OCR Text |
Show 1934 HELPER gj- - f : ,Se ut -- CIRCULATION That Is Proven !k 'uve CARBON unjc ty's Industrial Ac-4, t, with a normal zlzs and railroad pay )il ot a ouarter of a 0E futflion dollars monthly theEar Sr? with matt V0L- - XXI!I- NUMBER 37 - ADVERTISING That Brings Results HELPER, UTAH to, THE JOURNAL'S NEWS EDITION DELIVERED ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION THE JOURNAL SHOPPER S EDITION DELiVLRCO FREE TO EVERY HOME FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1934 a IRD YOUTH'S PENDING A Lputy Sheriff Warren Peacock file an application. The blanks may for their "Frolic." Visitors are exbe procured at the postoffice. pected from Salt Lake, Ogden, EuraTajed through Helper yesterday reka, Park City and many other Utah points. A large class of canIng in custody Arlin Wiseman, didates will be initiated into the 'and Lawrence Adams, also 20, lodge we during the ceremonies. m be was removing to 17 The following program is anfollowe prison at Salt Lake, nounced: their conviction in District Dance at Rainbow Gardens tomorrow night, beginning at 9 Vrt at Price Tuesday last of rob-o'clock. the County Airport at Pnee,. l )S, Sunday at noon, the State Felcausing the fire which destroy-three and planes lowship the meeting at K. of P. hall. hangar M Carelessness Charged to Driv. The local Ladies Chapter of the lift January. er Whose Car Struck and lodge will serve luncheon for the he third lad involved, Horns before Moose and their ladies at will 17, appear '.ton, age Injured Jesse Carlucci Early visiting K. of P. hall, at noon. juvenile authorities lor seiue-i- t Sunday Morning. of his case. George A. Row-i- s Sunday, 1 o'clock, officers' meetthe juvenile judge who will ing, and at 1:30 p. m. the local Jesse Carlucci of Helper narrow Ladies Chapter will entertain the s on Colton's case. said that all three of the ly escaped death about 2 a.m visiting ladles at the Strand Sweet confessed to- the authorities Sunday, when struck by an auto- Shop with an afternoon of card went to Price Airport at mobile driven by Earl Arno of playing. At 2 p. m. Sunday, general Lehour last January 21, to get Spring Canyon on South Main St., Une. They made forcible en-- p Helper. gion meeting and initiation of the at the hangar, and when Carlucci was walking into Hel candiates at the K. of P. hall. t lighted matches to see their per on .the left side of the street, At 4:30 p. m.( Sunday, banquet ateout, a flame contacted in- - so it is reported, when the Arno at the Strand Sweet Shop, with all car, southbound, suddenly swerved the members of the Legion and material with the ZCjim&i2e It was several weeks to the left side of the road, strik- their ladies. , A very interesting wizj the fire before the lads ing Carlucci with considerable musical program has been secured force. His injuries consisted of for the banquet. apprehended. fce two young men pleaded abrasions to his head and shoulder Committees of the Helper Moose y in District court xuesaay- and a badly injured ankle, the ex- Lodge. have been and are working ie charge of third degree bur- tent of which has not yet been as- hard to perfect the program to Judge Christensen then certained, but likely will lay him make the occasion a big success. need them to from three up many weeks. Arno was arrested Sunday noon lbs to two years. by City Marshal Knobbs of Helper and his case was set for Monday evening in City Court. Arno stated in court there were nine persons in his car, four riding in the front Monte seat, which was responsible for the The recently passed ordinance difficulty he had In managing the having to do with electric, garbage automobile, and he pleaded guilty and water bills, which was pub tement Caused in City to the charge of carelessness. He lished in a recent issue of The Then Report Gained Cir was fined by Magistrate M. W. Journal, caused a great deal of and it is understood that he flurry in and around the City Hall ilation That Two Well- - Ross, has made arrangements with his Tuesday, the deadline for last Known Youths Died in Au- - victim to take care of the damage. month's payment of city bills for these household essentials. One (mobile Accident ' hundred and 83 accounts were brot ' m pads and relatives of Robert I IP lABan and Leslie Williams of Utahns can further the growth and development of their state, how Pedestrian Struck by an Automobile - 5fc i in 9 Boy Scouting report that the iiwireerroneous killed in an automobile lent a few miles south of Sol- Summit. However, the two fer men had opportunity later night to state, as did Mark K n, "that the report of their pe was greatly exaggerated." jnday evening, according to re- G an insurance man from Salt picked up two 1W statedonehe ofhadwhom was nam- men, tuchanan, from the wreckage 7T? green Ford truck. The de-- " ttioa led local people to believe n orj the' two were Robert Buchan-- e has! iud Leslie Williams. A check- oade by The Journal failed to who the parties were that f found in the wrecked car. ,.ttt reports were that the per-1- : J was a traveling man nam- C Buchanan, who is said to h. Ljd at Manti. Two local have reported that this lim if they wanted to "o toassd themwith him, and they I Cjden tecause man had been I J js4 kla.t-.8- the of Robert Buchanan who is connected with "Sal, were notified, and an was made, I check-u- p supposed corpses were the Williams home safe s 9C M g ) ?, c Griffs office at Price and PrU. hospital report no cases received Sunday night that ht fcave been linked with the ' Whether the salesman prt. reported the accident was cor CT tie rely had overheard some not t'JJl is unverified. . for one of its projects this year the organization of a Boy Scout troop for Helper. At a meeting Monday night at the Grill Club-rooms a committee was appointed and plans were made. The com mittee personnel is Bert Bunnel, chairman; Gus Tsangaras and John Gerandas, Thrift Men; Victor Litizette and Jack Vignetto, Camp Men; R. J. Vaughan and Dr. E. F. Gianotti, Advancement Men; Dr. James Ruggerl, Dr. J. J. Dalpaiz and S. P. Colton, Publicity. Mike Turnbull was named Scoutmaster. . The date of the first meeting of the Scout Troop has not as yet been decided, but will be announced in due time. The Kiwanians have formulated many plans and have chosen various men in the community to lend their assistance.. With the of the local boys the Kiwanians expect to provide Helper with an ex- vl i .. 'V, II. S. JENNINGS to attend. Mr. Jennings, the speaker, is on a month's tour of the state, which started March 5 and will extend into next month. Personnel of Officers Secretary Utah Manufacture Association, Who Will Make an Address in Liberty Hall, Helper, Next Tuesday Evening, under Auspices Helper ' Women's Club. Country Club Now Organized for the Year, With N. L. although the movement is under Pope Manager; Committees the general direction of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs. H, Appointed. S. Jennings, secretary of the Utah be Manufacturers Association, will Directors of the Carbon County Country Club met Thursday for the purpose of organizing the club for the coming year. N. L. Pope was chosen club manager, I. Robins, caretaker; Preston Summerhays and Tony Paloni, instructors. The following committees were in and either paid or satisfactory appointed by the directors: arrangements made. Greens A." W. McKinnon, R. R; City Recorder Eugene Gibson Kirkpatrlck, George Warren, Elwarns that those with bills in ar mer Young and Pres. Summerhays. rears should hie themselves up to Finance Max Bertola, Dr. E. F. the City Hall and straighten out Gianotti, Frank D. Sawyer, Elm! their accounts before the 20th of Bernardl and C. R. Ferguson. April, or, like the proverbial man Tournaments N. L. Pope, chairin the glass house, they'll be un- man; Tad Storey, Allan Browne dressing in the dark. and Jack Vignetto. Membership John Redd, Mat Gilmour, Henry O'Bryan, Frank LAW, ARREST FOLLOWED There is nothing that would add greater to the recreational advantages in southern and eastern Utah than the fulfilment of the project launched recently by the County commissioners of Grand County, that of making Green River naviTimes-Independe- nt - Instructions for Railroad Men . HAMSTRINGING THE RAILROADS AND HOW IT AFFECTS THE INTERMOUNTAIN REGION fm rft zl cent. Look . 59.4 per cent. Total wages paid by the Western roads in 1932 were but 23.2 per cent more than they paid in 1911, while the aggregate wages paid by the Eastern and Southern roads in 1932 were 33.6 per cent larger than In 1911. Why should there be a larger decrease in the number of employes, and a smaller increase in aggregate wages paid during this period, on western lines than In Eastern at this matter also from or Southern territory? CT.7ANIANS TO PROVO the standpoint of wages paid. of the Helper Kiwanis In 1911 the Western railroads eront last evening in Provo paid their employes aggregate .irention of Kiwanians for wages of $157,104,180, while in secern Utah district. Rep- - 1920 they paid them a total of potr-Ive- s of all the Kiwanis an Increase of or 203.3 per cent. f I ang was held in the Rob- - Aggregate railway wages in the IHeL. Provo. Western territory decreased after fee" it c $929,-146,12- 7, Western roads, since 1920, have been contending with water comtrafpetition for fic, the water routes being free to fix lower rate through the Panama canal than the roilroads are permitted to make, under the 4th Section of the Interstate Commerce Act. Much of the traffic trans-continent- al developed by the Western lines has been lost in recent years to the canal route by reason of their inability to offer a competing rate. For this reason, if for no other, the fourth section should be repealed, that the railroads may be free to bid for a portion of whatever through traffic is offered, without affecting rates to Intermediate territory, as it will increase the aggregate revenues of the Western railroads, thus enabling them to Increase the number of their employes and enlarge their expenditures all along their lines. No other section of the country is so dependent upon the steam railroad for Its transportation service as is this intermountain territory. No other known form of transport can adequately serve. Located as it Is, long distances from the Dick Colton, age 7, led his parents and many others a merry chase Tuesday, when he failed to appear at his home in the evening. Robert, Dick's twin brother, returned to the family home at 7:30 p. m., and Baid that Dick would be home in a few moments. At 9 o'clock the child had not appearand his father, S. P. Colton, no- - ed Good Work by the CWA Many Helper Projects Completed, and Attention Now Being Given to City Park; Hope for Playground. Considerable Improvement has been made In Helper by CWA workers of late, on projects which include the extension of Garden and Uintah streets from the main highway to Townsite and the im provements at the City park. Work begins today on resurfac ing the tennis courts and swimming pool at the City park. The work on the baseball park has pro gressed rapidly and the city will have a recreational center compar able to the best when the work is completed in and around the park. It is hoped that means will be found to purchase playground equipment during the summer. Good recreational facilities provide diversion for old and young alike. Children are provided with a safe place in which to pursue their juvenile activities. They are kept from the highways and the streets, where they are constantly exposed to danger. At the City park during the coming summer they will have a place where they may get exercise, fresh air and enjoyment in complete safety. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE CONFERRED m Bal-linge- Joint Meeting of Commissioners Was Held at Green River Move by Authorities of Saturday; RAN AFOUL OF TRAFFIC Emery, Wayne and San Juan Counties 1911 the Western railroads had 1920 until in 1932 they amounted IN 631,104 employes, while in 1920 to but $563,179,577, a reduction of Most Happy Ending Allen J. Carter, son of Bishop and Mrs. Byron Carter of Helper, is to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science from the College of Arts and Science at the Brig-haWilliams. Young University at the comr, House Committee mencement June 6 next. J. H. Mr. Carter's name was passed on chairman; Mrs. J. T. Kelly, Mrs. Mat Gilmour, Mrs. H. B. at a recent meeting of the faculty and Mrs. E. V. Long. of the school. ting the project approved by state Nick Capice, resident of Helper, and government. A joint meeting of the commis- was arrested yesterday by State sioners of the four counties was Highway Patrolmen Heavener and held last Saturday, March 17, Davis, who observed Capice "run at Green River. H. G. Green, a stop sign" near the Bryner Servchairman of the Grand county ice station onto Main street, an ar of board, had forwarded correspond- terial thoroughfare. The patrolgable. The ence to the commissioners of the men turned the case over to the Moab tells the story as follows: three neighboring counties, urging city. Last evening Capice was arin police court, where he npHE establishment of several C. them to attend the meeting and raigned and was assessed a pleaded on guilty Continued Two C- C. Page Colorado the camps along nominal fine by Judge M. B. Ross. and Green rivers next winter to dredge the channels of the INU It is the custom of the railroad to conduct a school along this line dredge channels of the streams, remove obstructions, build jetties, every two or three years, for the and otherwise make these rivers purpose of keeping railroad emTrainmaster J. R. Loftis of the ployes informed on matters taken navigable for tourist boats, is proposed by the commissioners of D. & R. G. W., has been conduct- up. Employes are urged to attend cellent troop. Grand county. , ing a school for railroaders em- classes when duties will permit of the commis- ployed in train, engine and yard Classes are held from 9 until 12, The first meeting of the Troop The probably will provide entertain- sioners of San Juan, Wayne and service, at the Railroad Chapel noon, 2 to 5 p. m., and from 7 unment features. , Emery counties, which also would since Monday last. The course in- til 9 in the evening. It is anbe largely benefited by the river cludes instruction concerning the nounced that the course of instrucAlice Bene was in Salt Lake last development, has been requested automatic block and the book of tion probably will cover a period of three weeks. by the Grand county board in get operating rules. Monday on a business mission. they had 778,590, an Increase of 147,486, or 23.4 per cent, but since 1920 the number employed has gradually decreased until in 1932 he read by George Kelly they numbered but 373,364, a total fhe I neral services held Thurs- - decrease since 192C of 405,226, or cf t.jit week for the late Mrs. 52 per cent... Between 1920 and J". Black was incorrectly 1932 while the number of railway as being written by Mrs. employes in the West decreased 52 ; toother, Mrs. E. L. Galland. per cent, the number In the East ' V3n was composed by Mrs. and South decreased but 47.1 per jt prior to her death. iit I Interests Club CONCERTED MOVE TO MAKE GREEN RIVER NAVIGABLE Helper Kiwanis club has chosen PZZ "INT'S POEM READ JP FUNERAL SERVICES ; ft Mrs. D. C. Gibson, of Helper, will be chairman of the meeting and has arranged a delightful musical program in which the following will participate: Lillian Dart, Josephine Lambson, LeRoy Smith, Mrs. Jack Cima, John Cook, Fae Christensen, Ivy Memmott and Rae Christensen. This meeting no doubt is the outstanding event of its kind in Helper this year, and the local club extends an invitation to the public Pay That Light Bill or You Will Undress in the Dark i8tp?ort Was Erroneous nt SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR hree Months to Two Years State Moose Women's Club Sponsoring Youngster Hunted for Hours Sentence Given Two Youths Legion Event Meeting for Next Tuesday Slept Peacefully Under Bed In the Price Airport Case Over Sunday SecretaryDeliver Jennings of Utah Manufacturers' Association, to Local Case, Similar to That of Uncle Bim and Little Nell, Address on "Economic Importance But the Climax Came Quicker and with And We Thought We of Manufacturing in Utah" Helper to Entertain Visitors Already Had a Good From Many Places in State; Postmaster in Helper! MEETING which every resi- the principal speaker, his address ASE dent of the Helper district is being based upon the importance Program Will Extend Over Postmaster Ralph Jacobshagen to attend will be held at of manufacturing in the State of Two-Da- y urged Period Youth-uannounces that civil service appli Liberty Hall next Tuesday evening Utah. He is reputed to be one of pUman and Adams,Salt Lakel cation blanks for the position of beginning at 8 o'clock, for it will the outstanding speakers of the Pair, Taken to Helper will be host tomorrow have to do with an important state, and deals in absolute facts. postmaster in Helper arrived at Is the local postoffice Saturday last, and Sunday to delegations of the festerdayj Colton's Case of the economic life of Utah. He is an enthusiastic booster of to take the civil Utah State Moose Legion, who will phase Anyone desiring The Court meeting is directly sponsor- mining, along with agriculture and jef ore Juvenile service test for this position should descend upon the city to assemble ed by the Woman's Club of Helper, livestock, and his message shows IAMS able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. sea, with no navigable rivers leading to the Coast in any direction, it must depend upon the railroad for adequate service. Upon the prosperity of these railroads largely depends Its own prosperity and well being. It is In its own Inter- est, therefore, that these railroads be given a fair chance to maintain themselves, to the end that they may continue to adequately and satisfactorily serve. Considered from a selfish standpoint alone, It Is folly, through prejudice and a mistaken public policy, to continue crippling them as we have been doing in recent years. The railroads ask only that they be placed on an equality with their competitors, that subsidization from taxation be abolished and that all forms of commercial transport be fairly and comparably regulated by similar authority. Activities of the Highway Patrol tified local authorities and immediately instituted a search for the youngster. The parents, city authorities and the , many friends of the family joined in the search and patroled the river bank, the railroad yards and called at many places where it was though possibly the youngster might have been delayed. The search proved fruitless. At 11 p. m. Dick's sister, Alice, hearing a noise under a bed, found her missing brother sound asleep The young lad was suffering the pangs of conscience when he returned home, some time later than the set hour, and entering by a rear door, concealed himself to escape the chiding he knew he merited. He fell asleep, and finally was found under a bed, after half the town had been excitedly looking for him. Believe They Have Bonanza Joe Edwards and George F. Schott were in Helper over last week-en- d from the Henry Mountain country south of here, where they soon will start gold mining operations. They report that the work of opening the mine is progressing satisfactorily and that they have secured proven property. They have recently staked out additional virgin ground and have secured the services of Joe Brown, seasoned Colorado mining man, as superintendent of field operations. They expect to employ a crew of men for additional development and exploration work in the near future. e The partners have a mill site with plenty of water and gravity from the ore dump to the mill. The mine Is a free milling proposition and there is a good chance for mass production with power shovel and shrinkage operations, according to the operators. : ten-acr- - Four Trains of Bridge Steel There has been a great deal of activity on the D. & R. G. during the last week. Sunday last, four additional freight trains passed through Helper. It is reported that much of the increased activity is due to the large shipments of steel to be used in bridge construction around Saa Francisco and Oakland. ALL IN READINES8 FOR TENNIS MATCHES State Highway Patrolman Art Heavener returned from Thistle early Tuesday, where he has been stationed for several weeks at a That station checking station. long has been looking over trucks for weights, lights, clearance Local tennis enthusiasts will be gratified to hear that the nets have been completely repaired and installed at the courts in City Park. Tennis Is popular in Helper, several of the local players already lights and brakes. Heavener re- being engaged in working out the ports that all trucks using the kinks. The coming season should highway now are in fairly good bring some spirited matches. Wuuiwuiif VLlftV Bit! llMOCtTUJg OGtllJ requirements. Mr. Heavener reports that he and Vera Davis, State Highway Patrolman, are to be in and around Helper and in Carbon County checking up on licenses, lights and other matters. It is suggested by the patrolman that if the old bus needs brake lights fixed, or new license plates it would be an excellent idea to have it done now rather than delay and have to pay a fine as well as the repair expenses. KEN YON HOTEL TAKEN OVER BY FORMER OWNER Mrs. Mary Kos, of late proprietress of the Idaho Hotel on Main street, Tuesday took possession of the Kenyon Hotel, owned by the Helper State Bank, and will conduct it in the future. Mrs. Kos conducted the Kenyon Hotel for several years until about two years ago, when she took over the Idaho, and during that time the Kenyon has changed hands several times. Mrs. Kos has many BOUGHT A LICENSE friend3 in the city and surrounding Louis Laris was tried in police district who will wish her success court here Tuesday evening on the in her new location, or rather upon charge of operating a wholesale taking over her former place of business without a Helper city business. license. He was discharged when he procured the proper license. HOME FROM VACATION Laris is in the same difficulty at Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Drury rePrice, where he will be heard in turned to the city this morning, court this afternoon on the charge after a vacation trip, of selling oranges in Price without which included visits to Omaha a license from that city. and Denver. During their absence their hotel, the Utah, was conCOUNCIL MEETING ducted by Mrs. M. W. Ross. Mr. Helper City Council met in reg- and Mrs. Dury report a most deular session last evening, routine lightful vacation trip. matters only being acted upon. Discussion of many projects and ERROR! BEG PARDON city matters lengthened the meetIn the advertisement of the Sucing. One matetr under discussion cess Market that appeared In was that of using unemployed laThe Journal Shoppers Edition bor for garbage removal, with a distributed In Helper this mornview of dividing the work among ing, Drifted Snow Flour is quotthe most needy. ed at $1.69 a sack. The correct price Is $1.89. This latter, corJames Martelle has been confinrect price appears in this, the ed to his home by illness for the news edition of The Journal, and last week, but his condition is re- . the Shoppers Edition distributed ported being much Improved. today In the outlying towns. two-wee- ks , |