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Show 1934 J 1 Gr-- . vek to 4 -- nOJMBER6 "'V- r price joint state convention of ;ts at Provo September, at a meeting in - evemue- n Weiper to tne congrco-;'aoThomas are Mrs. Jack Cima, C. Gardner; , .nd Ronald . invention, jars. u. 1 Ratliff, Clifton N. iUivan, filter C. Gease ana r . Head ided at the convention 7.m that every can- Barrel the sura m k lay mirau me a proverbial barrelhead .'jis go to press, or that candidate be smcKen allot and the position is an neu. This decision motion t to an original iates pay the sum at the are nominated on tne coin oi !food .old convention. rt Convention for the pureeing local delegates to s county convention last Friday evening in all, and the following convention .U Louis G. Knight, state retail code authority, of Salt Lake, met with Carbon county meat and grocery retailers Wednesday at Price and issued warnings concerning infrac tions of the NRA code for the industries which has been signed by all the merchants in the county. He pointed out that all meat retailers in the county have been violating code restrictions involving hours of operation. Mr. Knight personally notified the meat re tailers that further infringements of the code would be prosecuted by the retail code association. According to Mr. Knight, the Clifton N. Litizzette, F. P. : Roger Reynolds. LIGHT REGISTRATION' Mrs. :mnah, Mrs. Hughes and Vote registrations were light flute were selected as throughout the county last Tuesalternates. day, the first of seven designated rt Appears Divided registration days, according to aroused County Clerk B. H. Young. Furjity convention ieal of interest in state ther registration days will be Aucircles, as there was a gust 25, September 18, and Oct. i support for the four 9, 10, 16 and 20. Mr. Young states : for the office of United that those who did not vote on the rater. For this reason no constitutional amendment last Debe derived as to the cember, are not now carried on the rend of the Carbon coun registration books.""" Jack Cima, August Carbon County Tut &l Take Game of State ranks fifth in j w we suue treasurer ie sales tax measure. A reck up for the twelve rang June 30 shows that Jnty residents paid in a County SlUUlt Tnt C0R0 AM Uj $646,582.59; Weber County next vt Heavy Criminal Docket at Next Term of Court Fourteen criminal cases, including six appeal actions, are on the docket for the third term of district court for the current year, which will convene September 10. trial The of Charles Wetherbee, Charles Guynn and Paul Crouch, charged jointly with criminal syndicalism, will be tried. The charge arose out of the strike here and in Price last summer. Crouch and Wetherbee are charged on sepa- - Softball League How They Stand W Dollar Dusters 4 3 4 3 2 2 Levis Stamp Lickers Hashers Printer Devils 1 1 rate counts of riot. Crouch was convicted on the riot charge, but was granted a new trial by Judge George Christensen. The appeal case of George h and Margaret Nemanich, both convicted in Helper City h court, also will be heard. faces a charge of resisting an officer during the communist demonstration here on May 1. Mrs. Nemanich was convicted of placing unsound meat on the city sidewalk on the same day. i v jcoivicted in the City court of resisting arrest, also appeal to the District Court. was convicted following an attempted meeting of the Farmers and Workers Protective Union at the City Park on June 10, at which time he allegedly broke away from Night Marshal Glenn Gardener, with the aid of several female agitators, and took to the tall timber. Cecil Pehrson and Frank Deven-is- h each face charge of rape, arising out of an alleged attack upon a girl in Price early last month. Other charges are against Albert Johnson, assault and battery; John Pappas, disturbing the peace; Sperry Flour Co., violating county and Louis peddlers' ordinance, Motte, reckless driving. Broj-kovic- Broj-kovic- jVdam-Ostovic- of Games 20 Iron Horses vs Car Toads, 6:30 p. m. Tuesday, Aug. 21 Printer Devils vs Pill Rollers, 5:30. Wednesday, Aug. 22 Dollar Dusters vs Levis, 6:30. ' Thursday, Aug. 23 Hashers vs Levis, 6:30. Friday, Aug. 24 Dollar Dusters vs Printer Devils, 6:30. Monday, Aug. 27 Stamp Lick FORMER SCOFIELD COAL ers vs Pill Rollers, 5:30. OPERATOR IN THE CITY End of second half, play off for . William Monay of Salt Lake was a visitor in Helper during the week transacting business here and at Price, as well as paying a visit to Scofield, which was the scene of his activities from 1919 to 1925, when he was at the head of one of the larger producing coal mining concerns of Carbon county. Active in coal mining circles of this state and Wyoming for 25 years, there are few if any who enjoy a wider acquaintanceship and warmer friendships than Mr. disMonay throughout the coal tricts of the West. He still retains large interests in this county. Toads Won First One The Car Toads won their first game Wednesday night by taking d Stamp Licker aga 14-- 4 Hc-sThe Stamptown, to gregation -and were a hit pace . couldn't ers 23-uominicx powerless in hitting, baseman third substitute Grecco, for the winners, made the majority of the winners' Horses Lose Again The Iron Horses lost their fourth consecutive game at the12--hands of The . the Hashers last night, 2Railroaders were powerless to stop Hasher attack and g 0a were held scoreless for five of the seven innings. Wildcat Wahl and Ernie Flaim were batteries for the winners, actwith Berry and Snooks Wahl g the L. for H. a F. P. Fisher, Fred Voll, ing In the same capacity A. R. and ,ln the first of " - Horses.iron Putnam, Glen Ballinger The score was Horse aggregation has Th Nilson are among members of the seventh. The Dus the of end reverses, and it numerous the the suffered their American Legion attending out two runs in of fans that pounded common opinion convenPUt an cn t Utah Department annual Salf of the eighth and held the is the all their strength lost held have is being they tion at Logan which scoreless internal troubles. The and Wahl, substitutes, through yesterday, today and tomorow. bv innings: . (nr the losers, with ichors 3 1 1 0 3 4 0- -12 PitCh" loin Mr. and Mrs. Martin McPhee of 0 0 1 0 0 2, d 0 iron Horses their cafch duties for the Bankers. Provo, are making Martin new home. much-deplete- es 7-- 24-T- put-out- s. " t.-- i hard-hittin- hard-hittin- g li- hard-playin- t f tt ;"the " iii li ?! 'eld. can of blazing gasoline. It developed that the youths had entered the garage to pilfer gasoline for a car owned by one of the boy's father. Operating in the dark, one of them had used a match to see if the gasoline receptacle was full, with the usual re,: sults. The blaze was entinguish-e- d V4VE wia with little damage done. The lads were arrested and tried Vt of h stcouo . before Justice of the Peace Rowley of Spring Glen, who sat in the Helper court. One of the boys, who has been in trouble at various times, was sent to the reformatory, while the other three, in their early 'teens, were released promise to keep out of trouCarbon county school district uponhenceforth. ble received a total of $18,200.28 from the state in the distribution of SCHOOL REGISTRATION $490,433.72 to school districts of Rev. William A. Ruel, superinthe state, on a basis of $3.29 per tendent of the Notre Dame school school capita. Only seven disat Price announced Wednesday tricts received a greater amount that registrations for the coming The allotment for other eastern school year will take place August DuUtah counties are as follows: 30. Students may register at the $7, school or at the home of V. E. Litchesne, $10,120.04; Emery, 696.61; Grand, $1,694.35; San Juan, izzette in Helper. The opening of $3,704.54, and Uintah, $10,955.70. school was occur August 31 for a of half-da- y Approximately three-fourtsession, and the regular the fund distributed was taken class work will begin September 4. from advance 1934 taxes, which were paid in advance to secure ' ' discount. 00 13 ! v. cut-thro- at At a late hour Sunday night attention of Mrs. Bob Allison was drawn by a brilliant light in the Allison garage. Investigating, she found four youngsters battling a 6- 'V iM Complications pitch-catc- h Je'ld CWt Match, Gasoline Women's Softball -- M GQIMU CMC p-ri- ib-i- Pe-t- G0U TttSElS at Fifty licensed retail and whole- sale beer dealers, including proprietors of groceries and restaurants, met in Price Tuesday night and formed themselves into an organization for the purpose of working as a unit for their mutual benefit and to throttle some of the alleged competition on the part of some dealers in the county. The organization decided almost wt . I six-ru- n SP Tt 8&ft Pill Rollers Wend Team . OOTUCttE 0? Cut-Thro- with $111,943.42 and Utah County W,S07.38. third with 4104,261.16. ie inception of the Utah In another item in The Journal sales tax fourteen and this week it is stated that Carbon rrontos ago over two mil- - County received the seventh highest amount paid out by the state for school purposes. In other words er Lost the county is the fourth highest in the "put" part of it and the seventh highest in the "take". If figures are interesting Carbon pitchers were very, very County's per capita payment of the winners. Sunday when the stick "Blood Printers Take Hashers Money" amounts to $2.63 torn Dividend slammed for the twelve montiis. The state rally stopping a Finally Wtory in the opener of These to of the seventh inning, $2.39. amounts last the in per capita eader and garnered 8 figures are approximate, based on Printer Devils nOsed out the Hash- sst Helper's 2 tallies in a hi me vij .j" listing of population for Utah, ers, old Jupe pluviua 1930 and using the figure 17,000 diamond on Townsite. during the fourth in- - as the The Printers led the Hashers population of the county. st game and from the second inning, but costly raining Wofwhat appeared an- errors and plentiful hits on the ory. threw part of the Hashers nearly cheU Was batted out of the game in the seventh. nrst inn nr rc tv, W Hall and Flaim did How They Stand "' Dividend for the Hashers, while duties gleefully Rebels - uume 2 piate for sev- - Merry Idlers House and Williams were batteries "ann tnnu 1 fnr the winners. Tne dox scu.c Tired Toilers walked five 0 m(.n n u, n.ifor ripvlla 1 0 5 3 4 31 216 Go Getters fi"t and -13 1 3 0 0 0 DiviHashers second,' Schedule for Next Week 4 lu mm in Horses 14, the third Stampers Z Monday, Aug. 20 Merry Idlers 4UUI L" Bruce Moffitfs Stamy Lickers lor vs Go Getters, 6:30. fmn foiiowed Marchetl vs had no trouble whatsoever in mopTuesday, Aug. 21 Go Getters much vaunted Iron ping up on the Tired Toilers, postponed game. 'ak was count and holdsent in a uu Wednesday, August 2i nreu by m toys scoreless in ;v- 8Cor..l,.oa ing the railroaders Toilers vs Rebels, 6:30. ... nnd sixth. h me fourth, the Getters n.r innmr DHL Lilt firct Go the Thursday, Aug. was provided Much comedy vs Rebels, 6:30. .eighth, laid off teams the when Toilers spectators aiarted on the ired mi. Friday, Aug. inHnlfred in a bit of 'ocau in the vs Idlers. Merry runs .nra brothers, Snooks Wahl The memdebate. Games will be forfeited if '.Id ln : 6a""-Te- j special en- uie nrst provided on two bers of playing team are not pres- and Wildcat, as did line this "ana a hit , along '""WICK ent. Captains of each team are to tertainment sweetneans FlflliUi. i homer for Ilelner wives and Box get in touch with their players day u!hita Iine dr've before game is played. The cap- fortunate rai.roaders. .... 0 1 4 3 4 -H ch Lickers umPed over tains are: Emma Rebol, Merry fin Horses ....3 0 0 0 0 1 -4 LjVldend outfielder Idlers; Alice Bene, Tired Toilers; ..nlrir TaKe urau the fence, and Mrs. (J;J round and giving- Susan Cortcsse,GoRebels, RarboeliO'S Getters. bringPearl Laursen, from' first. Dusters batted themselves Into took ovpr taktaj first place Tuesday by tne TO CONVENTION Pill - , U.U. Fifty Dealers Met at Price Tuesday Evening and Will Work As a Unit Against Competition; Two Local Men Chosen Among Officers Named. lion dollars have been paid in. Car Toads The total for the year ending Iron Horses June 30 was $1,218,712.25. Salt , Schedule Lake County paid the highest, Monday, Aug. Game ttj PRK NRA Official !d 2c QN Warning From chosen: C. A. code provides that meat can only Jack be sold in meat markets from 8 a. falter C. Gease, C. R. m. until 6:15 p. m. on week days, Mrs. D. C. Gibson, Ronald Gardener, Mrs. and from 8 a. m. until 7 p. m. on Pnw i.. r. Kmitn. Kea- - Saturdays and days preceding us $2 Of ty Democratic vote, and the county delegation goes to Provo uninstructed. Campaign headquarters of the four candidates for U. S. Senator William R. Wallace, Dr. Herbert B. Maw, Senator William H. King and Hugh B. Brown, expect to do more campaign work for their respective candidates in Carbon county. were ::, SUBSCRIPTION A year ruttM,"H.:: Beer Dealers Organized Against Price Slashers J Wednesday Night from Carbon the 19c - convention at ;ioinal 25c it undeveloped oil struc- tures in the world. ADVERTISING That BrinS, Result, Convention at Provo ,er 1 Are Uninstructed; Helper Will Have Ten Delegates of the County's 27 jelegates k j UTAH and Congressional State to 11 TlT,r . ounty id fe, Held Carbon Ctons " T: .rSr T""- 1- - Carbon County School Funds BOLD THEFT OF COAL FROM BEST COAL CO. It is reported that thieves stole several tons of coal from the storage bins of the Best Coal Co. one night recently. Driving a truck to the door of the bins, the lock was broken, after which the bold ones proceeded to load up. While no accurate check could be made, it is estimated that five or six tons were removed. MAYOR HOME SOON E. F. Gianotti spent this week in Salt Lake, where Mayor Gianotti has been under observation at the Holy Cross Hospital for the past two weeks. He is expected to return to his home today. Mrs. Miss Maxine Lund of Magna left Wednesday for her home, after a visit of a month with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D.' E. Lambso'n. Miss Bessie and Raymond Weet-e- r visiting in spent last week-en- d Ogden at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Benedict. and Mrs. C. E. Huish of Eureka spent most of the week in Helper looking after business matters In connection with the opening of the Strand Theatre, which became one of the Huish theatre chain with its opening Wednesday. Mr. ( unanimously to serve beer in stan- dard size glasses and to abolish free lunches with beer and free beer with lunches. Only two or three dealers in the county have refused to join the organization, and abide by its rules and regulations which have been drawn, sj the report goes. Officers for the organization are Robert E. Lee, president; Angelo John Pascuzzi, first Ed Davis, second Gust Wentzel, third and Platis, fourth Alphonse Ossana, secretary and treasurer. The organization was brought about by a few dealers who allegedly served the foamy beverage for a jitney, served free eats with their beer, or offered other lures to the consumer. WILL JUST HAVE TO GET ALONG WITHOUT NAME; GLAD HE HASN'T TWINS A large crowd attended the opening of John Davis' roadside inn between Helper and Prica Saturday evening, and the name "Rendezvous" submitted by Francis Bernardi, of Price, was selected. Later, Mr. Davis became aware of the fact that there are several similar places in this state using that name, so he has abandoned the name selected, even after awarding the $5 prize. To The Journal last evening Mr. Davis stated it would't have a name, at least not for the present. Over 100 names were submittsd by Journal in the competition. John further states he's glad he hasn't twins to select names for. CASTLE GATE WON Castle Gate tennis team had no trouble taking Price to town last Holmes won from night, Ramsey, Hyatt beat Houston won from 3-- 0. 6-- ;, Hansen, Pa-cete- lli 6-- 4; 6-- 7-- 5, 6-- Mine Peonage in Carbon County Alleged by Official Virtual bondage of coal miners employed in many wagon mines of Carbon, Sevier and Emery counties was reported yesterday at Salt Lake by J. H. McGibbeny, state trade practice compliance director, after a survey of this territory. Widespread violations of the NRA and the state recovery act were reported by the director among the small mines, although he said the large operators who ship by railroad appear to be complying with the labor regulations. An immediate effort will be made to compel compliance by operators who are violating the codes Mr. McGibbeny said. He was preparing to submit a report of the conditions to Gus P. Backman, acting state NRA administrator. In nearly ll of the 30 wagon and truck mines visited, Mr. McGibbeny said workers were not only underpaid, but compelled to buy provisions from the mine, with WILL OF THE LATE DR. FISK UP FOR TROBATE The will of Dr. F. F. Fisk, Price physician, who died July 21, will be filed for probate in District Court tomorrow at 10 a. m. The Walker Bank & Trust Co. of Salt Lake, and Lisle A. Smith of WashMr. and Mrs. Jack Vignetto and ington, D. C, filed the petition for at probate, R. A. McBroom of Salt children spent last week-en- d Moon Lake. Lake acting as their attorney. The will entails the largest cash Mrs. Al Wahl and daughter, bequests ever probated in the Miss Gertrude, left yesterday for county, totaling $356,000, of which a few days' visit in Salt Lake. $75,000 will go for the erection of a new county hospital. Mike Brandol and sisters, Rena and Olga, spent Wednesday fishPURPLE AND WHITE DAY The annual Purple and White ing In the vicinity of Scofield. Day fete, sponsored by Price It is announced that a Court of Lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. E., schedHonor for the Helper Boy Scout uled for August 26th at the Troop will be held at Price in the Lodge in Huntington Cannear future. First and second yon, is expected to attract the class honors and merit badges will largest crowd in the history of the be awarded. annual event. A surprise musical program by the Antlers organizaMr. and Mrs. Knox Patterson of tion, sports and novelty contests Salt Lake were guests at a mid- for men, women and children, will night supper at the home of City feature the occasion. Attorney and Mrs. Mrs. Thorit Hatch. Mr. Patterson is an asCity Attorney and Mrs. Thorit sistant to the United States At- Hatch and their son, John, were visitors at the U. B. I. C. celebratorney General. tion at Fort Duchesne last W. D. Lambson underwent a major operation in the Price City Dr. W. T. Elliott spent the first Hospital Tuesday, and report is to the effect that he is getting along part of the week in Salt Lake atfine. tending business matters. the result that many miners never received a payday because of their debts. Approximately 150 wagon and truck mines are located in the district, he said. In some instances, he said, virtually all provisions of the coal code were being violated. Mr. McGibbeny was accompanied by B. P. Manley, secretary for the subdivisional code authority; A. M. Scott, state labor compliance director; James Morgan, member of the divisional labor board for the coal industry, and district officials of the U. M. W. of A. CARBON, EMERY COUNTIES HOME LOANS TOTAL 255 Appraisal reports have been made on 255 homes in Carbon and Emery counties for which loan applications have been filed with the Home Owners Loan Corporation, according to an announcement Monday by Don Hacking at Price, appraiser for this district. The report includes all appraisements made since the Price office was opened the latter part of Sep- tember, 1933. Mr. Hacking stated that virtually all of the loan work in the two counties has been cleared up, apd only a few applications are expected in the future. ZAGAR FUNERAL MONDAY Funeral services were held Monday in the Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, Price, for Matthew Zagar, of Vernal, who died Thursday of last week in the Caribou hospital at Soda Springs, Idaho. Decedent formerly was a resident of Spring Glen. Mr. Zagar was born in Austria April 7, 1865. A daughter and a son survive. He was a member of the Helper S. N. P. J. lodge. is Mrs. G. L. Kelly and daughter, Settle, and son, Bobbie, left Sunday morning for Los Angeles, to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Miss Bernice Kelly. En route she visited in Ogden, with her sister, Mrs. F. G. Eyre, and with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Robinson. Miss Clara Nelson arrived In the city Monday from Riverside, Cal., and is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Turnbull. D. J. Papacostas returned Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where he has been treated for a week for an eye infection. |