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Show good Cotim very rhvme. " - maw's at verses we write are not 0rtn ""' But if 'ou want news don't you come out nd w u9 sometime? ' T CIRCULATION That j PLAYS I event la being conthe idea of a band knic at which time the posture, Inarching and playing of the band3 till be Judged and, the respective Cuts will be informed of their defects with regard to Inarching and playing, f The program will commence Vith a band concert by the Helper Land at the Rainbow Gardens at f The two day ducted here on Ul i j mi P. M. n rTluay. me fuuut ia innominal fee. a for vited to attend I g Saturday afternoon, Castle Gate Latuda, Spring canyon, tveiui-wortand Spring Glen bands will 'play at the Rainbow Gardens fwhere they will be judged for Iplaying. Professor Sowers of the IB. Y. U. will be present as the The Helper band will be judg- led at the time of the concert Fri-- t day evening and will not play Satxaay morning. h, cri-jti- I c. Hiawatha, Harding, Sunnyside, cluded in the price of the dance tickets. The dance promises to be the most widely attended affair to have been held here for some time. The Koal Kings will provide the music, and the affair will com mence at the conclusion of the Carbon high concert. Thurman Carter is acting as chairman of the dance committee. Refreshments will be sold at the dance at Rainbow Gardens on Sat urday evening. Mrs. Jack Stafford is in charge of the concessions while Mrs. W. B. Jones will handle the ice cream. The various bands to take part in the clinic and their respective directors include the following: Helper, Floyd Fletcher; Harding, Blaine Perkins; Notre Dame of Price, E. M. Williams; Wellington, Murray Lewis; Sunnyside, E. F. Halverson; Hiawatha, Hollis Gran ge; Castle Gate, E. R. Rose Spring Canyon, Prof. Childs; Spring Glen, H. S. Duke; Latuda, Seth Lloyd; Kenllworth, W. Reid. SECOND TERM OF COURTS OPENS ON 29 otre Dame, and Wellington jun- or Men bands will be judged at The second 1935 term of district court in Carbon county will open room. Moon ball the Silver ju.t on April 29, according to an an Commencing at 7 p. m. in the nouncement Mon. by Don Hack evening the bands will parade on district court clerk. Helper's main street. Dr. James ing, deputy Thus far three new criminal I jRugger assisted by C. A. Knobbs participate in the parade. The bands will collectively march to the Rainbow Gardens where the Carbon high school unit will render a public concert Admission to the concert will be in bands will Proven cases are on the calender for the term, as follows: Lawrence Adama burglary in the second degree; Al fred Biggs, carnal knowledge, and Pete DeAngeles, assault and bat tery. The latter case is an appeal from a justice court conviction. News Review of Current Events the World Ovei !(! HELPER, UTAH Conversations Disappointing, Simon Reports; Hitler Demands Return of Colonies, Air and Naval Parity, and Minimum Army of 500,000. W. PICKARD By EDWARD VKVterr. W'vsnnnfr Union SIMON POItElGN SECRETARY 1 returned to England from his historic talk witb Chancellor Hitler, and reported to the cnlilnet that Oermany Is seek Ing return of thf colonies she lost In the war and a great nnvy ly Increased He siild that Hit Ger ler admits force man.v's air equals that of Brit aln. Prime Minis ter MacDonnld then its Chancellor Hitler on called King (iHorce to whom he gave a preliminary ...... described as . . MJ uiannoinung." Hitler made a bold P'ay for understand Ing, declaring both nations should umie to defend western clvlllza tiOn APAinet r1 I nn;1 thu colored races. Briefly, bis demands talkg, which have been Anglo-Germa- were : First Germany must have an army with a minimum of 30 divisions 500.000 men as decreed. Second Germany wants purity in the air with Britain. Hitler admitted that nVltM IlJHIiJ UUW mwi . t f3 Sesftpc onuolltn Willi t.L fit imuruuiu. ler stressed the which to dancer I Germany u exposed In the air. He uwiarea that Russia Is using Lzechoslovakl- - as a European air onse. He demanded return of certain Czechoslovak territory and re Patrlatlon of 3.500,000 German residents there. Third Hitler wants a navy equal to of the British fleet. hleh Is tantamount to 400.000 tons. The British admiralty Is opposed to such a ratio and Germany has been Invited to bilateral navy discussions In London. Fourth Germany wants return of her former colonies. Mttle encouragement was given Hitler on this core. Fifth Hitler refused to have anything to do with an eastern pact, though he Is willing to enter pncts with Germany'! neighbors, a he did with Poland. Sixth Hitler Is prepared to sign pact of noninterference In the "fairs of Austria, but only If It mean! noti Interference by all pow one-thir- ert. In i! Berlin demonstrators howled their resentment at denth sentence Imposed by l.lthuanln on four Niixls. d only gtout police resistance lkot the mob from the Lithuanian me ruur were convicted when a Lithuanian mili tary court trying 120 Nazis for an asserted plot to start an armed uprising In Memel, former German territory, found them guilty. Eighty-seveothers were sent to prison. As Capt. Anthony Eden, British arms expert, begins his conference with Soviet officials, observers believe the Russians will marshal even resource to convince Eden that the only safe course for the rest of the world Is to bring sum eient pressure on Germany to in duce her to accept the eastern se curities pact. The official press con tlnues to stress that the rearms ment of Germany threatens Russia, and that the conflict growing out of any German attack would spread nil over Europe and Asia. This Is hut a confirmation of Litvinofft contention that "peace Is Indlvls- ii.to" i.pnue of Nations circles predict that France. Russia and will conclude an Czechoslovakia an answer to Hit as pact pastern ler's new conscript army. Whether any effort will be made to bring Great Britain Into tuts, is not known. According to a Rome paper that usually speaks with authority, there will soon be held an conference to discuss the or Austria, Bulgaria and oeieganon ltsen. n Hungary. This has heretofore been litopposed by the countrbs of the their It is but supposed tle entente, views have been altered by recent developments. HELPER BALL W. E. KNOX IS CLUBFORMS GOVERNOR'S BACK HOME FROM MEET expenditures are than ever before Id peace time history. The end of the first nine monthg of the fiscal year or more disclosed expenditures Revenue meanthan $5,000,000,000. while has amounted to only or a little more than half of what Is spent New Deal spend Ing. statistical experts aay, hai been at an average of $13,000 for every minute, day or night. Id the nine months since the fiscal year are began and total expenditures reach by $7,500,000,000 to expected the end of the year. Unemployment relief ha! required the $820,000. 000 appropriated for this purpose and an additional $488,000,000 from the RFC, making a total thui far Approximately 60 couples at tended the reception at the Carbon Country club last Monday evening in honor of Carbon's state legislators. A splendid program was ar ranged along with dancing and re freshments. "A junior college will be available for Carbon county upon the asking", said Senator George Miller in explaining the possibility here. "There are more junior college students in this county than will be found in Iron and Washington counties," he continued. Senator Miller laid the blame of Carbon's long delayed college question on to the people here, who could have had such sometime ago if the buildings had been Senator Miller also announced his candidacy for secretary of state in the next election. Talks were also given by Representatives G. G. Lindstrom and Mrs. D. C. Gibson. Mr. Lindstrom voiced considerable regret at the defeat of the revised miners compensation act. He pointed out the splendid cooperation given by the delegation as a whole. Mrs. Gibson told of the defeat of the gas tax. "Senator Calder of Uintah county readily cooperated with the Carbon legislators on such problems as roads, but declined on the gas tax bill," she said in explaining that the Basin representative had failed to see the importance of the gas tax to this county and the state as a whole simply because of a prospective gas field in that section. Musical numbers on the program included a clarinet solo by Donna Lou Wardell, saxaphone solo by James Kirshbergen accompanied by Irene Holmes at the piano, a vocal solo by Allen Werrett accompanied by Mrs. Dave Parm-ley. The committee in charge of the affair included Dr. E. F. Gianotti chairman,. James Braffet, and $2,827,-0O0.00- GIVES SHOW Outstanding Performance Will Be Shown At Bonnie, April 11 The annual Helper M. I. A. play will be shown here next Thursday evening at the Bonnie Theatre, is the title of the drama "Sun-Up- " which is sure to amuse the audithe ence entirely and through-ou- t full three acts of the show. The show is one of a stirring plot with unusually acceptable humor. Lynn Broadbent is the director of the show and his experience in this line should make a most re- markable presentation. Mr. Broad-begraduated from the B. Y. U. Inst vear where he specialized in dramatics and was a member of numerous Varsity casts. The personell for the perfor mance includes the following: Wi dow Cagle, Mrs. Lynn Broadbent; Pap Todd, Richard Childs; Emmy, Mrs. LaPreal Oveson; Bud, Fred; nt Llewellyn; Sheriff, Claude Argyle; Rufe, Myron Wooley; Preacher, Cliff Crawford; Stronger, Thurman Carter; and Bob, Leroy Smith. A matinee performance will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 De p. m. at which admission will in 15. and 25 cents. The evening performance commencing at 8:15 35 cents p. m. will be 15, 20, and Tickets are available from Thurman Carter. CLEAN UP WEEK APRIL 15 TO 20 of $l,3O8.OOO,00. the line, having iXKUHK! in nine PWA Is next In poured out $819, months. Despite these terrific totala government credit has not been Impaired. The refund treasury has been able to 8 on Continued page worked-ou- t and announced by the committee next week. It is expected that the schools will cooperate in making the week a most energetic one. Practically every resident in the city can stand some improvement and the citizens are urged to do their part. Subscribe for The Journal SHOPPtH Blood Hall. Committees were named for the handling of the club in Helper during the season and the candidates, about forty in all, reported for their first practice Wednesday afternoon on the local diamond. Luke Carmonl, veteran catcher on the local team for many years, was named manager. Oris "Shor ty" Maulsby will assist him in the managership of the team. A. S. Wahl was named business manager. James Verdi, Harold Patter-icGeorge Sluga, and Paul Dal- piaz will comprise the ball park committee. The finance committee is headed by C. A. Knobbs with Dr. Joe Dal- piaz, Dr. James Ruggeri, Gus Tsangaris, and Mike Tumbull. Team candidates will practice every night now for the next two weeks at which time fifteen mem bers will be selected to comprise the regular squad. A game at Grand Junction is being arranged at the time of the band contest at that city in two weeks. Tunis Down Liquor n s who About the to sell goods whispers he has never make the mighty dollars Moral It pays to advertise! Will SUBSURII'TION $2 A YEAR tUITlON HOUSING CAMPAIGN ARRANGED BY C. C ARRANGEMENTS UNDERWAY TRADE STIMULI, MANY USEFUL PROJECTS TO BE PROMOTED Applicant. Road CommiS' sioner Last Hope. The Helper Chamber of Com-- 1 Helper merchants will promote merce took definite steps at the the sale of articles for cersonal last use only and will offer them at regular monthly meeting Governor Blood's last chance to evening on several prom- bargain prices. Everyone making Monday confer representation to Carbon ising projects for the commercial such purchases will be given sou county in the administration of and civic advantage of the city. venir tags to be worn on the state government has now dwindlThe first project endorsed and streets during the dav. Special ed down to Walter E. Knox, Col active steps taken toward its ac- Spring fashion reviews will be pre umbia, who is an applicant for a complishment was a Better Hous- sented between performances on post on the state road commission. ing Campaign for the home own-an- the stages of the Helper theatres. Mr. Knox has an enviable record citizens. Eugene Gibson was The gowns and frocks of latest in public and civic affairs of Car- named by tho body to act as the spring- stylos will be furnished by bon county where he has been en- local N. II, A. agent and will have Helper Clothiers. A free band confor in business the mining gaged charge of the local field work and cert in the afternoon is scheduled many years. He has the endorse will cooperate with the executive and a grand ball in the evening is ment of Carbon Democratic Cen- committee comprised of Mrs. A.F. being worked out. It is expected tral committee. Drury, chairman, Charles Leger, that banners and holiday streammemers will bedeck the streets. The Walter Knox served as a and John Quilico. ber of the Carbon county commisDETAILS GIVEN public is urged to watch for the sion from 1930 to 1832 and waa Approximately $200,000,000 is date of the affair and give on the Democratic ticket available to American home owncooperation. OTHER PKOJECTS for which party he has always ers uncer the National Housing worked. It was during his term Act passed at the last session of The annual clean-u- p week to be that the Price Canyon and Spring congress. Parties can obtain loans held April 15 to 20 inclusive was Canyon roads were resurfaced. He from this fund upon application to endorsed by the body, and a comis at the present time an official the local agent here- - which in this mittee to seek the cooperation of of the Columbia Steel mine at Col- case would be Mr. Gibson. The the schools in securing dismissal umbia. money is to be spent for the im of the school children sometime The failure of the governor to provement of property and does during the week was decided. Ann Martelle was named as a appoint William J. Reid on the liq- not in least affect mortgages. The uor commission left Mr. Knox as money, however, after it is bor committee of one to investigate the possibility of making the parthe only other major applicant rowed is secured by mortgage. There are various qualifications king of the property formerly ocfrom the "most Democratic counthat must be complied with before cupied by the Smoot Lumber Co. In an exchange from the Bing ty in the state." The democratic party of this money will be available. The N. H. an E. R, A. project. ham Bulletin last week, our Atten A. loan up to a maximum of COMMUNITY CHEST to the short item county has consistently supported 80 will cent tion was called M. P. Street will name his own value of the appraised per on certain happenings during the the state organization ar;d Goverof the property. The money how committee in the near future to last session of the legislature and nor Blood. In view of the loyalty ever will be loaned by the local further investigate the prospect of of the local partisans, the county which is herewith submitted: is expected that the field a community chest from which is deserving of such representati- banks. It The press of the state has on. The members chosen for the workers will be arranged immed- donations would be made direct to been running articles concerniately. The canvassing of local the various worthy moves through liquor commission come from Salt homes ing the doings of the legislaby these workers comprises out the course of the year. Views counties. of Weber and Utah Lake ture, under the heading the part of the campaign, will be published later. The whole biggest There is. not a single representa"Under the Capitol Dome," and definite action procedure will idea will be to do away with con of on eastern from Utah tive been which has any chiefly propabe announced by the committee stant soliciting. It is expected that the major positions of the state ganda for the Governor. The next week. In the meantime per- this project will be united with the reason for this we believe, is government; and, on this ground, sons who are interested in making Better Business Bureau committee to the Carbon is asking in governor because certain "high-ups- " can get further comprised of Art Dalpiaz, Glen early application be recognized in all fairness. the state press association are details from Charles Leger at the Ballinger, and James Galanis. The The people of Carbon county are Central Commission and Supply. purpose of the committee is to getting a fine bunch of state printing under the present pohoping and watching for some fa- Mr. Leger has complete data on formulate the operation of a burand they would litical set-ufrom our any questions concerning the mea- eau for passing of vorable consideration soliciting unless like to make the entire press governor on a matter which we sure. solicitors have the okey respective confor the tool state a the of feel deserves recognition. of this committee of the chamber, COMMERCE PLANS tinuance of the present ad-- R. H. Nilson heads the the merchants will be asked to President ministration.. Many, of the ... f committee to handle thc.proposed turn. thera down. Such a project newspapers of the state have commercial trade day, the date of has been and is at present time fallen for this "guff" and have which will be announced later. It operating successfully in other column after printed column is expected that the event will be communities. The whole idea is to of this "Blood pressure" pubheld sometime late this month, do away with outside racketeers licity without stopping to anaand merchants will be urged to who come into the city and leave Official Appointment Is lyze the true intent of the cooperate in making the event a ten dollars and take away a hunRecieved. Dates to 1939 syndicated material. After the success. The actual plan is to cre- dred. It would be of better advanantics of the late legislature, ate a day of celebration and trade tage to work out some favorable Receipts Gain we think that the heading Official appointment as post- by inducing residents from outly- plan and leave the money in town. "Under the been should have master of the city of Helper was ing communities to come and join. Ivory Domes." received here this week by PostThe Journal wishes to inform its master R. H. Jacobhagen. Apreaders that the columns appear- pointment came from the office of ing "Under the Capitol Dome" James Farley in Washington, D.C. were not comprised of any "dope" and was signed by Pres. Roosevelt from the presa association. The February 18, 1935. The'" appointTony Duoros, 41, died at the material was derived from the as- ment dates four years from the Creek Clear residents little hospital Tuesday Many Helper sociation dispatches but which date of the signature, making the know of the significance attached morning from a broken back and was all "worked over" consider- expiration in 1939. to the "Crimson Romance" which internal injuries sustained while ably and only the Informative Word of the official okey from showed at the Bonnie Theatre last working in the mine. material used. The editor is not the Postal department delighted week. The "Crimson Romance Duoros was injured at 9:15 a.m. "selling" the news columns to any the many friends of Postmaster was written by Sherman Lowe, by a fall of rock weighing about a group of partisans, but is striving Jacobhagen who has been acting th son of the founder of Lowen-stei- n ton. He was taken to the company to serve the community in the best in the present capacity since Mar. Mercantile company of this hospital where he died about an way possible. of last year. city. Louie Lowcnstein started the hour later. He had been an employee of the Before becoming keeper of the first clothing store in Price in city mails, Mr. Jacobhagen was 1895 in the building later occupied Utah Fuel Company for the past Liquor five years and left no immediate long a worker of the Democratic by the "Old Kentucky party and had engaged in business House". Sherman Lowenstein was survivors. A sister and a brother-in-lawere known to be living in in Helper for several years. raised in Price and later lived in Postmaster Jacobhagen upon Helper when the first Lowenstein Salt Lake. The body was taken to Miss Elvira Robbins, Spring assumption of the duties of the of- Mercantile was established here. the Wallace mortuary pending fice officially, announces that the The writer later changed his Canyon, and Miss CatherineStreet, inHelper, were initiated recently prospect of Helper becoming once name to Sherman Lowe and is at to Beta Delta Mu, music organiza- more a second class office are the present time living in Hollytion at the University of Utah. exceptionally bright in view of the wood where he is married and has The initiation banquet was held In increased stamp sales during the a family. Numerous stories writthe president's suite of the New-hou- last year, and particularly urges ten by him have been accepted by hotel. the citizens to' purchase stamps the screen companies. Beta Delta Mu is one of the 75 from the local office when possiMiss Lathel Elliot, daughter of clubs, fraternities, and societies ble, as the rating of the office is LOSTsuede, black purse on Janet Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliot of this naor professional of an honorary determined considerably by the lo- street last Tuesday. Finder can city, leaves this week for Washture at the University of Utah. cal stamp sales. If Helper can sup- communicate with owner by Phon- ington D. C. to attend the national convention of the Junior Red port a second class post office, ing 63-there is a possibility that a federal Cross which will be held there STUDENTS FROM 1 . building can be obtained here. PICKARD AGAIN CARBON COUNTY Elliot Miss the present ATTEND U OF U association and individuals. The REVIEWS EVENTS time a student isat atJackson junior band will be entered in the westhigh school in Salt Lake City and students from Carbon ern divisional national band conFifty-tw- o this week, Pickard Again she will represent Utah at the county were enrolled in the aut- test May 2, 3, and 4 at Price and brings subscribers of the Joumeet. offito an contest at Provo. state the umn quarter", according rnal the news of the world. "Tho selection was made upon There are 49 instruments in the cial tabulation announced by E.J. Adolph Hitler seems to still basis of scholarship, activity the the at 12 been soloist band and have recorder university. of internationhold the stage Norton, Red Cross organizations, in Junior in chosen to enter the contests. They Students from every county al affairs as Pickard commenactivity and qualthe included Leon Beulah are: were among week ces his review Snow, this Utah piano; again of ities said Martha leadership," in the attended who a 393 students Holbrook, cornet; Rosie Mongone, with the latest developments E. Stowers, executive secretary of in Germany. He clearly outstitution during the fall quarter, tenor saxaphone; Alan Bradshaw, the Salt Lake chapter of the Red lines the German policy and Mr. Norton stated. The enrollment baritone; Fay Hreinson, trombone; Cross. Miss Elliot is the first ofwas the largest fall quarter en Grace Bowns and Helen Stapley, has boiled down to fine points ficial delegate Utah has ever sent uniof the Acord Dee the and in "fahistory rollment in the baritone; LaVoyle the situation as is to attend a Red Cross convention. Bradshaw, clarinet; Gus Sermos, therland". versity. Tnrluded among the 3,393 stu bass horn, and Silas Ross, snare The significance of Herbert COUNCIL WARNS Hoovers latest public remarks dents were 128 graduate students. drum . Clarinet and brass ensembles is dealt with by Mr. Pickard AGAINST WATER will be entered in both contests as he cites Hoover's letter CASTLE GATE candidates for the all western sent to the Republican assemThe citizens of Helper are reBAND READY and minded of the recent ordinance. band, a new feature of the Price bly meeting at Sacremento contest. Milton Nezos is being enNo. 407A, passed by the city counlast week. Final marching and playing as drum major. featered cil. The effect of the ordinance i3 other Many interesting held the are drills by junior being out to disband the watering of orin are tures the pointed high school band as it prepares to OFFICIAL RESIGNS wriweek news of the last chards, gardens, and such from by enter the Helper band clinic today, will ter now and the city water supply. The council readers Journal Edward has Tinkler resignannounced Horace Rose, director, n haa okeyed the use of water from be sure to get the ed the superintendency of the Thursday. on world affairs by becoming the city mains for culinary purNew uniforms have been secur Clear Creek mine on account of consistent readers of the colposes and for lawns and flowers, ed through the efforts of the Band bad health. He is being temporarumns written by this noted but warns the people against thia. Mothers' association, the Welfare ily relieved by James Thorpe forextreme. other Gate. writer. of Castle merly il k, full-heart- ed Journal Explains "Dome" Policy . p, CITY POSTAL , CHIEF OKEYD HELPER M. LA. day for Official clean-u- p Helper City will be observed from April 15 to 20 according to R. O. Weeter, chairman of the city street committee. The period has been designated by the city administra- tion in view of the approacn of spring weather and the need for a general cleansing campaign in the residential sections of the city. A definite program will be LAST CHANCE Prospects for a Helper ball club during the coming season took de finite contour Monday evening at a ball club meeting at the City Senator Colder Of Uintah Proves Thorn On Gas Tax Bill FEDERAL TMl JOURNAL DfLlviRin r hi r roan down a well ADVERTISING That Brings Results APRIL 5, 1935 Dave Parmley. Anglo-Germa- n The PER JOURNAL LEGISLATORS CONCERT AT 8 P. M. PARADE AND CONCERT, DANCE TOMORROW nun are now complete for Hel- Lrt band clinic commencing hereGarL. evening at the Rainbow . T anr PHTlfCrt Will hA wnere """ lens Ldered at 8 p. m. by the Helper I ..HiP-- band. The public is in- tjed to attend the affair at which nominal cost will be charged, 1$ ,. ion jou.ml PROMISES PROGRAM HELPER JUNIOR BAND : 11? TT MUVtWDONLYONIU..CWI0M HELPER BAND MEET . TT If AAiA VOL. IT TTTm TT ' Clear Creek Miner Killed Tuesday Former Resident Scenario Writer CARBON GIRLS IN DELTA MU w HELPER GIRL GOES EAST se A-p- ril extra-curricul- low-dow- ar |
