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Show oMatters sf JUNE 8th IS HELPER DA Interest By C. WATT BRANDON Y-PL- TO BE HERE WITH YOUR AN FUN FOR ALL Gvic Organizations FRIENDS-FRE- E WHEN Helper journal II Duce Over in Italy a run was started the other day on the Unione Ban- carla Nazionale. They were fast withdrawing their money when the Institution appealed to II Duce. The response was immediate to the Mayor of Brescia from VOLUME XXI Benito Mussolini, "I have every confidence in the stability of thtr The run immediately hank." ceased and all that day depositors How stood in line to different it is in America. Over there they have confidence. Formerly The Times HELPER, CARBON COUNTY, YOU BUY Dedicate Saplings Park At City u o IN HELPER You Encourage Business Men Who Pay Taxes Here, Subscribe to Our Charities, and Make It a Better Place in Which to Live UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1932 No. At 10 o'clock Friday morning of last week, 13 civic and fraternal organizations of this community joined with the city or Helper in planting Chinese Elm trees along the north side of the city park as 47 a part of national Arbor day exercises in observance of the George Washington bicentennial celebra- tion. The city of Helper was represented by Mayor F. R. Porter, who the purpose of the explained gathering and made a fitting dedication address to a large gathering of interested onlookers. Trees were then planted In the HELPER JR. HI WINS GRAND PRIZE IN INTERSTATE BAND CONTEST Parade Winning Teams Government Ownership In the magnificent parade specWhile there are several countlea tacle Friday afternoon, the folin Utah which do not participate lowing teams were declared winin railroad taxes there are many ners in the first six places: do would that and which seriously Carbon high school won with feel the loss should the railroads 99 out of a possible 100 points: be taken off the tax paying list. Harding junior high was second Should the government take over CONGRATULATIONS BEING OF with 97 points; Provo high, third, the railroads they would cease to 96 points;. Notre Dame of Price, FERED school be one of the units of AND STUDENTS AS LOCAL: fourth, 95; Palisade, Colo., filth, the state, and there is much agiand Grand Junction, sixth, 91. BAND MEMBERS WIN HIGH- 93; tation along this line at the presDrum Majors ent lime. It might be well to look EST HONORS In the drum major contest, ahead in this matter, for many Stanley Litizzette, son of Mr. and counties have contracted bonded Mrs. Victor Litizzette of Helper STUDENTS WHO PLAYED Indebtedness, figuring the railroad and a student at Notre Dame taxes in their budgets. It may won third place as drum not come about but if certain HELPER BAND TAKES LEAD school, for his school. First place OVER COMPETITORS FROM major ones have their way. It will. went to Woodrow Miller of Provo PRICE THREE STATES IN high; and second place went to Rockine the Boat INTERSTATE BAND CONTEST! Samuel Marble of Grand Junction. With Al Smith now an antago o o onistic candidate for the demoContributing stiU further to the cratic presidential nomination and pride of Helper, and giving its a senate committee appointed to junior high school an outstanding investigate the expenses of Gover- position among the school bands With members of the Helper nor Roosevelt's campaign, the of Idaho, Colorado and Utah, mem democratic boat is beginning to bers of the Helper junior high junior high school band attaining rock at a time when it appeared school band were awarded the such outstanding honors in the there was smooth sailing ahead. grand prize as being the outstand- interstate band contests at Pricea believes ing aggregation assembled in Price last week. The Journal B. Case-maWill the Taxpayers Rebel? during the interstate band contest few words relative to A. instructor of music in the Mark Sullivan, writer of na- held Thursday, Friday and SaturHelper schools, would prove of tional fame, in a recent article day of last week. members' more than passing interest to all. and boy Helper girl a rebellion, predicts Mr. Caseman was born in Pennwhich may take on serious form of the local band entered the conwhere he completed his unless representatives elected to cert, parade and solo contests sylvaniaschool education, moving to schools, and grade the legislature see the hand writ- against 31a competing Utah and entering the Monroe of 620 points ing on the wall and pass economy received by total 200 points than any Irish school, from which he was He sayB the farmer greater legislation. class of '16. is going to hold on to his farm other school organization to win graduated, In 191S. he enlisted in the stuana tne nomeowner noia onto nis the coveted grand prize. at thej Helper junior high school, took dents army training corps he home He refers to one county in pro-- i University of Utah, where North Dakota, which at the town- highest honors in its own division greased musical his in favorably of with schools, Spanhigh cut junior in held March, ship meetings second place, education and received valuable their taxation for next year by 45 ish Fork receiving musical instruction. to Price. and third going cent. per In the year following, 1119, Solo Competition That in June North Dakota wiU U. A. C. at Logan, In the junior high school solo he entered Tote on five proposals to reduce where he became active in musical taxes. Two provide reduction of competitions, the Helper students circles, becoming a member of the hereare who and state for given expense participated mileage university quartet, orchestra and county officers, two provide for with, those receiving awards be- band. Here his vocal work was cutting the salaries of those offi- ing so designated: of C. R. Trombone First place, Jimmie under the hissupervision cers by 20 per cent, while the band studies under Johnson; other orders the reduction of Greener; John Mamanakis. the guidance of Joseph Smith, and Mellophone John Maleker, 1st; property values from 76 to 50 per harmony studies under G. special 3rd. Burton Davis, cent of actual value. W. Thatcher, all outstanding figWisJoe in waste Biondick, 1st; ures in Utah's musical world. Two He also refers to Sousaphone consin, where the cost of govern- Kay Bunnel, 3rd. at the University of Utah Calvin in was Simmons, years $54,809,701 Saxophone ment, which where he took special and advan0 3rd. Woodrow to $255,529.-52Clark, increased had 1st; 1912, under Professor Elaine Jones, 2nd; ced vocal tuition his band course Baritone in 1920, and predicts that if Giles, completed 3rd. which Maruerite Fisher Lafollette the organization under C. J. Hawkins, and studied b Cornet Frank Lopez, 2nd; has been secure in the saddle for the finer points of orchestra work 30 vears. is not defeated in the Say. under Arthur Freber, completed Flute Fay Taylor, 2nd; Helen his Amust primaries it win De ae- musical education. Faucet, 3rd. in the NovemDer election. with the end of Clarinet Donna Lou Wardell, theMr. Caseman, ther refers to the costly semester, completes present Bunnel. illdiuKs which have been 2nd; Louis his eighth year as a musical direcDrum Jimmie Jouflas, 3rd. .mi 111 tUUIHIMuatcil uiomiva tor and instructor in school work. of of note is out that it worthy and that local petty politicians Five of those years, previous to give themselves jobs as bus driv- 6 students from Helper who par- his first year in Helper, were con47 alBO of in he the contests, which ticipated expense ers, spent as musical supervisor and demns, or rather the Bystem which them began their musical studies teacher of the school and senior after November 1, 1931, while high school band in the South makes it possible. Mr. Sullivan is a keen writer on Joe Biondick, who took the sou- Summit district, and as vocal ineconomics and strikes right and saphone championship, has only structor. left at the politicians who are been playing for 12 weeks. Mr. Caseman has some advancNames of Band Members constantly trying to create more ed ideas as to instructing beginThe following list, furnished by ners in band and orchestra work, jobs and increase cost of government. Musical Director A. B. Caseman, ideas which have had their mer0 gives the names of all students of its proven in the contest just Helper junior high school who ended, and which have attracted participated in the Price interstate attention of other music tutors contest: thruout the state. Clarinets Donna Lou Wardell Mr. Caseman is a member of Louis Bunnel, John Quilico, Phyl- the Greek letter fraternity Alpha Lee lis Overlade, Charlotte Houtz, Delta Epsilon, and is a fraternity Gibson, Elton Peay, Virginia Hen- brother of Prof. N. W. ChristianVera Geneviere o Berrier, sen, head of the music department 0 Jones, ry. Annie Dalpiaz, Chris Diamenti, at the Utah State Agricultural The schools of Carbon county Delone Madsen, Faucett, college at Logan, and also of Prof. will close the present semester on Wesley Riche, William Peterson of the UniverIn- Amber Oldham, Clarinelle 29. next week, of April Friday Carlo Charley Joseph, sity of Utah music department. vitations have been sent out for Walker Ciacoletto, Diamenti. He is intensely interested in his the graduation exercises at CarCalvin Simmons, chosen profession and, with the Saxophones bon high school for Friday eve- Woodrow Clark (also drum maof a brief vacation, planB ning at 8:00 o'clock in the taber- jor), Jimmie Kersbergen. Fred exception to carry on special classes thrunacle at Price. Pete Foderaro, Ray Bryner, out the summer months. Because of Junior high school Hall, Jouflas, Elmo Perry, John Can you imagine what Mr. Case-ma- n classes in Helper, students simply George Annie Joseph, Lloyd Carlikes most to do when he can Taskar, no and pass on to the ninth grade, ter, Sophie Jouflas, Pauline Quil- find a few hours of time for himexercises will be held locally. Donald ico, Fred Llewellyn, self. He is an ardent angler, and Ernest SiUito. those who are familiar with his John Maleker, methods of luring the wary trout Mellophones Burton Davis. Billie Berkeley, from the deep recesses of our Chris Diamenti, Annie Papaza-hnrla- mountain streams, anvise he is almost as good with a rod and reel Cornets Frank Lopez, Jacob as he Is with a band leader's baWhich is paying high tribSax, Jane Locke, Burke Berry, ton. Lorna Frandsen, Bud Flatburg, ute to his ability as a fisherman. O 0 BilMe Dietz, Nolan Davis, Joe Mr. and Mrs. Caseman live in Helper, making their home at 64 WILL CHOOSE DELEGATES TO Aiuraco, Willia mPozun. Jimmie Greener, Trombones street. STATE CONVENTION TO BE John Mamanakis, Tony Lambert, Maple o o o HELD IN NJAR FUTURE MURPHYS TO VACATION Earl James. o 0 Basses Joe Biondick, Kay Announcements have gone out Bunnel, Clark Taylor, Waldo Gal,e. Geo. A. Murphy, superintendent this week thut the county repubJimmie Jouflas, Bar- of the Spring Canyon Coal comDrums lican and democratic organiza- ney Hall, Joe Lambert; Reo Cash, pany and the Royal Coal comPrice tions will hold meetings in . pany, and Mrs. Murphy, are leavs cymbals. for the purpose of selecting Baritones Elaine Jones, Mar- ing about May 1 on a ten weeks to conventions to the state motor trip thru the southwest, guerite Fisher. be held in Salt Lake in the near Flutes Fay Taylor, Helen Fau- the west and northwest. They will drive south thru Colorado. future. cett. New Mexico and Arizona to PhoeThe democratic meeting will be Aided Who Others held at Price Saturday evening at nix, Mr. Murphy's old home town. Is Mr. who week this Caseman, After visiting relatives and friends 8:00 in convention hall, at which receiving of the at Phoenix for a short time, they time delegates will be chosen to his many friendscongratulations for the splendid the state convention, which in success achieved by Helper Junior will drive to Los Angeles, where will visit with their son and turn will name delegates to the high school students in the con- they national convention. to others daughter for several weeks. They tests, points modestly will then motor to San Francisco, The Carbon county republican who have aided and made committee will meet in the court the attainment of success possible Portlond and Seattle, and return evevia the Columbia River house at Price Wednesday In the solo contests, Miss Rae to Utah ning. April 27. at 8:30. for the Christensen of the local school highway and the Oregon Trail. same purpose. musical department, acted as aco LEGION ENJOYS PROGRAM o o companist in the flute and clariBERT VIGNETTO INJURED net solos. Monday evening in the club HIGHWAY Mrs. LEAVES Jack Vignetto accompan- rooms beneath the Grill, members AS CAR o 0 ied the cornet and mellophone of the American Legion and their reof contestants; Miss Irene Holmes ladles gathered to hear a nationHelper Bert Vlgnetto ceived a badly mangled left arm accompanied for the saxophone, al broadcast by the national or'llPTl & lifiht baritone, sousaphone and trom- ganization, and to enjoy a social VOlllnr TiiaaHnV truck he was driving collided with bone solos; and Mrs. James evening, as well as hearing rea parked car on the highway south Charlesworth accompanied In the marks by Ait Horsley, past comflute solos. mander. of Helper and overturned. Mr. Caseman also has expressed An Interesting feature of the In passing another car on the road, he sldeswlped the parked appreciation to Principal W. II. radio program was the broadcastcar sufficient to cause his machine Wardell, and to the entire Junior ing of the Legionnaire obligation for their as a part of initiation services. to overturn. Five boys and five high school faculty and to Miss About 100 were present to enjoy girls riding in the machine are splendid cooperation, reported to have escaped with only Faylor, who was responsible for the evening and participate In a bufet luncheon. slight bruises and a severe jolting. the snappy uniforms, Amasses Greatest Number of Points For All Contests to faculty; i Who's Whojfl Helper n, 00 Schools Close in Carbon County Next Week ooo G. O. P. and Demo s. Parties Call Meeting dele-sate- oo j Country Surrounding Helper for Miles a Maze of Fossil Remnants Band Trophies on Display at the Toggery PETRIFIED DINOSAUR BONES CLUTTER GULLIES AND VALLEY LANDS FOR MANY MILES LAYER AFTER LAYER HELPER TO HAVE BASEBALL o o PRINCIPAL W. H. WARDELL At a meeting held here this EARLY REGISTRA-O- week It was URGES definitely decided HelSTUDENTS FOR SUMMER per will enter a team in the Utah MUSIC C0URSE state this year It is understood Price also will come In O O 0 The grand sweepstake prize Helper junior plaque awarded high school band as grand champions of the Interstate band contest meet at Price last week, together with the medals awarded winners in the solo contests, now are on display in the central show windows of the Toggery where o o all may view them. Principal W. H. Wardell urges FEATURE GAME OF SEASON TO BE PLAYED BETWEEN THE that all wishing to take up sum-- J mer instruction in band work' CHAMBERS I jOFCOMMERCE make their registrations at once, and further urges that all whoi One of the dlpplest, daftiest, purchase instruments do so thru of baseball ever atthe school. The school is able to looniest games tempted between some of the worst furnish the instruments at regular! would-be and prices, in addition to making, a ball players will be slaughsmall commission on each sale. This commission money is used tered Sunday afternoon, April 24, to purchase the larger and more on the Helper diamond, when of the Price and Helper expensive instruments which the members school pupils are unable to or do chambers of commerce tangle to Iron out lifetime grudges. not wish to buy Only one ball has been bought, o o o but the local boys have all purchased good heavy bats, and a cloutting good time probably will be had by all. The Layout for the locallers is comprised of the following bench warmers: Frenchy Gallnls, LightThe following letter, written by ning Ruggeri, Ham Hock Vieta, W. W. Christensen, county superLeger, Irish William intendent of schools, has been received by the Helper junior high White, Slippery Flalm, Rudy Valley Fisher, Carrot Street, May school faculty, and is Flower Nllson, Camera Bottlno, Wrench Hall, Sausage "It is a distinct privilege and Stlllson Plaster of Paris Grover, pleasure to congratulate the Hel- Hyde, Flamed Bosone, Driller Dalpiaz, per school upon the splendid achievements of its band in the and many other dimmer stars. The two bits goes to the local recent contest held at Price. "We knew, of course, that your baseball fund, and you'll get your band would distinguish itself in money's worth. o these contests but it was not expected that it would so far overshadow other bands entered as to win the grand sweepstake prize for the best performance. You accomplished the seemingly impossile which makes your triumph all the more laudable. be0 This achievement has come cause of the splendid cooperation REMARKS OF HELPER WOMAN and concentration on the part of PLACED ON NATIONAL NEWS It pupils, teachers, and parents. WIRE SERVICE shows what you can really accomplish when there is singleness of Mrs. A. Frank Drury of Helper purpose. If your organization is held to- last week was given signal disgether during the summer months tinction when her comments at I should like to make an effort to the annual meeting of the Utah have the band appear at the an- State Federation of Womens clubs Edunual convention of the Utah in Ogden were published on the cational association in Salt Lake first page of Salt Lake City newssome City. You understand that papers and given to the Associoutstanding musical organization ated Press wire news service thruis usually asked to furnish part out the nation. of the program on that occasion, Mrs. Drury. who is well known see no reason why the Helper in this section of the state which Junior high school band should has been her home for many years, not have that distinction. I be- as well as being highly regarded lieve we can secure It if the com- in womens circles thruout Utah, munity is willing to cooperate ex-in has been an ardent worker in feminine political and club circles for furnishing the transportation 33 years past, during which time penses. on she has been given much recogniCongratulating you again I your outstanding performance,. tion. am sincerely, W. W. Christensen, While Mrs. Drury for some time Superintendent. past has felt her health demands she give up her strenuous activities, her comments on worldly matters are of recognized importance, and she will find It not easy to discard the mantle of activity which has cloaked her for many years. The Journal finds pleasure in reprinting the following comments Members of the Helper junior by Mrs. Drury from the Salt Lake issue of April 13, 1932: high school band and Director A. Tribune, "Not any one cause has brought B. Caseman were honored Tuesday evening when a reception was held about the depression that is naat Rainbow Gardens, attended by tionwide," said Mrs. Drury. "Perresidents of this city. Following sonally, I think greed has had the program, dancing was enjoyed more to do with the present conby all, with Cal and his Rainbow dition than any other cause. When a manufacturer or a corporation Ramblers furnishing the music: closes a plant, the machinery is The program: cared for, but the wage earner is Toastmaster, Charles Leger. Selection, Helper Junior hi band. neglected. "No one disputes the fact that Talk, B. H. Hyde, president chama stabilized currency Is the bedber of commerce. Selection, Helper junior hi band. rock of national economic seStabilized employment is curity. Talk, Mayor F. R. Porter. Talk, M. P. Street, Kiwanis club. equally necessary, yet save in isoSelection, Helper junior hi band. lated instances, there has been a Talk, W. E. Fleetwood, president failure to stabilize employment. During 1930, owing to wage rePrice chamber of commerce. e employ Talk, W. W. Christensen, county ductions and In the nient, wages aggregate of schools. superintendent Talk, W. H. Toy, Price chamber United States dropped J9. 600,000,-00while Interest payments and of commerce. Trombone solo, Jimmie Greener. dividends rose, showing that industry has learned how to distriaconipanied by Irene Holmes. Saxophone solo, Calvin Simmons, bute earnings to safeguard its accompanied by Irene Holmes. capital investors, while the Income Talk. Glen Ballinger, American of the wage earner continues to rise and fall or disappear" altoLegion. gether with changes In business Talk, Principal W. H. Wardell. Bass horn solo, LeRoy Smith, ac- conditions." Mrs. Drury has been chosen as companied by Phylls Williams one of five delegates from Utah to of Price. Saxophone solo, Derold Slmmens, attend the General Federation of accompanied by Evelyn Branch Womens clubs meeting which will be held In Seattle during June. of Price. o o o Talk, Director A. B. Caseman. Selection, Helper junior hi band-CHEST CLINIC FREE o F Helper Hurdlers To Tackle Price Pushers . ' e, has-bee- never-will-b- j Christensen Sends Congratulations Two-by-Fo- : oo State Federation Of Womens Clubs Honors Mrs. Drury Helper Junior High Band Members Honored part-tim- 0, o o oo SILK TRAIN PASSES THRU A free chest clinic for adults HELPER ENROUTE TO COLO. and children who have been exo o posed to tuberculosis or who sufA special silk train of the'D & fer from prolonged coughB, will Helrailroad be held in the council rooms at the thru ROW passed per Friday of last week, enroute city hall In Helper Saturday, April to Pueblo where it made connec- 23, from 3 to 7 p.m. tions with the Missouri Pacific, The clinic Is sponsored by the The shipment had been received state hoard of health and will be by boat and was consigned to under the supervision of Dr. M. M. Crltchlow, eastern manufacturing points. GIVES POSITIVE EVIDENCE THAT CLIMATE EASTERN UTAH ONCE WAS TROPICAL OF CENTRAL y; PETRIFIED TURTLES, EELS, CLAMS THIRTY MILE RADIUS FROM HELPER HOLDS ANCIENT CUFF DWELLINGS, DINOSAUR BONES, FOSSILIZED TURTLES, EELS, CLAM AND OYSTER SHELLSEVERY CREEK IS A POSSIBLE TREASURE GROUND FOR HUNTERS That this portion the state of Utah once was of a most tropical nature, inhabited by giant turtles, eels, shell fish, oysters and mem bers of the dinosaur species is proven if one but wishes to take a few hours of an after noon to see these petrified relics of an age that is only estimated in hundreds of thousands and millions of years The country surrounding Helper is resting on what may eventually prove to be one of the largest fos sil fields the world knows, and might well prove a formidable contender as the Bite of the orgl-ingarden of Eden. While those at home, as usually is the case, show but little Interest In these extensive fossil beds, they have recognized by many of the nations largest scientific institutions and of al following order, commencing at the east end of the row, dedicatory remarks being made by a representative of each organization: Chamber of Commerce, B. H. Hyde; Kiwanis club, M. P. Street; American Legion, James Galinls; B. P. W. club. Miss Susan Mauls-bLoyal Order of Moose, A. J. Carlson; Knigbts of Columbus, Frank Bonacci; B. P. 0. E., Dr. L. R. Grover; Masonic club, R. J. Vaughan; L. D. S. church, Bishop Byron Carter; O. A. P. A., John Gerendas; Boy Scouts of America, Clifford Crawford; Womans club, Mrs. D. C. Gibson ; I. O. O. F., M. certain of the dinosaur species picked up as an aid to digestion much as the chicken of today gathers small grains of sand. Having found your first gastro-litothers will be found with a surprising ease. They vary from the size of a tiny pebble to stones as large as ones fist; they usually are of a bright color, a crystal white, bluish, or, most common, a brilliant red. However, almost any type of stone may be found. From years of churning around in the stomach of the monsters of the reptilian age, they have be come rounded and smoothed, at taining a high polish which is un- O. Porter. Certificates suitable for framing have been presented by the city of Helper to the various clubs participating oIn othe oevent. h, mistakable. Nature never polished such stones as these. And, after years of exposure, they still retain this remarkable finish. While the fossilized or petrified bones really are not bones at all, colleges. Last year many precious finds but a form of silica or lime which were uncovered by university ex- has mipregnated the original bone ploration parties, and new expe- structure and, in most cases reditions now are awaiting favor- placed it, the gastroliths are still able weather to come in and con- in their original form. They are tinue the work of uncovering unchanged after countless centuries, are the same very brilliantly priceless trophies. colored pebbles which caught the What We Have d eyes of the dinosaurs, Within a distance of less than were picked up in their giant 10 miles east or west of Helper, swallowed and reposed in mouths, one findB cliff dweller ruins. To their massive maws to aid In the the east of Helper we have the and digesting of such actual dwelling places themselves, grinding animals as proved inferior in the but mill ago long explored holding strugle for existence with the repmuch interest. tiles, or were so unfortunate as to To the west of Helper, a dis- cross their paths. tance of less than ten miles, we A day in the hills and valleys find a honeycomb arrangement south of Helper will prove of grent dating back 1200 to 1400 years to interest to those inclined to study the Clirf Dweller or Aztec days. these things, and will furnish What strange tribes occupied these several trophies of a day long gone places or filled these grain bins is which will prove worth while. now a matter of conjecture. They In addition, such a trip would antedate living knowledge. be of interest to "the children and South of Helper, possibly a bare is not too severe for the ladies. 15 miles, one comes across fossil- Those making the trip Sunday ized clam and oyster shells, some were the M. O. Porter and DeLos of them exposed on the surface of E. Brandon families. the ground, petrified turtles from a size easily held In the hand, to THIRD ANNUaTITeRTHDAY monsters weighing 500 or 600 DANCE BY KIWANIS CLUB slow-witte- pounds. o o A Tree of Eel The Helper Klwanls club anOne finds what appears to have nounces that Saturday night, Apr. been an armored type of eel or 23, at Rainbow Gardens, they will aquatic animal of similar struc- hold their third annual ture.' The head is large almost and prize frolic, which is birthday open to swollen, and gradually tapers off the public in a graceful body to a fine tip. With Cars Rainbow Ramblers The fossils vary between two and furnishing dance music for the e three feet in length. It is impod-sibl- occasion, and the Klwanians sponto remove them intact, but a the event, it is obvious the litle careful work at home can soring only ones who fail to have a good cement them together In their or- time Saturday night will be those iginal form. who do not attend the dance o o o At one place, a tangled cluster of these fish were found, entwinTWO MORE ARRESTED ed with one another. All of these 0 0 foBSll eels are found In a perpeninto Federal officers dicular position, heads strained Helper last week and slipped nabbed two upward, evidencing that when more men on liquor possession some unknown catastrophe overA third arrest was made to charges. took them they endeavored at Price. struggle upward out of the mire. Almost any of the deeply cut banks of the streams south of Helper, where the banks have a blackish-gray appearance, will be found to hold these relics. They are shown by a peculiar type of white rock projecting from the banks, and these rocks will follow the bank in an absolutely horizontal line. Should the bank be Interrupted, the rocks will be found to continue where the bank again is found. A Continuous Layer Leaving one of these streams and driving on a few miles, one will find other streams with the same fossils appearing In the same formation, showing the country for miles around is a solid under-be- d of these fossils. The soil usually Is rather loose u 1 and a large screw driver, a small j pick, a shovel, or almost any suitable instrument will effect a loosening. Even a sharp stick will v y ; work In many instances. f jt i Dinosaur Fields A few miles farther, after pass ing a petrified remnant of what once was a monster forest with gigantic trees, one enters the dinosaur country. In the creek banks, where the earth haB been washed away, will be found countless tons of petrified dinosaur bones. At first glance, one will classify them as mere stones but a moment of study will show the bone formation; large ball and socket If Goose Goslin doesn't hit his joint monster sections of vertebrae, leg bones, relics without end. weight this year, you can blame While most of these pieces are too It on Umpire Harry Oeisel. Goos large for trophy hunters, there is shownbathere with a new camoudesigned by WUlif nevertheless are many thousands flaged of small pieces which are of Inter- Johnson, wcretary of the St. Louis Browns The bat, painted est. ter-black dm! might naveAmaW.' Gastroliths !...-- . sit IAa nkt, ,. VVI niic tli When one seeks Rastrollths, one kill. U I'l, f Lenur Gelsel hadn't. seeks and finds something vsr lean s conspiracy. Ump; real, with an actual tinge of the spoiled fliisliii Harry ruled the bat unofficial and1 dark ages connected to it. Gastroliths, as you may already wouldn't let the Goose us it on have guessed, are stomach stones; opening day against tb Whit small pieces of sharp stones which ox. Ump Bans Freal Bat of Goslin "I V.: if W Frank Greco Hurts Back in Pole Vault o o Frank Greco, one of the outstanding athletes of Helper junior high school, and an entrant in the B Y U Invitation track meet to be held at Provo April 23, suffered an injury to his spinal column during practice at school on Tuesday morning which will confine him to bed for about two weeks. Greco had been practicing pole valuting and just as he was about to clear the bar, the vaulting pole broke, causing him to fall. He broke the tip from one vertebrae in the tall, but is reported as recovering nicely at this time. o p o FREE GROCERIES o 0 Next week's issue of The Journal will tell how some wide awake housewife in Helper each week can secure her Sunday roast or vegetables without cost for the Sunday dinner It's the simplest thing in the world, and we suggest you watch the next issue of The Journal (or details o o 0 BURGLARY AT SCENIC 0 O City Marshal C. A. Knobbs was advised this week of a robbery at Scenic, when the section house was looted of guns, money and records. The passing of several trains thru town and the length of time before he was notified precluded any possibility of the thieves being apprehended. o o o CITY WATER LINES BEING EXTENDED FOR PROTECTION At its regular meeting last week city eouncil determined to ex- the tend the water mains on Dodge street and to instal fire hydrants. Additional fire hydrants also will be placed In the northern part of the city. o o o DEM MEET IN HELPER T0NTTE Walter C. Gease, chairman of Carbon county democratic central committee, advises there will be a meeting of democrats from Helper precinct in the city hall this evening at 7:30 for the purpose of naming delegates to the county convention at Price. All are urged to attend. -- oo o PALMY DAYS AT THE STRAND THEATER FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Better than Whoope" is ths description critics give to Eddie Cantor's second starring picture. Palmy days, which will be at the Strand theater In Helper Friday and Saturday of this week . Cantor a Picnic Cantor is his old self, his old glory, bouncing, prancing, danc-I- n ebullient His beody black eyes still look up at the ever constant menace that threatens to exterminate him. In "Palmy days" Cantor fulfils his promise in "Whoope that he is In the picture to stay, and that the screen has a definite place a high place, for blm In its roster of favorites. Eddie is aided and abetted by the elongated and lanky Charolete Greenwood, she who has legs like the hands of the clock. Together, they amble and ramble through the blithe nonsence of the story as hosts and leaders to the battalion of Hollywood's most decorative Barbara Weeks, one femininity. of Samuel Goldwyn's newest discoveries lissome, winsome and sweet, is a not inconsiderable attraction In the bevy. Palmy days concerns the adventures of Eddie, who is sent as efficiency expert to wreck the fantastic bakery of Mr Clark. Eddie is in the hands of a gang of crooked spiritualists. . By using Eddie as a dupe, they plan to destroy the plant and be able to buy it cheaply for rival Cantor pursued by a gym teacher, breaks Into the president's office just at the moment when the efficiency expert is really expected and Is thus unwittingly forced into reorganizing the bakery, its staff of salesgirls and factory workers that would outdo any Follies he is Jolted out of one romance Into another and then back again. A clever tieup advertisement by Helper business men appears on page three of this issue, which nil should read as there are a number of Palmy Day offerlnRs which tire equally as good as the picture, |