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Show i 5 3rd Annual DAYS of '49 3rd Annual DAYS of '49 February 29 March 1 & 2 February 29 March 1 & 2 VOLUME 34 A MINING NUMBER 4 opened last Tuesday according to Leslie Williams, director. Helper city sponsoring the exhibit, which includes the wo:ks of two more young JJtah artists, Farrelj Collett and Howard Kearns. 1 Monday was the last local showing Of the works of t'o Carbon county brother artists, Lynn and Dean Faus-'tt, and according to Mi. Williams, as declared very much of a success from the standpoint of interest to those who visited it and the number of people who availed themselves of the opportunity of seeing their works. 3J The show of paintings by Farrell Collett and Howard Kearns lias attracted attention in several Utah Galleries where it has been abown. Both artists although young, re making real progress toward selfoxpression, using oils, watercolors - two-ma- n - nd pen and ink, with equal facility. Howard Kearns, formerly of Spring-Yill- e but now of Provo, studied at the B.Y.U. His subjects are chosen from Everyday work scenes with Utah scenes as backgrounds. Many of his . paintings' jn this exhibit were painted while Keams was organist at the Lodge at Grand Canyon, last suni-jneKearns is an orchestra conductor, plays the piano, organ, and accordion as well as being an artist. - He teaches music and art. I Fanell Collett is a native of Mont, , pelier, Idaho. He attended B.Y.U. " 'Where he majored in art and has taught art in the Provo High school. While at B.Y.U. he was student hody ' president and Banyan editor. On completion of his studies at the 'B.Y.U., Collett studied for one year : at Chicago Art Institute. He is now upervisor of Art at Weber College. r. Collett paints landscapes, figures and animaj studies, using several ' media. The life and movement of his animal studies have attracted wide ; Subjects are dramatized and bold patterns brilliant attention. l. with colois . ' Helper has a reason to be proud GalOf the new Helper Community continued on page eight - PLAN SKI TOW AT MUD SPRINGS SITE ; Members and officers of the Coal Mountain Ski club had perfected plans at a meeting of the organization In the Helper civic auditorium last Thursday evening to put up a ii tow, approximately 350 feet long near Mud Springs ski run, was an announcement made this week. r Cable will be used in making the tow, with the motor at the bottom of the ski slide. It will be the first tow of its kind in this area. It was announced at the meeting that the Utah Road commission is keeping the road cleared to the Mud .Springs skiing area, and is also keeping cleared a parking space for (about 14 to 20 cars. This makes un-- : hike over (necessary the quarter-milthe snow from the Indian Canyon 'road to the skiing site, flnsignias for members of the Coal Mountain Ski club have been ordered, it was announced, and should be - e available in the near future. (Plans were also discussed for crosscountry ski trips to be held during the remaining winter months in the various skiing areas of the county. s st was announced that a skiiers' fii6t aid course, given by Vernon Merrill under auspices of Carbon college's adult education program, "would begin this week. Successful completion of the course is one of the requirements for persons aspiring to 'membership in the National Ski Pa- trol system. ? : . badio program will advertise pres. Birthday ball sat. Dr. A. R. Demman will speak over tation KEUB Friday afternoon at lft'clock as a part of a program be-lf- lj sponsored Bthday ' , Ball by the comnflttee. President's His adv. Daily At 5 P. M.; stunt Cooperation Urged of increasing interest in the third annual Days of '49 celebration being planned for February MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 29, and March and 2nd, and as a novel advertising and publicity stunt, Kathe. Esealante and his band of PLANS TRAFFIC followers will be brought to life and their sojourn through this part SAFETY CAMPAIGN of the west will b' reenacted some time prior to the fiesta, was an - announcement made this week by the Many important problems pertaining to traffic safety in Utah was general committee through M. H. . dscussed at a conference of tne Utah "Wilson, Municipal League's traffic safety According to present plans. Mayor committee, last Saturday afternoon Barney II. Hyde will impersonate and evening at Salt Lake, according the western historical character and to Mayor Barney H. Hyde, who is pioneer, and will lead the remainder a member of the coramttee. of the Helper city council and all Among the important matters dis- - city employes, whQ will be dressed cussed and accepted by the league in ti,ting costume, from a point south committee, was a city ordinance for an1 east of Wellington, along the cities of the third class, which w ill 01(1 Pioneer trail near the Price c:eate a traffic commission, define j"vel anu up me valley to Castle aill) Willow C:eek canyon. More its powers and duties, and establish traffic regulations throughout the definite plans w ill be worked out in state as a whole. Copies of the ordi- - the neal' future and a map of their nance were sent to all mayors ofjtrek wi'l be provided. This year's annual three-dacities falling in the third class with cara recommendation from the general nival and celebration will be harcommittee that they present it to monized with a ve;y definite Spantheir councils and urge its passage ish atmosphere. The costuming and in the very near future. hall decorations will follow as near as possible the beautiful and roMembers of the state-widcommittee are Commissioner Matheson of mantic marriage place of that SpanSalt Lake, chairman; Mayor Henry ish Princess, Ramona, located in Lunt, Cedar City; Ross Irvine, Salt Old Town, San Diego, in Southern Lake city attorney; Commissioner California. Even though the auditorSaunders, Ogden; Mayor George Har- ium decorating will be as nearly rison, Roosevelt; and Mayor Hyde. Spanish as possible, the Days of '49 It was decided by the committee that and the old west will be relived in they will meet when ever it be- all its quaintness and historical comes necessary and important that color. they do. People of Helper and surrounding According to Mr. Hyde the com- communities are urged to cooperate mittee proposed and passed a resol- with the committee and in the ocution urging ali city judges or jus- casion by wearing some western or tices of the peace in the third class Spanish garb which will assist in adcities to work out a consistent fine the coming attraction. vertising tutu n in i uuiniaic iiic iuca n , h been appomted C,1fmau of some municipalities using traffic s ng and pub- chairman advert violations and heavy fines as a means V committee and will be assisted ncity of financing a project they may un - . '. y Carbou Post No- - 21 of the Amel dertake ican Legion. In all probability Mr. E. r.' C. Knowlton, engineer for the ... v. inomnii nut ailtluULltC ill lilt? IieHT Utah Road Commission was in atfuture additional novel and new ad-- j tendance at the meeting and revertising and publicity ideas that ported on a survey made between will be used jn promoting the annual Brigham City and Payson, where Spanish Fiesta. 3806 cars were accurately checked Mayor Hyde is heading the com- for speed while passing through cities on highway No. 91 where a restricted speed limit of 25 miles ex- chairman, and is assisted on the main ists. The results of the survey found committee by Mr. Wilson as secrethe average late of speed through tary and C. A. Knobbs, treasurer, these restricted zones to be 38.7 botn of whom have served during miles Per hour, or 13.7 miles faster the past two years. than the law specifies they are al According to Mr. Hyde all corn- lowed to travel. 15 per cent were mittee assignments have been made, found to travel over 40 miles per and reports from them are that they hour and 6 per cent were traveling f' re enteiing into the spirit of the 25 miles or less . occasion, which clearly indicate the Additional susveys wilj be made 1940 celebration will surpass previous by the road commission in different affairs. The next meeting of the organiza-- ! parts of the state and similar reports made to the committee upon their tions and general committee will be held Sunday, January 28 at the completion. 'The one thing paramount in the civic auditorium at 1 p.m. minda of the safety committee, the state road commission and city EMERY COMMUNITY on Page Four) Due to the unusual interest being shown jn Helper's Ice Skating rink, it has become necessary to establish definite hours skaters may use the pond. Councilman A. S. Wall! announced this week. Hereafter the ponj will open daily at ." p.m., and skaters may skate as long each evening as they please. This decision was ; cached by Mr. Wahl and the city council in the interest of creating a more solid and smoother surfaced ice. The pond will be sprinkled every night at 10 p.m. Mr. Wahl stated, and if the public will cooperate, the ever growing winter sport is boun(j to become more and more popular. 1 The second exhibit t0 he brought sub- ject will be '"Infantile Paralysis." A musical program under the dlr- ecJUon of W. H. Ho3klns of the Helper Junior high school and consist- ing of the girls chorus and a saxophone Bolo by Keith Gardner. The purpose of the program is to advertise the annual dance to be hdd Saturday night at the Silver Koon hall in Price. NEWSPAPER DELIVERED ONLY THg JOURNAL'S Ice Pond To Open As a means Collett and Kearns Making Progress As Young Artists DISTRICT Politically Independent Second Art Exhibit Opens gjj Showing Two Utah Artists as 49ER . RAILROAD AND THE JOURNAL SHOPPER'S EDITION DELIVERED FREE TO EVERY HOMr see-etary- i j j ' COLLEGE MUSIC DEPT. j y OFFERS PROGRAM TONIGHT AT PRICE e . The third number of the Artist and Lecture series to be held tonight in the civic auditorium in Price will have vocal, orchestra and band music presented by the college music department with E. M. Williams and Farris L. Edgley directing. The program is sponsored by the Carbon college and under auspices of the Women's club. college's Faculty Opening number will be at 8:15 p.m. A variety of popular, and classical compositions will be presented, including both solcand ensemble numbers. The complete program follows; Vocal "Behold the Lord High Executioner," from Sullivan's "Mikado." chorus; "When Day is Done," by trio, Noiman Hanson, Nina Grange and Lucille Mathis; "My Hero" from "The Chocolate Soldier," by the chorus; "Sylvia" by male quartet, Dorse Oman, Clen Conover, Cecil Jorgen-seand Hal Guymon; "Rose Marie," by chorus; and conceitized version of Gounod's "Faust" by chorus. Orchestra "In a Persian Market" by Ketelby; and "Slavonic Rhapsody" by R. M. Endresen. Band "Victory and Fame" by Holmes; "Pepperino" by Endresen, clarinet duet. Phyllis Oveilade and Frank Magliocco; "March Slave" by "Ida and Dotta PolTschaikowsky; ka," cornet duet, Junior Self and John Parry; "Big Bass Drum" by Yoder; "Poet and Peasant Overture:" and Irving Berlin's "God Bless America." semi-classic- t-- i Instruction Offered In Photography; Advise The Journal Amateur photographers who desire to learn more about the art of taking and developing pictures and the use of theij photographic equipment have an opportunity of receiving valuable instruction if they will make their wants known. Robert Cooper, instructor at the Helper Junior High school has offered the use of knowledge in this line to the public, but hefo:e attempting to organize a class would like to determine just how TO HAVE NAME CHANGED FEB. 1ST Frank Drury Found Dead In Capitol BIdg., Early Wednesday In honor of the long residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore at Rochester in Emery county, and because Word was received in Helper late of the lengthy period of service in Wednesday evening that A. Frank that postoffice by Mr. Moore, the Drury, 73, of Salt Lake City, and a postal department plans to change former Helper resident and employee the name of the tow n to Moore the of the Utah Railroad company here, first of next month. many people in and around Helwas found dead Wednesday at 6;30 . r. and Mrs. Moo:e have been per have interests along this line. in the museum of the state i,ients of that area during the past If you're interested in a (lass capitol building, where he was em- - thirty-threyears, the former of this kind call the office of the as a personnel clerk and night ;,gjnfr an 8 0n0 acre ranch which he Journal an(j leave your name and watchman. Death was attributed to;fj;st ,.anie t0 oversee for a tempor and then watch the cola heart attack. ary period. Mr. Moore stated that he address umns of this paper fo; further anHe was born in Philadelphia, Jan. will retire from the postmastership nouncements 6, 1S67, and lived in Denver, Colo., for at Rochester on February 1, having many years before coming to Salt served hig home community in that Lake. He was a former railroad rapacity during the past sixteen Are Underway worker, but for the past five years years. Lincoln Day Dinner had been employed at the capitol. A Lincoln He was a member of the Masonic Day banquet will be Carbon Order and of the Jackson DemocratSchedules held by Republicans of Carbon counic club. ty at the L.D.S. tabernacle in Price Green and Gold Ball on Monday evening. February 12, on His only survivor is his. widow, Ninth the birthday anniversary of the first Mrs. Anna Ford Drury, whom he married in Chicago in 1909. The annual Gold and Green Ball of! ranking Republican, the first presiFuneral services 'will be conduct- Carbon L.D.S. Stake M.I.A. organ-- ; dent elected by that party. ed Saturday at 2 p.m. at 36 East izations will be held Arrangements are being made unFriday, Febru-- ' Seventh South street by the Chris- ary 9, in the Silver Moon Hall in der direction of the Republican central committee, according t0 C. D. tian Science church. Friends may Price. call at the mortuary prior to serOman, chairman. Henry Rugger! is As in the past, candidates from in vices. charge of program arrangements. the various wards will compete for The dinner will be served by the the honor of being selected as queen Price L.D.S. VAUGHANS ATTEND BORAH Second ward primary. of the ball, an elaborate floor show The G.O.P. banquet committee is FUNERAL SERVICES will be presented, and a gay, festival making the arrangements, directed by Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughan left spirit encouraged throughout. Mrs. William Hakalo, assisted by In charge of arrangements are Mrs. S. Marlon Bliss Tuesday for Boise, Idaho, where and Mrs. Ida K. they attended the funeral of U.S. Rulon A. Bryner, superintendent ofj Thomas, Frank B. Hanson has charge Senator William E. Borah, which the Carbon stake Young Men's Mu-- : of tickets. was held today. They stopped over tual Improvement association, and in Salt Lake Wednesday evening, Mrs. Rav Walters, president of the! Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bills announce where Mr. Vaughan officiated at a Carbon stake Young Women's Mutual the arrival of a baby daughter WedImprovement association meeting of a Masonic Order.. nesday evening. ' res-a.m- e man-ploye- Plans For Stake For February ' j ; THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1940 ON SUBSCRIPTION NEWS EDITION Kiwanians Of Price, Helper Observe 25th Anniversary M. P. Honorary Membership From Helper Associates MEMBERSHIP DRIVE BEGUN BY FISH & GAME ASSOCIATION Tuesday marked th, beginning of an intensive membership campaign in the Carbon-EmerFish and Came association, according to Jack Houston. secretary. George Crivet is chairman 0i the membership committee and with Jack Phalen will have charge of the drive in Helper. Directors and active inembets of the association thru-ou- t the two counties are assisting the committee, and according to Mr. Grivet, a record membership is expected by April 1, when the campaign ends. Books of membership cards have been mailed to all director, and late reports reveal that much activity has been already shown. A different idea is being used this year in Helper, Price and communities of Emery county, through the business sections, where a special firm membership card is being given in addition to the regular membership card. Merchants who enroll their place of business in the campaign pay an additional 50 cents, and receive both membership cards. Mr. Houston stated that the fish and game group's annual educational program would begin sometime next month, or as soon as films to be used in illustrated lectures, can be secured. Funds :eceived from the sale of memberships in the association will be used to promote activities of the organization such as the educational program, planting fish in the streams of the two counties, and feeding and preserving the wild game such as deer elk and birds. 19-1- To further assure the 1940 memof the Carbon bership campaign Kmery Fish & Game association will be a success, Pike sportsmen have issued a challenge to a team from Helper, which has been accepted, for a contest to end March 31st . George Grivet, chairman of the membership committee, has accepted the challenge and tne race is on. The challenge received bv tele- gram and the answei is listed beten-ma- low n : Price, Utah, Jan. 23. 1940 George Grivet, Chairman Membership Comm. Helper, Utah. You and your Helper gang are hereby challenged by Win. Hakalo and his gang to name ten spoitsmen from Helper against ten sportsmen from Price on a membership selling contest to end March 31st. Names of (Continued on Page Four) Street Presented Members of the Helper and Trice anis clubs met ill a joint meet-a- t the Helper auditor- iiig last night ium where tliey observed the 25th anniversary of the organization of Kiw anis. Cliff Meinmott, chairman of tiie Kiuanis Kdueation committee, was in charge ol the nieeting,"w hieh w as attended bv approximately 10 members and Conner members of the two clubs. In addition to a suggested program from international, mem bets of the local club paid a high honor to one of their charter members and a past president, M. V. Street, who recently letired from active business as manager of J. C. 1'enney's store. He was presented with an honorary membership for life in the Helper club by Henry Hall, past Lt. Governor of district No. 1 of the Utah-Idahdistrict. Thirteen members of the Helper club were awarded perfect attendance buttons by Krnest Flaim, 1939 chairman of the attendance committee. A message from Bennett C. Knud-son- , K i v o 1910 international president, wag read by President Chris Jouflas. Secretary Howard Hanks of the Price club, read a message from the first international president, George F. Hixon. Mr. Street and G. J. Reeves, Price, were the principal speakers. The former treated the subject, "Looking in Backward and Mr. Kiwanis," Reeves discussed, "Looking Forward in Kiwanis." Each speaker lauded the work done by the organization, both international and local, and urged all present to read, study and woik toward the fulfillment of the objectives and ideals of Kiwanis. President J. B. Litizzette of the Price club, lej the two clubs in a pledge of rededication. An invitation had been extended by Hi. c:in:a:ttfe to charter members of both club?, who were no the meeting. longer active, to Those from Helper who attended vvese Glen Ballinger, Byron Carter. Victor Litizzette. Gtts Tsangaris and Frank Williams. From Price, Mr. Reeve's"" was the only member at- tending. Ray Walters, past president of the Price club, inducted F. Bing ham into the oiganization as a mem ber of the Price club. Helper Students Honored At Music Clinic; Band Gets Fair Offer Two members of the Helper Junior high school band, Hilden Peterson and Jimmy Dart, were honored at the annual band clinic sponsored bv the Utah Agriculture college, when (they were chosen to play first chair jin a conceit played by a band of 150 students from junior and high NORMAN HAMILTON IS (schools all over the state. Hilden plays the trombone and Jimmy the ADVANCED IN CCC drums. The conce.'t was presented last night EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM of A. C.at Ixigan under the direction McCallister, nationally known band instructor and director. Xorman Hamilton, former principal According to Harry Clark J:.. local of Carbon county high school, assum- band instructor, the Helper band has ed duties as one of two district CCC received an invitation to play at the educational advisers Wednesday of New York World's Fair next summer. last week with headquarters at Fort Douglas. Mr. Hamilton has been ed K. of P. Announce ucational adviser at the Bountiful New Officers; To CCC camp for several years, and in his new position will be assistant to Install 19 E .H. Isenberg. who is educational Onward Lodge No. 15, Knights of adviser for the Fort Douglas CCC Pythias, elected Louis Seppi of district of the Ninth Corps area. A school administrator Standardville, chancellor commander Mr. in Utah, Hamilton served as at the annual election meeting held he;e January 15. He succeeds Joe of Carbon principal High from 1929 to 1935, during which time he was Pavignano of Mutual. Other officers were chosen as folpresident of the Utah Education as- lows: Thomas Bonacci, Helper, vice sociation in 1933. In 1934 he was elected vice president of the Nation chancellor; Mr. Pavignano, master-a- t arms; Earl Radcliff, Latttda. keepal Education association. Since September of 1935. Mr. Ham- er 0f records and seal; John Quilico, ilton has been connected with the Helper, master exchequer; W. H. Brown, Royal, prelate; S. Marion CCC education system. In h's new position, Mr. Hamilton Bliss, Price, master work; Pete Helper, inner guard; Ieo Bran-dowill have charge of educational acHelper, outer guard; and Steve tivities in the 39 camps of the Fort three-yea- r trustee. Douglas COC district in Utah and Gianotti, Helper, of will be Installation officers Vevada. conducted 0n Monday, February 19. Teaching Parlimentary Law Junior Demos To Reorganize A class in rarlimentary law is beAccording to Edward Sheya, presiing sponsored by the C.I.O. Central dent, Carbon county Junior DemoCouncil every Monday and Friday crats will hold their reorganization at the Central schoolhouse here meeting tomorrow (Friday) night In from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Instructor in the the office of the county attorney at class is Mrs. Bess Jones, teacher at the court house in Price. All members are urgently requestCarbon college. The Public Is Ined to be present, Mr. Sheya stated. vited to attend. February well-know- Bo-son- l, , |