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Show COMMENT ON THE NEWS MARKING TIME Things have been a little quct in Washington this week, with congress sawing away on several knotty problems of relief, and attention diverted by Hitler's threat that Germany is going to arm, Versailles treaty or otherwise. Hitler's remarks so far merely have assumed the proportions of a threat. Carrying out of the threat may see Germany hauled on the League of Nations carpet for a talking to. Japan recently was called onto that same, carpet, but er Asiatic policy remains un- changed. AMERICANS PEACE-LOVINPresident Roosevelt struck a vital point in his message to world leaders this week when he declared that "The deep-rote- d desire of Americans for better living conditions and for the avoidance of war is shared by mass humanity in every country." The average American does not ask anything very unreasonable: A steady job with satisfactory income; a comfortable home with the necessities of life and a few of its luxuries; a few hours for recreation and amusement. Surely mankind's progress down thru the centuries entitles him to that. G JO URNAL ii CL ii VOLUME XXII Helper, Carbon County, NUMBER 49 Utah, Friday, May 19, 1933 The Journal offers its advertisers as complete a circulation thru this district as it is possible to ure A circulation which is al- ways reliable. EIGHT PAGES PRICE 5 CENTS American Legion Will BANQUET AND ENTERTAINMENT Boys Signing Hold Memorial Services for Up On Tuesday, May 30th PROGRAM WILL BE FEATURES OF Legion Ball KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET Notre Dame joint cf Price Graduates state The first state convention of the Knights of Columbus to Price AS WE GO he held in Carbon county will convene in Price Sunday, May May 25th Fred TO PRESS for a two day business session and entertainment program, Memorial day services throughout Carbon county will be conducted Tuesday, May 30, through efforto Carbon post 21 and post 3 of the American Legion, and assisted by the ladies of the and Helper Legion Auxiliary chapVoll, commander ters, advises of Carbon post. With the firing squad of the Price post and the drum and bugle corps of Carbon post officiating, memorial services will be held at the cemeteries in the different communities thus: Assembly at Helper, 9 a. m.; proceed to Castle Gate for services at 9:30; Helper, 10:15; Spring Glen, 11 a. m.; Carbonville, 11:30 a. m.; Wellington, 12:15 p. m.; Price, 1 :00 p. m. Dance in the Evening. In the evening, there will be a gTand Memorial day dance at the Rainbow Gardens, and the public is asked to come and enjoy the occasion together with the Legionnaires and their ladies. FRED VOLL STATE BASEBALL TROPHY NOW ON DISPLAY AT GIFT SHOP JEWELRY . The Notre Dame school at Price will hold graduation exercises at 9 a. m., Thursday, May 25, with approximately 13 students in the graduating list this year, according to the Rev. William A. Ruel, superintendent. Tuesday evening. May 23, the graduating class will be the guests of the alumni at a banquet in the church hall, followed by dancing in the school recreation hall. Following is the list of graduates: Matilda Bonacci, Rosie Sca-vJennie Cortcse, Dora Bonacci, THE TRUTH STARTLES Loretta Cafarelli, Margaret Our President's comments on Louise Litizzette, Vincent i, world affairs have been hailed by Colzani, Joseph Howa, Henry Jennie Colzani, Virginia foreign diplomats as "one of the BUY AT HOME great monuments and landmarks Corsetti, and Olga Feichko. BUY AT HOME of history." There was, however, nothing unusual in the text of President Roosevelt's address. The surprise was the manner in which he said it. Plain, simple truths, devoid of diplomatic flowering and fancy At the annual sessions of the phrasing; so common it could be Utah jurisdiction, grand lodge of in understood the sign language. Independent Order of Odd Fellows The truth in plain words often in Salt Lake Wednesday, Henry startles. All World war veterans of Hel- Hall of Helper was elected grand per and vicinity were urged to pay master of the Odd Fellows. Mrs. MITCHELL THE "VICTIM" honor to their fallen comrades by Elizabeth M. Watson of Salt Charles E. Mitchell, a memorial poppy on wa3 named president of the wearing of Bank the of National City Saturday, May 27, in day, Poppy assembly. New York, on trial charged with a message issued today by Fred Miller of Helper was Clyde out of the government defrauding post elected as conductor. almost a million dollars in taxes, Voll, commander of Carbon ComAmerican Legion. Both the grand lodge and has been characterized by his de- 21 of theVoll declared that wearing assembly will be held in fense counsel as a "big fish" brot mander Salt Lake next year. The gatherto trial to apease mob psychology. of the poppy is the individual way The little fellow, of course, to show remembrance for the war ing was attended by a large numfor ber of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs would simply be brought to trial dead and devotion to the ideals lives. The from this vicinity. their which gave they to skin the for trying government. BUY AT HOME message stated: "On Saturday, May 27, AmeriREPEAL IS FORECAST to President Roosevelt, hoping to ca will pay its annual tribute in lives men their who the gave raise additional taxes, has asked defense of the country in 1917 and the various states to speed up 1918 by wearing the memorial their repeal machinery. I am sure that every world poppy. That presents an interesting anwar veteran and all other patriotic President Roosevelt, popular gle: will wear this choice of the people, asks that re- citizens of Helper on that day. remembrance of token peal activities be hurried along. means that of the poppy There can be little doubt but that Wearing not The names of applicants wishing we have forgotten our com- work on the government reforhis recommendations will bear of rades who fell amid the poppies been approved have estation weight. plan we are carrying The question arises: If we can France and that by the county commissioners, acon for America in their spirit. relief for federal money accept cording to Commissioner C. R. on offered "The poppies will be which has been secured thru a the streets here by the women of Fahring. beer tax, why can we not raise the Forestry officials some time this American Legion Auxiliary, money at home in the same man- our wives, mothers, sisters and week are expected to conduct an ner and with the same degree of examination of the experienced daughters. They have volunteered men success? needing work in the forests, servictheir for the work, giving WYOMING VOTES WET which the army officials will after of es without thought personel It is with pleasure the editor of have made step in and take charge, subject- veterans Disabled gain. arThe Journal observes that the state which they will dis- ing all applicants to a regular of Wyoming is overwhelmingly the poppies examination. mv physical contributions the they tribute, and voting wet in its election of dele- receive will go entirely to the re Only persons receiving assisgates to the state repeal conven- lief of needy veterans and vet- tance from the county RFC and tion, which will be held at Casper erans' families. Be sure not only having dependents, will be accepts May 18. to wear a poppy on Poppy day, ed for the forestry work, accord-inIn 1931 the writer had the pleasto Commissioner Fahring, and be sure to wear an American but ure of serving in the twenty-fireach man will be required to asLegion and American Legion Auxlegislature of the state of Wyom- iliary poppy." sign at least 25 per cent of his ing, at which session the bill was BUY AT HOME earnings to some dependent. BUY AT HOME passed granting the right to resubmit the prohibition question to ATWOOD FREED OF CHARGE the people of that state. He well remembers the morning Charles Atwood of Price, who when the bill, in a terribly mutilatwas tried in Helper last week on ed and amended condition was a change of venue, was acquitted brought up for third reading and arson in a trial At least one woman tourist this of the charge of final passage, with the simple before Carter and Byron Judge Helof question: "Shall the 18th amend- week made a thoro canvass Dave Rowley. Atwood had ment be repealed; yes or no?" per in search of picture postal Judge been accused of setting fire to a The gallery was lined with wo- cards of Castle Gate, Balanced Price barber shop. of men of the prohibition alliances, Rock and other scenic points BUY AT HOME each holding a roll call slip and this vicinity, meeting with no sucPERRERO GETS DRAW a pencil, while the word had gone cess. The Journal office, however, PETE IN COLORADO CHAMP BOCT out that those who voted "wet" was able to furnish her with a would never go back to the legis- copy of the booklet published by Pete rerrero of Helper last Satlature. As a result, quite a few the Helper chamber of commerce. urday night held Bobby Redwood, This tourist was enthusiastic of the boys who had drank wet the Colorado lightweight champ, to a mornhills our of scenic voted over before the that beauty dry night draw in a preliminary bout at Eaing. The writer was among the and regretted photos were not gle, Colo. They will be matched majority who voted for resubmis- available. some time next month, probBUY AT HOME sion. ably at Miturn, Colo. His judgment has been upheld; BUY AT HOME the people of Wyoming do want BEER PETITION PRESENTS he eighteenth amendment repealed. William Ross, secretary of the BUY AT HOME chamber of commerce, was Helper EVENTS COMING a Salt Lake visitor this week, goMay 20 Saturday, dance Rainbow Following an adjustment of dif- ing up to present Governor Blood ferences between the employes and with petitions signed by the HelGardens, Helper. May 20 Saturday, Band play and the company management of the per Kiawnia club, the chamber of dance, high school and Silver Standardville mine, employes re- commerce and other interested orMoon at Priced turned to work Friday of last ganizations and individuals, asking that the matter of legalizing beer May 21 Sunday; Knights of Co- week. lumbus convention and banquet William Kncrr, chairman of the be presented for consideration at at Price. state industrial commission, who the special session of the state legMay 24 Wednesday, free barn investigated the difficulty, advises islature. Resolutions by the local Ameridance, Blue Hill Dairy, Spring now all la satisfactorily straightGlen. ened out, with employes enjoying can Legion post, the City of HelMay 27 Saturday; Masonic club a 25 per cent reduction in the per, and the B. P. W. club also banquet and dance, at Masonic rental of company houses during were presented to the governor by the summer months. Mr. Ross. temple, Price. o, Zac-cari- Pia-citell- THE WAR VETERANS a, Henry Hall Heads Odd Fellows Re-bek- Re-bek- Reforestation Men Will Be Under Army st Tourists Seek Literature 21 according to B. J. Vrieta, district deputy. The convention will commence with a high mass celePost Adjutant E. R. Crissman brated by the Rev. Father Vm. A. Ruel. Following the high of Carbon post of the American received mass a this week applicaLegion parade of the Knights and other church societies will tion blanks from the U. S. depart- be conducted thru the principal streets of Price. At 2 p. m. ment of labor with a request that all unemployed veterans make application for work on the many projects now pending in bills before congress. Blanks may be secured from Adjutant Crissman. FREE BARN DANCE Ross Fazzio and sons Sam and Joe, proprietors of the Blue Hill Dairy of Spring Glen, are sponsoring a free barn dance Wednesday evening, May 24, which will be held at their new barn. An orchestra will furnish the music for the evening of dancing. and milk drinks Refreshments will be served during the evening. The public is cordially invited to attend. See their advertisement in this issue of The Journal. GOOD W ILL EXCURSION A caravan of automobiles containing good will delegates will leave Price Friday noon for Grand Junction, Colo., with delegates from the 12 counties comprising the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah. The delegation will return to Price Saturday morning for a business session, with a luncheon being held in Helper that evening. BUY AT HOME LOWENSTEIN SALE BILLS The Lowenstein Merc, this week is enjoying a "Turn of the Tide" sale, Sam Stein, manager, advising he believes commodities now are riding toward the crest of higher circulars adprices. The two-pag- e vertising this important sales event were published by The Journal, and we believe it to be one of the neatest bills we ever have printed. BUY AT HOME RETURNS TO HOSPITAL The Helper Kiwanis club this week announces that Helper day will be observed this year on Wednesday, June 21. Free barbecue, races, ball games and other sports activities will be on the program, and the whole world is invited to attend and partake of the city'J hospitality. BUY BUY AT HOME AWARDED DAMAGES AGAINST LOCAL PRIEST AT HOME Dance for High Band FUNDS BEING PLEDGED TO SEND LOCAL BAND TO FAIR With half of the money neces- sary to send the Carbon county high school band east to the na- tional band contests and the world fair at Chicago already pledged, the committee in charge of raising t funds will present a play at the high school auditorium in two-ac- Price Saturday evening, May 20, at 7:30 o'clock The play will be followed by dancing at Silver Moon hall and proceeds will be placed in the band fund. With various communities appreciating the full significance of sending the Utah state band to the national contests in June, with the attendant publicity, little opposition is being encountered in the solicitation of funds, and it is believed the full amount necessary will be available by the end of the month. BUY Because her progress was not wholly satisfactory, Mrs. Dave Allison, who sustained a broken ankle at the Silver Mon hall in Price, Wednesday returned to the Price hospital for treatment. have revealed five fractures in the ankle. AT HOME S L Royals At Helper Sunday WOMAN Miss Helen Chaliori, Bingham school teacher, was awarded $15,-00- 0 damages against Damaskinos Smynopoulas, Hellenic Orthodox priest of Carbon county, by a district court jury in Salt Lake City Thursday of last week. She had sought $100,000 for breach of promise. She charged the priest had promised to resign from the clergy and marry her in January, 1927. BUY AT HOME GASOLINE AT 18 ' CENTS Local dealers during the past week have posted a price of 18 cents per gallon on gasoline, altho Wednesday it advanced to 19 cents. Similar prices prevail in Price. It is understood gasoline is to be maintained at 21 cents a gallon as soon as the situation is straightened out. BUY AT HOME NOTED AUTHORESS TO TALK BEFORE BUSINESS WOMEN in Standardville Strike Ended Helper Day June 21 Mrs. Eudora Ramsay Richardson of Richmond, Va., a writer of wide reputation and a field representative of the National Federation of Business and Professional Womens clubs, will be in Salt Lake to give the principal address before the annual convention of the state members of the organization which is to be held at the it has Newhouse hotel May been announced by Miss Elizabeth Crawford, state president. 27-2- BUY AT HOME COMMISSIONERS MEET MAY 22 The next regular meeting of the county commissioners will be held in the court house next Monday, May 22. BUY AT HOME Say your read it in The Weather permitting, the Salt Lake Royals will come to Helper next Sunday to cross bats with the local nine in what is scheduled as a snappy game. shop. The visitors are pitching Oliver BUY AT HOME seawho already enjoys a rep this sons of having tossed in three contests and allowed no runs. This will make the Miners get out and step. T. Eeveridge now is assisting in The game at Salt Lake last Sunday between the Helper Miners the O. P. Skaggs store. and the S. L. Holsum was postEessie Devietti spent a few days poned because of inclement weather. visiting with friends in Salt Lake BUY AT HOME this week. STUDENTS GET MEDALS Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Frank Inui of Helper and Fre-del- family spent the Harry week-en- d in CasSanford of Price have been tle Dale. selected winners of the Kiwanis citizenship medals, presented anThe local postoffice building this nually to the outstand students in week has been undergoing its the graduating class of the Carbon and painting. high school. Josephine Adams won spring cleaning the medal for first place in the Irene Morrison, who for the past reading contest sponsored by the few days has been confined to her club. home, now is much better. BUY AT HOME Orpha and Thelma Faylor left the fore part of the week to spend Attorney Thorit Hatch and Dr. a few days at their home In Logan C. L. Kline this week have removafter which they will go on to ed their offices to the Stafford Yellowstone park to remain at building. Mammoth hotel during the summer. Jim Kirkos this week disposed BUY AT HOME of his interests in the Palace canPENNEY SALES FOR dy shop to Jim Pappacostas and APRIL SHOW GAIN with Mrs. Kirkos has moved to Denver where they will locate. Gross sales for April 1933 were $14,592,390.66 against April 1932 The members of the Price and sales of $14,324,787.47, an increase Helper Success markets will jourfor the month of 1.87 per cent. ney to Salt Lake Sunday where Cumulative gross sales from they will congratulate George January 1 to April 30, 1933 inclu- Zecse, president of the Success sive, were $41,970,914.17 against markets, on the enlargement of $44,609,827.46 for the same period the store at that point, having reIn 1932, a difference of $2,638,913.-2cently added a produce and fruit or 5.92 per cent. department. Local and General la . 9, Journal. Sunday, the second and third de- grees will be exemplified for 23 candidates. The second degree team will be comprised of officers of Grand Junction council, under the direction of Grand Knight T. J. Lynch, while officers of Salt Lake and Ogden councils under supervision of Past State Deputy Vere L. McCarthy will conduct the third degree work. Dignitaries participating in the convention will be the Most Rev. Bishop James Kearney, State Deputy John C. Dvvyer, and Mon signeur A. F. Giovannoni, a for mer pastor of this parish and who will be remembered and welcomed by his former parishoniers. There also will be delegations of the clergy and prominent laymen Knights from all parts of the state, as well as from western Colorado and Wyoming points present at the convention. Banquet Program Following the exemplification of the second and third degrees upon the 23 candidates, a banquet will be held at Rinetti & Capitolo's res taurant in Price at 6:30, for which the following program has been arranged: Introduction of toastmaster by District Deputy B. J. Vieta. The Rev. Wm. A. Ruel, toast-maste- r. Columbianism John C. Dwyer, state deputy. Selection Girls' Quartette History of Carbon Council No. 2611 ....C. Maguire, past state deputy. Vocal solo Margaret Hennessey The Layman and Catholic Action.. A. F. Giovannoni. Vocal solo.... Margaret Scartezina Comments James Ivers, past state deputy. On Sunday the ladies accompanying the visiting Knights will be entertained by the wives, mothers and daughters of the Knights of Carbon Council 2611 at a luncheon at Oasana's Sweet shop in Helper at 1:00 p. m. Business Sessions. On Monday the business session of the convention will be held at 10:00 a.m. in tha Notre Dame hall in Price, at which time the state officers for the ensuing fiscal year will be elected. During the recess of the business meeting, a noon- hour luncheon will be given visit ing delegates at Ossana's Sweet With the Fred W. Voll trophy for the Legion junior base-ba- il tournament now on display in the windows of the Gift Shop, practice games now are scheduled and many of the boys of this vicinity have signed up to play ball this summer, according to Glen Ballinger, in charge of the base- ball activities of the local post. While several teams have been chosen there still is opportunity for boys between ages of 12 and 17 to have a place on a ball team in Helper. Boys not assigned to a team as shown in this issue will be placed on one if they report at the ball grounds while practice is going on. If necessary, new teams will be formed and the summer schedule drawn up as soon as all teams are filled. Helper now has ten teams in the two leagues, with the expectation that possibly four or five more will be added next week. Thus far there are in the junior division the Elks, Oddfellows, Moose, Shop Crafts, Standardville Welfare association and the Spring Canyon Welfare association. The senior division will be Spring Canyon and Standardville Welfare associations, the Helper Kiwanis club and the J. C. Penney company. Teams and Players Kiwanis Dr. Dalpiaz, coach; Orlando Rackeli, Jno. Bianco, Joe Eaquinta, Santo Lupo, Jno. Ralph Fossitt, Woodrow Brown, Rudy Slavenskey, John Ramsey, Cedo Caviani, Billy Deitz, Eaquinta, Pete Corri. J. C. Penney Co. Shorty Mauls-bcoach; Sam Corri, Vic Fossat, Yoshitomo Amano, Rudy Rackeli, Louis Tezak, Randall Taylor, Dom. Greco, David Gibson, Jim Kissma-taki- s, Wilson and Burns. Moose Frank Zaccaria, coach; Burton Davis, Jimmie Mullins, Jack Lloyd, George Ihda, Alfred Fossat, Louis Slavenskey, Buddy Cox, Harry Pleasant, Pete and John Amano, Ed. Brandol. W. A. Miller, coach, Oddfellows Rudy Zaccaria, Frank Scavo, Fr. Paur, Sam Rackeli, John Please, Edgar Walkington, Ralph Sarcino, Ben Reddington, Leo Paur, Jack Menary. Shop Crafts Ed. Larson, coach, Earl Houtz, Ken McConnell, Claud McGann, Al Rackeli, Roy Dugdale, Bud Flatburg, Paul Caviana, Bud Larson, Junior McFall, Fred Voll y, Jr. Elks C. A. Knobbs, coach; An-geVenturelli, Louis Paur, Pete Pavlos, Louis Sarcino, Bob Albert Fossat, Frank Romano, Frank Brudis, Mike Pavlos, Billy Fox. Until the schedules are completed, the following practice games are scheduled: Practice Games Shop Crafts vs Elks, Saturday, May 20, 9 a. m. Moose vs Oddfellows, Monday, May 22, 10 a. m. Elks vs Moose, Wednesday, May 24, 10 a.m. Oddfellows vs Shop Crafts, Friday, May 26, 10 a.m. J. C. Penney Co. vs Kiwanis, on Monday, May 22, 4 p.m. The J. C. Penney company team feel they need some practice in order to beat the Kiwanis club, so they have been called for a workout on the ball diamond this Friday, May 19, at 1:30 p.m. lo Van-Natt- BUY AT HOME Kate DeRegis Passes Away Miss Katherine DeRegis, for sev eral years one of the very popular young teachers in Helper school, passed away at Portland Monday enroute to her home at Hanford, Wash., according to a message received by Mrs. Mary Feado Monday. Details are lacking as to her death, but it is known she had been in poor health for the past year or two. Interment will be in the family plot at Hanford, Ore. Miss DeRegis had many friends in this vicinity and the untimeli-nes- s of her passing comes aa a shock to all. BUY AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. William Glickman and Mr. and Mrs. Luke Carmoni motored to Provo Sunday. The Depression May Be Ended But Helper Merchants Don't Seem to Know Prices Have Gone ad Hundreds of Bargains in This Is? I fx Up-Re- a, y |