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Show iu;e two THE The 5:00 A.M. Entered Two Dollars In Advance Utah CLIFTON X. MEMMOTT, Editor and Manager DON E. COLTON, Associate Editor AUDITORIUM SHOULD BE USED One hundred ten thousand good American dollars were paid out to bring to this city a thing of unestimable value as a civic asset the Helper City civic auditorium. This beautiful building has seen many banquets and many a basketball same and band conceit. It houses an art gallery, dining room and gymnasium. Its good has been seen by us all. And yet it is obvious without much investigation that this costly building for which we have struggled so hard is not being put to the full usp it should. It is not bringing all of the returns that may rightfully be expected of it. The Utah state association of Moose are planning a huge convention here on August 10 and 11. This is the second ever staged in Helper, and those in charge are overjoyed at finding an auditorium here for their use a building that increases the facilities for such a convention a hundredfold. While local Moose officers are to be praised for obtaining the convention for our city, and while the state Moose association is to be thanked for bringing the added prestige (and business) to Helper, local business men are to be chastised for not taking advantage of the facilities the auditorium offers to get other conventions here instead of merely crying about business conditions. Neighboring communities seem to be able to get conventions aplenty. Let's pull together and see what we can do for Helper. - Four Word was received in Helper that a former resident. Mrs. H. E. Chambers, 57, of Grand Junction, died in a hospital there last Tuesday, June, 25, following a brief illness. Mrs. Chambers with her family lived in Helper prior to the time the Rio Grande moved its terminal to Soldier Summit. When the company moved to Helper, the Chambers family moved to Grand Junction, Planing A Neiu - MOVES TO SALT LAKE REPUBLISHED right in and see us today . . , , we have all the tools for home planning you'll need. FORMATION . . FINANCING INIDEAS , , SUGGESTIONS . . . AND GOOD CONTRACTING REFER- ENCES. . . There are no charges or obligation in connection with any of the home planning suggestions we have for you. Take Advantage of These Today .... Facilities Pappas. Shortly after that he obtained his citizenship. During his many years in America he has had to struggle to make his way, learning English at a night school given after working hours at the Akron factory. School Calendar Approved For Year 1940-194- 1 The calendar for the 1940-4school year as submitted by Superintendent Reeves was approved recently by the Carbon district school board a 1 follows Phone 72 Helper Continuous After papad. iriamice rnces until 10c, 20c, 25c HELPfcR, UTAH "Your Friendly Theatre" - Thursday July 4, Evenings 10c, 25e, 35c Friday 5 We open right after the parade on the 4th! Come in and li DEAD END GALA MTU I0USH tiff! PROGRAM You're l.'of Swell Show for the Whole Family SoTonjjS "BISCUIT EATER" KAN MET A With BILLY LEE FRIDAY, July 5th Continuous from 6 FAMILY NIGHT p.m ON OUR STAGE National Radio 10c Stars C0RNHUSKERS IN PERSON Full Half Hour - 1 fIS "ill H00SIER FUN n77w SHORTS SHOW SATURDAY ONLY! The NEW UNIVERSAL Andy Clyde Comedv News, Colored Cartooj Also BIG ADDED Of FROLIC COMEDY MUSIC On The Screen RICARDO CORTEZ 'The Gentleman From California" SAT SUU m Sun. - Mon. - Tues. July 7, 8, 9 MOD July 6, 7, 8 Continuous Sat from Continuous 3:30 from Sunday Prices until 10c, 20c, 25c Evenings 10c, 25c, Matinee IN 6 35c "GET OUT THE ORCHIDS FOR 'BROTHER ORCHID'!" Cheers Walttr Winchell! dUIHtnn HUMPHREY March 20 to April 6, May 30, school closes. Schools will not close for Armistice Day, Lincoln's birthday and Washington's birthday, although appropriate exercises will be conducted in the schools. program have been completed by the eight general committees appoint ed from the Kiwanis club, sponsors of the celebration, and the Business ana i'rotessional Women's club, as sistants in the affair. A proclamation by" Mavnr V d . v n . nas closed all stores and ,uutl Mr. and .Mrs. Melvin Wilkinson of Places Of . hlls)nn unui o ""i" ii ....... Los Angeles are visiting at the home . , ,h. " nui m me afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott. ot Helper has HOT STUFF! -- of Car. Continuous -- -c 6.u uu reoruary cuarges that 6. C.M.T.C. WW a Wednesday July - Thursday 10, 11 WHOPPER 'ho STAMTMKD OO, COMPACT OF CAUFOftMA Kimball, 25 A QUART Pehrson, Henry Rice Wed. Thurs., July FAMILY NIGIIT EARLY BIRD MATINEE Wed. 3:30 to 6 p.m. 5c and w Evenings 10c, 20c, WALTER WANCER rpt 52 for Fire discovered in the cloakroom of 1 AV A. v J4 n"irwiii T0i;ER aio Added Albert ff 10, U N'or- - trolled and 'Cowboys from Texas The 3 Mesquiteen 1922, training are Henry Smith Leroy Smith, Joseph Litizzette, Stan-' engines whip up, AMERICA'S PREMIER MOTOR Oil- - l0CaI boys 9th 6-- a suffered injuries which have ruined hi. health when he fell into a pool of hot water in a hole over an alleged leaky steam pipe of the defendant RPMV strongest point the abO--1 by to take all the sizzling heat mat from FAMILY NIGHT b Myron Norgard of Clear Creek through his guardian, Flora Odekirk ' filed suit for $80,000 damages Mon day in federal court against tha Utah Fuel company, B0GART TUESDAY ,July or the Knights ";";"u"lu of Columbus. Elections were held i ursuaj evening at Prlc in the Notre Dame hall. d admi;.,' Uuly 4th vacation; iNO- - high-spee- slon and 4c on 35c Backward Glances et" fieciea grand knight "Doe. 'RPMV mileage stand op at high temperatures? ANSWEI Only oils able to withstand extreme engine temperatures ott give good mileage! That's Effective July 1st therTwrn Federal Tax of 3c o 5.71 HERE (D). of Grantsville. Juab and Tooele counties; G. V. Billings, (D). Duchesne; Stanley N. Child, (D), Salt Lake City; Wendell Grover, (D). Salt Lake City; Will R. Holmes, (D) Brigham City; Alonzo F. Hopkin, (D), Croydon, for Rich, Summit, Wasatch. Dagget and Morgan counties; Mrs. A. C. Jensen. (D), Sandy; Warwick C. Lamoreaux, (D), Salt Lake City; Grant MacFar-lane- , (D), Salt Lake City; Glen E. Snow, (D), St. George; Silas E. Tanner, (D). Loa for Sevier, Garfield, Wayne, Kane and Piute counties; Gordon Weegeland (D), Salt Lake City; and Ira A. Huggins, (D), Ogden, president of the senate. indicates appointment to senate by Governor Henry H. Blood. "mm Li nom HFTPPDv, nVWr VJ HOLIDAY John William Anderson. iuiieue QUESTION 'Home Owned - : ester ends; AND SUPPLY CO. Young Bruce Willis is spending and 14. Tcj, looking toward the Colorado, with an aunt. 13 September 3, opening of school, registration of pupils; September JLi 14, teachers' institute; October 10, 11 and 12, Utah Educational associa Taken from the files of the Helper tion convention, Salt Lake City; Times, June 25, 1931 November 28 and 29, Thanksgiving Everything is in readiness for Helvacation; December 20, Christmas per Day, the big summer holiday vacation begins; January 6, Christ- which is to be made an annual event mas vacation ends; January 17, sem- of this community. Details of the spring CENTRAL COMMISSION Work on the new highway route between Colton and Scotield is rapidly progressing, Erin Leonard, coun. ty road supervisor has announced. Three miles of the stretch is fully completed and ready for gravelling, while three more miles are obut 75 per cent complete. COOL OFF! No, 13 to Butte, Montana in 1914, stayed there four years and came to Helper in 1918. Returning to New York in 1922, he met and married his wife, then Miss Florence box. Listing n He moved PLANNING A NEW HOME? the HELPER BUSINESS MAN VOTING RECORD ON GAS TAX MEASURE JULY extinguished before much damage resulted. The blaze was confined to a box of rugs and supplies and the window frame immediately above - CLOSES SHOE SHOP; THURSDAY. the Kainbow Gardens dance hall shortly before midnight Monday was - business. ELQVICE We have PLANS V T A H Shows Positions Taken By State Senators At Last Legislature With the 1940 political campaign approaching, it is well for the people of Carbon county to keep in mind the position taken by the gtate senate with regard to the natural gas tax at the last session, and for that reason The Helper Journal reprints here a listing from its issue of March lti, 1939, action which will be followed by this publication from time to time as the campaign approaches. HERE'S HOW THEY VOTED Following is a list of Utah's state senators and how they voted on the natural gas tax measure Saturday night, (March 4, 1939): Yes, 10 Arthur O. Ellet, (D), .'vanish Fork; Byron A- Howard, (D. Huntington; Ed Johnson, (D), Mt. Pleasant; G. G. Lindstrom, (D), Spring Canyon; Frances S. Lundell, (D), Benjamin, Utah county; James A. McMurrin, (D), Logan; Lawrence E. Nelson, (D), Murray; S. Lloyd Riley, (R). Bountiful. Davis county; Franklin D. Wilhaving apprenticed in that trade in liams, (R), Minersville, Beaver and the old country since he was nine Millard counties; and Dexter Farr, years old. Altogether, he can boast 30 years experience in the shoe (D). Ogden. Complete t.h.X. . Come HELPER. "Bombs" herald Independence Mike Apostal. Helper shoe shop operator, closed his buswhere they have resided since. Mrs. Chambers was born in 1883 iness this week and moved the equip, and is believed to be survived by a mennt to Salt Lake to open a new brother living somewhere in the business there, after 20 years resPacific northwest. She is also sur- idence in this city. Mr. Apostal and his son, Tom, vived, besides her husband, by one son, Harry Jr. went to Salt Lake Monday, the Funeral services were held last equipment having been moved SunSunday at 2 p.m. in Grand Junction day. His wife, his daughters, Bessie with burial in the city cemetery and Kathern, and son, John, will there. remain here the rest of the week Her husband is an engineer on until a home is procured. the Rio Grande and works between Mr. Apostal has bought a cleaning the Junction and Helper. He has shop on State street in the heart of been in the service of the railroad Salt Lake City and is now installing since 1906. his equipment there. The address is 56 East First South. He plans, to Don't Borrow! Subscribe combine his regular' shoe repairing trade with the cleaning business. Mr. Apostal came to America from Greece in 1913, landing In New York alone, only 16 years of age, and with no knowledge whatsoever of American ways or American lan guage. He had only a couple of dol lars in his pocket, but soon found work in an Akron shoe factory, Use Our . . X A L Day Sunrise. Units begin to assemble for parade at the arch. 10:00 A.M. Gigantic parade swings into motion. Progresses to rieiper city park. Free gifts given to children enroute. 11:00 A.M. Old Fashioned patriotic meeting in the city park. Judge Oscar W. McConkie main speaker. Varied musical program. 12 Noon Community picnic on the park lawn for those who bring their lunches. 12:30 P.M. Races and games in the park. Prizes given. 1 :30 P.M. Concert by the Rio Grande band and Flag Salute by the American Legion. 2:30 P.M. Baseball Game: Beckers Uinta vs. Ogden Coors. 5:00 P.M. Water Sports at Helper city pool. 6:30 P.M. Softball game: Two of the leading teams to play 8 to 10 P.M. - Free Street Dance on Helper Main Street. Good Music well-know- Wife of R.R. Engineer Dies In Grand Junction Was Former Resident 11 - Class Matter At The Postoffice At Helper. Published Every Thursday As Second O V 9:00 A.M. Issued Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper, Utah One Year J Helper's 4th Of July Program HELPER JOURNAL Subscription HELPER AV.tV7 I 2. r m |