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Show ii I l J Mining and Railroad J J j 1 ii iii f7 ir SHI S .CYTTBlT TraHlTS 17 A Newspaper THE JOURNAL NIW( tOITIOM ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION JUNIOR AUXILIARY CITY OFFICIALS PLANNED by LEGION POWER PANT WILL USE 75,000 TONS Organization of a junior auxiliary to Carbon post Xo. 21, American Legion, is to be effected at a meeting this evening in the city hall, James Galanis, post commander, said Monday. All post members are urged to bring their sons to the meeting, that they may be registered and an application for a charter A sponsoring committee for the junior legion is to be named for outlining and supervising a program of activities to be commenced immediatly, Galanis said. OF GOAL ANNUALLY The construction project anUtah nounced. Saturday by the Power and Li?ht Co. marks the greatest single project in Utah since completion o? the state Capitol 20 years ago. The new steam plant, coon to b'j built, was hailed as a stimulus to recovery in Utah by Raymond J. Ashton, president of the Utah Building and Con- d. struction Congress. "Construction of this new project will greatly aid In liberating the forces of recovery and stimulating employment in Utah in 1936," he said. The expenditure ont this plant alone will exceed the cost of the South high school, Lafayette, Roosevelt and Irving schools combined and wil be greater than the total state building program of $1,513,000 for both RIPRAP PROJECT IS Feleral aid project No. 27 granting approximately $10,000 to the city of Helper has now been approved and the city will match about $4700 to the amount in improving and creating sufficient riprapping along Price river in its channel along the backstreet of Helper so as to protect property owners against flood hazard. According to Mayor George F. of Spratling the bargain offers " government aid are just about over and cities and municipalities receiving federal money are almost in every case .compelled to raise at least 50 per cent of the net loan in order to get any mon ey at all. In the riprapping project okeyed recently, Helper will have to spend about $4700 for a $10, 000 appropriation from the government. The money to be expended by the city n the work will include the supplying of tractors, teams, trucks, and other equipment, while the government furnishes the labor. Another project amount to a loan of about $17,000 in federal aid has been approved and will be used in the development of new springs and the improvement of the present pipeline of the city. The city will have to provide $8,000 before this project ca be realized. It is expected that this . wojk.Jf jionfi.aL all will coma early this spring. and 1935." Ashton added that the contemplated expenditure of $1,600.00 by the power company vrtually doubles the 1934 total of building permits issued in Salt Lake City, and equals those issued last year. While the new construction is expected t'c lay the foundation for a resumption of activity in the heavy goods industry.. In.. Utah, coal operators and miners likewise derive satisfaction from power company plans, B. P. Manley, executive secrtary of the.. Utah Coal operators' association, said Mr. Saturday. Mlt will mean an estimated new market for 75,000 tons of Utah coal annually, raising the power company's use of fuel based on 1935 consumption from Utah mines to nearly 200,000 tons a year," he said. Mr. Manley added that 500.009 additional man hours of work by Utah workers will be required annually to handle" the fuel requirements of the new steam plant. Additional employees will be required to mine, transport and market the coal. An idea of the magnitude of the projected power plant is revealed in a comparison with the $1,600, 000 cost of the proposed steam power station with state building l projects in recent years. The cost $2,539,000. The next largest state building was the new George Thomas library at the University of Utah, costing $513,000. . SCHOOL BUILDING cap-ito- INCREASE ORDERED An increase of $20,000 will be made in the building fund of the Carbon county board of education as a result of a decision made at its monthly meeting at Price last Saturday. The increase was made to allow the construction of additions at Kenilworth and Wellington and for purchasing heating equipment for the new buildings under construction at Helper and on the campus of the Carbon high school. It is hoped to add $16,000 of PWA funds with the board's new approG. J. priation. Superintendent Reeves said. A PWA project for each place has already been approved, he said. Fort Douglas is now the home of many student soldiers who are members of the 38th. Infantry. In addition to performing their military duties 170 soldiers are attending a variety of classes. Some are completing their High School education in the Salt Lake City Public night schools, others are getting a business education at the L.D.S. and Henagers Business Colleges while the various classes at Fort Douglas are well attended. Vacancies now exist at Fort Douglas so that this opportunity to better their condition is open to additional ambitious men from 18 to 35 years of age who are unmarried and without dependents. Convincing lnfomattoni is available to those who call in person, or write to Army Recruiting Offices, Salt Lake City, Post Office Building, Ogden, or Post Office Building, Pocatello, Idaho. MOOSE TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Every chapter of the Women of the Moose Is much interested in the conference to be held in Washington) D. C, February 21 and 22 in connection with the Pilgrim Governor's annual conference at the Mayflower Hotel. Those chapters that are too far removed to send delegatons have the privilege of Inviting their members of Congress to be their guests at the Mooseheart Alumni Association dinner, on Saturday night. And every chapter has an opportunity to get honorable mention at the various sessions of the women by getting their reports to the office of Grand Recorder, Katherine Smith at the proper MAYORAL , i V of the Price mayoral recount hearing set for Tuesday January 13 was announced Monday morning by Judge George Chrlstensen of the Seventh district court. The case has been reset for next week. The (Hay became necessary through the inability of Judge Herbert M. Schiller of Salt Lake City, who Is presiding as nonresident judge at the hearing, to come to Price during this week. Attorneys on the case were scheduled to meet some time Monday to set a new date. Petlton for a recount of votes in thre-- eleoton districts was filed ' v A. L. Whltrnore, former chief rf Police, after J. Bracken Lee had been declared winner by two vote n the mayoral race with W. Dal'on. Lee was awarded cortifirntp of election and has tnln the oath of office. A fPRiilar meeting of the new flavor.. an,i r0uncll was ' held Mondiv evening at the city hall. an'l it Is possible more appointive positions wiliSbe considered. Means of securing new, low power for the city of Helper was discussed at the special meeting of the Helper city council held last Monday evening at the city hall. The course of the evening's topic ranged on "two channels of policy one of which will soon be adopted. The first proposition involves the construction of a muni cipally-ownepower plant for the production of power to be used by the city of Helper and its con- stitutlents. The second proposition pertains to the securing of new, lower power rates from the Kick-Bac- d & Light Company. According to city authorities, the power company has offered a new schedules for the purchase of power. Schedule No. 2 has been olfered and would amount to an approximate saving of about per year to the taxpayers, but the council is holding out for schedule no. 1 which has been used for sometime by industrial enterprises in this vicinity and would in effect amount to about a $10,000 per year saving to the city. The latter rate would entail a initial cost of about $10,000 to $12,000 for transformers and accessories. According to a recent governmental survey. Helper is being charged the second highest of any municipality being served by the Utah. Power and Light in the state and Mayor Spratling says the new city admiistratlon is seeking these rate reductions on the basis of this and the trend to cheaper power now quite prevalent and available. 0 k The Casual Observer has put himself in for a lot of condemnation since the last issue and has had t.j stand on his rights. There's ono iLing about it. this column is PioviUg to have the kind of effective reader interest that brings good advertising results. It is surpassed by Charlie Leger's "Chips ad Shavings" only and, of course, Roger, and Doc. But the batchelor item did get a raise out of the obys and was highly appreciated. Dr. Ruggeri was deluged with offers over the weekend and has given life a renewed impetus all is not lost yet; while even Frank Goodart received considerable "fan mail", and is once more a happy male. To hhow appreciation of the interest in the Casual Observer, some of the merchants have asked that their ads be placed at the side or below this item each week, but the Observer appears on the front page only and the whole front page each week is reserved for NOOS (Believe it or not) and will not carry any ads. This Matter of A Farm Policy This week was report card week at the schools, and charming coy Betty Mullins, high school Miss, brought home her report on it. "Impossible card with Betty, I can't believe it! exclaimed Mrs. Mullins. But her boss, Ray Sutton merely remarked, "Too bad Betty, but they're unconstitutional this week." Now ain't that a shame, and it's the first time that it ever happened, says Betty. HELPER KIWANIS And so this reminds us of the evinced by marked enthusiasm SELECT GROUPS the O. O. P. cohorts In and around Helper in the last lew weeks. "Gee whiz", said Henry Jones, "I committees for the don't feel so much like an impoe-te- r Working coming year were named, by Jack now. You know we RepubliVignetto, president of the Kiwanis cans are just gettin' all kinds of club, at its weekly meeting in the friends and "I told you so's late-" Grill, club, rooms Wednesday night. " " ly. The various committees and their members are: Club meetings, attendance, house and re- CHAMBER TO FETE ceptions, Henry Hall, chairman C. J. Allen Chris Jouflas, and NEW DADS William White; agriculture, mining and railroads, J. R. Loftis, Plans for feting Helper's chairman; G. E. Black, D. J. new city administration are and Joe Barboglio; Inter-clunow being formulated by the relations and education, Dr. Helper chamber of commerce A. R. Demman, chairman; R. J. definite and arrangements Vaughan and John Quilico; music will be announced next week program and publicity, Thurmaji by Prof. Edelman, chairman Carter, chairman; Victor Litizzete of the program and entertainand Leland Burress; public affairs ment committee of the local boys' and girls' work, under priviclub. f leged child and vocational trainIt Is planned to have a ing, C. N. Memmott, chairman; conuuu lity banquet sponsored M. P. Street, Dr. J. J. Dalpla by the chamber at which the and L. R. Merrill; membership, will be Invited to atpublic standclassification and business the varlcus civic tend and ards, Ous Tsangaris, chairman; and fraternal organizations John Milan and R. G. McGonigal. are expected to join in the A study of new projects to be movement, and express a spiundertaken was made at the meek rit of cooperation between the ing. municipal government heads and civic leaders. Th t committee in charge Maintenance Action of the affair includes Prof. Divorce Suit Filed Edelman, B. II. Hyde, Mrs. E. H. Homas, Leslie Williams A divorce is asked in a suit D. K. Downey, and Fred Voll. filed Wednesday in the district court at Price by Louis Presses Halandros against Regas K. HEALTH REPORT IS " ' JTTY b Hal-andro- ' ' time. Home Making is to be the general theme of the conference and the discussions of all other committee work will show their relation- to the home as a background. Chapters will make reports on the progress they have made with the movement America" in "Buv which was adopted at the Boston conference last summer. There will be sessions of the College of Regents and of the Friendship Degree, in which the pew rituals written by Mrs. Agnes O'Hara of Chicago will be used. In this connection it is interesting to note that the Friendship De-- ' gree was founded as a result of the suggestion of the First Lady of the Land. The Fellowship on page 3) The complaint charges extreme cruelty and ask3 the plaintiff be given custody of a minor child, $75 per month for maintaining the child while the case is pending and attorney fees. They were married at Price November 25, 1934. Separate maintenance from F. R. Morgan is asked in a complaint filed by Edne Sumpter Morgan. The complaint charges ex- treme cruelty. The plaintiff asks custody of one child and $30 per month during pendency of the suit and attorney fees. They were married June. 20, 1903, at Oakland Md. Thirteen criminal cases and 27 civil matters are scheduled to be heard at the first term of the district court at Price, which begun January 13 at 2 p.m., with Judge George Chrlstenscn presiding. The criminal action division is comprised of the following: Assault with deadly weapon, 3; third degree burglary, 1; wife desertion and failure to provide, G; reckless justice driving (appealed from court), 1; issuing check against Insufficient funds, 1; drunk in a rublic place (appealed), 1; grand larcency, L MUKHU MUVIUB Edel-ma- Edel-ma- DISTRICT FIVE SCHEDULE MADE With tho Carbon county athletic dispute settled to the complete satisfaction of everyone, mentors from tho various schools In the region assembled in Price Wednesday night and prepared a new schedule for the high-scho- season. The new line-ufollows : 17 North January Emery at Central; Carbon at Green River. Cential at South January 22 p Emery. - January- - 24 North Emery Carbon; Greenriver at South ery. January 25 HDrft mil TO' Politics will have an early start in Carbon county this year, the Betup calling for early action on the part of all political groups in preparing for the presidential to be held this fall. Democrats will be among the early starters, according to current Silas plans, County Chairman Rowley of that party having announced that precinct meetluga preparatory to the reorganization session of the Boufoons will be held some time in February. The county meeting is scheduled to be held before the fifteenth of March this affording an opportunity for electing officers by April 1. Mr. Rowley has announced be will not seek the county chairmanship again. 4 t" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PROGRESSES RAPIDLY Price will apons annual 'President's Bal this year, on Thursda 30. Cliff Memmott wl Helper committee alon witn Mayor George Spratling, EnJ est Flaim, Frank Bonaccl an Thurman Carter. J. B. Litizaett will head the Price group an will be general chairman of Lh ball. The remainder of the Prlc J committee Includes Mayor Bracken Lee, E. C. Elkingtor Gust Platis, Eugene Hanson &nv Ray Walters. The committees agreed to spon sor the dance which will be kn$wi; ai a Helper Price Birthday Bal at the Silver Moon dance hall ii Price, with the definite under standing that similar procedur will be followed next year, ant the dance will be held in Helper Everyone in Helper, Price anc carbon county who so generou&i ly assisted in making the dancet at Helper so successful last year! is urged to give this same Cooperation in the joint dance this! Helper the third together January head the and j Mrs. Vic Litlzzette and Mrs, Cliff Memmott have been added to the Helper chamber of com merce membership drive commit tee and will assist the general committee headed by Mrs. S. B, Bunnel, chairman, and consisting year. of Ange Martell, Mrs. A. J. StafThe committees feel definitely! ford, C. J. Allen, Mrs. George F, certain that by cutting down the Spratling and 8. P. Colton. overhead expenses of two dances According to a tentative report each community will realize as by the chairman this week, con much or even more profits from siderable success has been met the one dance. with most of the business bouses The net profits from the dance' of Helper and it is expected that (Irregardless of which committee! tho drive will be completed by the or city sells the most tickets).! first of February with a high per will be split 50 - 50. And each centage of the business bouses community will be responsible forj being active. sending in its share of the profits'. A meeting of a committee to to national headquarters and bei discuss a National Youth project ing receipted for the amount. j for Helper has been called for Tickets will be sold at SO cental Monday evening Jointly with the each, instead of 75 cents as last committee of the year. Therefore, when you are ask-t- o membership chamber. Plans for a prospective buy a ticket remember why; youth project in Helper will be and not where these dances ard discussed at that time along with being held and help some persod " ' A report on the membership drive less fortunate than you. to the present time. TO BE OBSERVED The Silver anniversary of the Carbon Lodge, No. 16, Free and Accepted Masons will be held in the Masonic temple at Price this evening. The charter for the, , local order was received on Janu- ary 17. IHh Arrangements for tho program are under the chairmanship of William Llttlejohn; Following is an outline ot. " the program to be presented as anEmery at nounced this week: Reception at February 28 South North Emery; Central at Carbon. 6:30 o'clock; invocation by Rev. The South Emery at Carbon Ralph C. Jones; song, America, giine which should have been by the audience; accompanied on HUla-bran-t- ; played on January 10 will be ar- the piano by Mrs. John ranged at a later date. introductory remarks,, by William Llttlejohn; address ; of Vet Rehabilation welcome, Matt Gllmour; response, H. McClurg, Orient Lodge.' No. Explained W. 15, of Green River; song, Mrs. Rehabilation of the ' World war Henry Hall and Company; introveteran through the American Le- duction of past masters by J. W. from Joppa gion was the subject of a talk Hammond; greetings No. 2S, Lodge Master, ArWorthy given before the auxiliary of the Price post No. 3 Wednesday eve- thur Brown; greetings from Price ning by Don Hacking, vice com- chapter 6, High Priest Roy greetings from Charles F. mander of the post. Mr. Hacking commended the Jennings Commandery No. '.6,- by H. II. solo by Ratliff; Regan work of auxiliaries in rehabilatlng veterans and urged a continuance Jones; address by Past Grand of the cooperation between the Master J. W. ColUne of Utah. The women and legion members. He finale will be a song by he aud MADE FOR DECEMBER outlined methods used to carry ience, this to be followed by dane ing in the ball room. A banquet is on the work. also to be enjoyed during the eve A dance by Billy Daugherty and Carbon couty nurses, Mrs. Or fa Catherine ning. Munk, readings by BetLarsen and Mrs. Bessie Miller In Those who will serve on the re Bowman and Betty Wade comty their health report for Decemebr pleted the committee are Messrs and ceiving program, which was arshow that the health of the comMesdamea. W. N. Wetzel, Mohr- Mrs. Earl Jones and ranged by C. N. munity rests on the cooperation Elizabeth Phillips. Orr, Hiawatha; J.W, land; with the nurses and the Doctors Hillabrant, WatUs; Albert Shaw, of this section. Especially is this Mutual; R. E. Blrchard, Stand-ardvllltime when it comes to quaratlne LOCAL GIRLS E. N. Radcllff, Latuda. measures and immunization camNEW CLUB David Brown, Spring Canyon, H R. Ellis. Castle Gate; C. W. Pepaigns to prevent disease. A new girls club, the J. W. G terson, Kenilworth; R. J. Vaughan, Their work covers the entire county. The cases they visited in has been organized in Helper. It Martin; Thomas Harvey, Colum consists of eleven members. The bia; Glen S. Nelson, Price; J. W, hoalih supervision, infant, and school were 131. Visits officers nre: president, Evelyn Hammond, Price; Matt Gllmour, to cases with communicable dis- Feado; Anna Bion- - Price; Jack Vlnetlo, Helper; R, and infants children dich; ease, adult, secretary, Mary Judd; trea J. Turner, Price; E. C. Bowen, surer, Inez Dalpiaz; and social Price; E. C. McKlnnon, Price; Ray The number of schools visited organizer, Betty Griffith. The oth Theodore Thomas, Price; 83. Number inspections In morning er members are: Margaret Price, Robblns, Spring Canyon; Arthur for contagious diseases 1728. Com- Katherine Gross, Ellen Johnson, Opperman, Hiawatha; C. E. Bev children Eva Papazaharis, Annie Pappa eridge. Price. of plete examination made 203. First aid treatments 6. zaharls and Gall Cov. The motto ANNOUNCEMENT Visits to maternity cases, pre- is "Ad Aspera Per Aspera." The girls intend to mako the natal and post natal 31. Present at deliveries 2. Nurses meetings club a huge Fuccesa and also to MIbs Bessie Divletti has bought firm, The Fash attended 5. 18 visits were made participate in many of the coming the lo Shop, according to announce to crippled children of county for events. ment made this week. Miss DiVi welfare of States Crippled Childof Frank Ialplaz has purchased etti purchased the interest ren survey. These children will and Dusserre Mrs. plans '38 new sedan in the a beautiful Lodyce y cared Tor if money Is appro- class. He says that the conveni- on the continuing the fine line priated for this work. this of neat, attractive house and parof 6, ences and accessories Coirections secured: eyes above 7. car are ty dresses this firm bas handled Immulzatlons year's decidedly tonsils 11. dental since opanlnc business. the '31 and 35. for 8mallpox8, diphtheria 2. Program HERDER LOSES MANF OF' FLOCK Mike Malekos of Price narrowly escaped serious injury Monday at 12:30 p.m., when the first twd eastbound freight engines of th D&RGW traveling without ; car4 struck him as he was herding sheep four miles east of here. He had brought his herd near the track for water, vhes til dogs frightened a portion of th herd onto the track iu front ot the approaching engines. Malkoa said, in an attempt to get theni j back, he was struck. Thirty sheep were either killed or injured so badly Jack Sullivan, state highway patrolman, deemed it advisa ; ble to shoot them. Malekos was taken to Price by a passng motorist, where he was found to have no broken bones. but severe arm and chest bruises. BECKERS HOOPSTERS TAKE TOP POSITION Blr-char- ARE JOINTLY PRICE . Em- January 29 Carbon at Central. January 31 Greenriver at Central; Carbon at South Emery. February 7 Central at North Emery; Greenriver at Carbon. February 14 North Emery at Greenriver; South Emery at Central. February 21 Carbon at North Emery; South Emery at Green- pie-scho- i J TO BE HELD III Emery. JN j i MOMC " at SILVER ANNIVERSARY' Greenriver at North river. - S COITION CV(Y n librarian. Mamanakis, Wasted J- DEMOCRATS TO JBE BIRTHDAY DANCE ORGANIZED SOON BAND Helper now boasts of a Community BaAd along with the other musical groups which have been adding to its cultural upbuilding within the past few months. This group of musicians, known as the Helper community band, expects the backing of some local organization. The band meets at the school auditorium on Friday evenings under the direction of M. J. Already the membership has reached total of 25. A cordial invitation is being extended to any musician who feels qualified to come out and play with this group. Musicians wishing to enter the band are expected to provide their own instruments. will use his own music library. One of the assets of the community band is the fact that it makes a musical groove into which Helper junior high members who have pliyed In the band may fit after their graduation. Members of this band include students from 11th. 12th. grades, alf-the alumni of the Helper school. The following are the officers of this newly organized group: Frank Lopez, president; Woodrow Clark, Vice president; William Pozun, Secretary; John and Ben Nemanirh, treasurer; t, DISTRICT COURT HEAR 40 CASES IM NOW ORGANIZED Bachelors Have mid-wint- TEST DELAYED A delay bservea DISCUSS POWER $55-0- COMMUNITY THE CASUAL Pap-paccst- SOLDIER STUDENTS AT FORT DOUGLAS PRICE ' OKEYED, WORK SOON present producer, Utah Power 19-3- 4 -- Helper, Utah Friday, Jan. 17, 1936 OtUVIMO 0 0 0 The Only Newspaper la the World That Givej a Damn About Helper Vol. XXX No. 23 J Dollars Spent at Home are not J Standing of th teams lost Won Beckers 4 .. Sunnyside . Blatz Cardox Spring Canyon Price CCC ..... 3 2 2 l" Pat 1.000 0 1 2 2 3 ' .75s &09 .BOO ' 159 4 .000 0 , Monday's Schedule 7 p.m. CCC vs. Becker's 8 p. m. Sunnyside vs. S. Canyon 9 p. m. Cardox vs. Blatz j "Becker's Uinta club beer basketball team moved iato the first place post of the Carbon county league Tuesday evening witk a over he stron win, first half winners, Sunnyside. Tbe earns wag centered on an exceptional Bcoring attack of . th Becker crew and the hoop smash42-3- well-time- commenced early in the pams Pete Tabone and Paul forcing tho way. The ow at the half stood for the local boys, but with the begUialnj; of the last Quarter. Sunttysids tightened up an came within .bins points of tlelng the tally hefowi the game ended. Amnion Lindsay and Humbert Pressett were the heavy hikers for tlie Sunnyside crew, whil Tabone and Thompson were th Becker men high cn polaU&ti. In the other games of the tve nig, Blatz beer downed )prt& 5 and Cardox defeated Canyon tho Price CCC 31 18. i t ing with Dal-plf- tz 28-1- 5 : . 24-1- I Thurman Carter risitd la Provo over the weekend witl Mrs. relativea. ( ; j |