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Show r4 i ? fit O, ft 4 f1 1 XL A t! If J H 11 M V tT" K ti H 11 W H iW M . IiEl r.l El IJ h 11 11 si M U IF" ifi Shoppers Milton it The Heme Journal Vol. XXX No. 22 TMI JOURNAL'S NCWS COITION OKLIVCMO ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION Helper, Utah, Friday, Dec. 20 1935 PSUVkRSO SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR HOPfS MUKNAL TM MU SOITIOW TO (WIST HOWS BUDGET FOR 1936 FOOD STORES ARE HELPER'S HISTORY IS RECALLED. INCREASED, MEETS READY FOR WEEK SURE GROWTH VAS.STEADYBUT SEVERAL PROPOSALS END PURCHASERS Helper's food stores are ready this week to serve shoppers seek-igthe Christmas edibles for tables and you will find that this statement is too well said If you just venture a glance into any of markets of this city the and see the spirit of the season that local merchants have displayed by appropriate decorations. According to Chris Jouflas, manager of Success Markets, there has been considerable time spent in making this store ready for the holiday season. A scheme of bells and colored streamers and silver tinsel has been used through-ou- t the display room. Chas. Bertolino( supervisor for the Price and Hel per stores of this firm, reports that large quantities of the widest assortment of Christmas foods has been placed In both stores. At Workman's Market one will decorated find some beautifully miniature trees in the front win dows with arched streamers extending from one end of the win dow sections to the other. The de coratlon has been under the workmanship of Clark Powell, while John Giacoletti informs us that turkeys, chickens and many "other meats for the family on this annual event may be very easily obtained at display counters. Barney Hyde, manager of the O. P. Skaggs here, us informs that not only has the market been stocked with varied assortment of meats, but the store has been supplied with a rich line of candies, cookies and delicacies suitable for the season. Some fine de- corating characterizes 'the- - make- up of the store. A staff with a Santa Claus flag beckons the shopper upon entering Progressive Market. The store has been decorated too with strem-er- s and unique ornaments and designs and all fits in well with the silver and black color scheme of the store proper. Barney Vieta, head of the meat department, says that special efforts will be made, to cater to Christmas deliveries during the next few days. August Wlnkelreld of the Square . Deal store has produced some vitin? Christmas decorating In his store and not only offers an excellent grocery selection but can serve customers in the dry goods line as well. At Fabrizlo Grocery store ar?d General Merchandise will also be found some striking attire for the season. This store is a dealer in groceries and dry goods. A line of men, women', boys' .and. girls' clothing for everyday use is obtainable here. Mrs. E. Fabrizlo, manager, also informs us that they are carrying some fine turkeys in stock, Less th4n 53 year's Sago Helper; was nothing mo?i.f a ta the TprttH vn!y one iflps5iii'otgr1je4 by Teahcom Pratt, wha'seVtled here on July C, $80. Today? Helper has 30v0 popu- itten. hundreds of modern up-tresidences, electric lights, pa yed streets, 12 blocks of business houses costing more than a million dollars, a railroad roundhouse and repair shop, coal chute a bustling, prosperous western city, right in the heart of Utah'H greatest coal fields. j Helper has not grown up with night as hasfeeu Jhe,-ta- s many western' cItiefciKJts' Krowti has beeijBleady and lealthy alougl wun tne aeveiopment 01. tne uues in this district. f The1,' first houses jt' be meted The Interstate commerce commission today ratified appointment of Wilson McCarthy, former Reconstruction Finance Corporation director, and Henry Swan, Denver banker, as trustees In the Den-an- d Rio Grande Western railroad reorganization. The RFC suges:ed McCarthy's appointment, the commission said alIn its approval order, "and were prorieiaon ether though posed for the office of trustee, no one appearing in the court oppoited - "H - - Palmer -- ,j-"-- Jjnn o a cent to spare for gifts this year, Clarji I'm sorry," Mrs. Jor dan told her daughter shortly be- Ve can afford fore Christmas. cards, though, so you figure up,aow many you have to send and l'ijvgel them when I go to the store Jftmorrow." No gifts, and yet there wa money for greeting card? Well, why not spring a surprlseon all ot them? Tes, that wouldwork, aw) It would be a granduppftSe and .. pt henns of fan. "No. I don't want;jrhy greeting cards, mother, but If Jou'U Just' gel me a dozeu stamped envelope, vn KiOQran'leSBlroad that on ia- stead. I'll be all set tip Christmas? Lw&s Completed: through oQiahl' Lake CUy nd fpgdn. dur-- ' "Well, I must say. like a gooa sport ana buildings hg''"is3'. 'These wirs to please, but yo$jnfghtie6ne Id ",weri one. small :.frarme building on this secret, ctuia now ttsed U tracks jteaf-ththat, secret Nope, it wouldn't b the espress 0ftic6, a bunk then," she sen backjSratltng with LhoUHfi for the- handful of section 'u' v I ''.' - -- ji 1 .r-- tr toov vert; $re jfouW t$. jBifKyvi e .n.i "'"""J was"T"Ji-- corner r- - we, nM-Hit- fcieu. ho were then on - the k TTTTJTl..-- 'aad-AweB- c stationed here; narrow. raue . ...h A budgt of $208,114.86, an in crease of $29,672.94 over last year. has been outlined by the Carbon toe coal .mines e. anitixpr jag Cahyorv fcaJ iion jmiro thaa any other some to putka- U . thA ri:v It unw Ih.s'an . ' B fiq AlC Helper is situate'Ml, rfghtnr. tIo mouth of both Price- - sod 'Opting ; kisiUM day! Ke wi ti I icpal coated snoffya'ed LrUp Canyons here niost f ",'jiJL nnd de)ljrht')frent prei- mined In Utah is prodtte4 'fcratfoii for uOuliiW Vai la this strategic locaUoivit M progres inl rh"fthj tlvimestead natural source of Hu.pplyJIr''tie riA''Kf.J9;tivet.srtrae-A many coal camps located, io'lhes ;at, tf lre to Chriitnvif iorgeoui canyons. berry-ladetiollr ; Avrenttw The first coal mined In artwi ,tlve iUow'UtiouU the IfldewS while couLty was at Scctleld ami. Wlii l 'eve'-jreeoithoit"idiled to Quarters in the eurly elhrtif. fne Ixsauty-ith"1 fettre tmiH, Then mines were opened before : the Denver & Pao Grande Railroad i nre wre Jitttf- - .sevmi tu and the coal, to U little .famllyfatiier. mother reached thjA-Taj, had tobe; hauied. lo market 'ia and children j'Tliey , were all busy wagons ovr roads that;. were pos- In the happy holiday fask of toothers Hu( '.turkey wa put- sible' only ;. during . the V summer montbs.Sinr of 'these- mlnea are I.: still pioducingbut are not Jathe s r'jjf Helper" iflsti'lct. (They &re reached Dvu-ve- r by the Scofield branch Of the & Rl Gntadi from Colton.' on "S.V ft V the iiuiu line. ' ; la but V a h V Cattle short distance'': tip Price Canyon Irvm Helper, was opened by the Cuh Fuel Co, which company own- orilaai Win4 iadpfrs;ted-th- e opuveat-'o- lh$.Wjroi f in . hi hel-in- f 'J "'? Bythe fall of 1V1 "Gate--whic- n n Suh-hysld- e - ld nei-pe- r -- ev-rs- .; ny - boe-hiv- Ill F??sri fSss yttSf-- it Wouldn't Be 8scrt Then," She Snt BscK. Nope, kae to hire any one on those oc coirops." rtiwe was a promise to Mine Hgtiialn that Clare and some ol lioViMjssiiiates would come dowi andjfelte their pieces and sins somebelr songs. 'Other Tlkstwlll be thanked Just once durlriWtnr year, but I'll tx seeing folksWnifi and hear then know they real saying 'thanks,' ly mean It. the'vhole year long Money presents chat,the given ou of a lot of fun, Iha'Cj sure," sb reminisced. M 0 CARBON ROAD JOB WILL USE 51 MEN men are to receive employment on a road building project between Ferron and Castle Dale, according to orders received at the district office of the natservice at ional reemployment Price. The work Is scheduled i) commence December 30, with lids for the project being opened Decembis appointment." ber 20 by the state highway comdirector McCarthy now is president of mission Walt Daugherty. office, local of the reemployment and Salt Iake railway, the Denver a subsidiary of the D. & R. G. W. said. Fifty-on- T77 Wr f Ing ovens. Sunnyslde (Is reached remained ho foftftthirty-years'- . up to me time me. lerminai'w by a branch of the D & It G Railmoved to Soldier Summit,, aid? la road from its main line at Mounds, the important helper staiion fere Utah, engines are kept in readiness to The Independent Coal Company help through traipj up the till to mines then opened up, and the Soldier Summit. Utah Furl Company's Clear Creek With the completion of the stand properties followed. Helper grew ard gauging of the track in 1891 along with these increased activithe road built a roundhouse and ties In coal production, and by this small machine shop here. A large time had developed into a prosrailroad hotel was also erected perous little town. to provide accomodation for men October 1907, Helper During required to operate the terminal. township was regularly organised In 1S93 the present passenger and Incorporated. The first offistation was built The top floor cers were J. Tom Fitch, mayor, of this building was converted In- and W. C. Broeker, J. II. Harrison, to a library and billiard room for Steve Gianottl and Louis Iowen-steln- , the men, and remained so until councilmen. This move proved to be a city Helper Railroad Y. M. C. A. was built, when It ecame quarters for awakening for the people of HelDivision officers. per. A franchise to a twenty-foo- t Aside from these railroad build strip of ground along Main street ings, the first house to be built was secured, fences along 'this frame strip were moved back, telephone In Helper was a two-storhouse built by J. Tom Fitch In poles taken from the center of the 19L street, and the main street of Hel-wa- s widened to fifty The first business house was a The stimulus tbat'tfrfa Improve was followed small saloon; this by the first store building, both ment afforded cautjiJd people to The first buy suitable realdcjfiee sites aad being sthoolhoffZ-orbuJl- t in 1893. build comforUbie;hoTne. ThaHfoui-Intown was rjSjvtJtbatJme- schoolas touchproperityilp!,h'e in eyfdewe. Fiteh gave the city a strip Helper precinct. road and school dfrf'.bwa$or of thlrtv feet wide and a ganized in 1892 and set off from quarter of a mile lon, which was Spring Glen precinct by order ot Immediately declared Janet street, and building sites mapped out a the county commission. Things were fairly booming In lonjj Its course for residential pur Helper by this time. The railroad posej. Lawns sod gardens were employed hundreds of men here. planted by most of the resident; some put la fruit and shade trees. The coal mines th:U were then were working to capacity, and the town took on the resultand employed many more men. ant cloak of natural beauty. Nest business houses and i evidences be ling as It does In the palm of the gan shooting up with startling ra- hills. Helper Is at a strategic pidity. While not as extensive as spot, and Is an Ideal location. The now, building has never ceased tn climate Is ideal, winter and sum Helper. Every year sine Its In- mer, making it a fine place to live 1 ample ception has seen new houses built. the year around. There While the railroad has always water upply for a city of 16,000 contributed liberally Co Hel y Jh bulltriaSl. g - IaoIi!ttLMr. ln .z"i -- Nafm $rwm irkJV' !&r?i the world nuld bi Wb uoii yT door on JchrlstfliWf tber 'C&rae n!" cried Ihe stBrffeij?8cI) ) Wm Bell, In stepped small Ing with the very Joy of wf M want 'My niudder-i- ny vin irMiwtsi iiiinr j. ill fjj.f jmLucia Bell, smlllns .9 v?raue of was Christmassy, trijreligbted and accompanied the bapp.T little rentli.'lirlatmss girl to the hoijse-i- if preyanuiiins. II J 4 )t aW "Won't you W cut Christmother sweetly; mas pies?" ii Lucia Bell was thrllJM and be fore anyone knew It ftthad them trimly cut and ready Jof,erve, Twas at the helghf of the Chrlst- ataa dinner tha'niethlng Tery wonderful happened to Lucia Bell. Why there werall of tlieml Strange she hadii'tJfliJtk'ed beforel In those other dnfnng so there had also been "jo seven of them :" Opioste to U6r now, .she could plainly see ufyf own hrothers and Ister ittlnsjU round that other ihe yiblMHl her e.ves and bllnVMatvee happy ene. At that thn little family l- vfore' her liecame Christross fairies -In the mind of Lncls Itell; and she mlle.1 i smile ot tender jjra'ltudt (owsrd e.'li h mie n? rhnt In li'yllve '! of commissioners, county board and will be considered at a public hearing for final approval December 27, B. H. Young, clerk, announced Thursday.- Decreapes were made In most funds of the udget, but, anticipation of he national security act made it necessary to increase relief expenditures $33.6' 9.44. for relief funds last year were$16,S4G, as compared to $50, 235.44 proposed for 1936. Decreases ate proposed In all departinens of the general fund, except in the offices of the commission, clerk, district attorney, recorder, for building grounds and :enertil nd sundray funds. of the Departmental budgets ?- neral fund for last year and with the latter figures first, are: Commissioners, $4600 and 4325; clerk and auditor, $4645 & $4585; district attorney, $50 and $25; county attorney. $3275 and $3135; treasurer. $4585 and $4525; asaessoiv. $6'61 . and $7400. record er, $35'J0 and $3410; sheriff. $6875 and $7000; jail, $1400 and $1500; surveyor, $380 and $380; agricul-,ura- l and food lnspectorr, $1305 and $1308; building and grounds, court J3315 and $3554; district udget, $3775 and $3960; justice oourt, $1050 and $1250; juvenile nouit. $330 and $360. and general and snndiy, $ 673.23 and $5525. .Kstlmutod general fund receipts ire listed as follows: Departmen-a- l fees, $7988.35; fines and $12u0; interest on daily s oalance. $1000; Interest on of sale on county' property, filOO; sundry' refunds, $4700; balance of general deficiency fund, $1500; tax revenue, $3500, estimated tax revenue on- tax 19-3- ter Quarters mla, ii&tffykey :tie: railroad als P!t In a sniaU coklh(vlt'lSnt 'fraaie re here, but it was not successful, had built twenty-sevesidences', and in the Htfminer of due to the. poor qualify of Castle year ten more--' were Gate coat for coking purposes. La Long A0i TheryWad Also Bten . Seven ijf.Thtm'" Ju(! eretted. It was plaaae.f by Presi-de- ter, this company opened the -i ''j.-At.roii'd to make to .Palmer of the' ,jnilne which wsa found Ta tue terlng ove6)tld the cranHelper a freight germinal as soon be th, highest? grade coking coal berries ,wr pojpiosu; JJus sng as tho: lihe .gaagd, jn the Wert!.; At ftrst this coal was UoghW rang th0Hgh7he gaily ; if. ui&ni iW.er residences. forAtbo snippea rrom , eunnsiae 10 smihuiuus (fcMb decorsted home. "UeariW oij fi.Wf tW'coklair. ithen ttsp company mas gjipjio yoi'this year U my purpose; ; housing th5 railroad newfiesifleiit Jitu1t; pell, ' side. nromise M6ty wlth and keej men ad hetrytatnUies. doors down th iAfbiW, built a coking plant Rudiiy'ahfefChol. one day eac Standard eruaging of the line be At one Ui4 this was .the largest waifftittlvig alone (Jreait.f.lnf "Siohtb-Bd- a? the Mothers club uf tjjao the Christmas tj&i.'dlp in 188S, san Helper bechia coking coal mine, in the world. 6:00. You vonl gan to 4 50 meetrom e jtwt then she heard jjjl'Mi. cok a division poit tor the road'ft operating over StOO Christmas m.f "ihrlstmas gift to you this yeap'iefny promise 10 come to readtyou once every week in the neuyear, and TU write our letters, too, ojf4hat same day each week.".. The envelope, sealed i completed. USwrapplngcf thai Was th list. tM nesTon The gift. wlfe. ' I garage qiecftaplc' . si. in-fc- TWO TRUSTEES FOR D & R G W ROAD fro in and tli" te tly tfciJrt'nf con-.ract- estl-uate- d - accounts estimated $29,551.88; $2500. and rece-.vabl- e, gen- eral fund balance, $3000. Proposed expenditures In special funds other than general as compared with last- year, with the new figures first, are: Bond sink and $31,000; i.rg fund, $31,032 :wnd interest fund, $21,346.84 and 4 $23,029.r; road and bridge, and $52,275.50; exhibition and advertising, $2700 and $3289.- 20; indigent poor fund, $9205.86 and $11,712.20; dependent mothers $8308.83 and $3289.20; temporary transient relief, county infirmary an physician (a newly created fund), $16,617.72; old age pension, ' $15,900 and $1644.60. An appropriation of electioa purposes was in the new budget. for necessary $2800 LOUIS ANGELO IS KILLED BY ROCK Caught undi.-- r falling coal at tha of Standard Coal company at Standardvllle Wednesday, Louis Angcilo, 51, of Helper received Injuries causing his death In the Standardville hospital Saturday at 1:30 a. m. Angelo received a broken right leg, broken arm and internal Injuries, Louia Grecco of Helper, who was working near him at the i.itne of the accident, escaped mLne Carbon Student Is Admitted To Group Miss Marlon Robblns, a resident of Spring Canyon, was initiated this week into the Alpha Beta Theta sorority of the University of Utah. This group, of which Miss Robblns Is a member, is a national organization, aud is composed ot women students Interested tn lit erature. Angelo was borned in Italy la a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Angelo. He has resided at Mr .and Mrs. Thorit Hatch were Helper with an aunt. Mary Visitors la Salt Lake City over during the past nine years. Mr. Hatch was at- - He has no known surviving., rela- the week-end- . vx sjf 1886, Am-brosl- o, rr i m&Ltr. i v m M 1 imat? TTT 11 n ntCefcUir f I t L ) U r . UL |