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Show 934 Tf ii? r.vr?T) Hud or HIV Carbon f Industrial ttVich a normali ,1 Ac-- :iool and vl railroad pay quarter of a rJJuUarf monthly nd he topic y Monday ar meeting! 5 or-- CIRCULATION That Is Proven usson and n ':Mra.Hi TH JOURNAL'S NIWI COITION OCUVIftID ONLT ON SUBSCRIPTION at SECOND CARNIVAL '.i features SlNY Mrs. JiT Estimate 0f". 3 w- - Robins the Vaticl ' nJ:&lVne tine ".. L,ln"J ,1 Were as fhi. Band Will Visit Carbon County Communi- the Sixth... Banquet and Ball Open and Close - 'Fnnt. - tnlrUleja, AERATIONS are now nearing completion for the Car- Catholic Carnival to be held in the Silver Moon hall eering08 L- HTlie three day festival is the second December Mcrria, the Virgiif f. j sponsored for the benefit of the Notre Dame school listing Chniiol Is. Last year was the first attempt of this kind of the Mary cai. toe Chapt; oroup to raise funds for the maintenance of the school ,."e ci" f proved to be one of the largest, if not the largest, ever Ion - - 8. e , s- - f Athens"! ms i s tfax Bertok a year'S Promises t0 greater event. Luittees representing virtual-sPe- nt section of the county have laced serious work in their f-- thrfe uest of eF hunters wt 1 .ve assignments and present ? in their 4. j.'ts are very bright for an annual affile outcome at the time the ie camped fc commences. Fintinuous program of ente-- 44. nt will be presented from ric; 0f the CarniVal When InquiTS on Thursday evening of or the closing ball on Tjl.ay until night. games, band and orchest-- I tfN, Mol nd sports Embalm Ferts- - danclnS sched- 1 1 mprise the three-da- y I splays from booths and prize UTAH f Phone ifigs on various items of un1 value are docketed. Another SawrrsaaaC will be the living doll par pen should surely draw me lest and attention of the fem-fset of nut An A-- l boxing schedule y; Soap, drawn-u- p for the enter-aefag 0. P. s as well. tb; Iodi-o- f laiberous booths for the sale fresh arious articles and for display 5 laiios will be a constant feat- baking e; large 1 Admission will be free until )Id Med-- 1 jiall on Saturday night. Monte ie Most Rev. James Kearney, ge cans ID. bishep of the Salt Lake ; Large olic diocese, and a number of ax Mae, ISrvmen or ine siaie wui oe n Pink ffib at the ioint banquet Thurs ir Flour 6:30 p. m. Members of the y 3 bars pat fer Kiwanis club will meet !R jars members of the Price Kiwan- Coffee fi Rotary clubs at this affair. Kalsins carnival booths will open at 8 ib Utah following the dinner. 9. caravan of cars and the e Dame band will visit various unities" of the county on imber 6 to advertise the carni- 7 ri 1-- p x. nt i ket with a lilar to or h'ke -t I it from living uuji uiauv y 111 uv. b p. m. Saturday, December 8. booths will include a country tt. tames of Keno. lotteries. 10c lb. P ponds, fancy work, apron, and fun booths. A Ib for Ely, candy, of wheel chance will be II cuts this 11 also, ivy !i grand prize drawing will be of the events of the closing f on the last night. Wible's mer- jakers will furnish the music f this affair. onable an or Infoll, 3f 23c , two WER JAFTY price. 5 79c 13c. r veal FIRM RECEIVES COUNCIL AWARD f. E. Fleetwood, manager of the :e district of the Provo division fwau v unci auu ugu. s.f f ounced Tuesday that the Provo f sion has been awarded a trophy h the National Safety Council, bar-the- for a perfect record in driving nger cars for one year. year ago the company entered national fleet contest and its ers have traveled 170,767 miles -- out an accident There are 28 ers in the Provo division, which f's in territories in 8 counties. oasts stew 25c; i .Jules i Work remilations adonted bv the r emergency relief admini- with respect to appropri-,,Jfor projects were explained s'jpervisors and foremen of F. A A. projects in Carbon co-at a meeting last Friday, .r'ral v'tion N m the al EL A. Gives Conditions of Business Utah's Better Housing Cam paigns are keeping step with the rapid pace set by the 3850 Cam paign committees in other parts of the country, according to a state ment made today by Allen T. State Director for the Fer-erHousing Administration. So rapid is the pace that an actual shortage of skilled workers in the building trades exist in some communities, while bank clearings and business generally have increased as the work of modernization has San-for- d, al grown. Skilled laborers and contractors, however, are by no means the only ones benefiting directly from the Better Housing Campaigns, Mr. Sanford pointed out. Building ma- deviously as as 20 I Subscribe for The . Journal . j per-'- l' and Mrs. J. W. Littlejohn Max left Sunday for their California. The Littlejohns ;lV been visiting in Helper and A!hon county with friends and re- for the past several weeks. Well Attended -- -t n In School Play is The Women's Democratic club of Carbon county will meet In the Strand Sweet Shop Monday afternoon at 2 p. m. Program and cards will feature the afternoon's enter-tianmen- Price Lodge 1550, t. B. P. O. E. will hold its annual Memorial ser vices at the lodge rooms Sunday, December 2 at 8 p. m. The committee in charge include B. W. Dalton ,Wm. Davis, and Wm. H. Toy. A very interesting pro gram is being arranged. Ora B. Harding will have charge of the mu3ic . The public Is cordially Subscribe for The Journal. STATE BODY HOLDS SUCCESSFUL MEET HERE MONDAY The state department of educa-- t on as a part of its program in trade and industrial extension work presented a course to firemen here November 19 in safety training. Captain J. K. Piercy of the Salt Lake fire department gave the course of instruction ad many attended and participated. It was held in the city hall. The program included a check of fire equipment with firemen and city officials, a demonstration and checking of equipment on the job, work on modern fire extinguishing methods. Fire inspection and prevention work were discussed along with the local fire problems. Phone news items to The Helper Journal. Phone 21 Salt Jobs were found for 168 Carbon county workers by the National Reemployment Service during the month of October as compared with 193 jobs found during September, D. C. Cavenah, manager of the Price office, announced today. Emplyoment through the service for the state increased by 413 jobs during October as compared with September, reaching a total of 3758 placements. 3345 PETER McLAREN CHAMPION TO CHOP HERE Peter McLaren, who claims the wood chopping Championship of America will stage a log cutting contest and demonstration here on Monday, Nov. 26, at This contest has 4 p. m. been During arranged by Helper Furniture & Hardware, who is to be congratulated for arranging for the vljit rf this colorful champion, McL re.:, wV.se a.xj lins .ai.ied wizardry with r.n him from a poci-- farm ted a tralia to the pep" uf '3 pr. The contest iJ open lo e ' local v.o: !reri msly comman wrho peted t;;ain.st McLaren. A prize of fifty dollars will be paid to any contestant if McLaren faihi to chop through a log in two thiids of the time the contestant takes. The handicap gives all good choppers a sporting chance to win the prize money, as it is just like giving 33 yards in a hundred yard dash. Attends. football team in the history of PROBABLY the greatest 7-- 0 al out-playe- J. L. Combs, president of the Utah Safety council, was a Helper visitor th s week organizing a unit of the council here. Charter memb ers were named and the charter will be awarded within the next two weeks. The purpose of the organization is to foster and promote safety on the highways. Mrs. Burton Eggertson, Gunnison, visited here last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. G. Burress of Heljjer. Students Injured in Explosion Four students were hurt and a few others frightened when oxygen from a jar in the chemistry room of the Carbon high exploded upon coming in contact with hydrogen. Dorothy Lloyd, Helper, was taken to Salt Lake for treatment to her eye, but her condition is reported as being safe. Birch also of Helper, suffered face injurtear - " El zabeth Orland Kelley and Mathis receiver minor injuries from the accident. According to Eldon Otteson, instructor over the class, the accident was accidental. Gin-dell- a, Scout Affair Success Thru-Ou- t County School E R Many Attend Dinner Last Night. Splendid Coopera tion Given by Merchants One of the most successful scout events ever held in Helper was the Father's and Son's banquet held last night in the club rooms of the Grill Cafe. The presentation and calling of the colors opene,d and closed the program, Judge A. V. Watkins of Provo delivered the principal address of the evening. He concentrated his thoughts on "The Link between Character and Education", and the audience totalling around and fifty was most pleased. thoroughly R. J. Vaughan was another speaker on the program and he related the'great values derived from the scout work. Songs were sung jointly by the scouts and the fathers during the course of the dinner. Scouts participating on the program included Ralph Wood, Leroy Dugdale, and Lewis Bunnel.color gaurd members; Jimmy Kersberg-e- r one-hundr- and David Colton, saxaphone solos. , The committe in charge wishes to extend to C. A. Knobbs, Bill and Gus of the Grill Cafe, the ladies who assisted in the work, and the M. I. A. girls for the splendid cooperation given in making the affair a success. The committees in charge of the banquet included R. H. Jacobshag-en- , C. A. Knobbs, and Chris Jouflas. The merchants contributing to the banquet include Success Markets, Castle Rock, Mutual Merc, The Toggery, Bonnie Theater,, O. Continwd on Page Four ANNOUNCEMENT Th Shoppers' Edition of The Helper Journal, covering every community In the Helper district, will be delivered to your door Tuesday, November 27, so that the residents will have a final choice of bargains Wat-before Thanksgiving. for it daughter. ASSOCIATION NAMES TAX STUDY GROUPS IN CARBON COUNTY . Appointment of a special committee from Price to present the viewpoint of this locality on the amount which the taxpayers should be asked to pay for the maintenance of the state government during the next biennium was an- nounced Monday by Dr. M. H. Harris, representative of the Uah Taxpayers' association. J. Bracken Lee is chairman of the Price committee, other members of which are Henry Ruggeri, Arch W. McKinnon, Glen N. Nelson and Gomer P. Peacock. A committee was named at Wellington, consisting of Albert Barnes, chairman, M. L. Snow and E. H. Thayn. Joseph Barboglio was named chairman of a similar group at Helper. Phone news items to The Helper Journal. rolled-u- p more yardage. A-Project is Promoted Definate action has been taken E. R. A. school projects in Helpei. The officials of the Carbon emergency relief administration and the Carbon school district conferred at Salt Lake Tuesday of last week with state E. R. A. heads relative to the proposed addition to the Helper school. Those who met with the state authorities included W. W. West, county planning engineer" O. H. Guymon and Henry H. Jones, school board members. They met with George L. Haerr, assistant state director of the e- mergency relief adminstration, and Joseph Rayburn, state director of the F. E. R. A works division. Mr. Maulsby announces that in the construction of the addition, it is proposed to use rough lumber made from native timber by the relief workers and coke breeze blocks also manufactured by F. E. R. A. labor. The Helper project along with projects calling for additions to Carbon high school, and the Wellington school will in all total $44,000. These latter work projects were submitted to the state officials at 'the same time. The whole- - plan has now been submitted to the state committee but will be revised and resubmitted according to the usual practice with F. E. R. A. work. at last on the proposed F. Former Helper Carbon Resident Resident Dies Passes Thursday Word was received last week of the death of Mrs. S. W. Avery, one of Helper's former residents, who died at Upland, California from a diseased heart. Mr. Avery together with Mr. Avery left this city some fourteen years ago after her husband had been prominently engaged in business and civic affairs here. Mr. Averv managed the "Broken Dollar" dry goods store here and later took over the management of the Helper Hotel, as well as having served on the city council. They lived here about thirteen years before leaving for Upland, California in 1921. Credit is given the Averys for having constructed one of the first homes on the east side of the railroad tracks and they lead the way to the building of many other homes near the place of abode on Janet street now owned by Albert Ricci. Since taking up residence at Up land. Mr. Avery has engaged in the hotel business and is now operating one of the dry good stores there. The only survivor is a foster d few gains and even The only restriction made is that .u De permuted. 19, use . a.. a Plump Axe.. This is the only axe which McLaren himself ever uses, and he refuses 4& chop against a Plump Axe and allow the handicap. Every one is cordially invited tb attend the demonstration. ChopChristina Forment of Helper, an pers wishing to compete should Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bonacci are bring their axes with them. It apendectomy patient at Los An- the proud parents of a baby boy costs nothing to enter the contest. geles, according to word received born this week he was a seven here this week. Miss Forment left pounder. Helper about three weeks ago. . 0 Lake Papers Throw Scare into Carbon Players, but Locals Hold Own at End of Game... Large Croud placements were made. hs 7-- held the strong Boxcldcr gridders last Saturday round for state championship. in win a semi-finto a during the first Although the Carbon boys were three quarters, after the fright, that had been injected into them by the Salt Lake news writers', and worn off, they September, buckled down in the last quarter and held the northerners to Division of the October placements in Carbon county according to emplyoment groups shows that 105 placements were on PWA projects, and 63 with private employers. Of the October placements for the state, 590 were made with the State Road Commission, 1852 on PWA projects and 1316 with private employers. Aus-XLsio- n. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughan at Representatives of the architect tended the funeral of Mrs. Vaugh- firms of Cannon & Fetzer and ural an's mother, Mrs. Samuel Francom Ashton & Evans, both of Salt Lake, held Tuesday of this week at conferred with the county commissioners last week relative to plana Mrs. Francom died last Saturday the Dr. F. F. Fisk Memorial at Genola, Utah from failings in- for The late physician beHospital. cidental to old age. She is survived $75,000 in cash to the queathed by her husband, Samual Francom, county for the erection of the and three sons and three daughtbuilding. The commissioners as yet ers: have taken no definite action on W. L. Francom of Salt Lake; the bequest. D. J. Francom of Pocatello, and H. The official canvass of votes cast D. Francom of San Francisco; in the election Tuesday of last Mrs. A. C. Huber of Mesa, Ari- week was made the commissionby zona; Mrs. Thomas Jenson of Gen- ers at the meeting. ola and Mrs. Vaughan. The regular session of the board last week was devoted to the trans-tio- n of routine business. r r 1 . i''1 Weekly Report Mother of Mrs. Architects Confer on Hospital Vaughan Dies high the total project appropri-.io- i REGULAR MONTHLY MOOSE was allowed for materials, SOCIAL ""relief labor and The Moose Lodge will bold its equipment, but new to regular monthly social next Tuesregulation, according Maulsby, county planning en-;"- r, day evening at the .K of P. hall. provide that not more than Program and dancing will feature. 4' Percent can bo used for non-reThe committee in charge includes . .. . . . . . i?KL ana equipment, wnne ior A. R. Linvingston, Irivn Leonard, ridig the government will al- - and Ferd Gogasion. 25 precent of the total cost BAZAAR REPORTED materials. t"nder these provisions, the F. SUCCESSFUL The Moose Ladies bazaar and C'. Al PrRram will call for more 'c'ent and economical manage-T'- t food sale held Tuesday was most of projects, and all supcr-- r successful, according to reports. The hot lunches sold to the public and foremen are ' cooperate so that therequested desired were most enjoyable in view o. the cold weather. be may obtained. llta r'r Service Gives John Gerandas, one of Helper's most prominent business men will leave for Salt Lake where he Vill take over the management of one of the Success Markets there. Mr. Gerandas' moving to Salt Lake comes about as a result of the opening of Success Market's fifth r ;w branch on Broadway at the c ipital. During his fifteen years resident here, Mr. Gerandas has engaged successfully in business and i.iany civic and social affairs. To- jther with George Zeese, the first Success Market was started in J 'elper some twelve years ago and t'nee that time the growth of this business has been marked. Mr. Gerandas is a 32nd Degree llason and a member of the B. P. O. E. as well as the Helper Kiwan-i- j club and Chamber of Commerce. lie is one of the promoters of the Helper Securities Corp., which has Lien responsible for the building cf many new buildings on the main c'reet. He is at present a member cf the city council, and many Helper friends and citizens are well wishing the Gerandas family in their new residence. Charles Bertolino, who has been engaged with the Success Markets fore the past several years, will assume the responsibility of supervising the Price and Helper stores, while Chris Jouflas will act as the manager of the Helper branch. Mr. Jouflas has been employed with the market for the last six years. SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR CARBON GRIDDERS LOSE TO BEES Reemployment n, A TURKEY DINNER Miss Ivy Memmott, Miss Rae Miss Faye Christenson and Miss Mary Otteson were the hostesses to a charming turkey dinner at the Utah Hotal last Sunday evening. The gusts included Hector Chi- ara, cans jouiias, ana air. tuiu Mrs. A. Frank Drury. COITION TMl JOURNAL tHOfKtU OkLIVLREO FREC TO tVEKV HOMI John Gerandas To Manage Salt Lake Market . of f NOVEMBR 23, 1934 terial manufacturers throughout the country are so busy that some have doubled the number of emOne of the largest crowds to evployees on their payrolls, anr one er attend a production sponsored lumber company in Massachusetts local talent was at the Bonnie distributed an entire carload of by bast Saturday evening when theater stor mwindows inone day. the Carbon high school presented "Fatter pay envelopes have its annual school play, I'Let's Go stimulated business here in Utah as they have throughout the erire Stepping". was dirceted by Glen .ri country", Mr. Stanford continued. Guymon and r stu "Much of the money in the pay en- dious concientious effort v.- and velopes of the people put to work Mr. Guymon's part as well as the by the Better Housing Campaigns cast to excell in play production, go straight to the retail stores. and people ot this district will be And bank clearings have advanced anxious to see other productions with the building permits For by the local high school. sponsored instance, Salt Lake reported a gain The cast Included Gus Vouros, of over ten million daollars inank Emma Gunderson, Cora Fuller .Lilclearings last month over October, lian Dart, Harold Devenish, Win1933, and building permits showed nie Garlick, Fred Crogan, Neva an increase of approximately 260 Jack Jones, Nick Fasse-liWilliams, per cent in number in these same Edith Beard, Adele Bunnel, Kay months." Leonard and Carol Bement. Explained for Relief ? F ADVERTISING Thai Brings Rcsuiu HELPER, UTAH cf rej.it CvVLX NUMBER 20 'P CARBON able weath, fifth in ihe State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. Funeral services for James L. Bruno, Sr. 82, were held Monday morning in the St. Anthony's church. Mr. Bruno died last Thursday after a lingering illness attributed to old age. Coming to America some forty years ago, it was but eight years later that he settled in Carbon County where he has since engaged in farming and min ng. He was born at Lucano, Italy in 1852. Surviving Mr. Bruno are four children: James L. Bruno Jr., Mrs. Louis Regruto, Mrs. Ed. Richeda, and Domonic Bruno all of Helper, Ten grand children are living as well. When the Ctirbon boys saw that the great impetus that the Bees possessed was all superstition and newspaper play by the the Salt Lake papers, they seemed to ,, be able to crash the line on every play; but this was too late in the any counters. game to run-u- p Without a doubt, the team this . year is one of the best, if not the best, to ever don the uniform their record indicates it. Never before have the Miners held the strong Ferguson team to such a low score, and Coach Summerhays and his cohorts are surely to be congratulated on such a record. lii'm Make Score d Strating from their own line, the Bees marched straight down the field until Macro, skirting right end for 20 yards, put the line. bail on Carbon's Smashes by Tingey, Minson and Maero gave the Bees a first down to the one-yar- d line, after which Tingey circled right end to score standing up. Maero passed to Minson for the extra point. 23-ya- Vecthio Injured Carbon hopes were dealt a near death blow during the successful Box Elder scoring drive in the second period when Vecchlo, halfback, who had been playing a sensational game up to that time ,was carried from the field, his right leg fractured above the knee and the knee dislocated. Vecchio, up to that time, had figured in fully three-fourth- s of the plays and the team seriously felt his absence. Fish, main string quarterback, watched the game from an automobile, una ole .to plnjbecpmsisoX, blood -- cisici!S!r"''f ne mainspring of the Dinosaur attack, his absence was also felt, although little did some sensational work on his own account. M. Jewkes, giant Carbon tackle, wa3 hampered by a bad shoulder during the time he was in the game, further injuring the Dinosaurs. However, M. Jewkes, during the time he was in the game, was outstanding for Carbon as were J. Jewkes, Captain Lauris at end and Aramaki and Vecchio. Figures Given The contest was played on a field made slippery by an all night lain. Low hanging clouds threatened during the game, but hold off until after the final gun, when a snow storm swept down over the gridiron. A capacity . crowd of more than 3000 people jammed the Kiwanis field for the game. told the Although the score, final story, statistics give the Bees Ara-ma- ki 195-pou- 7-- 0 a decisive edge. They collected a total of 231 yards from scrimmage and 23 from passes against the 68 from scrimmage and 8 from passes by the Dinosaurs. They counted 20 first downs as against 4 for Carbon. Castle Gate Boy Spring Canyon News Items Admitted to Frat Mr. Edgar Alger of Spring Canyon announces the engagement of his daughter, Dora, to Mr. Kyle Livingston. The marriage will take place in the near future. Ross Webb of Castle Gate ha3 just been pledged to membership in Alpha Kappa Psi Commerce Frternity at Brigham Young University. There were sixteen perO sons honored. This is the highest The M. I. A. of Spring Canyon honor which is bestowed upon comward will present its annual four-a- merce students, according to Dr. play, "Attorney for the De- A. Rex Johnson, head of the defense", Friday evening, November partment of marketing, and na23 in the ward hall. A good cast tional division councilor of the orhas been selected and the play ganization. promises to be a very pleasing bit ganization. Mr. Webb is a junior Mrs. Leonard at the of entertainment. university. Hacking is directing it. Alpha Kappa Psi is an International Professional Commerce The Misses Alice Carlson, Dora Fraternity organized at New York Alger, Fern Brown and Ruth Fad-dl- s University in 1904. It has over were nominated for queen of fifty chapters in the United States the Gold and Green Ball and one and Canada. Beta Delta Chapter of the four will represent Spring was organized at Brigham Young Canyon at the stake ball next Jan- University, January 4, 1928. uary. The queen will be selected The ninth grade boys of Helper within the near future. O may be green, but they have a The M. Men of Spring Canyon pretty good basketball loam. They have started basket ball practice defeated the 10th grade 1614. and hope to be able to show the The class recently elected the visiting teams some stiff and fair following officers; President, Paucompetition. line Quilico, vice pres., David Colton; reporter, Albert Cook; Mrs. Olive C. Bruno of Los AnDavid Colton and geles arrived in Helper Sunday. Ernest Sillitoe; secretary nnd treShe was a visitor at the home of asurer, Marie Leger. The colors are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Regruto. green and white. ct r |