OCR Text |
Show f PAGE TWO If E HEL PER 700 PRICE MAN'S DEATH HELPER JOURNAL - - One Year . - Two Dollars SUiCIDE" JURY RULES In Advance - Plans for participation in the 3rd program in the Artist and Lecture Typewriting paper, by the ream or series to be presented in the civic package at The Helper Journal. auditorium at Price on January 25, are being completed by instrumental The Helper Journal will pay a good and vocaj music departments of price for Clean, Soft Rags Carbon college. Phone 21, of bring to our office The program, presented under the THE HELPER JOURNAL """" . ifi r of -- al $0 fT T t T fJ T T f? ? tT T GOLD BAND T T T .And 35 LADIES SILK DRESSES REDUCED TO Percent jj ALL HATS jjQ BERKSHIRE and OAKBROOK HOSIERY Special Friday and Saturday ?9c grade $.00 Grade ' 'JQ We Also Carry Kantrun and Queens Lace Hosiery New HOUSE DRESSES $.98 t ? JT fT $.Q0 and $2 98 ALSO NEW SPRING SILK DRESSES Girls and Mothers Let Us Help You WTith Your Prom Dresses Taking Orders For Uniforms T T tT JX X T T tt Are Distilled By The Famous Merchants Distilling Corporation of Terre Haute, Indiana AGAIN OFFERED BY CARBON COLLEGE Sessions said. A F OF L TO INSTALL OFFICERS JAN. 15 Installation exercises fo; officers of the Carbon county Central Labor union, will be held in the city hali at Price January 15, at 8 p.m. at a meetof ing of the American Federation Labor affiliated organization. Officers to be installed are: John president; Holden, Price, Harold Wilson, vice president; F. M. ; Mr. HardShafer, secretary-treasure- s Arvel Andering, sergeant-at-arms- ; son, Carl Roberts and Leo Leonard, LAMES' 187 South Main Helper TO PALACE (NEXT CANDY) 4 J two-month- s Wire Letter Baskets tor sale at the Journal OffiM. IMP HELPER, UTAH "Where The Big Pictures Play" FRIDAY Saturday 3:30 Continuous Sat. from mS ' FRAME-U- FROM A ZSuJ TRICKED ' P TO THE I I SHOW 1938 hotel and restaurant employees, conA Issuance of marriage licenses for struction and general laborers. is 1939 exceeded 1939's by thirty, but local o'' motion picture operators next fell short of the 1937 number by only expected to be admitted at the S licenses. The last three months of central labor body meeting. Mr. Holden recently was presented 1939 showed a greater number of with a gold chain and fob by the licenses issued over the other months Utah Federation ot Labor, in recog-tfitio- in the year. of his activities on behalf of During the year just past, 199 licthe labor movement in this county. enses were issued by the county It is believed to be the first award clerks oltice at I'nce, as compared of its kind ever made in the state, with 1(9 in 1938, and with 2u7 in the preceding year. according to reports. December set a new record, when 31 marriage licences were issued, one n CARBON FARM BUREAU SUNDAY, MONDAY P.M. Cont. Sunday from mi 5 r 1 Sr Jui'is V W TO REORGANIZE .r. -- (7; TOMORROW I ee tit elUauling IheSe.een! l, gaamnE 3 The Carbon County Farm bureau s meeting will oe neiu reorganization tomorrow (Friday) evening in the L.D.S. church wasd at Wellington, beginning at S p.m. The meet war originally scheduled for last Satur day. program is planned for 8 o'clock, with the reorganization meeting to follow, and a dance to complete the evening's program. In charge of arrangements are Mrs. K. A. Wilson, Mrs. Henry Kelley and the farm bur. eau officers including the following: Lorenzo Petersen, president; E. E. Peirce, vice president; F. H. Gago-sian- , - V- I VI EVENING Vi HELPER, UTAH THURS., Jan. FRI 11-1- I 2 aT MILLAHD , Robert CBMMiNCS FEATURE DOUBLE A Charles Starrett Tuesday ALL SEATS "Taming of the IOC WEST" And B. L. Frandsen, secretary; treasurer; George Waterman, Albert Thayn and K- A. Wilson, directors. Refreshments are to be served, the women being asked to bring covered Tailspin Tommy - IN dishes. ROAD IMPROVEMENT OF U.S. NO, 6 1 4 Danger Flight" V - ..buttbey taid he wa guilt; until W X 141 tht verdict backfired!!! SHOULD AID CARBON Sat. . Improvement of U.S. (5 Roosevelt Highway (No. 5 in Utah) in Colorado during the past year and increased development on this route as prom ised for 1940 should place this thor oughfare on the best tourist-invitinbasis it h8 ever occupied, according to word received from the state immediately east of us recently by local parties. This word is that the Shrine Pass section 0f the highway was completed last fall, an improvement which is said to reduce the motoring distance between Denver and Grand Junction by about forty miles. Plans now reported to be under consideration call for additional improvements which will result in a still greater lessening of the distance between those two cities. The report has it that an appropriation has been assured, too, for the building of pioneer tunnei under Loveland Pass this season, a step which Is expected to be followed by a complete travel tunnel In 1941. Considerable w eight has been thrown bac kof these projects by the Colorado unit 0f the U.S. 6 Roosevelt These imHighway organization. provements will greatly add to No. 6 as a tourist route and should result - Sun. - Mon. January 13, 14, 15 from 3:30 Continuous Saturday Continuous Sunday from 1 p.m. At the meeting of the C.I.O. Auxiliary Tuesday evening, arrangements for a social to be held January 23 at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Matlch were made. The hostess for the evening will be assisted by Mrs. J. S. Krlssman and Mrs. Julia Bartol. Thursday Wednesday TWO GREAT FEATURES! g C.I.O. Auxiliary To Hold Social If Classes wilj be conducted each Monday and Thursday evenings, the same as laft year, beginning at 7, classes S and 9 o'clock. Last year's attracted a total of approximately and it is anticipated 300 persons, that with new courses available the numbe. wilj be even larger this year. H. B. Gunderson, state director of vocational education, and Leonard S. Ralph, state ciordinator of distribute eeducation, were here yesterday conferring with college officials regarding the extension courses. Detailed plans are being arranged, and these will be announced next week. The state officials also conferred with Superintendent G. J. Reeves and other Carbon district officers regarding proposed establishment of classes in coal mining practices. tiustees. The Carbon county unit includes locals of the brotherhood of railway carmen, auto mechanics, bartenders, cooks and waiters, amalgamated meat cutters carpenters and jointers, proassociation of musicians, MARRIAGES tective painters, masons and bricklayers, in ternational association of electrical GAIN OVER workers, hodcarriers and laborers, in a material increase in tourist traffic over this thoroughfare. GOLD BOND WHISKIES EXTENSION COURSES approximately 700 current or prospective range licensees, Harry Mit15, Beginning Monday, January chell, clerk for the grazing district, extension Carbon colleges evening reported this week. courses will be conducted for the Contrary to the piactices of form to ur. tmuu er yeais, licenses are to oe issueu m second year according B. president. Sessions, February for only the summer range hours of instruction are Thirty-sipeiiod, May 1 to October 15. They will be issued later for winter use. to be offered, with courses planned busApplication must be made by tebru- in the distributive occupations, meauto iness, trades and industry, ary 1, Mr. Mitchell said. The advisory board will meet in chanics, carpentry, machine shop, and of February to pass upon the applica- welding. The number and type will offered to courses be academic tions, at its annual licensing meeting. depend upon the enrollment, Dr. ILL GREAT REDUCTIONS!.. Will Get Applications for grazing licenses in Utah Giazing district No. 7 on the 1910 summer range are being sent to At the inquest of the death of John O'Neil, 21, Price, the verdict of "unintentional suicide" due to a .38 Matter At The Postoffice At Helper. Utah Entered As Second Class Published Every Thursday calibre revolver bullet, was returned by the jury. O'Neil died Friday morn, CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Manager a buling at the Price hospital of let wound received the previous evening. lIHHSWEteSV ASSOCIATION According to testimony presented at the inquest Saturday before Justice of the Peace J. W. Hammond, it was determined that the bullet struck PUBLIC HEALTH COLUMN LINDSTROM CHOSEN O'Neil on the right temple and came out over the left eai. The incident The weekly communicable disease BUSINESS CENSUS took place about 10 p.m. Thursday report released today by the Division at Mr .and Mrs. O'Neil's apartment of Epidemiology for the week ending ENUMERATOR FOR CO. on South Carbon avenue. The gunJanuary 5, 1940, shows a total of shot victim died about ten hours with 1252 680 rases as compared later at the Price hospital. G. G. Lindstrom, Price, was selectoases for the corresponding week in It was brought out at the heaiing enumerator census as business 1939. ed that the O'Neils has visited Saturday A marked iiecrea.se is noted in the for Carbon county on the basis of his mother earlier in the evening and recently had then number of cases of influenza reported competitive examinations gone to a motion picture this week over last week; 320 cases conducted, it was announced by Otto siiow. They left before the show was district supervisor for the It being reported this week and !hVl McKinnon, over, going home immediately. last week. Last year for the cones- - but can of the census. some "had that they In other areas was reported words." After returning to the apartponding week only 7 cases of influthe of this district, enza were reported. ment, Mr, O'Neil said he was going following enumera- to mother's place to spend the Nineteen case- of pneumonia were hi tors were named: to take some and beg:" night, reported as con paid w ith 30 for the Emery county, out closet. the same week in l'1'!!). of clothes Vance Grange of An increase is noted in the numMrs. O'Neil said her back was turn DuOiangeville: ber of cases of measles; 0(5 this ed when she heard the gun go off. chesne county. Ar. her husband fall, she ran week, 63 last wee kand only 16 cases Seeing ze Mitchell of Dufor the corresponding week last year. to the apartment below, where Uintah down chesne; called the W. Hollingshead Hobe:t There was also an increase reportcounty, Kay Duke office. Sheriff S. Marion sherifff's ed i nthe number of cases of whoopfor and of Vernal; Warren ing cough; 52 this week and 12 for San Bliss and Deputy Sheriff and Grand Peacock arrived four or five minutes the corresponding week in 1939. Mrs Juan counties, Mrs. One case or tularemia rrom Uintah Florino ISlack of latet. During that interval, in the apartment below O'Neil stayed case one and was Monticello. The reported county Mrs. Hollingshead, from G. Lindstrom of census for Daggett with Mr. and strepticoccus meningitis and Deputy Sheriff Bliss Sheriff Price. county will be taken care of by mail. Peacock testified at the inquest conAn eneour; ging feature of the reThe lttlo census of all b'lwiness and with the the body, finding cerning cases no of manufacturing establishments, mines port is that here were feet O'Neil's between revolver diphtheria .smallpox or typhoid fever and quarries and construction enter- and his lying with the b"Het hole hat, reported for tl is week. prises was begun Tuesday. The varMr. The following counties reported ious enumerators will work first in through it, lying near his head. Dr. J. and Mrs. O'Neil Hollingshead, no diseases; Daggett, Morgan, and the outlying districts, and continue O. Hubbard were the other persons Piute. more toward the more congested and to testify. centrally located parts, according to In the course of examination by Mrs. H. G. McGonigal spent a few Mr. McKinnon. Edward Sheya, Mrs. County Attorney days visiting in Provo with her parInformation concerning mining will O'Neil said that her husband had put ents and with her grandmother and be handled by mail, direct from afteraunt, who are there from New York Washington, DC, as machinery for one bullet in the gun on the noon of the incident, just ghooting a visit. City for lathering information in this field is after returning from work. He was already in operation there. The irri- employed by the Works Progiess (R. tWf'41iJH.1. tf m ation census will also be made by administration. mail. Population, agriculture and Jurors were Alfred Hichens, Richhousing censuses will begin about ard Ross and A. E. Jorgensen. tprij 2, Additional enumerators will Funeral services were conducted chosen at that time. at 10 a.m. Monday at the Mitchell In the retail business census, en Funeral home, Bishop Frank Bryner umerators will seek information re- officiating. Interment was in the lating to the following: Description cemetery at Vernal. of establishment; kind of business; John O'Neil was born September type of operation and group affilia 9, 1918, at Atteira, Surviving betion; net sales; proprietors; employ sides his widow are five brothers: ment and payrollstocks on hand Vaughan A. O'Neil. Duchesne; Alfred ind accounts receivable; employment O'Neil, Roland Spring Canyon; and payroll during a typical week; O'Neil, Union, Oregon; Winn and analysis of sales bv commodities. James O'Neil, Price; six sisters, Mrs. Mr. McKinnon pointed out that the Imogene Crapo, Roosevelt; Mrs. June report is strictly confidential, and Rasmussen, Ogden; Mrs. Margaret that the law makes it unlawful for Powell and Miss Dortha Mae O'Neil, the bureau to disclose any facts, inPrice; Mrs. Angie Winn and Mrs. cluding names or identity. The data Ruth Burgess, St. George; and his is to be used solely for preparing sta- mother. tistical information, and the reports cannot be used fo; purposes of tax- - auspices of Carbon college and under ation, regulation or investigation. direction of the Faculty Women's club of the college, will include vocal sIo and chorus numbers directed CARBON COLLEGE by Farris L. Edgley, and instrumenSTUDENTS PLAN tal solos, band and orchestra numMUSICAL PROGRAM bers under direction of E. M. Subscription Grazers Applications For Permits "UNINTENTIONAL Issued Every Thursday By COMPANY THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Helper. Utah o- more than in the same month of which had established a record to that time. The 31st license was issued on Sunday, the county clerk being called to the office to issue the license that set the record. January proved to be the worst month, only nine permits being issued. Ten were issued in February, 11 in March and 11 again in April Other months' totals were as follows: May 17, June 15, July 16; August 14, September 15, October 22, and November 29. record 0f 60 set The in November and December far exceeds mark3 of recent years, being approached only by May and June of 1937, when 48 licenses were issued at Price. 19-3- THE ' NUMBER 2 34 VOLUME UTAH JOURNAI.-.HELPE- R. UP9" No. 1. ; The For Daughters' PRISCILLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE LOLA LANE GALE PAGE Wbil t jrediclj v? imcomtjtnii f rteR FourWives CLAUDE RAINS w) JEFFREY LYNN . EDDIE ALBERT Mai MM HM.-I(mm u. im M kM.lHlctkaiH.ii to Ma mt turn, No. 2. ElAJNGGUNS.. For High Grade torrid romance. ..In the ArgtatlMl . CO AIL Call MOSE IIOIVA Phone 167 Helper " Prompt Delivery n J. |