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Show .,t very ..Tifp are not "... Iime, ,th RUt If Wt '0U VVHIU vou come ' out sometime? see u 4 i'HF K" un rhyme, inff CIRCULATION That Is Pro 36 fXlX'NUMBER week insneefino- Friday and Saturday Parade Concert And Saturday Eve l)ance Iroximately eigm nunureu bands riainp-o twelve IS cou'jy - f tha Woi E" W- - thi3.Tek; DeueL altyardS superintendent of this division, of Salt Lake City. H. C. Cosan, division engineer of Salt Eugene Hightower, road master also of Salt Lake, met here with F. L. Wilson, Denver, general of the manager and railroad, in making the inspection. Although definite plans for the L judged and the respective year and even a greater amount may be laid this year. All symbols I will he informed of their to and bridges were painted last year and it is expected that a more extensive painting program will be conducted this year. fat the Rainbow uaraens at The depot here is now being imIm. Friday. The public is tn-- I proved as well, remodeling of the to attend for a nominal fee. waiting rooms being undertaken lurday morning-- , Castle Gate, at the present time. , Spring Canyon, Kenii-an- d Spring Glen bands will at the Rainbow Gardens with regard and playing. fiing I program will commence bs defects judged for Professor Sowers of the e will be present as the fig. U. be Registrars Are Chosen For Work cri-fh- Helper band will be judgRegistrars of vital statistics for concert of the time Carbon county have now been seand will not play lected, according to County Clerk Ithe B. H. Young. The parties selected Hiawatha, Harding, I Dame, and Wellington jun-fg- h bands will ba judged at i Silver Moon ball room. inmencing at 6 p. m. in the bands will parade on fr's main street. Dr. James er assisted by C. A. Knobbs :t as paraue critics, iweive Rill participate in the par- The bands will collectively ji to the Rainbow Gardens f? the Carbon high school unit ender a public concert. Ad- Ion to the concert will be in- d in the price of the dance fig-- the YD )RS tee dance promises to be the widely attended affair to been held here for some time. oal Kings will provide the and the affair will com-a- t will also act as health officers in the various precincte as well. Those named include the following :Clear Creek, Scofield, Dr. C. M. Schmidt; Rolapp and Castle Gate, Dr. E. V. Long; Helper Dr. Elliot; Spring Glen, Dr. Elliot; Kenil worth, Dr. Roy Robinson; Peerless and Spring Canyon. Dr. L. H. Merrill; Standard ville, Dr. I. K. Cummings; Latuda, E. N. Radcliff; Price, Wellington, Harper, and Kiz, Dr. Chas. Ruggeri; Sunnyside, I. L. Durrant; Wattis W. J. Hildebrandt; Hiawatha; F. J. Lemon; Heiner, Dr. E. V. Long; Columbia, C.J. Roberts; Coal City, Consumers, Sweets Mine, Dr. PASS WINNERS the conclusion of the This week's winners of the free passes to the Bonnie Theatre are Bud Olsen Castle Gate, Betty Keliance committee. ly Martin, and Thurman Carter of wis freshments will be sold at the Helper. The winners may obtain the ticOF I at Rainbow Gardens on Sat- .? evening. Mrs. Jack Stafford kets by calling at the Journal ofcharge of the concessions; fice. They will be good for any LLS Mrs. W. B. Jones will handle performance next week except on e cream. Sunday and stage show numbers. various bands to take part ) clinic and their respective ors include the following: ir, Floyd Fletcher; Harding, Perkins; Notre Dame of E. M. Williams; Wellington, rds jay Lewis; Sunnyside, E. F. MEMEBEKSHU' TEAM prson; Hiawatha, Hollis Gran- - ENTERTAINS astle Gate, E. R. Rose Spring The losing membership team of enProf. the pn, Loyal Order of Moose will Childs; Spring Glen, uuke; Latuda. Seth Llovd: tertain the winning team members at the K. of P. hall this Saturday jworth, W. Reid. evening. Moroni Hunt captained AXD MRS. REYNOLDS the winning team, while Frank J.RTAIN Sjosted was captain of the losers. L-and Mrs. B. E. Pettus Mrs. The winners have challenged the 4 ft Aash, Mrs. E. C. Burgar, losers to another contest to compumer guests of Mr. and Mrs mence April 2. Initiation of the feWs, Sunday, March new members will be held April 24. Thurman high concert. r is acting as chairman of n MM Y1f 16. TTT iiviL J5LKVICE I ior stock clerk, $1,800 a year clerk, $1,620, departmental m, Washington D. C. n'or graduate nurse, $1, 620 IT. for biologist (wildlife resear-iunientomologist (man and Ms), junior forest ecologist, r forest pathologist, junior or junior nematologist, Plant physiologist, junior quarantine inspector, junior r u&ist (fruits), junior pomo- - ipiant propagation), junior wanist, junior soil scientist junior soil surveyor. I year, Department of Ag- Ire. ! l'fr forester. $2,000 to $2.(500 I i"r ranf?e examiner, $2,000 a pPte examiner, range examiner, $3,800 a year, $3,200 a l assistant range examiner, a year, Geological Survey. l Inspector of hniipm i.i 9nn 'cal inspector of hulls, $3, year, assistant Inspector of S2.900 a year. Rssistnnt in- of hulls, $2,000 a year. Bu- iNavlgatlon and Steamboat f ion. information mav be obtain- the Secretary of the Uni- lw,s Civil Service Board of !Prs at the post office or louse in any city which at office of the first or the Cass, or from the United Civil Service Commission. p J'Ston, D. C. and program last evening at the Centra. school when the regular weekly meeting of the body was held The feature of the evenings' cram was a hv tv, ov. students of Mary Ruggeri. Those taking part on the affirmative side were David Colton, Ada Judd, tred Lleweliyn, L. Oberto. E. Marshello, E, Johnson, M. Rumano and M. Fherson. On the negative side were M. Cristelli, Vera Xani-siand Maxine Dodge. The mem- Ders ot the rebuttle were Albert Cook, Jane Locke,. the Brain sisters, Lorna Frandsen, and Betty Kelley. The question for debate was: Resolved that Sarah Belluni is more important than Sarah Brum. Musical numbers included a sax- aphone solo by William Posen, clarinet solo by John Quilico, solo by Pete Simonetti, trombone solo by Homer Miller. I he program was followed by dancing and cards. Refreshments were also served. The program for next week includes a one act play by the students of Mary Ruggeri. The cast personel includes the following: J. Bryner, M. Carmoni, V, Jones, B. Weeter, P. Quilico, L. Gigliotti, E. Sillito, and J. Jouflas. Musical selections include John Maleker, French horn solo; Louis Bunnel clarinet solo; Burke Ben;, Baritone solo; and Raymond Weeter, Flute solo. This program will be followed by dancing. Th-nK- lay i j ; dht pro-LaK- e, s, sax-apho- main at work until negotiations Data on Carbon County with the producers for a new conSent to Supreme Tritract have been, completed, accordbunal for Use of V. S. ing to a statement made here by George Lambert, vice- - president, A report prepared 'this week by district 22, United Mine Workers Donald Hacking, Seventh district of America. Mr. Lambert's statement was court clerk, showing criminal statistics for Carbon county during made following the receipt of a L. Lewis, inter1934, has been forwarded to L. M. telegram from J Cummings, clerk of the state sup- national president of the United reme court The information Is be- Mine Workers of America. The enclosed in a letter ing assembled for the bureau of telegram is census of the United States de- from Virgil Wright, Secretary and Treasurer of Dist, 22. partment of commerce. To the officers and members of The report shows that during Local Unions, District No. 22 U. 1934, 25 persons were sentenced on criminal charges, the offenses be- M. W. of A. Dear Sirs and Brothers: y ing as follows: Burglary, 10; For your information I am 3; embezzlement and fraud, to you a telegram 1 transmitting 2; statutory, 2; disorderly conduct received this day from Internatiand drunkeness, 2; aggravated asJohn L. Lewis. onal President, 5. offenses 1; other Thirteen sault, The telegram: of those sentenced were confined "Policy committee Internatin the state prison, one in the ional union meeting Washingcounty jail, two were fined, and ton, D. C. has agreed with opnine received suspended sentences. erators of Rocky Mountain reThe district court handled a togion including districts ten, tal of 42 criminal cases throughand twenty-sefifteen, twenty-two- , out the year, 28 being new cases In ven our members that andl4 cases having been continued area will continue at that 1933. 42 discases were The from, work after April 1 pending posed of as follows:' Acquitted, 3; settlement In Appalachian other no penalty dispositions, 2; under existing wage scale. pleas of guilty entered, 18; jury Any changes In Appalachian convictions, 4; jury convictions on as to wages and agreement lesser charges than originally filhours will become effective In ed, 3; dismissed by prosecution, 3; Rocky Mountain area same dismissed on motion of defense date as In Appalachian area, counsel, 2; continued to 1935 term circular letter being mailed to 7. of court, you. Of the 28 cases originating in (Signed) John L. Lewis 1934, the crimes charged were as I expect you will respect, to the follows Burglary, 11; larcency, 2; letter, the instructions in the telestatutory, 2; violation of road and gram of National President John 1 driving laws, ; disorderly conduct L. Lewis. Any additional informaand drunkeness, 5; aggravated as- tion received in this office will be sault, 1; other assault, 1; other of- Immediately transmitted to you. fenses, 5. Fraternally yours A summary of the cases continWright, Virgil ued from 1933 is as follows: EmDist. No. 22 U. M. W. of A. bezzlement and fraud, 2; forgery lar-cenc- a-r- MOOSE MISFIT PARTY SUCCESSFUL A misfit party was held at the K. of P. hall this week under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose. Moroni Hunt, J. B. Litti-zett- e and George Mangum were in charge of the arrangements. Prizes were awarded to B. N. and Frank Morgan. and counterfeiting,' 1; statutory offenses, 1; aggravated assault, 2; MISS MARTELLE other offenses, 8. ENTERTAINS Miss Ann Martelle entertained NEWS REVIEW TO the Wednesday afternoon Sewing BE PERMANENT Club at her home. After the sew: to ing hours luncheon was served Because its readers demand the following guests: Mrs. Joseph new features and in order to Barboglio, Mrs. Joseph Quilico, grow with the demand, The Mrs. Barney Vieta, Mrs. J. Bolodi, this week announces Journal Mrs. Frank Barboglio, Miss Lena continued use of the "Rethe Picconi, Mrs. Victor Martelle and view of Current Events the Mrs. Ace Miner. World Over" by Edward W. Pickard, noted political and NEW CENTURY economic authority. This serFASHION SHOW vice will be found to be someThe New Century Literary club what different from the usual composed of literary enthusiasts "dead matter" found In weekthroughout the county are making ly publications. It is a review of world affairs of just last preparations for a Fashion Show and bridge party to be presented week, and similar to the same at the Elks club in Price on April matter found in this week's 11. Mrs. Elmer Klitgard is generiHSue of "Time", outstanding al chairman. The following comweekly news magazine. mittees have been appointed: conFor instance, this week, the tact committee, Gladys Draper; first article dealt with by Picbusiness mgr., Katherine Jones, kard pertains to the recent Francis Taylor; decorating comdevelopments in Europe. It mittee, Francis Taylor chairman, does not leave you with dangMargaret Scartizina, Marie Vil- ling thoughts of the condition lard; program committee, Kay of Europe, but clearly states, in the case of Germany, "FailPhillips chairman, Mel Taylor, Florence Piaciatelli; ticket comure of other countries of Eumittee, Fern, Katherine and Everope to reduce armaments had released Germany from lyn Jones; refreshment committee, Adele Nelson and Peggy Henncs-sy- ; and she such obligations to protect her must advertising, Mary- - Ruggeri; A one act play under the directterritorial integrity.' ion of Mrs. J. C. Hubbard will also Not only are foreign affairs be presented along with the Fashreviewed, but national affairs ion Show . as well. It is the hope of the publishers that subscribers PYTHIAN SISTERS will become consistent readers of Pickard. The second InstallHOLD PARTY ment of Peter B. Kjnes story The Pythian Sisters of Upward a at "The Golden Dawn" also appubentertained No.5 Temple lic dancing party last Thursday pears this week. evening in the K. of P. hall. The committee in charge included HELPER BALL Bosone, Bertha Spratling, CLUB MEETING Bernadino Bonacci, and Jenny the of features the Jones. One of For the interest of the Helper evening was the presentation of Ka n rinh in the coming season, a to Bertha Chiefs the Past pin held at the City SnratIin, Mr. Bosone. mother of meeting will be - Hall Monday April, ine evening, the made the temple, presentationto enter team is planning Helper local the Utah league, Central the TRUNMEN, AUXILIARY into the staand will get team try fipirx T tTK4l) te league if one is formed. The Ladies auxiliary and the Anyone Interested is urged to eveTrainmen enjoyed a pleasant as the responsibility of a attend ning last Thursday at the Strand entry is dependent upon Helper at Sweet Shop. Dinner was served interest expressed by Helper the 8 o'clock. Following is tbe pro residents. Pauline gram: saxaphone solo, Cuilico: readincr. Mrs. Bert Bun ESSAY nel; vocal solo, Theresa Quilico; GIRL'S Red-dingt- 1 re-ar- m P. VV. HOLD SPRING DINNER A banquet was held Tuesday evening in the Grill Cafe club rooms in honor of Lula Clegg, state, president of the Utah State Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs. Mrs. Roy Stringham, state corresponding secretary, was a guest as well. The affair was held in observance Profes-fessionof National Business and Womens week. During the course of the dinner a most interesting and entertainThe par ing program was given. ties comprising the program m- saxaeluded Jimrnie Kirshbergen, " phone solo; liiuy juiciz, lo both of whom were accompanied by Irene Holmes. VOCai S01O3 weic eui.ft Christensen and Ivy Memmott, ac companied by Rae Christensen; dialect reading by Caroline Stein. Several pupils of Rae Christensen performed several dance numbers. Miss Clcgg addressed the club members in a speech, "Opportundaity". She presented interesting 15. United States Civil Service fission has announced open Jetitive examinations as fol- i ologist, re- .:;.. """Mjenieriamment "s will JOURNAL. SHOPPER ft tblTtON OVLtVLRCO FRffl TO EVCftY HOME TH as- . county Will paraue anu r riuay uuu a Helper next, anu SUl om, au-t- n Y April Floyd Fletcher, music 1935 improvement campaign on the Helper school band. the road have not been announced, of r at least $100,000 will be spent on $ two day event ia on tne luea oi a uaiiu this division again this year. Apwhich time tne posture, proximately 11 miles of new steel of the bands was laid from Colton to Rio last ling and playing " ijoo they ADVERTISING That Brings Results MARCH 29, J93T of- s t HELPER, UTAH "SUBSCRIPTION $2AYEAlT j reparations Are Made i cOuRN RIO GRANDE Band Association Clerk of Court Miners Will Work COMMERCIAL INSPECTION Holds Meeting Files Statistics Pending Outcome Four Denver and Rio Grande The Band Boosters For Last Year Carbon county miners will ficials spent the forepart of the sociationHelper The Helper chamber of enioved an evening nf nd Clinic 1 THS JOURNAL S NEWS COITION man who whispers down a well About the goods he has to sell never Wiil make the mighty dollars Moral It pays to advertise! The al Te-res- Sec.-Trea- a. BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD FRIDAY A dance will be held Friday evening (today) in the Liberty Hall for the benefit of the Helper school.' The affair is being sponsored by the school recreational committee for the purpose of raising funds for library books and music for the use of the students. A beautiful quilt will be raffled off at the dance; while chances on a permanent wave, and 2 free hair cuts will be given away as well. Ice cream and cake will be sold. Admission will be ten cents, and the school invites the entire public to attend. com-- 1 merce will hold Its monthly meet- ing Monday, April 1 at the City: Hall at 8 p.m. Reports will 1 giv-- 1 en at the time from the various committee chairmen chosen last week by President R. H .Nilson. Outlines for the proposed program the year will be given through-ou- t at that time. Inadvertedly last week, the in dustrial committee was omitted. Jack Loftls, acting as chairman, with R. J. Vaughan, George Schu-ItHenry Jones, A. C. Cavanaugh and Tony Laboroi comprise thi3 committee. The public is urged to attend this meeting and make suggest ions as to possible projects for the coming year. Among the ones already mentioned are a Community Chest, a Better Housing campaign, public entertainments and socials, and the sponsoring of numerous civic and social improvements. One of the latest projects suggested is the innaugeration of an annual "My Day". On numerous occasions, the chamber has sponsored Fathers' and Mothers' days, but this year the chamber is going to urge a day for everyone. The public will be urged to make just some simple purchase for personal use only. Helper merchants will concentrate on a supply of goods especially suitable for personal jHelper Gets Good Water From Well j Crty Officials Cite Data z, use. Former Carbon Student Teaches Harold Austin, a graduate of Carbon county high school and a student Instructor at the Univers ity of Utah, recently joined two professional organizations at the University of Utah. Mr. Austin is one of the charter members of the new local scholastic fraternity, Zeta Phi Zeta, which has just been formed at the state university. The fraternity is for University of Utah students who are majoring in bacteriology and pathology. The aim of the new organization will be to raise the standard of bacteriology and pathology studies at the university, "Seek and Find" has been chosen as the slogan of the group. In addition to his membership Zeta Phi Zeta, Mr. Austin was also Initiated Into the University of Utah chapter of Phi Sigma, national biological research RECEPTION TICKETS AT SCHRAMM JOHNSON Mrs. A. L. Wahl spent the week end visiting with friends and relaA public reception for Carbon tives in the state capital. county's legislators will be held 9 at at the p.m. Monday evening Mrs. F. W. Minnesang and Mrs. Carbon county country club, ac- H. Chambers of Grand Junction cording to Jimmy Braffet, chair visited last week at the home of man of the committee handling Mrs. L. R. Metz. the affair. The county's representatives Mrs. Alex Lakie visited in comprised of Senator George M. Grand Junction with friends over Miller, and Representatives G. G. the week-enLindstrom and Mrs. D. C. Gibson will be present and will speak. An Master Jay Hubbard suffered a excellent musical program is being serious cut Saturday last. His conarranged for the affair, dancing dition is reported as being and refreshments will conclude the program. Tickets are now on sale for the affair and the public is in Archdeacon Bulkley of the Episvited to attend. copalian church of Salt Lake City Tickets may be obtained here at will hold baptislmal services at the the Schramm Johnson Drug, ac Utah Service assn. Sunday, March corrding to C. J. Allen, manager. 31. d. Lowenstein Merc. Has Improvement The main display windows of the Lowenstein Mercantile Com pany have now been completely remodeled and repainted, according to Sam Stein, manager. A by panelled light buff color set-omirrors on the sides and transparent panes in the fore ground comprise the new window appearance. New display counters on the main floor inside are also another feature of the store's spring remodeling program. Other improvements will be made in the near future as well. ff TRACTOR TIRES ta concerning the opportunities remarks, Representative D.C. GibFINALS HELD! RECEIVED HERE and prospects for women in the son; vocal solo, Norma Peterson. tractor Four new, heavy-dut- y business and professional world. The girls essay contest finals Dancing and cards concluded the week this received were here The theme of the table decorattires Escalante chapter, schedule. by sponsored evening's of Revothe ions were along the lines of spring John Laboroi, American manager by of the Daughters The "April showers bring May flow MLSONS ENTERTAIN lution, were conducted during the Helper Super Service station.O'ber-to's ers. Girl's league meeting Wednesday. tires were placed on Tony FRIDAY NIGHT for use of Mr. O'berto tractor of Carlson Alice enMiss Spring Nilson H. R. Mr. and Mrs. JUNIOR DEMOCRATS awardea nrsi piace In his farming and ranching busitertained at dinner and bridge last Canyon was HOLD SOCIAL will be presented with a med ness, and came from the Goodyear and home. their fcVMnv at evpnin? The Junior Democratic ciud ui the D.A.R. on the reg Tire Company, socialr Those present Included Dr. and al Eiven by its hold will These tires are undoubtedly the spring award day toward school Helper Mrs. ular high and Mr. R. A. Demman, to be handled by a local at the country club this evening. Mrs. Miss school of the close year. largest Mrs. the Mr. and Refreshments and dancing will Clifton Memmott, and are a part of the vast was "Colonial retailer, Carlson's essay Spi Jouf- Thorit Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Aco. now being handled by field sales comprise the program. Chris rit". Jack Mrs. Mr. and las and Jack Houston are in char- Miner, and the Goodyear tire. Subscribe tor The Journal t ge of the arrangements. Concerning HcImt's Water Well j Through the exhaustive efforts the part of the water committee for the past year many samples of water from various sources have been submitted to the State Board of Health for analysis and from a Chemical and Bacteriological stand point none have proven of a better quality than the water from a well located here. , This is tenned by the State Sanitary Engineer after receiving the above named tests from the State Chemist as a desirable water supply for domestic and culinary use, and with this assurance this supply is being made available at on once; With the restrictions of the city ordinance adopted at the City council meeting, together with this additional water supply it is the belief of the water committee there will be an ample supply of water to meet the demands of the people of Helper, under ordinary conditions. There is twice the demand on our city for water, due to its location, caused from the outside trade, various cooling systems etc Mayor E. F. Gianotti and the water committee MO. Porter and Gus Tsangaris have been working day and night to develop fields for water and it is of their opihion that the new well supply will take off the extra demands made for additional water. The city is at all times watching ing very carefully the quality of the supply of water, treating by chlorination and ammonia when necessary and as much as necessary, in order to purify the water. The administration is beyond question in their intent to give the the people the best obtainable; great trouble has always been that the demand was greater than the supply. In about ten days the new supply will ba cut in and from then on the supply will be clean, clear and pure. With the elimination of watering truck gardens, orchards and etc. we will have an abundance of water. Below is a letter to August water supt. from the State Board of Health that will confirm the above report,. Dear Mr. Littizette:- I am enclosing herewith the detailed report covering min eral analysis of the water sample which you submitted from Helper on February 23. The analysis indicates that most of tne mineral content is of a nature which contributes to hardness of water, and there are no mineral which will render the water otherwise undeslra ble for domestic use. Since the total hardness contained in the water is not excessively greater than the amount contained in the average waters used for culinary supplies in Utah, I recommend that operations for the development of this supply for use by Helper City be continued. Very truly yours, Utah State Board of Health Lynn M. Thatcher Sanitary Engineer. Llt-izett- e, Fish Game Meets Tonight and Mrs. Clifton Memmott accompanied Chris Jouflas and Ivy Memmott Sunday to Scipio, Utah The Carbon-Emer- y Fish and. where they visited with the parGame association will hold its reents of Mr. and Miss Memmott. gular weekly meeting at Helper Katherine Street was a. Helper this evening in the club rooms of visitor over the week-en- d with her the Grill Cafe at 7:30 p. m acparents, Mr. and Mrs. M.P. Street. cording to Eugene Gibson, member She later returned to Salt Lake of the board of directors. H. B. Goetzman, Jack Phalen, City where she is attending the and Art Horsley will speak at the University of Utah. Helper meeting. They will speak Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hall left Sun. along the sportsman lines and will for California where they plan to possibly outline the work of the association during the coming seamake their home son. Jack Vignetto will represent Ront Gardner returned Sunday from Pueblo, Colorado where he Helper on the speaker's program. attended the Machinists conven- Representatives of the South Bend tion. He represented this division Bait company of South Bend, Ind.. will be present and will present at the meet. several reels of films on life. It is expected that Elmie Mr. and Mrs. Ace Miner visited in the Capital City during the Bernardi will also run off several reels of film . week. Efforts to secure Bass and CatJ. R. Loftis is confined to his fish for the ice ponds at Colton home this week with a touch of are now underway by the associaflu. tion and the chances are considered very good. The new fish truck La Pearl Weeter is back in the will be purchased by the body as office of Dr. Elliot following a re- soon as $200 becomes available to cent illness. Bessie Divietti assist- make-u- p the difference on another ed in the office during the illness truck. of Miss Weeter. Mrs. Tony Perry left this week Subscribe for The Journal for an extended stay in California. Mr. out-of-do- or |