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Show 1 1 nam Circulation That Is Proven Advertising That Gets Results A Paper Dedicated to the Better Interest of Helper and Its Trade Territory VOLUME XXIII NUMBER 13 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, September 8, 1933 EIGHT PAGES FRICE FIVE CENTS Helper Bikers vs Holsum Bakers for the State Championship i Carbon County Mines Are Working as General Strike Locally Fails to Materialize ,i Four Have Served College j 150 Years First Game of the State Series Called for 2 o'Clock Sunday Helper ys Holsum Bakers j Grill cafe Tuesday evening, the original stand of neutrality taken by the citizens of Helper was reaffirmed. This meeting was called because of obvious efforts of certain individuals to place Helper in an unHugh S. Johnson, recovery favorable light during the labor announced this administrator, disturbances and of because week he expected to have the threatened boycotts. County Atbituminous coal industry's torney Walter C. Gease was prescode of fair competition in the ent at the meeting and spoke hands of President Roosevelt against any legal action to combat for approval by Saturday of boycott, urging an unbiased stand this week. by all. Mayor Frank R. Porter of Helper stated it was his earnest deCarbon county mines this week sire to be impartial in the diffiall were reported as working- after culties of the miners and he does a general strike and picketing of not believe he would be fair should the mines, called by local NMU he seek to throw support of the leaders for Tuesday morning, fail- community to any faction or seek to enlist opposition to any party. ed to materialize. i? This opinion was concurred in A number of NMU pickets are' jar,. 'i :.,W if Councilman M. O. Porter, who V ' reported to have approached the by from the of Constitution Castle Gate properities early quoted the United States which entitles Tuesday morning but were turned all to freedom of speech. back by an overwhelming number City Attorney Thorit Hatch of of special deputies working under Helper gave it as his opinion tiiat the county sheriff's office. the city officials had acted prore ' to have are then They reported in according to all the right perly VWk ii r--! 1 mni to students of oiid of study .i New Vork. H. T. Ki;,'c overi uiuvcrsily preparatory approached the mines at Spring t0 meet fQr peaceful discUssion, Si (,u r 22 for Us 5Sili 1700 university students, the lar- - slll"rintenfient of luil!in ope.-.nnl Canyon where they again werenm, tllr.H -- r. h,lt ofH, members' est private institution hi the region. ;a'Pus, 38 year;; (.ervii c. Joint C. four i faculty The back turned ... . by deputies. . , , hwonsun, rights granted to citizens under nm i .3 j. sufii 1 it-- uisiiui- i. iiey nre tieii to rigni; So VfrW service. j ths uic-niiss:I)(i wi HO'JV. uu,R15u mm state end fcnbral constitutions. n century and a tiv Mice I,. of and K. H. I'o', iri.lnfr : fvT Reynolils. professor half;. saw mines afternoon all nesday siM i i . Attention was called to several Thoy have seen it ICnglish liitrature, 39 ycrs on tlio practice and Kccn tary to tl" a Sl;"'!l1 enrolln.eiit of; marking time. : Jiisl returned from a year ty. 3S years on the faculty. nc3 by ocal person3 and estab., School Strike Postponed Ushments which might be con- The strike of school children strned as showing partiality for Wednesday morning as ward one union or the other when a protest b gainst certain teachers none was intended, and it was d in the public schools who are urad that all be especially to have borne arms in 'l to mimtai". a stand of neutral-th- e disturbances of last week, is Uy whih would be unquestioned, ?.Imrs Are R reported to have been abandoned, The attention of Helper business This strike w;j3 bring fostered by "Utah Resources and ActiviFollowing hearings at Price on Dedication of the new municipal members of the youth section of Tuesday afternoon all but eight men this week was drawn to the ties" is the title of an interesting Price airport is scheduled to be miners arrontsd in the disturbanc- - fact that there are some children volume coming to the desk of The held today at the landing field the NMU. The local labor trouble as pros-- 1 63 of last week were released on in this community unable to at- Journal editor this week thru cour- southwest of Price. The dedication ceremonies will ent appears at a standstill with Vmor bords- The balance will be tend school because of insufficient tesy of Charles H. Skidmore, state the sheriff's office still maintain- - hc'ld to charges of rioting, with or proper clothing. superintendent of public instruc- commence at 1 p.m., with the CarTne matter was discussed at a tion. inn- a cmffiHontiv f their trial set for September 16. lnrcr bon county high school band furnof business men and Leaders Arrested meeting This book, which is a supple- ishing musical selections, and adAgnin to mine properdeputies patrol women Late Tuesday evening Sheriff Tuesday evening and it is ment to the Utah state courses of dresses by either Governor Henry ties, the mines being manned by members of the UMWA and men M. Bliss and a squad of deputies believed steps will be taken to study, deals with the climate, ge- H. Blood or a representative, Maynot affiliated with either labor came to Helper and arrested assure these children proper cloth- ology, geography and history of or Rolla West of Price, County one of the NMU es for school wear. the State of Utah, as well as its Commissioner Dave Parmley and organization, and NMU leaders Charles Guynn, BUY AT HOME on warrant a leaders, chargin, parks and monuments, and natural other officials. apparently busy planning a camcriminal syndicalism. Wednesday and commercial resources. Animal A number of requests have been paign for the future. Sheriff Eliss arrested life, departments of state govern- reported from stamp collectors The National Miners union has morning Charles Wetherbee, another NMU ment, education, agriculture, min- seeking an envelope mailed on established relief stations for on a like charge and placed leader, ing, manufacturing, public utili- that date with a special cachet members not working, and tents him in the county jail. ties, highways and federal cooper- commerating the dedication of the have been set up for a number of ation in Utah are but a portion of airport. It is understood these They were arraigned Wednesday families who have been forced to afternoon for preliminary hearing the subjects covered. covers will be mailed. give up their homes in the camps. and held, under bond of $10,000 Mrs. A. B. Carlson of Kokomo, BUY AT HOME It is replete with illustrations, The calm, however, only is on the each. These men already were at Colo., was reported wounded by and our st.ate department of edusurface with the operators, the under bonds of 55000 each guards Sunday evening on the cation is to be complimented upon United Mine Workers of America, liberty on charges of rioting. highway about 20 miles east of publication of this very fine book and the National Miners union BUY AT HOME Price when the driver of the car which is almost an unlimited each apparently determined to refused to stop. source of information regarding in the struggle. emerge victorious Mr. and Mrs. John Sallas mo Mrs. Carlson received a flesh the great commonwealth of Utah. Remains Neutral Helper tored to their home here the lat wound in the hip from a rifle bulBUY AT HOME At a general meeting of bus- ter part of the week after a two let, according to information giv- FORMER RESIDENTS iness men and business women weeks vacation trip spent at Fish en, and the car is reported to have VISIT IN HELPER held in the banquet rooms of the lake and in Salt Lake City. borne 17 bullet holes as testimony to the encounter. With the district court opening Mr. and Mrs. XV. S. Avery spent The driver, M. C. Miller, who several this week in Helper at Price Monday, September 11, days was ' also accompanied by Mrs. visiting at the Glen Ballinger the following'jury panel has been Miller, is said to have thought he home. Mr. Avery, who was known drawn and instructed to.rcport for was being held up and when the to The Journal editor many years duty Wednesday, September 13: America's revolution is under and thousands of steel workers guards jumped to the road he ago in Price, Ray Walters, C. XV. Ting-leWyoming, and who during J. A. Forsy the, Sr., Eugene full steam! With the official get higher wages, shorter hours. opened the throttle and ploughed the war conducted the Helper Stroke by stroke, agreement by thru the gathering, the car knock- hotel at this now is located Coli, H. B. Twiss, Harry Smith, point, launching of the National Reagreement, a new picture of ec- ing several of the guards down. at Upland, Calif., where he is en- Walter Christensen and Clyde J. h Administration's covery onomic America is drawn. And It was an unfortunate occurence gaged in the hotel business. Vaught; Helper, M. P. Street as the tourists did not know the campaign, comes to life. Fred Fisher, S. Bert Bunnel, Joe BUY AT HOME But no economic theory, no ma- road was under guard, and the the full force of the gigantic legLittizzette and Acel L. Miner; islative program sanctioned by chinery of recovery, however noble guards, according to reports from Kenilworth, Glen Whitmore, Elias in and vigorous in operation, the sheriff's office, were said to Jackson and Mrs. K. H. Wood. congress is being translated into willplan of themselves fulfill the aspir- have been on the alert for a par Thomas Beard, Wellington, aJtion. Larger meanings of the ations of the American Steven Burnett; Sunnyside, Hans people. bearing a Colorado license plate. New Deal appear. Mrs. Carlson was given medical They might take the nation back Denison; Columbia, Mrs. J. A. Mc Without violence, without alter- to 1929. Or even forward to a treatment at the Price hospital Court; Latuda, Daniel Keeler; ing the form of government, a somewhat sounder prosperity. The and the party continued their trip Spring Canyon, Hall Thorne; new economic order takes shape. reform of the economic system is to the healthful climate of the PaCastle Gate, Bert Martin; HiaThe broad, unruffled wings of the ultimately a reform of the human cific coast. Governor Henry If. Blood Wed- watha, Robert McKinnon. blue eagle spread over the land, heart. Unless it is, new forms of BUY AT HOME ' BUY AT HOME nesday issued a proclamation calland behold! changes such as few oppression will develop, new ways TURNING YELLOW LEAVES to be a state for held ballot ing VERMONT VOTES WET revolutions can boast are peace- even of evading the blue eagle's Tuesday, November 7. Two propoThose who are getting into the fully achieved. Economic planning, benevolent eye. Unselfishness that sitions will be submitted at that so long an academictopic, is sud- is enticed by hope of profit or draThe (state of Vermont voted it- tihie as amendments to the state hills over the week ends now are In the wet pa- constitution, one being the matter seeing nature when it is most denly here in operation. One gooned by government decree may self as twenty-fift- h stroke of the pen and the abolition be better than the old exploitation rade when the people of that of the state dry laws, and the bal- beautiful when the leaves and of child labor that dream of re- expressed in "business is bus- state by a count of 2 to 1 voted lot will decide whether it is to re- foliage take on their autumnal formers, is won in American iness"; but the great value of this In favor of repeal of the 18th main in the laws or be repealed. shades of gold, scarlet and brown. d A separate ballot will be industry. Another pen stroke and American revolution is going to amendment. Vermont, which has Also, berries are now fully ripened. a million jobs are created in retail appear in the unselfishness which had state prohibition since back in BUY AT HOVE for each question. stores. Another, and the whole comes from a voluntary desire to the 1880's, was considered as one William Guarienti left Saturday The other proposition calls for business of motorcar production make industry Christian. Christ-goe- s of the dry forces strongest battle writing into the state constitution for an extended visit with friends on a better basis. One more lan Science Monitor. and relatives in San Francisco. of a minimum wage amendment. grounds. HEAVY CORDON OF GUARDS PREVENTS NMU MINERS FROM PICKETING MINES . s fr)hr tlH-st- i v.-- f.n-n!- r care-reporte- f'-- School Kiddies Lack Clothing RESOURCES OF UTAH Price Airport Is Dedicated - fro W oman Shot By Guards District Court Convenes Monday BACK TO 1929? y, five-mont- November 7th Date Set For Repeal Vote fur-nishe- , HELPER MINERS WIN SECOND HALF OF THE STATE SERIES FOR RIGHT TO BATTLE HOLSUM BAKERS OF SALT LAKE FOR 1933 STATE PENNANT LOCAL BOYS HAVE MADE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING DURING PAST SEASON AND MAINTAINED LEAD POSITION DURING THE SECOND HALF Helper, thru the persistency of its state league baseball team, has forged ahead in the last half to maintain its lead and now finds itself winner of the second half of the series with the right to play the Salt Lake Holsum Bakers next Sunday on the Helper diamond in the first of a scheduled three game playoff for the state championship. The game has been called for 2 p.m., and it is hoped the entire community will turn out to cheer the local boys to a win, as the winning or losing of this first game is a strong percentage toward the final championship. The lineup for next Sunday's game, as given to The Journal, is Helper: Jackson, pitcher; Carmoni, catcher; Reed, first base; Krissman, second base; Allison, shortstop; Myers, third base; Maulsby, right field; Vecchio, center field; Zaccaria, left field. Holsum Bakers: Johnson, pitcher; Enberg, catcher; Facer, first base; Chatwin, second base; Cowan, shortstop; Marsh, third base; Anderson, right field; Nyberg, center field; and Wilbur, left field. HELPER BOOSTS STATE BALL LEAGUE The Helper Miners are a charter entrant in the state league which was formed three years ago, and have been one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the league. The local boys steadily have improved their game over what it was in 1931 and this year, under the supervision of Ralph Jacobshagen, former state league umpire, have forged ahead to a point where their contention for the state pennant is a serious menancc to the Salt Lakers. Upstate critics place Helper and Holsum on a par in their offensive playing, but are inclined to give the Salt Lake ag' gregation credit with a slightly better infield and pitching staff, This, however, is a matter of small worry to the local games team, which has consistently split its double-heade- r with Holsum during the past season. HELPER SPLITS GAMES WITH HOLSUM with Holsum Bakers last Monday-HelpeIn the double-heade- r split the two games, taking the first game by a one score, and failing to scare in the point margin with a Tom Jackson pitched last Monday's opening second game game for the local boys and while he allowed 13 hits succeeded in keeping them so well scattered the visitors were able to collect only four tallies. In his pitching, Jackson was backed up with his team play ing fine ball and with but few errors charged to either side. r 5-- 4 0-- 4. Ancestry of Great Salt Lake Told . a very hard rock. Then with the increased moisture in the area the lake rose from this level, known as the Bonneville level, and developed an outlet at Red Rock pass at the north end of Cache valley. For a comparatively long time the lake discharged a large volume of water to the Pacific ocean by the way of the Snake and Columbia rivers. This copious discharge of water continued until the channel and lake had been lowered 375 feet. Then the actual phenomenon of salinification occurred. The rainfall and other moisture conditions, because of changes for a drier climate, were no longer able to maintain the lake at this discharge level, and it dwindled to its present size by dessication. Although the climate was colder than now, with attendant glaciers in the Wasatch and Uintah mountains, such animals as the musk ox, mountain sheep, horse, camel, and mammoth lived along its shores, according to Dr. Schneider. quartzite, meta-morph- Although its placid waters belie the fact that it was ever anything but an inland salt water sea. Great Salt Lake was anciently a fresh water body with an outlet to the Pacific ocean. This was told to savants trom all over America by Professor Hyrum Schneider of the department of geology, University of Utah, who delivered a lecture on the ancestry of Great Salt Lake as a feature of the convention sessions of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Pacific division, held on the university campus recently. Three hundred forty-similes long, and 145 miles wide, with a depth of 1,000 feet, Lake Bonneville had an area of about 20,000 square miles about the size of BUY AT HOME Lake Huron, and ten times as as the area Great of Salt large Luke. The lake was named after Captain Benjamin Bonneville by Grove K. Gilbert, first geologist completely to chart the outline of Sept. 9 Saturday, dance at Rainthe ancient inland sea. bow Gardens. The lake stood at this level, Dr. Schneider said, long enough to cut Sept. Legion of the Moose a shore terrace 210 feet wide In state frolic, Helper. x Ccmin: Events 16-1- 7 ic |