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Show TVni.If WEEK THIS UITT7TT 0117 ?CIKCULATI0N Iff 2022 TM T JOURNAL arbon County Schools ONLV dN ..7.. T,OM jielper Utah, August, R. ITALIAN FESTIVAL INSTRUCTORS ADDED tHOOLS OF CARBON COUNTY TO START INSTRUCTION SEPT. 4. TEACHING LIST IS GIVEN OUT j Juntt i" all grades of instruc, NEW DIRECTOR OF Carbon county will trek I to sckol September 4 when will commence, MUSIC AT HELPER l instiuctlon irs.ory registration at the fr high schools of the county iToi3sor m. J. Edelman. for iJiake place September 3. while mer will director of the Portage high meeting Jrounty principal rnoo. of Portage, Wiscon Lid at the Carbon high com-inat 9 a.ra. Friday, Septem-I:- . sin will, act as director of the Hel-e- r Junior high school music de Registration at the high for the current year Mr will take place next week partment re- Edelman comes to Helper with a of each the schedule for I brilliant record as musical instruc live classes. tor ana band leader. At Portage, tea-flowing is the list of the e aireoed the band to first dr and the place of instruction vision honors in In the state meet. The first i.;, coining year. Prof. Edelman was an nstruct-ir jc given for each school is that at. the Bush Conservatory of jrincipal. Music, Ch'cago. and also made Alta Nelson, fliipp Stanley for the Victor Talking MaI?, Heiner B. L. Miner, Jose-- 1 chine. His own musical arrangeColumbia Drewie ments have been Bellodi, published and , O'Brien, copyrighted by Carl Fischer New Margaret flis Snow, Margaret Roberts, York. In 1931. Prof. Edelma'n led Creek Wendell Stout, Ro- - the Immaculate Conception School Carolina Gorishek, Band of Whiting, Indiana to the Taylor, Wardell, E.L. Fjeld-Oe.rp- White House for a visit with Pizza, Jesse Nelson, President Hoover. I Edelman, Fred' Bosone, Til- Prof. Edelman has commenced Ivhiitle, Lydia Dodge, Eileen band practice here now with th? ill. Caroline Stein., Margaret ariotis band aspirants and plans ', Mary Ruggeri, Josephine m holding a public conceit prior Ino, ivy Meiumott, Gladys Mc- o the start of school. He will Xlm Balling, Mary Ortosen, a!:e the po.--t vacated by Floyd I Ruby Jones, Verda ''Jet cher i,o has assumed a posifcilliSfll. tion as music instructor in the Davis county high school. '.le Cute 1. Earl Acord, Karl Engar, E. L. g ' L -- fit-nsen- e Melt-on- , India Jlelba Golden, U;. Jen- - Ella Ward, Sadie Ogden. Hia-a-- tt K. Dahlsrud, Reuel B. ivrson, Paul Duane Howard, Reta Hansen, Lottie iIy, Lula Burton Kenilworth I W. Rampton W. Eugene Reid, trade Stein, Postevit, Mary fSeegniiller, May Burton, Ger-- f Lloyd. e :ce Central C. H. Soutside Marguerite Huber, Gla- King, Dolle Mathis, Irene N, Zola Tangren, Morin-- f range, Luc;ie Jorgensen, Flo-- jjMward, Jenette Fausett, N Christiansen, McDonald, Belle Morris-Berth- a Reynolds, Faughn Niel-- I Lillian Nelson, Lucille Allsop. W. McAlliseer, Clark pg-- B. ieat, MOOSE ATTEND GENEVA PICNIC Over a hundred from Carbon county attended the state picnic for the Loyal Onier of Moose held last Sunday at Geneva. Members af the Helper lodge were active in the vaiious entertainment committees and won several of the s. Those winning prizej offered by ithe picnic committee Wfre J. H. Marshal!, Sr., next to the oldest member present. Warren Merril, for having the Sam Perkouski, largest family; second largest family; Warren Merril, next to youngest baby present; Mrs. M. Pagnno, first prize for youngest baby. . Perry McArthur. Blaine Verda Mae fcm-Ha- UTAHNS SUPPORT John M. Pace, II. C. ms, Pa Perkins, W. E. Russell Peterson, Rose David-Veld- a Kirkham, LeOra Mc- Seaton, Ida Barnes, McKinnon. GUFFEY COAL BILL IN HOUSE VOTE MOfi. Hanson, and Hel-The House of Representatives DeMoss Bills, lent their support to the Guffey Johnson, and Ruby Harkness. coal bill Monday afternoon when ES Glen George A. Rowley, fo'ir the measure, after almost rJ Duke. w. O. MurDhv. El- - mnntK Ktita nn1 rivtmn rump nmothy, Cleston Rigby, Mae t he bodv for a vote, and w.n Genevieve Knudsen, Melba passed t, and Janette Buchanan. The Guffey coal stabilization H Canyon Silas Anderson. was squeezed through a breathless wy Sarrclno, C. II. Childs. toward house Sat. and headed Crookston "Myrle Crowther, another close vote in the Senate. f 'ooley and Mabel Kiehm. Despite presidential insistence FWae-R- osa Hardy. Eugene upon the controversial measure, nsen,- w. P. Jarvls. Emma its backers, wore ab'.e to route on-'191 votes for it to 16S against, I Md DolUne Jones. Wattis a plurality of 20. Two members Thompson an Verle Joseph B.under-Mfra- y i'oted "present" stabilI.ewls, Jane Hopkln-Alt- a (Trf bill is designed to establishindu cool by ry Barnes, Vivian Hall, and ize the bituminous coal Jensen. ing a national would admins-te- r which commission, a wage, hour, trade practice K1, Vtaiirl... t, , , """ vvnippie, is. h. and price, fixing code. Those who wd Blodwen Parry. a SO live by the code would get tuiv,'n wiionn 15 per on a "draw-bacK- " cent A; Olson, I). E. Williams. Pres per tax levied against the value cent Summerhays, J. n. Thompson, at t?ie mine mouth). ' c". George Morgan. Ver of their coal In the senate, one of the leading Merrill. Harolil Tit,t,ii mn Senalor Guffey (D.. Pa.) It had to wait Lewis Hunsaker, Carl 01- - predicted passage: l adjournthe in turn iU E. Williams, James W. ment ruph however, am-r ' Albn Ramsey. GHrge senate already has table, Tl P Sarah Veronica Mallaney, . a bill similar to the one passed Bcsg Jones, Margaret To avoid hav--- r today by the house. F',fn. -coin ur"..hiuiju nansen, to send the house bill to call up to decided mlttee, senators f'!frl HauKPr the house substltu'e and bill their Hon Creek E. j. S(ede A1. provision. Guffey said that be made iiainn Nlelson and prohablv could s- Klllpack. llrfh Utah's reprenentatives for the measure. Congressman Hobln-soMuliins returned A Mnnlock and J. Will from a s have been strong suppo. c"lfornia anl since I - in measure of the (thr points or wi Slle rflurned with her floor dm t!o:i on the m Murdock Mrs. J. B. Mul Congressman M. W. of A. V. Ukft ,1 tl e Andt, City an,! Mr- - r wet-West Virginia. orgrfnhaUon here ot ws "on, Bob. for the measure. rold an. A large representation of citizens from Helper attended the Italian Day celebration at Lagoon, Sunday, August 18. Joe P. Bosone former Helper tesident is ' the president o tlw Civic League and Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone is president of the Worn-en- s Auxiliary and acted as mas ter of ceremonies. The program started at two o'clock and included the following numbers, on the program: Italian Music and Dance selections; Italian-America- Scofield W4-1S- - y n n Greetings to Utah Italians by A. Hart Gov-enr- o o HIGH Pickle were in Helper la.st week with Mayor E. F. Giiwiot-t- i and members of the city council relative to PWA money to be secured for various of the proposed projects in Helper. Tlvy discussed JlOO.OoO public auditorium and gymnasium here and the city officials have now sent to Scott and Welh, Salt Lake architects, for a blue print drawing of the project which will be presented to the PWA for an okey. If the project is approved, it will then be up to Helper city to raise 45 per cenc of the total amount to carry out the PWA requirements which are a 45 55 basis. The project of installing wak er meter which i estimated at $11,000 was also discussed. INTENT OF BOARD IN LETTER Rumors of all sorts have been drifting around the last few days concerning ithe attitude 'of the school board on the ll levy allowed by the commissioners re--! cently for a proposed school build-ing program. Some citizens of Hel- two-mi- 1 per have been somewhat urgent! in their hopes for Helper getting its f.h,ire of the building program, at the proper time, In order that all comment tern-- , might be allayed, the Journal made a personal interview with Superintendent G. J. Reeves on this matter to ascertain the attitude of the board of education. The following letter should serve as barometer of the board's intentions for the time being: Mr. R. A Hart Acting State Director Boston Building Salt Iike City, Utah Dear Sir: On August 5th I wro'.e you advising that the Carbon County SchKl District was withdrawing its application for a Federal grant to construct an additional unit to the Carbon County High School (Cent, on page 8) AT LEGION MEET AT RICHFIELD George Worthen of Provo, Saturday afternoon was elected to head the department of Utah, American Legion, and Mrs. Eva Ashton of Vernal was named president of the auxiliary organization, at the filial business sessions of the seventeenth and fourteenth annual conclaves, respectively, of the two groups at Richfield. Other (fficeis elected for the legion were: C. R. Card of Richfield former district commander of No. 6, vice commander; Harry Reynolds of Spriugville, chaplain of evecutlve post No. 28, national s commlttteeman, and Spencer of Ogden, alternate national executive committeeman. Glen Ballinger of Helper, retiring departmental was one of the strongest opponents of Judge Worthen for commander. Mr. Ballinger, although not politically inclined, rolled up a large total of votes from the delegates and would possibly have won the commanaersnip had ail of the delegates from this section' of the state been in ai'tendance. Mr. Ballinger has been engaged In business in Helper for a great many years, and his stand at the departmental meeting is regarded hlgh.'y by fellow legionarres of Helper and this district. He will retire this year as departmental which post is ithe highest ever held In the Utah department by a member from eastern Utah. Those li, attendance from Helper post included Glen Ballinger, Fred Voll, August LItizzette, Tony e Poloni. and F. P. Fisher. Mrs. Litizzette attended the depart, mental auxiliary meeting held at Richfield at tlw same time. The major activity of the legion for this year will be Child Welfare. 2022 EX-CEL-C- bac-ker- pell-mel- f"-10- r,u0i mo-tio- n Between five and six hundred tissemble in Helper, September 14 and 15 for the first annual State Convention. Numerous state meetings have been held before in different cities" of the '?tate, but the lodge has marked the session here as the first forMoose Mrs. Viola Waugh, 47. of Joplin. suffered severe shock and possibly serious injuries when the car which she was driving on highway 50 about four miles west of Price was struck by a car driven by Pete Jouflas of this city, at 9 a.m. Friday. The injured lady was removed to the Price City hospital, where the extent of her injuries has not as ye,' been determined. N. Waugh, husband of the njured woman, who was a passen-gen- r i the car, escaped injury, as did Mr. Jouflas. Both cars were badly wrecked. Depu'y Sheriff Warren Peacock who investigated the accident, reported that Jouflas, who was driving in a westerly direction, apparently, lvtd piloted his car two feet to the left of the center of the the highway, striking the Waugh car diagonally at about the right front wheel. Mr. ai'd Mrs. Waugh were returning from an extended trip throughout California, enroute to " their home. Mo., ' women. The Toggery will offer bargains on men's clothing including, hats suits, shirts, sox, underwear, ties, and many other items especially becoming for the young college, or high school youth as well as the A fancy line of women's lingerie will be available to the feminine buyer. 1 The program, according to A.J. Carlson general chairman of the convention committee of the local commence lodge, will Saturday afternoou from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. with registration in KnlghU of Pythias hall. All delegates and vlssiors will meet at that time. The other events on the fellowship meeting, 3 p.m. legion of the Mose meetlwg presided over by Great North Moose 1. Archibald cf Ogden; initiation (,f a large class of candidates from the lodges of the state. These ceremonies will be adminis tered by the lodge chapter of Rifle, Colorado with dilll and degree teams. The second day of tiie convention will commence Sunday morn ing with registration at Rainbow until 10 a. in. All committees will meet for reports at thi same time and place. The convention will be called to order at 10 a.m. by state uresldent Lelloy Nelson of Salt Lake City at which time talks will be given by speakers of the sup reme lodge and a program. At 12 noon, a bainquet will be serve to all delegates at the Lib 00 are erty ball. Approximately expected to attend. At 2 p.m. the state conference of the Women of the Moo.--- 3 will be held ut the K. of P. hall wfi h Mrs. Nellie PuVp ley, deputy grand regent of Salt Lake presiding. The climaxing bus iness meeting ot Hie convention will be staged at Rainbow Gardens 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon when the next state meeting place next year chosen. pro-low- Lu-cil- EXCELLENT CROP AT GREEN RIVER MURDOCK PROMISES SUPPORT, LABOR WILL MEET IN PRICE "I will support any legislation that will improve the conditions of the working class", said Congressman Abe Murdock in com menting on the Guffey coal bill now before congress. Congressman Murdock gave assurance to Frank Bonaccl, local miner's union representative, ithat he would support the bill wholeheartedly. These remarks came from Mr. Murdock In reply to an invitation to attend lAbor day celebration scheduled for September 2 at Price of the U. M. W. of A. and ths state convention of the LVah Federation of Irfibor to be held at Price Sept.9. "If congress adjourns In time, it will give me the greatest pleasure to address those assembled for the Iibor day celebration at Price. It is, of course, to eaily for me to will adpredict when congress journ. I suggest that you communicate with me again a little later in the month", he said. The state convention is expected to be the largest in the history of tlw state federation. Convention sessions will be conducted in the Elks hall, with the headquarters of the president and executive council in the Savoy hotel. Two hundred badges will he provided for the convention officers and delegates. y NE1PS vo-te- n two-week- . jst as-ui- -- g Sing Downey and H. C. Ray are arrangements have een made for Club pasture. Seems like the boys to just can't keep their golf up scheduled to go ,mr. Downey Is down again tonight and see if he can yet off the sixth bole before IC Mr. F. W. Voll returning from the state convention of the American Legion at Richfield reports that a big time was the order of the day. Fred Is also reported having had a big time. as Heavy rains of cloudburst proportions caused some traffic delay R. Loftis anmounhes that and track softening up Scofield Mr. arrangements have been made for anh Clear Creek way Thursday. 17. . Clark Powell and Frances Prince, former employees cf a grocery firm at Price, hae accepted positions with Workman's Market here, according ,to John Giacolletti manager. Mr. Irince will be employed in the meat department, while Mr. Miss Mary Riggs and Bessie Powell will be used in the grocer returned to Helper Sunday department, Mr. Prince will revacation trip in after a ten-dathe vacancy of Oscar Carlplace California where they vlnited wl'ii son who has accepted a position friends. in Price. D. The year of 1935 will be a memorable one la the life of some local boy or girl, and for one antU-Uou- s young lady in this community the year 1935 will spell "opportunity". An oppoitunlty for a business, college education or a course lu beauty euiUire hi now beitu offered local young inea and wlaien lu tie Helper Journal, "Scholarship" campaign, wtveh Is Just starting, and which cornea to a closo Sept. regular one. Visitors from Wheu the graybeard told Napofour states of Utah, Idaho, Colohe cross leon the coulda't Alps in and rado, Wyoming are expected "Clrcumstancf.s" to e here, while Nevada and Ari- winter because zona may possibly send represen- did tnot smile upon th venture, is recorded he squared his ahouW-er- s tatives as well. Harvesting of a. "bumper" crop of watermelon and cantaloupe has been started at Greenriver according to J. C. Hun:, farmer from that section. The dry, hot weather has been ideal for the melons and it is expected the crop will bring fanners of the section more than $200,000 from eastern markets. Two packing plants giviug employment to some 60 men are scheduled to begin operations Thursday. Over 200 pickers will be employed In the fields. The eastern Utah melons are said to bring from 60 to 75 cents more per crate at the market than any other melons grown in the United State. Several small infestations of th.3 aphis have been reported in the fields, but have been dstroyed by spraying. Continued dry weather promises little danger from mildew, according to Mr. Hunt. The Toggery, Helper's quality clothing g,ods firm, will open its annual August super cla hing sale today, according to Gus Tsangaris, manager. "We will offer our usual quality good at most unusual prices," said Mr. Tsangaris in commenting on the sale in which The Toggery has been looking forward to for the past three months. "The goods we fill offer for sale are not an accumalation of summer and spring merchandise of which we have been unable to dispose," he continued "but a sale of our late summer and fall clothing for men and will mal and y H K Downey has expressed not on duty wish that employees the steps lead-,nfrom using refrain on depot street to ithe depot that It inclaims He as a lounge. l Pro'rreM of pwr terferes Hh !ePt. e?Pf; the from t0 ad Sir has he noticed this wM with respect to ladles tb depot MM occasion to the morning and early IS PROGRAM OUTLINED M. H. WIU80N a WEEK-ENRO- LL MOOSE CONVENTION H. C. (Pete) Archer joined a tlM delegates from the department American brother and his mother for a ten-da- of Utah to the National The monthly safety meeting of visit in Colorado last Thurs- Legion Convention at SL Louis, to & R, G. W. and Burthe Helper D. & R, G. W. employ- day. The brother and mother travel via D. Voi-tur- e ees was addressed by Safety Sup- came thru from California enroute lington Route. The Salt 40- -8 take their wn; Lake of of the Salt Curtis Pete and W. F. Colorado ervisor to points in on the good Box Car to the National City, w la commented just went along. the and 'o'id local force, of the re inSalt Lake Division. Other routJne Ijocal coal movements have round Mr. J. A. Bresnaban, matter pertaining to tiain opera-t- i creased slightly this week, Rolapp and famthings move his discussed will house foreman were resumn ami Spring Canyon mines safe practices Grand Junction from to a ily Helper after day making for more thirty ing operations In the very near future. proposed. shut down. BY "SUBSCRII SCHOLARSHIP IN LDS BUSINESS COLLEGE OR COURSE IN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY GIVEN FOR EXTRA WORK r, Joplin Woman Injured In Mishap on Highway OILRCUD lOITION vy HOM THIS IS ENTRY . .'"y CIRCULATION Ec-cle- THE TOGGERY TO OPEN SALE HERE SUPERINTENDENT 1 p. THIS WEEK Campaign Is Now on To Win Scholarships and C. pro-pose-d Henry H. Blood, presentation or flowers to Mrs. Henry H. Blood, greetings to Conte Luigi San Marzano, Introduction of Miss Popularity and her attendants, with music; Vito Carone, Ever-et- t Jack Berkinshaw; Larsen, dance solo, Louise Notti; Piano olo. Frank Notti; dance duet, Louise and Fiank Notti; reading, Giocmnda Zumpano; piano solo Louise Cairo; dance, Hoge Pen-and Wanda Hor'on; vocal solo, Mary Ferro; dance solo, Marguerite Lauriente; accordion solo Frank Ravarino; accorlons, Miss Bessie Dana, teacher ot accordion, presented her pupils; accordion solo, master accordtoulst, Sam Sam Pezzopane; accordionists, Pezzopane with Vito Carone, John Stphens arid Ida Stone Brunatti. Luncheon was served at the east and Ice cream bowery. Ballons was given to the kiddies. Those wlv) at tended from .Helper were: Mr. and Mrs. John Quil-icand family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ricci. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quil-icand family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pizza, Mr. and Mrs Joe Simonetti and family, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pascuzzi ad family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marttaelli and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Laboroi, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Frungi, Louis Martinel-li- , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bosone, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bosone.-.. EXPLAINS BALLINGER POLLS con-ferin- g i W.II. THC PWA OFFICIALS ON BUSINESS TRIP PEOPLE ATTEND Ready For Opening 1 JOURNAL. NOWH DCLIVLRCO PRt I TO 23, 1935 MANY HELPER 1 NEW OUR NAL IK' w Ikf The Only Newspaper In The World That Gives A Damn About Helpei PUVio i A TT TTSMn II !uriv IhiA dark. j and answered, 'Circumstances? make circumstances." And that, without getting the leaist bit melodramatic, is whit not a few ambitious people dlit In 1931 and are going to do in 1935. Two courses are open to people who are threatened by unfavorable factors beyond their control. They may eapt ulate "to coniTit-ions- " and swell t)w quaiea of the jobless. Or, they may p.rovi their right to kinship with the hardy breed who dou's call 'quits" who won't sav "down," who practice the belief thai they can make: their own "circumstances." Employment is, mllVsnt In the future it U goinj to call upOu your resources as never before; and the one true solution to ti,n unemployment probieni Is to prepare yourself w that your servlc will be In demand. Your opportu nitiea will never be greater thai There Is n" your preparation. g about there quefttiou being J: oppoitunittM abroad the land, but bMn.j unpreparel will not lure money-makin- g opportunities to you you must eqi'are your shoulders a bit and declare in the language of nctlon: I make circumstance!. Then with the feeling of confidence in yourself come to the campaign department of The Helper Journal, and if you want a etra!-gh- t forward proposition that gives you a pay chck every time you report subscription business and nt the- same time gives you votes with which to earn cash prizes wd your choice of a peholarwhip in the. LXS Business College or a complete course liv of Beauty the school Culture we will enroll you In tlW highly profitable work that offer j such a wonderful opportuulty for your spare lUme- - in the next 29 days. You ewe to yourself to at leat investigate this opportunity to secure a business education or profession without one penny of cost to you. ENROIJ today and start ' EARNING MONEY. And to those people who may bo asked by the campa'.gn candidate to help them with a subserlptlou, . we ask a hearing for these youo. workeis who are making what, may easily be the supreme effort of their lives to secure a business education or a profe&aional career. wa Also, the more subscribers havo the better paper we can turn nut, so a little help along this line from the people of this section of Carbon county at this time can serve a triple purpose give you a better home paper, help worthy boys or girls In their ambition to cf-tlJournal la its whole-hearte- d I mo:je-nuikiu- ? 1h:' ON'LY r world, by the way, Interest county of north-wester- primarily in the that has the Catbou n at heart. LATUDA RESIDENT IS EXCLUSIVE Ram Barone was charged with of Clifchewing off the left ford during a figK. between the two men near Latuda July 80. Barone was found g;uilty by Justice Hammond and totmd over to the district court, but was relieon furnishing 50 bond. International Representative This was the charge of maybetn James Morg:n of the United Mine to be filed in Carbon county withWorkers of America has been au- in the memory of the- - oldest court thorized by the International presi- attaches was brought Friday bv dent to represent him at the for Justlca of the Peace J, W, Hammond. Ie w d v - |