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Show . f.rrO r KLIV f 1 HUD 01 I? Carbon Ac-P?i- in? JOURI AI fVs Industrial a normal railro Pay ftanJ th uuiuu.rihat XXIII- lOL- - NUMBER 47 - Ihree the first time in three years the entire quota of - The Legion Auxiliary, which was in charge of the event, is very appreciative of the fine support given the sale by the people of Helper. was fittingly ob-u- y Helper and Price posts 'American Legion Wednes-Well-Pricservices at Helper, Carbonville, Spring Gate. The dedicaj Castle te Legion Monument in was the City Cemetery Day t of the r Bumper Stolen From Mayors Auto Sunday day. services were Helper's crime wave must stop, cemetery consisting or someon's going to get into ritualistic each trouble! First, City Judge M. W. was unceremoniously removed from its parking place, and now some pernicious sneak thief or thieves have stolen the bumper from Mayor E. F. Gianotti's town car. The theft occurred between 11 p. m. Sunday and early Monday morning. As a result the may or s automobile has a very forlorn appearance minus the cowcatcher. This is one of the few crimes in the last three months that has not been attributed to Dillinger. - taps. Graves oi veierdecorated by the Lgion- Dedication ceremonies were Pd at the Helper City cem: i p. m. following a parade :& I5 SI Ross-ca- helper L.nmoi avuw,, n street to the cemetery. L of march consisted of col-- d standards, firing squad, men, Carbon rs iinior drum and bugle corps ar Mothers and the Helper nj !9( IBana. fief ceremony took place betery, taken irom ine Am ILeeion ritual and under the E. Ft. jen of Commander Ian of Carbon Post and in W. W. Hakalo of Price at !5j !3( I The r County Officer Political Head rendered school band numbers, and a wreath was placed at the base of of Silas Rowley of Spring Glen, as in monument by Mrs. Full- sessor of Carbon county, has been A salute (Gold Star Mother. elected conchairman of the County and firing squad taps the program. Democratic Central Committee, to monument is a concrete ob- - succeed J. E. Holmes of Rolapp feet in heighth with a red who resigned because the duties It was designed interfered with his work as super jene base. :d Voll, adjutant, Carbon intendent of the Royal Coal Co. and was built by volunteer Loras G. Tangren of Price was S rs Carbon Post extends its named to succeed Ippreciation to all who aided Mr. Rowley. He was a member of t building of the monument the retiring chairman's advisory those who aided in the council. Memorial Day. Other officers of the committee remain the same Mrs. Carl W. vice-chairm- RAINS jril Showers" were a month 1:3 year, but Helper and oth-jjcin Utah enjoyed gratify-.vnpouTuesday and Wed-- '. which put new life Into Swing; things of the city. I Daugherty, who has been to his home for several !rt a heart attack, is WELCOME es I! rs if in condition. Empey, Price, assistant chairman; Albert Kay, secretary, and Reese M. Reese, treasurer. Mr. Holmes' resignation automatically releases the advisory council of five. A new council will be appointed soon by Mr. Rowley. The central committee has en dorsed Mr. Rowley for membership on the state Democratic executive committee, a post which Mr. Holmes also held. AN ORGANIZATION DVOCATING PEACE, NOT WAR ION IS best thought of the Ameri lion regarding national de and war, in the opinion of kgion leaders attending the national executive commit ting at Indianapolis recent expressed in a resolution 3 by the national chaplain, Fr. R. was j. white, and unanimously adopted. . ..... rI, . nieuean ietrion v pws concern the pep growth of r"' as voiced in the press, es and interviews of an impending war, uon also is awara of an and intense nnhiie intr. the profits and the niWAr! f winood f of fa f f " Ul munition DIVORCE manufactur CASES FILED DURING Eleanor WEEK p ttiuun in iJis- at Price, seeking sepa- "om p urt Antone nr. F - She Pagano, alleg- '"ua wuttsiuns ne Tho 51 Farminirtnn Png that her v .u . o.b. alimony and the custody of oi nouse-"ect- s. v.- iwas mar- - tt(o, . husband, Ingram of Price, has 4"r uivorce. 'I r nh M ' L ' Fighter Fined Big Fish From Scofield Dam (Cuban) Mottena set the Waltonian pace Thursday morning of last week when he hooked a beautiful specimen of Rainbow trout, weighing 5 pounds, ihe beauty measured 22 inches from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail and 22 inches from the tip of his tail to the tip of his nose, mak ing a grand total of 44 inches of Ernest fish! Mottena and Johnnie Cook did their angling at the foot of Scofield Dam and brought back 22 fish besides the big one, all of then) ranging from 2Va to 3 pounds. It is unofficially reported that Jack careVignetto and Henry Uhle are their over fishing fully going tackle and that Cuban is going tg have some real competition for fisherman's laurels, which he holds up to this minute. 111 iri J 3 J $15 James Marchetti was fined $15 by Judge Ross in City Court Tuesday night after he had pleaded guilty to striking) Rudolph Rebol about the head with his fists last Monday night. The complaint was signed by Rebol. Marchetti entered a plea of not guilty Tuesday morning, but decided to change the plea on the advice of his attorney, A. S. Horsley, who asked for leniency on the part of the court. City Attorney Thorit Hatch, recommended the fine and asked release of the defendant on his own recognizance. Marchetti was given one week to pay his fine or to start serving 15 days in the city jail as an alternative. Guynn Case Postponed The case of City vs. Mrs. Charles Guynn was postponed on motion of the city attorney. This case orig inated last week when Mrs. Guynn, prominent in local Communist cir cles, was arrested and charged with vagrancy, her trial having been set for Saturday evening. PHYSICIAN OFFERS HOSPITAL $15,000 Dr. F. F. Fisk of Price has agreed to advance $15,000 to Price City to complete erection and furnishing of the new city hospital now under construction, providing that the control and supervision of the institution is kept out of politics. The building waa started as a civil works project Dr. Fisk pro poses that the hospital be operated by a board of three members, two of them to be doctors elected by the Carbon Medical Society, and the third a business man named by either the society or the city council. Mr. and Mrs. Vera McCarreil of Vernal were guests over Sunday of Attorney and Mrs. Helper, proceeding Salt Lake Monday. Carreil and Hatch Thorit Hatch of on their trip to Mesdames are sisters. THI JOURNAL MDPPIR CDITION DCLIVLKCO FREE TO (VERY HOME Mc- Once an editor of a weekly paper wrote aa editorial taking the hide off the mail order houses. Press day was the last day of the month. The next day the editor received a statement of his account from a local firm. The statement blank had been printed in blank by a neighboring city wholesale concern and came to the editor in a government-printe- d envelope. On the bottom of the statement thia was written: "WE SURE LIKE THE WAY YOU TOOK THE SKIN OFF THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES. KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK." First Annual Flower Show Held in Helper The first annual flower show of the Helper Garden Club was held at the Helper State Bank last Saturday afternoon, with 34 entrants contributing locally grown flowers. The beauty and size of the flowers were very impressive and show painstaking toil and care spent In their culture by local garden enthusiasts. Mrs. M. O. Porter, whose garden has long been a leading beauty spot of the city, won first prize in the grand prize sweepstakes, and Mrs. John Laboroi was awarded second prize in the event. Various prizes for classes are as follows: White Roses 1st and 2d prizes, Mrs. John Laboroi. Red Roses 1st, Mrs. D. E. Lambson; second, Mrs. Albert Ricci. 1st, Mrs. M. O. Copper Roses Porter; 2d, Mrs. John Bottino. Pink Roses 1st, Mrs. Victor Lltizzette; 2d, Mrs. D. E. Lambson. Snapdragons 1st, Mrs. John Laboroi; 2d, Mrs. M. O. Porter. Columbines 1st, Mrs. John Laboroi; 2d, Mrs. Victor Lltizzette. Iris 1st, Mrs. John Laboroi; 2d, Mrs. A. G. Deuel. Poppy 1st, Mrs. R. D. Weeter; 2d, Mrs. Frank Porter. In all the small flower groups Ed Horning won first and Mrs. R. O. Weeter second. First and second prizes in the Canterbury Bell group were won by Florence Dennis and Mrs. John Bottino, respectively. Denied Use of the City Park City Council met in special session last evening and passed the revised ordinance which appears in full on page 2 of this issue of The Journal. A committee from the Farmers and Workers Protective Union appeared before Council and asked for permission to hold a meeting Sunday at City Park. In keeping with the city's stand on such meetings, Council denied the request. Mayor Gianotti was charged yesterday in a mimeographed circular put out by the Union, of accusing members of that organization of acting as stool pigeons in connection with a relief case, which accusation was brought before Council. It was brought about by a case being dropped from CWA rolls because the person involved was reported receiving aid from the state which possessor of a bank account of $2000. It is reported that the information concerning the case came from members of the Union. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Daniels returned to their home in Richmond, s' after a Cal., Wednesday, visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gease of Helper, and the parents of Mr. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy of Salt Lake. The Daniels en route home expect to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Curley Thomas in Nevada City, Cal. Mrs. Thomas will be remembered by her many local friends as Ruth Metz, formerly of this city. two-week- SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR Auto Crash Girl Killed - "i l Dotsero Cutoff Celebration Is Taking Shape Inez Johnson of Price Lost Her of Utah and ColoLife When Car Plunged In- Governors rado and Mayors of Salt to Wash; Three 20-Fo- ot Companions Injured. One girl was killed and her three companions were injured about 8 p. m. Sunday at Cleveland when the car in which they were riding wash. The plunged into a victim was Ida Inez Johnson, age 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon E.' Johnson of Price. She suffered internal injuries and a crushed right leg. The injured were Duane Harper, Elmo, fractured left arm, lacerations and possibly internal injuries; Isabcll White, Cleveland, cuts and bruises, and Dean Jensen, ElRemo, bruises and lacerations. ports are that the accident occurred when Jensen, who was driving, turned around to speak to occupants of the rear seat, and the car missed the bridge and crashed into the wash. The crash was heard by Mr. and Mrs. Guy Curtis, who summoned Dr. T. C. Hill of Huntington. The injured were extricated from the car by persons living near the wash, Miss Johnson being removed to the Curtis home, where she died a few hours later. Harper was taken to the home of Wilford Larson, and the other two to their own homes after receiving treatment. Miss Johnson was born at Mohr-lan- d May 16, 1919. She is survived by her parents and ten brothers and sisters. The body is at a Price mortuary. 20-fo- ot Lake and Denver will Head Epochal Event June 1 6. At the throttles of two giant Denver & Rio Grande Western locomotives, Governor Henry II. Blood of Utah and Governor Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado will add ar. other stirring chapter to western railroad history Saturday, June It'. When the two steel behemoth.;, one westbound, the other gently touch at Bond, Colo., completion of the Dotsero Cutoff will be symbolized capital cities of Utah and Colorado will be 175 miles nearer and eight hours closer, and America's new direct railroad through the Continental Divide will be in service. Ceremonies befitting the occasion will follow meeting of the flag draped locomotives, with loudspeaker equipment installed so that passengers from five special trains assembled at Bond for the dedication may fully enjoy the brief exercises planned. The governors of the two state, George D. Begole of Denver and Mayor Louis Marcus of Salt Lake, together with east-boun- d, nationally prominent railroad officials, headed by President J. S. Pyeatt of the Denver & Rio Grande Western, will appear on the program. Motion pictures will record the scene, and the nation's newspapers will recount the story Saturday night. How different the dedication of the new direct line from the opening of the first transcontinental line in 1869, when the barrier of the Rocky Mountains was thought Insurmountable. Details of the program for the Dotsero Cutoff opening ceremonies are rapidly being whipped into shape by the railroad officials. The brief dedication ceremony will begin at 1:30 p. m., after the visitors Road Between Price and Colo- have partaken of a barbecue lunchat Bond following arrival of rado Line Will Be Oiled eon five the special trains. Three trains from Denver, one During Year; Will Increase from Salt Lake and one from Highway No. 50 Travel. Grand Junction, are being sponWork of laying asphalt on 10 sored by the Chambers of Commiles of the State Highway be- merce of Denver, Salt Lake, Provo, Price, Grand Junction, tween Price and Cat Canyon beGlenwood Springs, Delta and two with last week, gan emmen each being shifts of 27 ployed daily. The project will cost about $95,000 and is expected to EIGHT HOURS LESS be completed in about 45 days, acTIME FROM SALT cording to those in charge. un Another important project LAKE TO DENVER der way on U. S. Highway 50 is the oiling of 57 miles east of the Announcement has been made Carbon county line. Of the total that regular train service will b distance 34 miles will be oiled be- Inaugurated over the Dotsero Cuttween the Carbon Countyvline and off on June 17, the day following Green River, and 23 miles between the formal opening of the new line, line. and that not only will the BurlingCisco and the Work will be finished about Au- ton operate over this route, but gust 1. that the Rock Island will shuttle When both the asphalt and oil sleeping cars from Denver to the projects have been completed, D. & It. G. VV. for movement west there will be 67 miles of over the direct route. road between Price and the A saving of eight hours and five Colorado line, and it is epxected minutes between Denver and Salt that the improvements will be a Lake is made, and it is expected big factor in increasing travel that time will bring a heavy pasover Highway No. 50. senger traffic to this line. Improvement to Highway Across this Part of Utah Og-de- n, Utah-Colorad- o hard-surface- d LOCAL MAN MADE DEFENDANT IN AN AUTO CRASH CASE ' Suit to recover ?670 damages was filed in the District Court at Provo Monday by George I. Bone of Lehi against Clyde Embergand Fred Bosone, of Helper, and W. W. Clyde & Co. Mr. Bone alleges he suffered injuries when an automobile driven by Bosone, who was employed by Emberg, ran into his car between American Fork and Lehi Nov. 1, 1933. W. W. Clyde & Co. was constructing a new highway at the point where the accident occurred and was negligent in not placing a barricade where the new road started, the suit asserts. Bosone negligently turned his car off the new highway onto the oil highway, crashing into the Bone car, says the complaint. the city's annual event to let the world know June 19 is the date set for Helper Day, it is up and coming. Dr. James Ruggeri was appointed general chairman in charge of arrangements at the I Kiwanis Club at the Grill club rooms yesterday noon. regular meeting of the Committees on finance, advertising and publicity, streets, police and decoration, food, done by the local civic club to make the day the biggest Everything possible is being and committees of the club are working diligently to Members ent ever held in Helper. of entertainment and gaiety for Helper people and those from the surprovide a maximum I rounding towns and camps. STILL DENIES HE IS "BLACKIE" GIBSON Ninety-nin- e Utah convicts have applied to the state board of pardons this week for clemency, in cluding John Martin, convicted five years ago for a gambling house murder in Carbon county. He denies, as he always has, that he la "Blackie" Gibson, the name under which he was convicted. At the time of the crime there was a mix-u- p in identities and a Canadian was given $5000 by the state for false arrest, after he had proven himself a victim of mistaken iden- tity. Andrew Kouilzas, convicted of a Carbon county murder 12 years ago, is seeking further commutation of sentence. The life term was commuted to 15 years by the pardons board last September. Subscribe for The Journal A7 inter-clu- b assistance have been appointed to make full band and entertainment, arrlngemcnts for the big annual event. a free street dance The day will feature free sports, free swimming, refreshments and m ns 1- t" ir i i4" er Program of the Helper Scouts ers in fomenting war as evidenced in recent publications culminating in the present congressional investigation. "The American Legion is best equipped of all organizations in the nation to discourage the opinion that war is inevitable. And it is best equipped to point out to AmMAKES THE CITY erican youth that war is not a ro- WHAT "LOOK MILKY" WATER mantic adventure, but rather a horrible tragedy. The milky appearance of water "The Legion reaffirms its posihas aroused a tion in favor of an adequate na- from the city taps of late. of deal speculation as great tional defense. It reaffirms to August according well, its belief in individual duty The reason, watermaftter, Is the city Lltizzette, war. to bear arms in time of with which the wa"The Legion pledges its utmost great rapidity down the canyon to the support to combat this growing be- ter flows The rapm nu city. lief that war is inevitable. the Dip into tn fnrm its now reaffirms "Tho Legion with such force rushes air enwhich demand of many years for the into fine partiactment of the universal draft law, that it is broken and forced Into bubbles, or would cles, which in the event of war the wafrr. The valves on the pipe conscript all of the sources of the lines are not capable of throwing nation without profit to anyone. fine bubble. The Legion again appeals to the off the me public and particularly to GIVEN TRUCK LICENSE youth of America for public supF Ungricht has been granted W port for this measure believing a State Public permit from the that a real devotion to a frank and Utilities to operate as Commission na truck befriendly understanding between a common carrier by an tions, adequate preparedness Lake. Salt and tween Ferron plus the universal draft law, fur nrofit out of war, would onH Mrs. B. H. Hyde spent y nish the surest guarantee of a last with relaDay visiting Memorial na and Ephriam. ing peace for the American City in Spring tives tion." tak-in- Sid- - to T. V. Pitts for $4.68, whereas the code price is 55.62. The case was prosecuted by County Attorney Walter C. Gease and defendant was represented by Thorit Hatch of Helper. Attorney The defense showed that Water-fiel- d was a in a local coal firm, and when the coal was sold, was not in Carbon county; also, the matter of various grades of coal at various prices sold by the coal firm, and confusion of the prosecution's main witness served to free defendant of the charges. Dornick Heaver Guilty Monday evening at 7:30 the case of City vs. Antone Pagano, charged with disturbing the peace, was called before City Judge M. W. Ross, with City Attorney Hatch prosecuting and Attorney A. W. Horsley of Price defending Pagano. Testimony of various witnesses went to show that Pagano and his wife, Eleanor, had separated about two weeks ago, at which time she The first public program of the took up her abode at the home of Helper Boy Scout troop will be Mrs. Ethel Rompf, and during given June 5 and the public is cor- that time Pagano had been more dially invited to attend. The pro- or less bothersome around the gram will start with a band con- Rompf premises. Finally, at midnight Saturday cert on Main street at 7:30 p. m. last Pagano went to the Rompf The program follows: home and after being denied adOpen air concert, Main street, by mittance, created a disturbance, Helper School Band. the cap sheaf of which was his audience. America, hurling a large rock through the Invocation, Thurman Carter. front door with such force that it Presentation of colors, Scouts. went clear through the house in a Address, Welcome and Encourdirect line and broke the glass on agement, Mayor E. F. Gianotti. the rear door. Pagano otherwise Musical number, Band. was shown to have disported himRemarks, Carl Empey, county self as a thoroughly enraged chairman, Boy Scouts of America. spouse. Ceremony of Investiture con- The trial lasted fully five hours, ' L the conclusion of which the Jury at i . . master Turnbull and subordinate . reiurneu a veruictt oi guuiy. tie officers. was fined $45 by Judge Ross, which Remarks, R. J. Vaughan. Pagano paid the following day. Taps, Billy Deitz. tl D e, XTIGHT sessions were resorted to i9 W,eek in Court to uie UOCKet Of turn f the'case was phoned1: rjf-auuiaer aetendant plead ed guilty and was fined. Waterfield Case A case that created much local was that involving Samuel Waterfield, was started Thursday afternoon of last week, and many hours were devoted to the selection of a jury, the case not being concluded until Friday night, when the defendant was found not guilty. This case, the first of its kind in Utah, was upon complaint of R. J. Schultz, deputy state coal code administrator, who alleged that Waterfield had sold 1.7 tons of coal ADVERTISING That Brings Results CONSISTENCY? the city last Saturday. Miss Edith Happs won first prize for selling the largest number. Had Charje ot IventS; the Highlight of Dedication "j, Was iumcnt in Cemetery. Post Ik Vvf . Postponed Legion poppies for Helper has been sold. Five hundred poppies were bought by the people of Helper Cne A 11 4 HELPER, UTAH . TTOR )bservance ute . t:a ourt; Another Met Quota :nioruu M JmiDi,., Is rrot,, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1934 1 In THE IMMSa M CARBON able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. U |