vignetto was elected treasurer. The directors for the coming term are: R. J. Vaughn, Dr. Jas Ruggeri, Floyd E. Fletcher, Dr. E. F. Gianotti, A. J. Stafford, John Gerandas and Gus Tsangaris. k An appreciation for the services g rendered the club by the Mr. Liti and extended was officers zzette and his subordinates were suchighly complimented on the cessful conduct of the club work during their term. out-goin- Anderson, incumbent, won in the race for with Ralph Anderson. The vote was 3122 to 1877. Earl O. In the race for the state leeislature, Helper was success- 1 1 in getting a candidate in office. Mrs. D. C. Gibson was I !eCnd high of the four Kislative candidates. She had 3266 F. I - ComPared to 1686 and 1511 polled by her opponents J. LindJ MacKniirht Milrnn Wvcoff resnectively. G. G. "rom was high in this race with 3361. tul IX Ti J New Man for Attorney 9f 5 makirg his first a total of 2976 The total M 'i number of votes this year was high in com-Pariso- n with the usual run in the county vote. close Five county incumbents retire from office at the the year. W. J .Reid, Price, w ill be the retiring commissioner; while W. J. Wayman is the retiring legislator. County Attorney Walter C. Gease will give up his post in January, Mrs. Mayme Jameson will give up the Recordcrship. Parmley was defeated in his contest for commissioner; and C. R. Fahring of this city is the hold-ove- r commissioner, ad after the first of the year will be the only Helper citizen holding a county office. and t i... ian u. oibson, promising young i ncc debut into Carbon county politics, rang up compared to 2362 for Arthur Horsley in the j attorney contest. Mr. Gibson has been practicing in Price for the legal the past four Vj years and has been prominent in flcI s'rce coming here. vl SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR ; Nine Out of Eleven on Bourbon Ticket in Office. Reese High. Schultz. Bliss In D Sr!1:" NOVEMBER 9, 1934 COUIf GOES DEIOCRATIC CARBON SAT, ADVERTISING That Brings Results HELPER, UTAH "honb,cW,pTIOW -- Y- vw new. c rVi'iV NUMBER 18 f if Journal CIRCULATION That Is Pro. CARBON able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. Father of Helper Man Dies Ephriam D. Sutton, 78, retired merchant of Provo, and father of Ravniond Sutton, manager of the Strand Theatre, died at the family residence, Thursday morning, of causes incident to age. Decedent was born September 1856, in Salt Lake, a son of Isaac and Emma Davis Sutton. He came to Provo in 1867, where his father conducted one of the first mercantlie stores. He was one oi the first members of the Masonic lodge and at the time of his death he still was a member of the order. Besides his widow, who is a sister of Chief Justice George SuthMr. erland at Washington, D. Sutton is survived by one son, Raymond Sutton, Helper, two grandchildren, and six brothers and sisters: William D. Sutton, Price; David D. Sutton, Provo; Mrs. H. E. Sutherland, Bakersfield, Cal.; Mrs. C. W. Douglas, Loa Angelrs, Cal., and Miss Caric Sutton, Napa, C CAREON PLAYS PROVO SAT. IN PLAYOFF Ballinger Home From Legion Meet Carbon Plays For Right to s at Enter Price, 2 p.m. Semi-final- " Provo "comes to Carbon county in the fracas as a slight under-do- g Saturday in view of recent dope sheets. Carbon defeated Spanish Fork handidly in one of the first gam6s of the season, while Provo barely edged the Forkers out last The Bulldogs lost to Las week Vegas last week 0 and comparative records of the two teams indicate a cleaner slate for the Dinosaurs. 7-- 24-1- Injuries has not The starting line-u- p been officially announced yet and it is doubtful now whether the usual regulars will be used entirly since Mont Jewkes, husky tackle, will possibly be out of the game the remainder of the season. Jewkes suffered a serious knee injury in the Park City game. Luke Pappas is also nursing a sore thigh and will not be in tiptop condition for the fracas. Captain Gus Lauris will undoubt edly be at the end post flanked by Tom Cory on the other end. Max Forsyth will tie-i- n at end and Mathis and Snow will hold down the guards. Vic Fossat Stars Fossat, one of Helper's own boys will again start at fullback. I Glen Ballinger, district vice commander of the state of Utah, returned home last Friday from a two weeks sojourn in the east and southern states where he attended the 16th annual convention of the American Legion held at Miami, Florida October 22, 23, 24, and 25. Mr. Ballinger was a representative of the state body at the convention. The trip was made via Chicago in a body with legionnaires of Idaho and other western states. Some made their way to the convention, reports Mr. Ballinger, by way of Havana and New Orleans. "One of the most colorful conventions ever attended was this legion session," said Mr. Ballinger upon his return. Between 75,000 and 100,000 were in attendace at the meet and the proceedure was one watched with national interest Some of the most prominent figures in the land addressed the delegates and included Representative Pattman of Texas, Rankin of Tennessee, Assistant Secretary of War Woodin, and the Ambassador of France. Special messages were read the delegates from President Roosevelt. Mr. Ballinger returned by way of the central states' route. Pfione neus items to The Journal. Phone 21 the best games played at full ever witnessed in scholastic Helper unplay last Saturday and is for a prospect doubtedly Vic one of all-sta- honors now. Vecchio, Colzani, Taylor, Tezac and Simone will be al- ternated at right half and the logistarter has not yet been named. Jackson Jewkes will commence the game at left half, and will be spelled off by Jackie Aramaki. Boyd Fish will assume the quartercal back responsibilities. The Carbon high Dinosaurs will play at home this Saturday afternoon for the right to enter the round state high school semi-finfootball title quest. The locals will play Provo high school on Kiwanis field by virtue of their 19-- 0 win last Saturday over Park City high school team at Park City. The game will commence at 2 p.m. Provo Named Carbon's opponent was named Tuesday afternoon of this week when Lchi dropped a close encounfor the ter to the Provo boys Central conference title of the state. The Carbonitcs are champions of the Eastern as well as the Summit conferences now. al 9-- 6 VETEKAXS TO HOLD MEET The Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a meeting in the Liberty hall Saturday, Nov., 10 at 8 p.m. All interested Veterans are requested to attend. Out of town speakers and visitors will be pre sent according to the Information given The Journal. ELECTION SIDELIGHTS INJURIES SUFFERED BY HELPER WOMAN SUNDAY NIGHT Serious injuries were suffered by Mrs. Edwin L. Jones last Sunday evening when the car in which she was riding and which was driven by Mr. Jones was struck side-wis- e by a machine driven by C. H. Milton on the highway north of Bry-ner- 's Service Station. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were just turning in to their driveway at their residence on the main highway when the other car approached and was unable to stop in time to avert the accident. Sidney Haslin was the other occupant of the Milton automobile. Through the cooperation of County Clerk Brlgham Young and of Price, elecThe tion returns were furnished Helper residents first hand. By 11:30 p.m. Tuesday with the exception of the Clerkship, county officers were known to followers here. Not only were the returns furnished here, but practically every ruburet and the election night dance held at the Rainbow Gardens received complete returns from time to time. te Many of the fans around The Journal office were wishing that county officials .would divide Central Price into, a dozen new districts in order that returns might . Two Local Homes Visited Tues. A. M. Two Helper homes were the recipients last Tuesday morning of a "caller". Anxious as "Chokey" Bergera is to have visitors, "this time he is not quite so enthusias- tic. two-hundr- Entering through the front door of his home in this city, and with a southern accent and a "large" appearance at least he gave one a feeling that he was "large", an early morning prowler ordered Mr. and Mrs. James Bergera to kindly remain at ease while he (the burglar) ransacked the house. The Bergeras, however, were not the first to be visited by the early morning visitor. Only about an hour previous, this capricious stealthy transient had stopped in at the nome of Harry Patterick. Nothing was obtained at the Pat terick home and the Pattericks re Through the cooperation of the Helper Furniture Company a radio was installed in The Journal office in order thut national and state returns might bo secured. Around ten O'clock the announcer over K N X after reporting a score or more consistent Democratic landslides finally informed the listeners that one Republican did get elected in Maine. "What, a Republican port that he left them unharmed elected?", exclaimed Doc Ruggeri, and without any valuable addi "Good Lord, the new deal's off". tions. At tne Bergera residence, a One of the most interesting antwenty dollar green back was nouncements to be made during snatched from the kitchen table the evening was that from Caliafter having conducted a thorough fornia. Sinclair's defeat was foreransacking of every cubby hole told at an early hour. "I told you and crevice that might hold some so", said one; They hoodwinked thing worthy of looting. him," retorted the other, "he'll be The experience of two Helper back." families in one night should surely be sufficient warning to others Another unusual race in the that this city is not the safest county vote was that between place to be with open doors dur Senator King and the Republican ing the night. Nominee Don B Colton. For sometime it appeared that the vote would be quite close. "Doggone if King carries this county, I lose two dollars," exclaimed Thorit Hatch, "Can't you get Central Auto Injuries Fatal to Child Charles Woodward, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woodward of Helper, died at the Price hos- pital Friday afternoon from in juries suffered in an automoblie accident Thursday night a mile north of Helper. The boy ran from behind a truck into the path of a passing auto 21 of the will conduct Post No. American Legion the Armistice day program in this city "commencing with a dance Saturday evening and followed by a program Sunday morning in the Bonnie theater at 10 a.m. Realizing that the occasion is one for the purpose of observing the sancity of peace, Helper post No. 21 will present a most Inspirational meeting to be open to all for attendance. This is one of the first if not the first Armistice Day observance to be held in Helper. Heretofore, Price and Helper have held a joint observance at Price, but this year arrangements have been made for Helper residents to participate in the occasion here. has An inspiring program been outlined and everyone is and urged to Join-in com-meorat- e. Musical numbers will inter-sperc- c the program to be held at the Bonnie, while the usual Legion rituals will precede the opening of the meeting. The Price yet?" Doc Gianotti was another interested party and along with Ange Martelle compiled the returns that were formally given to the audiencehowever, just because the Mayor was computing the count does in no way charge him with the hundred vote difference on the sheriff race at Spring Canyon as was announced early in the mobile. The child was born at San Van-zeCal., March 28, 1926, and had lived in Helper seven years. He is A false alarm came up from survived by his parents and two Price Wednesday morning that brothers, Clarence and Marcel. Interment will be in the city brought forth a series of inquiries concerning the clerk race when it cemetery. was reported that Carlyle Pace Are you dancing to a Union Band? had a seven vote lead. Word of this announcement soon spread to the county seat where condolences were already extended Brig Young and some of the noble bourbons hurriedly made the correction on s, ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED Carbon be had before morning. Knowing that Central Price was Carlyle Pace's own precinct and one of the largest in the county made the race for clerk doubtful for some time when Brig Young held down votes. a lead of but As south and northwest Price returns drifted in, it looked like a closer race than ever and many election seekers stuck it out just to hear the returns on central Price which was last to report. Star Spangled Banner will be sung at the opening and the closing of the ceremonies. The Hon. George S. Ballif will be the principal speaker on the program. The local post is most fortunate in having Mr. Ballif as the speaker in view of the fact that he has held considerable prominence in the state legion work. He has been a departmental commander and has held other honorary posts in this field of work, besides being one of the prominent business men in the state. Helper Junior High school band will also render several selections on the program, while Commander Ray McGonigal will officiate during the course of the program. The committee in charge of the program and the dance includes Ray Crissman, Commander Ray McGonigal and Fred Voll. Tickets are now on sale for the dance and one of the best orchestras will be secured for the social. The this contest. TAXPAYERS MEET HERE As a result of a meeting with a number of taxpayers of Helper, held November 5, 1934, a special committee was appointed to present the viewpoint of this locality on the amount which the taxpayers should be asked to pay for the maintenance of the state government during the next biennium. The meetings were held under the direction of Dr. M. H. Harris, representing the Utah Taxpayers Association. Statistical matter will be presented to the local committee for their consideration and action. The chairman of the local committee in each case becomes automatically a member of the county committee and the county chairman, in turn, will constitute the State Budget Committee of the organi zation. The following were named mem bers of the study group: Joseph Barboglio, chairman; Chas Leger, Dr. E. F. Gianotti, B. J. Vleta, R. J. Vaughan. rr I ? 5 1 ' : t i ( |