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Show jFfii IIP Hud w ptlV Carbon lrr) T ii Jims t Jjfmonthly NUMBER 50. THE JOURNAL'S HELPER, UTAH uc,- - When 50 Radicals ittempted Sunday Meet Point- - and One Local Man Arrested; Scene at City Park Disturbed Helper's Usual Sunday Tranquility. fsFrom "3leJ Salt Lake County, Dobson was siop- fcarshal C. A. knobbs apted to speak. Miss ;e briefly, telling of Lnization of r nortner Miss Com- - the n pari oi uic . Johnsons talk arJL fl f e Wonder Train in Helper Early Kjr I J at festivities and the two Salt Lake eitipieu ari- - investigators were taken along. All to grief Sunday were released with the understandPark, when ;?er City ing that playtime is over. Miss runent turned out in Johnson and Dobson are reported to have returned to Salt Lake ion the agitators. with Amelia Johnson and their report on Carbon County of representatives conditions. Arties Group,' of ban There were between 50 and 60 to investigate conradicals in the group. were the tbon THE JOURNAL SHDPPER EDITION DELIVLRCO FRCt TO EVERY HOME !fk Cli . - n ta3:Y.A , A 0 v --OMI PUftSt SlR Vo ( UKE a UCtNSE jfi ni pT fcV3i ()X ( so - pg-jj tC? Qt'A t Oh the Gals! the Merry Gals, Ship By Rail How They Play! n, Martinelli-Vieta-Bonac- ' zzrzz Local Crews on The New Trains L. R. Metz, D. & R. G. to engineer, pilot the Aristocrat, crack Burlington train, from Helper to Salt Lake on its maiden trip of this line, via the Dotsero Cutoff. Engineer Metz climbed into the cab of the Burlington train de luxe early Sunday morning last, after it had arrived in Helper several minutes late. He made up the lost time, and pulled into Salt Lake on schedule, much to the satisfaction of the railroad officials. This train made the run from Denver to Salt Lake in 15 hours and 50 minutes. two-week- vice-preside- pro is Ute Indian prd for Something New Zephyr to Be Here June 27 hunt-"Dotsero- !" Dist. Conference Report Rejected des-mil- Education Comes High H "ht f-- j "'B'y Vigilantes, Notice! "S" v" WJtf 2A First Freight The first freight train Dotsero Cutoff passed Helper Monday morning, manned by Conductor J. over the through and was W, Bar- rett and Engineer James Wanna-coout of Helper. It was com- tt Not a Dull Moment From Beginning to End; Kiwanians More Than Pleased With Event They Sponsored. Helper's Day of Days for 1934 Tuesday was an event to be remembered from the first band maneuver in the morning until the final strains of Home Sweet Home at the big dance at Rainbow Gardens early the next morning. The events listed on the program were carried out without a hitch, and everything moved along in great style. The day's activities started in the morning with the presentation of the Queen of the Day, Miss Lillian Dart, and maneuvers by the American Legion Junior Drum and Bugle Corps and Carbon County school bands. Following the maneuvers the crowd adjourned to the City Park, where sandwiches and candy were served free of charge. Returning to Main street, the visitors witnessed various sports for the children, which were followed by band concerts by the Antlers and Helper school bands. The street dance began promptly at 9 p. m. and later adjourned to the Rainbow Gardens, where a large crowd of funsters packed the hall. The day was marked by keen enjoyment and a spirit of comraderie and bon vlvant on the part of the townspeople and their The Kiwanis Club anguests. nounce that the event was a success from every standpoint and that funds were raised for the completion of the city playground. posed of a general cargo of 2372 tons, and the record run of 4 hours and 35 minutes was made between this city and the Salt Lake terminal. Engineer Metz of Helper also piloted the eastbound Burlington Aristocrat from Salt Lake to Helper Monday. The trip from Provo to MUSICAL ABILITY OF Helper was made in 2 hours flat, a Mexican Resented Intrusion new FOl R LOCAL YOUTHS record. IS RECOGNIZED AFAR Followed by Attempt on C. AGMN. Faced Loss of An Ear ci Local Family on an Airplane Trip Ir Again we thank you! HELPER KIWAMS CLUB. - Sunday Last er . CEJ I It fell to &SK0T , III I making Helper Day a huc- The contributions and In- dividual effort of Helper people, nH'r'ntt"tH' c't.v authorities and civic clubs made the celebrution 1,1 reHS. SS - five-minu- te "on us WTO! er Den-Gran- uws iui MM tT5 1 Helper Day Went Over With Bang l'cly expressing our sincere ap- preciatlon for the support given ?i CtV fcSSVwv if . 1 The Burlington crack streamline he gathered around a is ajeew train, and Zephyr, arrived for a latform maligned stop-ovPaul in Helper last city officials. Accordthe fire laddies soon Sunday morning at 12:16. ing to a wire received yesterday to Uie ieouviuea wini water, and for two from E. Flynn, of aed in keeping groups the Burlington Lines, the train will Following the 1m- - stop over in Helper for 30 minutes fcth the assemblage on June 27 at 10:10 a. m. The Zephyr is composed of three ;o small bunches and harangue the city, the cars and is 197 feet over all; mostate, the nation, and tive power is derived from electricfjexcepting Russia) at ity furnished by a Diesel engine. The train is constructed entirely It, one of the agitators, of steel and a recently introduced into a flock of knuck- - alloy. Streamlining is carried out AFTER, ill chose to make some from the headlight to the end of remarks to "Maxie" the rear car, and every modern deJygave the insinuating vice has been included to provide that served safety, speed and comfort. Korak on the retired Engineer C. H. Wilkens and remainder of the day. Conductor Pete Clifford of the loIsts were made. cal Salt Lake-Helpto note that at division acIT is refreshing Inotti Picked up Domi- one advertiser in The companied the pilot of the Zephyr during the aquatic into Salt Lake, giving him advice Journal uses space to announce as to condition of the road bed and it has merchandise shipped Jay on the the of Heavy hitting part 11EF STRIKE rail. This firm is Stltramm-Johnsopointing out other road conditions. Single Gals and the $fc miners, members of leading druggists of combination proved of A., went on strike who have all their merthe city, too much for the Married Ladies, come over the railroad chandise week, but returned to and the fiasco played at the Softin the general lolater, after conferring thus assisting ball grounds last evening wound up let success. economic scheme for cal Geo. 21-- 6 in favor of the Tired Toilers. jki Frank Strange as it may seem, there Bonacci, local Profuse hitting featured the A. lias been no concerted campaign representative. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Schultz game, but the superior fielding of in Helper or Carbon County to of Latuda and their daughter, Miss the Toilers earned them the game. out to the business instiJTING MAYOR Eileen, a junior at the University Mrs. Emma Rebol and Mrs. Mary point the importance of the tutions htfield, Jr., arrived in of Utah, are en route from Salt Beveridge were the battery for the of railroad transportation, rise fciay for a s' Celia Tabone Lake to New York City for a Merry Idlers, while whenever possible for merchanI home of Mayor and visit. The trip is being made hurled 'em in for the Toilers, with dise. Gianotti." Mr. West- Houston stopping. by private plane and Mi.ss Schultz Margaret Helper is dependent upon coal remembered by many is Technicalities bothered the la acting as navigator. production and railroad activity. "eing a former resi- Mr. Schultz is of dies no less than they do the men. How inconsistent it is for anythe ciyside. Arguments and maligning of the Liberty Fuel Co. one to use other means of shipperspiring umpires was the chief ment than the railroad. the players, diversion, not only for Isn't this worth considering? but for the male portion of the witto large assemblage gathered ness the contest. Best hit of the game was registered by Mrs. Beveridge when She volcano -- x torn it is almost level earth, wash- drove a sizling line drive through for a triple. lava into the Eagle ed in from the gulches emptying shortstop Enthusiasm is high among the into it, and is covered by an imcenturies ago A return visit of the Zephyr, the is expected they brought mense record-breakin- g On lady fans and it brush. of streamline sage to growth Burlington's F a party of Ute the sides are shall soon have a league composed some of for scheduled is trees, spruce train, teams. way to their which are of good size and not the of several June 27, Wednesday of next week. translat-:lis- h first when it will stop here for a full crop after the eruption. There meaning of "some are many decayed trees lying on hour that local people may half aa their cry. Thus the steep hillsides. The crater has give it full inspection. Its first crater name available the Mesa Verde country, which has visit to Helper was last Saturday "ame when the the appearance of being as old as night shortly after midnight. Western rail- - been estimated ' at a thousand modern train This world-famoI'd thA mn..iU - f . , Dpipeates to the reconvened will arrive at 10:10 a. m. next more. , or years 22 I u 1887. "The Utes have lived in West- meeting of delegates of District Wednesday and depart at 10:40 a. Utah twist of fate W. of A., M. comprising U. m. Everyone interested is invited f" guides ern Colorado and the Uintah Basin in Salt Lake to be at the D. & R. G. W. station eminently fitting of Utah many, many years. It was nnd Wvoming. held r Cutoff" should week of rejected the at that time. It is reported the last first e their the their wont to migrate from conference train is being taken east to do serdistrict new lirm tn H winter quarters in the lower alti- report of the Ned tomorrow, an extension vice for the Burlington between advocating committee head the which tudes to the Flat Tops at wer & Rio Grande of the White River and on over the of the present agreement, carrying Omaha and Chicago. amendment. main Continental Divide, into Mid- with it the coal code referred to N through be will The question t, dle and North Park for buffalo board for A buffalo robe was an the district executive hunting. Housing ''satisfaction in real-- 1 Indian's idea of luxury. They had frfi,of ronsideration. w.m bIso will be discussed something npw" made their migratory trips many In tor Waning 0f Dotsero, years, but it is a mystery to the to the to indicate the The reference of this act Utes what animals they modern ' board prevenieu executive Ultoff. district the used as beasts of burden before Carbon County Board of Educa Ww!" The Dotsero horse and jack were introduced to r.i ctHUp throughout Utah tion adopted a budget of $d&b, ut rne with America by the Spaniards that an,i wvnm ne. will nnuuiKo school term to 237.50 for the 1934-3- 5 referred be in board in Mexico, or by DeSoto, executive landed Frice Wedat held which board a at meeting labor rail le traveler without who discovered thc Mississippi. It the regional coal state Unexpected in the points question nesday evening. eic beaut v uor u ...- board to apply is possible that the squaws did the will consider 1(, LUIS the enabled f.mds them. . thrniuri, ' IWCK- and decide upon " ru., packing, or the elk or deer. Either $4000 on the debt service budget Continued on Page Four and distribute the amount among niVORt E ACTION utah and Crwn,i him 'the other funds. deserted wife Atwinn- hia ! M It places the AI'TKIl WILD HOUSES filed The budget is divided as iojiows. Richards J" 'n Servian 1!K!2. 7 George , A drive on wild range horses of tivj ., ior- on General control, $15,769; instruceain-utomnrrn,.. 12, suit for divorce July will begin Carbon $191,904; auxiliary agencies. married County tion. he !utin of th' ........ in the t,.,iip Richards, . whom Anril-21He BSKS S29.600; operation of school plant, 1919. keeping with an order of r,- -l funded thc name of school Dot- - county commissioners. Thc county minor children and $27 869.50; maintenance $4610; outlay, past was un. will sell all horses taken in, and custody of their ot nouscno.u capital 0 $7200; plant, Daggett, veteran owners of the animals are asked to the.' possession service, $07,450. ... debt awarded o.ifnmnhile nu au brand ULUr 01 lhQ file aliTrmitV description of stock andof com eriv wife. He agrees to pay his Hatch and to board ntv Attorney ThoritGibson month. they own with the spent mony of $15 a Recorder "1S ' Eugene missioners. PaPer City 193,. on a fish- Vernal week-en- d in the first last story foiin.o. Frank Scallian returned are umt KXFX'LTIVK SKSSIO. from a few days ing trip. Reports week the of Hatch's term, Mr. executive use part to in met was. City Council the stale capital. in convisit "fair." whit. L ,on8 session last night and spent d" discovered siderable time in discussing bids It , back decorated float . No from ih .... for garbage disposal in Helper. that bore Helper id Jm two miles decision has been announced. , TuesMiss Lillian Dart, during Pfr.A them. hold the productr'iil Ion Him, . recentwjia Members day's festivities, Mrs. L. R. Metz returned h SiWav for immc tion of members of Helper Garden visit fin r.r a. ly to the city, after a pleasant her .selves in readiness Club. ItattraciMijnu. crater is of two months' duration with di,ttKrvkc. at comment. Sunday Thomas, Ruth Mrs. atrss. and tdpP- Inthebot. daughter, Nevada City, Cal. '. f tlt SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR THANK YOU! Jii0?L " CARBON able weath, fifth in the State of Utah, 26 million; largest coal and undeveloped oil structures in the world. ADVERTISING That Bring. Rcsiilu FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1934 Brought Into Hose URN A. .fi-- 1 CIRCULATION That Is Pro, cn Itf TS r. J Part of Intruder to Perform Delicate Ear Operation. Jesus Mesa, local relief worker, is languishing in the county jail at Price, and Pedro Compadre is taking it easy for the time being, as the result of a jamboree at Compadre's residence near City Park early yesterday morning. Marshal C. A. Knobbs answered a call at 8 o'clock yesterday morning and found the two in Compadre's room. Pedro suffered a bad cut on tha left ear and cuts on his hand, and was bleeding profusely. Mesa was but little better off, having collected a nasty scalp wound on the middle of his dome that required two stitches. Compadre stated io Marshal Knobbs that Mesa came to his room and requested entrance in most friendly tone. Compadre let him in and Mesa walked over to the couch where Pedro was lying and proceeded to ,do a little plain and fancy carving on his ear with a paring knife. Pedro put up a struggle, and suffered cuts on his hand as he tried to prevent Mesa's putting several inches of cold steel Pedro gave into his diaphragm. up and Mesa left, whereupon Pedro nabbed himself a goodly sized piece of plank and let Mesa have one over the head after following him from the room. Mesa faces a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Report is that Mesa was "hoppd up" on some kind of nquor or narcotic and imagined himself a. 'gladiator de luxe. knife-and-cl- LOCAL MEN LOOKEI OVER MINING PROPERTY County Commissioner C. R. Fah-rinCharles Leger and Riley Young made a lengthy motor trip last week to Inspect some gold mining property, near Antelope Springs, Death Canyon, Nev., 80 miles west of Delta, Utah, Vkith a view toward development. The local men, like Major Hoople and his party, were disappointed in the prospects, Commissioner Fan-rin- g g, stating on their return that the property is on a desert, and while the ground is highly mineralized in that district, lack of water makes it impossible to consider it for development. FENCE COMPLETED The only FERA project in Car bon county this year, the fencing from Seely Canyon to Bob Wright, near Castle Dale, recently has been completed. The cost was exceptionally high, as approximately d of the post holes had to be blasted from solid rock. one-thir- Mrs. H. H. Nelson of Loa Ange Thursday morning and the summer with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Thomas. les arrived will spend Provo Gets Next Years Contest Provo will entertain the 1935 State High School band contestants, according to a report of Dr. Calvin C. Smith, superinendent of the Granite schools at Salt Lake, and chairman of the committee in charge of the event. According to a report submitted to the committee by M. J. Barlow of Cedar City, 28,000 persons attended the recent contest at Price. There was a total of 4131 entrants in the various musical events. Miss Lillian Dart Helper Day Queen Miss Lillian Dart was chosen Helper Day Queen after a spirited contest extending over four days. Miss Dart scored 3720 votes compared with 3530 for her nearest Miss Irene Gazel. competitor, Miss Elaine Heck was third with about 2500 and Miss Katherine Ross was fourth. Woodrow Clark, James Jouflas, Jimmie Greener and Frank Lopez of Helper have been selected as members of the Third Intermoun-tai- n Band, which is now assembled at the Utah State Agricultural college for a period of intensive training in band work. The band is being directed by Professor A. R. McAllister of Joliet, 111. Professor McAllister is a nationally famous band master. During the period of training the entire band will be presented in public concerts. The total membership includes approximately 275 pieces and is drawn from all the intermountain states on the basis of outstanding musical ability. ITS HARES car has been parked near The Journal office sevjral days this week, with Its copner license plates. That state manufactures its own auto plates from copper taken from its mines, producing a most attractive result, and providing a constant reminder at home and abroad of one of its principal industries. ADVERTISING An Arizona Antlers Band Is Going on Tour The votes were officially counted Monday afternoon in The Journal office. Miss Dart was attractively attired in a simple gown of beige satin The recently organized Antlers with a sequin jacket of golden hue. Band which participated at the Shoes, coronet and accessories Helper Day festivities Tuesday to were carried out in gold. the delight of hundreds, is enterRichard J. Vaughan made the taining at a dance to be held at presentation of the Queen and pre- - J Silver Moon hall in Price tomorrow sented her with a pearl set consist- evening for the purpose of raising ing of bracelet, necklace and ear funds to buy new band equipment. This band is to attend the Elks' drops. National Convention at Kansas City next month, and an interesting itinerary Is being planned. The band will parade and give concerts throughout Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas. g committees have The four highest contestants in been busy lately preparing to make the Helper Day Queen contest, evening a success, and a good the Misses Lillian Dart, Irene Ga- the time is assured the guests of the zel, Elaine Heck and Catherine band. Tickets may be obtained Ross, were guests of the Helper from Carl Lopez, Ray White, GaKiwanis Club yesterday noon at briel Mangone or Herndon Virden. the regular meeting at the Grill MAIL CONTRACTS clubrooms. Contracts for four-yea- r mail deReports from the Helper Day liveries on six routes from Price committees were heard from Chair- recently were received by Postmen of the respective committees, master Carl Empey of Price. The Including Joe Dalpiaz, Gus Tsan-gari- s contracts cover the period from and Dr. James Ruggeri, gen- July 1, 1934, to June 30, 1938, ineral chairman of the day, express- clusive. The contracts cover served his gratitude to the members ice from Price to Wellington, Coof the club for their fine support lumbia, Sunnyside, Helper, Thistle, and willing work in connection Castle Gate, Colton and Soldier with the event. Summit and other points. Chairman Bert Bunnel of the When Mr. and Mrs. Vance DanBoy Scout committee, announced that plans are under way for an iels left Helper on their return outing some time in July for the trip to their home in Richmond, local Scout troop, and asked for Cal., they stopped over at Nevada the support of the Kiwanians in City, Cal., to visit the Thomas making the event possible. The family. The Daniels left Salt Lake club responded by giving unani- at 4 a. m., and arrived at Nevada mous support to Mr. Bunnel'a City, 680 miles away, at 7 p. m. the same day. Kiwanians Drew Four Queens! Hard-workin- |