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Show l:IT Ott rT nT?0 Hub of Carbon Will. Ac- - Help T4,ictria1 111"""" with a normal tv S r4 Sand raUroadupaya a quarter Aft duiars monthly tolo, CIRCULATION That I, Pro NUMBER 11. THK JOLftuii rR lasterful Address Given bv 1 Informs Local Civic Club Members of School Conditions and Waxes Eloquent in His Reference to the pelican Constitution, Which "Must Not Be Put Aside , ADVERTISING That Brings Insults HELPER, UTAH DAY. SFPTFMRPR 71 ' - - . tnt joumi .horw. i iDmon OIlLI VLRCD F EC TO IVIDT HOME lOVl J- ' -l Administration MORE Superintendent rights, especially the clause that guarantees the citizen rrom unreasonable seizure and search. Any small business, Mr. Reeves said must now open its books to representatives of the NRA and that is in direct conflict to the provision Reeves explained that school in the Constitution which provides West that a man's property and papers sags at Winter Quarters, are his .n Reeves explained Ul school situation and dis- vital school matters in an before the Ki- sting address club at its regular meeung I OH WEUA fW Constitution Week was fittingly observed by local Kiwanians at the regular meeting at the Grill club rooms yesterday noon, with an in- Helper One of Ports of Call for the Zephyr aa verse cunuiuuus. of dollars of school jsands in erecting q were spent buildings, which now are vir-- v useless. The school build- is the most expen- Hiawatha it C. B. & Q.'s crack streamline building of its kuid in the y having cost $156,000, and train, the Zephyr, stopped in HelU now are only 150 students per briefly Sunday evening, en route to Hollywood, where a movttred for the present term. ing picture will be completed. "SilOthers Overcrowded at ver Streak" is the title of the picS the other hand, schools . it' ,1 Tit,. ture, which features the famous seriously overcrowded. People new train. The Zephyr has been on the run b the camps have moved into several weeks, visiting the three towns when work at the for a fell off and the county now world's fair at Chicago and other k a serious situation in school points. Much traveling was done amodations. through Colorado, where snaps of Reeves advocates moving the new motion picture were taken, buildings from the camps into several days being spent in the viana trice, cinity of Glenwood Springs. per, Wellington The picture is being filmed by re they are badly needed, and to the the RKO studios in Hollywood and flject is to be presented a number of studio workers were on board when the train arrived in which movwould call for L'rg Miss Jean Nathan, who Helper. ;!hese buildings. Of to EVfcttT EM$ fRE inviolable own. :",d Heiner either were totally Lned or only party filled, as MKET ft I .1 M r Ml ' GHE , 20-1- 12-m- n. t Convicted on Ugly Charge J49er Carnival Constitution, to make a wit living, own his home, n's children and live "app.V and nnrmal ci ". however, the country i nave forgotten the wntab of the great doc and have drifted it. The Constitution, he Med, must not be. mil ,or the r P how far P fwiuence. P Present FU-- ;heir government, fur- violating the bill of - tires stop administration' L ' SEASON IS OPENED TODAY fta County High piKskin ar -wing int0 actlon today ln- - h eleven at Kiwanis -nee. The Spanish Fork oeld the CarbonltPQ tn a two years but n to a 14-- 0 defeat last '8 the third successive wo airirrpfrntinno , Now aade the ?lk Inst 15 outs n of H T?eason'8 opener. rreston Summerhays s,8 charts d in Vlth against a strong o iave of last week. by Carbon Post of the Legion, was run off in at the D. T. R. building Friday and Saturday of COLT ? Mni'H r v ino. 2611, i wide-ope- n chuck-a-luc- Bill Murphy, D.& R. Knights hand-carve- d G. 'r S,0r l VT VN ts .fX t i Three-Ca- r South of Helper last of the Warrens to throw in the towel. Petey was completely outclassed during the first two rounds but wound up. for a nice exhibition in the fourth when he proved himself just a bit too good for the Spanish Fork boy. Johnnie Cook scored the clean- est knockout of the evening by laying away Kid Tangar of Price in the first minute and a half of the first of their 3 round preliminary mix; Cook showed plenty of speed and punch in this, his first, bout and dopesters have it that he'll prove popular in local pugilistic circles. Frank Maravich won a poor match from Lee Wor.thington on a decision, These boys put up a slow clinching exhibition which was punctuated with a few good blows, none of them doing any noticeable damage. Toni Ori, Helper, scored a technical knockout over Reese Philips, Castle Gate, in a four round The bout was fast and furious but Ori gained the upper hand shortly after the opening of the second round. The technical K O came during the fourth. Fans were sorry to near that a semi - windup scheduled between Cyclone Pearson, local colored fighter, and Mel Young of Wellington could not be run because His Young could not appear. manager stated that Young had obtained a position working nights and that it was impossible for him to get Tuesday night off. Harold Huff and Dr. C. R. Fan-rin- g acted as referee and time keeper, respectively. Huff, who promoted the fight, announces that he plans to stage a good fight card every month and that he will make every effort to secure the best talent obHe tainable for his matches. asks the support of the general public. semi-windu- Smash p. three-quarte- p tri-c- rs ar John Golliano was held responsi ble for the wreck and turned over to Sheriff S. M. Bliss by the local officers. It is alleged that he had been imbibing quite freely, and had crashed into the other two cars, one owned by Jack Pinegar and the other by an unknown party. No serious injury resulted from the collision. Injuries Fatal to Standard Miner Edwin R. ("Mickey") died Olson, 31, at the Standardville Hospital Friday last from injuries sustained Tuesday when he was struck by a fall of coal in the Standardville mine. His injuries consisted of a fractured arm, four broken ribs and internal injuries. Mr. Olson was born at Winter Quarters, June 28, 1903, a son of Robert and Christina Jacobson and has been a miner at Standardville for four years. Funeral services were held Monday last at Standardville, followed by interment at Springville. Eight Granted U. S. Citizenship Eight out of a total of 14 Carbon county applicants were admitted to citizenship Friday, follow- VFAP Ah-li- . i ,V M fk . . JH- & I ASSAULT CASE AT PRICE POSTPONED n, o, 7-- 5, 6-- 6-- 8, 6-- MRS. BOSONE AGAIN ASPIRES TO OFFICE Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone was chosen as nominee for the Utah House of Representatives at the Democratic Salt Lake County leg islative convention in Salt Lake Saturday. Mrs. Bosone formerly was a representative in the legislature from Carbon County, and was in business in Helper with her husband, Joseph Bosone, until two years ago when she and her husband removed to the capital city. NKA OFFICIAL IN CITY ON OFFICIAL BUSINESS o, ATTRACTIVE SIGN Mrs. F. L. Gross was notified The American Legion billboard last week of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ruth Armistead Hicken, poster on the signboard near the 32, who died in Los Angeles from a City Hall is attracting much facomment. vorable The poster nervous breakdown. Mrs. Hicken was graduated as a commemorates Constitution Week nurse from the L. D. S. Hospital and depicts the Constitution solidin Salt Lake last June, and has re- ly backed by the American Legion sided in Utah until she moved to organization. It consists of a girl clad in white holding a scroll on Los Angeles a short time ago. which is printed "The Constitution of the United States." LeSTUDENT COURT Dorr Hanson of lielper has been gionnaires in uniform of blue are appointed to the Carbon County shown massed back of Ihe girl in High School student court, accord- a solid triangular formation. The ing to an announcement made last whole is on a white background. Monday. Other members are LauFLAN CARNIVAL ren Lamph, Price, student judge; Carbon County Catholics drew Beth Prince and Jackson Jewkes, both of Price, court secretary and up tentative plans for the annual which sergeant - at - arms, respectively; county Catholic Carnival, Decemwill be held some time in Mac Woodward, Don Hanson, DeAngeles, Elizabeth Steven- ber at a meeting in Notre Dame son and Elizabeth Mathis, Price, Hall in Price Wednesday evening. Reports are that the Carnival will Ted Reese, standardville. be another big success if hard Mrs. Henry Jones has returned work on the part of committees to Helper, after spending most of and individuals will make it so. jitthe summer with her husband at The usual attractions including concounter, grocery in is dances, ney latter the where Sunnyside, cessions and games will be the fea charge of operations for the Utah tures. ' v-- jColton, Louis Bunnel, Dean Win ters, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Cima, Miss Catherine Street, Miss Catherine Ross and George W. Baker. Em-meri- Ly-di- si T ; F. E. Morris, NRA labor compliance officer for Utah, with headquarters in Salt Lake, arrived in Helper Tuesday, and after a visit here proceeded to Price in connection with his official duties. While here Mr. Morris made a survey of local conditions, inter-viewn- g various leaders of the comMRS. GROSS' SISTER DIED mercial life of the city. IN COAST CITY LAST WEEK cam-phorwo- n. 2 Trial of Jesus Mesas on a charge assault with a deadly weapon ing hearings conducted in the Dis- was postponed until after the contrict court at Price by F. C. case against clusion of the of Denver, naturalization Frank Devinish rape and Cecil Pehrson. commissioner. Pehrson has been convicted and Those admitted are Joseph his trial will be followed by that Kenilworth, subject of Alexan- of Devenish. der I; Bernardo PalonI, Latuda, The charge against Mesas arose Italy; Demitrice John Pappacon-stantinu- from a knife scrape in Helper last Helper, Greece; Elmer June 20, when Mesas allegedly atAlfred Ingvard Klitgaard, Price, a tacked Deslderio Adlala with a Denmark; Matt Biondich, Helper, sticker. subject of Alexander I; Joseph Jurors chosen to. try the case are Cesnik, Helper, Italy; Elias Anto-nio- s Mrs. Elma Warner and Jessie D. Mavrogianis, Price, Greece; Price; William E. HickThomas Reginald Biggs, Castle Stringham, man and Lamont Cowley, Spring Gats, England. Canyon; James Burns, Jr., Kenilworth; V. A. Babcock, Hiawatha; HOUSTON IS CHAMP OF THE John Houghton, Castle Gate, and LOCAL TENNIS TOURNEY Robert W. Hamilton, Sweet Mine. K Chinese chest that was auctioned off at the American Le gion Carnival last Saturday night. The winning number wa3 the second drawn, the holder of tne first number drawn failing to appear in the specified time for the chest. The number was 676,58. -- brief talk on the meaning of Con stitution Week, giving history of the observance, which was begun by the Sons of the American Rev olution and revived about twenty years ago by the Kiwanians, Lions and Rotary Clubs throughout the is set country. September aside each year for this observance Richard J. Vaughan gave an in teresting address on the Constitu tion. He stated that it is the foun dation of American government, and that that foundation still is sound, substantial and stable. Com munism, he declared, has gone as far in this country as it should go, and that patriotic support of the government by the American Le gion, clubs and civic bodies of many kinds is "sounding the death knell of Communism in the United States." School Superintendent Reeves gave a very interesting address on the Carbon County school situation and the Constitution. Instrumental solos were given by Dean Winters, flute; piano solo from Concerto in (Grieg), Catherine Street; saxophone solo James Kersbergen; clarinet, Donna Lou Wardell baritone horn, Bert Berry. Guests of the club were G. J. Reeves, Donna Lou Wardell, Jim Kersbergen, Bery Berry, Miss iRae Christensen, David and Don of Jack Houston of Castle Gate is Carbon County tennis champion for the 1934 season. He took Aaron 3 Hansen of Price, on the Castle Gate courts to win the finals in the men's singles. Jimmy Walsh and Hardy Roberts defeated Tom Corey and Buster Holbrook last week to win the WEEKLY' ALLOTMENT OF Junior doubles class. Women's MEAT ON WEDNESDAY and juniors' singles have not yet been played, but will be run off Distribution of fresh meat to within a few days. families on relief rolls began in Carbon county Wednesday. Meat EXTRA! LOUIE BROKE will be delivered in Helper at the CHUCK-A-LUCBANK relief office at 1:30 p. m. on Wednesdays. Helper also will be the Louis (Al Capone) Felice broke distributing point for Martin, the chuck-a-luc- k game at the AmHeiner and Spring Glen. erican Legion Carnival Saturday Relief applicants are advised to night by taking the bank to a bring their identificaton cards with $1300 cleaning. August Litlzzette them when they come for meat, as was running the ,game. Felice says to win all that only those presenting their cards it is hoity-toit- y will be supplied. but that he would have liked to have "cash it in" for good old coin of the realm. Midgets Hobnob With Lefty Towers at Fair k, Prompt and efficient action on the part of the Helper fire department prevented further damage by a fire at the old Kenilworth tipple etrly Monday morning. Damage is estimated at $10,000. Although the origin of the blaze is not definitely known, Supt. William Woodhead believes it was due to spontaneous combustion in a slack pile, while other officials say it may have started under the tip ple or in some timber under the old tipple. The fire was reported at i:45 a. m. The flameu ignited the slack conveyor running from the new tipple to the slack pile. Considerable damage was done the conveyor and Night Patrolmen George Garva-gli- a tipple. and Glenn Gardner answered call about a hurry-uof a mile south of the Helper city limits Saturday evening and collision. found a W. shop v'WaS,aVi8it0r iD Hel" while here an" ilh ra,.Co,umbus Day will be October U by the Coun. 'hones to make it a red n the history of the MEXICAN GIVEN "THE WORKS A smoothie Mexican got tough Day 18 a nnCtu;amhbU8 Saturday with a number of local and as a result is nursing bloods, tASS TUESIDENT "Jin a sore noggin at his home in Castle Gate. The Don Juan made a clnss president at few caustic remarks to some of the "34-3- 5 term. boys on Main street just south of ,"uents of classes are : the Junction of Main and Depot "arwin streets. Officers George Garvaglla K2 ack Eowns, Castle and Glenn Gardner answered a call mei. Dean Hamilton, and shipped the pugilistic one to his home, sadder but much wiser. . Wednesday. Sentence will be pronounced by Judge George Christen-se- n Monday at 10 a. m. A minimum of five years and a maximum of life in the state penitentiary is prescribed as punishment for the crime. The jury received the case Wednesday afternoon and deliberated approximately four hours before returning the verdict. Members of the jury were Norma Christensen, Standard ville; Mrs. Elma Warner and D. A. Morley, Price; J. Warren Locke, Wellington; H. B. Myers and James Burns, Jr., Kenilworth; V. A. Babcock, Hiawatha, and John Houghton, Castle Gate. The Legion announces that it broke even, with perhaps a small profit, a complete check not yet having been made, but that in this, their first attempt at an affair of the kind, they gained a great deal of practical knowledge, which will stand them in good stead for future events. The affair proved immensely popular with people from every part of the county. The atmosPhone news items to The gambling, with phere of Journal. Phone 21 Helper script and the ballyhoo concesof on each sions drew large crowds the three nights. Roulette, dice, grocery keno, and attractions featured other many the carnival. Carnivals of this kind are bethru-ou- t coming increasingly popular the country. The local Legion post expects to make its '49er Car nival an annual event. worker, won the , '5 first annual '49er Carnival, Of has ML'UPHY WINNER OF THE LEGION PRIZE w exPected that outfit will take the kp.T The r0UT 40 Interesting Fight Card Tuesday Thrilled Many e, sponsored American fine style Thursday, K OP Ml d. N.b ill ited Well Attended Fire Destroyed a Mine Tipple VWEALTrV Event of Sunday Put It Aside CP until the time of th Psslon, Mr. Reeves nlrt th ry man was able, under President Joseph Dalpiaz gave a SM?.ES.T CVJH Golf and Racing - A 16-2- Scouts, Of THE lawri tutw f r. Se Ctf fe VETCE VHTHE. wrote the scenario for the forth The Warren twins of Spanish Against Bond Issues coming picture, was the only wo Fork, Red and Mog, headliners in school buildings of the coun-JfReeves went on to add, are man passenger on board. Tuesday night's boxing fest at the D. T. R. building, proved no match A at $701,000, and the bonded for Sammy George of Salt Lake iitedness of the school district and Petey Perrero, of Helper, in 1540,000. A bond issue at the bent time is out of the their slated matches. question Red met George in one of the the speaker added that he main events and after three knockthe school board would re- Tony Poloni, Jack Vignetto, N. downs, two in the first round and in from erecting expensive L. Preston Summerhays one in the third, gave it up as in the buildings camps in wonPope and their events in a golf match a bad job and his seconds threw future. between Carbon County Country in the towel during the last few American Constitution Club and Grand Junction at Grand seconds of the third round. SamMr. Reeves defended and upJunction Sunday, but couldn't stem my mastered his man throughout rid the Constitution in a the attack of the Junction aces, the three rounds, landing plenty aasterful and forceful The C. C. of heavy punches and completely losing the match, stating that judges team. outpointing his adversary. a was by represented ew are compelled to uphold Raced the Zephyr NRA against the Constitu-ioPetey Perrero got to Mog Warren in the fourth after losing the He gave an return from On Grand their, of example m England is meeting: the Junction Mr. Vifrnetto raced the first two rounds on points and the third, drawing plenty taxes belnsr verv Zephyr, C. B. & Q. crack stream tieing of blood and finally forcing the ;h, but the budget to Green line River from train, f balancing the end of each Woodside, spotting the train a cou year, while k United States Is indulging ple of minutes and still winning. He states that he had his new car appending orry with money M will not be out to 90 m. p. h. during most of repaid for orations to come. The pres- the race. administration, the speak- Cecil Pehrson, charged along f asserted, cannot stop Its with Frank Devenish of outraging pent course, and it cannot a Price girl last July 5, was found sinnue. in District Court by a jury guilty Must Not dis-ours- teresting patriotic program. Superintendent of Schools G. J. Reeves was the principal speaker. The meeting was opened with the song, America, followed by the presentation of the colors by Boy . A lie fi 1 SEMEN ,, 7 m. County "iools G. J- - ilt IRSrRTPTTnV , O Joseph Dalpiar, R. J. Vaughan and G. J. Reeves Head Program With Rousing Addresses on Great American Document; "Death Knell to Communism in America" Is the Order of the Day; an Interesting Program. EE S TO ugvot THE Convenience." Q w Constitution Week Observed By the Helper Kiwanis Club Reeves for $2: able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. cm Hi H'OL. XXIV. CARBON - ! Dancing on the gree t Ii a daily feature of Merrie England, one of the 15 foreign villages in Chicago Vorld'a Fair which offer visitors a "tour of the world." Inset: Somt of the world's tiniest people, on view at the Fair's Midget City. Rock Asphalt Co. |