OCR Text |
Show tt l.nT?D Hub ..jCIX T7 of if? Carbon ! L'i Industrial normal with Ac-f- a feand railroad pay nuartcr ot a lA , li Liars t monthly CIRCULATION That Is Proven TM fjppORT OF NEW DEAL SOUGHT !BAcK THE ADMINISTRATION It "judge," said Judge James Life in addressing a large IKe at the Liberty hall last ake TO AT THE POLLS. l.,,h?r a judge will decide election for congress in this distvor the other, will depend trict, addressed the meeting and Iv'on the social temperament. defended many of the administraLees and the environments tion's legislative measures, partic- I, ACCESS deal has brought forth law decisions that are be-- 1 every aspect simply new of ad- - fai in conditions so demanded, fa liberal and most certainly Ed to stay that way in the L" he continued. Judge Wolfe funded that a man on the bench is not ld not be there if he Cgeous enough to decide again-ftl- e mass when his conscience the grocery irchase EE. ularly emphasising that "The Roosevelt administration is not trying to buy votes, but is aiming to give something to the people that the previous leadership had totally neglected for fear of offending the monied interests." Congressman Murdock asked support of those who pledged to the new deal in order that the President might not be hampered or antagonized in executing completely the new deal. He praised Senator King and asked the voters to return him to the Senate on t, able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. L ADVERTISING That Brings Results THC JOURNAL SHOPPER I EDITION DtUVLREO FREE TO EVERT HOME FOR CONGRESS VOTERS REMINDED ONLY ONE DAY LEFT TO REGISTER Voters who have waited until the last day to register for the fall election had better make sure of their registration this time as there is but one more day, Tuesday October 30. Voters may register in the East and West Helper precincts at City hall and the office of Dr. Fahring respectively. It has frequently happened in the past that voters who put off their registration duties until the last day neglect to register. All persons who did not vote in the election last year, either for town or city candidates or for the state amendments will be required to register this year., Even those who did not vote in 1933 may find that their names have been omitted from the lists, so it is urged that all voters check their fflJi Wxr I4L: y "V If -' i V AHTHL'K Sco-fiel- er - Prominent Utah Sheepman Dies J 7. al 7. Sun-"ysid- V COUNT AND COUNTESS DI SAN MARZANO FETED. STRONG FEATURES OF MUSSOLINI PROGRAM BY VISITOR. POINTED-OU- T Some of the features of Italy's E. F. Gianotti and J. Barboglio. youth military training program Banquet Features were discussed by Count Luigi Di An Italian banquet at which Dr. San Marzano, Italian Consul Gen-ei- E. F. Gianotti acted as for Utah, Nevada, Wyoming, was held Saturday evening Colorado and Nebraska, at a ban- in Price and was attended by apquet given in his honor last Satur- proximately seventy persons. As the count and countess entered the night. day count progresses after the The close friendship between banquet room, a beautiful corsage resihave and closed, polls Italy and America was lauded by was presented the countess by dents are Invited to either the consul general, who expressed The room was Ruggeri. make thier headquarters at or his of nationals decorated country high with flowers hope to beautifully office The. Journal phone who now live in the U. S. would be and the tables arranged in a semi for the returns on election and loyal to their ad- circle. night. Besides the address given by the opted country, but at the same Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perry and time not forget the traditions and count, short talks were also given of their nativity. by F. Anselmo and Father Wm. son, Jimmy Jr., of Los Angeles, culture Official Reception Ruel. but formerly of Helper, arrived The Count and Countess di San Other numbers on the program the fore part of the week to visit were received in Price by included Francis Bernardi, two Marzano with the former's parents, Mr. and a reception committee comprised solos; Giovinezza Ruggeri, piano Mrsr. A. M. Perry. of F. Anselmo, of Utah; solo; Mary Ruggeri. reading; VicMr. and Mrs. Joseph Quilico, tor and Dominic Bonacci, coronet MINERS TRAMPLE Pascuzzi, Mrs. Frank Grosso, duet; Misses Nick and Dambrosio, Dr. Charles Ruggeri, Dr. A. R. guitar and song numbers. MOAB GRIDDERS; Demman, Dr. Joseph Dalpiaz, Dr. Dr. Gianotti, Angelo Pascuzzi SCORE 54 TO 6 and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quilico C. C. C. CAMP AT were in charge of the banquet and MOAB FOR WINTER program. The Carbon county high Miners will meet the winner of the SumCompany No. 953, Civilian Conmit district in the first play-of- f servation Corps, arrived in Moab of the state high school football last Friday and went into winter 6 championship by virtue of the The company upon arriquarters. win over Moab high school team val had about 160 members and at Price Wednesday. will be increased to a total of 207 Carbon's superiority became this month. plainly evident in the first few The company will be employed minutes of play. After receiving six months on Many Planes to Participate the during the opening kickoff and failing to flood controlensuing in Rites at Carbon and errosion projects gain, the visitors kicked out of in Moab valley; in building houses County Proect line. and bounds on their own lines on the La Sal telephone The Miners scored their first Natinal forest and in road wrok. Featuring a spectacular air touchdown seven plays later. The company was stationed during show in which 15 or more planes Three minutes before the game the summer at Packer's Meadow, will participate, a ceremony dediended, Carbon scored its seventh Idaho. the new hangar at the Carcating touchdown on a pass bon county airport will be held from Tom Cory to Boyd Fish. Ray Sutton, Manager of the Sunday, October 28, the program Carbon recorded 20 first downs, Strand Theater, was a Provo visi- to begin at 12:45 p. m., with mass two while Moab chalked up six, tor the fore part of the week. flying by local and visiting pilots. of them due to penalties. Mrs. Dean Kirkwood and her Gianotti to' Speak two small sons, Wallace and Billy a selection by the CarFollowing Lamar, of Thistle visited at the bon county high school band, spehome of Mrs. Ed Horning for seveches of welcome will be given by eral days this week. Chairman Dave Parmley of the Carbon eounty. commission, Mayor E. F. Gionotti of Helper and MayBrilliant Running Brings or B. W. Dalton of Price, after 14-Victory; Defense which Dean Brimhall of Ogden, Holds Farmers state director of the federal airIn order to raise funds necessary port program will speak. The Carbon high gridsters gainWith the next scheduled event to ed a high notch in school history operate the Carbon Boy Scout being a delayed parachute jump by last week when they trimmed the district during the year a Portland stunt artist, a large toGranite eleven of Salt Lake. Once father's and son's banquets, of aviation features will number last year and in a semi-finplay- gether with entertainments, vill the greater part of the comprise Granube presented in Price, Helper, off for the state title the lans defeated the Miners, but this Spring Glen and Wellington some remainder of the program. , Bombing Contest time the story wa3 different. The time in November, according to an contest will be conA locals establishes W. the annuoncement Carl bombing by Empey, by victory three them as one of the most powerful district chairman. ducted, prizes to be awarded. teams in the state prep circles as In addition to the four banquets Beginning at 2:30 p. m., 45 minthe Farmer footballers are reputed and entertainments, the Boy Scout utes will be devoted to passenger to be among the best up Salt Lake district wil lsponsor a play in vari- flying, and during that time the of the band will entertain with several way. ous mining comunities selections.'" The miners scored a touchdown county. The next feature will be a balwithin the first two minutes of According to Mr. Empey, offikickoff. loon the council After receiving of breaking contest, in which a cials the play. Timpanogas Granite failed to gain in two plays, will be the principal speakers at large number of balloons will be and punted to Boyd Fish, diminu- the banquet. Other interesting en- released in the air and the pilots tive Carbon quarterback, who rac- tertainment will be arranged and will fly into them. Three prizes ed 60 yards for a touchdown, aided details announced in the near fu- will be given away. by some good blocking by his ture. Following this contest, a demonmates. Th kick for extra point was of precision flying will be stration directors the of district, Officials wide. scout- given, after which there will be a of activity departments, air race. Two prizes for In the same quarter, Carbon re- masters and the troop committee covered a fumble on the Granite members will meet Monday, Octo- the former event and three for the line, but lost the ball on ber 29 to make arrangements for race wiil be awarded. downs. Granite attempted a runn- the banquets. Air acrobatics, passenger flying, band music and a parachute jump ing play, but Captain Lauris threw loss. the ball carirer for a the program, the Phone nws items to The will complete The Farmers then tried to kick final event to take place at 5:30 Journal. out of danger, but Lauris again Helper p. m. The program will be anbroke through and downed the nounced over a new McCormick E- punt behind the goal line for a system, and ground broadcasting safety, scoring two points. entertainment will be presented After Jackson Jewkes had rebetween events. turned the second half kickoff to Salt Lake Planes the Carbon marker, the Three army planes from Salt Miners launched an offensive that Lake city, commanded by Lieuten ended in another touchdown. Foss-aant D. W. Goodrich, will particiThrough the cooperatioin of the pate in the dedication ceremony, carrying the ball over. The kick for extra point struck federal emergency relief adminis- arriving the previous day. Three the crossbar. During the third pe- tration and the Carbon chapter of local planes belonging to James R. riod offensive theMiners recorded the American Red Cross, first aid Lund, George Schultz and Jimmy instruction was again offered to Johnson, will take part in the pro six successive first downs. the public Thursday evening in the gram, as well as three private GRANITE CARBON Gunderson county high school building. re Lauris planes from Salt Lake city, two conducted course aid from Ogden and one from Grand rt Phillips The first Pappas Snow rg Pappas there last year was regarded as Junction, Moab, Vernal and Cedar c Iverson one of the outstanding in the state city. Forsyth Other pilots have been contacted Mathis Keddington and the equipment and facilities lg Miller for the training were rated much rmd it is possible that other planes It M. Jewkes will be here. Heesh better than elsewhere. le Cory Committees in charge of the Price Fish qb The standard course in first aid Kramer consists of 15 hours of instruction dedication are as follows: Arrange rhb Vecchio Anderson which will be given first and if ments and advertising, James R. lhb Aramaki Faust sufficient interest is shown, a ten Lund and Mat Gilmour of Price, fb J. Jewkes Substitutions: Carbon Fossatt, hour course covering advance George Schultz of Latuda; finance Simone, Colseani, Morgan, Daugh-ert- work will be given. The standard and admission, C. R. Ferguson, Nelson and James Littlejohn, Allred, Milano, Higgins, training wil require eight weekly Glen L. R. Asay, Austin, Brown, Aus- classes, while the second course Price; entertainment, Dr. d Grover of Helper, Dr. Lyman Granite Shores, Erickson, will last for five weeks. tin. Verof and of of Price Pope in be Jay Allen.will and charge Instruction safety nal; parking and grounds, WiniOfficials: Adamson, ref ree Frank W. Averill, county Vernon fred W. West, Ed Stevens and and of ERA, the Hunsaker, Thompson, umpire; supervisor Dan Kelley head linesman. Merril, director of first aia ior uie Fred Haskin of Price, Vernon Red Cross. Classes are open to of Mohrland; policing, J. of Everett of men Davis both Price, Morgan and Phone news items to The the general public to enroll.. Kenilworth. invited are women and Journal. . al toast-mast- er lis law-abidi- ie co-m- - "J $2 A YEAR Gio-vinez-za Ve-m- ar h.rvt " - - X!I BODY FACED WITHENIGMA four-point- ; " SUBSCRIPTION ITALIAN CONSUL RECEIVED HERE Time Is drawing near for tlin day of election, November 6, and residents of the county will be most concerned over the new county officers to be elected on that day. For the benefit of Helper citizens as well as citizens of this district, The Journal is arranging to get the complete results of the vote the night of election. The vote In the various county precincts will be posted on The Journal's front window from time to time as the ) ' ARDON H ELECTION RETURNS TO BE GIVEN HERE j if the ground that he could do more Li3 Braffett, who presided at for the people of the state of Utah I raily, introduced each of the at this time than any other man. registration. in the county fry's candidates Joseph Ririe, candidate for State as on the ticket. A short Treasurer, and Allen Blood spoke MANY HUNTERS i given by the nominees to the voters and urged that they BRING IN THE stating generally the support the new deal claiming !ell that they would seek to that this could be done best hv ELUSIVE DEER casting a ballot for each and every - officer running on the Democratic Jibe Murdock, who is seeking reticket as it would be they who One of the most successful seawould in the end carry out the new sons of deer hunting ever enjoyed laws. by local hunters is reported this C. R. Commissioner Fahring week by those who went in quest AGAIN urged the voters to support Hel- of the bucks this year. Catches in per candidates as well as the en- all sections of the country have tire ticket. "Mrs. D. C. Gibson and been reported. F. P. Fisher deserve the support a. Clarence "Shorty" Sillitoe, of you citizens," he said, "as well Identity Question Again "Dad" Oldroyd and Frank as Mr, Young, Mrs. Liddell, Mr. and Darwin Thomas Raised in Helper bagged deer Engle and the other candidates in San Pete county near Gunnison. Case Slaying seeking election this fall". Burk, Lyle and Jack Hyatt of Musical selections intersperced Castle Gate all report that they Claims of "mistaken identity", the program and included two tich have for 12 years dogged "snagged a good sized one". solos by Miss Juanita Empey acElwood "Shorty" Holton pulled notorious "Black Gibson" mur--r Mrs. E. K. Olsen, a nice case of Helper, arose again companied by big one in San Pete, while several numbers by the Demo- Bill d Houghton grabbed one up turday on the clemency plea of cratic chorus comprised of Murto Martin, who was convicted way. Nick Sermos, Robert ray Mathis, Willard Harmon, John "Bob" Pulsipher and Lawrence as "Black Gibson", alleged slayer Harmon and Ed Hanson. 5? :f James "Shep" Olson, Jack Perry, John Pappacostas in the Last The Helper junior high school Hreinson and John Daskalakis sucChance pool hall Nov. 25. 1922. band rendered several numbers as ceeded in within a catch making District Attorney F. W. Keller well. The meeting at Helper was a short time out Saturday. Dasieclared Saturday that he would conducted in conjunction with a kalakis may make a bid with his ry to bring a witness from Ely, similar program at Price where 250 pound for the rejN'evada in time for the November the Helper speakers alternately ward offered for the heaviest dee,r session of the board who could def addressed audiences.caught this season by the Helper initely establish whether Martin Furniture Company. Earl Acord as correctly identified. brought one home from Ferron Mt. Hayter Oscar Phillion, Canadian Stirling Reynolds, Rolapp, and var veteran, had already been convJoe Broaderick, Spring Canyon, icted and had served several are the proud killers of a- pair of years in the state prison before he ones. Reynold's deer weighed large Honore Dusserre, 66, prominent 225 proved that he was not the slayer. while Broaderick's pounds, The state granted him $5000 in- sheep owner of Eastern Utah and kill tipped the beam at 250. Both a director of the First National of the deer were weighed at the demnity pay. Martin was later convicted and sentenced to a life bank of Price for the last 20 years, Helper Furniture Company as enterm, but the pardons board comm- died at his home in Price Friday trants in the contest for the heaviuted the term to 15 pears last morning, following a long illness. est buck of the season. IncidentHautes ally, the local concern offers to Born in Aubessagne, year. Mr. mount the head of the on 6, 1868, April Martin has largest deer consistently contend Alps, France, United free of charge and will give away to came the Dusserre ed that he is not Gibson and the in a valuable hunting knife to the latest move in his behalf is an States 47 years ago, settling 11 affidavit presented by his friends California, where he resided for party bringing in the smallest have to to the effect that Dr. W. P. Win years. He came to trice in ioy buck. But the deer will shelL there home Winchester his a made with and had be shot ters, now of Mt. Pleasant but forwun since. He had been conneciea merly a Price physician, had treat Eugene Gibson was one of sucfor business ed Gibson for approximate cessful early city hunters and had the narocotic habit sheep the time of his his deer on the hook Monday At 50 and that he ly years. bore permanent scars in Sis arms morning. Harry Clark brought one from the use of hypo death he had extensive holdings in Carbon county in from Salina. Dr. James Ruggeri lands dermics. grazing Martin, the doctor states, and real estate in Price. He was a along with Bruce Moffit and Dr. ias no such scars. member of Price lodge No. 1550, Joe Dalpiaz failed to make any County Attorney Walter Gease B. P. O. Elks. haul at all. 3aV3 that hp Unnwa at lrnst two his widow, Mrs. are "Armie" Smith bagged one, a Surviving Ki "Hackle" Gibsons" in Price and Marie Jeanselme Dusserre; three Nine-Mil- e seven pointer, in the gj Helper, and that Martin did not sons and three daughters, Mrs. came Pappacostas Jimmy I J I resemble either of them or the al- - Richard T. Mitchell, Felix, Henry, country. minus a few shells and claims back 6cu siayer. Clarence iiaira, me Lucile, Yvonne and Bert Dusserre, he didn't even see a deer. defendent's attorney, also contends Price, and one sister, Mrs. Elsie Five Helper hunters have been t his client has been convicted ad"unerai Grabnei. San granted licenses to hunt elk this n pretty flimsy evidence and Boyer, held in the Notre season, Nov., be They are Har will vices Points out that the witness who Dame De Lourdes church. The ris Simonscn, Jack Vignetto, Tony identified Martin could "easily Flynn funeral home will have O'Berto, Henry Hall and W. H. have been Price Wardell. The five expect to go in wrong both times". charge of the burial, in the Mr. Keller Lake urged the board of city cemetery. a party to the Manti-Fis- h Pardons to reserve for the hunt. appropriate $50 to tale Harrv Runnel nt tflv. Nevada SHIPS I the November session and defi- - CARBON COUNTY BEETS COUNTY CLERK OF TONS 500 OUT "itely settle the point. ISSUES TAX for the Ray Branch, field agent announced COLLECTION COST MOOSEHEART FILM Holly Sugar company, been had beets of tons Monday 500 PROVES POPULAR re According to a semi-annushinned from Carbon county to the TO RESIDENTS company's plant at uranajui.cum.. port submitted lately to the state had been by County Clerk B. H. Young, the Up until Monday digging aver- cost of collecting 1934 taxes in the 100 acres, Many Carbon county residents on completed the interesting film, "Tomor-w- s age yield being five tons. Carbon county for the first six Citizen", a talkinc Picture ArrHinfr to Mr. Branch, the months of the year totaled $6921.-5w!ich will be approximately 40 showed the activities at The state's share of this expense th rhiirl rtv snonsored per cent of the anticipated yield, In the Loyal Order of Moose. some places in the county the is $2000.11, distributed among the The Picture wn.q Etinwn at the round being so hard it is impos- various state funds as follows: d theater Tuesday and sible to dig the beets. He estimates State and state schools, $.997.42; at the Srnr. Price. Sun- - that If Carbon farmers had had state bounty, $2.4; tuberculosis, more than domestic cattle, .55. f y and Monday. It was shown at 200 acre feet of water Amounts charged to other taxingCastlegate last night and will be they received the harvest would wn at Hiawatha cent. -units 60 excluding funds, follow: per run about tonight. Tbe $423.50; Helper city, Price city, various Bhows the picture $2.3.27; Scofield town $36.18; Weland forms of Instruction YOUNG DEMOCRATIC iductod at the school In order to LEAGUE lington town, $29.72; Hiawatha "ould the standard of tomorrow's town, $22.73; Castlegate town, The a&en. Several from Carbon A call to organize a Young Dem $16.18; Sunnyside town, $5.69. have graduated from the ocratic League for the Helper pre- - remainder of the cost must be hol. The latest Is Mike Malin-H- . cint has been formerly issued this born by the county. while his mother, Mrs. week, and all voters are urged to Mr. and Mrs. P AV. Belcher, of Mallnaro and two sisters, attend the first meeting to be hold ary find Lake city, visited in The Jourattend-llS- - at the October Salt now hall are Monday, Flora, City this afternoon (Friday), office Five Fratto sisters from nal 29 at 8 p. m. an orphans, are also inquiring of the whereabouts of friends. Subscribe for Th Journal lactates. les CARBON JOURNAL S NEWS COITION inOCK, WOLFE, RIRIE, BLOOD ASK VOTERS ice FhTHTTY! OCTOBER 26, 1934 f V I? WOOLLEY WOOLLEY A LIBERAL IN PRINCIPLES vice-cons- An-gel- Arthur Woolley, candidate for congress from the First District on the Republican ticket, was the big gun for the party this week in Carbon county. Mr. Woolley campaigned throughout the county Wednesday and Thursday of this week, included Columbia, Wellington, Kenilworth, Castle Gate, Rol app, Spring Canyon, Standardville and others in the coal fields. Mr. Woolley reports that he sees no reason why the star mail route was ever discontinued from this county on the ground that the government is doing away with The governsuch organizations. ment in fact is creating many new star routes to', serve the pressing needs of the postal department. "I believe in the right of labor to organize and bargain collectively," said the nominee in explaining his attitude on labor. "I believe in setting up a system of social insurance which, wilf provide economic security against old age, unemployment and incapacity." As a past commander of the American Legion, he avowed support of .the move, to Restore all, pensions and benefits to the veterans.' As election week draws near, the Republican candidates as well as the Democratic are busily visiting the various coal camps thru-othe county in making the last of the stretch to the poHsAc-cordin- g leg to Chairman R. J. Vau-ghanothing definite has been lined-u- p in the way of rallies for the next week, but it is expected meetings that several county-wid- e will be promoted before the ut n, Helper Team Loses to Price Eleven Helper junior high school lost its first game last Thursday to Harding. The victors scored at the very outset, getting the kickoff on line and negotheir own tiating the distance to the goal d line in five plays, Clyde Krebs making the touchdown. In the second quarter the Harding eleven advanced the oval to the three yard line, but the Helper and stopped the opboys tied-i- n ponents and recovered the ball on downs. Billy Dletz, Ben Nemanlch, Ernie Sillitoe and Albert Cook were the mainstays of the Helper boys in the backfield; while Burk Barry, Jimmie Jouflas, Sam Equinta, Johnny Taskar, Eddie Brandol, Gust Burdas and Fred Llewllyn starred on the line. This is the second close encounter the locals have lost to Harding this year, the other being a practice tilt two weeks ago; but the Helper youths are in no way discouraged in their quest of the league title. $25 FINE IMPOSED AGAINST HUNTERS dollar fine each A twenty-fivwas Imposed against Charles Elwood, Price; Gerald Woodard, Helper; and Vern King and John Stagg both of Latuda last week by Justice R. C. Miller of Castle Dalefo rshooting pheasants out of season. The defenders were arrested by Game Warden Fred E. Larsen. "Hunting is an expesive sport to begin with", says Warden Larsen, "and parties who risk hunting out of season should find out what the penalty is before and count it in on the total expense". e ul o AIR PAGEANT TO DEDICATE 54-- NEW HANGAR 31-ya- CARBON TRIMS GRANITE CREW Fetes Planned To Raise Funds 0 1934-193- 5, al free-for-a- ll 11-ya- 10-ya- R. A. Schedule First Red Cross, Aid Classes 34-ya- tt . y, Sil-vag- Kof-for- Helper i i I |