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Show !f 1 MINING VOLUME 32. RAILROAD DISTRICT Politically Independent Heavy Vote Expected In First Direct Primary Election G. AND NUMBER 36 I NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR TO VISIT HERE HAILSTORM, FLOODS Open WASH OUT HIGHWAYS EVERY COUNTY AND STATE OFFICE ,...,. . unte is ant- ieinated in t ha firot Helper and Hs immediate vicinity A uca-- j ..vmuirtung primary under ea Wlth 01le of the most m" new aneci 13 luesuay, September the ' was the devastating hailstorms in its history announcement of B. H. "Brig" Young , county clerk. JIonday afternoon. Hail, which Republicans ana uemucmis u.i ve ootn expressed an interest in the candidates id Q,vn bv filing cio rsumaiea to De as large as and state. walnuts, fell for several minutes doevery office in the county names TEACHER SCHEDULE ling thousands of dollars worth of The list of candidates whose official ballot for Cardamage to gardens, orchards, roofs appear on the below: ,of houses and buildings, tops of bon county are listed ANNOUNCED BY automobiles, and caused floods thai 1 State Legislature - Dist. No. up traffic for over an hour near ,tied a HELPER, CHARLES LEGER. north ;the PRINCIPAL city limits. WARDELL resident of Carbon county, from farmers in and about Reports Commis-6ioCentral of is the manager and Supply company. graduate of engineering gineer. Did Helper, are to the effect that late He is a Principal W. H. Wardell of the University of Utah per Central and Junior high school as a mining en announced yesterday that work for tion of all grades engineering and classes every coal company county over a period of in schools will begin at practically 9 the Hel-- i garden products and fruits will be a schools,! total loss, as the hail completely registra- jstrlpped the vines ai,d trees of their in both bounteous loads. Trees throughout a.m. Monday,, the city were nearly stripped of all their leaves and every automobile h ' ' f After three and mouths of vacation, over five thousand sixty-ninpupils from the first grade to the tw elfth, and one hundred teachers, will march back to school next Monday, September 12, to begin another year of school in Carbon co unty. All buildings have been completely cleaned and some have been renovat- ABE MURDOCK WILL ed to insure teachers and pupils of the best possible accomodations. 1 ' e 1 - tar-pap- Lr ... 17 - inter-collegia- La-car- educa-!returnirj- h BANQUET-RALL- Y ! A. W. DURNEY RITES HELD WEDNESDAY halt-leagu- . - s r .,... v;r:: 4- - r e demon-K"0bb9- j-- ,., - - e sec-e,ai- 7 - . c' j :i tn. in the b c n ooi Abe United States Congressman Murdock, who is an unopposed Democratic candidate for reelection, is and some will be scheduled as the main speaker at a starting out on a banquet and rally at the L.D.S. tab- career they have spent seve'dl years ernacle at Price next Monday eve preparing for. ning, under the sponsorship of the Teacher List Announced Democratic Junior Carbon County Superintendent G. J. Reeves has League. announced the 1938-3teacher list as The banquet will begin at 6:30 being practically complete, with only o'clock, with 200 persons expected to three teachers still remaining on the be in attendance. Following the ban- uncertain list as to where they will quet, n public rally will be held In be placed and two principal vacanthe tabernacle auditorium. Groups cies still to be filled. The teachers from Salt Lake and Magna will be who haven't been placed to date are: there for the occasions, as will sev- EIRoy Jones, DeMoss Bills, and D. W. eral state officers of the Junior Dem- Jensen. The vacant principal posts ocratic league. are Gordon Creek and Scofleld. The remainder of the list according Dean Nielson is in charge of arrangements for the program, assisted to schools la as follows: Royal Stanley Nelson, principal. by H. E. Alley, Ernest Flalm and Mrs Jess R, Cox, the latter two from Hel- Carolina Gorishek. enColumbia Drewie Christensen, prin. per. Musical numbers and other tertainment features are being plan- clpal. Rae Anderson, Marion Jewkes, ned in addition to the speeches, ac- Lucile Jewell. Castle Gatr Earl L. Acord, princicording to Mr. Nielson. MEET TOMORROW NIGHT pal. Bernice Dalton, Ruby Harkness, Announcement was made by Noel Indra Jensen, Donna R. Marble, Ed- whitc Helner secretary of the lea- - ward Midgley Ella Ward, E. L. Winn. Wendell S. Stout, that the regular meeting of that Clear Creek organization would be held at the Principal. Vera Duffy, Roland Taylor. Helper Central School tomorrow Carbon county court house ' W. II. Wardell. principal. Fred Bo- fEridavl night at 8 P.m. veiyn irving, uuoy Jones, Mr. White stated that there were,0"- some very important matters to be Mabel Kiehm, Vondella Knight, chief among them, the ban-- ifina Mauro, Gladys McCoy, Joyce quet and rally. All members arMck'innon, Gertrude Orr, Verda to be present. jmussen, Guyla Ricks, LaRue Rowley, 9 Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon for Anthony W. Durney, who died at his home Sunday morning after a Illness of pneumonia, at the Flynn Funeral Home In Price, with Interment in the Price eit ycemetery. Reverend T. H. Evans was the speaker. Musical numbers, "Abide with Me" and "Lay my Head Beneath a Rose," were sung by Mrs. E. K. Olson, with Mrs. Bruce M. Cox at the piano. Dr. Durney was widely known as a pianist, having played in. various and musical circles. He was born at Galston, Ayrshire, Scotland, on December 7, 1913, coming to America with his parents 17 years ago and has since resided in Helper and vicinity, having been employed In Rolapp for some years. Surviving are his parents, a brother, William, and a sister, Marilyu, all of Helper. The passing of Mr. Durney '.s greatly mourned by his numerous friends. two-wee- k 1 Raff-urge- " LaFel Oman is visiting relatives in Portland, Oregon. He expects to return the latter part of the week. NOTICE (jamerine street. 10CESSING COAL DISCUSSED AT NATURALIZATION CLASSES Free adult classes in Naturalization. Reading, "English, and spelling, will begin Tuesday evening, September 13. at the Central School house in Helper. KIWANIS MEETING Helper Junior High principal. LaPreal Bryner, Harry Clark, Claude Cowley, Lydia Dodge, E. L. Fjeldsted, W. H. John R. Hoskins, Iril Longhurst, Murdock. Evan Nelson. George Pizza. Hiawatha H. A. Dahlstrud, prln- ciual. Elsie Anderson, Nadine Glea-soIaVell F. Johnson, Myron Ida Skaar, PTannadel Winters. Kenilworth V. W. Rampton, prin cipal. Rosalia Bonza, Joseph Chandler. Inez Hansen. Marlin Nielson. Cledda Rrdmond, Vella Satterthwaite, Lucy Wooley. (Continued on page 8) W. IT. Wardell, e, Labor Day Celebration, Rodeo Draw Record Crowd At Price i'o-lo- vp:. r having district, transferred from other districts, ifggl ABE MURDOCH 1 two-yea- r Jft. . MKl'jJirstructors caruon . his-jtio- life-lon- g ?5fM, will ,.!fT:2r2 P first 7T K h - c ,everal teactiers begin their BE SPEAKER AT - September 12. "Pl quipped with steel tops, that to Mr. According . AS flj m moo Ml. Tiitror Wfls afrtfA were landing in the open, will aave will Wardell, grades to have new tops. ffiember of the Carbon county school regjgter' and held until "32. he a position ioard, Buildings equipped with work ,n the Hel-- j . roofs or composition shingles suffer- He is a large property owner In as lagt bui(lings .. I ed considerable damage as well as er and has always been active in T. a number of windows being community ana civic anairs. , grades at the Cenreported biokev. Mr. Leger was a charter member tral school and the The greatest individual loss and the first president of the Helper seventh to tenth at club. He has always been to date was suffered by Joe Kiwanis Junior the high who estimates his fall truit party and school. active in the Republican loss over $2000. for nomination to the is unopposed i'jg 4 4 Rumors that Hit Downpour Follows legislature from District No. 1. seventh garde would on the heel3 of the hailFollowing be housed at the w- - H- Wardell storm several cloudbursts drenched County Attorney of the University of central school, are unfnnmW ot thp A graduate least for the present, was the state-- ! additional damage which will reach Utah law school. EDWARD SHEYA ment of Mr. Wardell. jwell over $10,000, and threw the city was born in and attended schools in Teacher Schedule !ot Helper in complete darkness for Carbon county for nine years. While The tentative deschedule of In teachers was ."early an hour. active at the 'U' he very L.b. Highway No. 50, one mile having and the subjects they will teach are bating and public speaking, of Helper, was closed for about as north follows: won the debating Junior High Mathematics, George !an Ilour wne!1 a deluge hit that championship of the Rocky Mountscience, Mrs. Lydia Dodge;!?'011 in lhe afternoon, the state road ain conference. Since coming to Carbon county and music, Iril Hoskins; home economics, commission reported. More than 200 and girls physical education, many of them carrying people opening a law office In Helper, Mr. from holiday tri; s, were Preal boys' Bryner; In physical active become has very Sheya church, civic and political affairs. He tion and history, Claud Cowley; shop,j'1!d up. is a member of the Knights of Col- Mr. Longhurst; band and English J Tl!tiy were able to pioceed wuen Clark Jr.; comtneffcial, Mr. state Toad cews clof.ed tons of ce- umbus, Helper Kiwanis club and pres Harry Munlock; English an! mathematics,! Dris which had been washed on the ident of the Helper Carbon and LEFjeldsted; art, Evan Nelson;; road by torrents from the mountain- county units of the Junior Demo- world history, w. H. Warden ,ai:d sines, in some places suouiders were cratic League. washed away, making it imperative to be assigned. one teacher Mr. Sheya is a candidate for nom that travelers exercise extreme cau "School Central and 6th 5th, (4th, ination to the office of County Attor-- 1 grades) arithmetic, Fred Bosone; ney on the Democratic ticket. tory and art, LaRue Rowley; history; The secondary road from Helper to and read'ng. Gladys McCoy; lang- - Gordon Creek, was closed for several County Sheriff uage and history, Sally Mauro; mus-- hours Monday night, with only one-iC. A. (RED) KNOBBS, HELPER, and history, Catherine Street. Jway traffic being possible most of candidate for county of the The first three grades schedule' Tuesday, Democratic ticket has been a resi- was The exact amount of damage done not announced by Mr. Wardell. dent "of Carbon county since 1912, Institute Saturday 'and the time the road will reach nor- having come here from Wyoming as The first institute for principals 'rnality, was not learned, a boilermaker for the Denver & Rio and teachers will be held at the Car-Grande Railroad. He perved in this bon county high school Saturday he capacity until the strike in 1922. In ginning with a principals' meeting 1925 he was appointed chief of Hel- - 9 a.m., with the first teachers' ins S ler's police force, a position he has tute meeting at 10 a.m.. The program held ever since. for the day was not announced by Mr. Knobbs is a past Exalted Rul- Superintendent Reeves. erof the B.P.O.E.. Price lodge; member of the I.O.O.F. Helper lodge, and One of the largest crowds ever asa and active member of the CANDIDATES GET sembled in a Labor Day celebration Democratic party in the history of Carbon county pdi ticipated in the annual program of LABOR'S OKEY Two-Yea- r Commissioner pageantry, speeches and sports at Corn and raised in Carbon county, Price last Monday. The day's activiGLEN BALLING ER, HELPER, seeks ties were unmolested except by an RECORDS AS TO the nomination on the Republican occasional brief shower, but the eve comr ticket to the office of ning's program, the rodeo and are the names of cand!-- j workg display, were literally rained missioner. He has been a resident of drove Helper for 25 years and owns his dates whose labor records were wDen a steady down-pou- r tbe to labor own home. by favorable as ported pleasure seekers to cover, In 1924 Mr. Balllnger was elected investigating committee of Caitonju R wag the second time ln a plan. as mayor of e Helper for one term, county's unit of Labor's three.day progvam that rain Satur-a- t at a meeting In the labor ha 1, during which administration the presr0deo. the at proceedjngs . ent city hall was built; Price Sunday afternoon. our ball t slmilar deluge preVented field and park were laid out and our several camnut-- i.., V of the program. (completion water system completed. the questionnaires In time to have combired efforts of the Through Mr. Balllnger Is a World War vet- their names considered by the comPrice American Legion post, and oreran and very active in Legion ac- mittee, it being urged that these turn of ganized labor, an estimated crowd five tivities throughout the state, having in the information as soon as poslined 20,000 Monday morning served as state chairman of the Jun- sible so that they may be passed blocks of Price city streets to witacior baseball program in the state for upon before the final election, ness a parade which opened the day'3 four years. cording to Claude Adams. Columbia, activities. For 19 years Mr. Balllnger was con- league secretary. William Lines, eastern Utah cowrenected with the First National bank The Investigating committee's cavthe boy, with the aid of mounted t Price and the Helper State bank port, which was accepted by in- alry, escaped an Indian attack, and of Helper. For 17 years he was county unit at Sunday's meeting, the dashed down Main street at 10 a.m., on cashier of the Helper State bank. At cluded the following persons with a "message" from the late the Present he Is a representative for preferred list Matt Warner or Don- - Butch Cassidy to ildates-Fr- ank New York Life Insurance company. Legislative accl and Edward henerer. authorizing the long .u.u commissioner-Euge- ne, Four-yea- r County Assessor line oi ihkiuii Born in Panguitch, Utah, October rnli 3(1 m lr and D. A. Tidwell. J . wmw yin n.,lomore -u. v..i Da -- trna maue irom . commissioner1897, S. P. Two-yea- r , COLTON, than mtIe (FEDD) " came to Carbon erson and Lawrence Hyatt. county twenty-onyra ago. Since becoming a resident Sheriff-- G. A. Williams and C. Vnhour. was the larpest f Carbon wit- has Price county he has always been kind r.iwn'stration of Its .. n .u.u. act!ve in the L.D.S. church and is a County attorn ;n0aaP(, and exemplified the spirit or member" of the . and Edward Sheyannnrmn that exists in Republican party. Semkens Mr. Colton has been engaged In the County assessor-Cha- rles organed business for several years and J. W. Binch. business. This cooperation, 'labor and Udell ., a"l Is at present owner and manager1 County recorder Kn.e u predomlnat-Janior the M.lne.nd friendBhip, was the Colton Motor company in Hel-PpKillpack Piuto. Clara He is a paat and Nellie Wilsom the day. president and H. "ioung, ptan-- j through of the Helper Kiwanis club. County clerk-- B. Legifc" Leads Parade Pace. - d the m0unted color guard of ley Vonng and Carlyle Mola OBerto Four-Yeatreasurer r Amer,can Commissioner County commis-'on- and N P. Pettersson. candldate for four-yea- r recession started at the west on the Democratic ticket, D. and marched through ftf Price been visit- CHU (LON) TIDWETX, HELPER, ia a and north to the city Mrs. Omar Bunnel has street Main the past was con- e,0ng resident of Carbon county, ing relatives in Oregon for park, where the program two weeks. (Cont. pp. 3( 4, and 6) Carbon Term Monday 1938-3- 9 one-hal- A? j n 1938 Approved Teacher List Announced By Sunerinlendent Reeves For Carbon Countv J k ' long-tim- 8, V acation Will End As Schools DESTROY CROPS 0. P. AND BOURBONS ASPIRE FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ducted. A succession of floats and marching representations in the mile-lonprocession depicted transformation of the old west into modern in dustrialized civilization. Mr. Warner, atop an ' stagecoach, "guarded the mail," followed by cowboys, floats and marching units of unionized labor. Awards were made to Moose lodge for representation, Kenilworth local of CIO for originality and Columbia auxiliary for beauty. Marching honors went to Kenilworth, Spring Canyon and g old-tim- e Stan-dardvill- Following a banquet at American Legion Hall, at which Mayor J. Bracken Lee presided, the center of activity roved to the city park. Senator Elbert D. Thomas in a talk devoted to labor problems declared the human aspect was the Important aspect and that labor had made great strides since the time of disorganization, little pay, slight consideration of the working man, and exploitation. He declared, however, that the order could not be remade In a generation, but that under the leadership of President Franklin D. Roosevelt the problem was being met. Bill Lauds Work-Hou- r Senator Thomas lauded the provibill, said It sions of the wage-hou- r would benefit 5.000,000 workers and declared that It was the greatest thing ever done for labor. He predicted history would record the leadership of President Roosevelt, an.l credit lum with being a champion of the exploited. Others who spoke briefly vcrc that labor was Mayor Lee, who the backbone of Carbon county, and Mayor George Spratling of Helper, D. A. Tidwell, state representative; Frank Bonaccl, CIO leader, and William A. Engle, county commissioner. Mr. Bonacci urged unity among members of CIO and AFL In organizing the unorganized Industries of (Continued on Page Eight) Feasibility of the processing of co;A as a means of stimulating the coal industry, was the subject of W. D. Bryson, general superintendent of the Utah Fuel company, when he appeared before the Helper Kiwanis club last night as their principal speaker. Mr. Bryson stated that coal processing, in the opinion of coal operators, is not necessary to keep the industry alive and to maintain its place in the world as a fuel medium. He stated that the industry had reached its low peak and every Indication pointed to a revival of increased production. Commenting o nthe status of labor Mr. Bryson stated vs. machinery, that the replacement of man power by machines had become necessary to meet competition. Sixty per cent of the cost of coal production now goes to labor, which he said ,is higher than when men did all the work in the mines. To Observe Constitution Week The Public Affairs committee, under the direction of M. P. Street, chairman, are in charge of next weeks program, which will be a ladies' night. The observance of Con stitution Week will be the theme of the meeting. In order for delegates, who will convention at attend the Utah-IdahSun Valley, Idaho next Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday, to be present at the meeting, the date has been changed from Wednesday to Thursday, and will begin at 7 p.m. Henry Hall, Ernest Flalm, Thurman Carter, and C N. Memmott are the club's delegates to the convention . Lieutenant Governor Heber Jones of the Southern Utah district was present at the meeting. He spoke briefly and complimented the Helper club for the fine record made during this year. R. S. James, inspector of transportation for the Rio Grande Railroad, was a visitor and spoke briefly. The club welcome dan old and ac tive member, R. G. McGonigal, back into Kiwanis. o Mr. and Mrs. John DeViettI an nounce the birth of a 8 pound baby boy, born Wednesday evening at the Price city hospital. Mother and baby are doing fine. PRICE ORDER WINS BETHEL AWARD FOR SECOND TIME Four hundred Masons, members of the Order of Eastern Star and Job's Daughters, saw the Price iethel of the latter order win the toveted gold loving cup for an outstanding skit. at the conclusion of tfre Job's Daugh ters' annual rally at Price last Friday. They were given the award by a unaimous vote for the second con secutive year. The winning skit was that of Charlie McCarthy, represented by Marie Leger of Helper, and Edgar Bergen, of portrayed by Jean Gunderson Price, on a campaign tour to elect Charlie as a Carbon county commissioner. Preceding the skit contest, the majority degree was conferred upon Ruth Groussman, Ruth Wetzell, Beveridge, Marion Robbins. Nadine Gleason and Esther Hughes of the Price bethel; Leota Robbie of Provo bethel No. 4, and Margaret Neal and Mildred Beck of Ogden bethel No. 2. n During the degree ceremony Phillips of bethel No. 3 of Price acted as presiding honored queen and was assisted by past honored .queens and majority members representing all the bethels of the state. At the afternoon session Warren R. Tyler, past associate supreme guardian, gave a report on the proceedings of the supreme council for the United States, which was held in Washington, D.C, In August. Alqo at the sfternoo .nsession the 1939 rally was given to Ogden bethel No. 2 upon a vote of the deelgate3 present. Mary-Elizabet- Ail-ee- Sodality Girls Meet li'e St. Anthony Catholic Qli.s' Sodality met for a bulsness conference In the church hall Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Martinelll Is president Df the organization. |