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Show Vter're not very good at making op rhyme, The verses we write are not worth a dime. But if you want news TT I Why don't you come out 4ud see us sometime? CIRCULATION Tkat Is Proven R. A. Nilson, manager of the Gift Shop, and pr sent city councilman, was named president of the newly Helper chamber of commerce at a meet- ve- Ing of the directors Monday i j ness in the county will be asked to become members of the Helper chamber of commerce, and will be asked to cooperate with the Helper body in promoting through commercial and civic means the welfare of the county. All firms Penney company nere will act as doing wholesale business here will first vicepresiderit; while Glen Bal- - be asked to join as well. Projects Listed linger will serve as second vice-- 1 Among the projects named at president. Thorit Hatch was elect ed secreetary of the organization. the meeting, the painting of the The chamber will meet once a chamber of commerce signs at the month and the president announc-ce- end of main street was listed. A that he would appoint the re- committee to handle the question spective committees at the next of public contributions will be named immediately. The mer meeting. Resolutions Passed chants will be asked to cooperate Three resolutions were passed with the chamber committee and by the body in endorsing three will be asked to require all sol pieces of legislation now before icitors to present an official okey the state legislature. The resolu from the. chamber before consid tions will be sent to the proper ering donations. The committee will also supervise the amounts legislative authorities. The first resolution passed was sought in civic drives and ascerthat of going on record as being tain the worthiness of the respectopposed to the present state liq ive moves and the excessiveness uor stores bill. This opposition was of the soliciting. This topic seemed to hold the spotlight of discustors." unanimously voiced by the direc- - sion since most of the directors E indorsement of Senate Bill 158 complained of the continual drive which will impose certain in of business houses for every concreased taxes on truckers was pas- founded thing that come3 along sed as well. Endorsement was and not necessarily for public good given to the two bills before the but even private enterprise. The chamber will also conduct legislature relative tax on gas cominng into the state. Passage of a drive to educate the public both S. B. 77 and H. B. 14 was trading away from home urged and endorsement to the tendencies, and will set up some measures was given. Resolutions plan where-blocal residents to this effect will be sent this might be informed of the values week to the legislature by Secre of trading at home. A committee will also be aptary Hatch. Seeks Members ; pointed to handle the Federal All coal companies doing busi- - Housing Act, and provide local residents with an agency to serve them in this regard right here in d y Treasurer Gives Report To County Treasurer Reese M. f Reese Thursday issued his 1934 tax in wnicn ne pe- reuei report,, 2 BUtions the county commissioners to relieve him of the charge-- made fot"the full amount of taxes levied In" the county on "original and subsequent assessments. The total charge was $778,168.85. Taxes collected and apportioned various taxing units during the ear amounted to $564,585.82, the of the amount charged iguinst Mr. Reese being account- 4 for as follows: Discounts and veterans exempt- ns, $4206.04; abatements, $689.99 ax sales, $35,022.13; previous Um, $164,722.62; uncollected tax- 17492.70; double and illegal uces, $1459.60; overcharge by as-County 4.1. Ths amounts apportioned to the jUtow taxing unit foliew: state I ad stats sonoel, f 15&.4B2.10; coun-- y coun--f gwfteral fund, fSS,6S1.88; school fund, $19674.70; county o4 fund, $80,61104; county poor bond interest and, $11,091.64; bond sinking $23,767.80; Und, tind, $28,521.39; old age pension T Helper. Band Parents To Judges will be chosen to judge the bands, aiding them to prepare for the state contest at Provo and the western division contest at Price. Twelve bands are expected to participate in the clinic. A concert will be given by the Helper junior high school band in the Rainbow Gardens April 5. On the morning of April 6 six bands will parade and play in Helper. The same afternoon six other bands will perform in Price. In the evening the 12 bands will form at the south entrance to Helper and parade through the city to the Rainbow Gardens, where they will give a concert. In the evening a dance will be sponsored by the band assosci ation. IN APPRECIATION The Journal wishes to take this occasion to thank the merchants of Helper for the splendid support received in the form of local advertising. Never before has the Journal received such a great of local advertising and never before has the Journal rendered such a complete service for this city. Approximately 2000 copies of the Shoppers' Guide was distributed this week in Helper and teu coal camps in this district. The merchants are realizing that it is better to have one reliable, dependable publication covering the district than several sheets making a halfway job. As long as patrons' see fit to advertise in these columns, this publication, a $15,000 investment, will remain in your city contributing to the city's coffers the city's rental value, and all public and civic project directed toward the betterment of the city. Und, $1584.52. M Helper city will install a thor oughly automatic pumping system to handle the pumping of the wat er from the new water well near Janet street. This was decided last week by the city council and Pete Milano, city electrician has alrea dy ordered the electrical supplies for the purpose of installing the electrica 1 appliances. The whole project will cost in the neighborhood of $4000. The electrical will total around $2000 and will involve a technical system of meters and gauges the whole plan of which has been drawn up by Mr. Milano ; who will have charge of the installation. According to Mr. "3nia.no, a system of regulating- - the use of electricity on the pump during the peak load period when the price is considerably higher for the power will be installed in order that the city might avoid the extra expense of the paying for power dur ing such periods. August Litizette will have charge of the connection to the city water mains and the rocking As- 9-- ANNOUNCEMENT of satisfactory This week the Journal iimaug-erate- s well with a pump house. The a new attraction with its pump house will cost about $500, free shopping edition. Three paswhile the digging of the well with ses will be given away free each separate "wings will cost about week to the Bonnie Theater here $500. through the cooperation of E. II. The state board of health re- - Littlcjohn, manager. Selection of ported last week that samples of the parties receiving the tickets the water were satisfactory both will be based upon a drawing from with regard to chemical and bac- a collection of the' names ef all teriology requirements. The chem- persons receiving mail in Helper ical tests were perfect. and the ten amps being fcerved The full and true significance each week by this free advertising of the well has hardly been real- guide. ized by the citizens of Helper who The parties will secure the ticare reminded that if the well con- kets by calling at the Journal oftinues Xo supply frm .5 to .75 sec- fice upon publication of the winond feet of water, it will easily ners each week and who shall reserve as a source of water supply ceive tickets which may be used and will do away with the nec- - for any of the performances this essity of the, expenditure of some coming week at the Bonnie are $50,000 for a filtering plant. (Joe Kebol of Helper, Earl Durrant of Castle Gate, and Boyd Shelby of Spring Canyon. j sociation plans to conduct a social John Quilico, local Maytag dealonce a week arid started 'with the er, announced today that his share est of the Helper school band. Ap-- f of a recent trainload shipment of irst week in nMarch in the Maytag washers had been receiv$50.00 was raised at ed. the last social a public dance at This trainload was shipped from the Rainbow Gardenns. the factory of the Maytag ComThe scheduled entertainment acpany in Newton, Iowa, to dealers tivity of the organization is out- in the Pacific Northwest States. lined as follows: first week of More than 3,000 nits in thirty-fiv- e March, card party; second week, cars with a value of of food sale; third week, old time ball; a million dollars, made up the fourth week, picture show. shipment. The body will meet next Monday Better business conditions here to deal with the question of uni- and In the Northwest, and the de forms. A uniform for the band sire ef the public to benefit from was recently selected, but definite the present Vw prices resulted in action on this will have to be taken this trainload, the tersest shipat the meeting Monday. The of- ment ef washers into this terri ficers plan te enter the Helper tory since 126, "stated Mr. Quil- School band in the State contest ice". at Provo, the Western Slope meet "A majority ef the washers are at Grand Junction, Colo., and the square aluminum tub models, western division meet of the naincreased purchasing power." continued Mr. QuiUco. "The tional contest at Price. coal miner and the railroad employees is again a good customer and we expect a large percentage of those equipped with the gasor line to go to rural whore electricity is not innter-proximate- ly one-thir- d EJlipt, a student at the Jackson junior, high school, was selected Tuesday to represent Utah at the convention of the Junior Red Cross in Washington, D.C., April 8 to 11. Miss Elliot is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliot of Helper. The selection was made upon the basis of scholarship, activity in Junior Red Cross organizations, activity and qualities of leadership, said Martha E. Stowers, execut've secretary of the Bait Lake chapter of the Red Cross. Miss Elliot is the first official extra-curricul- ar delegate Utah has ever sent to tend a Junior Red Cross at- of the Price river water users will be conducted in the courthouse at Price March 8 at 8 P.M., when a new adjudication committee for the Price river will be selected. OUier business to be transacted will include the recommendation of a candidate for appointment as river commisioner, and the discussion of various problems of the district. It is stated by Carl Empey, secretary of the adjudication committee, to whom State Engineer T.H. A meeting Humpherys sent a request for the meeting, that the 1934 financial statement will be presented at thai time. George Waterman of Price is chairman of the committee. Following are the commit te members, together with the irrigation units represented: James Bryner Eryner 93,781,829 Pounds Of Coal Trucked Lind, Hansen,, Bryner-Plautand Gay ditches; James Ber-gerPioneer ditch No. 1, Gordon creek and Miller creek; Aolla Jew-keCarbon Water company, up-e- r division; Irvin Olson, lower division; Joseph Sharp, Faraham, Grassy Trail and Tidwoll ditches; Lincoln Marshall, Wellington Canal company, Allred and Pioneer ditch No. 2; Silas Rowley, Spring y Glen Canal, ditch and Cook ditch. Ralph P. Anderson of Price is the present commissioner of Price river. -- to s, a, Charlie Chan and Mystery Woman Show at Strand s, For Hayden Evans l ... ... several membe-''tVastandpoint, uonea...tne ngnt ot tne to direct the governor to issue bonds to an amount which would Funeral services for Joseph Jr., 47, who was fatally in- carry Utah's bonded indebtedness jured in Sweets mine Friday were above the legal limit. conducted Monday at 10 A.M. with a requiem high mass in the Notre Dame da Lourdes Catholic church at Price, the Rev. William A. Ruel officiating. Interment was in the Price city cemetary, under directPlay in the Eastern Utah inion of Flynn mortuary. basketball tournament dependent Mr. Pintarelli was born in Italy, on December 25, 18S7, a son of opened last night, with several out teams and a host of brilJoseph Pintarelli Sr. and Rosie standing liant cagors entered for the. annual Pintarelli. He is survived by his classic. widow, Mrs. Christiana Pintarelli; Among the strong teams entertwo daughters, Josephine and Rosed aree Colorado Junior college of ie Pintarelli, and two stepchildren, Grand Junction, Colo.; Becker's John and Margaret Lell, all resid- Best, senior intennouatain A. A. ing at Sweets mine. U. champion; Cathedral C. T. O, He was injured in rock fall Fridefending chamapion of the State day morning while at work in the Amateur league, and Power's mine. He was immediately rushed 8hoe cagers of Leal. to the Price hospital, where he Salt Lake Moose, winners of the died Saturday of a basal fracture first half race this season in the of the skull. State Amateur yclrcuit; Magna x Merchants, Draper I. G. A., Giants, Becker's of Price, A. C. and one team from Provo are also expected to compete. The Becker's Best crew of Salt Lake City, which will play in the national A. A. U. tourney at DenFor those who may not have ver, numbers several University of read the famous Alcott book, "Lit- Utah players on its roster, while tle Men" tells the delghtfully hu- the Power's quintet has added Jay man story of Plumfield School in Whitman, Brigham Young univerand rural New England, the boys sity guard, to its lineup. girls who are its students, and the adults who preside over thexn kindly "Professor Bhaer" and the j , Pin-tarel- li Many Teams Enter Event Car-do- Bonnie Shows Sun-nysi- -- FORD SALES QJHOW GAIN j Local Student Contributes Pen j Dale Lowell Morgan, Helper, is included among the contributors to the winter quarter issue of the University Pen, literary magazine at the University of Utah. Mr. Morgan wrote a short sketch entitled, "Insight into Confusion." He iis a graduate of Wasatch Academy and is a junior in the School of Arts and Sciences. ; j j Spring Canyon Girl In Concert i i A j ts i j NEW SUBSCRIBERS , ' . The Journal wishes to thank Dr. A. R. Demman, Dr. Joe Dalpaiz, Hillcrest Apartments, Helper Cafe and S. P. Colton, all of Helper, M. C. Carr of Castle Gate, and I. N. Bayless of Rock Springs, Wyo- pre-vie- j 1 1 Lin-li..- . ming for their subscription als last week. l- ' nr.n ! de Tittle Men' And The Pimpernel Cook-Gorle- j r A prospect for Carbon count' lor and agriculture. coal was brought-6u- t at the Mon"At the public hearings, " he adday session of the legislature with ded, "there seems to nave been no the passage by the house of opposition, even from, the power Warwick Lamoreaux (U) companies." of Salt Lake, bill creating a Great Prior to the noon recess the Basin authority similar to the Au- house went Into the committee of thority set up in the Tennessee th whole and heard short addresvalley by the federal government ses on behalf of the measure from and one of whose main functions L. C. Karrick, a combustion en would be to undertake the diking gineer, and Miss Laura Hickman, of Great Salt Lake. This project representing the Associatd Civic would provide cheap power by Clubs of Southern Utah. which new industries might come Coal Processing into Utah and develop its resourMr. Karrick addressed his reces. marks to that section of the bill Mr. Lamoreaux told his fellow which would enable the authority house members that Utah is losing to plan for "the processing of population, and the reason for it is Utah coal for the purpose of prothe lack of industrial development. ducing smokeless fuel, and utilizMany of the state's finest young ing the petroleum and other bypeople are moving elsewhere to products of coal." take advantage of the better opUtah has an inexhaustable supportunities offered, he declared. ply of coal and other hydrocarbons He visioned the Great Salt Lake he said, which can be made to basin authority bill as a means of yield a rich variety of correcting this condition. By mak- through the carbonization process. ing it possible to bring industry This would give Utah cities a here and develop the states resour- smokeless fuel to help them comces more fully business will bo giv- bat their smoke evils. en more profits, labor will be givMiss Hickman said this bill esen more jobs and the farmer will tablishes the foundation of planbe given a larger market in which ning and provides the method by to sell his products, he said. which every section of the state Representative Paul M. Peterson would come in for greater develop(D) was the first to talk on be- ment along agricultural or indushalf of the bill after the author trial lines. had finished his opening stateAfter the noon recesa an attack ment. was directed at the section of the He said this bill will benefit a bill directing the governor to borgreater number of people than any row up to $2,000,000 for the diking 1. ..iMn.-i Intr ll,v and pledge the state's cre" " "uu.u V, ":K'alu" project dit as security. the united support, of business, lub- After they had been assured by Mr. Lamoreaux that good engineers have declared the project to be feasible from an engineering There were 93,781,829 pounds of EtxhibiUon and advertising fund, coal hauled from Carbon county 3169.02; dependent mothers fund, by trucks during October, No- multi-moto3169.02; general deficiency fund, December and January, as ember, 39,613.02; Price city, $34,929.18; checked at the station at Thistle, Scofield $16,802.67; lelper city, a cording to a report by Arthur own, $2205.79; Wellington town, state highway patrolHeavencr, 2097.75; Hiawatha town, $2346. Hailed as the most engrossing man, Wednesday. 9; Castle Gate, $1656.14; Sunny- and ingenious to date of the faNumber of trucks and coal haul ide town, $566.38; state bounty mous "Charlie Chan" films, the ed each month are: October, 2676 und, $81.33; tuberculosis fund, latest of the series, "Charlie Chan trucks, 21,909,585 pounds; Novem- 22.25. in Paris," once more starring War2067 trucks, 22,323,562 pounds ber, In connection with the above re- - ner Gland, will arrive at the Funeral services were held last 2877 trucks, 24,510,130 December, ort, Mr. Reese also issued his re- Strand Theatre next Wednesday Friday at the L. D. S. church at pounds; January, 2869 trucks, 25,- lef report for car bus company and Castle Gate for Hayden R. Evans, 038,546 pounds. Thursday. axes. The amount charged, exclu-iv- e Preview audiences have already wl' d'e'l of pneumonia at the Cas- Seventy-seve- n tickets were isof state and state school tax- - viewed "Charlie Chan in Paris" te Gate Hospital Tuesday. Bishop sued for charges of law violations vv lovelv "Jo." It is was 8, $2524.83. which represents both in Hollywood and New York Mapley was the principal in October and 54 in November, Bonnie Sunday at lhe 6hown 2472.55 in collections and $52.23 and without exception teinK Interment was have made at tne report shows. charges includ speaker. they and Monday. t uncollected taxes. The largest recorueu u.eir emuuiasm ior inia- itnnIacU of increased ed 115 for cemeiery. A of street urchins bring hare of car and bus taxes went story of a phantom killer who ter- Mr. Evans had been a resident 18 for imi)ronep rft. D,Hte Domestic retail deliveries of the with couple them the county school fund, which rorized the gayest city in the wor of Castle Gate the lust six years nae many complications 8 and V u19 for lack cars Ford of public passenger ana at tne time of his death was gistration, when they enter school, and it is celved $1065.75. ld. 5 for no operator's truck for January totaled 75,0778 a theft, a midnight fire, ' active member of the L. D. S. tilities peimits, 2 for no chauffeur's license, units, an increase of 110 per cent only after Arriing in Paris, Charlie Chan an license, and the death of one of the boys in the 1 for overweidth truck and 5 for over deliveries for the same is plunged into the dangerous church and that events work out to a happy sliadows of the most baffling mys- local union of the United Mine th of 1934, it was announced today tn. m in t An at tlia Virvti-- ffdrna r f Ho Vi-- f 'I ending. It is the little, ordinary tery he has ever eencountered. The Workers of America. rather than the exciting French authorities are frustrated. mendment to the tonnage-mil- e motor Company. This the highest things high-lighwhich make "Little ren. No one but Charlie is able to find fiv .s t in as the past Men" not it affects hauling! total for any January 'trucking law, an absorbing mot Miss Marion Esther Bobbins, the trail. In the course of his inonly oi coal irom Carbon countv, was live years. It a:s exceeds dcliver- - ion but an important hispicture ring Canyon, will appear in the vestigation, a beautiful Apache BANQUET, 1VX(E HKLIJ months of effected. combined the in ies Jan, j torical document. recently inual concert of the University uancer is kiuu-- w ueaui :mu an- The Gretk . American Ladi es and February of last year. i a tiriv The Kenrlet Pimnern.-lUtah girl's glee club to be held other lovely girl, an noiress, is Benifit fiOcietv Deliveries in January this year f lowor Sponsored n Y,un. BAM) BOOSTEKS , tnc counl wh,ch ' wsuay evening, March 7, in charged with still another murder. qUt.t anJ Uinr0 Saturda y CVWlin,? HOLD PAUTV mon-. were exceeded in enly three . .... . . i ' ,. i lanu. v;v ing ils viv s uuijr mm un uif university bui in me enu inan proves ner in in the amusement hall of th Hel-- i 1934. They weie April, May uiiirn uj. in ths id shows the foot at it color, up nocence. yu- conThe Helper Band Boosters, for- and June, which are usually lenic Orthodox church. Proceeds of flie glee club Is composed of DO Descr ibed by comiin j the affair are to be used in church merly the Band Parents Associa- sidered the peak months of the of the hedgerow like a tiny flame. Baroness Orczy, a keen botanis and under the direction tators as one of the most ingenious The committee on ar-- j tion, held a most successful card spring selling season. ist, chose this little flower as the Prof. Thomas Giles, head of melodramas produced in Hully- - activities. . V-Retail deliveries of the Ford Wednesday afternoon at the rungements included Mrs. Pete party of the dating band of se ; music T 1J..11 T"!... ..rt..:r.l . department. The pro-- 1 wood in many months, the Fox Georgides, president of the ....A iiin-r- i ..n,. symbol uu cLiuuii ' ..i.iii i um.Ro wit nfin. wii j :0n ..,.,.!,.. rjK.ii-cret adventures tt her famous organim 'Will feature songs from film production, "Mystery WoMrs. Nick Karras, treasur- soreu in tne interest ut raising January since j. novel, "The Scarlet Pimpernel," r. Jiy lands, including 11.. F.tn.l.. lw UK! II. typical man," featuring Mona Barrie, Gil- ization; ,y anil ,u '..wit..,... Mrs. Bill Flemetakis, lu""a ies lnt 1'l.n r;..! Ale:.ander Korda's thrilling film rll,;j" igs from such countries as Italy bert Roland, John Halliday and committee in charge consisted of jounced its Jan. work production izatim of whith come8 retary. to. theBon and Rod LaRocque, will be seen at the many, Switzerland, France, . . i I. v h viiM. ui ru u v ami i ui ta lu- - n,e meaire uiin, r... t.iI..,,, ivin;i. ana haiuruay. ssia. ruiay r- x Strand Theatre beginning next F'ti. .,;, Phone news items to The g secretly and often even h addition to singing in the and Saturday. i'rizes tor the affair were donat- - unction tor tebruary has been set unknown to j Helper 21 their wives, these men Phone. b, Miss Bobbins will also play journal. Woman" is a of ed story to "Mystery exceed that of January. by Schramm Johnson Druir. their lives every time modernistic piano solo. Miss a gallant wife's struggle to clear it was turned into Present production of Ford V-- 8 they crossed the script form by Lowenstein Merc. Henry Hall and bums is a junior in the School-heEnglish Channel husband from disgTace. Writ- - Philip McDonald, who has author-- ' R. H. Mc Gonial. excess in is of 5,0oo clnily. uni's to rescue somee French family Education. ten oy iuuey Aicnois, one or ineieil the "Charlie Chan" mystery condemned to death by the repub-- j 'scrceu's ablest authors, in collab- - films since the death of Earl Derr, Art Ray has now moved to Snr-- j Phone neivs items to The llcansSubscribe for The Journal ' oration with E. E. Paramnre, Jr., i Blggers. ing Glon to live. In the film released through U- llclfer Journal. Phone 21 Services Held t - Funeral Rites For Victim CALL MEET La-Th- B El CS Rep-sentati- ve and construction Miss MM SUBSCRIPTION" &2A"YAfT H j - The mighty dollars It pays to advertise! Under me0 Plans for a city library are now by a committee oeing worked-ou- t of Carbon Post No. 21 of the legion here. Fred Voll is chairman while other members include J. B. Willis, E. R. Crissman, August Litizzette, F. P. Fisher and Ed. Laursen. It. is intended that the library project might be united with the recent proposed municipal auditorium and made as a move along with the auditorium. Housing quarters for the library would be provided in the pro posed auditorium. Definite linos of procedure are being worked out with the National Library association and the National legion organization. "The First 'World War," a motion picture film, will bo shown at the Strand theater here March under the auspices of the legion. The purpose of the showing will be in the interest of laising funds for junior baseball here this summer. HELPER GIRL Hold Socials Helper Furn To GOES EAST WATER USERS Get Order Maytag Helper Band Parents ag . CITY LIBRARY PLANS MADE PUMP A band clinic will be held in Hel per April 5 and 6, it was announced Thursday by S. P. Colton, sec retary of the band parents' R. A. NILSON, M. P. STREET, GLEN BALLINGER, THORIT HATCH ARE NAMED OFFICERS. ENDORSES LEGISLATION man who whispers down a we 11 About the goods he has to sell Hill never make the Moral IMS JUUHNAL HOPPt H CUlHON DtLIVlHtD FREE TO CVCBV HOME fm TTTn CITY PLANS HELPER CHAMBER INSTALL OUTLINES PROGRAM MEETING SET TO WELL XTT The ADVERTISING That Brings Results MARCH 8, 1935" JOURNAL. NEWS SOlTtOK DELIVERED ONLY ON SUBSCtPTfON A : HELPER, UTAH THE 34 "VOL7XXDCNUMBER pud JOURNAL LJBHTir TTTH ,,,.,.,: : j j - i renew- nited Artists. Leslie Howard Is seen as Sir Tercv Blakenev. head of the league of th Scarlet pernel, and Merle Oberon plays the beautiful French wife who is estranged by his masquerade as an idle, pleasure-seekindandy to divert suspicion from his activities es "The Scarlet Pimpernel." Pim-hazard- g |