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Show f LPEK Carbon with a normal 2Cd railroad pay of a monthly dollars T TF i ilHj J-- CIRCULATION That I, ProtVn fLi j . HELPER, UTAH NUMBER 46 ; to Have Charge otsero Cutoff Opening at Bond, Colo,, June 16 ilroad fane VSTO Announcement Made by D. & R. G. W.; Leading Two States, Headed by Governors Will wizens of ,laI in Dotsero Cutoff Celebration participate rwiverARio Grande West- to a L Railroad will be host Tnf Utan anu ies Saturday, June Colo., a.'ea Dotsero Cutoff, rap-- l will be fmg completion, dedicated. While the railthe ui cnamuera ui be in cnargc yi Urogram, t of Denver, bul Grand Junction ana uienwoou by taking distribution and sale jroro, Price, ,ta, Montrose j will mers the of kets. L only major new-un- e construction project un- - Lt two mtoff, years, shortens the between Denver, western kdo and Salt Lake 175 miles, be first time in its history i Denver on a direct trans- i .V.V, total railroad, with Ktion to the Pacific straight coast. Years After 33 the dedication cere-- ; staged at Bond are be- out by Denver & Rio ails of to be jrorked Colo- officials. snd Utah will join forces in bting completion of the new Western Lie which has been pro-- v in the minds of leaders in states for more than a third century. Both Governor Ed- Johnson of Colorado and iaor Henry H. Blood of Utah occupy places of prominence e umer state, program, ly and city officials will par te. President J. S. Pyeatt of o Grande will head a group lie cutoff, C l 1.5 14 nation's leading railroad ex-- 9 who will gather to wit he exercises which will sym- realization of the dream of t western railroad builders. of d the program will be an later. 4 chosen as site for the ded- h is the D. & R. G. station east end of the cutoff." Lo- mile west the Rio Grande of Orestod, and Moffat connected, Bond occupies cme are space well situated barbecue planned for ien 2! ent of for the enter- the visitors. rHJ.-l- , special MA 2S.' 1Q1.1 ' TM JOURNAL IHDPPIK otuvLMo Mrs. Charles Guynn was ar-te- d Helpe, Monday char. with vagrancy. She was Placed under $100 bond and released until tomorrow at whieh time she will evening, be tried before City Judge M. W. Roa. Mrs. Guynn was held at the o rear tmrmm Tomorrow Is Poppy Day In Helper Buy a Flower! was denied by Judge Christensen. Poppies will be blooming in Hel Guynn was sentenced to an indeterminate term of not over two per tomorrow, and will be seen by years in the state penitentiary. He is now out on bond awaiting the result of lan appeal to the state- Supreme Court. Charles Wetherbee, charged with riot, has not been brought to trial WWlT. because of ill health. The three men are facing charges of criminal syndicalism, but no trial has been held for any one of the three on that charge. j ii B the hundreds at the poppy head quarters, Carbon Post No. 21, of the American Legion Auxiliary, where preparations have been made for Poppy Day, tomorrow, May 26. Collection of War Souvenirs A Luger pistol and scabbard, a Marine corps emblem, a pair of spectacles and many other souvenirs of those days of 1918, silent mementos of the grim days, are being displayed in Helper by the local Legion post. greatest boom town today ? plane. If these war souvenirs could talk the at could recount and verify the teacher puuig m correspondence The each Mary Otteson, W has just received. Wash- - Helper school, left Tuesday to of their presence here. story W D- C. is that home in her summer at The in met the Luger pistol and scabbard spend re's Helper Boy Scout troop what the carried once at correspondent Mantl. by a German machine evening Monday regular session effective use of his whose commita gunner the school house with F city is crowded with peo- was up the advance of Club holding Kiwanis gun the -- uuug Helper tee from mttl busineS3 activity, its intended and chairMarines taking Bunnel, '5 10 consisting of S. Bert wealth. movement usual The flanking toll. advancement; R. J. Vaughan, man; even in the the group of Tsan-gariWorld War undertaken was by Gus C. J. Allen, camping; flays Was Washington mnr as the quickest and least thrift; and S. P. Colton, Marines peroua. ses and the desired remethod of met Martin, in regular costly dads B. W. Jones, Citv hotels for achieved. As the was several months sion last night and passed a mo- publicity. soon soon and sult was a guest of the troop crowded to the final rush to made A tion that the wholesale beer ordin- in Marines Scouts for capacity. test 'o thev is to give the -- v. the wounded Gerthe 111 U1C gun 1. r, capture ance dc amenueu vj h'""'" the five rules of safety. P receivnra.a. iinjatljr -- i, a desperate efmade to was man gunner iuuuy uu are selling of beer by wholesalers An interesting program money. which was his use to Bob pistol, not fort Patrol, procured individuals who have eiven by the Tiger hand the nearhis huses by from of kicked are crowded-immT1 retail beer licenses. Vaneta patrol leader, consisting est Marine. moved and seconded that a saxaphone ana alio nor uu.v recent cherry blossom As a souvenir it became a useful miftnn N. Memmott be given the Dave and Don Colton and a soda to the Marine in the succeedone i.ve millions dollars urtv contest supervisor Pent ho ... position of playground the swim- water drinking e.. Dav ing days, but a German sniper Leland a viauors in . and the management of David Colton and ruined it by the accuracy Standardville nearly from jinr u v'c"Jr ween a ming pool for the summer months. Eaele Scouts The course of the snipaim. his the of School and gave P. Fletcher. Helper were in attendance is bullet plainly shown by the dirthe on er's band director, was retained ascom- local scouts some pointers wood comprising the butt of tL?.Vernmpnt workers have piece the for ector of the city band handling of the flag. " Pay restored, scouts is of the Luger. meaning ing season. A jamboree for the once ot The pair of spectacles when mlam8 money; Hotels future a near special It is announced that has been Serfoot the of a Gorman signose ants were behind the the adorned badges (Scouthood'a whose business took meeting of the council at ihe biU throueh will be given to the nal officer, called for next Thursday night, to an advance shelh too close re him .. the boost3 be.7 are scouts who have passed which time several important troops in Belleau American of ter it un , . " lor Jacking the ters will be considered and acted tests. of darkness cover quired Wood. The nobody carecareful than tvof less upon. German the made w nere m Ho J 1,1 MAYOR'S SON IS vinrv but careful been, it was have should them be difficult to find emergency jobs. Half of HOME FROM AFRICA than to remove the glasses freenough four night failed to show up. With to avoid the betraying reloor shows, the town "The city has more automobiles C. Dalton, son of Mayor quently John arrived flection of frequent star shells. than any other place in n W. uaiton w two hHS capital per are The American occupant of the a" Eutt no- o..,j buses k i three years .ftuf .n.n.iin? the country. Sightseeing auer Price in beshelter, a hole dug near mission in Ath advance With refunding money to visitors ! II,fre. crowued. nn An L. D. of a large tree, steaitm hate crowd. H,. 0d a the huSe sPrts cause they cannot carry icobn in the ground and shelter his left tempiated. "More than 1000 retail liquor ASSor and Mrs. Dalton recently tree waiting the the hehind met nvntnurants are selling nnPr trfini-ntthere is A smash- Honolulu, where they German. the of N mi"; ympntMore than plenty. Swarms of lobbyists spend fcir on ana accompanied him approach on me wm.au. boom lng blow Price. freely. It is the greatest rs from that port to which could get town in the world." As an incentive, a cash prize is being offered to the junior member selling the most popples in Helper tomorrow. The shipment of poppies, consisting of 500 of the little red flowers, arrived at Auxiliary headquarters this week from Salt Lake Veteran's Hospital, where disabled veterans, unable to do other work, have been given employment during the winter and spring making poppies. At the Auxiliary headuqarters Delia Slmonsen, chairman of the poppy committee, and a corps of workers are counting the flowers and arranging them in lskets ready to be taken out on the streets by the women who will disContritribute them tomorrow. butions for the poppies will be used to support the relief and rehabilitation work carried out by the American Legion and Auxiliary for disabled veterans and needy children of veterans. Former School Head Returns , Activities of the Boy Scout Troop Council Met i ! ' s, ' tti-w- ' i - - s - 60-da- jail alternative. H. G. Metos, Salt Lake attorney, appeared in behalf of Mrs. Nemenich. Seven witnesses were examined by the prosecution, conducted by City Attorney Thorit Hatch, while the defendant was the sole witness for the defense. The jury was composed of William White, Dr. R. G. Woodhead, John Milan and J. C. Bogus. The trial consumed over three hours. Mrs. Nemenich is reported to have preferred to stand trial rather than permit her attorney to secure a suspended sentence for her on plea of guilty, with the extenuating phase of her being the mother of minor children. Wednesday counsel for the defendant filed notice of appeal from the police court decision, and she was placed under $300 appeal bonds. Hunsaker Won Another Trial ? leSr T" Mrs. Margaret Nemenich was convicted Saturday night by a jury in the court of Police Judge M. W. Ross on the charge of throwing unsound meat on a Helper street last May Day, it being her way of celebrating the interactional labor holiday. Judge Ross y imposed a fine of ?60, with a Crouch Granted Continent i k lErtU 60-Da- Local Program Memorial Day Last Night 4 Jury Found Woman Guilty Saturday Night and Judge Imposed $60 or Penalty for Disturbance. origi-nat- y, T Appealed Case Origin of Memorial Day City of 1 Ct lTIOnrmyTI-VJUDJClUr 1 ARRESTED Montrose will have charge of ticket sales in their respective cities Physical conditions necessarily limit the number of people who can be properly accommodated. A specified number of tickets will be allotted to each chamber of commerce, thereby affording opportunity to participate in the dedication to a representative group of men and women from each community directly interested. The law prohibits free transpor- TWO OUSTANDING tation, but the STUDENTS CLASS 34 charge being made by the Denver & Rio V4., claims the flowers and flags, that she sugGrande Western for the Dotsero Harry Clark of Helper and Viv- PETERSBURG, distinction dedication has not been computed ian Peacock of Price of gested to the general that it should being the were awarded be made a national custom. The with the expectation of profit. of the Kiwanis medals for Memorial now Day, genbeing the next year he issued an order for two outstanding students of the erally observed. On June 9, 1864, the observance of Class of 1934, Carbon High School. General Kautz with May 30 by the 20,000 Federal veterans of the G. A. R. and the These medals are presented each cavalrymen marched on Peters- custbm has continued. year by the Price Kiwanis club to burg, then In the South, April 26 is observunguarded except for a the seniors, boy and girl, who have few Confederate ed in Alabama, Georgia, Mississpickets. Hastily, made the highest scholastic at 125 old men and boys of the home ippi, and Florida; May 10 in North Visits to Carbon County ceme- tainments in their four years of guard were gathered together to And South Carolina, the second teries and the dedication ceremony the high school course. The many oppose the Federals and partially Friday in May in Tennessee, and of the new monument in the Hel- menus or these two seniors are checked their advance until an June 3 in Louisiana. While Virginia observes the naper City cemetery will be the fea- highly gratified over their record. army of Confederate cavally arrived, 11 of the defenders being tional date, May 30, tures of the American Legion Petersburg killed. Memorial Day services. still keeps its custom of decoratThe next year on the first anni- ing its graves on June 9 also, thus The Helper and Price Posts will versary of the battle the people of having two memorial days yearly. visit the cemeteries in the mornPetersburg decorated the graves of Thus, according to the claim of ing. Helper, Price and Hiawatha these dead. In 1868 Mrs. Logan, that Posts and Auxiliaries with color city, the nation-wid- e yearly Crouch, convicted in March wife of Gen. John A. Logan, then tribute to the dead veterans of stands, junior drum corps, Helper of Paul unlawful in connection commander of the G. A. R., hap- both North and South had its oriassembly School Band, Veterans and Gold the riot in Price last Septem- pened to visit Petersburg on its gin in the commemoration of the Star Mothers will march from the with waa valor of that heroic little band of granted a new trial by memorial day and was so impressscnooi 10 uie cemetery at l p.m., ber, District George Christensen ed with the beautiful tribute of Petersburg defenders. Judge to hold dedication 'and memorial Monday. He was given a sentence services. of six months in the county jail The program for the day will be concluded by a dance at the last week, but a stay of execution Rainbow Gardens in the evening was granted pending decision on under the auspices of the Helper grant of a new trial. Charles Guynn petitioned for new and Price Posts. trial on the charge of riot which Carbon County Country Club is sponsoring a golf tournament in which 70 Carbon County golf players are paired. The matches were to be played last Sunday, but some of the contestants were unable to be present, and the remainder of the matches are to be pJayed day S: able weath, fifth in th State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. Mrs. Nemenich it 2?. IOITION HOMi Fti to ivim county jail at Price Monday wght, pending raising bond. Mrs. Guynn's husband, a National Miners' Union organiser, figured prominently in the labor trouble here fcwt summer, land recently was convicted in District Court of riot Mrs. Guynn has been actively engaged, according to report, In communls-tl- c activities in this county. Golf Tourney Next Sunday CARBON ADVERTISING That Bring, Remits MRS. GUYNN trains, three from 5 after tomorrow, Sunday, May 27. one from Salt Lake City, an Two teams have been formed of FOURTEEN STUDENTS from Grand Junction, will 35 members each, and the losers to Bond. Sponsoring: the forfeit a dutch lunch to the win- GET SCHOOL MEDALS la! trains arrans-efor the ac- e of the 70 cochambers of commerce of ners. Twenty-threFourteen pupils of Carbon High ntestants are from Helper. r, Salt Ogden, Provo, have been awarded the 1934 school 25 wand Lake, Junction, Delta and medals, the boys having earned ARMAD A OF AIRPLANES least four awards and the girls at SUNDAY DUE HERE NEXT 25! at least three in the various acai tivities of their scholastic career. Eighteen airplanes flying in a Those who received the school The group, all commercial craft from medals are Jimmy Redford, Harold various parts of the state, will Patterick, Vivian Burn, Virginia at the Carbon County Jd of Louise Hvala, Cecil ChristenThe Journal Writes swoop down next Sunday on the good Lee, Vivian Peacock, Harry Clark, airport sen, am Nation's Capital in a will tour that the planes are mak Louis DeAngeles, Tony DeAngeles, rapMc Manner; Dcpres- - ing over the state. Malon Reichert, Vernon Mills, John It is expected that James Lund, Tezak and Don Snow. 21 PaOver in Capital City. manager or tne tjaroon an pun-i will join the armada with his you know which is the per Journal J! Tennis Tourney Louis Hunsaker won the Carbon County tennis tournament last Sunday afternoon by defeating Mont Cowley in the finals 4-- 8-- STOKERS Is brot ENCOURAGEMENT through reports current that coal stokers are now being built for use In the homes, which will add many comforts to the use of coaL These stokers are equip-jM-- d with thertnostjits which allow regulation of heat with stipulated temperature, and also provide for the fire to blaze up at a stated hour in the morning, to provide a warm home for those who heretofore might have had the fires to build. These are being perfected and made more simple to compete with the burning of gas, which now is a popular and expensive heating plan lit many of the large cities and towns along pipei lines. It is said that orders recently have been placed in Salt Lake for 500 of these stokers, and that they will furnish a more desirable and healthy heat In the home than gas, and the cost. at about one-ha- lf over-value- at the Price courts. Grant Evans and Mel Galagher, Utah state champions, gave an exhibition during the afternoon. A great deal of interest is being evinced in the game and it is rapidly becoming one of the most popular summer sports in the county. The Carbon County tennis club sponsored the tourney and an- that more nounce will follow throughout the summer for both men and women devotees of the sport. TO ISSUE YEARBOOK FOR CARBON HIGH Kay Bunnel of Helper has been selected as business manager of the Carbon County High School Year Book, while Cora Fuller of Columbia will be the editor In charge. HOSPITAL TRAINING Among those who left Thursday last for nurse training in the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake City are the Misses Martha Cortese of Helper, Elinore PiaciteUi, Olga Moynler and Delia Monfredi of Price. HERE FOR WEDDING CARS TO BE HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Memmott arON GOOD WILL TOUR rived in Helper from their home in Scipio Sunday to be in attendance C. A. Knobbs, Exalted Ruler of at the wedding of their son Clifthe Price B. P. O. Elks, has re- ford. They returned home Wednesceived a communication from the day morning by motor and were Elk's Magazine office stating that accompanied by their daughter. two of the lodge's good will tour Ivy, who is employed in Helper as cars will be in Price and Helper a teacher. Miss Memmott is planJune 2. It is reported that the ning to Bpend the summer months two drivers, members of the fra- at her home in Scipio with a posShe is ternity, will make their visit one sible trip to California. of unusual interest to the lodge keeping up with Helper events by members. having The Journal sent to her G. J. Reeves, former principal of the Carbon County High School and now principal of Del Norte High School at Crescent City, Cal., will return to Price as superintendent of the Carbon school district, succeeding W. W. Christensen, who on July 1 will take over the of Idaho Falls city schools, it was announced Tuesday. The new district head served as FLOWER SHOW TO BE principal of the Carbon High HELD TOMORROW School for nine years, leaving here in 1929 to take over the Crescent Helper Garden Club's first anCity position. He served a number of years on the Price city coun- nual flower show will be held at cil, and was active in civic affairs. the Helper State Bank tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The show BOARD MEETING TO will consist of displays of individEQUALIZE TAXES ual specimens of locally grown flowers and group arrangements of June 6, 7 and 19 are set as equal- different flowers. Ribbons are beization dates by the county com- ing awarded as prizes. missioners on which dates they Anyone interested In entering will sit as a board of equalization the contest should bring their disat the Carbon County Courthouse plays to the band at or shortly beand hear taxation complaints. The fore 2 o'clock or, for further incommissioners ask that anyone be- formation, get in touch with Mrs. d Jack Vignetto. lieving his property appear on one of those days and DAUGHTERS OF JOB present his case to the board. A bethel of Job's Daughters was Eight complaint were received on the last equalization date, May instituted in Price Saturday even21, and all of the cases reported ing at the Masonic Temple. The are being investigated. of organiatiozn is comprised daughters of Masons and correrather than a thrust with the bay- sponds in nature to the order of onet, made another German pris- DeMolay for boys. Several Helper oner, and his glasses became an- girls were in attendance and the following were among the officers other Interesting souvenir. The souvenirs are displayed in elected; Juanna Buchanan, Chapconnection with the showing of the lin; Elaine Hicks, second messenuncensored war picture, "Forgot- ger; Pauline Quilico, senior custen Men," under the auspices of todian; Tressa Quilico, Junior cusCarbon Post American Legion, at todian; June Aline Spratling, the Strand Theatre May 30 and 31. standard bearer. super-intenden- 6-- regularly. WEDDING BELLS License to wed was granted in the county clerk's office on May 18 to Stanley Joseph Kantor, of Elkol, Wyo., and Margaret Keith Beach, of Ferron. Another to John Stanley Monarch, of Green River, and Georgia Ferris, Arco, Idaho, was issued on May 21. ANGLING PARTY John Laborol, Bob Carmoni and James Bottlno spent Monday luring the finny folk at Scofield Reservoir and report a total catch of 14 pounds, about eight pounds being taken up by two big ones. Laborol reports that efficiency was the watchword of the day, Carmoni acting as Admiral of the fleet, Bottlno as Chief Mate and himself as angler par one-bo- at Gene Plaga and Albert Norda and son, Albert, Jr., returned to Helper Monday after a brief fishing excursion in the Duchesne country, where they spent Sunday afternoon and Monday morning casting for the elusive trout. Thirty-tw- o pounds represented In 18 fish, not so elusive, represented the catch. The shortest was 13 inches long. |