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Show -- JackVW.. i. Jack M- - Glen Nv, ,V-V- ... I TT I rj S SrjTca" J J i IL Ji r fSjL P W HI r77 Non-Politic- J niJLiriLIt ItaliansForm iiuuci r jTt-Ac- f TT Helper, Carbon County Utah looses Ninith Grade For 1932-3- 3 al IT H I II J Th.,i ""v- - August 1 1. I iiH A A M BodyHere 1 5 t eVCr - tl.' & a-a-a s, Pas-cuzz- ivery ale a ; )aily su-:;ff- i.to m. 24-2- - 13-C- r Is 11 Mir-abell- - Spring hv-la- 1' Z 5 . Mines Working ti,.mi.,. frii-ilr,,,- - ...,, .1 1 Italo-Americ- ,T - ,. r vr,ui r, 3evelctalulinetnat L .1 - . T -- Canyon ...,,itt ixj advertU- - I reliable. NUMBER 10 Operators R J Vaughan Is Elected K sports Governor al PAINTS ion any jL A Chat With Mine nruJZVt KU it, SHSiSSs I icn? By DeLos E. Brandon heard ot the relative to inhuman Maurice ..ffirsi. practices of our mining corporations, the withholding of pay checks and like stories? You fvnrite sa'3 have, of course. Were one to believe all the stones reported his conception of han They protection in Form Non-Politiccorporations would be terrible. and Non Consolidation With Carbon Vcj The writer often has heard these This remark by stories and just as often wondered what actual or psychological foundation a g Religious Organization stould carry School County High Will they had. Inquiry of V . .iatlV mine operators has brought out some v With emu wto Be Had interesting facta. Prove Auxiliary an itfeminine We find Economy .oViinnpra the mine operators feel they have a moral wui'-j- -r responsibiUty j toward the members of families who thru accident or death have Cdaj Chalier was a- PROMINENT MEN HERE PRINCIPALS found sinerthemselves .afp WILL , without a waee earner: we find that in nuite o few TEACH o . cheap ran instances widows have been given moderate and doing co- employment which in National President Discusses v, nMuiaatc -- an te uiven turn furnishes them a monthly pay check ample ED! for all their needs, fa was hardly recognized with enough left over for a savins- - account or luxuries: that in sdb- Uninf? he appeared in as Chapter No. of Purposes School Length Term cific instances young lads have been forced to become the bread winhftt. His r -. 14 Forms in Helper ners for a large family and, while Under New Budget made in mat one incapable of a man's work, have been placed on a man's salary. We find that in the winter when work is cood. some of the men Last Friday evening in the Ki- - At the recent meetinz of the In dis- jn ho wania club rooms at the Grill cafe carbon county board of education are frugal and lay aside a few dollars for the quiet summer which & artificialities as many Italians of Helper met and organ- the matter of maintaining ninth follows; others spend all they earn and In the spring, as a result, huized the Italian-America- n Civic grades at Helper and Price was must throw themselves on their company for shelter, food and cloth league, chapter 14, with 49 appl- reconsidered, with a final decision ing until work picks up again. We must bear in mind that our coal companies are fO. Henry J? ora tries icants signing up for membership. that as a matter of economy under sustaining losses at this time; that they have investments valued at milheavy The the reduced prohibition ma "P league, which is budget, it would be . Collier's Weekly article, and chose as its best to carry the ninth grade lions of dollars; that they must maintain the personnel and business he is officers pro tem, Attorney Joe Bo- - along with the regular high school offices in slack times as well as boom; that their cash resources ac the weakling says there "is not l per sone, president; Frank Bonacci, in Price. This will effect a saving tually have a limit; that they are called upon "for heavy taxes, con vice president; Dr. J. J. Ruggeri, of approximately $6500 during the tributions to charity; must carry several hundred men for two or 4e drinking going on now three months with the necessities of life; that they stand for many done formerly. financial secretary; Joe Bonacci, coming school term. things which would make the average small business man throw up is ffie plenty more of the i, W. W. secretary; recording Angelo Christensen, county sup his hands and to bed with the quit. who go 3 treasurer; Lewis Bell, Lewis erintendent of schools,' in recomIt is a common statement that the mines at only and never really know Riche, Henry Telerali, Fred Nicas-tr- o mending this economy measure, one or two days last week. 'oing on at the amuseand Dr. J. J. Dalpiaz, directors. submitted a report which was sub- worked When we hear that the mine work only one day, it means that A meeting of the club Sunday eve- stantiated by Principal Hamilton the entire force, above and below the ground received a full days pay. probably is drinking more ning confirmed the election of of Carbon county high school to a number of men were Further, it means that on the second at any time m the his- - these gentlemen as permanent of- the effect that the ninth grade employed around the tipple; it means day on the third day, the that l the world, and it is such ficers for the fiscal year ensuing. students, thru careful arrange- fourth, the fifth, and the sixth of the week men were employed day htists as Henry Ford that National President Assists ment of classes and a little crowd- in differenf departments. the world in darkness. The formation of the club was ing, could be accomodated in the The payroll, when analyzed for the week, shows that practically handled by Antonio R. Rizzuto of high school building. every man at the head of a family received from three to six days ITERS. Countess Alexan-iri- a Chicago, national president of the Not to Be Rented work. Buildings Italian-America- n Civic league. The board also decided to forego cf Who is responsible for these reports about the indifference of the Tolstoy, daughter Mr. Rizzuto, main speaker of the renting of supplementary :jd Russian author, has tak- operators? In most cases we learn it is some disgruntled employe. the evening, presented the ideals buildings. In the past Liberty There may be a vestige of truth in his statement that the company residence in Pennsylvania, and purposes cf the league in a hall in Helper and the Community held back a generous portion of his paycheck to apply against his orders from the bolshevik lent to return to Russia very forceful manner. "Out of nine church at Price have been rented obligations. He may himself have told them to hold out a certain amount; again, the company may have taken it upon itself to withhj work she was doing in million Italian residents in the as auxiliary school rooms. United States there cannot be Many She says that conditions savings have been effect- hold the sum. m today are far worse than more than one per cent of law- ed this year in salary cuts, reducThere, we regret to say, men who would live off the company all the reign of the czars. breakers," stated Mr. Rizzuto. draw their first paycheck in the fall and leave for parts em summer, of teachers tion of number "The whole purpose of the new followed her father into ex- and the causing of ail unknown. When the company has reason to believe it has such men ployed, :r the last czar, her father league," he said, "is purely civic school principals to teach classes. on the payroll it takes the steps necessary to protect itself. I have watched In 1930, 161 teachers were emadvancement. been banished because Men employed by the companies who are of good moral character of criminals come to this country ployed in Carbon county schools. are not so treated. Their check is given them in full in most inposition to the Russian aris- and I have watched their activi- Last year 15S were engaged, and stances, they pay what they wish on their company accounts and While they are to blame, in this rest as necessity demands. ramsylvania she is raising ties. year there will be but 152 sper.d the Again, there are some families who are just poor managers and b, but objects to the man- - a way, for the bad raputation or teachers. in the handling of their which she must market Italians, they would not get far School activities classed as un- who must have some helpful supervision without the backing cf politicians necessary have been eliminated, accounts. "I want money to buy Local merchants who extend credit wish to see their accounts and things I cannot of other nationalities. home economics and including on the an the "The cleared athInter-schobrought regularly; the mines and mine stores are business concerns reputation farm, but I cannot manual training. must clear their obligations within a certain time. few also bootleg letic activities will be curtailed and ".ything for my roosters. I Italian people by a stores must be maintained. Miner3, quite naturally, unbearable is The lake them to a and racketeers company encouraged gers man who will and intramural sports of the low prices in town made possible thru cent themselves to avail 99 like tan to another and to decent Italians per as a part of the economy proman, who will and buy there whenever possible. There are, however, of our people are decent and competition pem to a store that will sell gram. to the occasions when they are unable to get into town and then they patronhe concluded. No Definite Term people. The first man the ize the company store. There are times when they are out of money of laid S. F. Scalzo, president 'e second man and the While the school board has store must turn to the company store for credit when other merchants the its and of school month Lake Salt nine money for the roosters. a City chapter I plans for or unwilling to longer carry them. ac Italian-America- n unable are as Civic league, tiimj:. Something; is wrone tsTin. this cannot be definitely The story is endless and one is met with good, sound reasonto months of Rizzuto Mr. Helper, number the as companied sured system." the school will remain open win im- ing at every turn, causing us to draw the conclusion we would do J is a subject which has been assisting in the formation of the better to accept many of these reports of corporation heartlessness 'fig the farmers of America club and giving some ofsplendid pend to a great extent ia--upon with a grain of salt and remember they are struggling with their . organ- successful collection 01 any years and it applies to viewpoints on the merits business problems the same as any other business concern; that where Italians. Kuier uungs besides School Calendar roost ization among the Mr. the small business man has a few thousand dollars to protect these Discussing juvenile clubs, Snnerintendent Christensen sub the backbone of our local existence, Scalzo emphasized the necessity of mitted the school calendar for the gigantic concerns, which are investments which they also must protect. invested, millions have school vear. It was ap organizing the younger generation The writer during the past two weeks has had the pleasure of piPIC. The Olympic games of Italians to work for the better- n,,rent The calen unanimously. proved Hie oack to a time in (r&er( general superintendents, assistants, chief clerks and many the and meeting ment of their nationality for: the commencement of their personnel in many of the surrounding camps. We members of th benefit of society in all American dar provides 5 Opening institute. era when chariot races Sept. word use the "pleasure" advisedly, for it has been a real pleasure. pal cities. nin and battles business affairs of mining from many angles; pt. 6 Registration aiiu uuuUu.6 discussed We have of various of the one Mr. Scalzo is rated as were carried on meetings. been have courteously and honestly answered? we have our to questions best authorities on Ital country's 7 Instruction begins one tho into Sept. man's superiority above problems of coal mining today that we ever the best insight ian riuestions and his remarks Nov. 5 Thanksgiving vacathat corporations today are lying in anywe hadappreciate have were timely and well received tion. that the roses have wilted and dried up, of bed roses; games died out in the a but thing G. M. Tuoni, representing Italo- Jan of first semester. lose century and were revivor) the thorns persist. Producers, Inc., of Holly May IS Junior high school com- but We N when the first of a new ton Film say it has been a pleasure to meet these gentlemen, and w6 the at meeting was wood, present mencement programs. as held in .truth. Not once have we found a man who, because of hi3 the Athens. comin speak members school and addressed the May 19Senior high in the business world has had his perspective warped and with importance the mother tongue, dealing mencement program. Id r. Quite the contrary: They are a rather ordinary become an Italian that wita. On a ner mtj. the nresoTit.ition ofLove?" The calendar also provides men with khaki shirts and breeches, badly worn hightop leathof sort which Wyoming will receive opera, "Are You the Ami,..fipe iav. Lincoln's birthday, er shoes with hobnail soles, some of them wearing the safety mine was presented at the Strand thea- and Washington's birthday shall 0.000,000 federal helmets for headgear. Just a bunch of plain, ordinary men who tnru appropriation $1,541,581, or ter Wednesday evening of this u fiitint.lv observed in schools. their ability have been able to rise from the ranks but as fine a of capita. Idaho will re- - week.' Signor Tuoni's mastery The calendar as outlined provides group of men as one could wish to meet. ur fnr nine months of school. W Per cap- - the pure Italian language We have formed a firm resolution that in the future when we Wn WiH prei or rni UN- pleasing to all. Superintendent ChristensenNine-Mil- e hear these stories, instead of telling them to someone else We are e In attendance also was Joe :!; per caPita. Colorado will sented a request from the of a going to get in touch with the superintendent of the mine in question AmericanizaP more than nr, r fv, Italian of the district for the opening re- and discuss it with him, learn the facts, and then compare it with BE was Lake City. mountain states, will be interesting. school there. The matter $2,238,613 tion club of Salt eveAlbert friend rumor's report. We believe it Member held Sunday Board sanest per capita, $2.18. At a meeting to ferred HE Chris-tense- n of the and Superintendent ning, organization work re- work Barnes and other County Delegates Are and lencmo investigation for NtP. GoHaln i. r a per-night was' meeting and oiwaya vm,i Named at G. O. P. Meet completed, C0Ifession of malice or c ..4. nuiotanQon nrecn.lav evenintr of Supenntenaeni vm re- and the oiiuuiu each week. sented an outline of general poh-.. uny shun it. hut J"""S . k At a meeting of Helper republiAuxiliary Form To recommended ior tne tuu. eiea culture relieve cans Wednesday evening in the 'pmhi-- i. veil Ui At the reo-i- i lar meeting to be fhnol vear, drawn up with the Is Now A. Murphy George 10 21, indulge.. in it. city hall, 13 delegates to the counlT"0" 13 held Sunday evening, August WW. present abnormal and distressing .. Will Soon and 3 Improving ty convention at Price were namthe tt,UJ 01 100 ten a ladies auxiliary of league rtv n,iifions in mind. ant wrt0 ex- busmess ed: John J. Colzani, Bert BunThere are coun will be formed and an invitation curtailin Be Back on the Job of means D and ways III 8 "keghborhoods in which nell, John Gerandas, Dean Tilton, it is extended to all Italian women v ' . a nincr,, uurcnes are to attend. ,Kaa nlavs. etc., for LIGHT SUMMER WORK Joe Bosone, S. P. Colton, Joe L.r, tin Pieces by it, neighbors are Rebol, Joe Barboglio, Enoch Bryn-eEl schools will be limited Frank Bonacci, president. 1.1 enemies for junior high Dr. James Ruggeri, Alex Lake, life In amis w.w. club, sons many Helper to one ot eacn, it,, and pres- 130 Men Now Are Working Charles Leger, and R. J. Vaughan. is separ into a rehearsals sort that new ca organization the tironi, disease standing w.th Alternates were Tony Laboroi, which is prac ate and apart from tne Two Days per Week-Incr- ease ly '"curable entation shall not interfere R. A. Nilson, Glen Ballinger, and po worn. Let is the purely American club which Is Expected the regular classroom I; 11 while they may. young Harris B. Simonsen. deba G. litical in its activities. orchestras, J, bands, School pnd. The county convention will be and oratoriins public speaking in the mines, after held at Price Saturday night, at The Canyon Spring SdSent?,uf the Ij0rd'3 com-- r Routed cal activities, as parts a ween during which time delegates to the state that "Thou shalt not Night Thieves Are will be encour- working one day -- ..rrinnlnm. up this week convention will be chosen. summer, opened the a;ed. These activities, also, will against thy schedule on an intwo nn vi a the roois with enday to i3 the cause ..!, 01 be used as far as posaiwe lmatly evils. - creased production, with a numhm,ae nn the east side Charles Leger Is Named social life of the communthe rich Thursday routed ber of the men receiving even Mam afreet were dismore Moss still B. Local Kiwanis Secretary more employment, and atnieuc night when Mrs. R. Inter-scho"MMV. 4 to be worked as busi. . From the covered one of them peering thru . -- nrinreii "in nruuuii'"" trt tne scheduled mcs the At the present up. report that and notified N.gM lo orjL ,W artivitv ness picks At the luncheon of the in me are men 130 HlZTy Wallr has decided the skylight receiving a local Kiwanla club meeting noon a as time, r.nte The same pair decrease . games, Tira.nuiral Thursday of two days a week. Pernor t remova' as mayor by Charles Leger of the Central Here frightened off the buildings cart 'of a comprehensive physical minimum According to Dave Brown, as Commission and Supply company are strongly euriier in the evening program, education or the was named sistant superintendent were discovered by Tom permanent secretary M u, ...... i ured. mines, George A. of the . Canyon ave op 'O.Hl)n "uo uunienucu Spring club, succeeding R. J. senior and Prom rrtd durin Junior hi3 fh"si '"WstrVti who had served as temthe senior Murphy, general superintendent, fe,.. Kin,. v iuitu v.e The junior. prom and in a man- - now is home from his vacation, Vaughan . lias CHICKEN SEASON OTEN T" secretary. porary to oe and much improved financial well rested up SATI UDAY AND SINDA1 hop are and it is expected he ner in Keep"'s " health, in mJ, are entered for mal- comSat conditions existing in the will be back on the job shortly PRICE CITY COUNCIL CUTS sn Pre8' chicken season opens of the senior in;;SnUndCr CITY TO A 20 MILL LEVY Au Expenses the first of the month. munity. after only, sharDlVurday for two days class mcmDersniy &rSR00MVC,t ha3 a a also will the expense PROVO TEAM HERE SUNDAY . ... At a meeting of the Price city ' "derinl SunW' and maDi' counties closed, nuun. annual yearbook the council last week, the 1932 city l of Wnether publishing this case .owed only four birds whi and other school publications. The Provo state league baseball levy waa placed at 20 mills, a re r n0t- - Il'S Pto the HWaShed 4t Duche- steam will play a double header duction of 2 mills under that of ,,reUcnt mocratic candidate session at one Urn, The about tne ' last year. the local Miners Sunday. with be to Journal. ,.ra read It In The your country nji'- Say J ConUuodonPageTwo nearest suitable hunting grounds. UR NOW The Journal offer, County Relief Fund Exhausted Commission Waits on Governor to Ascertain Carbon County's Portion of Funds District of KiwanWith Carbon county's relief fund is International Selects Him not only exhausted but $1800 overas District Governor drawn. Mayor F. R. Porter of Hel- Utah-Idah- o RECEPTION FOR VAUGHAN A reception for District Governor K. J. Vaughan, of the Utah-Idah- o district, wiU be held next Thursday evening at Helper city park when Klwanians, their ladies, and their friends, will gather for a picnic luncheon and Informal evening. At the district meeting of Utah-Idah- o Kiwanians held in Provo the latter part of lasf week, R. J. Dick Vaughan of Helper was elected as district governor,, succeeding to office Frank LV Mnmford of Caldwell, Idaho. This honor to Mr. Vaughan and Helper climaxes a period of great activity in Kiwanis circles for Mr. Vaughan, he having served as lieutenant-governo- r prior to his selection aa district governor. Mr. Vaughan is one of the char ter members of Helper Kiwanis club, which was organized Feb. 29, 1928 and since has served as chairman of public affairs committee, chairman of the railroada and mining committee, local president, and district trustee, as well as district lieutenant governor. 'Richard J. Vaughan was born at WilkesBarre, Pa., where he completed his school education and, ready to enter the commercial world became connected with the Union Pacific railroad in 1900. His rise was rapid thru to the offices of road-mastand general roadmaster of the Union Pacific railroad until 1920 when he became roadmaster for the Utah railway and, in 1921, was promoted to the office of superintendent of the Utah railway, which offices he still maintains. He was wedded to Miss Emma Francom at Payson, Utah, in 1900, and is the father of Miss Eleanor, in charge of the company hospital at Knilworth; a son David, connected with the United Airlines at Oakland, Calif., and two other non3, Lick and Bob, who are students at the Carbon county high school. per, member of the Carbon county relief commisaion, and City Commissioner R. A. Nilson met with Governor George H. Dern in the capitol building at Salt Lake City Monday of this week to ascertain just what will be Carbon county's portion of the federal relief fund. Figures to be presented to the governor's relief staff show that in Helper there are 17S heada of families out of employment, 74 of whom are in poor health. Mayor Porter advisea that the customary channels of relief have been exhausted, and he does not feel the merchants of Carbon county any longer should be called upon to carry this burden, altho the relief must be had in some manner. County Board Sets New Levy Mill Rate of 27.18 Is Decided Upon by Commissioners as the '32 Tax Rate A DECREASE OF .6 MILLS Bond Sinking and Widows Pension Funds Will Be Created From Taxes fore-manshi- er Girl Badly Injured When Auto Leaves Highway Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pozen and two daughters, Rose and Josephine were injured 20 miles west of Helper Sur iay when their car went over a 20 foot embankment. Mr. and Mrs. Pozen and daughter Rose suffered cuts and bruises, while Josephine sustained a fractured pelvis bone which will confine her to bed for some time. The accident occurred in Indian canyon on their way to Duchesne Where they intended to spend the day visiting with friends, when their machine skidded over a loose graveled sharp turn and loft the road, rolling over twice and throwing the occupants out. The injured received first aid in Duchesne and later were brought to the Melrose hospital in Helper and further treatment. for At the regular meeting of the board of county commissioners held in Price last week, the 1032 mill levy was set at 27.8, a deof a mill uncrease of der that of last year. Two funds not listed last year, those of widows pension and bond sinking, were included for this year. The county school fund was cut one mill, the bond interest levy was reduced '.7 of a mill, and the highway fund was sliced .2 of a six-tent- ' mill. An increase of .20 of a mill was made in th-- state and state school while the county general, county road3 and bridges, poor, pension and fair funds remained the same. The amount in each fund, by miils, follows: : 8.45 State and state school 1.00 State road 1.80 County general fund 10 50 County school 3.00 County roads and bridges .. 50 Poor fund Bond interest ..1.20 ,84 Bond sinking Old age pension ...... .10 20 , Fair fund .20 Widowa pension Dr. A. R. Demman Locates in Helper Dr. Anthony R. IJmman, former resident of JSurytyside for many years and a Vecnt graduate of Creighton University School of . Medicine, accompanied by Mrs. Demman and babyV daughter Dorothy Ann, arrived n Helper this week to make their future home. Dr. Dermal, physician and surus geon, kenilv. o:;t:i t.oad prcrjacicnal card apin this issue of The Journal, summer pears during has secured professional offices in the Dalpiaz hotel building, with Erin Leonard, cour.ty road suptheir residence in Milano court. in was a visitor who erintendent, Helper the latter part of last week advises The Journal tha,t 2009 feet BLACK DIAMOND SHOFFINQ NEWS IS ALWAYS WELCOME" Of the dugway on the Kenilworth road will be asphalted In the imThat our Saturday issue of the mediate future, while the work of Black Diamond Shoppers News Is" enand the smoothing graveling tire road Will be completed in a missed when not received promptly wa3 again demonstrated last month or So. Saturday morning when several ladies phoned The Journal office JIM GALANIS SPRINGS inquiring why it had not been delivered. It was on ita way then, Mr. and MrsXJamcs Galanis and but the delay waa caused by two family are spendjpg a few weeks of The Journal's carrier boys atat Lava Hot Springs, Idaho where tending the Legion junior baseball Mrs. Galanis is taking the hot tournament at Provo, with the remineral baths id the., interests of sult that substitutes were carryher health. These baths are world ing the route. One lady advised famous for their curative proper- she liked to do her shopping early ties. Saturday mornings, but disliked x-r- will wlo asphalted 7 Wreck Spoils Vacation starting out without first having read the shoppers guide for merchant's offerings. - A highway mishap last week in which John Quilico wrecked hia car on a turn of the highway near the summit when he crashed into a bank, caused postponment of a vacation trip. John Quilico, who was riding in the front seat at the time of the mishap, received minor cuts and all occupanta of the car were well shaken up. Helper Youth Joins The Helper Journal Force Sam Fratto, recently graduated from school at Mooseheart, where he studied the fine art3 of printing, arrived in Helper last week and now is a member of The Journal mechanical department. ICE CREAM SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK END WILL BE FOUND ADVERTISED ON THE BACK PAGE AUCTION SALE TIRE BARGAINS PLACES OF AMUSEMENT GROCERY AND MARKET OFFERINGS ARE ADVERTISED ON PAGE THREE YOU CAN FOLLOW THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE JOURNAL WITH SAFETY AS JOURNAL ADVERTISERS ARE RELIABLE. |