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Show PRESS TROUBLE Prevents a larger paper this We have a press expert veek. from Salt Lake city on the job and the paper should be O K hereafter. Several Items of local interest were omitted unavoidably this week as a result. o GROUPS ENDEAVORING TO MKTT.ATI TAXPAYERS AS TO SCHOOL CONDITIONS Parrott, Executive Secretary to Educators Talked in Helper D. W. Parrott, executive secreof the Utah educators associ- D. W. tary ation, reviewed the tax situation and its relation to the maintenance of high educational standards in Utah before institute sessions of the Carbon school district Mr. held in Helper Saturday. Parrott stated the difference in to the tax which is sufficient maintain schools of high standards or lowered taxes which necessitate lowering school standards within the state make but a nominal difference in the taxation of ordinary taxpayers. However, certain groups within the state, working for the interests of large taxpayers are endeavoring to mislead the public while they impair the school conditions in an effort to relieve the large taxpayers. Mr. Parrott urged the educators to familiarize themselves with the tax situation, paying particular attention to the items, "Who pays the taxes within the county" and "how much of each tax dollar is purexpended for educational poses" in order they may assist in placing the problems before the public in their true importance. Principal W. II . Wardell of the Helper school as toastmaster, presided at the noon luncheon held in connection with the county educators association meeting. Su- LACK OF ATTENDANCE MAY CLOSE CLASSES IN HOME TRAINING SUCCESS OF CHAMBER DEPENDS UPON CIVIC SUPPORT AT MEETINGS Classes in home hygiene and care of the sick will be discontinued in Helper unless the women of the community manifest more interest in the groups weekly instruction conducted Monday and Thursday mornings at the Utah service chapel, accord- ing to Miss Myrtle Colthorp, national Red Cross nurse. These clauses are free and are attracting considerable interest in other points of the The Helper chamber of commerce aspires to become the leading civic organiatlou of this community, capable of handling local problems for the benefit and advancement of every person engaged in business in this locality. Since it takes more than one or two to represent the entire business body of the town, chamber officials are request- ing 100 per tent attendance at the regular meeting Friday evening at the city hall. county. To Encourage More Widespread Use of Utah Coal 4Aim of Meet HELPER'S NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAKES UP MAT TERS OF GENERAL INTEREST INCLUDING UNIFORM CLOSING HOUR FOR HELPER ST ORES to encourage I ber through the industries com the widespread ue of Utah coais mittee, of which Dr. M. C. MelThe various of rose is chairman. formed an important phase discussion at the first regular mining companies will atoo be meeting of the Helper chamber of consulted regarding the "boost commerce held Friday evening at Utah coal" movement, for any ast lie city hall. The members were sistance or prestige they might unanimous in their statements to lend to the project. The determination patronize none but users of Utah coal, and to sain as widespread recognition of the movement as Or. J. J. Dalpiaz appossible. peared before the Carbon county teachers' institute held in Helper Saturday in an effort to gain their of the wholehearted support movement and to urge their as sistance in spreading support of the Utah coals beyond the con fines of the county. Investigation of the accusations placed upon local coal operators ChriHtensen W. W. perintendent commended the teachers for their regarding their alleged preference in hiring foreign and transient la splendid cooperation and accombor rather than local taxpayers plishments the while they are will also be taken up by the chain condioverloaded under working tions and a shorter term. Charley Leger. local school board member, spoke at the morning assembly upon the possible of outlook of the school years of 1932-3he reviewed in which the overcrowded conditions, the mainschool tenance of an eight-mont- h term and the question of teachers Chamber of commerce represen salaries. C. H. Madsen, principal of the Price central school, spoke tatives from Salt Lake City, Pro- on similar topics at the luncheon. vo, Grand Junction, Colo., and The institute was one of the Helper attended the ninth annual most successful ever held in the meeting of the Price chamber of county, Mr. Wardell stated. The ommerce held at Price Tuesday in the teachers demonstrations vening. primary departments, the art dis of the One of the highlights vaplays of the upper grades and was the report given by evening rious departmental classes were Gus P. Backman, secretary of the gratifying to the 150 instructors Salt Lake chamber of commerce In in attendance. The Helper school defending that body as innocent band of 70, directed by A. B. Case-ma- of any unfair discriminations was especially well received against this section of Utah. A at the opening program. The month ago at the meeting of the band enter- associated civic clubs of southern harmonica tained at the morning session. criticism was Utah considerable o launched against the capital city KIWANIS CLUB OPEN NEW for alleged unwillingness to coHEADQUARTERS THURSDAY operate with the southern group, in the tourist travel The Kiwanis club of Helper will particularlyMr. Backman cited sevproblems. undedicate their new clubrooms eral Instances to prove the gender the Grill cafe at a reception erous, cooperative spirit which and dinner meeting to he held at the Salt Lake chamber in pervades M. 8 o'clock Thursday evening. their relations with the southeastP. Street, president of the club, ern civic groups. will preside and announces speakW. L. Burgess, president of the ers of the evening will include Grand Junction chamber, spoke Lieutenant-governo- r R. J. Vaughn for the furtherance of the mutual past president F. P. Fisher and interests of western Colorado and other honored guests of the eve- eastern Utah. W. L. Sanford, F. ning who will make informal 0. Garrison and John Downey talks. A special musical program were others present from the is being arranged. The occasion Grand Junction chamber. will be observed as ladies night. B. H. Hyde, president of the o chamber of commerce, Helper PIONEER PASSES spoke on local civic problems. He and Miss Ruth Metz, secretary of Final rites for Mrs. Catherine the local chamber, were guests of Griffeth Grimes, wife of William the D. Arid Allen, acevening. C. Grimes, early resident of rhl? companied by three other memcommunity, were held at the L. bers from Provo, represented that D. S. ward chapel Friday aftercivic group at the meet. noon. Bishop Byron Carter was A program of musical numbers 5n charge of the services with featured high school students, H. Lambert. Joseph speakers several bf whom were from Help Mrs. and Charlesworth James er, while the Rotary and Kiwanis The Helper clubs Thomas Chlpman. competed in stunts. ward choir gave several selections At the election of the board of Mrs. Seth with Mr. Charlesworth, directors held during the evening Davis and Mrs. Frank James so- W. E. Fleetwood, Elton Taylor loists accompalned by Mrs. Ed- and C. S. Dawson were named two ward Larson. officers and Frank D. SawA large funeral cortege went to years A. E. Gibson and E. yer, the Spring Glen cemetery where one year memhers. interment W'as under the direction W, AV. Chrlstensen appeared beof the Deseret mortuary. fore the civic gathering with a o brief outline of emergency relief-worDANCE RECITAL GIVEN BY which will be reorganized MISS FLORA OSSANA under the working plan of a councontact committee with central ty Miss Flora Ossana, pupil of Mis" detailed to five subsupervision Margaret Burton of the McCune committees as follows: finance; school of music and art at Salt emergency relief for the distribuLake City, was presented In a tion of food and clothing; employdancing recital Saturday evening ment or make-wor- k group; adult McCune's theater. little at education and publicity commitMiss Oseana, youngest daughter tee. of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ossana of the in following Helper, appeared program numbers: 1. Class Technique. Chamber Officials Five Clubs Join Price Cof C Meet 3, n, Stan-dardvil- le Ber-nar- Peni-jshaw- n. the (Tn Creature The Depths). 3. Beethoven Funeral March. 2. 4. HELPER THE Page Four rantomlme. Poem of Life, Miss Ossana's own creation. C. Sonata Pathetique. 7. Osage Pawnee. A capacity audience preeted the Inlcuted young dancer. Salt Lake sp'"!;: dancing teachers recital. the of ;;i!ci. GRILL Excellent Meals One of the first local problems to confront the chamber is the supervision of uniform closing hours for the Helper business houses. The retail trades committee, headed by Allan Ilalverson, chairman; M. P. Street, James Galanis, R. A. Nelson and John Gerandas, met last week to formulate a suitable closing schedule, which was passed at the chamber meet Friday. In the meantime, Mr. has been circulating the resolution, and with its acceptance every effort will be taken to complete rigid enforcement of the agreement. has been The new schedule heartily accepted by every mer- u chant visited to date, Mr, Halver-sostates. The schedule calls for a 7 o'clock closing hour during the months of January, February, March, April, May, September and October. During November and December holiday trade will be accommodated by the 8 o'clock closing hour, and for the summer months of June, July and August the stores will be closed at 6:30 o'clock. As in the past the stores, cleaning establishments, groceries and barber shops will remain open until 9 o'clock Saturdays and preceding holidays, and a Wednesday nieht closing hour of 8 o'clock will be maintained throughout the year. Other problems discussed by the civic body concerned possibilities of securing a federal building in The HelDer the coming year. chamber will work with Postmas ter Harris SimonBen in lending all possible assistance to the move ment and will communicate with Washington authorities to bring pressure 10" bear for the early completion of a postal building and the service of rural delivery in this community. A more representative attend ance Is urged for the next meeting to be held Friday, January 15, at which time problems of importance to every business man and woman will be discussed. Hftl-vers- JOURNAL Install New Leaders Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias held joint installation of officers Wednesday evening at their lodge hall. Past chief Edith Sallaa of Helper, the Rev. It. C. Jones, deputy grand chancellor of Price, and Earl Itadcliff, G. M. A. of Price, were the installing officers. Mrs. Dollle Spigarelll Is the past chief, succeeded by Mrs. Leona Donna, installed most excellent chief. Other Pythian Sister officials include Mrs. liernardina E. S. ; Mrs. Bertha Elegante. E. J.; Mrs. Bertha Spratling, manager; Mrs. Margaret Milano, protector; Mrs. Tresa Dambroceio, guard: Mrs. Flora Quillieo, M. of Mike Apostol, proprietor of the Helper shoe shop, made a material donation to the Carbon county emergency relief fund, according to Henry Fiack, administrator. Mr. Apostol donated a supply of mens and boys shoes to the value of approximately $30. The shoes had been left for repair at the local shoe shop and the owners failed to call for them at a later date. They will be distributed to the needy families of the district. ns in the event city delivery were inaugurated. In addition to informing the postal department as to the width of the sidewalks, it will be necessary for the local postoffice to count all mail passing thru its hands during the next ten days, grading, sorting and classifying each item handled. If the proposed service is initiated in this city, the mall will be distributed by two carriers. O o i."misi ntm Muw Continued From Page One These towns, together Vernal. with other adjacent settlements, represent a combined population of approximately 5000 people. The Spring Canyon star route R. S.; Mrs. Bertha Oherto, M. of F. J. A. Robey of Price was in- serves Peerless, Spring Canyon, stalled chief chancellor, to suc- Latuda, Standardville, Rains and of ceed J. A. Gill of Spring Canyon, Mutual, with a population past chancellor. Andrew Easter-broo- k about 2000 people. The present town of Spring Canyon formerly of Kenilworth is vice chancellor; W. H. Brown, Standard-vill- was known as storrs, and still reK. R. S.; F. C. Bertolino, tains its old name among many Helper, M. F.; Steve Gianotti, local people. Kenilworth, served by a star Helper, M. E. Three appointive offices remain to be filled by Chancellor Itobey. The lodge members were served a four course dinner at tables set in the main hall following the installation ceremonies. Mrs. Tresa Bosone was chairman of arrangements for the dinner, at which for the wonderful support past grand chief Nellie Cavenah of us during our Big given Wattis was guest of honor. It was Sale. Anniversary suca tremendous Really . im 'JOSS r ""V Does it fjfo e, THANKS Castle Gate News cess. We have arranged LADIES OF COMMUNITY 9 by a Foot Comfort Expert of the Chicago Staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, noted Foot Specialist No Charge for His Services! Far example With these cheap prices as an example you can readily understand we are here to solve your problems In cutting the high cost of food. Don't fail to visit our stores and cash in on these bargains. Col-thar- 8! nTm MONDAY, JANUARY 18 several You can buy a package of JELL'O for as CORN low as 5 cents. FLAKES as cheap as 5 cents per package. We will grind COFFEE while you wait for only 25 cents per pound. it to get relief from this or any other Foot Trouble will be demonstrated at our store many customers on Friday and Saturday. By MRS. R. B. OLSON The ladies of Castle Gate are very much interested in the course of "Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick" which was made possi ble thru the efforts of Mrs. B. W. Dalton, county health chairman, and the American Red Cross. Judging from the increased attendance, the ladles of our community realize the necessity of improving our home conditions. The home is the concern of all, and everybody should welcome the op portunity to contribute to its wel fare. We feel that the subject and demonstrations under the efficient supervision of Miss Myrtle nurse of the Red Cross will greatly benefit this community. These classes are held every Monday and Thursday night at 1 o'clock, in the amusement hall. Local Chairman Rachel B. Olson and her acting committee of Better Homes of America are responsible for this course being brought to Castle Gate. We appreciate the cooperation of the people in our community and wish to thank them for the necessary equipment they have so generously loaned us to carry on our work. " Have you callouses, cramped toes or burning sensations at the ball of the foot? How surprising bargains for our ARE TAKING INTEREST IN HOME BETTERMENT f If you suffer from your feet, it will be to your everlasting benefit to visit our store on the above date. You will receive an analysis of prints of your stockinged feet and be shown exactly what your foot trouble is. The Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy you need is then demonstrated so that you may know how completely com fortable it will make your feet. All this without cost to you! ach visitor to our 8tore during this f P P I Demonstration B &. Sm tm will receive a (ample of A Dr. Scholl's S for Corns, and A a copy of Dr. Soholl's booklet, "The Feet and Their Care." Pedo-grap- li P ZINO-PAD- Golden Rule Store HELPER UTAH n Jan. 15 16 READ SUCCE Want Ads IT WON'T BURN YOU Meat & Grocery FOR SALE CHEAP Slightly used Maytag washer, with large Community HELPER rubber wringers. For particulars, call 74-ltc. guilders - ! A Few of Our Many Bargains for PRICE J. First Shipment Beautiful PROM DRESSES Just Arrived Sophisticated frocks to delight the heart of the young high school miss. NEW SPRING STRAWS ORANGES, medium size, 2 dozen for WHITE KING SOAP FLAKES, per pkg GRAPEFRUIT, large cans S S Brand, 2 cans for SIIREDEED WHEAT, Kellogs, 2 pkgs. for (1 book of games free) CORN, Tom T brand, 3 cans for." COFFEE, Del Monte Brand, per lb. . CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, 10 bars for JAM, pure fruit, 3 lb. jar for , . . , SUGAR, 10 lb. cloth bag for B Rainbow n THEY'RE HERE A l uaraens NEW SPRING SUITS di Specially priced for the week-en- d ft. r $12.50 STYLE SHOP HOUSTON AND PATERS0N Hall Helper Bldg. CAFE N LAMB CHOPS, per lb VEAL POT ROAST, choice, per lb PORK LEG ROAST, choice, per lb BEEF POT ROAST, cut from Blue Ribbon Beef, SATURDAY JAN. 16 per lb BACON, fancy Dancing Every Saturday sugar cured, by piece, per lb Phone us your order. Wonderful Music Wonderful Atmosphere Wonderful Crowds Mck Service PHONE 194 39c 38c 25o 25c 29c 35c 33c 49c . .55c IN OUR MEAT MARKET At the New Low Prices U be worn with OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HELPER between Helper and Thistle, at which latter puint it connects with the route from San Pete and continues o.i into Salt Lake City. Four additional mail boxes would be placed in convenient about town and in the residential districts, ndvises Postmas 18S2 ter Simonsen, is represented by a population of approximately S00. The latest Helper population is placed at 3500. A mail route also is operated SURVEY BEING MADE FOR DATA ON CITY DELIVERY KIWANIS DINING HALL IN CONNECTION Most Attractive Cafe in Carbon County E. route out of Helper, NEEDY WELCOME LOCAL SHOE DEALERS DONATION Knights of Pythias and Pythain Sisters U, Thursday, January "k in P IL$ M HELPER We Deliver. 15c 15c 15c 13c 19c Phone No. 35 jlLj itl "v' ... UTAH ff ii fl ; w-r- i |