OCR Text |
Show J Helper the Hub for an Active Business Center Enjoying a Combined Coal Mining and D & R G Railroad Payroll in Excess of $300,000 a Month Social Calendar HT? PHONE 21 Obertos Entertain Nuptials In Los Angeles At Michigan " Miss Orva Curtis of Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. John Oberto were R. Orflla. hosts at a Michigan luncheon Sun- VOLUME XXI and Attorney Ernest former Los Angeles public defendday evening at their home in A dainty luncheon was er, wert marriod Sunday, March Helper. served at midnight, at the close t. In Los Angeles, in the court of the evening spent in playing E. chambers of Judge Charles Haas, the bridegroom's uncle, who Michigan. Those enjoying the evening The performed the ceremony. Curtis-Orfil- a IT bride will be remembered by her were Mr. and Mrs. Ford Winters, many Helper friends, being a res- Mr. and Mrs M. S. Andelin of Martin and Mr. and Mrs. John ident of Helper for many years. Oberto of Helper. Covers for Twelve Farewell Banquet for At J. M. Webb Home K. P. Leader Mrs. J. M. Webb entertained at The K. of P. lodge of Helper a bridge luncheon at her home in banquet WedCastle Gate Thursday night, a will hold a farewell nesday evening in the K. P. hall dainty luncheon being served at in Helper at 8 p. m. in honor of the close of the evening. and Covers were laid for Mesdames W. II. Brown of Standardville K. P. L. E. Durrant, J. E. Holmes, W. a grand chancellor of the of Utah. O. Maulsby, V. E. Long, A. T. lodge of the state The Pythian Sisters are in Jones, C. H. Haughton jr, John of the banquet and the Pawe, Jack Jones, Pearl Reynolds. charge C. Jones will be the main Miss Ilean Webb and Miss Lola Rev. R. speaker for the evening. Dancing Durress. the banquet, with Mrs. Durrant won the high score will follow music by Chappy Williams and his low. Mrs. the Jr and Houghton orchestra. Lola Barrens Hostess At Wednesday Bridge Lola Burress was a lovely host-oe- a Wednesday evening at her home in Castle Gate, when she entertained at a bridge luncheon. Those who enjoyed the evening which was brought to a close with the serving of luncheon, were the Mildred Misses Memmott, Ilean Webb, Cecelia Marie Pearl Reynolds, Sohrin, Thelma Taylor and Josephine Gilbert. Mildred MacCluskey won high bridge score and Marie Schrin the low. e, v MR. AND MRS. E L. FJELDSTE1) entertained Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hyde at a dinner party Sunday evening at their home In Helper. s Will Meet March 16 association The Parent-Teachwill meet Wednesday evening, March 16, Liberty Hall in Helper Parent-Teacher- er at Ail-ee- mar- scendants or related through riage, were present at the birthday party of Mrs. N. E. Golding of Wellington, held in the American Legion hall at Price. Eighty candles on the birthday cake, one for each year, furnished enough light to illuminate the hall when they were lighted with due ceremony. The guest of honor was epry and alert, and took a prominent part in the program, which Included games, dancing, refreshments and Formerly The Times are the candidates. On the are Marie initiation committee Dietz and Bertha Spratling. Mrs. Crawford Hostess To Sewine Club The G. L. G. sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph'Craw-forWednesday evening in Helper. At the close of the evening, which was spent in sewing, refreshments were served to Mesdames E. Nelson, I. Crawford, M. Andelin, C. Caseman, M. Morrison. a general visit. P. Larson, A. Penman, L. Barrett, Of Mrs. Golding's eight sons R. Murry, F. Perry, R. Clma and and daughters, sevtn were pres- R. Crawford. ent, Mrs. Ada Shimmin, Mrs. Florence Rich. Mrs. Elizabeth Locks, Mrs. Reynolds Hostess Wellington; J. R. and Loren Gold- To Altar Society Marion Golding, Price; ing. Mrs. R. Reynolds of Helper was Sprlngville; S. W. Golding, Salt a lovely hostess Sunday evening La A cf S. Golding Lake City; when she entertained the member Point, twin brother of S. W. Gold- of the altar society of Helper, at ing, was unavoidably absent. her home at an Irish dinner. The dinner table was cleverly Junior-Senio- r Prom arranged with a beautiful madeira A Successful Affair table cloth, napins to match and prom held last decorated In St. Patrick scheme. The Junior-seniThe altar society held their regFriday evening in the Silver Moon after the ball at Price was proclaimed one ular businesswillmeeting hold their next of dinner and of the most successful events monthly meeting at the home of its kind ever held in Carbon coundeco- Mrs. M. Feado April 14. ty. The hall was cleverly and Those enjoying the evening a rated as a Timpat.oga cave, were Mesdames R. P. Barrel, M. evelarge gathering enjoyed the Feado, W. Ross. V. Lltizzette, A. ning of dancing. Pascuzzl and R. Reynolds of HelpEPISCOTHE er; Mrs. N. Tabone of Castle Gate THE LADIES OF hold regtheir and Father W. A. Rue! of Price. PAL OUILD will ular meeting Friday afternoon Jn the Utah Service club rooms. Sodality Meets All interested in this work are At Perry Home cordially invited to be present. The Sodality members met on Thursday evening, March 3. at of Mrs. Lloyd Thorp the home of Edith and Jane Perry. Mary Migloccio Instructed the Provo Is Honored in religious rites and docMrs. D. E. Lambson Friday eve- girls the Catholic trines concerning for in ning Invited a few friends an evening of bridge in honor of church. were the MissMembers present her cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Thorp, who es Ethel Lange, Feado, losephine at the has been a house guest Marion Bonacci, Kathryn Verdi, Lambson honre. Grace and Migloccio, Edith Mary Enjoying the evening of cards and Jane Perry, the patroness Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Seppe, J. Bonacci and Father W. A. Ruel. and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Price; and Grace MigMisses Mrs. Levi nines of Standardvllle, loccio will Mary sponsor the next meetMr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thorp of Pro-,.ving, April 7, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hllden son, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lamb- Surprise Patty for . of Lambson son and William Mrs. Viola Bruno Helper. of Helper Mis. Viola Bruno Following the seion of bridge, In which high score went to Mrs. was honored at her home Tuesday Peterson and low to Mrs. Seppe. a evening when a few friends gave in celebration of tempting luncheon was served by a surprise party course the hostess, which was enjoyed by her birthday. A dainty two dinner was served at 7 o'clock, all. the table being centered with a lovely birthday cake in pink and MR. AND MRS. J. B. LABOROI were hosts at a dinner party at blue decorations. Those enjoying the evening their home Sunday evening when ihpv entertained for Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bonacci, II. J. Uhle. Mrs. P. B. Young. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruno, Miss Scalzo and Marlon Bonacci Verdi Rasmuaeen and Miss Ruby of Helper. Jones of Helper. d i R HELPER, CARBON WHEN YOU BUT Df HELPER You Encourage Business Men Who Pay Taxes Here, SubscrV to Our Charities, and Maka It a Better Place in Which to Lire OURNAL COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1832 I No. 42 Carboo County Commercial Club Delegates Returi) Fron) Interstate Highway Booster Meet Held Tuesday and WedQesday at GraQd JuQCtioi) More Cause for HELPER CLEANUP SERVICE IS Rents Raised DESERVING OF PRAISE O The cleanup service of Helper is one which Is deserving of pruise and The Journal takes pleasure in advising its readers the names of those two courteous men who each week makes the rounds removing trash and rubbish from premises. They are Henry Teleroli and John Rask, both experienced in this class of work. It is not uncommon for them to go out of their way to do just a little bit more than is required from them in their prescribed line of duty, and it is our belief such efforts to be courteous and accommodating are worthy of recognition. 0 Pardon Board Rightly Denies Appeal o Helper Nine Lays Plans for '32 Diamond Play 0 U An Apology o 0 Legionnaires Will Organize Drum Vec-chi- o The best laid plans of mice and men oft' gang aglee and so it is with the editor this week. An unexpected rush of lust minute advertising forced a rather unworkmanlike arrangement of news and advertising this week. However, there are many splendid bargains offered the housewife. Watch for next week's issue of The Journal, which will be the best offering to date, replete with many splendid news items, and advertisements from practically every line of business; a part ot that THREE YOUTHS ARE HELD issue will be in color and the ON CHARGE OF ROBBERY housewife will find bargains galore. Remember to watch for it! PRICE, March 9 Three youths, In John Erdle, 18; Vance Ingram, 20, and Ervln Jacobsen, 19, are in jail here charged with robbing o 0 Gust E. Pappas and Isaac Smith Following on a farm near this city and stealorganization last ing of horses. . They were appre- week of a branch of the national hended white making their way Girl Scouts organization in Helper, a number of girls have enrolled to Green River. and are working hard to pass the -- O o Successtenderfoot examination. FEAR OF TRICK THOUGHT FINAL REPORT CONTRADICTS ful passing of this test will en TO DELAY CHILD'S RETURN FIRST THEORY OF NINE BULtitle them to full admittance in LETS o NEW YORK, March 9. With the national organization. Miss Josephine Pagano, troop After three days of deliberation every agency seeking to cause a Katharine DeReg- the coroner's jury at Price last return of the Lindbergh baby, re- leader, and Misshave planned sevweek came to the conclusion that ports reaching police circles are gis, assistant, O. C. Dean met death thru bullet to the effect that the baby still eral short hikes, during which the wounds inflicted by George Polak- is safe and will be returned as girls will study nature. At a meeting held this week, soon as the abductors are assured ovich. Final testimony by medical ex- there is no trick connected with the following girls were chosenAn-as patrol leaders: Betty Mullins. perts tended to show that Dean the offer to pay a reward. nie Dalpaiz. Dorothy Lloyd and had been shot only four times, Carol Morrison. several of the wounds having been STATE TAX EXPERTS HELP o o o caused thru the bullet emerging LOCAL PEOPLE TO REPORT from the opposite side on which it entered. Wednesday and Thursday of Original investigation Indicated this week, C. R. Foster and Grace more bullets had been fired, and Cooper, members of the state tax the jury delayed its findings until commission personnel, were in it could be ascertained whether Helper for the purpose of giving or not deceased was shot more assistance to those having diffitimes than the empty pistol cham- culty in their income tax filing At the Kiwanis luncheon held bers indicated. returns. They expressed pleasure last Thursday in the club rooms County Attorney Walter Gease at the courteous manner in which under the Grill cafe, members of advises that Polakovich will be were received in Helper. that organization went on record held for trial on a charge of first they Leaving this city, they will be as favoring a protective tariff eviof new because murder degree in Price up to and including which would be high enough to dence which now Is in the hands March 15. d copper a plac give of authorities. o o in the markets ot the world. ST. PATRICKS DANCE The club felt every possible co Jackie Houston of Castle Gate AT RAINBOW GARDENS operation should be extended Utah will leave Sunday for Salt Lake producers and manufacturers, and City where he will enter Hene-gar- 's A St. Patrick's dance will be have so expressed themselves to business college for a secre- held at Rainbow Gardens Satur- the Utah congressional delegation tarial and comercial law course. day night, March 12, with music In Washington, according to M. P. Ramblers. Street, president. Cal's Rainbow by 0 0 0 There will be no dance in the loInformal Dinner at A benefit dance for the Mutual cal hall St. Patrick's night. This Caseman Home naBenefit association will be given day not being recognized as a Mr. and Mrs. Art Caseman entional holiday by the Helper cham- Wednesday evening, March 16, in tertained with a dinner party at ber of commerce, business houses the amusement hall at Kenllworth their home In Martin Sunday aft- will remain open as usual next with Cal's Rainbow Ramblers furernoon Mr. and Mrs M. S. Ande- Thursday. nishing music for the occasion. lin and daughter Faye and Miss Jay Ttlrbow of Martin. Miss Turnbow is a sister of Mrs. Case-mas. Girl Scouts now " the Tenderfoot Stage Polakovich Will Be Tried on Manslaughter Charge ooo Kiwanians Favor Protective Copper Tarrif Utah-mine- We Can All Help the Legion Kiwanis Ladies Meet Tonight Members of the Helper Kiwanis club this evening will hold an r-city meet with members of the Price civic clubs, together with their ladies, In the local Kiwanis clubroom at 8 o'clock. A varied and interesting program has been arranged for the inte- occasion and a good time is sured all who attend. as- Mrs. Robert Crockett Entertains at Price Mrs. Robert Crockett was a delightful hostess Saturday of last week when she entertained with three tables of bridge at her home In Price. Yellow tapcis and lovely yellow daffodils graced the luncheon table following the season of bridge, with appointments and favors of unusual charin. Those sharing in Mrs. Crock ett's hospitality were Mesdames J. LeKoy Holbrook, Ben Redd, J. B. Lee, W. V. Pace. O. B. Wallace, (', It. Ferguson, Vincent Sumner, J. T. Kelly and Glen Nelson of Price, Mrs. DeLoB E. Brandon of Helper and Miss Beth Parkinson of Lewlston, Utah. Mrs. Wallace received high bridge score prize, with low being presented to Mrs. Redd, COLORADO CITIZENS DISPLAY UNUSUAL INTEREST WAY 50 AND SHOW VISITORS FROM EA3TE&N ssgjaf In this Issue of The Journal, readers will find a page advertisement sponsored by various patriotic organizations and loyal citizens, who have enlisted with the American Legion In its campaign to find jobs for the jobless. The step taken by Carbon Post No. 21 Is in harmony with a nation-wid- e movement to help end the depression by furnishing employment to the needy, according to Glen Balllnger, post commander, who conceived the idea of presenting this publicity to the residents of thiB community in the hopes that closer unison of activities would furnlh some extra work for a deserving Individual. At this time of the year, there is much cleaning up to be done around the homes, yards to be raked and lawns to he prepared, plots spaded up for gardens, fences to be repaired. In a way, one might consider this giving of a little extra work as charity, Inasmuch as there usually is someone around the house to do these odd jobs. But, we prefer to feel that giving a deserving Individual a chance to earn an honest dollar is not charity it Is brotherly love. It is prompted by the desire to help someone who has not found the path of good fortune a smooth and easy highway, but strewn with boulders. It is a hard path to travel, but we can assist those less fortunate than ourselves to find smooth places in which to walk by furnishing this small amount of much needed work. Talk it over at the dinner hour this evening; decide what odd Jobs you have which could be done around the place, and then fill out the coupon and mail it to the address shown. If It is an emergency Job, we are willing to wager that a phone call to Glen Balllnger, or any other member of the American Legion will bring prompt response. We can all do our part to get back of this splendid patriotic movement of the American Lgion and The Journal believes there are countless persons who will do bo. Read that page advertisement very carefully, fill out the coupon, and look your fellow men In the eye safe In the happy knowledge that you at least have done your part. - hoi,oes of new yoek IN HIGH- citWas of the Helper and Price chambers of evening from Grand Junction where highway boosters meeting of delegates from western Colorado and eastern Utah cities. Attending irom carbon county, incidentally the only delegates from rtah in the eatherine- of an ternational, was the nrlnrfnal proximately 450 people, were B. speaker of the occasion and deH. Hyde, president of the Helper livered a splendid address. Grand chamber ol commerce; Sam Stein, Junction is to be complimented first vice president; J. J. Dalpaiz, in having secured Mr, Hodges' second vice president, and Miss presence inasmuch as they have Ruth Metz, secretary; from Price, been consistently trying for three William H. Toy, secretary of the years to secure the service of this Price chamber of commerce. much sought speaker. While the meeting was decidedMr. Toy of Price, accompanied in representation, by his mother, Mrs. Askew, and ly Coloradan eastern Utah was given a place Miss Metz, left for the convention ot equal prominence on the pro- city early Tuesday morning, with gram and her interests were held Messrs. Hyde, Stein and Dalpal to be equal to those of Colorado. leaving that same noon. Those attending from this section It is the belief of all who atwere amazed at the true spirit of tended from this section that the friendship and cooperation shown meeting will develop many matand had only words of highest ters which will be of vital interest praise for our eastern neighbors. to Carbon county. Earl W. Hodges of New V'ork A banquet and dance completed City, past president of Lions In the meeting. 0 With everyone figuring how to The Helper baseball team, unmake both ends meet these days, der the guidance of Bill White, along comes the third assistant manager, now is making its plans postmaster general with the cheer- for a winning series of games In ful information that postoffice the approaching league season. box rents in Helper must be raised. Six teams will be in the league However, the quarterly increase this year instead of the four playIs slight, as shown by the following last season: Ogden, Salt Lake, ing schedule given The Journal Provo, Helper, Fort Douglas and this week by Postmaster H. B. Bingham. Simonsen: Lock boxes No. 1, forThe localers lineup will be the merly 45 cents, now 60 cents; No. same as last year with the possi. formerly 60 cents, now 75 bility of adding Joe Barney of Salt cents; No. 3, formerly 75 cents, Lake to the box crew. Catchers now $1. will be Luke Carmoni and Ed o o n It is understood there also is a chance ot adding Dick Brasher, v&teran twirler, to the pitching personnel. On first sack will be Alex Allison, with Ace Miner at second and Tom Jackson and Cal Ward dividing honors at third. Johnny Allison is scheduled to head off 0 0 the liners between secof the ond smoking At the last meeting and third. American Legion members, Carbon In the outfield, we find Vic post No. 21, it was definitely deFrank Zaccaria, Joe cided to organize a drum and bu- Perry, and Jack Jack Vignetto. of members the corps among gle Vigor and Shiga also plan to try that outfit. for a place on the mound. The post has felt for some time The local lineup now is making that it would be better represent- plans to improve the Helper dia ed and best could participate in mond materially, while a meeting civic and patriotic occasions if a at Provo 20 March will see the bugle and drum corps was avail- season schedule drawn up. Lookable, with the decision as above. ing after the interests of the local Uniforms are not contemplated nine are Dr. C. R. Fahring, Billy at this time, as the cost of instru- White and Luke Carmoni, who exments will tax the pout's will confer on the schedule and chequer to the limit. draw up new And Bugle Corp 7 p. m. The Helper school band will play all the solo numbers and band selections at this meeting which they are playing In the band contest to be held In Price on April 14 and 15. There will be three or four band selections MRS. VIOLA BRUNO entertained and 14 or 15 solos. At this meetat dinner Sunday, afternoon at ing there will be a speaker who her home for Mr. and Mrs. Louts will take up all school problems. Marvlsn of Standardvilte, and Mrs. Vera Bonacci and daughter Betty Mrs. Miller Entertains of Helper. At Price Home Mrs. George Miller of Price was Dr. Melrose Enjoys a lovely hostess Tuesday afternoon when she entertained the members Birthday Party of the contract bridge club at her Dr. M. C. Melrose was pleasanthome. ly surprised Thursday evening of was served A dainty luncheon last week when Mrs. Melrose in- at 1:30 which was followed by vited a few friends in for a birth- contract bridge. Those enjoying day dinner and social hour. were Mesdames L. A. A full course tempting dinner the eveningC. Hubbard and McGee. J. George a with was served lovely birthday of Price, Mrs. Murthy of cake as the crowning achievement, Miller R. J. Vaughan, R. Canyon, the table being daintily centered Spring W. T. Elliott and A. C. with large bowls of roses and daf- F. Sheldon,of Helper, with Mrs. Drury fodils. winning point score and Those enjoying the dinner hour Hubbard honor score. and evening of bridge which fol- - Mrs. Drury B P W Girls Will Cummings. Dr. and Mrs. A. U. Celebrate March 17th euel, Mr. and Mrs. ueLos flrmirinn and the host and hostess, The Business and Professional Womens club of Helper will hold a Dr. and Mrs. m. v. Meirose. Lovely gifts for high bridge St. Patrick's day party Monday scores were awarded to Dr. and evening, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Cummings, with low score Mrs. Orville Oarlick, with Miss Josephine Pagano, Miss Ann Crowgoing to Mr. Brandon. ley and Mrs. Garlick on the refreshment committee. Mrs. N. E. Golding Initiation of three new members Observes Birthday will take place. Miss Alice Bene, den Seventy-fou- r Miss Maxine House and Miss persons, direct ID IT REPRESENTATIVES SUPREME COURT IN ITS REVIEW DECIDED JOHN MARTIN HAD FAIR TRIAL - An appeal for pardon which recently was heard in Salt Lake City by the state pardon board held much of interest to residents of thla community, it being that of John Martin, alias Jack Gibson, alias Biackie Gibson. Martin was sentenced from Carbon county for the murder of John Pappaeostas in 1924, and lias served two years of a life sentence. The Utah supreme court, in reviewing the case on appeal, decided Martin had been given a fair and equitable trial and upheld the sentence pronounced at Price of by Judge George Chrlstensen the seventh judicial district. The state pardon board denied the appeal, at which time the state was represented by District Attorney Fred W. Keller, Attorney Keller having received commendation of Jegal circles for his brilliant work at that time. According to the ruling of the board of pardons, Martin now must serve his full sentence. Veteran Coal Head Home for Needy Passes Away May Be In Salt Lake Home Built in Price - Italo-Americ- Citizen Club Is Formed A new club, the Italo-Americ- Citiens club was formed in Helper this week with Frank Bonacci chosen as president and Angelo Pascuzzl secretary. The club will hold Its next meeting Sunday, March 20, at which time remain named. will be officers Ing The organization is political in its character, altho purpose being to further the Inter ests of American citizens of Ital Ian descent, and to support those men for office whom it believe worthy and capable. -- o- Old Clothing Is BOY SCOUTS ASSIST IN GATHERING OF CLOTHES NOTIFY CITY HALL Mrs. Victor Lltizzette of the county relief committee advises The Journal that they are In need of additional clothing for destitute families. Boy Scouts now are assisting the committee by canvassing the various homes seeking clothing.-Thosw ho may have such and will phone the city hall will be of material help in the relief work. e FORMER HmJERB0Y IS NAMED AGGIE CAPTAIN Everett Campbell, a former Helper lad, has been chosen captain of the 19.13 Aggie basketball squad, according to information reaching The Journal this week. Young Campbell, who finished third this year among western division scorers with a total of 98 points, was named to the Important 1933 post by the nine letter-me- n of this year's quintet. HELPER MTJsYWmOrT FOR LOCAL RELIEF FUND James Galanis, chairman of the Helper division of Carbon county relief committee, advises that Helper during the next week or so will be canvassed thoroly that all may have an opportunity of subscribing to the relief fund and bringing Helper's quota up to the All will be required amount. asked to do their bit in this worthy movement. -- o o- March . Several ar- rests have followed raids conducted by federal prohibition officers operating in this vicinity during the past week or 10 days, a number of gallons of whiskey mash having been seized. and MEDICAL OFFICER EXAMINATIONS ANNOUNCED The United Slates civil service commission has announced that until March 22 It will accept apfor of senior positions plications medical officer, medical officer, associate medical officer and qualified in cancer diagnosis and treatment, to fill vacancies In the United States veterans' administration throughout the United States. Robert Howard, Carbon county coal operator and former state coal mine inspector, passed away Monday at his home in Salt Lake City at the age of 63 years. Mr. Howard had been engaged in coal mining in Utah for more than 30 years and at the time of his death was operating a lease on the Peerless mine at Peerless, Carbon county, with R. J. Turner. For 17 years he was with the Utah Fuel company and then for five years with the United States Fuel company, lie also served as superintendent of the Cameron Coal company and the Peerless Coal company. Governor Simon Bamberger appointed Mr Howard as state coal mine inspector in 1917. Mr. Howard was born in Blcker-sloffLancashire, England, January 28, 1869. At the age of 18 he came to Utah as a convert of the L. D. S. church, in which active all his life. During his residence in Carbon county he served as a member of the district board of education and as county clerk and recorder. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Margaret E. Pyre Howard, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Anne Jorgensen and Mrs. Arnold Burgener of Salt Lake, Robert Howard Jr of Carbon county, John and Paul Howard of Salt Lake, and a brother, George Howard sr of Carbon county. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 12:15 p. m. at the L. D. S. Yale ward chapel, Fourteenth East street and Gilmer drive. Burial will take place in the Wasatch Lawn burial park. e, Needed By Relief Committee PRICE, o 0 ROBERT HOWARD SERVED 30 WOULD TEAR DOWN UNUSED YEARS IN CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL HOUSE AND MOVE IT DISTRICT INTO COUNTY SEAT an o o o Kenilworth News o o (The following items reached The Journal too late for publication last week.) PRICE, March 9. Plans for the of some used school house, moving it Into this city, and rebuilding it for use as a county poorhuse, were dlscusaed here last week by members of the central contact committee of the emergency relief organization. The plan has been forwarded as a possible means of furnishing' employment to the heads of needy families within the county. tearing down o O 0 National Guard Unit for Price Is Sought o WOULD CREATE PAYROLL OF $500 TO $700 MONTH AND LARGE RENTS 0 IF SECURED The Price PRICE, March 9 chamber of commerce last week went on record as favoring the establishment of a unit of the national guard at this point, and will work toward the securing of ita establishment yet this year. A national guard unit, It was pointed out, would create a monthly payroll of from $500 to $700. and would necessitate the rental of two large buildings. o o o CLOSE AUTO LICENSE BUREAU AT PRICE PRICE, March 9. The automobile license plate bureau here was permanently closed Saturday night, with approximately 90 per cent of the sale of plates completed. o oo S. P. C0LT0N PURCHASES REDD CHEVROLET COMPANY S. P. Colton, well known In Helper and for several years conMr. and Mrs. Hazelton Nelson nected with the Redd Chevrolet and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson at- company of this city, this week tended the funeral of their uncle, purchased that company and has Nathaniel Crawford at Ferron assumed control of same. Mr. Sunday of last week. Mr. Craw- Colton's family will move to Helpford, who was a prominent resi er at the close of school. dent and pioneer of Emery county, The new concern will be known was killed when the team of horses as the Colton Motor company. he was driving became frightened throwing him to the road, fracturing his skull. Mr. Clyde Dugmore from the JOURNAL ADVERTISERS Kenilworth Mercantile company was a visitor to Ferron during the ARE SHIPPING BY RAIL week-en- He alo attended the Crawford funeral Sunday there. Miss Ardys Huntsman, who has been employed at the local boarding bouse during the past winter and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ily Huntsman of Spring Glen wa married Tuesday of last week li Loice Afterburry of Oklahoma. A dinner party Riven evening in honor of the brlda group at .limniie Robertsons. (';! tie Gale. Only immediate relative ami friends were in attendance. Cal's orchestra fuinit-iiemusic for the Boy Scout danoe la t !": liinw "Cal" However, day. Calvin Jewkes. manager of Kenilworth Mercantile company) was ill with a Bprained arm and did not attend the dance. There was a huge crowd of local dancers as well as some visitors which all looked very favorable for the scouts. Perhaps spring is here aRaln, according to the signs, there was a flock of bluebirds stopped at Kenilworth the other day, many of the local residents coming out to welcome them. Tn-sd- The entrance salary for senior medical officer Is $4600 a year, for medical officer $3800 a year, and for ansoclate medical officer $3200 a year. Full Information may be obo o o tained from Postmaster H. B. SThe local Safeway grocery Btore imonsen, secretary of the United States civil service board of ex- this week has planned a novel and aminers at the pots office or cus- atractlve display window which is tomhouse In this city. attracting much interest. In this Issue of The Jour- nal, one of our advertisers ad- vises his goods are shipped by rail. This same company last year. Incidentally, shipped $147,000 worth of products of the Rocky Mountain Canning company at Murray by rail to points outside of the state; $14,700 worth ol canned goods were purchased and shipped from the Springvlile cannery; and $13,000 worth of I'tah products purchased at Pleasant Grove. If you read the advertise- ments in this issue of The Journal you will learn which company this was, as well as finding many splendid week- end bargains offered by the merchants of Helper. Helper merchants use The because Journal regularly they know their messages go into the homes where they will be read. Watch the ads, and tell them you srw their advertisement in The Journal. It adds prestige to your buy- ing and encourages those who deserve your support. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 |