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Show AL-HEL- p OFFICIALS END UTAH COIIVEIITIOII Iff .fffxari for the next nf venereal dis- " tmL industrial hygiene and I nnai aays L completed theconvention of r f the annual a 'nufc ...... ,,nn ru.v State eW Monday and Paul or a wine at a banquet held Toes- G Sed f Tuesday lth Dr. J. I Salt Lake. 1941 presl- Let installed a" vice Psident. .Mitt) visitors who figured Lily in the convention in- president. ftf eluded J. J. Bloomfieid of Washington. D.C MlSa Ann Wei ale F o Francisco, regional public health consultant; Dr. Fred T. Ford. San Fran-CiscDr. T. J. Bauer. Washington. D.C and Dr. Maud Gerdes, Chicago. Many prominent doctors of Utah were heard on the program, and discussed some of the major problems confronting the health departments throughout. Included were Dr. Cyril Callister, newly elected president of the Utah Medical association, who s spoke on "Social of the Public and Medical Profession in Furnishing Medical Care." Principal W. H. Warden was a speaker on Monday, and discussed a program being undertaken in the Helper schools, relative to testing seeing and hearing of pupils. He pointed out that what they were trying to do would not be any infringement on the medical profession, and had been given encouragement Inter-relation- the- Utah Stat b,-. - tinn.,)u u..i.u ncauu. Tests to be given will be ui conducted in conjunction with the regular reading program of the schools Mr War dell stated. Mayor J. Bracken Lee welcomed the health officials to Price for their convention and invited them to return again. Dr. E. L Van Aelstyn, Carbon representative of the board of health, wag in charge of arrangements for the convention and acted as master of ceremonies at the Tuesday evening banquet Mrs, 'William J. Desmond of Salt Lake City visited in Helper from Sunday until today, with her sister and brother, Mrs. Chris Joutlas and Cliff Memmott. Mrs. George Spratling was in Salt Lake Tuesday where she enrolled her daughter, June Aline, in the University of Utah. PAGE FIVE UTAH PER. Helper Man Escapes Injuries As Cars Collide Sunday Although no one was seriously hurt, two automobiles were badly damaged when they collided Sunday evening on highway Xo. 10 about ten miles south of Price, just over the Emery county line. According to Deputy Sheriff Warren Peacock, one car driven by Lee Gibson, Helper, passed a car on a nui going south, meeting a northbound car driven by Howland Marts of Niagara Falls, New York, Gibson's car'swerved out, but was struck almost broadside by the Marti auto which traveled another 70 feet before coming to a stop. Gibson and. two passengers with him were scratched and bruised, but escaped serious injury, KEUB TO BROADCAST OF BASEBALL SERIES NOMINATING GALL Announcement was made Wednesday by Jack Richards, manager of radio station KEUB. that arrangements have been made with the Mutual Broadcasting System for their station to carry a play by play of the World series baseball games between New York and the winner in the national league. Games will begin at 11:15 a.m. M.S.T.. and will be broadcast exclus ively from the field where the gameg are betas played. Acocrding to Mr. Richards, it ia quite possible their company will be the only radio station carrying a broadcast of the games. The tint gam of the series will be played October 4th. Subscribe! Don't Borrow! MEMBERS L.... Let Us Solve Your Food Problems ... 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I Banna 3lbs Sunkis- t- LEMONS large 3- -i PANCAKE FLOUR bunch Utah CAULIFLOWER jar LAMB 160 170 310 030 190 "" ll - HELPER quality t Sit m GQMI - hold-ove- 1937 election. who has announced this History and development of the Congress Tor Industrial Organization years during the three and one-hal- f of its existence, were related by Phillip Murray, ehaiunan of the Steel Workers- - Organizing committee and vice president of the UMWA and of the C.I.O., in a meeting in the civic auditorium last Friday evening.. "The organization of the United Mine Workers of America has as sumed leadership in bettering the living conditions of 138,000,000 Am erican people," declared Mr. Murray. According to Mr. Murray, the CIO years other. during the three and one-hal- f since its break with the American It is generally understood about Federation of Labor, has made rap the city Jhat .; Mr. Rebol will not id strides in unionism, "At present be a candidate, however, no again in44 it is a parent body, governing has been received announcement ternational unions, anj giving aid to from liim at this time. . 4,000,0-0men and wimen. At its beginning, the CiO consisted of eight City Happenings , unions with 40,000 members. The miners organization formed the CIO From Page One) (Continued "One of the CIO's greatest battles AdAUIoa. The consideration for the has been to maintain proper stand paving by Lamp and Company by aids of living during the depres $1.00 per ton, with approximately 125 sion." he continued. tons of the road building material 10,000 Officer to be used. 'Duiing the period we also have Material lor paving will be pur1100 10,000 with lodges organized chased from the Rock ABphalt comofficers to carry on their work; have pany of Sunnyslde, and is to be negotiated 595 agreements with eiu shipped via Rio Grande railroad. ployers .and have set up 8000 griev Labor will be furnished by the city ance committees. And, all this work in hauling the asphalt from the cars has been done in a period of ex to the "site of laying. treme depression." acContinuing his review of the Two More Vacant Buildings Occupied complishments of CIO and Its affil Announcement was made this week iates, Mr. Murray said that Presi through the office of the city redent Roosevelt had told him person corder that two more vacaat buildings ally that ho other single organiza in Helper will soon be occupied. tion in America has done more for Steve Bolotis, who was recently the American people as a whole than burned out of the Bank Club, will the Steel Workers' organizing com again establish his business in the mittee. down-stair- s part of the Newhouse "Much of this benefit," he Baid, occupied by the formerly building, "has come through organizing into Club. City unions many industries which pre John Eaquinta will again open the viously had not had advantage of Wonder Bar, located next to the unionism, such ag the automobile and LaSalle Hotel on south main street. rubber industries, the oil workers and Both these business concerns have lumber and textile Industries." made the necessary light and water EdwarJ Scherer, president o the with the city, and announced Carbon county council, was in charge deposits would be open for business la they of Ue meeting, and introduced the the very near future. Albert Roberts, follo'ving guests: vice president of UMWA district No. Subscribe! Don't Borrow! Var. 22; Jones, district director of the Steel Workers' organizing committee, and Frank Hepley, president of district No. 15, UMWA. Sullivan Issues 13 Permits To Drive Cars Thirteen applicants were issued drivers' licenses Friday by J. L, Sullivan, state highway patrolman, and four failed to pass the required examinations, following tests given in the commissioners' room of the court house at Price. The thirteen were: Ben Gomez, Spiing Canyon; Victor Dimick, Co lumbia; Dominic Bruno, Helper; Hul da Johnson, Price; Waldo B, Gale, Helper; Ulysses Jensen, Rains; John Malecker, Helper; Mrs. G. S. Lloyd, Helper; Noel A. Vaughan, Price; El mer H. Wilson, Price; Ralph Barker, Cleveland; John Krisman, Helper; and Cyril Thomas, Hiawatha. WELLINGTON MAN FINED N W, Milner of Wellington pleaded guilty to a reckless driving charge in Justice of the Peace Jack Cinia's court, and was fined $25 and sen tenced to serve 12 and one-hal- f days s in Jail. Milner was charged with driving his car through the window of a building on south main street In Hel per, formerly occupied by the Bank Club, early Sunday morning, Sept. 17th. It is reported after he had crashed through the window, Milner succeeded In getting bis car out of the wreckage and drove off without reporting the accident. He was apprehended later at the cabaret south of Helper by Marshals George Garavaglia and James Wallace. : Mile-Awa- UTAH Thurman Carter John Quillco is the sole- R;epublican serving on the council, and" be was elected In 1935 whem the entire G.O.P. ticket was swept into office. He was elected to the fouryer term. r maia in the and was the ' gapsFancyMptgndsgc , fresh 10 bars CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 2 lbs S,rifts BREAST OF 254 19? 200 can for Jo 2 PINEAPPLE Country Style FRANKFURTERS CHEESE 6 box carton MATCHES . by the piece BACON age WLt L iflc all flavors JELLO PIGS IK K-b- ), week they will again be candidates for their respective offices. Several rumors, mostly "Jaw-bon- e market tb gossip," would have flooded with mayor aspirants. Those mentioned are Ace! L. Miner, Mr. Spratling. Jess Cox, Albert S. Wahl, Barney H. Hyde, Jack Clma, all democrats, and R. A.. Nitaon, republican. None have announced themselves as' far as The Helper Journal has been able to learn. Friends and supporters of at least two councilmen, say they will again be in the field for one of the posts now being heM by them. They being Mr. Cox and Mr. Wahl. Whether Mt. Quillco w ill again be a candidate on the republican ticket remains to be seen. He hasn't announced himself one way or the well-attende- d J (Continued From Page- - Pn held by individuals elected" on the Democratic ticket in lSST Tner are; Mayor, G, P. Spratling; councilmen. Jess Cox, A. S. Wahl, Joseph U reBarney H. Hyde, (hold-overcorder, Ernest Flalm, and" treasurer, Carter, AT HELPER MEETING Do Your Shopping Witd SUCCESS MARKETS An J Save!... This FooJ SALE Will SAVE You Money! A-PUty- FOR CITY ELECTION Candidates Annountrerf To date there hasn't been any ac tive or definite announcements made by anyone except Mr. Flalm and Mr. UMWA LEADER GREETS 300 Bargains AIU10UIIGE BOURBONS PLAY-BY-PLA- Y ( ral Uimnnn y Mr. and Mrs. John Murdock are residing in the Paul arter apartment. Mr. Murdock is a teacher in the Junior High school.' , Donna May and Homer Miller of Salt Lake were house guests of Burke Berry last weekend. TKt m PINT...,,. iurKM!!tr.nic. "' QUART ft PINT di... rol I r I I m,i Ah;.L.u fU A Proof 75 GrointNu- Spirit. Copyright I W9, Th Wilkn fomlly, Ine, Aladdin, Schnly P. O, Pnnylvanlo |
