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Show S very good at Liking up rhyme i we write art. not Lrr ine' UrUi L 0L7XXIXNUMBER 42 SK OCLIVmo SOON, rib GIVEN HERE C.R. tcording to commissioner L. the Question of the F. F. hospital bequest for Carbonv nromises to become a parat project vv in a snort ume. the estate has been numeruua kSm within iugh irmin months, it is lg the past eight evident that the money will railable to all recipients of the was made right away. Tlris Bank and Walker the m by t of Salt Lake City last week their agent informed county com-jo- n jials of the approaching of legal negotiation, iwas rumored that one of the n factors of the will was mak-the but break to it, attempt It report now is that that par-ja- sbeen appeased by concesfrom other parties of the miBsioner con-Itio- ; ; STLE GATE BAND WINS Castle Gate school band d to be one of the surprises e Price band meet when that snared some or highest rat- - ,e ven. the ; dividual honors were e band members in the contests and Included the king students: ho Nielsen, oboe; Rosie Mon- saxaphone; Alan Bradshaw, saxaphone; Fay Hreinson, en-H- pone. Castle Gate band is directed prace H. Rose and is compris 48 members. At the state 1st held at Provo two weeks Ithe band was judged highly nor In marching and excellent lying. The public acclaim triv e organization as' it marched I main street of Price was un- - students Named fence to score two runners ahead team had their big The when five hits the in sixth inning and two errors scored seven runs. The locals outhit the visitors but could not make enough runs to cover up their 11 errors which were the result of many of the visitors runs. Shanagawa and Yama-d- a hit well for the winners while Verdi and Patterick" hit hard for the locals. Yamada and Rope fielded brilliantly for the while no mention should be made of the Helper's team fielding. A large crowd witnessed the game despite the.high wind making good baseball difficult. Chinese Ail-St- All-Sta- rs All-Sta- H AB Lf 6 Cf Rope Kerr . Shanagawa Yamada Moniz Lai Holt Cf SS Rf 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd 4 p Helper Verdi 2nd Maulsby Cf Lf rf ss Patterick Krissman L Tezak Reese Dalpiaz Tabone Grecco Marche-tt-i Shiga Magann 2 6 ss The principal feature of the enDelegates to represent Carbon tertainment program at the regu- council No. 2611 of the Knights of lar meeting of the Notre Dame Columbus at the state convention association to be scheduled for May 26 and 27 at held at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, in were announced at the regthe Notre Dame church hall in Ogden of the local organiular meeting Price, will be the showing of mo- zation Thursday evening. tion pictures of wild animal life The Carbon envoys to the meet and scenes in western national will be Barney Vieta, of this city, parka. These pictures will., be past state deputy? Joseph jSonaccl, shown by J. Bracken Lee, local of Helper, state treasurer; H. P. movie enthusiast, who will be the McCardle, Price grand knight of guest entertainer at the meeting. Carbon council, and M. W. Ross, PO The prize winning Notre Dame Price, past knight of Car2 school band will render several se- bon council. grand lections, and soloists of this band The second degree team of Car1 who participated in the recent con- bon council exemplified that detest at Price will add to the musi- gree at the Iniation of the Archcal entertainment. Notable among bishop Mltty class of candidates at those taking part in this program Salt Loke City Sunday. The team 4 is Stanley Litizzette, of Helper, has also been accorded the honor 1 who was one of the three drum of conferring the second degree at 1 twirlers receiving a rating the state convention. Previously msjor 4 of highly superior in the congest. the Carbon team had been seated 0 Mrs. Elmie Bernardi of Price is for similar ceremonies In Colorado, 27 chairman of the program commitrePO tee. Mrs. M. W. Ross, president of Idaho and Salt Lake, and Is one as best the of degree 5 the Notre Dame P.- - T. A. slates garded teams in the state. 2 that an attempt Is being made to 2 secure sufficient motion pictures 0 of an educational nature to insure SIX MEN SENT 0 a different Bet TOCCCCAMP being shown at 2 1 1 2 3 10 2 5 2 3 2 4 2 0 0 0 1 3 44 18 0 5 7 8 0 0 0 27 Tabone 2: Grecco: Magann: Pung: Lo: Kerr 2: Shanagawa 3: Yamada 4: Lai: Holt 2: Vickery 2: Yamad- ack: Home Three Bas hits -- Lo: Kerr: MauisVerdi: by: Dalpiaz: Double Plays Tezak to Verdi to knior Hon Krissman to veroi to t f vviniUtC:Cl OUC 43 Tabone:Monlz to Shanagawa: lating with a commercial Struck out by Vickery 1: by Mar- flene Durrant. chctU 4. by Sluga 1: Base on Balls Hd MrS. L. Karl off Vickery 2: Marchetti 2: Passed niirrot.) nf Gate, will act as salutator- - ball Grecco: -- Charge defeat to ana the class. Miss Durrant has Marchetti. Umpires-Turn- er active member of the Pep Gardner. Time of Game 2 hours "u nag had the lead In both 30 minutes. nior and school nlavs iriven school during the last two as follows: Mark Hovat, Spring George Avgeris, She graduates with a col- - Glen, continued; dismissed; Edward Sherer, Price, reparatory course. Car-min- o Rains, continued; Giovanni Muto, Sunnyside, passed; Francesco Saccomno, Columbia,s, conUnued; John Nicholaos Gavita-kiPrice, conUnued. ting class Runs-Patteri- i HIGHER CONCEPT OF applications for citizen- M Of 15 filed were cranted . MAN ENCOURAGED - - o naturalization proceedings i the "Adam and Fallen Man" la the Carbon district court In all wing are those who were subject of the on Scientist, of Christ, Churches d to citizenship: John Cor12. onstantine Balilakla. (name Sunday May includes the d to Gust Marinos). Rolapp, The "And as verses: Biblical Hayes, Scofleld; George following he saw a man by, Jesus Ws, passed Columbia; Nicolaos a. Helper: Alexander Sam- - which was blind from his birth. asked him, sayaraban, Kenihvorth; Jens And his disciples did sin, this man, h Lae turi Prlw AriVlreas ing, master, who was born he that or his parents, is. Columbia: Attllio Fio- answered, neither Jesus blind? , i''pr. nor his par- position of other cases was hath this man sinned, - lesson-sermo- n . leson-senno- n parent-teacher- s' . -- onies e Applicants iVin Citizenship NOTRE DAME K.C. CHOOSES P. TA. MEET 4 DELEGATES 13 14 17 17 46 AB H 5 6 2 6 3 5 4 0 1 4 rf 3rd 1st c p p p i 110 0 6 4 5 4 2 5 C 2 ' angle. of him. Verdi 3: Kris-mama Maleker. daughter of Summary: Errors, d Mrs. John MnJAlrr nf Tezak 3: Dalpiaz 3: Grecco 2: Maulswill act as valedictorian of Vickery; -R- uns-Verdi arbon COuntV his--h arhnol by: Patterick: Krissman: Dalpiaz: at the graduation next Friday eveninir. Maleker has been Artivo in ous functions at the school F which incllude secretary of ep ciuo, a member of the council, and a member of ; Mello-phone;vJl- m le rbon Hnnnr ar - also won 000 fce i, a, sight reading contest, Gate was rated as highly or in class D, while the mar- rating stood as highly su- - Pung , MOOSE HAVE MEMORY h each monthly meeting. The Notre Dame school bus will leave Bryner's service station corner at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday night to provide transportation for Helper members, and will return immed iatelv following the conclusion of the meeting . Kay Bunnel Is Named President Kay Bunnel, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. a Bunnel of this city, was nam ed student body president of the Carbon county high school student hoHv in the school elections held there this week. He has been act ive in dramatics and club work at the school, and won his election on an independent ticket, defeating Darwin Reese of Price, Blue ticket nominee, and Don Hanson of Price, White ticket candidate. Blue ticket candidates elected to six of the remaining offices are as Elizabeth follows: Mathis; secretary, Wllene McMul-lidetreasurer, Virginia Evans;Wat-kinLaura Anna manager. bating commissioner of publications, Henry PiacltelU; athletic manager, Jackie Aramakl, all of Price. Successful White candidate were Elizabeth Stevenson, historian, and Max Allred. athletic equipment manager, of Price. Vice-preside- n; s; ents: but that the works of God Six men have been chosen from applicants in Carbon county to enter the Moon lake C C C camp In Duchesne county, announced Winifred West, ERA director. The men who left Wednesday are Dee Smith, WatUs; Gerald Magann and Frank James, Helper; Austin Jensen and Woodrow Fisher, Price; and Deloy Lee of Sweet Mine. Fighting For Natural Gas Tax The report comes from the Mine Workers of America saying that a vigorous campaign has been launched by the Southern Illinois Re- clprocal Trades associations, United with headquarters at Belleville, on behalf of a tax cm natural gas In the state of Illinois. Natural gas lss referred to as "the job thief." The association points out that there Is an annual loss of 3,000,000 tons of coal production already being suffered by the industry, representing over $7,000, 000 in wages annually, and over $8,000,000 in freight revenue, half of which goes direct to labor. An effort was, made in the Utah State legislature to pass a natural gas tax In the 21st In him. session. The house passed H. When he had thus spoken, he B. 16, which provided for a 4 said unto him. Go, wash in the cent tax on 1,000 cubic feet of went his way pool Si loam. He natural gas, but the bill ran came therefore, and washed and onto a snag in the senate sift9:1-3- . 6, 7,). seeing" (John ing committee, where he was Included is the following correlto death by friends of starved ative passage from the Christian interests. npecfal Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Script- berrt exprased in Christ Jesus, who ures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "In threw upon mortals the true refe Ood and lifted their divine Science, man is the true un-"- lection-of was nature divine Ood. The of should be made manifeest .Helper students receiving ratings in the ensembles were: Sophia Jouflaa, piccolo; Don Colton, Wellophone; Jimmy Kirshbergen, saxaphone; Pete SlmonetU, largo phone solo accompanied by Mrs. Joe Marshall; Miss Hanson, vocal solo accompanied by Miss Edna Holbrook; Orval Thomas, solo accompanied by Mrs. Orvul Thomas; saxaphone; Ben Nemanlch, tromKathryn Thomas, violin solo acPhy-11- s cornet; Frank Lopez, bone; companied by Mrs. Orval Thomas; Overlade and Norma Laborol, Mrs. Earl Shumway, Mrs. Stephen clarinet; Angelo VentureUl. clari- Lakatoa, duet accompanied by net; Vera Jones, alto clarinet; Mrs. Thomas; Miss Lillian Dart, and Miss Elizabeth Martinelli, Burke Berry, baritone. The Helper band met continual Seth Lloyd, trio accompanied by applause as It marched down the Miss Ann Martelle. main street of Price and the snappy uniforms were none too good for the students. Many critics rated the Helper band as the most outstanding In the whole contest for versatallty and quality. The town as a whole is justly proud of The newly created Western Reg the splendid showing made by the ional NRA set-uorganized Jan band during the current season uary 2, 1935, with headquarters in and looks forward to the carrying San Francisco has deprived 30 on of the work in the future. firms, corporations and individual business men of the right to dis play NRA insignia, it was announced here today by Donald Ren- shaw. Western Regional NRA di- Authorities List Code Violators p, Committees Are Named by Club Carbon Country County club committees to serve during the current year were appointed this week by President Gilmour. The task assignments, as announced Becretary Oeorge follows: by Warren, are as Tournament committee Tony Poloni," Helper; Frank Williams, Helper; John H. Redd, Price; Preston Summerhays. Price, and J. Allen Browne, Price. Dr. E. F. House committee Gianotti, Helper; John H. Redd, price; Dr. R. W. Robinson, Kenll-wortChris Jouflaa, Helper, and James Monroe, Sinnyslde. Elmer C. Greens committee Warren, Price; George Young, Price; Eugene Gibson, Helper; Preston Summerhays, Price; Jack Vlgnetto, Helper, and R. R. Klrk-p- a h; trick, Staadardville. .According to officers of the club, more Interest Is being shown In golf this season than for the past three years. Several club tournaments are planned, and a number matches will be arof lnter-clu- b ranged with teamsa from Salt Lake City, Grand Junction, the Uintah Basin and possibly Helper Boy In Orchestra Xtr anA Vro Harrv Oarlt and son Woodrow were m sail Laxe City Monday night and attended the B. Y. U. Symphony orchestra concert. Their son, Harry, is a member of the orchestra and plays first clarinet. He is a former Carbon High school student. Mr. Clark was one of the most outstanding musicians ever graduated from Carbon High and he now holds down the most Important clarinet position on a symphony orchestra reputed to be one of the best in the west. Another new car Is now to be seen among the new ohes from Orpha and Helper this week Thelma Faylor"s new Chevrolet. They plan to make' some Interesting tours In the nfachlne this -- TO STUDENTS ad- ut all-hig- All-St- Fahring says that possible to secure federal the excavating, and con-tio- n of the foundation and federal aid may be secured radically all menial labor. By this it will be possible to e as high as $140,000 for the ruction of the building inclu-th- e Fisk bequest. ie county as whole is hopefully of the ng the culmination new funds for the providing tal, which promises, to be one e most Deauuiui ounaings to ever been constructed in this ty . SUBSCRlWlO?T$rAVEAir MOM Ordering drastic cuts in GAME Fisk will bequests $75,000 n county for the h hospi-thicmodern of a new, will qualify in every re-- t with regard to the medical frements of modern, hospitals. COITION CVCKT whispers About the goods be bus to sell Will newr make the mighty dollars Moral It pays to advertise! ministrative expenditures and During the past two and a half years Governor Blood relief outlays, Loa Decker, The usual caliber of band high has been administrative head of our state field representative of the government, and work displayed in past contests, for the past two and a half years Carbon county has contin- this season were again brought to state ERA, visited local offices Monday evening, Winifred the fore in tlw Price contest last ually asked for recognition on our various state committees W. West, local director, anthe week Junior by high Helper and commissions. We have been turned down consistently. high school band. Not only was the nounced Tuesday. In the past year more than a score of Carbon Orders were received to county band recognized as a whole for eligibility rules of the tighten have been turned down for appointment by the general performance, but indiviapplicants relief rolls. Mr. West said, and numerous honors of idual charact governor, and at the present time neither Carbon county er were family budgets will be reduced conferred upon students In nor eastern Utah have had any proportionate allowance for clothing, rent or recognition the contests entered. to include food only, with no in the state government. Eastern Utah contributes about The band under the direction of necessities. Medical aid other one tenth of the state's taxes and has about one tenth of the Floyd Fletcher was rated highly will only be given only in exin concert recital and pasuperior treme cases. population. rade marching. This grade was the This order is necessary beWithin the next ten days, a commissioner for the state highest possible in award. Princicause of a reduced allocation VV. H. Wardell has acted as road commission will be named. Walter E. Knox is Carbon pal of relief funds for the state instructor during the marching and is expected to last thru-ocounty's applicant. Mr. Knox is a former county commisperiod. the month if not longer. sioner and has been actively identified with civic and social training Twenty two members of the enterprises and has long been known as a mining man. He band were given the opportunity school band also has the endorsement of the Associated Civic Clubs of to play In the BALL comprised of 140 members. Those Southern Utah which organization says that a Carbon named for this competition include DAY LOSES county man would be satisfactory as far as the people in Louis Bunnel and Sam Newton in that section of Utah are concerned. In fact all of the count- the B flat clarinet; Angelo Vcntu-rellMemorial services for Helper LOOSE E. flat clarinet; Vera Jones No. 1659 of the Loyal Order ies of southern Utah have sanctioned Mr. Knox in which and lodge Betty Fahring, alto clarinets; of Moose were held last Sunday area of Utah 60 Bobby Jones, bass clarinet; Sophia team de per cent of the roads are found. The Chinese evening at the K of P hall here. feated the locals in a loosely play If we are ever to obtain recognition, NOW is the time Jouflaa, piccolo; Frank Lopez, and The ceremonies were held in honLocke, cornet; Raymond or of the deceased members ed game here Sunday by the score to it. Southern and Eastern Utah have requested that Jane during get Weeter and Virginia Greener, flu- the of 18 to 10. The game was featurand included John year past a man of from these one Pauline David sections be Colton, Quillco, Conlon, Joe ed by 12 errors, 11 of them, being appointed to the state tes; Christian Seaton, made by the Helper players. Toe road commission, and has informed the Governor that no alto saxaphone; John Tasker, ten- Hrienson, Tony Budisclick, E. J. saxaphone; Sam Eaquinta, bari- Wilcox and VV. R. Johnson. Chinese started out in great fash substitute appointments will be satisfactory. But he still or tone saxaphone. ion in the 1st inning when Yama-dAlf Gunn, past dictator of Salt hasn't acted. Ben Nemanlch and Homer Mil- Lake speedy second baseman hit a City and Chief Deputy U. S. Let's let the Governor know that unless we get this re- ler, trombone; 'Don Colton homer over the center field fence Marshall, was the principal speaksnare drum; er of the evening . with the bases loaded. Helper scorcognition, which is justlv due us, we will take other steps, Burke Berry Jouflaa, and Cart Nemanlch, ed four runs in the sixth inning Musical numbers comprising the when Patterick, Helper left fielld-e- r at a later date, to see that we do get it. He may be a little baritones; and Bill Pozun and Joe program Included Harry Johnson, hit a homer over the left field more interested in our welfare when he looks at it from that Biondich, basses. piano solo; Joe Marshall, saxa- CLUB e fver n mtt PRICE MEET HELPER i fcarbon INimil TO XHIRNU MUVIKO who s well HELPER BAND Drastic Reduction TRAFFIC CLUB CARBON SEEKS RECOGNITION FROM GOVERNOR BLOOD GIVEN HONORS In Relief Ordered GIVES AWARDS Stanley Lltizzetti, son of Mr. Mrs. Vic Li tizzetti of this city was given special recognition at the Price music meet lasts week when he received the rating of "highly superior". Only one other was given this honor, he being Haverly Larson of the Grand Junction high school band. Jack Jones of Martin was judged as the most outstanding drum major in the whole meet. Mr. Jones is drum major on the Carbon high school band. Young Lltizzetti also won honors In the piccolo ensemble, and the manner in which he handled the Notre Dame band on the inspection area won the admiration and applause of all the spectators. In Construction TM maa down ADVERTISING That Brings Results 10 IUMCihiq. Wins Distinction ! .m. Fahring Expresses f Hope of Securing Aid ! ONLY ON URNAI 011HELPER,mayUTAHmi BEQUEST (Stanley Litizzette WLL I oELPER UlLd 11 But if Jou want new8 don't yoa cora' out us sometime? The rector. The actions wer e taken on reof the Regional commendation Compliance Council and approved by P.enshaw between January 2 and April 30. A great many cases have been referred to the litigation division. Renshaw's territory Includes the eight western Estates of California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Arizona. The deprivation of right to display NRA insignia were for violations of codes of the various industries, both wsge and hour provisions and trade practice provisions. The Regional Compliance Council, an adminstrative body organized to hear the facts of each case on and make recommendations those facts, at present is hearing an average of 15 case a week. The 36 cases are aa follows: Acme Electric Co. San Francisco Calif., A-- l Printers, Los Angeles, Calif., Berg Lumber Co. Bremerton, Wash. Bruno Art Studio, Portland, Oregon, Ned Chaffey, Los Angeles, Calif., Cozy Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif., Douglas Press, Los Angeles, Calif., Dunn Lumber Co., Seattle, Wash., Elbrie Lumber Co., Kirkland, Wash., Henry Ernst St Sons, San Francisco, Calif., Gol den Eagle Lines, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif., Golden Idaho Press, Boise, Idaho, Greenwood Cemetery Assoc., San Diego, Calif., Harris Ice Machine Works, Portland, Oregon, Highway Lumber Co. Bremerton, Wash. Kenton Lumber Mills, Portland, Oregon, Kirkpatrick Chevrolet Co., Baker, Oregon, Florence Little Theatre, Los Angeles, Calif., Joe Moody, Great Falls, Mont., New Method Printing Co., Los Angeles, Calif., Northwestern Plumbing Co., Portland, Oregon, The Pearl Press, San Francisco, Calif., Pend - Oreille Mines & Metals Co., Metaline Falls, Mont, Progressive Optical System, Fresno, Calif., Richmond Highlands Lumber Co., Richmond Highlands, Wash., San Francisco Bedding Co., San Francisco, Calif., Stockton Bronze Monument Co., Stockton, Calif., Theatre Parking Co., Portland, Oregon, Whitmore Oxygen Co., Salt Lak City. Utah, Hibbs Finance Co., Oakland, Calif., Linsenmeyer, Estate of E. E., Phoenix. Arizona, Luzitanla Bakery, Oakland, Calif , Ati'urd.s Will Be Presented Traffic Club Meeting Next Tuesday Miss June Sprattlirig won the first prize award of $3 given by the Helper D. & R. G. W. Traffic club in conjunction with the first annual "Railroad Week" held here April 29 to May 4. Second and third prizes went to Raymond Weeter and Margaret Winkelried $2 respectively, each receiving, and $1 awards. Four questions were to be answered by the competing students and were as follows: (1) Why should I purchase merchandise shipped by rail? (2) Why should I trade at home? (3) Did I make a purchase on "My-Day- " and if so, what was it and from which Helper merchant? (4) Why should I burn coal min- in Utah? ed . The students were judged on neatness, simplicity and adaptation to purpose of "Railroad Week" An elimination and "My-Daycontest was conducted at the Helper school and some twenty letters were submitted to the contest judges after the majority were thinned out. W. H. Wardell, J. R. Lof-ti- s, R. J. Vaughan, and C. R. Fahring acted as judges in the affair. The students having papers sent to the judges were Phyllis Overlade, Mary Jane Wilson. Elizabeth Mutze, Hilden Peterson, Reginald Williams, Mary Judd, Margaret Winkelreid, June Sprattling, and Raymond Weeter. All of the students are enrolled in the Helper Central school. the The judges complimented students as a whole on the fine response and the sincerity of thought on the papers und hope to make the prize awards an annual event. The winners may obtain their awards at the regular meeting of the Helper Traffic club next Tuesday night in the railroad chapel. The committee also asks the students to bring their parents with them at the time the award is made. Miss' Sprattling's winning paper is herewith submitted to Journal ". , readers: Why Should I Ship By Rail? Education is my most valued possession, and in order to further it I buy only merciia:idi33 shipped by railroad because the D. &. R. G. W. R. R. Co. paid a tax last year of $108,945.60 to Carbon county alone, of which 56.86 per cent or $61,944.46 goes toward furthering my education. They paid $721,473. 48 taxes to the state of Utah last year and $410,229.82 was used by public schools throughout the entire state. The local railroad has a local monthly payroll of $45,000 which is the main reason for the uptrend of business in Helper, and because it is the city's biggest benefactor I purchase merchandise that is shipped only by rail. Why Should I Trade At Home? If, due to fire or flood, I were to become homeless I would be foolish to expect aid from a mail-ordhouse; furthermore, no support, whatsoever, would be received from a Chicago concern toward erecting a library in Helper. Ill fate is liable to pay a visit anytime, therefore I trade only with home stores that ship by rail. Why Should I Burn Coal Mined In Utah ? I burn coal mined in Utah in an attempt to support the coal companies who in return pay a large amount of county and state taxes. These companies also ship by rail, and employ a great tiurhDei r,,r-ca- l men whose wages are spent In local stores. Utah coal Is cheaper, cleaner, gives off more heat, therefore, is the only coal for me to buy. Miss June Aline Sprattling er NEW TRUCK FOR FISH DELIVERED Arthur the S. Horsley, Carbon-Emer- y secretary of Fish and Game Protective association, announced recently that a new Studebaker fish planting truck was delivered to the association Thursday by the Western Auto company. The fish tank and pump from the old truck Is being transferred to the new machine by Tony O'berto of Helper. The truck will be displayed in Price in the near future. Two loads of eligible size fish were planted In streams of this region recently by the association. One load of trout was placed In Huntington river, while the other was planted in Joe's valley. Each load contained several thousand fish. Mercury Press, Los Angeles, Cal., John Novitny, Great Falls, Mont, Ben Randall, Salem, Oregon, Sunset Wrecking Co., Portland Ore. ' |
