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Show Circulation That Is Proven Advertising That Gets Results A Paper Dedicated to the Better Interest of Helper and Its Trade Territory VOLUME XXIII-NUM- BER Bishop Kearney Is Honored Two groups of Utah Catholics the Knights of Columbus and the Diocesan Union of Sodalities of the Children of Mary held sessions in Salt Lake Sunday. The Knights of Columbus paid tribute to the Most Rev. James Edward Kearney, D. C, bishop of the Salt Lake diocese, in celebration of the silver jubilee of his ordination by initiating a class of as the Bishop 27 candidates Kearney class. The Union of Sodalities reelected Miss Jane Heflin of Ogden, president. Miss Heflin has been further honored by appointment to the board of directors of the Sodalities of the United States. Announcement of the appointment was made by Bishop Kearney Sun: day upon receipt of word from Daniel Lord, S. J., national director of the organization. Both Utah organizations met ' jointly at mass at the Cathedral of the Madeleine at 8:30 a. m. The Rev. J. S. Keefe celebrated the mass and Bishop Kearney delivered the sermon. Degrees Conferred The Knights of Columbus initiation proper began at 1 p. m. in the Eagles hall, with the first degree being conferred by Ogden council No. 777, directed by Grand Knight Harvey F. Cahill; the second by Salt Lake council No. 602, under the direction of Grand Knight Raymond R. Brady, and the third by a supreme council representative, assisted by Carbon and Eureka councils, under the direction of Judge Roger I. -- Speakers at a banquet in the evening at the Newhouse hotel were Bishop Kearney, Past State Fen-ne- ll Deputies J. Cr Dwyer, John Grand L. and Vere McCarthy; Knights Joseph Mellich of Eureka, M. H. Ross of Carbon council and Cahill, and Edward Bonner of Nevada City, Cal., J. C. Lynch and J. J. Burke. BUY AT HOME Et Tu, Brutus (The following is reprinted from the public forum column of the issue of Sept. Price 21, 1933.) TO THE EDITOR: Will someone tell me how Price City happened to become so en- tangled in the present labor trouble in Carbon county? If someone, will do that, and at the same time define the grounds on which the Mayor of Price justifies his attitude in connection therewith, it may enable me to regard the matter with a greater degree of toleration. There may have been grounds to justify him in refusing the NMU the privilege of marching in the Fourth of July parade; I question it, but grant it. There may have been justification in denying them, and later inviting the UMVVA to in our hold a demonstration streets and park. But if there is a distinction, it is too finely drawn for me to comprehend it. Price City and I speak advisedlyhas no part to play in this Mayor West's v atcontroversy, We have titude no quarrel with either of the parties involved. We have not been asked, nor do we presume to analyze the trouble, or place the blame or responsibility, to say who is right, or who is wrong. The citizens of Price stand ready and willing to lend such aid as might be acceptable to those concerned, to bring about an early and equitable settlement of this trouble, to the end that peace, harmony and prosperity may prevail in Carbon county. The actions of Mayor West may be explained as a matter of judgment, tact or finesse, and we grant he had the right to so act if he saw fit, even though we may deplore his judgment, or lack of it. And so long as he confined his activities to Price City, we were prepared to excuse much. But when on his own responsibility he actually injects his office into a between the coal controversy miners and the coal companies of this district, there ceases to be any excuse. It is intolerable and stands without a precedent. L. R. FULLMER. Decision on Hospital Oct. 6 KIWANIS CLUB HONORS BASE BALL TEAM FAHRING'S SIGNATURE SAID COMMISSiONER DAVE PARMLEY HONORED AS STAUNCH TO HAVE BEEN WRONGLY SUPPORTER OF TEAM OBTAINED Dave County Commissioners Parmley and .Dr. C. R. Fahring Monday afternoon, in company with Helper city officials and members of the hospital site committee, visited the proposed Helper hospital grounds. The tract of about four acres is on the edge of the townsite, overlooking the valley and with a splendid view of the mountains. It is away from the noise of the railroad and traffic, accessible by three roads, and located immediately adjacent to the water and sewer mains, as well as power lines. In addition to the present three road approaches, a fourth road could be built around the edge of the hill, affording an easy ascent of the hill without steep grades. These roads also avoid railroad crossings. In addition to its accessibility and removal from disturbing noises, the Helper hospital site is admirably adapted to landscaping and could easily be made one of the most beautiful properities in the county. and Commissioners Parmley Fahring expressed approval of the grounds and location, and it is believed by those following the situation that Helper now stands an excellent chance to be awarded the hospital. The Helper location also is conveniently located to the majority of coal camps and rather centrally situated as regards the population of the county. Fahring Denies Signature It ha3 been called to the attention of The Journal that Dr. Fahring's signature to the document designed to award the hospital to the county seat was obtained thru misrepresentation. We are advised the document apparently had been placed in a pile of vouchers and warrants which had been allowed by the commissioners and were in the process of being . signed. Dr. Fahring apparently signed the document in good faith, believing it was one of the regular bills, but later discovered what appeared to be duplicity, and is said to have advised Senator George Miller not to use the document as the signature would be denied. If The Journal's hospital item last week placed Commissioner Fahring in a false light we regret it exceedingly, as it is apparent Dr. Fahring has acted only in the best of faith in the entire of the Final determination hospital site probably will be had at the regular meeting of the county commissioners in the court house October 6. BUY AT HOMF YOM KIPPUR SATURDAY In observance of Yom Kippur, Jewish day of atonement, Lowen-stein- s Merc will be closed until sundown Saturday, reopening for business at 6 p. m. of that day. BUY AT HOME three topnotchers trick trout to the tackle may not be generally known that in the local educational world there are several excellent fishermen, to wit: W. W. county Christensen, superintendent of schools, Norm Hamilton, principal of Carbon county high school; and Henry H. Jones, member of Carbon county school board, slipped away over the week end on a fishing trip in the Thousand Lake mountains and at Forsyth reservoir. Mr. Jones, with his usual conservatism, was rather reticent but finally admitted that all three members of the party were excellent fisherman and that each made a splendid catch not the limit but all good sized trout. It At the Kiwanis club luncheon in the Grill cafe club rooms Thursday noon, the Helper Miners baseball team was in attendance as honored guests, as well as members of the Helper city council and County Commissioners Dave Parmley and Dr. C. R. Fahring. The team was toasted and honored for the splendid showing made during the present season. " Commissioner Parmley also came in for recognition as being an ardent supporter of the local team having made liberal donations during the past seasons and having been instrumental in securing the suits for the miners this year. has Commissioner Parmley faithfully attended all games during the season, making the week end trips into Salt Lake and Provo in order he might follow the team thru. While little has been said in the past, it now is known he is a lover of baseball and a true supporter of the home team. BUY AT HOME COAL WAGE SCALE WILL BE URGED BY THE UMWA After the a n h Calm Fishing Season Is About Over -- Big Game Season Is at Hand that much of the apparent Storm-T- he During the past week it appears and hard feeling which has for several weeks existed between various factions, for reasons which may or may not have been justified, is falling by the wayside, and that conditions are again bearing a resemblance to normalcy. Several agencies have been busy the past week driving home the fact that Helper now, as In years gone by, really is a friendly little community, and most deserving of the good will of all. To the heads of the United Mine Workers of America is due much credit in that they have been reported as urging their membership to abandon the alleged boycott against Helper and return their trade to the merchants who in the past have befriended them. To the members of the board of county commissioners also is due credit for their reported activities in meeting with various operators of the county in an effort to promote a canciliatory feeling between opposing factions. Last, but by no means least, is the attitude which now is being adopted by members of the National Miners Union and encouraged by its leaders a spirit of friendship and good will to miners of other unions with a view to solidifying the ranks of the workers. The difference between employers and employes, of course, is a matter of perpetuity and one which never will be completely satisfactory to both parties. But it appears now the fight is being taken away from Helper and that a truce of at least temporary importance is being effected. It is simply a matter of honest fairness on the part of all, and the conditions which have existed during the past few weeks undoubtedly have been largely the result of misunderstanding. The convenience of Helper as a shopping point and the most reasonable prices offered by Helper merchants are an item of importance to all who live in this vicinity, and those who thru some misunderstanding or other have thought it necessary of late to shop elsewhere when they return will find Helper the same friendly little community it always has endeavored to be. BUY NOW Local NRA Committee President nation thruout Organized great sees the opening of Roosevelt's campaign to "Buy Now." the This buying campaign, which will place millions of idle dollars in circulation, is one of the forward steps which our President believes is essential in the movement to return our financial condition to normal. BUY AT HOME Merchants of Helper are backing the President's "Buy Now" campaign and this issue of The Journal contains many splendid offerings to those having wants which require filling. Stoves, sporting goods, groceries and meats, clothing, candy Helper's Leaders of the National Miners got everything, and there are union at a mass meeting in Helper some real bargains offered, too. BUY AT HOME city park Sunday evening encouraged all members of the NMU to set aside any ill will or feeling of hatred which may have been occasioned thru the recent labor disturbances, and offer to work with members of the United Mine Workers of America in a united effort to improve conditions in local coal mines. Charles Wetherbee, internationThe board of county commisal organizer of the NMU, stated it now was becoming apparent to sioners last week removed two all rank and file members of all men from the county payroll miners unions that the coal code Mose Howa as county food and apparently would not secure for license inspector, and Senator miners the fair conditions to George Miller, emmissary of Carwhich they were entitled, and that bon county in the capitol. Senator Miller had been emonly unified effort on the part of all workers would secure the ployed by the county to represent this section in Salt Lake in an desired change. The meeting was sanctioned by effort to get the proper amount Sheriff S. M. Bliss, with about of coal royalty money which was 700 in attendance. guaranteed by the last session of the legislature thru senate bill 14, BUY AT HOME introduced by Senator Miller. The Journal is advised Senator Miller will receive pay for approximately three and a half months service at the rate af $200 a month. Mr. Howa's office was declared vacant because it was believed (By Marie Leger) the work at this time did not The regular weekly meeting of a full time salary. justify the Girl Scouts was held Saturday, BUY AT HOME o'3 Y.M.C.A. at Sept. 23, at the October Coles and George Lambert, respectively district president and vice president of the UMWA, will meet Saturday in Salt Lake with the coal operators to discuss workings of the miners wage scale under the NRA ruling. A meeting with local operators will be held some time next week. George 1 National Miners Urge Harmony hand-in-han- County Patronage List Is Cut as d Economy Girl Scout Activities clock. After discussing .further matters, the girls adjourned to the city tennis court where a set of doubles was played. It was an interesting game, and the score was very near a tie. We were en thusiastically cheered by the rout' ing team when points were gained. We hope to have more of these lively times and we are all looking forward to that big "weenie" roast before the close of the good weather. BUY AT HOMC ATTRACTIVE SHOW WINDOW DISPLAY The Helper Furniture and Hardware company this week has a very attractive window display of for sporting goods everything n the sportsman advises Alan who arranged the showing. Viewing this window, one almost can smell the pine smoke of the campfire. Hal-verso- PRICE FIVE CENTS Ill-w- ill Brooks Acquitted of Bad Check Charges ll ii I. E. R. CRISSMAN IS NAMED HELPER OF CHAIRMAN ORGANIZATION The Helper branch of the Helper NRA got under way Monday night at a meeting called by Postmaster Harris B. Simonsen for the pur pose of organization. The meeting was in compliance with a request received by Postmaster Harrison from General Johnson, NRA administrator. At the formation meeting, E. R. Crissman was chosen as permanent chairman, with Miss Josephine Feado, secretary. The committee has aa .ed the state NRA organization for further instructions and the work of lining up support of the presidential pro gram in Helper will proceed at once. AT BUY HOME LUNCHES AT PALACE The Palace this week announces opening of its new luncheon service, including light meals as well as sandwiches and fountain drinks. AT BUY HOME Good Show at Castle Gate Uncle Bert, at Castle Gate, will present Will Rogers, worlds most natural humorist. It is impossible to remain sombre at a film with Rogers in the cast. Far from being a wise-cracke- r, Rogers keeps everyone laughing because he gets a humorous slant on everything. It isn't so much what he says, but the way he says it. In this cast with Rogers, in State Fair, are; Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres, Sally Eilers, and Louise Dresser. An all star production. State Fair will be seen at Castle Gate Friday and Saturday, Sept. and Sunday, Oct. 1. Pictures start at 8 o'clock. 29-3- George Brooks, alias George Burns, was acquitted in district court this week when a jury found him not guilty of cashing a worthless check. Brooks several months ago was accused of cashing a bad check at the Penney company store at Price, and later was returned from Colorado by County Attorney Gease to stand trial. After two days during which the trial progressed, the jury Tuesday evening found Brooks not guilty. The defense was represented by Attorney Marl D. Gibson of Price and, Attorney Thorit Hatch of Helper. rrn Buy EIGHT PAGES Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, September 29, 1933 16 BUY AT HOME UTAH PHONE RATE IS DECLARED EXHORBITANT The Utah public utilities commission last Saturday ordered the Mountain States Telephone and Teleeraph company to lower us telephone rates in Utah, or show cause why same should not be cut. The phone company was given ten days within which to file an answer. BUY AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rebol return- a weeks lake. at Fish They fishing trip ed Tuesday evening from caught about 25 rainbow trout. State Game and Fish Department Issues Instructions Covering Fishing Season in Utah Changes in Duck Laws Outlined and Bird and Game Hunting Pointers Given Only a few weeks remain for fishing in Utah this year, for the fishing season proper closes October 31st, and a month earlier in three popular lakes. The curtain will be hung at Fish lake, Navajo lake and Blind lake of Boulder mountain at 9 p. mp Saturday, September 30 and will remain closed until June 15, 1934. These three lakes are being closed earlier than others in order to protect fall spawners. Streams and lakes In other yet been determined for the varsections of the state will close at ious counties, it is certain that 9 p. m. Tuesday, October 31. only cock birds may be killed Considering the great throngs of this year. 6000 Der Expected To Be anglers who have fished Utah Killed This Fall streams and lakes this year, fishApproximately 6000 bucks are ing in general has been reported "good". Thousands of limit catches expected to be killed during the 11 have been taken from large day deer season' this fall. It is streams and small, popular lakes estimated that an equal number and streams tucked away in the were killed last year. Even so, it seems that deer are becoming heart of the mountains. Newell B. Cook, state fish and more plentiful in Utah each year, game commissioner, announces thanks to the protection that has that the fish and game depart- been given to the female of the ment will continue planting activ- species. ities this fall and again next Statistics kept on the Dixie and spring, hoping to restock many of Beaver preserves last fall are the small streams and lakes which interesting. Exactly 2137 hunters were partially fished out during registered for deer hunting on the Dixie preserve and 1568 bagged the summer months. Duck, Deer, Elk, Pheasant, Quail bucks. And 1940 registered on the A heavy schedule of bird and Beaver preserve killing 1242 buckbig game hunting in Utah will be- skins. That is a total of 2800 killed gin Monday, October 16th at 12 in these two localities and the o'clock noon and continue for two basis for the 6000 estimate. full months. It is also interesting to note The fall duck season will be that last fall practically every elk both the first and the last on the hunter in the state bagged a bull. elk were killed in the docket, opening October 16 and Fifty-fiv- e concluding December 15. The deer Cache section in which 62 permits season will open October 20 and were issued, 54 killed from 56 close October 30, both dates in permits on the Nebo section and cluded, while elk will be in season 55 elk bagged from 69 permits on lake region. from November 8 to 22, inclusive. the Manti-Fis- h With-thDefinite dates have not been exception of elk huntchosen for the pheasant and quail ing residents of Utah may hunt season but Sunday, November 5 ducks, geese, pheasants, quail and will be included in a short schedule. deer on a $2 license or on a $3 Commissioner Cook is waiting combination fishing and hunting to hear from the various sports- license. Special permits to kill elk men's associations throughout the are $10 in all sections except the lake region where perstate before announcing definite Manti-Fis- h dates for the pheasant season. He mits will be offered at $5 each. expects, however, to open the The last day for receiving apseason on a Sunday so that all plications will be October 6. BUY AT HOME sportsmen will have an equal opARGOYNNE ANNIVERSARY portunity. Commissioner Cook requested the federal government to allow Tuesday, September 26, was the the duck season to be opened in fifteenth anniversary of the Utah Sunday, October 15 instead offensive in the World of a day later, but his request was war. This was the beginning of denied. the final smashing drive to vicChanges In Duck Hunting Laws tory by the allied nations when Numerous changes have been Chateau Thiery and Balleau Wood3 made in the duck hunting laws. A became household phrases the federal and state limit of 12 ducks world over, when the finest troops and 4 geese has been declared, in the world marched in the face together with a possesion limit of of ruthless slaughter and "carried 24 ducks and 8 geese. on." Also, it was at Balleau Woods Not more than 8 of the 12 ducks the United States marines won may be any of the following everl&Aing fame for their courage. BUY AT HOME species: redheads, canvasbacks, scaups, teals, spoon bills, gadwalls Miss Josephine Martinelli, who or ringnecks. Only five eider underwent a tonsilar operation ducks may be killed during any morning is getting along one day. It is unlawful to shoot Tuesday fine. wood, ruddy or baffle head ducks. BUY AT HOME The season will open 15 days later and close two weeks later HELPER JOURNAL IS than last year. Birds may be killed WIDELY READ hour before again from one-hasunrise to sunset. The Journal has received Cook Commissioner expects innumerable compliments on hunting to be exceptionally good its issue of last week wherein in Utah this year in view of the it dealt rather frankly with absence of the usual duck sickness the local situation. and in both the United States This publication has no in- Canada. Nimrods will also be clination toward the sen- of to the right given permission sational, but believes its read- way through the Bear river refuge want and are entitled to ers to the outside land where hunting the news while it is news. should be excellent. Neither will this paper sub-Boxelder Gets 718 Pheasants jugate Itself nor become sub- A total of 5,431 pheasants have or to pracservient any policy been planted thoughout twenty tice which it does not believe counties of the state this season. is honorable or to the better This planting, in addition to the Interests of the public. of natural propagated good crop That our readers appreciate the birds, promises Utah nimrods our attitude is shown in the best pheasant hunting season in fact that 1000 extra copies of history. last week's Journal were still 1500 birds Approximately placed in circulation, 500 remain in the Springville pens and going to Salt Lake City copies season the before liberated be will balance mailed by the and been opens. To date they have interested persons all over the as counties various in the planted United States. To our know- follows: Boxelder 718, Cache 2uu, ledge, copies were mailed to 200, Carbon 250, Daggett 80, Davis President Roosevelt, General Iron 250, Garfield 250, Juab, 150, Johnson, United States senaKane .100, Millard 250, Morgan and and congressmen, tors San 162, Piute 250, Salt Lake 250, ors and congressmen, and Juan 100, Sanpete 300, Utah 882, state executives, and we prob- Tooele 314, Vtayne 100, Washingably could have sold several ton 125, Weber 500. hundred more. Although the bag limit has not lf V All idelper. |