| OCR Text |
Show uIlCj i HELPER 5 Carbon ffj aouaia mnntM '"""""I , i?- million VOL. CIRCULATION That I, Proi NUMBER 44 XXIII. JOURNA 4 Bvnand railroad ofpaya , quarter HELPER, UTAH - TMI JOURNll County's 1934 Road program Before Members of pte and Local Commissions Carbon IG Commissioners at Price This founty r an I pjans for Carbon constrution were formulated the first Kjjram week by a joint meeting of ana commissioners county Road State nf the krg iret mt'i"""""3 which was held in mission, nffirials nrespnt .t. B"LC Board Members Case of Salt Provo, and Gil- je, petersonAllof luemucio ui i.ic of Price. jNTATIVE Tclunty's 1934 road tires. tions ONE t THC JOURNAL IHDma EDITION DCLIVLREO FRfC TO TVINT HOM MOTHER'S DAY, MAY 13 " Projects in iew the projects that will re- lave auen uou in Hel Widening of Main street Among per, graveling: and oil for the road; graveling and oil nart nf tha Wu w consumers: for r one Ken-ilwor- th fact that Helper, like jmerous other communities thruit the county, is facing a serious fcater shortage, City Council urges of Helper to stop ery citizen tastage of water by care in its x and by inspecting and correct tr any leakage in plumbing. Following this line, Council last ordinance No, .ening passed giving the mayor the power regulate the use of water. The irdinance appears elsewhere in bii issue of The Journal. It is frobable that the city will appoint inspector, whose duties will be look over the plumbing in the Due to the From Far Off -- Jersey State James Farrcll Back in Eastern Prison From Which He Escaped Two Years Ago; Recognized by Local Officer. - 7 and report leakages and jipment. A Public Duty faulty permits were asked, one by the American Legion and one by the Italian lodge. The mayor announced that the proper officials I would be notified of Council's i i Play Broadcast XCBl. WiDEVEH.WGRPCf ' i r I 'A tHO HER ON WITHERS DAY. L MANY SUBJECTS BEFORE FISH-GAMMEETING HELD HERE; 70 ATTENDED E Miss Florence Reynolds' Pro duction, "Cross Roads," Is Eastern College's Winning Entry in Ohio Contest. by Officers Came 25. Helper people will be elad to see the Aristocrat puff into this city, as well as the numerous other trains that will be coming alonewhen the Cutoff is completed. Helper GirPs several weeks' session, and uninterrupted work In the coal the representatives mining Industry of this state for of Utah and Wyoming coal miners, the next year. affiliated with the United Mine Frank Bonacci of Helper, repWorkers of America, and followed resenting the miners' organizations by a joint meeting between the of the Carbon County coal fields, miners' and operators' representa- returned to Helper Sunday night, tives, an amicable agreement was after participating In all the sesreached in Salt Lake Saturday last sions In the Capital City, and has which promises friendly relations expressed his gratification over 'he outcome. AFTER gravel ior the Willow Creek road to No. 2 mine, and repairs to the Sunnyside road. Water Shortage Imminent; Public Admonished by Council Jty ay to 7 Hours, and Pay Increase Allowed Sufficient to Maintain Former Income Level; Working Agreement Extends for the Next Year "THE ARISTOCRAT" Arrivals in Helper from the East report that the Burlington Railroad is advertising extensively its new train "The Aristocrat," which commisthe advertising states will rd of Carbon County provide the quickest and most delightful Lers were present. I itia announced that the county trip from Chicago to the Pacific on road coast; Pd state will work jointly adding that the new train movements in this county, but will be inaugurated upon the comfur-"j- a tailed plans will come from pletion of the Dotsero Cutoff, June deliberations. Operators and Miners Ended Long Conference, Emerging With Week Contract Day Shortened (Price. Our SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR 5-D- t Joint Program Highway Improvement din oiled and State Road Commission Member-MeWeek and Considered Plans for able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. ADVERTISING Thai Bring! Resuli. FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1934 IAH CARBON Exercises for Photographs of Helper City on School Closing Wld Life of This the Air Monday Elbert Mount, prison marshal, and Hugh Morrison, prison officer, of the New Jersey State Prison at Trenton, arrived in Helper Monday night to transport James Farrel, escaped convict, back to Trenton, where he will finish serving a term for burglary. Farrel also will face an additional sentence of from one to three years as punishment for escaping from the New Jersey prison farm, where he was a trusty. He escaped from the institution May 14, 1932. Recognized from Photograph Farrel was apprehended in Helper May 3 by City Marshal C. A. Knobbs and has been held In the city jail pending the arrival of the eastern prison officials. Marshal Knobbs recognized the man from photos distributed at the time of Farrel's escape two years ago. According to prison officials, Farrel has a long criminal record, but was an exemplary prisoner and after serving the minimum sentence of six years in the New Jersey prison, had been granted the privilege of serving the remainder of his sentence on the prison farm. Miss Florence Reynolds, gradu ate of Helper Central School, now At the present rate of consump- - a student at Western Reserve cola the city supply will be cut in lege at Cleveland, Ohio, wrote the Closing exercises for the Helper A radio program to be broadcast m within the next 90 days and radio play, "Cross Roads," which School will take place at Liberty on Monday evening, May 21, over ter water will have to be turned was entered as her school's selecHall next Wednesday night at 8 p. Station KNX, Hollywood, at 8 with the regular supply, lower- - tion for competition in the annual m., with various talks and instru Season Begins Sunday in Some o'clock mountain standard time, is radio tournament mental solos. the quality of water and en dedicated to the City of HelSections of Carbon County; to be A tering the health of the com- - of Ohio, sponsored by Ohio State A class of 58 members will be short talk on the city will per. tmity. Every citizen is urged by University at Columbus. This graduated from the tenth grade, a 639,000 Fish Planted in be given. BOOTLEG PATRONS ouncil to be as honors. won first class that has been outstanding in sparing of the play The program is to be broadcast WARNED OF OFFENSE Two Counties Last Year. ater as Talent was selected as members academic work and in activities. An ordinance possible. by a large haberdashery concern, AGAINST GOVERNMENT to the cast the of present play, Although the class was moved "wning tap leakage and its re- camtheir following advertising Mr already is on the book, and is which was broadcast from several back from the Carbon County Dan Cowie, assistant United watched with hungry eyes the paign in which they dedicate prot radio stations in the East the lat- High School to the local institution rigidly enforced. to various cities throughout States district attorney, at grams of fish and motion Utah Topeka, picture Council spent the remainder of ter part of April. they have given a fine and con game at the regular meeting of the country. warned Kansans who buy Friday Mr. of Miss evening with routine matters. Reynolds, daughter tinued support to school activities. the Carbon liquor from bootleggers who do not Emery Fish and Game Hold Down and Mrs. R. F. Reynolds of Helper. Six members of the class, Jimmy Association at the Grill Club on Criickers, Boys! have a federal license that thev Acad St. of Is Cara Joseph's graduate Greener, Elaine Jones, Lloyd " was decided to limit the size are subject to prosecution. The The Rooms evening. pic Tuesday !5 of and Cleveland College ter, Joseph Howa, Elaine Heck, tures were shown by Lee Kay, said such wetrackers to be sold here for emy citizens could prosecutor Cleveland, Ohio. She formerly was Clark are members of Utah State Fish and Game official, be prosecuted on charges of conf7 fourth to the size and editor of her school's official pub- Woodrow have done splendid and dwelt with fish and other wild and the band, to defraud the government Patterick brothers, Har- spiring lication, "Life"; is a member of work in this and other activities life of the state. be sent to the peniand could C. attorWalter ruworge, asked for supervi- - Kappa Kappa Phi, the Writers' Gease, county the years they have been P to ney, issued a complaint Tuesday tentiary for five years and fined me SWlmm no- nrvrvl an A was during The originally meeting 2 nnu LCU" a and corresponding secretary connected with the local school. be held at City Hall, but the large charging Samuel Waterfield, oper- $1,000. 9 f mTta again this summer and Club, Cleveland Radio Guild. the of Officers of the class are as fol- representation of members of the ator of the Martin Coal Co., with Batter was taken under con- if Critics universally wrote and lows: Jimmy Greener, president; association necessitated the mov- violation of psuon. the bituminous coal Two spoke in glowing terms of the mer- Johnny Wright, from the hall code. It is believed this is the reaupsta f the of meeting ing it of the production of the former Yuki Iniu, secretary and treasurer; to the Grill. first action of its kind in the state. local young woman. Last Sun- Betty Mullins, Dorothy Lloyd, OrGoal According to the complaint signthe Is 1000 Members Plain-Dealsoprelando Rackele and Earl Jones, day's Cleveland ed with by R. J. Schultz, deputy state oppy was The opened meeting J sented a large photograph of Miss cial committee; Elaine Jones, re Ber administrator of the code, Water-fiel- d Elmie President Association Following is the schedule of class Reynolds, with an accompanying porter, and Sam Dougherty, sold 1.7 tons of coal to T. V. baseball games for the Central nard! of Price, presiding. A report write-u- p that was the feature of representative. the finances of the Pitts for $4.C8, which is below the Utah Baseball League, of which the women's magazine section of Principal V. H. warden siaiea showed thatare HelP association quite husky, with a price provided by the code at the Helper is a member, for the season: Wia be call...! 4 newspaper. that the class is one of the balance of $265.54, that metropolitan today and that mem- time the alleged offense was com May 13 Nephi at Payson; He-bf the World War dead and finest he ever nas wornea wmi, mitted. numbers to at Helper; Springville at Divthis date, w to the year acabership HAS CONFIDENCE war's living victims and that he is pleased with Mr. Waterfield appeared before idend. 744, over a hundred of that numHe confi- done. rmg memorial has have Winkelreid work demic they on August mem- Police Judge M. W. Ross Wednespoppies .... J May Id Dividend at Nepht, Helas added that the ninth graders are ber being from Helper. A Innr rfot. u . r.- fon. ",u aiuraay denc in the future of this city, the day for arraignment. Entering a per at Springville, Payson at of 1000 the is r of goal bership the a of to construction completing forward Wnemorial Day will be he has begun looking plea of not guilty, his trial was set organization. Day" throughout the Unit- - store building and home on the ftnth irrade here next year, and evening of next assem- for Wednesday the addressed Mr. May 20 Dividend at Payson, Kay the ) street leading to Helper Townsite that the continued support of and1 and defendant was released Nephi at week, for them Helper. thanking briefly, blage school ?"Vthe wearing the the little to spirit to insure his present class just off the main highway. the work they are doing in protec under bonds of $200 May 23 Springville at Nephi, inhors has been of the finest kind. tion of wild life and At for trial. County Helper at Heber. cangratulat appearance The program for next Wednes on the fine sportsman torney Gease will prosecute the them May 27 Springville at Payson, M dlrecteH Ing hvJ i two cowv case and Mr. Waterfield will be Helper at Dividend. in day night is as follows. the shown Won American being ship defended by Thorit Hatch, Helper Auxiliary, Florenp Invocation, Bishop Carter. M May 30 Payson at Nephi, Heties. He stated further that the 11) Address, Principal Wardell. attorney. city ber at Springville. and fish state game department pary Win distrihnf Saxophone solo, Student Body was very much pleased with the June 3 Payson at Helper, NeWoodrow Clark. of President Chamber of been done, and that at Dividend. has 5J fni. that coniriDUphi work Helper Meeting Home, the Address, "School and to have been In was local 6 Nephi at Heber, Divi- ... Auxiliary's June the of welfare that Commerce body the support " 'triinr dend at Springville. of legislation that held last Monday evening will be Dorothy Lloyd. the prevention President 1 Wan7r,!m"gthedisabled 5 Trombone solo, Class r amines. June 10 Nephi at Payson, held next Monday evening, May 14, would prove harmful to fishing and rsaniazt on . Greener. B Jimmy beginning Grill Springville at Helper, Heber at clubrooms, voiat the er w,. hunting which has been sponsored turPs t Chrlstensen. Address, Supt. Dick Boatman, 28, "singing ban- Dividend. at 7:30. by private Interests has been very solo, Josephine Limone. ad Tiano me coal June 13 who in of Price, at Nephi, valuable l Pnin dit," R. J. Helper Schultz, protecting J Saturday was sentenced to a "Tougnout the Cortez. Prognostication. Jennie life of the state. He explained that term of one to five years in the Springville at Heber (double head) ministrator of this district, will de Mullins. June 20 Nephi at Springville, Farting thoughts, Betty Hu l '""'P or Mrs. L. Lit- - liver the principal address of the the films shown were part of the state prison after he pleaded guilty to devoted be to educational program being spon In Salt Lake district court to a (2 games), Payson at Heber. is evening, which CODE MILK PRODUCERS' state department. June 24 Helper at Payson (2 charge of assult with a deadly id ways and means of bettering uie Price last sored by the A meeting was held at ft.u . nas wen ordered fmm market for Carbon County coal Shown Springville at Dividend. games), weapon. Pictures where it was June 27 Heber at Nephi (2 Boatman is alleged to have kidand the imposition of a tax upon evening, The films then were shown, with milk producers '5' emni.. Mr. Kay explaining the various napped Erwin Stuart, 28, of Provo, games), Heber at Helper. imve Deen Imported natural gas. o bv the Carbon Emery Aiim w July 4 Open for all clubs. as the film progressed. The April 9, at Helper, and forced Mr. scenes the KRA. The meeung under 8 Nephi at Helper. to to at the scenes drive Salt Lake from Stewart July IkJ.-ELECTED showed KNOBBS reel the A. C. making little all persons first ff to explain the plan to July 11 Dividend at Helper. fish hatcheries and ex- the point of a revolver. state ELK'S EXALTED 1U eight The second half will open July owning a single cow, much as the plained the work carried on In the code, as and the schedule has not been 16, was fected by BELLS WEDDING of Knobbs A. C. The developing process them. rE0l7SOLLKD City Marshal dairies. to wed was granted to completed. to maturity was license ot rn large Ruler from spawn Exalted Jreaainofish L elected is Program Nn lr0. B. P. O. E. at a Tyvio-shown; treatment of eggs, small Frederick William Dance and Ruth VIGILANTES, NOTICE! met In County commissioners Is ,fCmi,ar weekly meet- - meeting held Wednesday night at young fish and those of planti- Irene Stevenson, both of Columbia, th Committee of Vigilantes session Monday last, and The at the office clerk's last with the marsnm regular dealt were county by size if Knobbs ng-' Mr. city Price. " W"' Clllh T ...! fnr ft SDeCIttl iuc""'B It is announced that that body will usual time pictures, and taking eggs from the Saturday. of Helper. He succeeds rann v. tflPrn o hear complaints on taxation valuaMay 15. at the Tuesday. mosi fish lnieresung live Price. proved of - -Averill tion May 21, June 6, 7 and 9. The j FEWER MARRIAGES and place. enthusiasts. t.t. nem nve passed is reported from Price that meeting waa devoted principally to in Utah It Fish Com Price Planting of the late of Gilmour Mat uireciion M,,nit are so quiet . 'urn inn More rainbow and brook trout April marriages this year totaled hearing pleas for Jobs, rent, medrecemv Co. announced i. suspicion they are :oftheb;:.:.ul.master A missionabout of in Utah streams than 12, as compared with 22 In April ical attention and other aid from 1,500,000 pounds , "uvuies and that orrconservative party in this are planted of 1933. on Page Two Indigents throughout the county. Continued Price to v, Unction ftlflo was umni rmvft been brought country. to eastern markets. "wunians for Region Shown inter-collegia- te o; 4 Coal Retailer Taken to Court - Where They Will Play This Season u Day in Helper May 26 4"1 er ) y n. C. of C. Meeting Monday Night cve h. Singing Bandit Gets to Years . a " i , 11 -- j ,.. . ratr. rth. ie f ;L. shipment Week Day, He reports the day and week now prevailing in the Utah coal fields, with commensurate increase in wages per hour to maintain former income levels of the miners, which required an increase of around 14 per cent. Otto Herrcs, president of the coul operators' association, also announced the agreement. Miners and operators agreed to extend until March 31. 1935, the working and wage agreement contracted last November 1, which expired on April 1, subject to modifications in week. regard to the Follows Johnson Order The new agreement was reached along lines outlined in the executive order issued last March 31 by Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, and subsequently modified on April 22. The order amended the bituminous coal code to establish the week, and the modification applied only to basic wage scales in the southern area. The attitude of employers and employes in obeying the code modification was commended by President Roosevelt. The agreement signed by Utah miners and operators was negotiated through Mr. Herres, U. S. Fuel Co.; A. C. Watts, Utah Fuel 35-ho- 35-ho- Co., and T. R. Stockett, Spring Canyon Coal Co., representing op erators, and George Lambert of Rock Springs, Wyo., district of the United Mine Workers of America; Roy Morgan, of Mohrland, and Alfred Cary of Scofield, representing the miners. During the conferences, the negotiators were assisted by James Morgan of the division No. 5 labor board, which has supervision over the Rocky Mountain states. nt Wage Agreement The new agreement provides the same basic minimum wage scales per day as were provided in the agreement reached last fall, which marked the first contract In Utah between coal operators and union miners. The barte pay is $5.41 for underground work and $4.28 for common outnide labor, but to conform with the shortened day the rates per hour were fixed at 77.7 cents for underground workers and 64 cents for outside laborers. The agreement also increased payments for work performed on a tonnage or piece work basis to Continued on Page Two STANDARDVILLE CHILD PASSED AWAY THURSDAY Ray Joseph DImmIck, son of F. D. and Anna LaFumer Dlmmlck, passed away yesterday at the family home in Standard-villFuneral services will be held at the L. D. S. Tabernacle at Price Sunday at 2 p. m. Besides his parents the young lad is survived by two sisters and a brother, Ellen, Gean and Victor. The Dimmick family is one of the pioneer families of the county, and a host of friends join with the bereaved parents in mourning the passing of the little one. e. PROTEST CHANGE George Lambert and Frank Bonacci, officials of District 22, U. M. W. of A., sent a telegram to the Auerbach Company, Salt Lake, asking them to reconsider their changing from coal to gas fuel. The union officials explained the work given to hundreds of men in production of coal, and asked the of the company. The Auerbach company's heating plant serves a large number of business blocks near their store. BOYS, HERE'S A CHANCE meeting of all grade and Junior high school boys interested In the American Legion junior drum and bugle corps is called for 7 tonight at the D. T. R. building. The Legion is endeavoring to start up and perfect the organization and if successful will take the boys who make good with them to the annual state convention at Logan this year. A |
