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Show II I u very good at rhyme, .kine verse we write are not orth a dime. But If J00 waal news don't yon come oot gee us sometime 7 if not SI-- m I korrJ.. "etS 7Ci I Pi ID O ii PER If UP J ,rrXXDCRUMBElT39" "'UWAl.l NtWS COITION MUVtMD only ON gUBscjpr.pu fill Events the World Over Stanley Edwards, 45, prominent Carbon county citizen, died In number of employees and for crim- Price early Sunday morning folinal prosecution. wa estt. lowing a three weeks illnessa of jt mated that a ring ot bribe takers asthmatic bronchitis. and fixers hud received a much Mr. Edwards was born October as a million dollars from persons, 26, 1889, at Sterling, Utah, son of illegally entering ihe country. H. M. Edward3 and Anna Jensen "Revelations ko startling in char- Edwards. He attended grade sch acter have come to light that In- ools at il Sterling, and later graduavestigators believe the actual ex- ted from the Snow normal college tent of corruption and fraud has at Ephraim. In 1913, he was asbeen but partially disclosed," said signed to a mission for the L. D. S. nite results were a statement issued by the Labor church throughout the northern t Investexpected. P rime department after a states, returning to Utah in 1915. Minister II a in s u y igation of alleged frauds In jhe New During 1915, he was married to York district. MacLvniald and ForMiller of Manti. To this un-Sums rouging up to $kh) are al- Rubywas bom one eign Secretary Sir ion daughter and 3 premier John Simon, repre- leged to have been paid In cases sons, Bernice, Donald, Robert and Flandin senting Great Itrit- - Involving false witnesses or passing' James, all of whom, besides his wiof an applicant who had failed iln, were willing to carry out that in dow, survive him and are residents his test of wt-re- utual assistance pact they had Premier st signed with Russia, ussollnl, solemn and pessimistic, ndled matters for Italy with the lp of Fulvlo Suvich, undersecreal-ad- y He had of affairs. foreign ry warned the world that the ls- - lue of war or peace probably could t be settled at Stresa. . r" Of course, the chief question was Jie attitude of other nations toward ie constantly growing Pan-Ger- - B ee anlsra of the retch under Hitler, nd the first concrete problem taken Frances appeal to tne p was eague of Nations against Ger- any's repudiation of the military lauses of the Versailles treaty. ussollnl and MacDonald were In clined to accept Hitler's rearmament y there could be an agreement fsalnst further military expansion, ut Flandin stood in opposition. he Italians urged a three-powtlliance for protection against Ger many, but England objected and trance was uncertain. All three itiD rather favored the rearmament of Austria, Bulgaria and Ilr.n- and the Danube pact which firy, especially has been promoting. jUSSOLINTS pessimistic frame of mind was Illustrated by an inouncement In his newspaper, upolo d'ltalla, that Italy would ep 600,000 men under arms "un- the horizon Is well cleared, and Ive them all modern weapons." bth the Italians and the French e convinced that Germany is lallclouslv stirrln? tat confront them in northern Af-fr-a with the purpose of weakening elr position In Europe. This mat-- r was discussed privately by some I the participants In the Stresa t :oe jjeetlng. TMIE new mutual assistance agreement reached by France Id Russia was at first supposed to I merely an agreement on nunc ns to be taken against an once the atta he, ka v.k.b UUt DUtH Ht lined by the League of Nations. $ 4 ag-ess- iffns corresnondenta assert a military alii- e such as Russia had been urg- on trance and that in rertnln ies the signatories will f t p themselves who Is the aggres- muiout waiting for word from 'leva. The nr ?rumin rse, directed primarily against :ts u'"y. t It believed 18 In I'firl Russia will soon conclude slm- ir alliance with CzechnaWnirta W the Baltic states, thus com- l'ig a steel rlnsr ny's land frontiers. Tha a err an. t Is still T Dn,al "Pproval, and the Soviet "'in-uit. "at itussia still seeks "to maln- na strenethen tha e" Was Shnn-, .v.- K troria ' la believed will greatly. In- . . .. nnliiiv,. , 'lot! Illu ,ulUiue oi itussin s or-la the relch. Under this ac- ? soviet will Increase pur-pe- ck a ..nai KUfo-Germn- n m is P g 12 5 Is in effect FK in Germany by 200,000,000 (about tunnnnnw, - , consortium headed by the Ptsohe Bank and Discount Gesell- Mhlt fi .t T rk hiiu 1 I nU I fn .1 b . "l ImIlr r.r,lli I n of five years. The credits utar interest at tha Hi.mni of the relehsbank plus 2 per I The Russian trade dploon. f hi" l""enyt enabled to pay cash II Order juacru wun German J1- - 1 was engaged in the mining and mine contracting business at Eureka from 1915 to 1918, in the latter year movnig to Sunnyside and engaging in the same business. Later he entered farming and sawmill business in Emery county. In 1923, he entered the employ of the United States Fuel Company at Hiawatha, where he remained untill 1932, when he moved to Price to take over the of superintendant of the duties PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, deep- -; ly tanned and in good physical United States postal department garage, serving in this capacity condition, was landed at Jacksonthe truck mail service was until ville. Fla.. by the destroyer Far- discontinued in 1934. Mr. Edwards ragut and started then took over the management of immediately for the Tavern hotel at Price and was New Tork, to atconducting the business up to the tend the funeral of time of his death. his cousin. Warren Delano R o b b I n s. after which he returned to Washington. Aboard his special train President PAY BOOSTED FOR TEACHERS IN DISTRICT the rend tnrougu tne jh.ssu.- bill as It was final- - Harr' HoPk'ns ly passed by both houses of con-- , gress, called for pen and ink and appended ids signature to the largest appropriation measure ever enacted by congress. There were some features of It. agreed upon In the senate and house conference, which he did not like, but he said those who had studied it recommended its approval.- . The President at once signed two allocations from the amount appropriated The first was 5125,000,000 to the administrator of the Federal Emergency Relief administration. In order that relief might not stop. The second was S.'IO.OOO.OOO for continuation of the emergency conservation work. In Washington the Republicans and some, others discussed with dissatisfaction the probability that Harry L. Hopkins, relief administrator, would be the President's chief assistant in carrying out the vast work relief program. IN HIS confer-enc- e n first with congressional leaders, Roosevelt President disregarded their fears of a prolonged session and Insisted on enactment of liis Especially he legislative program. wants legislation dealing with extension of the NRA, social security, utilities holding companies, extension of federal authority over banking, ship subsidy readjustment anil in nuextension of $110,(KK),0(MI taxes. isance Later the President conferred with Senator Joe Robinson, who said both of them felt that very satisfactory progress Is being made. To the correspondents Mr. Roosevelt said he hoped to have the work relief program at Its ieak by the middle of November, at which time 3,,r()0,000 unemployed should he at work under Its terms. He indicated this program would be carried out as far as possible by exist ing governmental agencies. He will seek to avoid moving workers from one area to another, and will take care of as ninny "white collar" workers as possible. The social security bill finally was produced on the floor of the house There were of representatives. several blocs against It In Its form as reported. These Included representatives who want higher unemployment and old age payments; members from the poorer states, who want the federal government to bear the entire cost of the program, with the states relieved of conservany contribution, and the the to "goare who opposed atives, vernment going Into the Insurance business" and exacting a pay roll tax during the depression. to Canada, Warren OUR minister Robbing, succumbed to pneumonia In a New York hospital after a week's Illness. He was a first cousin of President Roosevelt jSN'OUNCEMENT was made by and had been In the diplomatic serv; "'? government that It had ice for more than 25 years, belnj V'vereu extensive frauds tn the one of the most distinguished of , the "career" men. He had served u awnitrntl in naturalization from 192.1 to 1M3, and France, Germany step. In Latin America, before taken for the nd Washington being sent ousting of .J to Ottawa. continued cn page three Fe of Price. Mr. Edwards I Oi! lfv I man who whispers down a well About the goods be has A VI to Price River Watershed 60 Per Cent Better This Year A water 1934, 1933 supply better than in but less than that received in was forecast for Utah by Professor George D. Clyde of the Utah experiment station, in. his April 1 report on snow conditions throughout the state. The survey, covering principal watersheds of the state, indicates that storage supplies will fall below the 1934 marks, although there are a "few areas" which will approximate a normal water supply. Extremely dry soil conditions and a marked deficiency of a low snow cover are the principal handicaps in the watersheds, the report says, although the first 12 to 15 inches of soil in the valleys is fairly moist. Flow Improves Recent storms,'. Professor Clyde said, since April 1 have improved the natural flow! of streams considerably, but have hot materially helped storage conditions. Valley soils have been helped by the additional moisture to the extent that they are moist enough for planting, but still must be irrigated immediately after plantig because of the dry subsoil. The snow on the Price river watershed this year is 60 percent better than for 1934 and slightly less than for 1933. Snow cover above 7500 feet is uniform and contin uous. The south and west slopes are bare below 75010 feet. The soil is wet on the surface, but quite dry below 12 Inches. A rapid, pro longed rise in temperature will yield considerable water for stor age. A cold backward spring will reduce storage possibilities by pro inad-verted- ly two-da- Sectional contests In the national high school band contest will be conducted this year only at Price and at Greenwood, Miss., it was announced Sunday. The intermountain contest will be conducted at Price on May 2,3 and 4 under the authorization received from A. R. McAllister of Joliet, 111., president of the national organlnzatlon. Mr. McAllister's letter stated: "This is your authorofficial Interity to organize the mountain section contest in coop eration with the nauonai uuu contest association." Rule Announced The rules of the national organi zation provide winners in the sectional national contests, as well as winners in the state band contests, SUBRlPTlO?TrATESir Water To Be PRICE MAN "MY DAY" WILL BE Plentiful In SUCCUMBS IN HELD WED, MAY 1 SALT LAKE BAND CONCERT FASHION This Region REVUE, GRAND BALL TOP THE PROGRAM. TRADE -- Exclusive never make the nighty dollar Moral It pays to advertise! ADVERTISING That Brings Results Contracts for next year, with an increase in teachers' salaries rang- longing the natural flow. The storage In the Scofield re ing from 6 per centcentin inthethehigher low- servoir on Apr. 1, 1934, was 10,000 brackets to 15 per feet The spring Inflow was er, were authorized sent out with- acre a total of in two weeks by the Carbon coun- 2000 acre feet, making 12,000 acre feet In storage at the at its school board month'y ty of the distribution seameeting, George Ockey, clerk, an- beginning son. In addition to this 12,000 acre nounced Tuesday. The present salary scale, with feet, 100 acre feet weje pumped three other schedules showing in out below the level of the outlet. creases, were submitted to the On April , this year, the water stood at the board for consideration by G. J. level in the reservoir no gravity storoutlet, board indicating The Reeves, superintendent. voted for the above increase and age. The total yield of the Price as recorded at the Heiner approved. Mr. Reeves recommend- river, near gage Helper during 1934 was ed teachers list. A hearing was held on a propos 16,500 acre feet. The snow cover indicates a posa! presented by a commute 3 re on the watershedthis sible total yield year of 23,000 cre and Clear Scofield presenting feet. acre be tenth grades ek, that ninth and established next year in tha sen ools of both towns. The committee CORRECTION contended there were 43 students Last week the Journal of school age, who would attend gave credit for the these grades in the two towm, but successful band clinic held were unable to go out to school here April 5 and 6 to E. M. Mr. Reeves was authorized to re to aceom Williams who was at that schools the organize time reported to be chairman date the extra grades. of the committee in charge. A vote to sponsor a $10,000 This week we are informed ERA recreational program for our the that Floyd Fletcher, head of coming students during county The the music department of the was project given. summer, Helper school, was general will be be submitted to the state chairman of the whole event planning board and calls for ln and the outstanding success of structions in manual and nonman' y in the of training rests money ual work, budgeting of Mr. the home, better library facilities, solely on the shoulders Fletcher who was able to seand other tennis baseball, junior cure such a county affair for Dlaverround activities. the City of Helper. The work would be carried on from 12 centers, with a recreation the current year, will be al supervisor and assistant in eacn during to enter in the next natioeligible one. There would be eight visiting nal school band contest. It is nechousekeepers, eight tutors, three essary for school bands to enter librarians, two clerical the state contests in order to qualworkers and two full time supervi ify for the national contests. sors to cover the entire project. This concession was granted at to finance An increased tax levy a meeting of the national school the construction of additions and band contest association at Chica new buildings in the county, with go in January for the current year materials from buildings in aban- for the reason that but two secdoned camps, is being proposed by tional national contests would be has the school board and the plancounconducted, and it would obviously the of the received approval be Impossible for all school bands ty commission. to enter these two contests. Price Band Fete Will Be Bill Will tl of Europe's foremost states lth experts ami secre men considered peace solemnly tins, and security pacis mi isoia aD r,eua, a loveiy little Island In Lake v a Aiaggioreuir utres.i, , J Italy. The eonfer- ence was momen tous, but it was of an "exploratory" nature, and no defi- knowledge of the government or his ability" to speak English. "It Is alleged that fees ranjlug from $:i00 to $L,l'iM) were levied In cases involving fraudulent or altered manifest records, where It was desirable to obtain a record that would safeguard an alien from' deportation or procure citizenship status by showing his legal admission at the port of New York for permanent residence." II The Joumuu. iHumii ioition dcmvimo rnrt to tvioy homi rCv utlou's military obligations under he Locarno treaty but balked at further commitment In continental fffalrs. Anyhow, they had promised to en-- r Into no new agreements with- ut the consent of parliament, which innot be consulted until after the Premier Flandin aster holidays. or ifnd Foreign Minister ranee sought to persuade England line np with France and Russia ther than with Germany, and they resented as one argument a new II HELPER, UTAH WELL KNOWN MINING MAN ISCALLED uVrri 1:1 f J II 1 r,,f id i While band conferences are con ducted In some localities, such conferences are not officially recognized by the national association as qualifying entrants to the national contest, except where bands participating in such events also are winners in either a sec tional, national or state contest. Up to the present, the indica tions are that 35 bands from Utah, Idaho, NewMexico, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and Arizona will participate in the national contest at Price. Housing arrangements, it is sta ted, for the accomodation of visit ing bands are well under way and will be completed during the com- ing week. Joseph Salevurakis, 45, single, of Price died at the Holy Ooss hospital in Salt Lake City Ftiday evening following a three months illness. Mr. Salevurakis was born in Crete, Greece, August 15, 1890, a son of Anton and Klriako Salevurakis. In 1908, Mr. Salevurakis came to the United States, and since 1913 has been a resident of Price, where he has engaged In the livestock business and owned considerable property. Mr. Salevurakis served In the United States army in the World War and was a member of Price post, American Legion. He was also a charter member of the American Hellenic educational and progressive association, a member of the Pancre-tia- n union of America, an active member In the Hellenic Ortodox church, and a prominent social worker . Surviving the deceased are three brothers and one sister residing in Price, as follows: John Salevurakis, Nick Salevurakis and Manos Salevurakis, and Mrs. Mary J. Protopappas. Two brothers and two sisters residing In Greece also survive him . Funeral services were held in the Price Hellenic Orthodox church Tuesday, the Rev. Vasllios officiating. Interment was in the Price city cemetery under direction of Flynn funeral home. Ger-aman- is Twenty-Tw-o Boys DAY'S TICKETS TO BE GIVEN SOFT BALL ENTRIES URGED TO MEET MON With the coming of the summer considerable talk of a soft ball league has been evidenced and a meeting of all prospective team entries has been called for Monday evening at the city months, hall. The possibility of organizing a league and securing ground for playing purposes will be discussed at that time. The meeting will convene at 8 o'clock sharp and the public is invited. Various organizations and individuals contemplating entry are especially urged to be in attendance as the amount of interest manifest Monday will go a long way toward getting a league organized immediately. Two Boys Guilty In Juvenile Court Paul and Amelip Ambrosio were fined $299 Friday in the Juvenile court of Judge George Rowley f jr contributing to the delinquency of minor. The defendants were found guilty of escorting young girls to un abandoned shack near Wellington where it was proved that the girls had become intoxicated . Named For Camp Housing Work May Start In boys from Carbon county were chosen to enlist in the Civilian Conservation Corps this Helper Soon Twenty-tw- o week, according to an announcement made Wednesday by W. W. West, Carbon E.R.A. director who handled the qualifying of the candidates. Two were named from Helper while thirteen were picked from Price. The boys selected and their respective residences is as follows: Ed Reese, Stanley Silvagnl, Frank Smith, John Tangaro, Lee Smith, Teddy Roseberry, Van Johnson, Wood row Bench, Harold Duncomb, Clyde Hanson, Raymond Rollins, Griffith Thomas, George Bailey, all of Price. John Nucich, Frank BurdlcK, Hiawatha; William Fisher, Spring; Glen; Eugene Simpson, Roy Milkr and Elmer Evans of Castle Gate; Joe Jones, Clear Creek; and Sam Curia and Charles Felice of Local Students Are Honored Six Carbon County students are included among the 272 University of Utah students who received grades giving them high honor standing for the winter quarter classes at the university, according to an announcement made by E. J. Norton, recorder. In recognition of their superior work, these students who have been awarded honor cards. The cards are given only to students who have received a 2.5 average or higher, which average Is equivalent to a grade of "A" in hah of their classes, and at least a grade of "B" in the other half of their courses. The cards are awarded only to undergraduates and to advanced students in the Schools of Law and Medicine who have not received their bachelor's degree. This is the largest number ever to receive honor cards, according to Mr. Norton, and is an Increase of nearly 20 per cent over the number of cards issued at the end of the fall quarter. The students receiving the honor cards comprise about eight per cent of the stu dent body. Carbon county studentss thus honored are Omar B. Bunnel and John O. Vieta, both of this city; Frank J. Gonl and William J. Roberts, both of Price, and the Misses Elvira C. Robblns and Marion Esther Robblns of Spring Canyon. ing, district court clerk, announces The defendants named are as follow: Charles Wetherbee and Paul criminal syndicalism; Crouch, Charles Wetherbee, riot; Louis Motte, reckless driving; Lawrence Mower and Adam Ostovtch, disturbing the peace. The latter three cases were appealed from former trials . Other defendants named are: Lawrence Adams, burglary in the second degree; Alfred Biggs, statutory crime; Pete DeAngelis, asDISTRICT COURT sault and battery, an appealed LISTS 12 CASES case; Frances Sadlier, desertion; Ferrel Jensen, desertion; Paul Twelve criminal actions have Pappas, assault with deadly weabeen set on the calender for the pon with the Intent to do bodily second term of the district court, harm, and Nick Lendaris, Involunwhich begins April 29, Don Hack- - tary manslaughter. County E. R. A. Director Expresses Hope O ' Aid In Campaign Prospects of the Helper chamber of commerce Better Housing campaign are rapidly rounding into form this week with assurance from County ERA Director V. W. West that such a campaign would be presented to the state body as an ERA project. Numerous other communities in the state have been allotted funds for this work and Mr. West expressed considerable hope for sufh here. The project calls for approximately 51200 involving four solicitors at fifty cents an hour for six hours a day and one regular stenographer . The solicitors will make a personal house to house campaign of all residences in this district to see which ones could qualify under the F.H.A. for loans with which to remodel and renovate. The data obtained by these solicitors will be compiled and filed with Eugene Gibson, city supervisor for the F.H.A. He will act as field supervisor with the executive committee comprised of Mrs. A. Frank Drury, chairman, Charles Leger, and John Quilico. The parties qualifying will be urged to secure the loans and make these Improvements while the money is available. GRAND KNIGHT SPEAKS AT HELPER R. Raymond Brady, grand knight of Salt Lake Council 602, Knights of Columbus, was the guest . speaker of Carbon council 2611 at Helper Thursday night. Mr. Brady's principal subject was confiscation of religious property In Mexico and persecution of adherents of the Christian religion in that country. The Becond degree team of Carbon council has accepted an invitation to exemplify initiatory ceremonies on behalf of Salt Lake council April 28. This team has al so been selected to exemplify similar ceremonies at the Utah stake convention to be conducted in Og- den May 26, an honor which was also accorded Carbon council at the state convention In Salt Lake City last year. Ford V-- Popular 8 Law Enforcement When the order comes to "get your man", the choice of police departments throughout the nation Is the Ford So declares Bert Bunnel, manager of the Bunnel Motor Company, local Ford dealer. "Law - enforcement work demands quick starting, fast getaway, and safety at high speeds on the open road," said Mr. Bun nel. "The police car, too, along with roadlbillty and ease of handling, must have the added qualities of durability and economy of operation. "Within the past few months 85 V-- Plans are rapidly nearing completion for Helper's first annual "My Day" to be held here under the auspices of the Helper chambr of commerce Wednesday May 1. The whole purpose of the event is that of trade stimuli for local merchants and to cultivate good will with the residents of surrounding communities. The merchants will feature and special window displays of items for personal use and bargain prices on several sppecialties will feature. Service stations will make a special price oh gasoline of 1 0 a cents per gallon and everyone Is and urged to come In and "fill-up- " spend the day in Helper where an interesting program will be presented through-ou- t the course of the day. Among the features of the day's activities are a free band concert in the afternoon, a fashion show In the evening at the local theaters displaying the latest styles for men and women and a dance at the Rainbow Gardens following the the revue. Fashion Show The committee in charge of the fashion revue Includes Gus Tsan-garichairman of the men's display, with James Galanis, M. P. Street and Sam Stein as the other members. The committee in charge of the women's display includes Orpha Faylor, chairwoman, with Mrs, C. N. Memmott, Thelma Faylor, Mrs. E. F. Gianotti, Ann Crowley, Mrs. R. E. Moss, Elizabeth Paterson, Mrs. E. H. Thomas, and Mr.s. Mary Haas. It is expected that special features will be presented at the local theatres on those dates and the public will be assured of seeing the latest styles and models of clothing and apparel for spring and summer . Band Concert The band concert in the afternoon should bring considerable attention. Concert numbers as well as a marching demonstration by the Helper band in its new uniform will outstand, and should train it in part for the big contest at Price the following day. Floyd Fletcher and W. H. Wardell are the members of the committee in charge of thi3 number. Special car stickers will be used for advertising and every merchant is urged to see that his automobile has the sticker which will be given out this coming weekend. The Grand Ball Tickets for the grand ball in the evening will be sold at a nominal cost and Frank Wible's e band will provide the music. The committee in charge includes Jack Vignetto and Frank Wlble. It is expected that trade chances will be given away to the lucky persons at the dance. The chances will entitle the winners to trade in the face value of the ticket at the respective business houses of Helper and approximately J25.00 In trade tickets will be Issued at that time to the lucky drawers. The cooperation of every civic and fraternal organizations of Helper is sought to make this day one of the most successful In the commercial history of Helper and the directors of the chamber of commerce are asking nothing in the way of donations to the day except membership fees for the year in the chamber. s, ten-piec- were added to the fleet Ford 's now in use by the police department of New York City, bringing the total number of Ford units in use by America's largest municipal department to nearly 700 units. "On the Pacific coast, Los Angeles recently purchased 195 Ford VIS's for its police department. In Boston, Louisville, Cinncinatti, Miami, Denver, Kansas City, Seattle, and hundreds of other cities, Ford 's are dally proving their worth in continuous gruelling tests of V-8- V-8- stamina. "And the cars are equally popular here In the Intermountain region. For example, in Idaho among the municipalities using them for police work are Boise, Pocatello, and Idaho Falls. Utah cities include Ogden, American Fork, Lehl, and Salt Lake City. Montana lists Ford in use for police work in Great Falls, Lewiston, and Missoula. Reno heads the list of Nevada municipalities using Fords. "The Salt Lake City police department has been using Fords for many years. Cars now in use Include 4 traffic cars, 6 cars with radio equipment, and several cruisers, patrols, and trucks. V-8- 's two-wa- y Naoma Harmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harmer of this city is visiting several days here. She just returned from California where she is employed. |