OCR Text |
Show at WW not very good f making UP .. vew f IU. ET . CIRCULATION That Is Pr, TM JOUBNH I School Construction Starts Soon Rnard Receives Approval State Bodies. Work To pj Mart anomy Carbon board i of education . . uie imati encompasseu it. tn0w of the the in path L,. ' posed SCnOOI DUlluiug "AFRIL i(y, 1935" campaign and it is expected that the construction of Hel- on rk , inniiM- Vilch school willo new j"" kimence within two weeKs. Ue board received the okey of state board or education ana state tax commission at a ix )nt session JXiununy at wiin. the state bodies compnment- ex- the board members for the Hent work program which would V935 j carried out this year without creasing the bonded indebtedness extreme ie county or work any The on the taxpayers. irdship will be vo mill levy which on all county taxes this i According to Winifred West. coHnty ERA director, the Federal Housing project railing for the conduct of an FIIA campaign in Helper has been approved by the county planning engineer, John Maulsby, and the county EKA committee. The project has been forwarded to the state officials for final okey, and it is expected that the project will receive the approval of the state at the meeting Mon day. Conduct of the drive may possibly be underway by the first of May. The project is sponsored by the Helper Chamber of Com merce which body secured about $1500 to carry on the work, which, of course, must be approved at the Monday meeting .of state ERA. First Aid Class Proves Popular First aid classes held in Helper under the auspices of the American Red Cross are proving to be ming fall will defray the cost quite popular, according to an anthe work program along with nouncement this week by Frank ie aid to be received from the Averill, Red Cross director . The classes are held each week ;RA. The Helper school is one t the several building additions on Thursday evening in the Cen be made in conjunction with the tral school house and deal princi rogram. Six rooms will be added pally with first aid to the injured Carbon high with an addition and first aid in the home. The pub' the auditorium as well, two lie is urged to come out and attend joms to the Wellington school, this study course as it is a part of and possibly the regular Red Cross program. Vo at Kenilworth The study is graduated out into MT audi lions at unsuujeia. The Helper project call for an definite, segmented sections so ght room brick building to De that the meetings each week con fcnstructed on land already pur- cern one subject of first aid only, posed on Townsite, namely in the hui Dlatt- - School buildings at old ... rapidly and it is expected that it eerless and Winter Quarters will will be complete within the next torn down completely and the three weeks. ticks and other suitable materials The county will raise a;proxi till be brought to Helper and the mately $80,000 from the two mill ither sites of construction whero levy this fall while the balance for the entire program will be de hey will be used in the work. Demolition of the Winter Quar frayed by the ERA labor and mat ters school building is progressing erials. im-3s- ed i F News Review of Current Events the World Over Enraged by Her Condemnation by League Council Work Relief Program Going For- iGermany Compromise Bonus Measure. W. PICKARD By. EDWARD Western Newspaper Union. , OEUMAXT was thoroughly en- raged by the action of the League of Nations council in adopting the resolution con the relch demning rz the for violating treaty of Versailles and by rearming, It was expected Reiehsfuerher Hit-ler. make a dens nt retort. As a first step he sent from his Bavarian would retreat instructions to of Secretary Adolf Hitler State Von Buelow to nrotest 'Ens- land's defection at Stresa anil Geneva." This Von Rnoinw n,l de livering the messuire to Ambassa dor Sir Eric Phlims for transmis sion to London. The German press Has loud In ... .v iiiiiiLiatiifii tif tha it" league action am T.ifuinnr the So- - ,l.,n,,lf: T'ec came in for most of beeanso ho .loiivorori thp J'hlef speech In support of the reso- at the council session. Just recently Germany granted to Russia credits amounting to $80,000,-"00- . Poland also was assailed for "abandoning" Germany, but in War saw It was said by officials that Poland was still the friend of the relch. One newspaper there said llte truly that the complaint against Germany was "a formal matter because the discussion could nft result In any actual solution of he problem, but only bring something like emotional relief." Strange as It may seem, the Jews mailv are v armly supporting "t , er In this controversy. The following message was sent to him : "The League of National German ' stands unshaken In its loyalty nie Fatherland, and hopes the Kovemmenfs defense policy will delegate, the abuse '"" 'un ters examine aim n mission. Sir John Simon's iminedi ate and sharp reply was: MI feel sure my honorable col league will not expect me to say nv more at thl stase than that I must naturally make nil reservations regarding it." Laval of France and Baron Alolsl of Italy supported Simon in his rebuke of the Turkish revisionism. Laval carried back to Paris a draft of the mutual assistance pact with Russia for submission to the French cabinet. LUvinov was still inristent that the two countries should enter Into a real military alliance, and It may be that he will carry his point. In the opinion of many observers such a treaty would be declared invalid by the League of Nations. . "t I IHSmi rW( l To Be Annual Affair Large Croii'd Awaited DANCE BENEFIT BASEBALL "MY-DAY- INTEREST SHOWN t'ntil 6 p. m. Special bargains i I 1 this part of I I Ington, ' the program will LJ( be supervised by Admiral Rear Admiral C. .T. Peoples Teonles. procure In the treasury. Peoples ment otllcer entered the navy supply corps in 1900 as assistant paymaster and later developed the navy's present purchasing system. When Franklin D. Roosevelt was assistant secretary of the navy he and Peoples became close friends. will The admiral presumably have full charge of drafting the regulations for material purchases but It Is understood the actual buying of supplies for work relief projects will In most Instances be handled by the states and other agencies. However, certain commodities, like cement, that will be needed In Iiumensft quantities, probably will be purchased - Play Begins May 6, Soft Ball League .Last wefk the Journal quoted price on gasoline as a special " on May 1. feature for According to Information received this viwk, the g&aolhie retailers of Helper had not agwd upon this price or any price at all as a special attraction for the day in the way of Inducing outsiders to come "Railroad Week", Apr. 4, Precedes "My-Day- " . "My-Day- " at all Helper firms. Band Demonstration and concert. 8 p. in. to 10 p. m. Fashion Re vue at Bonnie & Strand Theatres. 9:30 p. in. Grand Ball at Rain bow Gardens. A full day's entertainment a- waits the visitor in Helper next Wednesday", May 1 as Helper's first annual "My-Da- y is observed. The affair is sponsored by the Helper Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of the Helper Traffic club and promises to be one of the first of its kind to ever be held in these parts. The merchants through-ou- t the city will offer for sale numerous articles for personal use at special prices and with each purchase a "My-D- ay tag will be issued indicating that he or she has "cooperated in doing his bit to make the day a success. A' special advertising folder will be distributed in Helper and in the camps of the district next Tuesday disclosing the whole program of entertainment. The program includes a march ing demonstration by the champ-Helpschool band commencing at 6 p. m. and will be followed by a band concert in front of the Grill cafe building. The affair will be a final try-ofor the band prior to entrance in the contest at Price. The fashion show to be staged at the Strand and Bonnie theatres commencing at 8 p. m. at both show houses will undoubtedly surpass any similar revues that were ever held in the county. The latest styles and cuts in men and wom-en- s, boys and girls clothing will be modeled on the stages of the cinemas. Orpha Faylor and Mrs. E. F. Gianotti are in charge of this feature and thirty girls will model dresses and gowns coming from Helper clothing firms. Models for men will also be shown. The revue is expected to last for an hour at both theatres. The grand ball in the evening at the Rainbow Gardens will climax the day's celebration when all will convene for the spring opening of the hall. The admission to the dance will be 50 cents and Frank VVible's orchestra will furnih the music for the affair. All members of the chamber of commerce ana me trainc ciuo have agreed to this reciprocative program, and the public may be assured of a most unique enter tainment. The special colored folder will be distributed next Tuesday and complete details of the program will be announced at that time. 6 p. ni. er o, son. . lhurnian Carter has been placed in charge of the sales of tickets and he will represent the chaftiber of commerce on the baseball committee In dispensing the ducats. CMC BODY MAY ORGANIZE Eight Counties of East Utah Expected To Organise Soon 29-M- ay Due to the marked influence of the Associated Civic Clubs of Sou them Utah ov4r the northern part of the state In the course of the past few years, many residents of this part of the state are talking of organizing eastern Utah com prised of eight counties into a ninv ilar body for similar purposes that of acquiring recognition for neglected area in the state. It seems as though the southern Utah club has not only been able to secure recognition from Salt Lake City in civic and social affairs but is now influencing the Incumbent political party for patronage and recognition. There have been various attempts by the Richfiald organization to securt membership from eastern Utah counties, but efforts have been of no avail It seems as though the interests for which that body has worked have, in many instances, been prejudicial to Carbon and other eastern Utah counties. It is expected that the counties of Carbon, Duchesne, Uintah, San Juan, Emery, Grand Waaatch, and Daggett will be formed and a meeting is expected to be called within the near future to consider formulation of ways and means. GRADUAL GROWTH The Journal wishes to thank its most recent subscribers and wishes to inform its readers as a whole of the consistent subscription increase of the publication during the recent months. At the present time, the Journal is serving the greatest numbers of paid subscribers it has had in the last six years in Helper city and surrounding district, and trusts that it will be able to grow with the same marked, gradual trend in the future as it has in the last few months. The new subscribers now include Edith Sallas, Mae Stafford, Dean Tilton, D. C. Gibson, and Mrs. Anna Drury all of Helper, Carl Bath of Martin; U. T. Haya-kaw- a of Sweet Mine, and William Garienti of Vale Oregon, and Mrs. F.. J. James of this city. At a meeting Monday night it was decided that all ye lads and lassies and ye fans that indulged in the great American game last year, in its crudest and most interesting form, will be in for another season of the niosta of Uie besta in Softball. stores. PRIZES OFFERED Moose Installs New Leaders "Ship by Rail", "Trade at Home", and "Burn Utah Coal" are the three slogans adopted for Helper's " celebration first annual to be held here next Wednesday, May 1, under the sponsorship of the Helper chamber of commerce and with which organization the Helper D. & R. G. W. Traffic club American Legion, Kiwania club Safety Council B. P. W. and other organizations have united. The Helper Traffic club comprised of railroad employees only has designated the period from April 29 to May A as "Railroad Week", and an extensive campaign will be conducted not only with adults but In the schools to acquaint everyone with the need to "My-Day- ship by Eight Teams Are Entered. Interesting Season Is I romtsei here, Th latest report is that there will be no special pi:ce on gasoline for this day and the price features of Uie day will be concentrated on personal purchases of goods at the grocery, dry goods and drug y" Vig-nett- thoritattre In Wash- sources " The dance to be held at th Rainbow Gardens on "My-Danext Wednesday has now been turned over to the benefit of the Helper Baseball team, and proceeds from this affair will go to the financing of Helper's club In the upstate league this coming trea- THE DAY'S PROGRAM m a u "SUBSCRIPTION' $2 A YEAlT (OITION TO tVIKT HOMI CORRECTION Helper Traffic Club and Chamber of Commerce Join in Movement Band Concert, Revue, and Dance Feature May 1 Helper residents who attended state band contest at Frovo the administrations the Mrs. S. P. Colton, reat work relief program included Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mrs. Lott, Im Morgan cets under way one of the most Mrs. H. L. Peterson, Mrs. of of the It. purchase portant parts D. C. Lambson, Mrs. W. B. Jones material supplies, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. warden, Mrs. will have to be Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. George at once, started Fletcher. Floyd and It Is expected that this will absorb about $1,700.- 000,000 of the total ft gum. According to II W2 mighty dollar It pay to advertise I Moral "My-Day- The gentlemen New officers recently elected by Moose lodge No. 1659 of this city were installed at the regular meeting place of that organization, the K. P. hall Tuesday evening. Those who were Inducted into new posts were Fred Hall, Helper, past dictator; Moroni Hunt, Helper, dictator; Earl Shumway, of r; A. R. LivingPrice, ston, Spring Canyon, prelate; Stephen Lakatos. Price, treasurer; trus Warren Merrill, Price, tee. Holdover officers are A. J. Carl son, Castle Gate, secretary; Oliver Peterson, Kenilworth, and C. F. Peterson, Castle Gate, trustees. W. H. Taylor of Castle Gate will be the supreme lodge representative who served as Installing offi cer, B. N. Reddington of Martin served as sergeant-of-arm- s. A splendid growth has been experienced during the past year by the local lodge, according to offo-cialthe membership of that unit now numbering one hundred and Five new members, ninety-two- . all of Price, were iniated recently. They are Lloyd Black, L. M. Leonard, Don Harrison, Stan. Young and George Davis. vice-dictato- ar rail At an executive committee meeting of chamber and traffic members Wednesday evening comprised of M. P. Street, B. H. Hyde, R, H. Nilson, Mrs. E. H. Thomas Gus Tsangarls Chris Jouflaa, and Ange Martell of the chamber of commerce; and H. L. Peterson, Marvin Lambson, Ray garret, D. K. Downey, Jack Loftla, and Ronald Gardner of the railroad body, a railroad "ship by rail" campaign was designated to pre" fete. cede the A special prize reward will be given to any school student In the county submitting the best answers to four questions selected by the committee. The winners will be judged on neatness, simplicity, and adaptation to the purpose of " the "Railroad Week" and the observance. The prizes will be $3, $2, and 1 for first, second, and third prizes respectively. The questions to be answered are: (1) Why should I purchase merchandise shipped by rail? (2) Why should I trade at "My-Day- "My-Day- home? Did I make a purchase on "My-Dayand If so, what was It and from which merchant in Hel(S ", per? (4) Why should I burn coal min ed In Utah? The four questions may be answered In separate paragraphs only and are not to be over three hundred words for all four "answers. They must be In the Helper Journal office not later than Saturday, May 4 at 2 p. m. And remember answers will be Judged upon neatness, simplicity, and adaptation to the purpose of the occasion which is, of course, to educate the public to purchase goods shipped by ralL to trade at home, and to burn Utah coal. The name and address of the student must also be on the copy. The papers will be judged by a committee comprised of R. J. Vau-ghaJ. R. Loftls, W. H. Wardell, C. R. Fahrlng. and Dr. E. F. Gianotti, and the prizes . will be awarded next week. To remind the purchasing public of the significance of the period between April 29 to May 4, special tags will be given away with each purchase made at any n, s, EASTER SUN. IS OBSERVED Special Easter . services were held In the Catholic churches of Carbon county last Sunday under the direction of Rev. William A Ruel. ., At the St. Anthony's church here a low mass was observed at 8:30 a. m. followed by a high mass at 10 a. m. The Rev. Father V. C Marceau of Salt Lake City officia ted at this ceremony with the reg ular church choir rendering musical and vocal selections. . At the Notre Dame de Lourdes church in Price, a low mass was observed at 8 a. m. with the Notre Dame school choir furnishing the music, followed by a high mass at 10 a, m. and the church choir providing special selections. Rev. Ruel officiated at both masses In Price. of the stores in Helper. Thoy will be worn on the coat lapel or pinned on the dress. The cooperation of all civic and fraternal organizations is urged to make the week's program successful. Drum, Bugle Corp To Be Organized A drum and bugle corps of 29 members is to be organized by the Carbon post No. 21, American Legion, E. R. Crissman adjutant, announced last Wednesday. W. H. Wardell, principal of the Helper junior high school, has been appointed to organize and train the corps. Boys of all ages will be eligible to try out and all equipment will be furnished by the post. There will be a bass drum, 8 street drums, cymbals, 16 bugles, two color bearers, 2 color guards and a drum major. It is planned ior" ratings were exclusive, these to take the group to the departstudents being the only ones In the ment convention in Richfield this two respective contest divisions summer. to receive such honors. This honor went to Burke Berry and Bobby Jones in the Baritone and Bass HELPER CENTRAL BAND RECEIVES HIGH HONORS AT MEET FIFTEEN STUDENTS WIN High honors in practically every contest entered were accorded the Helper Central school band at the state music contest held at Provo last Thursday, Friday and Satur- day. Highly superior, superior, and excellent ratings were won. in great numbers both by the band as a unit and by the individual members in their respective contests. In spaklng of Floyd Fletcher, director of the Helper band, Harnot be eha old Bachman, contest Judge, said, Oneva proceedings." "You have made a careful study of 'frnian resentmpnt nmilnsf C.rpnt all the factors that go toward the Britain Is esneHnllv wiirm bernuse making of good band performance, s,'e feds s,e was deceived In the and on every point you have an reront mL'nt!nflnna fnnoormpnllv excellent rating..The performance lRhe thinks Britain's prestige ns n of your band was superb and with nP(llntor In oonMneritRl nffHtr li very little to criticize. (,pstroyed. L. A. Yost, Ft. Douglas band di the rnnnrir illarilKsion rector and judge of the marching, Tewflk Arras, the Turkish niem-,M- '. rated the band perfect in playing, arose and stated flatly that if centrally.. uniforms, and disci alignment, changes In the existing treaties IUST as soon as the President pline. Slightly more man one per " pre made or tolerated, his. country says the word, (he federal bu cent was deducted for cadence and "!d claim the right to fortify the and the va- maneuvering. A total of 99 was "ardiincllps In' violation of the reau of public roads, state departments given for marching, and playing rious highway ""aty of LmiEflnne. He even hinted re ready to Jump Into the work The band was given uie raung oil tlm TlirLa mlirlit follow Hit- continued from page three '"' JOUKMAJ. CXUVlfftO HELPER MY DAY PLANS COMPLETE ut ward TH PROJECT OKEY jJew man who vrbisper down a well About the goods b baa to sell never make Will the Ths ADVERTISING That Brings Results HELPER, UTAH NEWS IDClON oti.ivti.to only ox uescirrioii 3 ouRNA IT tint AM "" come oat joa nometlme? don't yia Ht you But i . -- "highly superior" in the band contest for class C among which over thirty other organizations were competing. Only six received this honor. Considerable credit is due the director and Principal W. H. Wardell who had charge of the marching instruction. The whole city as a whole is indebted to the support and work given to the band by the Band Boosters club which group handled the campaign for funds with which to purchase the new suits and stimulate public interest in the band work. Through this organization, numerous socials and public functions have been successfully promoted and the funds from such activities have been used to purchase the uniforms which won striking attraction at the state contest. Fifteen members of the band won individual honors, six of these receiving "highly superior" the highest rating which could be obtained. Two of the "highly super Clarinet contests. Following are the names of the contest, and the ratings won by the Individual members of the Helper band. Highly superior: Burke Berry, baritone; John Maleker, french horn; Ben Nemanich, trombone; Donna Lou Warden, clarinet; Bobby Jones, baas clarinet; Don Colton, melophone; Superior: Angek Venturelll, E flat clarinet; Frank Lopez, cornet; Joe Blondlch, bass horn; James Jouflaa, snare drum; James alto saxaphone. Raymond Weeter in the flute and Pete in the tenor saxaphone were given excellent ratings. Sophia Jouflaa and Vera Jones in the piccolo and site clarinet were ratKlrsh-berge- ed as good. n, Knights Templar Take Part In Rites Members of the Charles Fred Jennings commandery of the Knights Templar joined with other commanderies In Easter sunrise services held at Salt Lake City Sunday. The ceremony was sponsored Jointly by the five commanderies In the state, which are located at Price, Salt Lake City, Park City and Provo. The Rev. John Edward Carver delivered the address of the program, which was broadcast over radio station KSL between 6:00 a. m. and 6:30 a.m. In connection with the sunrise services, ladies of Utah commandery No. 1 of Salt Lake entertained ladles of the local commandery Saturday afternoon and evening. Og-de- n, (? ) will renew arguments beginning May 6 and will play 28 games the first half, which ends July 12. An additional games will be played the lest half which ends in September. The winners of each half will then engage in a three game series to decide who is the champion of the metropolis. It seems as though there will be several kegs of beer at stake throughout the season. Seven teams will make a supreme effort this season to squelch the superior feeling of the Pill Rollers, who will be piloted and backed by the pitching of "Dizzy" Demman. Ralph Crawford will attempt to put the Iron-Hors- past the post as winners, while the assignment of leading the Car-Toahas fal len to Jesse Cox, he promises a plenty good team. The Stamp Lickers will be led by the able lea der, Ralph Wahl. The Hashers un der the Honorable "Billy" White should prove a threat ("Billy' got one hit last year and promises to do twice as good this year). The Levi's will be under the wing of Gus Tsangarls, while Roy Allison will have charge of the Printers and he hopes to see them break the seven inning jinks which proved so costly last year. The dark horse. will be the KofC, a welcomed newcomer to the league, Bobby Ossana will have the job of making a first class team ' out of them. The Dollar Dusters of last year, possibly for the lack of dollars to duat have disbanded and three of their former players, Frank o Art Dalplaz, and Jack have been farmed out to the Pill Rollers, giving them Increased strength. All In all it looks like a close race so come on 'youse guys' lets play ball. The first week's schedule id as Bar-bogll- o, Vig-nett- follows : May 6 Pill Rollers vs Stamp Lickers at 5 p. m. May 7 Iron Horse vs Car Toads at 6 p. m. May 8 Printers vs Levi's at 6 p.m. May 9 K of C vs Hashers at 6 p.m. May 10 Pill Roller vs Car Toads at 5 p. m. May 10 Iron Horse vs Levi's p. m. at 6 WATER WELL IS NOW READY Watermaster Reports Well Completed. May Save City $40,000 The Helper city water well is now completed and ready to be turned into the city mains whenever conditions might Justify such, according to an announcement this week from City Watermaster August Littizette. The pump house construction was finished sometime ago and the installation of automatic equipment was finished last week. The well could be used with but little effort of anyone, a casual checkup on the devices used In controll- ing the automatic pumping system being the only element of the project that requires attention. The cost of the well is estimated to be about $2000 in all, and if it serves the city as is now anticipated, a saving of possibly $40,000 will be made, as a Alteration plant was planned as a means of securing additional water for the city. This plant would have cost around $45,000 The new well has consistently registered around .75 second foot of water and, according to state tests is even more suitable for culinary purposes than the water being used now. It is expected to produce 400,000 gallons of water every 24 hours or 40 per cent of the culinary water used by the city. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Litlzette motored to Provo last Wednesday to meet, their daughter Louise who is attending the Sacred Heart academy at Ogden and who spent the Easter vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voll and family motored to Ogden Sunday, where they visited with relatives. Subscribe for The Journal |