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Show 934 Carbon i nrl't Industrial Ac-Vith a normal "S" C. and AIs VOL. Mil C railroad pay lillion dollars Bl '.9 uj."7 Jon RNA. dig1 id El HI IkS 5 "VSh, CIRCULATION That I, Pro, NUMBER 45. XXHI. I THE iniinu.. HELPER, UTAH . Fuel and Other Matters Before Local Chamber Commerce Session .. rnmn. tlLiA . AlAl - . . V -z- IS . Muvtw. " -l HDPPIII About June 15 the definite date yet to be selected, the governors of Utah and Colorado, mayors of cities along the route of the D. & R. G. W., together with other city officials, railroad officials, and many others prominent in the affairs of the two states, will gather at Bond, a station a mile west of Orestod, Colo., junction point of the cutoff and the Moffat railroad, for the official celebration mark- fig-ure- s, ,Eld ing the completion of the line. Thousands of visitors are expected and special trains will be run from Denver, Salt Lake and other points along the Rio Grande system. Frontier Town for a Day Bond, now merely a sidetrack, and occupying one of the few open pieces of ground along the cutoff near Orestod, will be turned into a Who Swiped the s rs Judge's Vehicle? ;ihe ion 3 b "AH Show in Helper May 26 Flower May 26 is the first flower show by Garden Club. All details are not yet complete, but it is announced that anyone wishing to make entries in the siow should communicate with Mrs. John Laboroi or'- Mrs. Jack Vigsetto. Ribbons are to be given 'a prizes for the most artistic and for the most perfect specimens in the various varieties tie local - dis-P'a- '.ml flowers to be GION IS J it entered. PREPARING FOR MEMORIAL DAY Work on the Lecion Me mnril nt Cemetery is progressing, due of Legionnaires and 1 work have been doing. thy Under the direr-tinnf fvaH Vnii chairman for- Memorial Day Qty act 1 date set for the ever held in Help- er, which is being sponsored of - Chrissman and plans for completed "s "mortal Simifesen, the Day are about w the day's activities. The full Memorial Being notified of the discovery, the judge came down post-hast- e and drove the car from behind the pAol hall on its own power. No harm had been done the car, no gas was missing, and it has been concluded that some practical joker drove the car from its moorings over behind the Pascuzzi place about midnight Saturday night. Then, there are a few contrary ones who believe the judge parked the car where it was found and forgot where he left it. State Meeting of K. of C. Lodge Knights of Columbus, Carbon Council 2611, Tuesday exemplified the first degree at Notre Dame church hall in Price upon a class of candidates. The second and third degrees will be conferred on this class at Salt Lake next Sunput on day. The first degree wasteam of exclusively by the degree Carbon Council and the same team also will exemplify the second defor cangree in Salt Lake Sunday state. An the over all from didates officer of the Supreme Council from national headquarters, will conduct the third degree in Salt Day program appear soon. The annual "emorial Day dance is to be held Lake. "Rainbow Gardens, May 30. M. W. Ross, grand knight, ana Frank Bonacci, past grand knight, to BALL PLAYER both of Helper, are delegates will INJURED Joe Myers of Bingham, former the state convention, which flePer baseball star, suffered a be conducted tn sail mi- located shoulder and arm while Sunday and Monday; Albert anu in ,l'ork a U. s wi rv, tiste, Castle Gate, as al"ear Bingham, according to report Cardie, Price, were selected received here This ternate delegates. we second Monday night. The state convention win De premisfortune of a sim-linature dnrino- tv,o i..t i over sided by Barney j. state "f68.1 hls kg having been badly Helper, who is the K. ofdeputy; C. in some time ago. the highest ranking m-Utah. At this convention will be HF.V Tt .r. Council KIDS! STOP IT! ficers of the State '"tiiK, A10Ut this tl for the fiscal year beginselected yKar yuuiig-iter. ideas ning July l. hunting . last year a witn It will be recalled that everything from W, Shooters conduct was convention state to the riu . wun in St'arch of adven- - ed in Carbon County, hire SVorth to the host as . has hfpn on cal council acting The state. the over from COnfine tnclr members !ce tarct Prac" conventions alternated to f are usually '""Ule ODjt'cts, as there haa various council head, 8 rcat deal of criticism between the move of tufn A probably will be bird, in n a,Hy BlauKhter of song quarters. state concoming the at instituted one connext the vention to have ducted in Helper. Ewa THK 1 At E CARDS chair-Ctntrof rif ,,ln,C8' Rlapp, HERE I ROM COAST Carbon Democratic Daniels WnS mn:M Mr. and Mrs. Vance J. h89 bf,pn r- the 18 members of arrived in Helper yesterday from the It ? ana Democratic their home in Richmond, Cal., tlon'.. organiza-culive committee, accord-- s will visit for some time with Mrs. 10 Mrs. J. recent Daniels' parents, Mr. and report. -w. uameia E. Gease. Mrs. Ht'8vu(aXine HoUR0 was a busi- - membered by a host of local r!n Lain ln the 4"Hns Capital City friends as the former week. ryn Gease. J ar - m blK-Ka- hieh-Dower- w I t 52 STUDENTS V, ex-ba- se It pen- - M- - 1 - . . in A ItAK Bond, Colo., Selected as Site for Ceremony Marking Completion of Important Railroad Link; "Frontier Town for a Day;" Thousands Expected to Attend which number about County coal, Helper - 375. Mrs. Gibson i and Band and Comthat she ' .om were the major topics dis- - has not as yet thestated complete but that they soon will be 'Zi at the regular meeting of chamber of Commerce, published. at Uie urn. v.."" County Official's Address 1T DIE"1, County Attorney WaltPr r mil Gease delivered an impressive adGas lax um coal industry dress, declaring that Carbon Declaring that the Counto the northern ty property and revenue rf do interest is co'jrt of the state, and that a fight nstantly decreasing and that the o at be maae in me buiic icgiaux-tonly solution is the constriction of act an of secure passage Continued on Page Four Qsg foreign gas brought in, R. aui SchllltZ, 01 iTlce, uai uuc Lstrator for Utah, made an in- wstln? address to tne unamDer. fie further stated that out of ap- - That was the question on nearly everyone's lips Sunday morning the railroads and the power larto last after Police Judge M. W. Ross r. r. t I the theft of his Ford sethat gas lines require very reported dan from a parking place in front but labor little and care tie give of The Journal office. the people of the areas through The consummate nerve of the Much they run and that only the thief in choosing a victim startled Lading fixtures of the gas equipeveryone. The sheriff was notified ent is taxed. and he in turn notified every one Fight Anticipated of his deputies in Carbon county Mr. Schultz to be on the lookout. The gas interests, City Marbut on to say, will lobby in the shal Knobbs, by the accompanied no legislature and will stop at scoured the city Sunday judge to keep the legislature from morning. Having no car, the judge busing a fuel tax. He urges con- - and his family were compelled to ffltrated effort on the part of all a motor trip to Emery forego feeople and organizations of Carbon county they had been planning for County to secure the passage of several days. What Judge Ross' gas tax bill, which is to be comments were, during the day brought up at the next regular ses- - will not be put into print. of the legislature. Finally, about 9 o'clock Sunday On Solution evening it remained for Angelo Mrs. D. C. Gibson, local repre Pascuzzi, proprietor of the Canyon sentative in the State Legislature, Pool Hall, just across the street addressed the assemblage briefty, from where the judge's car had bringing forth in an interesting been parked, to call in Night Marbanner, the nature of the numer shal George Garavaglia, and ask ous of coal and ex him whose car that was parked slab-daiplained a process now being pro up to the rear door of his mulgated for the purpose of using pool room. This solved the mystery! rT (DITION To Celebrate Opening of Dotsero Cutoff June 15th 1 AjtB0X oximately ?750,oou taxes paia Carbon County eacn year com- ,00 000 is paid by the coal montvrtrt.i aUtLKUJUU-- .u to tv I hoi THt JOUKKtl. County Industries Pay Half Million Taxes Yearly and Get No Protection; Numerous Speakers Presented Views to Assemblage Monday Evening We 0; able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. ADVERTISING That Brings Results arbon 19c CARBON IF ' 1 - faxing Imported III i. hfi Z7rtT?ry Hub of ffiU'C GRADUATED FROM TENTH Here Too, Petie! GRADE HELPER SCHOOL; CLOSING EVENTS CLOSING exercises for the Vocal solo, Elaine Jones. Address, C. E. Olson, class ad- School, followed by a dance for the students, were held visor for the tenth grade. at Liberty Hall Wednesday evePiano solo, Josephine Limone. The "last dog was hung" today when the students appeared and at the school to say good-by- e receive their report cards for the year. The list of graduates from the tenth grade follows: Tenth Grade Louis Bartlett, Gwenevere Ber-rie- r, Dora Bonacci, Matilda Bonacci, Lloyd Carter, Cedo Cavain-niWoodrow Clerk, Jennie Cor-tesLeland Davies, Leland Davis. Nolan Davis, Ann Dalpiaz, Sam Daugherty, Chris Diamenti, Dorothy Devenish, Rose Eaquinta, Waldo Gale, Jeanette Gale, Josephine Garavaglia, James Giacolette, Ophelia Gomez, James Greener, Fred Hall and Ada Heavener. Elaine Heck, Wilma Hemming, Nick Kissmatakis, Joseph Howa, Yuki Ienui, Earl James, Elaln Jones, Josephine Limone, Dorothy Lloyd, Genevieve Lopez, Valamos Makris, Earl Magann, John Reb Miller, Laura Mon- toro, Margaret Montoro, Betty Mullins, Eugene Mackey, Amber Oldham, Dominic Prlano, Orlando Rackeli, Rosle Scavo, David Seppi, Rudy Slavensky, Bert Scandella, Rose Gosar, John Wright and Margaret Zaccarla. Fifty-tw- o students were ning. Prognostication, Jennie Cortez. graduated from the tenth grade. Parting Thoughts, Betty Mullins. Sam Dougherty, toastmaster. Following is the program given: Invocation, Bishop Carter. The entire evening was marked Address, Principal W. H. War-del- l. by gaiety, humor and fine spirit on the part of both school students Saxophone solo, Student Body and faculty. It was explained by President Wood row Clark. Principal Wardell that the closing Address, "School and Home," exercises were put on in the form of a big party for the tenth grade. Dorothy Lloyd. The entire week has been taken by the students to celebrate the closing of school. Monday "Sneak Day" Monday, the tenth grade held a "sneak day," taking French leave U. M. VV. of A. Leader Suf-fere- d from school and remaining away The students occupied all a Broken Arm When theirday. time on various expeditions His Car Overturned Sunday to City Park, picnics and by other means of entertainment. Morning. The ninth and tenth grades held across Price river a Lambert of Rock Springs, George the tenth graders with Tuesday, of the United Wyo., Mine Workers of America, District victorious, after which the ninth to treat the No. 22, which comprises Utah and graders proceeded team to a good ducking in Wyoming, suffered a broken arm winning the murky waters of the stream. early Sunday morning on the Welthe ninth grade enLast lington road, while coming from tertainednight the tenth at a misfit Satur he where spent Sunnyside, day night, to Price. James Morgan, former secretary of the district organization, who was driving the car was uninjured, excepting a few bruises. It was while trying to avoid a head-o- n collision with another car along freshly oiled road with a Local Banker May Not Bring in a Mangy Elk, but heavy shoulder, that the accident Popular When It Comes to Filling the Old Basket With Fish occurred. In making a sharp swerve to the right the Lambert He Has His Traducers Hanging on the Ropes car turned completely over. The oncoming car passed without stopIDING his time over a period of ping. The car, property of Mr. months, or since some of his asso Lambert, was badly damaged. ciates furnished a double headline artiMr. Lambert was taken to Price cle, ridiculously Illustrated, concerning by another motorist for medical his unsuccessful elk hunt that appeared treatment, where he remained unIn The Journal some tinte ago, Jack til yesterday, when he left for his led thette same asso home in Wyoming to recuperate. ciates to slaughter Sunday last on a fishing excursion. EXAMINATION FOR MINERfi "Revenge Is sweet!" MONTH NEXT TO BE HELD Setting out early Sunday on an expedition specially arwill there that It is announced ranged by Mr. Vignetto for be an examination conducted at Dr. E. V. Gianottl, Henry build-i- n School tVntral the Helper Frank Rugger!, enext month to examine pros and fire Barbogllo and pective mine foremen O'Berto and be will Tony examination bosses. The ilmself they went in charge of J. Taylor, state mine to the StrawberInspector. ry, where the Examining sessions will be held at banker showed 12 and 13, beginning June U, em up and how! 9 a. m. each day. The least said the actual about APPEAL FILED AN Axperiences of the Glen, Spring Brajkovich. George to party out In the who was arrested and sentencedconwilds the better. in 90 days in the county jail that Here's a sample of ths results It's Communist agitathe nection with count. an filed appeal fish Dr. Gianottl, Hention here May Day, Mr. Vlg n e 1 1 o ry, Tony and Frank Court Saturday. District to the arrived In Helper had for dinner Monday when he Brajkovich was arrested wife from Sunday evening, his release to attempted when tired, tanned, but eminently sat- her happy, seized had officers who was He on." of she refused to "move W. Jack Vignetto, the Man sentenced by City Judge M. Action! On the business Ross. end of a fish pole, along the Strawberry. WAS BILLOWY a, e, Lambert in an Auto Accident Mam-manaki- . tug-of-w- ar s, Vignetto Vindicated, or Everything Is Equalized rn b Vlg-cnet- to itv , f u. SEA Bert Peterson, Scofield sheepand Isfled, for be had a basket fairly man, suffered a nasty budnp of unibulging with fish all iltowus bronchitis complications of one the pret and lze, form window a fall from a second-storever brought Into ratchea tiest morning of a Price hotel Sunday and tn city. about 2:30. He had retired scan-tieHere' th comparison that sidewalk In his y s, While Jack had the one above, to remind him of the previous day's wiccesa. "I like fish better than elk, anyhow," said Jack as he cut himself another por- awoke on the odbms: Mr. Vignetto Informs not knowing how or when he Ths Journal that his four com arrived. tion Monday. panions between them had only n one fish, ana me nraiwr . ..ndersized bad them In a quandary; finally, to be on the safe to catch side they threw It back Into the stream probably for Jack attained has maturity. it when next vear, ALL MEMBERS OF u, j. . Everytning iinauy nuuuuit AT MEET Ice In tb summer and the poor get it all winter. rich TES Lta'nw get the ' otTi'iinAV. 8:30 P. M- - Notice, Vigilantes "CIN- (Idaho) Times the CWA, PWA, AAA or some other alphabetical triplet should provide assistance for the editors to help them open and classify the wads of government propaganda that keeps rolling into every newspaper office like a flood. Every office, every department, every bureau from the capitol at THE party at the school house. Hailey Washington down seems to be putting in much time grinding out ballyhoo for the press. And the great mass of this stuff is mimeographed to prevent any printer, big or little, to earn an honest dollar by working at his trade. Overlooking a Little Matter Is the Charge W. M. Bates, supervisor of the field division of the State Tax Commission; D. H. Robinson, G. H. Jones, Paul Holt and C. L. Laudie, field representatives, arrived in Price Monday. Mr. Bates returned to Salt Lake yesterday, but the other three are to be employed ln looking over tax matters in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties until May 26. Mr. Bates stated that merchants were not remitting on the state sales tax they are obliged to charge and that violation of the sales tax law provides a fine ol $1000 or six months ln lalj, o; both. Merchants are given 30 days in which to remit or those not living up to the law will be MEASLES EPIDEMIC AT MOAB AFFECTED THE CONTEST ATTENDANTS Moab says that an epidemic of measles with one fatality and 30 cases have developed in that place since the recent music contest at Price, as all the cases are confined to those youngsters who attended the contest. The fatality was Elna Rhae Peterson, aged 13, member of the Moab school band. The Times-Independe- nt typical frontier town for the day, with accommodations for the care and entertainment of the visitors. It is reported that more than 350 reservations have been made at Denver alone, for places on the official train. Another special train will be run from Salt Lake and,, unless the train is able to take care of the heavy travel from Utah a. Coioraao points, another train will be necessary at Grand Junction, with several coaches from, the Montrose branch. Two States Join Utah and Colorado will join hands in the celebration, with Governor Johnson and Governor H. H. Blood of Utah sharing honors. Mayor Begole and the mayors of Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake, Price Utah, Grand Junction and a number of other cities have Indicated they will be present. Arthur Curtiss James, chairman of the board of the Western Pacific; Ralph Budd, president of the Burlington; L. VV. Baldwin, president of the Missouri Pacific; Carl S. Gray, president of the Union Pacific; E. Gorman, president of the Rock Island; S. T. Bledsoe, president of the Santa Fe; Colorado railroad executives and many other rail officials have been invited to participate. Band May Accompany Price has offered to send the Carbon County high school band for the occasion. It is possible this band will accompany the Utah spe cial to Bond. , The. inauguration of service over the Dotsero Cutoff will place Utah points 175 miles nearer to Denver by rail, thus effecting a great saving both on passenger travel and freight shipments. The same rate as at present, based on a per mile basis, has been applied for by the Rio Grande officials for the cutoff line, insuring a saving to shippers. The work of ballasting the last stretch of the cutoff is Hearing completion and all will be in readiness for regular dally freight and passenger service after June 15. In place of driving a golden spike to signify the completion of the road, it is planned this ceremony will be replaced by the actual placing of the last angle bar connecting the cutoff track with the main line of the D. & R. G. W. This ceremony would take place at Dotsero, a short distance east of Glenwood Springs, Colo. HELPER WON BALL GAME FROM HEBER The opening of the 1934 baseball season of the Central Utah league, of which Helper is a member, gave Helper a win over Heber at the game played in the local park last Sunday. The score was 4 to 3. The game was poorly attended, due to the opening of fishing season that day, and just before the game a, shower served to keep the fans guessing as to whether the game would be played or not. n rally in the Staging a ninth put Helper over. Nephi will cross bats next Sunday at Helper, wuh the local players. two-ru- HANGAR AT COUNTY AIRPORT UNDER WAY ! J. R. Lund, of Price, manager of the Carbon County Airport, an-nounces the new hangar, one of the finest structures of its kind in the intermountain states, will be completed during the summer. The foundation has been finished and the south wall is partly up. Stone from a near-bquarry is being used for the walls. Mr. Lund states the county FERA contact committee has approved continuation of grading and leveling the field. The application has been submitted to the state committeej 1' TRIAL POSTPONED Samuel Waterfield was granted 's a trial postponement by City Judge M. W. Ross on a hearing arising from a charge of violation of the bituminous code. Waterfield, manager of the Martin Coal Co., is accused of selling coal for less than the set code price. one-week- ! y MOVING ROCK The huge rock between the Utah railway crossing and Castle Gate, on Highway 50, is being quarried ! "FORGOTTEN MEN" and shipped to Price to be used in The only uncensored war film construction of the new hospital. The rock long has been a menace ever shown, "Forgotten Men,' is to highway travel, forming a bar- soon to be shown in Helper thru the efforts of the Carbon Post of rier to proper vision. the American Legion. The picture was first shown at the Criterion CLOSING EXERCISES Theatre in New York City, and were students diplogiven Forty run. It is genmas at the Spring Glen Junior enjoyed a High School last evening. Ashley erally considered the most authenBartlett, Price, delivered the ad- tic war film ever shown. The ex dress and an interesting program act date has not yet been consisting of valedictory, salutatory addresses and musical 72-we- Truckers Notice JONES THE VICTOR Bids will be received by the Best Kay Bunnel, of Helper, student at the arbon County High School, Coal Co. up to Friday, May 26, for was defeated in the annual student hauling coal from the Best Coal body elections for the office of Co. mine to railroad at Martin, one student body president by Jack mile distant. Good loading and Jones of Hiawatha at the recent dumping facilities. Address P. O. school election. Box 67, Helper, Utah. ltc i 3 ft |