OCR Text |
Show Page THE HELPER JOURNAL1 Entered as class mail matter at the postoffiee Carbon County, Utah. second DtLOS E. BRANDON'.'. in Helper, PUBLICATION' Subscription Kates, prr year DAY THURSDAY - X Rail r i Bfc'rT J 1. 00 advance In Mrs. Jesse Perry ana son re-- i jura. Pm,. m turned to their home here Sunday left- SllnHo,, ,0. from a few days visit in Salt Lake California. and Ogden. Mr. and M A- S. Dorothy Reddington returned ed back to g In their new to her home in Martin Friday from Los Angeles where she secured in Lansing !has spent the lore pari ui me year j have nad a few eastern states and i visiting with relatives. Clickings Along the Editor and Publisher JOURNAL HEIPEE THE Tw rr .l-- i ,. Tin Hflf i .u. nn- o -,v. a - mm CaU ,nd rivrip Hart, var clerk at lie.Salt morning en nn in several 'emit nptt days CARBON 1932 KAY muu HELPER, COUNTY, UTAH, 12, ; in uiis while on business. Lake City recently 'Marysvale and other branches.; N. C. Coleman was a recent was accompanied by is glad Mr Pyeatt and in Provo but says he JUNIOR EASEBALL LEAGUE SHOULD BE SUPPORTED jA. C Shields, vice president to p i back to Helper. manager. and general The baseball league for junior teams, advocated by the Ameri- Machinist Jack SuUivan re-- j The round house foreman Sullivan made a trip to Saltcon JLegion ana sponsored by Helper s civic and fraternal oc.raniza- - .Mrs. . ... Dixon is seriously C.inH:lv rptlim1... Jack that !' ports UUli tions, is one of the cleanest types of sports which can be offered to laK3 111) his regular considering affiliating witli the the youth cf tb.3 community, and should have the hearty coopeiation f(p;l1es we understand Mr. Sul-- o He' per tea;u this year. The round some ' all parents. llivan while in Salt l ake inter- - house team has been doing has and nev a intensive wun practicing Ivrry SnnenTserl innirsr bT;pi-aihnv itv viewed Dick . JacKson fivn 1' r " tip rTrti'ir Tj " J an nrnm-tisj i j services as man-n- il secured the services of two of the, for clean trainiutr, wholesome snort and and an oroor-- , sec'."',.f '.. House baseball :b- -t pitchers in the state. All nf the team have been; tunity iu x'jifjc auci'i laio lac ixuiia;;i series icr ijivj juiuur t.u::i- - ltMm thjo a. ;ason. President J. S. Pyeatt passed batting .400 and those falling pionship of the nation. this mark have been elimin It furnishes iccrealicn under a supervision r.hich is wekor.e, ated. and tends to build strong, healthy young bcdi?s Also, it ir.ay develop Fuel Supervisor W. J. Tapp of Local and a latent inherent ability for the great national sport which some day Denver has been a recent visitor may place them in the headliner class with wealth and fame. in the citv. looking after the inJoe Earboplio spent the weeklterests of the fuel department. It is not light that any child should be deprived of this opporThe seasonal period of renew-'ip- s tunity, an opinion which apparently is concurred in by the paients ci:d in Sa'.. Lake City. track ties has arrived and all of this vicinity. .Glen Eallinger, conrmander of Carbon post 21 of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mi la no were section gangs are engaged in this, the American Legion, advises that a pleasing response on the part of visitor in the capital city the lat- work. Several carloads of ties boys from Helper and the surrounding camps is being enjoyed, but ter part of last week. have already been received from the tie treating plant at Salida, that there still is room for many more. Mrs. Pete Gust us spent the lat- Colo. This work is giving employ-- j Because of local fraternities and civic bodies sponsoring individ- ter with part of last week visiting ment to a number of additional ual teams, the expense is removed from the shoulders of parents and friends in Salt Lake City. men. to apparently eliminates the last obstacle to any boy playing in the all, to note is It gratifying Mrs. C. Miller left Monday for in through junior leaenie this season. extended visit in the eastern the steady increasefruit and an vege-- 1 Let's have a real junior baseball league this year and give the states. business, especially table shipments from the Pacific state and nation a run for its money. This community has ample cf is helping to Keep Mr and Mrs. George St. Jonnlcoaat. which the right quality boys to supply a winning team if those boys will v i If you know of any lad eligible to play junior baseball irii i i nut; but sign Junction to spend a few days with this year, have them get in touch with Glen Ballinger at once. relatives. fc,'' -- "'";--- Wlien -- Just below the Hewhouse Hotel GASOLINE, : imrs TTf VZZ- w SEC usual. of anything un- We briefly enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Nutter, a lady of charm Hard to Find Just as the cars were loaded, ready for the homeward trip, and dusk was settling over the land, one young lady in the party discovered a strange arrangemet on the canyon walls, almost inaccessible. It proved to be a cliff dwelling, a hole in the face of the rock, a few feet above the ground with a mud and stick formation furnishing a front wall. It had, of course, already been explored, but the party was curious and spent a few more minutes exam-in- g the find. It was a highly instructive and interesting day and those who were in the party, Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Porter and children, Miss Marion Bonacci, Miss Crystal Llt- ster, and Mr. and Mrs. DeLos E. Brandon, returned home, thoroly tired out but perfectly happy. We hope to make the trip again some day. short visit with friends and tives in riprir.gville. O - Service Mrs. H. M. Grand Junction spent the week end here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dart. OPEN DAY AND o Ver-d- a Rasmussen, Helper teachers, left Sunday morning for their homes in Mt. Pleasant to spend the summer months. the furw is also ..ami? r has been until now th i delicate m 3 . . , step in in of aishings . the beaui. 0f a - the man Kith a vai may stain in wood 'ien the stai aints lear varnish First - and tiered pumii Lft, satin fi! wax is r Implied Costs less because it lasts lo and covers more feet per gall As: Dependable Building Service erain, th, often m make tt K with nev is suspected B typical ro( in the ce Sine walnut t was rem li Uith clear putitegram rocae Ce ntrai commission Jl Mines at SPRING CANYON. UTAH fieces, General Offices, 817 Newhouse Building Supply Companj tfent is the! ,4'er or ritaps usi una t'ten, 1 4newold i pie tor e. a w. usual c ur, N0RGE Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Kavanagh have moved to Helper from Wat-ti- s to make this their home. Mr. Kavanagh expects to engage in the insurance business. N0RGE NORGt oi mear Jrelana ROLLATOR EFRIGERATION Jim Pappacostas is back on the job at the Palace after having been laid up for several months with rheumatism. He advises he now is much improved and hopes to continue up and around. o Tony Perry, his sons Johnny and Elmio and daughters Edith and Delia are leaving Saturday morning for Los Angeles to Bpend a few weeks visiting with his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Sarracino. and is i hich Nation Wide Demand for Rollator Refrigeration MAZES REPORT ON ADULT COUNTY Makes $1,500,000.00 Shipment Necessary-Larg- est Single Shipment of Electric Refrigerators W. W. Christensen, superinten dent of Carbon county schools, has submitted the following report to the state department of education relative to adult educa- tion classes in Carbon county: and refinement, and were invited Classes in english and elemenInto the home for a few moments rest. tary arithmetic have been organized at Clear Creek, and classes in The polished floors with luxurious navajo rugs thrown about, arithmetic, general science and and simple but comfortable apsewing have been organized at Helper. pointments instantly brought to o o o Classes were offered in every mind the lovely dude ranch school in the district but response homes of Wyoming was not sufficient to Justify conThe outer appearance of the and premises reflect buildings tinuing the work. This was due to to two factors: First, mines were neatness and prosperity and creThe following "Nautical Novel- working in most of the coal camps ate a home within a setting which ties" are furnished The Journal by and practically all of the men were long will remain in memory. The Nuter cattle ranch heads the United States navy recruiting engaged and second, the Red CrofS the Nine Mile canyon, and Is the station Salt Lake City, J. M. Lewis. had established classes in home 1 hygiene and care of the sick in fi point where the old road turns Lieutenant Commander. off to the reservation country and Are you informed of the fact practically every community. These classes were well attendthe Duchesne valley. To enter that the area where scientific parties The Baltic sea has a record of ed and did much good. have carried on their work of ex- one shipwreck every day in the At the present time Miss Anna Page of the state department has ploration is to trespass on the year. Nutter ranch property and perThe absolute maximum average nine classes in the study of the mission must of course be ob- fog duration record is that at Se- adolescent child and the tained . child. These classes will quin, Maine, 2734 hours in 1907, We presume this permission is equivalent to about 30 per cent undoubtedly prove to be very successful. not too freely granted, as there of the entire year. 8760 hours. 4 All of the schools have cooperstill is much of scientific interest The highest Pacific coast fog reto be explored, and the work of cord was observed in 1916 one the ated loyally in providing entervandals and merely curious per- San Francisco light vessel being tainment features for people in sons in past years has done much 2221 hjours or about 25 per cent the various communities. We fes'l of the year. that the situation has been met damage to priceless When a ship reaches the inter- adequately in this district. records which should be preservrnational date line and crosses the ed. A letter of introduction to Mrs. ISOth meridian from east to west, ana 1S4 were it nauii auze'i Nutter from Frank Beckwith. edi- the ship's time is advanced 24 aliens. The remainder were resi- - fca tor of the Millard County Chron hours or one calendar day. Thus denta of our Island possessions, the icle published at Delta, explained the crew will be paid for one full greatest number, 4321 being Filithe purpose of our visit and carry- day they do not serve. pinos. Upon the return from the Orient ing assurance that no damage During the month of March this be and 180th meridian crossed is would the done, gained permission station had 227 applications for on below. from west to east, the timo is pet to explore the valley iji.tiv u lit tic iibit. tii i n p m back 24 hours and the crew make, 16 men were enlisted, Mr. Beckwith is an amateur scien- good the day gained. The only The most powerful ligMhouse archaeologist, tist- and about any title which way to defeat this is to return to in the United States is located at ends with- - the Impressive "ist," the United States via the Suez Navesink. N. J. It has nine or some other route from! lion candle power, and entered that country last The oldest Bummer with a party of other scl-- j east to west. in th Thru the fiscal year 1931 the United States is Boston light built entists. -' Armed with general informa- average daily enlisted strength of in 1718. Cape Henry light was tlon as to where points of interest the navy was 82.564. Of fiee. 'the f!rst one built by the United might be found, we continued on 74,667 were native born, 1772 Slates government. Do You Know? Ever Made! FIVE Trainloads Shipped In One Day 6,500 NORGE REFRIGERATORS i Last Year Sales Increased 460 per cent Leading All Lines, With More Than 150 Manu- facturers Competing SEE THE NORGE BEFORE ic mil-can- al e : ; I YOU BUY! Terms to suit. Phone Us for Particulars Eastern Utah Electric Company Price Phone 55 i lews. AGAIN HAS SMASHED ALL RECORDS SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT o o Tt! gjve SALT LAZE CITY. UTAH Mi?3 Thelma and Orpha Faylor, teachers in the local schools, left the fore part of last week for their home in Logan where they will re- main during the summer months OVER o ueauty remove Irtjall. o EDUCATION Pfiat t heaaiiue PHOKI erne F"nli, aster NIGHT HEIPEE Spring Canyon Coal Vernal. Miss Ruby Jones and Miss Consultl Quicks Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Miss Gladys McCoy, local teach- er, left last week to spend the summer vacation at her home in Mesdames John Gale, A. Smith, J. D. Willis and Pat Hughes wrre Tuesday visitors in Salt Lake last week. - i DINIITG HALL IN CONNECTIOH Most Attractive Cafe in Carbon County Spring Canyon Coal Dart of. - CAF Excellent Heals KIWAHIS COAL CO. rela- James Galinis, proprietor of the Golden Rule store, was confined to his home several days last week with an attack of flu. Mr. and "J SPRING CANYON Mrs. M. A. Lambson and daugh-- j for a ter Josephine left Thursday ILL G - down the valley with the cars and NINE MILE CANYON SCENE to tell the number of times the OF CLUT DWELLER HOMES tell the number of times the stream was forded when the car Continued From Page One coasted down steep banks, plowed with strange figures chipped and thru several feet of water and hewn into its surface; some sim- clawed its way up the other side would be to praise Mel Porter's ple carvings, others embellished with native paints which have ability as a driver rather highly. Hocks were maneuvered, the withstood the ravages of time and become practically a part of the wheels of the car tracked 6 inches from the edge of sheer drops, and rocks. that part of the trip would make Some question exists as to a story in itself. whether the cliff dwellers did this done was or whether Burial Grounds it painting, The latter by some later tribe. old cliff dweller burial The opinion appears to hold the more grounds excavated last summer favor, but the subject still is open by scientific parties were visited to discussion. and many interesting things were Strange round bellied bisons learned from the discarded fragwith horns curving backward, un- ments of grain griding stones, mistakable goats, deer, centipedes, the stripped maize cobs, dried arhumans of an unknown period ticles cf food, trinkets and other with woolen bows shooting ar- articles which formed a part of rows into the breasts of game ani- the life of this strange race. line mals, a strange Petroglyphs were examined and which may Lave represented aj photographed, and much time wa3 reptile or been purely a matter of snent searching the canyons, cre ornamentation, series of small, vices and nooks or other carvings. holes punched into the rock rep- Mrs. Nutter had given direc resenting little or nothing to the! tions for finding some of the many uninitiated but probably havin lold cliff dwellings which abound a meaning to the original artist. in the canyon, and advised that if These carvings appear but a few our eyes we eersix outaiirhasp feet from the ground, and may our eyes were real sharp we might be found up as high as S00 to 400 detect them. We did not appreciate the full feet, on the faces of barren precipices where the artist must have significance of that remark until had several extra pairs of hands the sun had just disappeared over or a pair of wings with which to the hills, after hundreds of feet maintain his precarious position of cliffs had been scaled, searched while pecking away with his blunt faithfully and no cliff dwellings instruments. At least, so it would had been located the happening CIL and SEEVICE r it. The Nutter Ranch Continuing on down the road one reaches the Preston Nutter ranch which is situated at the head of Nine Mile canyon proper. The first thing to attract attention, even before one's eyes glimpse the wonderful ranch home in its lovely setting and charming arrangement, is the strange cry of beautiful peacocks, atop the sheds, fences and every point of vantage. They are veritable watch-bird- s and set up their strange cr7 upon the approach of strangers or in Salt lake City put your car in tie Covey Garage General seem. Hi. eve-n!n- Helper Phone 187 i a V firing d acci Wist |