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Show m k AND j FINING iiii RAILROAD EWSPAPER 4 J The Only Newspaper rr :. r--r- brTvYY ' Uury " Nn. 14 DtUVlRIQ NEW A. M. SAT. 9, jUSINESS UBCmPT.O m ,.ortli, according 10 ii iTiuai which manager of the firm uamoinia. in stores 16 Lrates Lada anJ Arizona. Helper, Utah October, 18 1935 TM ; JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR MOPTCa S CDITION TO VIItT HOal HUVkHO FRtl i HELPER BANK GIVES QUARTERLY ACCOUNT HIGHEST BALANCE YEARS REACHED ht Efforts To Fuse Fail iuu uj f and is one of the Utah, the other be- - opened In 0 , at uuy. Brignara of stock and a iue goods in store - - which is M piaicu ... tha Mi ia the building iornieny Rus- eupied by the Dixon Taylor ouuaFurnlture company. The a and off divided has been inDlete remodeling was just com bed. Stock displays of considrextent have been installed arrangement of typical counters and displays has been 7 With efforts to form a Fusion ticket for the municipal election to lie held Nov. 5 having failed entiivly, a three party campaign is now certain. Both Democratic and Republican parties have issued calls for primaries this evening and the Labor ticket prom ises to have a- ticket filed by Tuesday noon (The deadline on entrance of candidates into the election.) A joint comntitttee of Republicans and Democrats met at the Helper city hall Tuesday evening to discuss the matter of naming a Fusion ticket. Members of the included committee Republican Sam Stein, Alex Lakie, John Quili-co- , Joe Dalpiaz, and George Sprat-tling- ; while members of the Democratic committee were W; H. Wardell, Thurman Carter, who was oroxied by Cliff Memmott. Mr. D. C. Gibson, and Mrs. R. Cavenah, The committees agreed upon the following ticket: Mayer, W. II. Wardell; Dr. J. councilman; Dalpiaz, four-yea- r r councilman, Johnson, will carry a and quality juantity. and purchases need not L confined to a 25 ent maximum will be numerous items s there faaging in price fro 25 cent to Le dollar. Almost any item of will be availase to the household ble. I According to officials of the Cor- 8t Company, lutoi ucijj nui sired only and several young boys nd girls of this vicinity will be ;iven .ore. - ... v the new 1IB0S DAY IS OBSERVED IN CABRON two-yea- Tsmgaris, two-yea- council- r counman; Ace Minor, two-yeacilman: S. P. Colton, recorder; and Jack Vignetto, treasurer. A report back to members of tho respective parties Wednesday night of brought an outright rejections and faction, both from the ticket it was definitely decided that the , of-- p two groups, w ntUJ -- mteg..Uekefr their own. New Candidate In Race An interesting development this week in the race for mayor was the candidacy of W. .H. Wardell on the Democratic slate.' Mr. Wardell ban been a resident of Helis per for the past five years and of principal time at the present the Helper Central schorl. His nomination by the bourbon group tonight ii quite doihiifant while othM. O. Porter, Roy Weeter and ers are ft 11 considered potent. Errenie Flaim. present deputy city corder, John Bonaccl and Claude some of Argyle are expected to be the strongest in the recorder race on this ticket while couneilmen r LAST SAT. COUNTY was Columbus day widely in Carbon observed county last Satuprograms, banquets, dances that provided fitting appropriate fetes for the purp- rday with and and ose A dens the day. grand ball at Rainbow Gar sponsored by the Knights of of Carbon chapter, was an outstanding affair Saturday night and realdents from all parts of Carbon county were present for Columbus, the social. successful banquet and the prograam held 't the K. of P. hall Saturday evening under the auspices of Stella D'America. chapter 77 Columbian and Sorelle Stella D'America, chapter 31 Federation. The com mittees for these two affairs in A ball highly comprised, Jas. Rolando, Vince BrackAugust Quiliso, and Domenic Cibiwio; and Mrs. A. J. Vieta, James Tabone, Mrs. Peter cluded ed, are uncertain. Republican Party Ticket Boria, Mrs. Thos. Beveridge. The In the Republican ranks, selecttheme throughout the banquet prog- ion of the mayoralty and supportram and ball was a unique Co- - ing cand'dates has been left to a lmbU3 Day style. sifting committee comprised of Committees for the affair inHenry HaU, Alex Lakie, Dean clude Pr. A. R Joe Q;iilico, Chas. Leger and Demman, Joe Bo: Til-ton- ,' B. J. Vieta and Vic Litte-tte- , R. II. NilKon. contendpublicity. Pete Tabone, WillAmong,.' he outstanding R. iam Verdi, ami Albert Battlste, ers for Tilton, Dean are mayor decoration; Walter D. Daugherty, H. Nilson.. George Sprattling. and Robert Ossana, Rosy Mailbot, Dr. Henry Hall. Both Mr. Hall and Mr. - F. McLaughlin, and M. W. Ross, Nilson have declined any intention ticket committee; Walter Gea.se of running for office. Serefino Nick, Mose Howa. Tony Potential council candidates inBonaccl, and R. F. Reynolds, cluded James Galainia. Sam Stein, Artlnr Dalpiaz, Dr. J. Dalpiaz. Mr. Niltion, Henry Hall, and sev- wed, R- eral others. The race for recorder REJECTS mav nee Ha"'1" S'mnsen' S, r. Colton, ,M. S. Wycoff out for the Mir. Simonsen has also MUNICIPAL ACT nomination. been mentioned for treasurer incum-buit.- . with Jack Vignetto, The Republicans will meet On request of the president and cafe club rooms, while the delates of the new town board in Grill Dfcocrats will convene at Liberty 01 Spring Glen, the incorporation hall. that city was dissolved by the hoard of county commissioners remodeling of the Tuesday evening, and the right of theater is be- Strand the of l,.l,hv incorporation given by the com-n(lH.,alpn this week, accord "Wisioiierg at a recent meeting ing to Ray Sutton, anavei. 'winded. A color scheme minus the or.tnge The movement for incorporation is be'ne carried out in the new of Spring Glen got underway some- an inviting sight job which adds tlnv ago and legal steps were ta- - to entering the upon patro.v en by a citl-tfn- s gr0Hp Gf interested who secured signatures to a Petition that was passed by the CARBON AIRPORT ''ommiHsloners and. incorporation COUNTY 1 . Wa' Permitted. However, WBr it a number yers In thnt Ber.ms of citizens and fver hwn fully "U'gatioim and a " viitw tax- nmtPt fn,i u WP A GRANT lth1 rotmniBlonerH. This protest ruuRlit another hearing at which h're H wag brought out thnt $111,000 e project and leveling or me nn,, rrm citlzim- - ..... J n designated for the baitor, aim iu i. "i- ..,,, lnriude9 graveirail . aorporato and the action uiko ment ' the re-- ! ' Tuesday evening hangars. of th. nt in inijns 1 . be-fc- cost-unde- rup was held A general meeting Wednesday evening at Rinetti & Capitola restaurant to formulate plans for the 3rd annual Carbon Catholic Carnival to bfl held at the Silver Moon in Price December 5, 6, and 7. Mrs. Jack Phalen, Mrs. Chairman, Price, General John Sallas, elpr, Mr a. "A ,K. Thompson, Standard-ville- . Secretary and Mrs. lister Eldildge., iTjee. Treasurer, Many this new features will be held vear, including a Silver Mine and made at this week's the following: J. include meeting It. Loft In. Jack Vignetto, and Gus Tsnnsarls, president; R. G. (jniliro, and C. J. On the board Allen, of directors are Thurman Carter A. R. Demman, George Black. C. Magic 8trin booth. V. Memmott, "It. J. Vaiighan, M.P. Street. ('''Hs JoiiflnvK. TI.'KIWon,Mr. and Mis. A. J. Stafford re- HenDr. J. Dilpln. V1c LltlMctte. s nni 'urned Friday from a llurresa. ry Hall. Inland California, H FranciFCo, fan PaPD. J. White. Joe Barboglio. and othr coata cities. pacostas and John Milan Vice-Chalnna- was ap of I tan state the to propriate-week for the by the WPA last Carbon county of the ,,v,mMi' airports. City Lake Salt and to the Car$1082 was allotted which includes gradbon" Anmviinipv Definite assurance of the Labor ticket (announced last week as the ticket) being in the TWO DANCES ARE SCHEDULED HERE two-week- v' cor- Farm-Labo- unusual Another novelty dance will be staged this Saturday at Rainbow Gardens, according to announcement from of Jack Vignetto, manager the halt. Gene Chipman and his outstanding dance band which recently put over one of the most successful cances of the season has been secured again and will present his fascinating and entertaining Hawaiian music to local dance lovers of this vicinity. The usual admission will be charged. Due to the highly success-fu- l reaction to dancing this year at the local hall, the that management announces the original Colorado Hill Billies Radio Broadcasting band and orchestra will play on a engagement November 6. This renown has won the west, and through-ou- t dance fans will be sore of a real treat on this occasion. g Wed-nesda- mid-wee- r field was made known Thursday evening with the formulation of platform and indications that the ticket would be filed by Tuesday. Former mayor, Frank Porter, Is scheduled to be at the head of the list in the mayoralty race and cohorts seeking council posts will not be released until Tuesday, ;, James Cavanaugh is prominently mentioned tor the recorder nomi nation on this ticket. The tentative platform of the . . party which commences with the greater. ... to - Jack Vignetto, According endorsement of the Utah State cashier, the report of the bank Federation of Labor lists the planks as affimatively pro this quarter is the most encouraging presented to the state bankmoting 1 A municipal power and light ing department this year and is highly indicative of the improved plant without bond issue. 2 Reduction in taxes and light business and Industrial conditions and power irates. of Helper and vicinity. The repercent organization of sume as it was okeyed by John all workers in A. F. of L. Malta, state banking examiner, be4 and - trade ing nearly the highest figure ever Adequate relief union wages on relief projects. reached by the Helper firm, also 5 Building program to include reflects the, sagacious, and strict.3ewera"e, street and housing ly business-likpolicies of the through-ou- t the city. Inter management of the bank. est' on meter deposits from Jan. 1, ' k e 193(5. CARBON FOOTBALL 6 For a fair division of city employment between those most in need of same. The fo'lowing principals have been "listed' "as being opposed by P W A BUILDING CHANGE-ASKED TEAM DEFEATS the party: c-- f Nomination - h.nt Informed of the' from sucn a arising GET that there The political siruation suffered a temporary reverse Monday when all discussion at the city hall was cut short with the addition of lock and key to the entrance of the recorder's office. Although lo cal politicians who had been concentrating at the city headquar ters for the past few weeks were somewhat lost due to this situation, it is expected .that this "up set" will not hinder their progress very Ions. This act, however, wa.s not designed primarily to interfere with political aspirants, as theie have been several complaints lately in regard to the persistent in the of "loafers" who hang-ou- t fice of the recorder. Xoniinations for officers cf the beHelper kiwanis club are nowthe for continue will and made ing the next two meetings, after which of the time the officials will be named at the annual elect- greater than the responding quarter of last year. The respective items in the financial statement for this quarter hich appears elsewhere in and this paper showing the increase are Cash ltr Vaults and Loans and Discounts. The Cash in Vaults thii year is $264,278 compared to $182, 280 of last year at thia time. The this year Loans and Discounts show an increase of about $25,000. Increased liabilities of the bank for this quarter are derived from the Demand and Time Deposits, Funds Public chiefly, however, and Undiided ' Profits were other Demand De major contributors. posits were about $25,000 greater this quarter than at the same year and Time Deposquarter last ' $37,000 its were approximately n A Backache Cor Twenty Dollars There has been considerable com ment on the low Pay and the back ache of the mayor's job of Helper. The mayor has an almost full time job of it and Is oft times in veigled from his home at late hours of the night to dispose of municipal matters in fact, he has register at the office of City one cf the njost delicate positions Recorder Mary Any Riggs, in the community economically, further information on thia matter may be obtained from socially, and politically and yet Miss Riggs. only receives $20.00 a mooth and the members of his council who are equally concerned receive but MAYOR NILSON LISTS $10.00 a month. This pay for cKy officials is .compared to SEVERAL-PROJEC- TS this state other ruuncipalities and others' where in many cases the mayor is a full time post For years the entire townsite ranging in salary from $100.00 to in $200.00 a month and most of these addition covering everything the northwest section of Helper cases are towns a good deal smal has been without a sewer system. ler than Helper and without near It is now the intention of the city ly the taxable wealth. administration to improve this conIt seems as though this dition thru a WPA Project.' (If It could be The engineering work has been called that) Is even sub-no- r mal compared to other city completed, the platts, maps and salaries. Members of the fire general work finished in making department receive $9.00 a up' this project is complete, the month and the chief ge'.s $18. legal work will be finished this e 00 a month and this pay is week and it will then be placed the people' for consideration. drawn several monthB 'at a time generally without even Under WPA it is impossible to a call being issued and never obtain sufficient funds to cover a practice session of just drivthe entire project; it will be necessary for the people served to ing the fire engine out of the bear part of the cost, and this is city stall being held. the question they will have to deThe extreme difficulty of getcide. However, it is estimated that ting public minded citizens to thru this project the cost will be come out for these positions about one fourth of what it would (Which is now quite noticeable) r a special improvement might possibly be relieved a litwere district. This project also includes tle if more inducement Dodge stceet and any other sec made through a salary raise which tions not now being served if the would not effect any increase in the tax levy. people wish it. Each individual property owner Taking the matter in the words "Not for a will be contacted and it each ap of Roger Reynolds, proves it, it will then he sent thru hundred and fjfty dollars a month would I be mayor" and the averthe regular channels for the approval. As soon as it age citizein feels just that way is approved by all parties, work about it. will start immediately. Reported Seen Another major, project, to be sub- Riding Into Town mitted this week will be a road Monday afternoon three phanimnrovenient ; Project under the tom grooms whose nuptial bliss supervision cf II. O. Weeter, chair- was cut short Sunday night at man of that department. Farmington when efforts to secure 0;her projects now in the state a preacher, a bishop or a county capitol for federal U.K. are ram clerk failed. The affajr which im movements with M. O. Porter, shook gossipy circles here early chairman, and a Water project this week seems to have left several badly disappointed parties with 'Gus Tsangaris, chairman. while the grooms contend that ' say they w ill try again friends KIWANfS NOMINATES that it was a lucky break for the men and to hje theselves away from such escapades in the fuOFFICERS NEW CLUB tureeven if Its just to Fee the lo, cal bishop. !on. ly $135,000 Ticket. Platform Set this-matter- , n Cus more day remains for elgible voters in Helper city election on November 5 to register October 29. Election officials say that no one will be allowed to vote who has not registered either this year or within the last 3 years. If you did not vote in Helper-iany of the past 3 elections, ' it will be necessary for you to register again even though you were registered during all of these three years In order that this technicality might not e overlooked, city officials advise that everyone 'check Registeration. on October 29 may be secured at the office cf Dr. C. R. JFahring in the Bank building Helper State for residents on the west side, while eatt side residents may - jrted out. store The new d.u-nf versatile In LAST REGISTRATION DAY IS OCTOBER 29 But one end-Jun- Will Have to Find New Place two-part- y 0 employment " Observer Mayor Race Tightens has Porter Heads Labor THE CASUAL IN Assets of the Helper State Bank for the quarter ending September 30, 19:15 soared to the grand total of $1,031, 465. a figure that met little paralled during the boom times of '27,28. 29. The total itself reflects a gain of approximately $70, e 000 over the previous quarter 30 of this year, and is near- I me store in neipei io on of tne Desi opeiiueu J Slant Aboat Helper To-nig- and 25 cent Btore a.m. ai 0Ben this Saturday Louis of, management" the Uet's '' ON GIvmj Ibree Tickets Sure To Be iiitered In R ace ublicans, Democrats Meet i commences firm ONLY la the VrId That r -25 St store opens Ii j. One 31ore Day J TO REGISTER OCT. 29 j Permission to change its buildconstructing program to include WellingKenilworth, ion at Helper, ton and the Carbon hig school at Price Is being sought from state PWA officials by the Carbon coun-boarof education, George Ockey, clerk, announced recently. The board was recently allowed a PWA grant of $31,000. At the time application was made for the grant it was planned to construct a building at the Carbon high school. Since that time the board has decided to construct a new building at Helper and additions at the other two towns. It is necessary to receive permission from PWA officials to use the grant in the changed program, Mr. Ockey said. Architects for the board have been ordered to complete plans for the additional building to be submitted to PWA officials. If the change is granted, it is expected aid in the building plan will be received from' WPA projects. The board wa granted an additional tax levy this year by the commission to finance county their share of the work. Orson II." Guymon, president; Superintendent of Schools G J. Reeves and Mr. Ockey have been appointed to apply for the cnang- eu program. In order to receive the PWA grant, bids for the work must becalled for by October 22. d RICHFIELD HIGH Against discrimination in taxes, license, relief and city work. 2 Against city money being used for armed guards against la hor 3 Against anything interfering with the freedom and rights of recognized, standard labor organisations and thelir sympathizers with the limits of Helper. 4 A pains t the state sales tax and will seek to promote a tax that will replace this form by taxing large incomes. 5 Against the eviction or foreclosure on small home owners or unemployed. 1 The visiting Wildcats of Richfield high school provided the Dinosaurs of Carbon high an in- tensely interesting game Friday in a nonconference encounter, but when hostilities had ceased the Carbon eleven had captured victory in one of the most thrilling battles ever staged on the 12-- SCHOOL NEWS Last Friday afternoon an entertaining assembly was given by volunteer students of each class. This was the first one given this year, and it proved to be very en- field. The game was replete with everything which goes to making an interesting contest. The lines battled on even terms throughout the struggle. The brilliant backs of both teams electrified fans with a display of all around ability seldom seen in prep play and above all the game was cleanly fought throughout. In the first quarter, Jackie i, Carbon's Japanese quarterback, thrilled the spectators with a run which put the ball on the Cat's five-yark stripe. hit the line on the next play for the first touchdown of the game. A long pass from the educated fingers of Eldred Peterson, speedy Wildcat fullback, into the waiting arms or Hansen, 1. end, gave Richfield its lone touchdown in the second period. Play in the third can. to wa3 restricted to In the final quarter the losers marched to the Carbon seven-yarline, but the surging Dinosaur forward wall withheld the battering of Peterson and his mates, and the winners took the ball on their own 15 yard line and marched to a touchdown, Marshall going over for the score. Carbon made 13 first downs, to the losers six. The Carbonites completed three out of seven payees. Richfield made only two of ten, one being good for a Ara-hiak- tertaining. Participants on the program were as follows: Frank Migliaccio, a Bong; Donna Mae Miller, song; Angelo Venturelli, and Homer Miller, comical dialogue in Italian dialect was very well put over by Mac Ray Lopez, Johnny Quilico, and Jim Eaquinta; a character dance at an illustration of Miss Whipple's technique by Mary Ellen Holmes, Inez Dalpiaz, Katharine Gross and Marie Leger; a group of tenth grade students put on a pantomine and Albert Cook CONCERT PLANNED concluded the program with twist BY SCHOOL BAND ing his tongue around a lisping reading. Our school needs more of these Professor M. J. Edelman will tioid a concert of the Helper fine assemblies to show the talent band Tuesday evening at the Lib- that Helper students possess. erty hall commencing at 7:30 p.m. A very exciting football game beAn unusual program has been artween Helper and iJituda was Prof. Edelman for this ranged by at the city ball park last played affair and a nominal admission The score was 20-- in Thursday. 5 of 15 and cents will be charge of favor Helper. made. Funds will be used for the The boys on the Hepler team benefit of the band. The concert includes the follow- and their positions are as follows center, Frank Burdis, left guard-Iyiui- s ing numbers: Bunnel, right guard, Edward Grand March MajeBty by Verdi; left tackle, Donald Brandol, Overture Morning Noon and right tackle, Frank Litiz-zettNight by Suppe. end, Francis Salvage, A Deneath the Window 'Neo- Paur; left half back right end. pohtan Song) by E. D. Capua. Nick half back, Jim Moscaro, right Oe. B Aloha (Farewell to Thee) Ernest fullback, Equlnta, Sillitoe, M. L. Lake. arranged by A Kuyawiak Nation quarterback Burke Berry. Substi-tut(Polish were Homer Miller, Dale Dance H. Wieniawokl. Barney, Tony Cory, Ernest Felice, B Smilin Through by A. A. Penn C Our Director by F. E. Bigelow. Chris DiamentI ami Bardo Felice. The star players on the oppos- Mixed Choir, Overture Poet nd Peasant by m team were Paul Hunt, Earl Davis, and Bill Wilson. Supjte. i ixmis iiracKeu, atnieiic. mnnaVnimf WnH hv finnnni! Sextette fjrom Lucia by Donl-- Kr of Helper was rather dissa-ppolnted at not having a sprained i ..ettt to take care of. ankle Boy Scout Marvh by Henneberr. lft 6 Io a Te-za- mid-field- HELPER FIRM OFFERS PRIZE TO HUNTERS A valuable Coleman lantern will be given to the deer hunter bringing in the largest deer by the Helper Furniture, according to Joe Quilico, manager of the firm. The deer, of course will have to be a victim of Winchester Shells purchased at that store. So hunters who would like to have this valuable reward ror bagging the largest catch should bring the deer to the store. Sntacrlbe for Th Journal |
