OCR Text |
Show and Mrs. Silas Rowley. Mrs. R. Christensen and familv spent Xmas at Castle Dale. Mrs. Charles Ellis Sr. and Roy EIlis spent Xmas day at the home of Mr and Mrs. Chester Ellis. Mr. an(j Mrs. Frank Steele were Salt Lake visitors Betty Strong spent New Year's day in Columbia. Mr. ai'- l Mrs. William Davis motor-lidiye,j to Cleveland Sunday. Mr SPRING GLEN NEWS Mr. and Strong By Betty i I and Mr) ugtte; and Stanley Jiuid the holidays Mrs spent Miss Marie Parker of Salt Lake spent Xmas here. ... , p . was brought home from the Price hospital this week. ' - Mi. Charles Ellis was railed to af 0:1 account of her mother's lejs HELPER JOURNALHELPEK. UTAH THE THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940 j in rron Jljs Beth Rowley is spending the HACKING ANNOUNCES BOARD OF TRADE MAKES ENVIABLE RECORD CENTRAL COMMITTEE DURING FIRST FIVE MONTHS OF EXISTANCE FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY s - at tnp home of her parents. 1 The junior high school gave a Xmas dance in the schoolhouse FriA central committee for Carbon where day evening. Decerning chairmen for the various everyone enjoyed themselves and ice county and for celebration of the committees cream cones were served. President's Birthday and campaign i t.ht on the' for funds to carry against Infantile Paralysis wcr,. an nounced by Donald Hacking, county chairman. this v. eek as follows: .1..-. of the number of ;e la cases in this area during the past fev months, it is belieed that the PiJii campaign w ill i a ready response so that the fight -- . against the dreaded disease can be cairied forward more extenshely Mr Hacking stated. Members of the county central committee are Mrs Lowell F. Barker, Isaac McQueen. Arthur ' Smith. Robeit C. Amh us. Jack Richards. x Dr. Fdvvard L. Van Aelstyn, Silas T, Rowley, C. X. Memmott, Mrs. A. S. Wahj and Mr. Hacking. Don U'alkins has been appointed chairman for Price and campaign Jess K Cox for Helper. Othei comare: Taylor W. munity chairmen ?A i Turner. Suunyside; John Crawford, Columbia; Joseph liunderson, WelGeo.'ge A. Rowley, Spring lington Glen; J. ,M. Webb, Castle Gate and Royal; C. A. N'ewren. Spring Canyon district; William Reaveley, Hiawatha and Watt is; Ivan Smith, :r-and Frank T. llelsten, and Clear Creek. A committee meeting to arrange for campaign activities and celebration of the President's Birthday on January 30 will be called in the verv lov. Dominic Bonacci. Dean Rowley, near future. Jack Woodward, Junior Self, Stanley Litizzette, Duane Merrill, Rex TuckCONSIDER 1940 OBJECTIVES er, Gabnej Mongone, Carlos GiaeolTo work a program for the coming etti. and Joe Gaillard. and consider accomplishments year Members of the band who did not of the past 14 months, members of make the trip and are not shown in the Southeastern Utah Associated In-the picture are: Henry Hill, Lester dustries met Tuesday at the Price Winters, Dean Winters, Spencer Rob-bin- Municipal building. and Wilson Virden. A financial report for 1939 and a proposed 1940 budget were read by Val Hicks, executive secretary. Represented Carbon County At San Frajicisco Fair 1 . -- -.- i VM t v ' mutt h f t" :': f- i I - js '" . I '. ? j ' M is s m t :' t& ' LI frl polio-1'iyiiti- $ & ?m$hrm fi iw w m v S 7 .. 4L 6 ( ; st .''4 f I A .v: i f .: : vJ rwW Fir pf Ken-ilwort- !;s Sf yfs 'ictpred above are members of the r Qrande Service club band who trip to the exposition at I Francisco the iattei part 0f June 3 picture was taken in front of the ifornia building at the fair. de-'th- row Clinton Ostler, Don Col-- , Max Perkins, John Mamanakis, Iiani Fulton, John Crawford, Mc-- i Lopez, and Fdvard faursen 'hird row Melvin Stone, Lee Gib lack son. Tom Steele 'Wesley Petty, Dan Morgan, John Malecker, Bert Rowley, Jim Gunderson, Carl Lopez and Pete Stitch. Second row Herndon Vhden, Parry, Lee Miller, William Somp- Ted Reese, pi, William Woodward, Jack Menary, Don Giaeoletti, Dave Oliver Walter Donaldson, Colton. Phelps, a"d Sam Eaquinta. Fiont Row Director William II. FieST hi COLLEGE GRID J Ia; '2V COAL R T Z Call MOSE HOWA Phone 167 Helper " Prompt Delivery " Realizing the definite need for an organization composed of business of Helper, men and professional whose chief objective would be to work for the development of the community, approximately twenty individuals met the first part of August. an organization 1!.'!9. and perfected which has been known as the Helper Board of Trade. At the organization meeting, which wag held at the civic auditorium August 0- 1939, A. L. Miner was piesidcnt, with the following additional officers: Omar Bunuel, 1st 2nd ice president; Chris Jouflas. ice president; Thorit Hatch, secretary and Henry Hall, treasurer; and ten directors. The fiist project attempted was to cooperate with organized labor of Carbon county, in assisting them in their annual Labor day celebration held here September 4. After the successful completion of thei; first project, and a membership drive that netted 5T members, the organization voted to affiliate with the U S. and Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce. Numerous other projects and promotional programs were immediately entered into by tht group, chief amoung them being, radio programs and announcements; cards; filming of and producing a picture of Helper and vicof two hazardous elimination inity; basement entrances on main street and removal of guard rails; secured and promoted football game on Armistice Day between Carbon and North Cache high schools; (First football game ever played in Helper). Organized a junior police which has aided materially supervising traffic during school hours; street marking of school zones; conducted campaign on behalf of electing a Helper man to the Carbon District School Board. Through the efforts of the officers and directors Helper now Is enjoying a w ell supervised and balanced recreationaj program. Looking ahead to the holiday season, the major 1939 project was undertaken. A three-daRargain Days and Fall Festival celebration was begun and carried through to a successful conclusion. Over $300 was realized through the festival, which assured the final project of the year would be a success. To climax a successful five months of activity, the funds raised from the Pall Festival, were diverted into the most outstanding street and residential Christmas lighting and decorating project ever attempted in the history of Helper. Helper was truly the "City Beau tiful" during the holidays, and the merchants were materially aided through a "Trade in Helper" promotional campaign financed by the youthful organization. L.D.S. ' CIIUKCH Priesthood meeting at 9 a.m. Sunday morning. Mr. Sunday school at 10 a.m., George Kelly, superintendent. In charge Professional JOE RAKRGGMO, Attorney-at-La- w Helper State Bank Bldfl. Phone M Helper, Fred R. Utah Haskins ill Governor B. N. Reddinqton Secretary Loyal Order of Moose Meeting Every Tuesday at 8 P.M. LODGE HALL THORIT HATCH LAWYER 8tafford Bldg. Phone MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME DiclMitclicll Embalmer & PHONE Funeral 300 from your home dealer. Discuss your needs with us. Buy them We carry the well known r'ediform Line. college is the group shown 'e.J The team won two games and three, amassing 52 points to 36 JOD the opposition. In two league rasters, the college boys won one lost one. ick row: Jackson Jewkes, as1 - Slyde Conover and Sam Eaquinta. Jim Bottom row: Keith A cord, this, Dick Westwood, James Hala- inandaris. Earl Pollock, Jim Prince Colzani, Jim Howa, Burke Berry, John Mamanakis. George and Cox Christensen. Middle row: Coach Pres Summer- - Farliano, Edgar Walkington and 01 sen Albert Passic, Lynn hays, In Axelfront: Phil Klapakis, student Bruce Goetzman, Pike, Wiggo gard, Bill Woodward, Ernie Brown equipment manager; and Glenn Oliver, assistant manager. Bob Ma- - Del-ber- Kt warns Project Gives Eye- - Glasses Quolity Paper, Carbons and Covers. t To 45 AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTERS Proven - Dependable - Attractive WIZ Registers See Samples of forms used by others r-r- p - JtT r-i- -- . i -f-i-v -1.-- 2-'A w3v:-. r A. in your line of business. V CARBON READY? rj Invoices with inserted ready-to-wricarbons will speed up your te billing. See SPEEDISETS Widely used for statements and other forms, too. much needed eye correction and as- - their parents. Approximately $200 in 193S, was completed sistance when they received a pair was raised during 1938 by Kiwanians, ely of glasses that were fitted by eye- - which was the cost of the project. f tn Apr! 1939, and forty-fiv)er school children were given speciollsts, at no cost to them or Helper Kiwanis club project be- - e "She IKMraetf ScDimma PHONE 21 10O-- Watch and Jewelry Repairing By Experts - All work Guaranteed at THE GIFT SHOP JEWELERS SALES BOOKS? rst grid aggregation to represent sistant coach; Xick Pappas IK f full-lengt- Sco-fiel- For High Grade I PAGE SEVKN HELPER Director PRICE |