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Show PAGE TWO THE THE REIO ALLRED HELPER JOURNAL Entires A - Onc Ycar . . Tw Dollar JO URN Second Class Matter At The Postoppice At Helper. Published Every Thursday Utah CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT. Manager uufl swe pMsAssocwntw SCHOOL PROBLEMS A MAJOR CONCERN During the past several days, or since a Carbon school reorganization plan wa8 released by the state board of education as a result of a survey made under the direction of a committee headed by Assistant Superintendent David Gourley, much discussion and numerous worth-whilopinions have been advanced as to the merits of such a plan. The report, which according to the state office, has been submitted to Carbon county school board for their active consideration. What their act'on will be is a matter of speculative thought on the part of the public in general. One thing is certain, and as far as the city of Helper and her citizens are concerned, there is evident a dire need for some sort of a building program to not only eliminate the crowded conditions in our schools here, but to give our boys and girls the opportunities they are deserving. If one will but take time to observe our Central school building, a decided lack pt equipment will be found, which begins as soon as a child enters the playground, and continues after he has entered the school building. Now more than ever, the very limited playground on the outside of the building, has become more limited due to several feet having been turned over to Helper City and the Utah State Road Commission to be used in widening the street preparatory to paving and as a utility state highway. As soon as the paving is completed and the xoad commission designates It as a state highway, several times more traffic will be diverted along its course, adding to the hazard- - of traffic safety of our children. What the outcome will be, one only dares hope for the best. When the transaction was completed between the school board and Helper city officials, everyone concerned figured it would be for the best interests of the majority of the people. True, it wil give Helper a much needed road improvement, but at the same time our children will be placed at a decided disadvantage while going to and from school and while engaged in their recreational activities at recess time, before and after school hours. A representative group of Helper citizens and parents viewed with alarm Helper's school conditions, in a meeting last week. Everyone present heartily agreed that if and when Carbon's board of education took into consideration a building program, Helper should be far ahead of the rest of the district in better school buildings, more adequate facilities and above all.elimination of the extreme crowded conditions in our two schools. Rumors have, and are, being circulated hither and yon regarding the' possible action of the board of education: Some that a very modern high school building is under consideration to be constructed near the present site of the new College building in Price: Other rumors would have the old Central school building in Helper dismantled and a new and modern grade school building erected in its place: Still more rumors that the same Central school building would be slightly altered, with a few minor changes, additions and Improvements made. Which of these rumors the public would believe, can't be very easily determined. Whether any of them 'have the slightest atom of Justification is still undetermined. As far as the Helper Journal is concerned, neither of them have been authenticated by a member of, or a representative of the board. However, there is one thing very certain from the activity at the meeting last week, a very determined effort Is going to be made by the people of Helper to have her school circumstances brought up to par, and a number of health hazards removed e Reid Allred was elevated to the of the Price Junio presidency Chamber of Commerce to take the place left vacant by Val D. Hicks who resigned his position when he was elected state president of the organization. George H. Patterick was elected to the vice presidency left vacant by Mr. Allred. A director to take Mr. Patterick'g place remains to be named. Report was given at Tuesday meeting by R. Edgar Dansie of plans for establishing a "little theatre group in Price under auspices of the Junior chamber. Mr. Dansie stated that Oscar Wilde's play, "Lady Windemere Fan'- - has been selected as the first production, work upon which will be gin immediately. The play will be staged as a community project, offer ing an opportunity for developmen of local talent and for promotion of further cultural development locally. Reports on the state convention held during the Labor Day weekend at Logan, were given at the meeting, Films Are Shown Films of skiing in the winter sports area of Carbon county, of a junior chamber picnic outing at Mud Springs and of the exposition at San Fran cisco were show by Ross Boyaek The skiing films were particularly timely in view of the junior chamber's program to promote local winter sports facilities. The program in eludes plans for a gki slide and shelter at Mud Springs, through co operation of the WPA, Carbon coun ty, forest service, and the newly or ganized Carbon County Ski club, LISTED, THANKED It's Taste, Richness, That Make Whiskey Better, Finer! Read How This Mellow Brand Every Drop flow 3 Years OldShows Men Real Valaeof Quality! In our belief, 8 out of 10 men who actually sample Old Quaker, keep on buying it. And no wonder! For Old Quaker is now finer than ever! Every drop now 3 years old! Every drop smooth, mellow, delicious! Every drop ready not only to satisfy your taste . . . but give you an entirely new idea of the true value of fine whiskey quality! Sample Old Quaker yourself! See how it will satisfy your search for quality! Buy a bottle of Old Quaker today! STRAIGHT CurAft Alto Available in THIS WHISKEY IS 3 QUART No. 63 Jp PINT No. Jy W 64 xh PINT WHISKEY Ry YEARS OLD jr -- PROOF (Emm I WCO Q333 XIInRi - 1. T M I HELPER UTAH "The Sign of Quality in Motion Picture Entertainment FRIDAY Continuous - SATURDAY Saturday from 3:30 FEATURES $ 1 STAR... YOUNG POPUUK RETURNS Labor Day com of Claude Adams, , John Bon Jr., and R. A. Murray, the following contributors from Helper, Price and the county are issued a vote of thanks for their ODOViisouiir Co-H- it cooperation in making this year's celebration the grand success it was. y mo WATT STRAND Birthday Party A birthday surprise party was giv en Ella Mae Stowell Sunday at her home In Spring Glen. Mrs. Charles F. Masters of Helper and Miss Stowell'g mother presided. Ice cream and cake were served to the following guests: Donna, Glen and Arthur Stowell, Peggy and Beu lah Haycock, Vivian Tucker, Glenda Anderson, Grover Eaten, Paul Koch- evar, Gilbert and Ritchley Miller and Carl Masters of Helper. to use . ded baseball nrt school football Mayor Spratling unanimousiv HeIfeiJ ,u"3 t u i Mr- - the park during the All kinds eer ier. . of Pencil, at Journal Office. ) The first indoor sporting event of the season is scheduled for Tuesday evening, when the Association of Mechanical Craft Helpers and Apprentices of the Rio Grande will present a doubleheader wrestling and boxing card at the Liberty hall. J.tt. IB CMM iftt i itttl Qmw ti tkt A. PETER V i A VI LORRE Shka'icmn! fir M3LM010 TAKES A if YMJUIUri Itttyk JCIHBIIADT Litttl PERMITS During the first part of September, marriage permits issued numbered four, according to the county clerk's office in Price. Two of these included persons from four different states as follows: Louis C. Goodell, 30, Topeka, Kansas, and Helen F. Underwood, 30, Madeska, California; Fred D. Hill, 32, Pikeville, Kentucky and Alice Rodgers, 29, of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Floyd E. Craig, 22, Cedar City, and Deon A. Chapman, 20, Price, obtained a marriage license last Friday. Names of the other .couple were not disclosed. 1TW1U L.D.S. TiifUU NILS &0t0! bTTTbbbb "V i FDIDAV C4Tr7!T . ' Continuous Saturday from J; Five liMi And Hew They Grew! With EDITH FELLOWS I Clarence Kolb . Dorothy ?tJ nonaia Sinclair and the Littl, Peppers Special Added Attraction FRIDAY ONLY Ralph MialiaccM And His Orchestra Also First "BUCK Free Episode of ROGERS" Popside To Children Attending I No. Chapter "Buck Rogers" Saturday Matinee Son. - Moil Sept. Continuous 17, - Tues. 19 18, Sunday from 1 p.m '"a " k CHURCH Sunday school at 10 a.m., Mr. George Kelly, superintendent, in charge. Priesthood meeting, Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. . Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Continuous Sunday from I FOR Who 1 p.m. A LADY etery Uotbired baodha9...ud bund Mitchell under the direction of the Funeral home of Price. ' JbbNE UYAN'GiOftGC lANOOft WEDNESDAY ONLY September 2Cth Continuous from 3:30" op this the pitfalls STREAMLINED AOs BlBB I WB, i CHARLES COBURN Latest News FRANK A1BERTS0I Wednesday Only Sept 20 Matinee at 3:30 p.m. Another Big Bargain Day Eli .j, At Showing .bbb 39wW'AiWyk'WiM..Au,. r i l n Thursday Only nil a)C ) r-S- eats Adults ALSO PAL Ciplier uurcau " - n ibb. I Leon Ames John Woodbury MR I " all-stat- e MARRIAGE z COPR. 1939, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA The Helper nine won fourth place state baseball amateur tournament held over the weekend and two members were accorded a position on the team, Frank Zaccaria, left fielder, and Luke Carmoni, catcher. The prize for fourth position was in the sum of $50. HEADS The contributors: cils Permission in the w secretary-treasurer- the city council last JS? and asked for the may k ftl On behalf of the mittee consisting chairman, Nick Thomas, PERMISSION r FOR JR. HIGH ll No. Square Deal Store, Carbon Bar, Strand Sweet Shop, Strand Theatre, Railroad Club of Helper, Bonnie The ater, J. C. Penney Co., Central Cleaners, Modern Barber Shop, Henry Hall, Success Markets, Bunnel Motor, Krissman Shoe Shop, Helper State Bank, Workmen's Market, Fabrizio Store, O. P. Skaggs Store, Wasatch Stores, American Candy, Ace Miner, Queen Anne, Alpine Service, Gift Shop, Palace Candy. City Cafe, Progressive Store, Helper Super Service, Evans Garage, Cornet 5 & 10 Store, Grill Cafe, Vogue Dry Goods Store, Helper Merc, Frank Bonacci, Helper City, Mayor Spratling. PRICE Redd Motor, Silver Dollar, O. P. Skaggs, Walnut Bar, Western Auto, Dinette Inn, Utah Distributing, Savoy Hotel, Price Commission, Grill Cafe, Platis Cafe, Queen City Cafe, Sprouse-ReitSchramm - Johnson Drug, Store, Louis Olivetto, Super ior Service Station, 56 Bar, Standard Motor, J. Bracken Lee, Mile-AwaCabaret, Oliver Catering, R. E. Moss, M. H. King & Co., Gamble Store, rice Cafe, Price Lumber, Carbon- Emery Bank, Carbon County Commis sioners, Blue Hill Dairy, Beckel Pack ing Co., Price Trading, C. E. Huish Theatres, Jack's Club, S. Marion Bliss, Park View Auto Court, Modern Dairy, Sewells Store, Albert Roberts, First National Bank, Eastern Utah Electric Co., Price Garage, James Morgan, John M. Ross, Price City, Ed. Sheya, Chas. Semken, B. H, Young, Louis Dave Veltrl, Georgedes, Charley Mennotti, Otto Rlechert, Virgil Wright and Acme Cleaners and J. C, Penney company. SEARCH, DISCOVERED OLD QUAKER! Dom-onic- TWO BIG HELPER Bryner's Service, Pat's Supreme Service, Rainbow Inn, Helper Resort, Ricci Market, C. Broadbent, Helper Fish Market, Cullen Hotel, O. K. Tailors, Bonnie Barber Shop, L. & A. Drug, Helper Barber Shop, Mutual Merc, Kenyon Hotel, Helper Drug, Matt's Place, O. A. Greenhalgh, Town Tavern, Carbon Hotel, Emil's Tavern, LaSalle Hotel, Carbon Rubber and Repair, Staffords Service Station, The Friday Sewing Club Gale, Mrs. Ethel Bryner, Mrs. Jean-nett- Toggery, Golden Gate Cabaret, Cel(Mrs. Edna Bath entertained her Chapman, Mrs. Bell Carr, Mrs. este Dalplaz, Helper Furniture and sewing club at her home in Martin Beulah Clark, Mrs.' LaVon Sidwell Hardware, Rose Barber Shop, Rose last Friday. Attending were Leona and Mrs. Stella Crawford. Beauty Parlor, Trocadero, Paul's Bar ber Shop, Central Comm. & Supply, State Bridge Service, Martinelle HOW THOUSANDS, III WHISKEY QUALITY Taken from the files of The Helper 1930 Times, September 11, YEARS on all prerushed 34 RESIDENT Work is being location of the Rio for the parations conducted Grande's new roundhouse in Helper. Funeral services were railroad terminal at 10 a m m The unit of the last Monday morning rom Soldier nere moved for be will church the St. Anthony Catholic a Summit. il. Mrs Agnes Zottola Pagano, 34 resident of Helper for the past on Asphalt work on the county roads at her home years, who died been completed and the oiling has evening. Janet street last Thursday over of the stretch of graveled thoroughThe funeral mass was presided Ho Lake highHelper-Sal- t y fare on the Kelly. the by the Rev. Milton J. pavement of the end from Father Kelly way to the federal aid rosary was also said by Gate Castle at in at the Mitchell Funeral parlor project at Rolapp, will be completed Price Sunday at 8 p.m. the end of the week. Born in Orsara di Pulia, province by Mr 11. of Avelline, Italy. July United States .The fend of the modern young Pagano came to the to efficiently attune their to Helper five years women in 1900. and methods of cookery in keeping with later. vivacious living and Michae their routines ef Surviving are her husband. were by Mrs.. Vivportrayed playing, children: dietician Pagano, and the following and ian Tollefson Donnely, Leon Dedde of Butler, Pa.; Michael who directed economics expert home and Pagano of Helper, Antone Mrs a cooking school at the Pagano, both of Park City; company's store in Helper Frank Slavinsky of Castle Gate, and Monday. Mrs. A. A. Leo of Grand Junction, Colo.; one brother, Domonick Zottola Helper athletes have been heeding of Mt. Kisco. N. Y. Burial was in the Helper city cem- the call of football at Carbon high. Promising stars, according to Coach Vernon Merrill are: George Patterick, Richards Childs, Bruce Moffitt, Ross Bunnell and Claude Miller. LABOR DAY DONORS BY COMMITTEE I BURIED MONDAY REPLACES YAL HICKS In Advance HP I. PER. UT4H A !. HELPER MATRON IS NEW PRICE J.C. HEAD, Issuko Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Hilmm. Utah Subscription . HELPR NIGHT Only Eliminated for make room Wednesday to special showing of MAD YOUTH " w |