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Show Hub of l oh 1ELPER Carbon tf Vith a normal l S'and railroad pay a auarter of a :f J dw'ars monthly Jon CARBON CIRCULATION That ,ol XXIX NUMBER 22 h Prov,en ADVERTISING That Brings Results HELPER, UTAH THl JOURNAL'S NEWS IDITinu DELIVERED ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION THl JOURNAL SHDPPER OEUVLRED Board Members Are Named Here (jtfee NEW HOSPITAL County Holds DEDICATED AT PRICE SAT. Parade, Band Concert and Banquet Precede Ceremony Down Expenses A GROWING VALUE FELT BY MANY Approximately thirty stufrom Helper and the near vicinity are receiving. The Helper Journal each week at their respective residences. dents Clerk Reports on Outlay for Ten Months, and Cash Balances Board members The Report of County Clerk B. el-- y for the next term were H. Yo'ung showing budget Dedicatory services for Carbon by voters in precincts and the first 10 months jj county's recently completed hos- of this year is as follows: two, three and five. candidates were running pital were conducted Saturday, County commission, $4040, TJOOL v To show H. Blood, county clerk, $4725. 77.25; co- and scores of city, county, FERA unty treasurer, $4625, 85.39; y srrant, J. N. Naylor and and state officials in attendance. or Turner were elected, attorney, $3450, 85.58; counGovernor Blood braved the bliz- ty recorder, $3650, 82; sheriff, was unopposed in jlr. Durrant zard that raged Saturday and mo74.04. dnct one ana polled 125 votes, cou-nnt- $9-12- 5, tored to Price, arriving in time for County jail, $1500, 82.06; counthe banquet, which was held at 12 ty surveyor, $ 400, 77.90; food innoon at the L. D. S. tabernacle. spector, $1346, 79.92; building and A parade and concert by the gfounds, 2600, 85.11; district court Carbon County High School band $3925, 82.74; justice court, $850, marked the beginning of the enter- 72.98; general and sundry expense, tainment, shortly before the ban- $7785, 48.13. The dedicatory exercises quet. The following summary shows the expenditures and budget balopened at 1 p.m. Following a selection by a mixed ances in the above departments; quartet, Governor Blood delivered County commission, $3511.22, a short address, in which he compcounty clerk, $3650.14, limented Carbon county and the county treasurer, $3949.-1city of Price on the new hospital. $675.81; county attorney, Among the speakers who gave $1542.58; county recordthan in the other 'ecincts. Mr. Turner received 217 short talks were the following: er, $2993.11, $656.89; sheriff, 1, W. F. Olson,, Carlos Gunderson, $2369.21. Si tes to 188 polled by his nearest Rolla West, A. W. Horsley, A. S. County jail, $1230.95, $269.05; Esther Spiral, David Menotti. and R. E. West, all for- county surveyor, $311.60, $88.40; S of Wellington was third in this Horsley mer of Price. A. W. Hor- food inspector, $1075.69, $270.31; mayors Thomas and with 47, jrecinct was mayor on four occassions building and grounds, $2212.77, sley Jard gathered 13 counters. councilman for twenty $387.23; district court, $3247.45, and city of A regular presthe meeting $677.55; justice court, $620.30, ent board will be held Monday to years. Physicians who made short talks $279.70; general and sundry expmv&ss the returns and take reg-.,of Ferron; enses, $3749.34, $4035.66. business. The officers elected included Dr. J. Easley Dr. Charles Ruggeri, Dr. J. C. The items listed under general ivill take office in January. s Hubbard and Dr. A. Dice of Price; and sundry expenses are as folNelson and Dr. H. P. lows Insurance and bonds, colj Mr. and Mrs. Jess Perry attend-- d Dr. Lowry Lake city.and Dr. lection of licenses, appeals and of Salt Kirtley a business meeting in Salt Lake E. F. Gianotti of Helper. transcripts, printing of legal not!tity last week-enDr. Gianotti, who also is mayor ices, convention expense, registraof Helper, expressed deep appreci- tion of vital statistics, audit, bee HELPER DAIRIES ation in behalf of his community inspector, interest on tax notes, election expense, juvenile officer RATED BY STATE for the new hospital. Patients and equipment will be and miscellanous expense. j The rating for the four princip moved from the present hospital al distributors of the Helper distr- to the new hospital Monday. ict is given as follows with sedi Construction of the hospital bement, fat and solid listed in turn gan March 1. The building is comrespectively: Helper Dairy, 2, 3.2, plete except for a small portion and 12.03; Blue Hill Dairy 2, 4.2, of new equipment that is en route and 12. 62; Riverside Dairy 2, 3.2, from the factory. Five members of the local Carand 11.55; Modern Dairy 2, 3.9, The hospital, built at a cost of bon Past No. 21 attended the distand 12. 49. $100,000, will accomodate 56 pat- rict convention held at Duchesne The standards set by the state ients. It is completely modern last week. Those representing the and county in testing milk require throughout and is centered on five local post were August Litizzette, not less than a 12.00 for solid, not acres of ground at the north edge red Vollr and Glen. Bajlinger; Mrs. less than 3.2 for butterfat content, of town, overlooking the city park. Harris Simonsen and Mrs. Florand not over 3 for sediment; No. 1 ence Dennis attended as representis clean, 2 is fairly clean, and 3 is atives of the auxiliary. little dirty. Norman Sims, departmental commander, addressed the members of the convention as well as Local other state officials. District Comj Chris Jouflas and Ted Jouflas mander W. Crocker was a speaker j motored to Salt Lake last Sunday as well. The delegates named Mo-a- b on hii.qinp.oa tnntt-A most enjoyable holiday was as the meeting place for the reported by Helper residents on spring session. The Messers Leslie Williams and Thanksgiving. Almost every housej Vaughan Huff were among the wife in the city and any number holiday seekers sought respite in locals to present at the Thanks- - in the camps surrounding Helper the various cabarets and night J Jiving football game in Salt Lake took advantage of the many barclubs in and around the city. The city. gains offered by Helper merchants Strand Sweet Shop enjoyed one e Thanks- of its and put on a real, largest evenings of patronMrs. Tony PalonI and daughter, giving dinner. Nor was the day age, while Emil's Cabaret was enuiariotte, returned Tuesday irom complete with the stock of edibles compassed with many new faces a visit in Los Angeles for the table. Helper's two show and any number of The apentwit hnear relatives. houses were packed for the mat- - Golden Camel was host to great inee and evening performances. numbers of visitors and fun makMiss Zella Weeter, who is a Edmund Lowe and thirty stars of ers. student nurse in the St. Mark's screen in "Gift of Gab' 'featured Many Thanksgiving appetities hospital at Salt Lake, spent the the theater number at the Strand; were satisfied at Bill White's turvisiting with her parents while Lew Ayres and Alice Faye key dinner special in the Grill cafe, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Weeter. in "She Learned About Sailors" while others took in the choice held the interest of the Bonnie fowl tidings at the Rainbow Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonacci showgoers. Dinner was also served at the Palspent Wednesday visiting with Helper's two theaters, however, ace Candy Co. friends in Salt Lake and Coalville, were not the only source of enterOne of the most important, if returning home Thursday. tainment during the day. Many not the most important, features of the day wa sthe big dance at Miss Ivy Memmott spent the the Rainbow Gardens in the evenI Thanksgiving holiday at Salt Lake ing. The largest crowd for many I with relatives and friends. months is reported to have enjoyed the evening by dancing to Arthur Williams returned to Price Wible's ten piece band. t j neiper last week after a three- - At the regular meeting in A. F. Carbon lodge 16, i J month visit in the state of Wash-- j this week, Phone news items to The and A. M., elected the following ; ington and Canada. comHelper Journal. officers to serve during the Henry Hall was a Salt Lake ing year: 1 I visitor Thanksgiving where he took Wilford Ruff, Price, worshipful Subscribe for The Journal. of i 1 in the annual Utah-Uta- h Aggie master, succeding Jack Vignetto received je George McDermid been has Mr. Durrant vote. f jployed with the Utah Fuel Co., i Castle Gate for the past ten at the present time s,irs, and Id clerk. He is also secretary the welfare association. Villiam Woodhead, Kenilworth, ceived 190 votes in his precinct of Consumers stile J. N. Naylor reived a total of 351. Mr. Wood-x- ii was an incumbent. In precinct five, Taylor Turner d the race, but the contest was ' 8; s I ar 0 d. LEGIONNAIRES AT DIST. MEET Helper Residents and General Spend Happy Day on Thanksgiving 1 old-tim- two-wee- s. week-en- d 3 Carbon Masonic Lodge Elects - football J i game. .. Mr. i i ! and Mrs. F. G. Iyer of Og-Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Memmott f Magna and Mrs. R. A. Robin-- o of Salt Lake, were guests for Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. Hd Mrs. G. L. Kelly. Mrs. Robin- ton Is Mesdames Iyer, Memmott, d Kelly's mother. H Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan of g in moved to that point the part of the week. Hiawathia are now located i l&tter Mrs- Mar-havin- Clyde Nason of Grass Val-- 1 Calif., was a Helper visitor for few days the first of the week, ith her husband Mr. Nason, who a local employee. JeJ - n 9, srder-foug- 0 home-tow- while away at newspaper school, seven regular subscribers to The Journal came in and renewed their subscriptions during the Thanksgiving holidays in order that the son and daughter might have the local news. The offer made at the beginning of the school year is still open and any parent or party desiring to have The Journal sent to a student attending school elsewhere may do so by simply leaving the name and address of the students at tha office. The subscription of the party desiring to send the issue must, however, be paid. 86-9-1; Henry students apprec- iate reading the appor-priatio- with Governor that Helper. - Other officers elected were: Senior warden, Arthur Opperman, Hiawatha; junior warden, C. E. Beveridge, Price; treasurer, William Little john, Price; three-yea- r trustee, Jack Vignetto, Helper; trustees of Masonic Temple association, Matt Gilmour, Price and John Quilico, Helper. Chaplian, the Rev. Ralph C. Jones, Price; senior deacon, Robert J. Vaughan, Helper; junior deacon, Robert Murray, Price; senior stew ard, August Litizzette, Helper; junior steward, Hugh Utterbcck,Mohrland, and tyler, Antonio Mlgliaccio, Price. HELPER MAN HURT AT S. C. Henry Smith, 22, of this city Mr. and Mrs. a badly crushed right sustained Eckstein ; Harry he was caught between , "Pent several when foot days of last week 8lUng at the home of Mr. and two mine cars at Spring Canyon " John Buchanan. mine Saturday of last week. He was given emergency first at Spring Canyon J Ray Fahrlng, senior student at aid treatment to his I e B. Y. U. at Provo, spent the hospital and then brought Unless here. home complications in thanksgiving holidays visiting I ,ePer with his Darents Dr. and arise, it is thought his foot will C. R. be saved. Fahrlng. PRINCIPAL IN NOTED CASE IDENTIFIED HERE FORMER CARBON MAN That Elmo 3. Noakes, 32, and one of the principals In the notorious "Babes in the Wood" mystery in Pennsylvania, was once a resident of Carbon county has been confirmed to a considerable extent by parties here. Noakes with his three daughters and Winifred Piereoe, old neice, fled from his home in RosevlIIe, California toward Pennsylvania and tne bodies of hi three daughters were found in the foothills of the Blue Ridge mountains near Carlisle about ten days ago. The bodies of Noakes and Miss Pierce were found In a shack near Duncansville Dec., 1 and were buried yesterday. Several residents of Castle Gate report that Noakes was once employed there some seven or eight years ago and that there he met and married Mrs. Noakes who before her marriage was a widow and known as MrsFiercev. One ul the. daughters reported as slain by Noakes belonged to his wife by former marriage. As yet there has been no motive for the slaying of the three little girls found and authorities in Pennsylvania are trying some clue between to link-u- p the slaying in the Blue Ridge mountains and the long journey across the continent from Rose-villCalifornia, where the Noakes had resided for sometime. 18-ye- ar e, NOTICE The Helper City Council at the next regular meeting to be held Dec IS, will open for discussion the adoption of a budget for the fREE side as well. The project has been sponsored by the local post for the past ten years and in the words of E. R. Crissman "Has grown from kitten to a full sized lion. The hall will open this afternoon 2 p. m. to commence the second will be no of day last night, with a admissionfestivity. There and wide and a charge, civic banquet held county-wid- e varied program of entertainment e civic county-widbanquet awaits patron attending. A ceder held in the Silver Moon dance chest donated by the Helper Furn hall at Price. Members of iture and Hardware is one of the the Helper Kiwanis club with attractions of the caroutstanding members of the chamber of nival. A country store, keno, fish commerce met in body with pond, fancy work, apron, novelty, the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs candy, prize, mystery, of Price at the dinner. Grab, refreshment, treasure chThe Most Rev. James Kearney, est, fancy silk, and many other D. D., bishop of the Salt Lake diocese was the guest of honor at booths will be open to visitors. the banquet and delivered the key- Six rounds of boxing will feature8 fesFriday's program. It starts at note remarks of the three-da- y tival. Over 200 attended the soc p. m. ial which proved to be only a taste Living Doll Parade One of the outstanding features of the quality and merriment to be enjoyed by Carnival goers this of Saturday's schedule is the livyear. Following the banquet the ing doll parade. Any child may carnival was formally opened with enter the contest and the best exthe uncovering of booths and the ample of a doll will win a prize. displaying of the many prizes and Suggestive doll portrayals include cartoon characters, movie acters, attractions. at Busy Xmas Trade For Merchants Sunday Hriensan, 43, long time resident of that community. Bishop William Stapley presided over the services and talks were given by Charles Booth, Spanish Fork, Mr. Evans and Bishop Stapley. A vocal number by Blaine and Norma Johnston of Spanish Fork was rendered and selection by the Castle Gate quartette comprised the services. Services were again conducted at Spanish Fork, Mr. Hrienson's home prior to coming to Carbon county, and interment was conducted at the Spanish Fork city cemetery. Mr. Hreinson was born in Iceland and observed his first birthday in America. Soon after reaching this county he settled at Spanish Fork with his parents where he lived until 1924 at which time he made his home at Castle Gate and has lived there ever since. Mr. Hrienson was one of the respected citizens of Castle Gate and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, being a Legionnaire in that order. He has been employed by the Utah Fuel for the past ten years. He died of pneumonia last Thursday. He is survived by his widow and eight sons and daughters: Mrs. Jack James of Price; Mrs. James Bergera of Helper; Clifford, Freda, Bernice, Blanche, Fay, Loa May and Chris Hrienson, Jr. Production Proves Popular to Helper Citizens. Mary Rugeri Directs "Where's Gianma", a rollicking comedy in three act, was presented on December 4 at the Bonnie theater. The play was a success and well received by the public. Betty Fahring, who portrayed the role of Grandma, played the part with much ease. Catherine Gard ner as Gretchen Blake characterized the part of the older sister who is responsible for management of the household. The attorney and husband of Gretchen, Bob Blake, was well acted by Sam Albert Cook as Jack Wor-le- y greatly amused the audience with his freedom of acting. Carol the young Worley, sister, was well acted by Sylvia Marie Leger, the overWoo'.sey. ly sophisticated Arlene Trusedale, presented a good interpretation of the part. Tressa Quilico characterized Lucy King, the efficient book keeper in Grandma's department store, she played the role The two with much simplicity. faithful colored servants in the Worley home added the humor to " the plot. Dahlia, the bride of Midnight, was skillfully played by Vera Xenakis. Joe Bonacci as Midnight surprised the audience with some clever originality storm in playing the Ea-quin- hard-boile- d "high-yaller- "hen-pecked- ", cloud, colored husband. Miss Katherine Street, daughter The cast as a whole did very of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Street, well and it deserves much credit spent the Thanksgiving holidays for the splendid effort that was visiting in Helper. Miss Street is put forth. a third-yea- r student at the UniThe Helper School was pleased versity of Utah. with the support it received from the citizens of the county. The Helper Central School is also CITY BUDGET TO BE MADE The Helper City Council will meet Thursday December 13 to draw up next years budget according to announcement made this week. It is expected that the budget of this past year will not supplant the new one to any great extent. From present indications the next year's budget will be trimmed about $2000. According to Eugene Gibson, city recorder, the city will turn on the Christmas lights commencing next week and wiil be on each nite nutil the holiday season is over. Subscribe for The Journal CARBON ASKS FOR 500 PURCHASE According to Ben Jewkes, coun- up-kee- Merchants are Christmas business and from present indications one of the largest holiday trade seasons in many years will be enjoyed by the Helper firms. In order to stimulate Yuletide spirit, the city will turn on the holiday lights next week. Lowen-stei- n Mercantile is the first clothin the city to commence house ing Christmas sales. This firm, according to Mr. Sam Stein, manager, innaugerated the holiday season trade with a sale The commencing last Tuesday. store remained closed Monday in preparation for the event, and an eight-pagmandarin folder was distributed Sunday and Monday the entire county in through-ou- t order that residents might know just what the bargains of the local establishment were. The Toggery, Thomas Millinery and Style Shop offer men and women a wide selection and Christ mas specials by these firms will undoubtedly be relayed to the buying public before long. J. C. Penney company will present a line of Christmas specials to the buyers that will be sure to give a wide selection of goods; while the Vogue announces that their stock will surely be most e, complete, The Gift Shop offers another field of Christmas presents for particular donors. According to R, A. Nielson, manager, every kind of a gift in the jewelry line is available there. Fine leather goods, and ivory wares are proving popular as well. The Elite Jewelry will announce its stock next week, according to Mrs. R. Moss. The Helper Drug company reports many reservations on gifts at the time, and will have a field of gifts that will undoubtedly please men and women. The Helper Furniture & Hardware announced its wide stock of electrical appliances .as suggestive . p .efce-ica- - gift-materi- Local Students Take Active Part and General Music Dept. Local in Miss Helen Marzo is now as- in the Gift Shop Jewlers. Carbon county students play an sisting important part in the activities Miss Dorothy Metz returned to of the Universit yof Utah depart- Denver, Sunday, after a brief stey ment of music, accordingto an here at the home of her parents, from the university. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Metz.over the With one of the largest enroll- Thanksgiving holidays. She is atments in its history, with the retending the Denver University and sumption of the presentation of a is planning to spend her Christgrand opera, and with many en- mas vacation visiting with her Bisgagements already filled and oth- ter, Mrs. Curley Thomas in Nevers scheduled, the University of ada City, Calif. Utah Music department is having to a very active year, according Mr.and Mrs. Thorit Hatch and Prof. Thomas Giles, head of that son Jack spent Thanksgiving visitdepartment. with friends and relatives In ing Miss Barbara Dodge, Helper, a Vernal, Utah. graduate of Carbon county high school ,is a member of the orchesMrs. F. L. Gross in assisting in tra, and George S. Diumenti, Hia- the office of the American Express watha, a graduate of the Wasatch here during the illness of Mr. Gross academy, is a member of the who has been confined to his home men's glee club. with a cold the past several days. Blood Endorses Bible Sunday ten-piec- ELPER greatly indebted to the Helper Furniture & Hardware Company for the furniture and properties that were used to make the play a success. The production was directed by Miss Mary Ruggeri. Miss Caroline Stein was make-umanager. Mr. George Pizza was business manand kiany ger and the stage hands were William Pozun, Ben Nemanich and buys will be made at this firm. The toy department of the local John Tasker. concern is reported to be one of the finest. Features in other kinds of gifts from other firms will be particularized upon next week. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Eggerlsen, and son Burton, and daughter Mrs. Wells Anderson, of Gunnison, visited over the latter part of the week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. LeLand Burress. Mr. Eggert-se- n also attended to business matters concerning the Order of Railway Telegraphers, of which he is chairman. They returned to their home Sunday and Governor Henry H. Blood urges were accompanied by their grand the churches of Utah an obupon daughter, Anna Lee Burress, who servance of Universal Bible Sunwill visit with them until day on next Sunday, December 9. The four hundreth anniversary of the publication of Martin Luther's translation of the Bible will be commemorated in thousands of churches within America and in foreign countries on next Sunday, according to a statement issued un American Bible by and just the plain ordinary doll. derthewhose direction Society, Universal Grand Ball Features Bible Sunday is promoted, and thro e orFrank Wible and his whose missionary activities' the chestra will play for the grand Bible is circulated in more than closing ball Saturday night. A dia- forty countries in close to twe hunmond ring donated to the carnival dred languages. by the Gift Shop Jewelers of this In urging the observance of Uncity will be given to the lucky iversal Bible Governor Blood says; number holder. Coupons will be "I wish to give my cordial endorgiven at the door and the drawing sement to Universal Bible Sunday, for the ring will take- - place some- which has been set aside for Dec. where around 11 p. m. Admission 9, and I wish to urge that special to the dance will be 75 cents per attention be given to that great Book in the churches and places of couple. The committees in charge ex- worship on that day. "The Bible considered alone as pect the affair to be the largest of its kind to have ever been held a piece of literature, is undoubtin the county and everyone is in- edly the greatest book in existence. vited to attend. Proceeds derived Its value as an example of pure from the event will be turned into English can not be overestimated, p of the Notre Dame while as a code of ethics and morthe school at Price. Donations have ality it leads the world." been received from every business The Misses Genevive and Ber house in the county and without a doubt, the project this year has nice Hopper of Thistle visited with friends in Helper over the week gained untold momentum. Carnival Opens With Many Attending Program Packed With Interesting Things Carbon county's second annual Catholic Carnival was SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR Chris Hrienson SCHOOL PLAY Buried Monday PRESENTED TO Funeral services were conductBIG AUDIENCE ed at Castle Gate for Chris ty agricultural agent, Carbon county will ask that the state purchas 500 of the 50,000 head of cattle alloted to the state of Utah by the federal government for drouth reyear 1935. lief. The federal government will Signed: purchase 50,000 head of cattle in Gibson, Eugene City Recorder. Utah within the near future; but according to advance information, Carbon's bid of 500 will not be cut Will Sponsor Legion to 400. Tree Community Xmas At a special meetin gof the executive committee of Carbon Post Number 21, definite action in regard to the annual Christmas tree for children was taken. It is the plan of the local post to make the affair open to all children in the community and children from out- S COITION TO EVERY HOME S: able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil struo tures in the world. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown accompanied by the laters sister, Miss Jean Malaker spent the week end visiting at the home of Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. John Twenty members of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekas visited in a body with the Payson lodge last Thursday. A banquet and program comprised the reception by the Payson chapter. Mr. and Mrs. James Pappacost-as- , are the proud parents of a fine baby boy born the fore part of the week. All those concerned are getting along fine. John Bene, who is attending the University of Utah, spent the holiday vacation here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bene. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacDermid of Helper were week-en- d visitors in the state capital. Frank Dalpiaz motored to Salt Lake City, Sunday, where he visited with friends. Miss Eliza Mary Kavanagh is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kavanagh, Miss Ka vanagh is at the time employed as stenographer In Denver. Mrs. A. S. Wahl and daughter, Gertrude, wer Salt Lake visitors two days of this week. They returned home Thursday.. |