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Show Page Four NAME CAPTAINS NOT MATERIALIZE The proposed civic auditorium for Helper has little hope of being Teallzed, according to vord received from R. A. Hart, acting state director of the FEA of Public Works in Utah. The auditorium is on the "B" schedule approved by President Roosevelt. Only in case projects on the "A'' schedule fail to qualify can "B" schedule projects materialize "and says that there Is no tendency to indicate at the present time any failures of "A" projects. His letter explaining this Har.t Leslie Gardell Marshall, and Reid, halfback and end, respectof ively, were elected the 1933 Dinosaur grid machine football at the annual banquet held In honor of the Carbon football team. Both boys performed in excellent fashion dur-nthe past season and were instrumental in carrying Carbon to the state finals. One hundred and ten members of the two Bchool clubs, football earn and faculty members were In attendance at the banquet, speakers" Incuded George Young assistant coach; Dr. Charles Rug-rerPrice physician; Captain Clyde Forsyth and Luke Pappas; Principal Melvln Wilson; Coach Preston Summerhays, and superintendent C. J. Reeves. The team members were guest last week at a banquet given by Gust Platis, Price business man. They were also guests of Ray Sutton, manger of the Strand theater in Helper. pep-senat- g and the coal processing and power plant is 'enclosed: My Dear Mayor Nilson: In response to your telegraphic Inquiry dated November 27, which came during my absence from the office, I wish to advise that the application by Helper for a Publoan lic Works Administration and grant for the construction of an auditorium was approved by all sections In this office and is "B" Schedule apon the proved by President Roosevelt for allotment in the event that projects oa the "A" Schedule do CORRECTION not qualify for one reason or At the present moment we do not know of any project It was announced last week that will fail to qualify which will that one of the five persons nam open the way for the substitution ed as defendants to court orders of the auditorium project. restraining the conduct of business for violation of the state liquor law was Antonio Faderaro of the Rainbow Inn. This was in error as .to Mr. Faderero for the party named in the complaint was Tony Fruugi of the Rainbow Inn. Mrs. C. R. Fahring attended a meeting of the state board of edu cation at Salt Lake City last w eek. Mrs. Fahring represents Carbon county on this board and was appointed by Gov. Blood last spring. CARBON STAKE HAS MRS. McOKKKY swept the from the steps of her house with NEW HEADS NAMED vi- cious strokes, all the time keeping A complete of up a stream of grumbled protests reorganization about everything In general. the Carbon L. I). S. stake and 'A tine start for a New Year. Price ward was effected Sunday Work, work, work, same as last! at a conference of the quarterly Hang that confetti, how It sticks! stake held at Price. George E. What Is there to life, anyway? Work was ordained stake all day, and half the night, and Jorgenson to succeed A. W." Hors-ley- . president for what? What difference does Mr. Horsley has served as It make that I'm alive? Nobody president during the past 22 yrs. cares. What do I do that's worth Parley H. Rhead, first counsel while? Nothing Might Just as or, succeeding John E. Pettit, ani well be dead." She had come to the end of the Arval Stevens, second counselor, II. Guymon, walk, and now she knocked the succeeding Orson snow off her broom and turned were sustained as other members back. "And I thought once that of the stake presidency. Ernest S. tsnme day I'd be a great lady." Horsley, prominent Carbon county All morning Mrs. McCrery spent rloneer. was released as cleik. in a maze of abuse and self-pitppointment of a new clerk is to but when lunch time 'came she be- ie made later. thought herself of Dora Pike, third Mr. Guymon was appointed bishfloor back. "Poor chick," she op of the Price ward and succeeds thought, "no work yet. I'd better Mr. Jorgensen, II. W. McAllister, lis her up a bite to eat." She set succeeding Elton a trny and covered It with a clean j first counselor, L. Taylor; A. V. Biddle, second napkin. "Shame on me," she went on, as counselor, succeeding George Ma- she climbed the stairs, "grumbling this, and Ben Ward, clerk, sucat my work, when that poor girl ceeding Tarley H. Rhead, were would give her arm for a Job. Guess other officers named. Mr. Stevens he Isn't everything she would like was released as first counselor of to be either, but she doesn't go the stake Sunday school. around bawling like a calf. She' 1 The application for the i, in the poof postmaster in Helper sition the United States Civil Service Commission has announced, at the reduest of the Post Master General and in accordance .with an order of the President, an open competitive examination is to be held at Price soon after the first of the year. To be eligible for the examina tion, an applicant must be a ci tizen of the United States, must reside within the delivery' of the post office for which the examination is held, must have so resided for at least one year next preceding the date set for close of receipt of applications, must be in good physical condition, and within the prescribed age limits. The competition is open to both men and women. All applications 9 must be filed not later than Jan. 3 in the office of Postmaster To fill the vacancy settling Two wage contracts been have controversies, wage United signed by officials pf the Mine workers of Ameiica and mine Heloperators, Frank Bonacci of of field representative Utah per, the union announced this week. A coptract, to concur with the agreement to be made and signed by the union, said and the Utah Coal Operators' association, has been signed with the Maple Creek miners Coal company, Fifty-fouhave been striking at the mine during the last six months. Operators of the mine have agreed to pay ?4S00 in back wages on a percentage basis, at the same time maintaining the union scale, Bonacci said. A similar contract has been sign ed with the Cedar Ridge Coal company, 47 miles east of Helper, to pay the union scale and $2SO0 in back wages due 24 miners, Bonacci reported fol-io- r 1935. "The question which I shall discuss is a bi oad" one, and it is not easy to state it concisely. I shall put it this way: Having in mind Bolely their own welfare, what is the wise policy for the employees to pursue with respect to the introduction by the railroads of labor saving plans, practices and devices? Please note that I do not Include in this question the general public good or any other good except the good of the emand unification economies because, ployees themselves. The opportunities for employees If the railroad industry is to go. are better when the industry for thrive and grow, it will be under which thof. work Is prosperous. the necessity, in order to meet lt3 The employees may have to fight competition, of giving the best to- - get their desserts from a pros- possible service at the lowest reaperous industry but the opportuni- sonable cost, and that, 'this means ty is there. On the other hand you seizing every opportunity to save unnecessary expense." cannot get blood from a stone. As one such opportunity Mr. Asserting that the test must be the greatest good of the greatest Eastman suggested the possibility number. Mr. Eastman expressed of two man operation of light the his confidence that there will be weight equipment, whereas more railroad . job's in the long railroad labor organizations are laws run If labor saving economies are campaigning for accepted now and called on the and said that so much employemployees ito balance their imme- ment has already been lost, that diate interest against their inter railroad employees have nothing est in the future and 'accept some to Iosr and much to gain bv coadjustments now for the value of operating to the limit in efforts to regain or create traffic. things to come'. "If you do not," he said, "if you There is not the slightest prosinsist that two men must do work pect, in his. judgment, he said, that could be safely and tfflcient-- that anything that may be done performed by one, you are help- along the lines of reflating and ing to close the door against fu- restricting the railroad's competiture increase in employment op- tors "will remove the need for portunities. And you should not be the best possible service at the surprised if, as a result more of lowest reasonable cost, if railroad ' you lose your jobs w ithout com- traffic is to thrive and grow." He pensation to bus, truck and air- also said that financial reorganiline employees than will be dis- zation of the railroads that need placed with compensation by the it is not sufficient to bring about that I fa- th necessary improvement in the plans for vor." railroad situation. Mr. Eastman made In view of the weekly publicized it plain that his remarks did not apply to action that is being considered on the Brotherhood alone but to rail- some eastern roads this Informa-- i road employees generally. He said! on from the source it comes he was advocating'; consolidation seems most timely. 1 We will help you buy . ! iL. me rramiiy s s sin YVeel at Jh 3 1 WK ibe went foolish h turn to t . had It was she ' " " A turned t ' ' 1 " Wallace Mortuary "Service above All" Kl I Phone PRICE. UTAH eary re! When the ho eluded lake o monthly until payments Will meet prices of Morticians who have sold burial MARCH 158 gouieor and on posUlo the AN AUTO LOAN Is Quickly and Easily Obtained Is as Cheap if not Cheaper than other sources of money. " IS STRICTLY and can best be obtained through us heritu store been All her and Ing lm.' men ask! I Read All The Journal Ads. SILVAQNI BUILDING Phone 397 Price, Utah I str tin If 1 ANNOUNCES AS ITS NEW DEALER Visit this attractive showroom today, and see the three great new Grahams. I 3 GREAT n" formance and exceptional economy. The Graham Crusader, Series 80, stands apart from the crowd in performance and quality as well as style. Beautiful as they are, these new cars will impress you even more with their ability to deliver the utmost in performance. Prices Begin at All Graham cars can $ be purchased on the u;ii.i.ureuirian. 635 mtry NEVV;GRAIIAuMS-5uperefer-CVvaf- i Moroni Bunt, You can wWliWwi I -r i Piatt -- "9 put aside all past ideas of "OP THE Supcrcltarer NEW beauty when you go to see these magnificent new Grahams. An entirely new note in design. See the cars and see if you don't agree. JfV? ) AT A LOW PRICE . r i R Me?" "Yes. I wns feeling sorry for myself not having any work, and so on, and then I thought of you and how brave you ore about all ide things you do have to do, that I was right ashamed of myself. Ihir I dont know what I might not have done. If there hadn't been you lo think about." "Well, dearie," said Mrs. McCrery, as he gatherer! the girl In her arms, 'maybe that's what we're here fr. darHi)'." m r i s As Christmas rolls around - ir thouflhts revert grtetu"y to those who have made possible our progress. We extend our heartiest greetings. PALACE CANDY Helper, Utah Ari N Because we cannot see eac'i you personally we take this way of rendiny our Christmas Greeting and Best Wishes for a Hnpoy Holiday Season. jf HELPER SHOE SHOP Mike Apostol, Mgr. hen am tltlk JftfW Mania m- she she out hoi pro-ductio- I wi place ; too lo try h HELPER FURNITURE and HARDWARE CO. CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT CORP. s!ii family a gleaming General Electric Refrigerator for Christmas ! It's a gift that will be enjoyed every day for many years to come. Only a small amount down delivers in time for Christmas. No more payments until March! con- an Inspiration, Unit's what she Is. and this coining year I'm going to NO. 1659 Ni&ojS y try to be more Iier way. If I had to put up with what she has to, maybe LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE I'd have some right to mope and Every Tuesday at 8:00 P. M. complain." Knlsrhts of Pvthlas Hall She paused, panting, and then knocked. "Here's Just a bite " she began, as the door opened. "Why. what's the matter?" Dora Pike's eyes were red with weeping, and now they brimmed "3 .': ! again. "Oh, It's you, Mrs. McCrery! Tome In." nhe said "I'm In a bit of a funk," she apologized, "what 1 Y with New Year's, and all. In fact, I would have ended it, If It hadn't bepn for thinking of you." for see EiU ' I automobiles. Superb per- - Dictator J. Carbon Secretary HELPER LODGE 'ril had repairs, has courtly elegance which distinguishes it from "mass A. n,ud wot log struction of a coal processing and power production plant was not "Me?" "Yes. I Was Feeling Sorry for Myself." a. im". Marti But The new Graham Supercharger, Series 110, brings the magic otthe supercharger to the lower price field. Highest motor efficiency yet achieved in an automobile! The Graham Cavalier, Series 90, approved by the Legal Section due to the lack of authority by a municipality operating under the Granger Act, to enter into an ex perimental enterprise. Apparently the Legal objection would not apply If the Town of Helper would undertake to offer general obligation bonds instead of revenue bond under the Granger Act. Very Truly Yours It. A. Hart '3 It white COLTON MOTOR CO. .assVnm . tne 0 -- "full-crew- r TO BE HELD SOON IN LABOR DISPUTE schools and Helper city. Helper ' Helper business is vitally interested In the railroad situation. These interests of neces.-sitclosely the ups and downs of the local representatives of this form of transportation and fin 3 interest in reading of the changes being made or proposed by vais It rious railroad interests. therefoie worth while, we think to quote excerpts from an address made by Joseph B. Eastman, federal of transportation before the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, at St. Louis in Railway Age for Nov. 15, lper, r POSTMASTER EXAM RAILROAD MAN CONTRACTS SIGNED LABOR SPEAKS TO CARBON GRIDDERS AUDITORIUM MAY Mr. Helper, Utah, Friday, Dec. 20 1935 THE HELPER JOURNAL ! Amono the 0i we wll receive pnv.iege of none wdl be more cherished So it Is most , aiJLi Vu THE VOGUE DRY GOODS STORE Jim Galanis, Mgr. and Employees you It is our sincere this Christmas may made of dreams come that is wholly glad best you and yours ever had. wish be that one one true really the have ever HELPER SUPER SERVICE Like a warm, true, handclap cur thought, at this Holiday season reach out to you wishing you all the JoyoueneM of the Christmas Season. THE GRILL CAFE Helper, Utah r |