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Show MEMBER Jelper DAY 3 IDNESDAY JUNE, Double Header at SPRINGVILLE 11 SUNDAY,4 5 CIRCULATION" FntfXXlXNUMBER 45" tt wnrth of wrought by blaze in building on the corner Jain and Hill street last when fire broke out of the back rooms of the mJ Sweet Shop, located in the below the gnent of the buildingtid theatre. L flame is believed to have ' one of i,.d when some refuse in y Loms. was ignited and got in was noticed it before f Sweet Shop which, had been Id to the public for the time V in order that it might be Cges were Laa Mon-morni- un-fa- and flames quickly scat's through the halls of the shop t ;by the time the fire depart-jreached the scene, the fire-- t were unable to enter except 1 side street basement door, 'if members of the force found consider-withotwelves handicapped of a gas kind any fced whatsoever to enable fire-- I to carry the hose into the ilmg beyond the entrance, iter volunteer aids with of the city fire force door on Hill basement the jred Bue and carried the hose into tfire by breaking down several rs Bricks on the inside wall of building were torn out in a second hose might be led in action as well. Strand Theatre which was p considerably during the which the blaze continued closed Monday and Tuesday jwke ut 13 sever-Siembe- rs or-Ith- at ed-u- Wednes-wit- h again the replacement of sever- toward the front of the was jjeams iter " JOURNAL NEWS OeuVtRgp ONLT OM SU8SCHHTIOW MAY 31 1935" Announcement that Carbon county has been allocated a soil erosion and flood control camp was made Thursday night by Harry Ott, regional director of emergency conservation works, of Salt Lake City. This camp, which will consist of 250 men and youths, will be transferred from Arizona to Carbon county in August of this year, Mr. Ott said. The principal work outlined for the new camp is that of soil erosion control along the headwaters of Willow creek, much of the work to be performed in Whitmore park although various other sections of the county will be given attention. Winifred W. West, county F ERA agent, who is general chairman of the local committee, said final details will entail additional work. While no location for the camp has been determined, the local committee is making a study of sites in Price and Helper. The site offered by Price comprises the fairgrounds on the outskirts of the city. At Helper, two sites have been proposed, one being the ball park and the other a site near the eastern city limits. Dancing Students Present Program Fifty-fiv- e Carbon county stud- ents of dancing presented a recital Monday evening in the Carbon mateur Night high school auditorium. The recital was prepared by Katherine Phillips of the Phillips school of dancand Mrs. Neil Thurman of the ing Bernardi of Price was Thurman kindergarten. Carbon of the winner faimed The program was presented in jhty amateur night held at the the following stuJnie theater Tuesday evening.-- three acts, with Joanne Lewis, dents participating: select-I Bernardi sang several and gave an impersonation of Myrtle Rae Jessen, Margaret Jean Jirlce Chevalier which proved to Vaught, Minnie Mary Fitzgerald, Maurice Reese, Beverly Thomas, nost popular. Coleen Atwood, Patricia Thurman, won second the udy Krissman Patricia Morgan, David Forsyth, e with several accordian while Pete Bottino and Donna Vee Forsyth, Josephine Don Lewis, Ruth y Bonacci in "Two Hicks From Bliss, Fay Lewis, I Sticks" were awarded third Wilson, Lois Sprattling, Verla Thelma Morrison, Bard Bartlett, rs. The complete program althe following numbers over bara Clerico, Rose Miner, Joyce Marie Ballinger, Peggy ien, Leger, h Roy Williams acted as mas-,- f ceremonies and Darrel Dow-jwit- h Helen Nilson, Lucile Nyman, Jill Mrs. Ann Downey direc- Vignetto, Beth Goetzman, Betty, Lou Waterman, Barbara Rasmus-sentive orchestra. Mary Jean Young, Beverly Iggy Ballinger, child dance; Thur Zobe, solo; Norman Bray, Bithell, Ruth Judd, Barbara Jean Bennett, Ruth Wilson, man, Bunnel, Nick Fassclin, Gus ' Vergie Beckel, os, wan Clark Morgan in a Kathryn Munk, t comedy skit: Ted and Tex. Frieda Gordon, Jane Dalton, Roroslo sisters; Movel Golding, berta DuVall, Richard Hampshire, Monroe Carlson, e; Pete Bottino and Tony Bo- - Richard Clerico, Huldl Lou Bent, Billy Jensen, mouth organ duet; Elaine a, tap dance; Rudy Krissman, Karma Johnson, Maurine Peacock, rdian selections; Francis Ber- - Athena Georgides, Movell Golding, Shirley Young, song Interpretations; Col Sally Edwards, Dominic Besso. and Victor Besso, Atwood, fan dance. was furThe accompaniment Redd and Mrs. Ruel Mrs. nished by W S. L. DENVER BUS Jack Vignetto, pianists, and Alvin W1CE TO START SOON Duke, violinist. Very Successful i se-io- in-le- ily bus service between Den- in Salt Lake City by way of nooat Springs, Craig Colo- wid Vernal. Utah will be ed about Junel, the Rio Gran- f otorway, Inc.. subsidiary of penver Rio Grande Western pad announced last week. Pe comrAnv n Inn (a GfabT"ir a rmit to operate buses between No and Salt Lake .City by way uua, Leadvllle, Buena Vista, Iwood Serines Grand and pon. A hearing on that appli- m win be held by the state commission at Pueblo on Ford Reproduces Historic Roads ot 3 fr its annual Flae- I on June li - dav exer- - in the Elks' hall, paratlons for the services are CLIFF MEMMOTT TO BE DIRECTOR an effort to F mde early in the event one of the most ssful in the history of the ff R Holdaway of Price is chair- or the committee in chare-eF'Ul be assisted by S. J. Sweet- ana William h. Toy of Price Dr- I R, Grovcr of this city. . - fOUTH HONORED n Hlliabrant, son of Mr. and J. Hlliabrant of Wattis, recently elected student bodv vv- - 'lent Wasfltrh Arnrfpinv at pleasant for the school year of . father is f The ofyouth's the Lion Coal com-- f Of sup-s-nde- nt it at Wattis. - rx. ft , I City . . . r yy (joQ i ,i iraveiea 10 aic Tuesday of last on busl- - Damages Given In Child's Death After deliberating three hours, a jury in the district court Monday night brought In a verdict for $8171 damages against David Brown, the Spring Canyon Coal company and the Royal Coal company, in a suit growing out of the death of Charles Woodward, 8, resulting from colliding with an automobile driven by Mr. Brown near this city on Nov. 1, 1934. Gerald Woodward, father of the deceased, filed suit for $15,171. Mr. Brown is superintendent of the two coal mines named, and at the time the accident occurred was en route from the Royal mine to the Spring Canyon mine, Willard Hansen of Salt Lake City and Thorit Hatch were counsel for the plaintiff. Cliff Memmott was appoint-e- d reby the city council as the for director creational summer months. Mr. Memmott will have charge of the hwimming pool and public dirc-c- t replay ground and will creational activity during the thrte-mont- h period. Mr. Memmott nail cnarge of the work last year and has In generally been associated this field heretofore. A definite outline of the summer program will b; announced by Mr. Memmott in the near futxk-- d ure, and all residents are dito cooperate with th rector in making the summer program success2 has been net as ful. June, th opening day of the pool pending good weather. rs HELPER POOL PLAN DRIVE TO BEOPENED treasurer. The club has yet about $90 to pay on the new Helper band uniforms and plans on conducting several local drives to clear-of- f the balance. A food sale In the Strand theatre building will be held tomorrow, June 1. 5 Big Street Parade. Carbon and Emery County Bands. Baby Parade and Novelty Fea-ture- s. Address of Welcome By Mayor E. F. Gianottl. Presentation of Helper Day Queen by R. ), Vaughan. 1 1:30 A. M. Band Concerts (City Park) by Carbon School Band and Helper Junior High High Band. 12:00 Noon - Refreshments 1 :00 P. M. Bathing Girls Revue. Selection of Miss Helper for 1935. (A nice prize for the winner) 1 :30 P. M. Kids Sports, Prizes and Candy for all Kids. 2:30 P. M. - Baseball, Springville vs Helper. Regular Central Utah League Game. (It is Free) P. M. 4:30 Softball, Pill Rollers vs Castle Gate Printer Devils vs Spring Canyon. 7:00 P. M. Band Concert (Main Street) Helper Junior High School Band. Grand March of all Kiwanians and their 9:00 P. M. Wives. Presentation of Miss Helper for 1935 by Henry Hall. Street Dance, 9:30 P.M. There Will Be Lots of Fun for All Young and Old AND IT'S FREE HELPER GIRL OBTAINS DEGREE Mary Vieta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vieta, graduated from the Holy Cross hospital school of nursing in Salt Lake City Tuesday evening at the annual commencement exercises held in the Cathedral of the Madeleine . ' Mis Vieta plans on returning to Helper shortly for a visit after which time she expects to resume her work in this field either In Carbon county or in Salt Lake City. Visitors to the exhibit will be motored over the complete route in new Ford V-- cars. The object of the "Roads of the Pacific" exhibit will be to represent the most interesting roads from each of the major countries whose shores are bordering on the Pacific Ocean. Countries represented will include the United States, Canada, Alaska, Mexico, Panama, Peru, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, and China. Among the historically famous roads represented will be the Santa Fe Trail and the Oregon Trail, rich in the tradition of the Old West, and once the principal routes of prairie schooners, Pony Ex press riaers, ana goia seeKers. a famous California road, El Camino Real the first route of white men up the Pacific coast, will be part of the exhibit. The Yuma road, featured for its planking for the shifting sands of the Colorado Desert, will be Included in this sec. tion of roads. Canada is represented by the Cariboo Highway, much of which was cut from solid rock by Royal Engineers in 1862-186- 5. The Richardson Highway, orig trail beinally, a winter dog-sle- d tween Valdez and Fairbanks, and now a modern highway, is the Alaska exhibit. A road which is said to have been paved with bones of men is the old Gold road across the Isth mus of Panama, Over it passed the wealth of the Incas, and from a point along its course Balboa first glimpsed the Pacific. Two other ancient South American roads which will be part of the exhibit are the Spanish Road, used first by the ancient Toltec race to bring fabulously rich silver ore j i' i Mrs. W. H. Warden was named president for the next year of the Helper Band Booster's association at a meeting of the club last week. Byron Carter will act as while Mrs. W. B. Jones of Martin will serve as secretary Program 10 A. M. Will Comtnence About June II. Seek To Raise Council Dues O Club Officers Are Named School Calendar Is Given Approval According to a tentative calendar approved by the board of education Friday, the 1935-3term in the Carbon district will begin on September 3, with registration of pupils. Instruction will start" the 6 following day. A meeting of school principals will be held August 31, while the annual teachers' institute and-meeti- of the Carbon County Education association will be conducted on September 2. Other principal events on the calendar are the following: U.E.A. convention, October 31 and Nov. 1 and 2; appropriate Armistice November 11; programs, day Thanksgiving vacation, November 28 and 29; Christmas holidays, December 21 to January 5, inclusive; appropriate Lincoln birthday anniversary programs, February 12; appropriate Washington birthday programs in all schools. HELPER KNIGHT STATE OFFICER Joseph Bonacci of this city was named state treasurer of the Knights of Columbus at the annual convention twenty-eigh- t of the Utah state council held at Ogden last week-enA score or more Carbon cound. ty residents attended the ses- sion at Ogden at which Rev. William A. Ruel of Price was one of. the. principal, speakers during the course of the annual banquet held at the Hotel Ben Lomond last Sunday evening. Those attending from Helper were B. J. Vieta, Walter Gease, Vic Litizzetti, Robert Ossana, and Joseph Bonacci. Interest Keen In Queen Contest. Helena Bacon In Lead Plans for a campaign to raise funds for paying off the Carbon Boy Scout district's membership in the TImpanogos indebtedness council so that local Scouts will be eligible to attend the national jamboree at Washington D. C. in August are now underway. Several troops in the county plan to send representatives to the jamboree, and district officials are desirous of making it possible for Carbon boys to attend. Out of 5 districts in the Timpanogos coun- Carbon is one ot two or three that is indebted to the council for membership. The local organiza-fourtUon's obligation amounts to Plans for Helper Day, annual Kiwanis event, are now complete and the program is announced by Chairman R. G. McGonigal of the general committee. The last official count of the queen contest standing at the time the Journal went to press listed the candidates as follows: Helena Bacon, first; Celia Tabone. second; Catherine Ross, third; Ruth Sillito, Mary Llewellyn, fifth; Moffitt sixth; Dora proximately $230 , Definite details of the drive will Marshall, seventh; Andretta Dev-- 1 worked out in the near future. lete. eieht: Bessie Weeter, ninth; re-Il 1 asking the support of the pub- and the Lathel Elliot, tenth; maining girls are tied for eleventh, he in the financial drive, the counElaine Hicks, Lena Ossana, Ethel cil calls attention to the fact that Turner, Fern Kofford, Ada Judd, the average boy has approximateAlice Knobbs, Marie Leger, Mar- ly 3560 hours of free time each tha Crawford, Lois Barrett, Dor- year and that scouting and other othy Lloyd, Antonetta Fabrizio, supervised recreations keep a boy Elsie Charlesworth, Betty Ballin- - j ui ot miscmer, enable him to ger, Edith Verdi, Betty Fahring, spena nis leisure time profitably Lillian Dart, Alice Bene, Catherine and aid in develonine him nron. Gardner, Betty Mullins, B'ay Tay- erly. District officials state that the i, lor, Elizabeth and Josephine cost to the district per average Pauline Mary Cavanaugh, Flaim, Mary Cortez, Utah Yama-sak- i, Scout is $3 a year, whereas it is Mary Mullins, Prina Vieta, costing on average of $150 for a Jane Locke, Josephine Lambson, single case in juvenile court, while Rhea Bryner, Mary McConnel, the expense of a inmate of an inMarion Bonacci, Maxine House, dustrial school costs approximately $500 a year, and Ellen Hemming . Any movement, such as scoutA beautiful gold wrist watch Will be awarded the girl winning ing, which can reduce juvenile dethe most votes to become queen. linquency means a saving to the taxpayer, Boy Scout leaders pointThe announcement of the additional prize was made Wednesday by ed out, Mr. McGonigal. After the expense of the queen contest has been paid from the sale of votes, the remainder will be placed for the benefit of the chidren's playground, Mrs. Clifton Memmott was namMrs. Cocetta Genovese Silvagni, ed Wednesday to act as chairman of the Baby parade, which takes wife of P. O, Silvagni, Price and place in the morning. A unique ar- Las Vegas contractor, died at her rangement for this event is being home in Price Sunday at 3 a. m. made, and holiday seekers for the AH members of her family were day cannot afford to wait until af- present. Mrs. Silvagni was born at ternoon before joining the fun. Mrs. Bert Bunnel was named as Italy, in 1887, coming to the chairman of the Bathing Girls re- United States in 1005. She has revue. Mrs. Bunnel announces that a" sided in Price for 25 years. Surviving are her husband, sons prize for the winner will be warded. Over forty local girls are and daughters, Michael of Price, being lined up for this number Mrs. Lena Testalin of Las Vegas which is scheduled to take place at and Olga and Victor Silvagni of Price; sisters, Mrs. Carolina Mau-r- o 1 p. m. in the city park. of Segundo, Colo., and Horten-si- a The sports program in the afterand Assunta of Grimaldi, and noon will be extensive. Two crack a Rosario Genovese of teams will brother, Softball engage Helper teams. The Pill Rol- Grimaldi. Funeral services were held Wedlers will vie with Castle Gate, while the Printer Devils will play nesday at 10 a. m. at the Notre Dame de Lourdes church, and burSpring Canyon. A regular league game of the ial took place in the Price city Central Utah teams will be played cemetery. between Helper and Springville at 2:30 p. m. in the ball park. This game is also free to the public, Refreshment are free to the public at 12 o'clock and an adequate supply of free eats will be availCarriers of The Telegram and able for everyone. The committee heads in charge The Tribune in Carbon county held their semi-annuconvention in of the various arrangements work-undMr. McGonigal, general the Price city hall Saturday mornchairman, are Joe Dalpiaz, sports; ing in preparation for their annual Chris Jouflas and James Pappa-costa- s, spring subscription contest. The meeting was attended by E. refreshments; James Rugger!, parade and entertainment; F. Baldwin, circulation manager of R. H. Nilson, finance; B. S. Bun- The Telegram and Tribune, and nel, dance and street arrangements Ace L. Miner, district manager. Gus Tsangaris, advertising and Mr. Baldwin spoke to the boys oh Dr. E. F. Gianottl, salesmanship and displayed prizes publicity; streets and lighting; Mrs. Bert to be awarded winners of the Bunnel, beauty contest; and Mrs. Clifton Memmott, baby parade. With the assurance of sufficient water to operate the entire summer, Cliff Memmott announces the opening of the Helper swimming pool Sunday, June 2 If the weather permits, and plans to conduct an active program thru the summer months. Efforts to hold a swimming week in June and one during July and August are also being made and the plans will out-of-do- be announced later. Prices for the swims this year are listed as follows: Season ticket: family, $4.00; adults over 16, $2.00; children, $1.00. Daily Admission: adults with own suit, 20c; adults without own suit, 30c; children with own suit, 10c; children without own suit, 20c. Every Monday from 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. will be free, while special prices of 5 and 10c will be given every Thursday from 11:00 a. m. to 2:00 p.m. However, these special prices and free days will not be in effect on holidays. h; j PROGRAM SET FOR MINERS Plans for the Miner's day celebration in the Price city park this Sunday, June 2 are complete. On the speaking program commencing at 1 p. m., M. I. Thompsons, president of the Utah Federation of Labor, will appear with John Ross, president of district 22 of U. M. W. A. Mra. E. S. Kelsey of Salt Lake City, state president of the women's auxiliary of the U. M. W. of A., will also be a speaker on the program. A feature of the sports program includes a baseball game between between Consumers and Morhland The day's program includes a parade in the morning, basket lunch at noon with the speaking program, sports, and other recreational activities in the afternoon. Mar-tinell- Old Time Price Resident Passes POPPY DAY IS SUCCESSFUL Gri-mal- out-of-to- Convention Held By News Carriers er Guarding Need Thought Stressed al PRIZE WINNER Vera Munsen of Hiawatha, a ninth grade student, was awarded the grand prize in the annual Flag day essay contest sponsored by "Ancient and Modern Necroman- Price lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. E. cy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnot- Elks, announces Dean Holdaway, ism, Denounced" is the subject of chairman of the Elks committee. in all Churches the lesson-sermo- n of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, GOVERNOR June 2. Scriptural passages in the lesson sermon embodies the following: "Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil" (Ephesians 6:11). Included are the following cor relative citations from the Christ ian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker Eddy: "We should become more familar with good than with evil, and gniard aganist false' beliefs as watchfully as we bar our doors against the approach of thieves and murderers. You must control evil thoughts in the first instance, or they will control you in the second (p. 234) Let it be understood that success in error is defeat in Truth" (p. 23D). from the Sierra Madre to what is and the Inca now Mexico City Highway, part of an old system of several thousand miles which ran from Quito, Ecuador into Peru and Chile over snow-cla- d mountains, through solid rock, across mighty rivers, and over ravines of unbeM. P. Street returned from Salt lievable depth. Lake City Tuesday where he had Phone news items to The spent the forepart of the week on business. Journal. Helper "SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEX'IT BOY SCOUTS Event Promises To Surpass All Others New Features HELPER DAY JUNE, 8 Fourteen historic travel routes which once played important roles in the history of civilization will be reproduced in "Roads of the Pacific" as part of the Ford at the California Pacific International Exposition, opening in San Diego May 29. sections of Combined 200-foeach road will make a continuous route more than half a mile in 7. length along the slope of the picturesque hill which lies east of the Ford Building at the uamorma MAKE PLANS fair. The terrain of each FOR FLAG DAY world's. will be landscaped to sugsection in which the road ana have been the country inaugurated by gest wage No. 1550,. B. P. O. E. runs. THC JOURNAL (HDPFM tUIYlON OCLIVLRIO rEE TO fVflv HOME LPER DAY PROGRAM IS SET Group Will Be Transferred From Arizona Some Time In August HELPER ADVERTISING That Brings Results HELPER, UTAH THE . . V That I, prot, CARBON GIVEN RLY WEEK EROSION SITE BLAZE SCARE . JUNE 2 SPRLVOV1IXE BLOOD PROCLAIMS WEEK The city of Helper went over the top again this year in the annual poppy sale last Saturday when the required quota was successfully sold by the American Legion Auxiliary, according to Mrs. H.B. president. Jill Vignetto, Dorothy Wible, and Elva Lambson won the cash prizes awarded by the club for the largest respective sales of the day . Mrs. Simmonsen, in behalf of the auxiliary, wishes to thank hie people of Helper for the splendid support given in the campaign. Slm-monse- n, ! HELPER GIRL IS GRADUATED Miss Jean Loftis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loftis, will graduate June 4 from the University of Utah at the annual commencement exercises with a degree of Bachelor of Science . Miss Loftis obtained her degree In the prescribed Home Economics course at the state institution and plans on teaching following her graduation. Miss Marion Loftis, a sister, will complete her second year at the school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein and family were visitors in Salt Lake City oyer the week end. Mrs, Ed. Backman, Mrs. Lillian Gray anil William and Bob Gray were Helper visitors last week from Salt Lake City. Famous Educator n Yi In commemoration of the great role that the ralnmda have played In the of the West, June 10 11 has been proclaimed by Governor Blood along with the governors of other western states as Railroad Week. the ta Through paying ability of the rails, boys and girls in small towns have been enabled to attend schools practically maintained by the railroads; and so, the educational asjwcts of the west have been promoted by these utilities as well. An interesting program of entertainment will be arranged by local employees of the D. & R. G. W. here for the affair and public announcement of such will be made within the, next few days. v- yfJ In Famous Kg a progressive educator and author, Dr. Karl R. Douglass will Journey west this summer to teach at Brigham Young university, Provo, Utah, becl'",ng Juno 10. Dr. r of secondary Douglass Is pre education at the University of Minnesota and Is widely known for his inspiring books. - |