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Show II I fTT?fTTLAT10N I THIS WEEK ,J M MYT II fAM I 1 i HK OUMNAL fa THIS WEEK CIRCULATION 3002 The Only Newspaper In The World That Gives A Damn About Helper TJERTUKirnpin dtyug7T67i53:; l iHrinrn i.ii Carbon Levy For 1935 iiir-- i nrraBii i J PLANS ARE DRAWN FOR MOOSE ONE INJURED IN HEAD-OCRASH DCivlVfcKtD rt CARBON POST NO. 21 N STATE EUle Mai sen. of 25, Kenil- worth is suffering from severed and torn, ligaments and a dislocated knee-taas a result of a )Vad-ocollision at 3rd East and Cedar streets Tuesday evening. Matsen was driving a motor cycle with James Berensen21, riding on the extra seat and struck a light sedan driven by II. L. Lloyd as be attempted to turn to the right coming toward town at the Intersection of the two MEET SEPT.14-1- 5 SENDS DELEGATION TO STATE MEET p GRANT TWO MILL LEVY fOR SCHOOLS AFTER BOARD RESUBMITS I ORIGINAL BUILDING PROGRAM pJIsaSSIONERS Lrbon county tax levy for be one mill lower this !r than In 1934, according to tie made Tuesday by Jcouncement board of County Commission- new levy will be made fTha mills on each, dollar of Carbon county. This pation In reached was Monday jctelon Carbon board cnlng after 'tie ll JOURNAL ISSUES FREE EDITION education resubmitted the orig-,ptin of a blanket building this for schools here 1 Stan-dardvlll- year and th commission levy Increase the two-mi- tains oved ll schools. Following levy In whole taxing funds year compared to that of ths respective th r tie 1b ilhis ye": H 1931 10.00 1.80 1050 j xmty School District 12.50 2.50 , Road & Bridge dept. 2.50 k Indigent Poor Fund 1.00 .70 1935 ate 4 State Schools !Unty General Fund 9.50 " l.JiO Bond Interest Fund Bond Sinking Old Age Pension 1.50 fc fc 1.50 1.80 .1.00 .50 .50 .10 .20 Mothers and Advertising s .20 WubWo-2.50 x Wral Deficiency k Dependent 31.S0 30.S0 23.00 14.00 30.00 SO.00 27.00 27.00 2.00 2.00 2.00' 3.00 1.50 1.50 19.00 15.00 c:tc H idpar City fcotieM ,'9llinton Town uU Gate This your SAMPLE Copy of The Helper Journal. It Is one of 3000 sent out free by the publishers this week to the residents of Helper, Martin, Heiner, Castle Gate, Rolapp! Peerless, Spring Canyon, Latuda,, Mutual, Little Standard, Kenilworth, Spring Glen, Sweets Mine, and National. Readers will find numerous new features in the paper of to the residents in the county as a whole as well as of Interest to the respective communities. Correspondents lu Castle Cate, Latuda, Spring KenilCanyon, Standardville, worth, and Martin hae been by the publishers as contributors, while additional writers will be obtained from the other mining towns In the Helper district in the next few days. It is the hope of the publishers that this new policy will meet with the approval of readers and the advertisers and teud toward a better newspaper for Help?. 1 EASTERN UTAH CLUB WOMEN .MEET HERE i Wial 8 ire us tisa - .. to compared ifiiiows 1934 FOR PROGRAM TODAY : mt 1935 kale, Co. heep & goata 5.00 3.00 The Helper Woraens Club will kits Co horses & cuttle 2.00 2.00 bft the )wst tolay to the eastern Federated Ms Tubercule ladem. 8.09 3.00 UUh section of the 67.00 Women's Club. A complete and Tics River water Con. 87.00 Despite M the raise of mills in 2 county school fund, the com- found It passible to txiuoe the county levy one mill. Jthouga tikis tax was considered kmbtful until Monday's! meeting of the which, time members met w ith County Cominis-ioner-s C. R. Fahrlng, W.A. Engle, ad George Schultz and resubmitted the plan of early 1935 Thls-li- a includes a building program a tb county that will place an junior high school In to Mper, a bU room addition to high school campus with an of the gymnasium lalargement ud auditorium and renovation it and Consumers Kenilworth, missioners a. iht-roo- Ellington. The board of education secur-N- i State get a o mill levy raise In tho county tftool fund despite the present '7 being above the legal limit, ftta was done by Inducing tie Wy to eoncede to the building Wam already outlined. Wheu Mend aid to carry out the pro-Pitwas not obtained, th board decided to spend the amouni h be netted by the levy on the pljh school. This proposal brought tonn of prcrteat from Helper f4 other parts of the county to kwftt by the program. whether the county commls- 'laawg could allow the levy with tbe change in program was thei. Emitted to Attor.ey General General Jopb CnM Atto.n-- y r. submitted the ollowing the consent of the Utah fet Payers Association to ci 'It re-H- (a my opinion," tin attor-general holds, "that this 0B y change U a material that the Carbon county continued on page two nd wfe Claims Cruelty In Suit For Divorce Jk""lAmardcraHT, '1 Mrs. Mary in the nct 'ount thla week for a c from Leo Uonard, whom married at Castle Dale ou H. 1923. The plaintiff " custody of t1urc children, JMnumy of $J0 a month and poa-In;hous and furnish- - flld suit dl-r- !? WDed by hwr C,iQdRUy heF comPUilnt specifically L,najrl on nomeroua wTi1 Mruok "l tad WWan. M her bl8 niun!, w"l wU,ed n8l language a the pre-ad their children. interesting program has been ar- ranged for the day. Mrs. S. B. Bunnel, president of the Helper D. C. Gibsan chapter, and Mrs. are in charge of the transportation for the tour of the cal mines which will be divided into tureo groups, one group will leave for Kenilworth where they will be taken on a lecture tour thru the min by superintendent Wawill lter F. Clarke, anotner group Gate Castle the thru be escorted mine bv superintendent Howard will R, Ellis, while the tWrd group be in charge of superintendent Latuda George Schultz of the mne. luncheon will 12: be prved at the city park at t tlv 30 p.m. Mrs. R. C. Sheldon chairman of that committee Mrs. bv Mrs. Byron Carter, KeOh-,?Mrs. V H' Witdell, lly' and Mrs. William Malwke? made Arransemento have been Helat th facilities the to ue city the and per school house park. v ill At two o'clock the rneeiim; Sf.a-ithe in be caUed to order presiThen we. Mrs. Fred Keller, lion dent of the astern Utahwill pre-aewill preside. Each club o. report on the program of president The the pat year. Uiese reportn. tch club willhe give by the furnished will Music club, Oransevllle of the the under is which the Price dub 'J direction of Or B. Mrs. Lynn Helper club; has charge of the Help a song horua. which will smS Broadben . Mrs. Mrs. by composed Lake j.L. Gibson of Salt vhile Mayor lecture he feature the welcoming jianotti will give Reeves G.J. Mrs. address. to (the mayor. Past prest rnL of the eastern Utah PjjUon will be presented to the C. C H. S At live o'clock the on concert a will give in with E. M. . Williams A complimentary Plans and a tentative program for the annual Loyal Order of Moose state convention to be held in Helper September 5 are being outlined this week by the state committee and approval will oe maue at a state meeting to be neia bunday at Geneva Tl, lumeuuon will convenA here at 1 p.m. on September 14 with registration at the Knights of Pythias hall and roughly includes the following events from that time on: Fellowship meeting. 3 p.m.; initiation of new class by Rifle, Colorado chapter, 7:30 p. m.; dance at Kalubow Garden; on Sunday, September 15: second day registration, 9 a.m. business ses14-1- at noon Sunday will open the afternoon program which will culminate in Uie election of officers, and rendering of the var ious committee reports. Visiting delegates from Utah, Five members of the Helper Kiwanis club attended the District convention held at Salt Lake City AuguH 6, 7, and S. of Kiwanis International. R. J. Vsughan, Cliff Memmott. Colorado, Wyoming, and Arizona are expected to lie here during S. P. Colton, W. It. Wardell, and the two-dasession and tlv local Henry Hall were th members in reservation committee is arrang- attendance and they report a most ing .to accomodate between S00 anjoyable and interesting program three-dameet. and 1000 members and throughout (the lodge were VsM sessions business The guests. in the ball room of Hotel Utah and some outstanding addresses TENNIS ENTRANCE were given by the speakers on th International President MUST BE MADE BY program. Gatton aita Dr. Adam S. Harper' SUNDAY, AUG. 25 B"nnlon were among the outstanding speaker to address the deleAll tennis fans of Carbon coun- gates. Donna Lou Wardell, daughter of ty are urged to enter ,thn annual tournament to be hell here late Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Wardell. drew this month. Entrance blanks may considerable applause from hfr be secured in this paper or from appreciative audience on two septhe committee in charge. arate occasions. Miss Wardell renAn entrance fee of fifty cents dered a clarinet solo at the Wedwill be charged ito defray the ex nesday business meeting and also pense of the meet and this a played on the dinner program mount will ivive ' to accompany Thursday noon. Miss Irene Holm- the entrance blank. All applica ! es accompanied her with her jnmv tions of entrance must be in the bers. hands of the general committee not later than August 25 which Meeting Held Here date has been set as the deadBy Greek Body line for entrance. An entrance blank may be The (Greek American Progresfound elsewhere in this paper, held their regu and may be sent to the nearest sive Association Monday eve lar monthly meeting of the general representative rooms. Mr. committee comprised of Bruce ning in the Grill club former Zeese, prominent Louis Moffit, Hunsaker, Price, George men of Helper, presided business Booth Kilfoyle, Spring Canyon, Mr. Zeeso is disJack Houston, Castle Gate, Hugh at the meeting. of the association trict governor Columbia. Fuller, for the states of Colorado, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gibson and Nevada and Utah. Gust Captain, president of tlw sons David and Lee motored to Lake chapter made a very Salt ten and days spent Creed, Colo, talk, Gust Braekastis, and interesting Mr. with relatives, visiting at the UniverIs a student who Gainof Mrs. Henry Lee Gibson, Utah spoKe on esville, Texas and Mrs. Oota B. sity of y y s Gibson of Dallas, Texas. RILRCUD BY M . H. WILSON i The las-- regular meeting of The Helper D. & R. G. Traffic club was addressed by Mr. J. M. Aldrid- rreizht traffic agent of the Salt Lake division on on general methods of increasing freight busininess. A very interesting and local Is the way stinctive talk members of the club described it and all memtbrs seem to feel that the evening was well spent no regular business was taken t o A ' ' eral government, and Mr. II. C. W. Cozand D. & R. G. bridge enfinal for the on the plans gineer Final Janet Street underpass. working plans for this project are being rapidly completed and the project should be open for bid on or before December of this year. All preliminary plans have been completed and the minor details satisfactorily taken care of, so tlvit rail traffic will not be interrupted or delayed. H'ns reports that an inper cent in traffic was enjoyed over the whole D. & R. G. W. system despite the fact that coal haulage has not been 60 heavy. This Increase partly accounted for by the increase in mineral mining up around Park City and Eureka, and partly In an increaae in thru freight and passenger Mr. Wilson crease wet-k-en- d "SO B5CRTPTK5M IVIOT NOMt CAMPAIGN MAKES POSSIBLE WINNING OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND CASH FRIZES; CASH COMMISSIONS PAID DAILY MANAGER CAMPAIGN DAY IS PLANNED nine-mont- 7 V rl A A. H. Churchill, whose services tuve been secured to conduct The Helper Journal Scholarship Campaign. Mr. Churchill conducted a campaign for the several years ago, in which the News-Advoca- fir.-- t prize, a Ford Coupe was won by Alta Acord, of Cattle Gate, and the second prize, a Chevrolet car was won by Jennie Mlgliore, of Sunnyslde. UTAH SOUTF RECEIVES AN all-stat- Italian-America- ALLOTMENT S90.000 n A $00,000 project calling for a bridge, griding, structures and a bee on highway tween Price and Castle Dale was pprovexl by the state road Thursday on their trip over Emery county. This project ' one of the 17 works-relie- f .road and grade separaconstruction tion projects okehed. president of the latter body. These are the first highway Mrs. Clyde Nason of Grand projects to be approved by the Junction Is visiting at the home commission on workiwelief proof Mrs. J. R. Houtz. gram, under which money Is to be spent for 'the primary purpose of creating employment. Another project, costing $"0,000 and confor grading provides st! uetures between Castle Dale and Ferron. Work approved thus for amounts to more than $1,000 Ing public is made up of people 000. of foreign nations notably people of France, England, The Netherlands and other European coun- Conservation Building tries. This Is partly due to the Work Well Under Way fact that money in possession of iLhese people will buy them more Construction of 20 buildings to in the United States than It will house U'jt soil conservation camp in their native land. under the emergency conservation works administration in Price is Dining car stewards are having well under way, a large force of their troubles .too with this new workmen being employed. Tlie passenger business. Many of their buildings, when completed, will inguests cannot speak English. This cluded eiglV. barracks, administraproblem however haa been par- tion offices, officers' quarters and tially solved by the ingeneous 7 C W quarters. masters of the diners. They take While but 21 enrollees of the an order and then serve the guest service are in w hat they think he should have soil conservation for the particular meal Involved. Price, approximately 200 more are expected to arrive as soon as conof housing accommodastruction Prospecta for coal haulage from Mutual mine point toward a train tions is completed, which will be load in the very near future pos- early In September, according to sibly next week. This mine has Winifred W. West, superintendent been entirely inoperative during of the local camp. the past few months and Rs reopening points to a better winter ANOTHER SUPER for Carbon county. Italian-America- of 8 Mr. J. R. Loftis, Trainmaster at Helper says that a considerable in crease in passenger traffic is noticeable this year especially in the form of conducted tours. One of these tours passed thru Helper on August 14th. and was made up of the Ohio Fanners annual tour. Another such tour will go thru 16 made up of Hoy Helper August are who making a tour of Scouts the western country In lieu of the cantrip to Washington recentlyvelt. celled by President Roose n nib-bas- U-1- 0 com-uissio- DANCE AT RAFNBOW The Eagle mine at Clear Creek will reopen on the 15th after a Out to the marked support received at the last few dances fl'v-eSt the Rainbow Gardens, the revenue from Helper station. management will hold another ol the unusual socials this Saturday Mr. J. I). Loftis and Mr. John evening. The reduced admission prices H. Redd will represent Carbon uounty at the meeting of the As- of 40 cents for gentlemen and ladsociated Civic Clubs of Southern ies free will still prevail, and fvn Utah to be held at Ml. Pleasant seekers may bs assured of an deAn Interesting sidelight on the August 24th and 23th. Mr. Loftis lightful evening of entertainment 1h a director in this organization in the cool breezes of the Raintours, which are conducted by the will furnish the Eastern Tours Agencies, Is that- as well as secretary to Trainmas- bow. Wible of travelLoftis ter of the Helper. a large percentage 90 day shut clown accord'ng to orders for cars. This will Increase h x HIGHWAY TO Scores of residents of Helper and vicinity will leave this week e will a tend Ue second annual Sunat Italian day Lagoon day, Augus't 18. The affair Is sponsored annually by the National civic league and the Women's civic league. Ofare of the organizations ficers comprised with two former Carbon citizens of prominence. They are Joe P. Bosone, Salt Lake attorney who Is president of the former group and Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone also of Salt Lake who is How would you like to earn a business course in the L. D . S. Business college and $25 in cash, or a complete course in the school of beauty culture? Sounds interesting doesn't it Especially when your choice of such a course may be obtained for just Twenty-sidays spare time ef rt.i n pleasant and highly dignil'ie I work. Well, that very opportunity is today presented to the young men and young women of the more ambitious sort who are over sixteen years of age, or who are higa school graduates or who will graduate within the year, residing in this county, with the announcement that appears elsewhere la today's Helper Journal. Daily Pay Cheeks Furnished The plan, which provides for daily pay checks to be given, on every report of subscription business will provide the young men and women entered in the campaign to receive cash for spending money as they compete for the valuable courses and cash i prizes. How To Secure Votes There is but one way after you enroll as a candidate that you can secure votes with which to win your choice of the two valuable courses offered. Votes will be given by securing subscriptions (new or renewal) to the Helper Journal, It's all so easy and simple, and working la such a campaign will be more like fun than . work, : Easy To Oo i .Candidates wijl find it eaay to secure new and renewal subscription to the Helper Journal. Remember there are hundreds of people in the county already taking the paper, who will be glad to renew their suscriplion to help you get the votes with which to earn one of the three major prizes listed and they would rather help a friend with a subscription payment than to make a trip to the office to pay for their subscript-Jon- , as it saves them tine as well as the trip. Those who are finding it hard to secure the necessary funds for a business education or professional career will welcome this opportunity that your local paper is offering. Needs No Introduction In selecting a course in the LDS Business college, the publishers are confident that a scholarship could not have been chosen , In any better known or finer business training institution In America. The LDS Business college was founded forty-eigh- t years ago and the faculty headed by Feramorz Y. Fox, Is composed of as fine a group of specialists as can, be found in any American college or university. One Of The Beit The School of Beauty Culture, In which the Helper Journal is offering a complete course, was founded by Mrs. Lois A. Fairbanks and her son, Lynn R. Fairbanks, in Salt Lake City, October, 1921. And now has the largest and best equipped beauty school and salon In the Intermountain region at the corner of Third South and Broadway. This new location, in the heart of the Salt Lake business district was just recently newly remodeled and renovated at a cost of $10,000 so that the school could take care of their ever Increasing number of students. With a schooling In such a large national organization, graduates axe easier placed in good positions. continued on page two h con-tab- ITALIAN A YEAR" AnnouncedBy Journal Vig-uett- ALL-STA- TE iz Scholarship Campaign NEWS "P- - 11 mj ATTEND CONVENTION A banqnuet Dro.i-1-Unt- l' honeJournal. HELPER KIWANIANS Gardens. meeting of the Safety club railwas held August 14 at the road chapel at 7:3.1 p.m. The purhad to do pose of the meeting safeand general with emergency care and ty practices to prevent for Injuries. that II is interesting to note instructive meetings, due to tl.-s- e which are held regularly along accidont the whole system, the derate for the whole system has the cent during 6.6 per creased over the f,Ht half of this year This tie 1934. of same Iriod in spite of the crease was noted of 10 per charge- Increase an club rooms fact that was shown The banquet In Grill In employment cent S. U. .... ., o,. 7:30 D.m. Mrs. Period of this year Mil m.Ji. ,,.1. during U. of the la cKirge. rnnnr,! will be corresponding to the period will be presence ,wing Program rs. previous year. division a ss On the Salt Lale Uliss nniayni shown with a deis record better Ms of IS per cent in accidents crease two and 15 per cent Ca.hryn Strict, Sheldon. Mrs. and an increase of olos by Mrs. R C. toabe to In employment. Vincent Sumner 9 ,nUt RupL of the commitMr Hugh Wilson, In Hel- Those on the housing ore Mr, visited Salt Lake division convention he for te aireeL consulting with Wednesday D).r Henry Uble and Mrs. n...pcraft. State Engineer, Mr fed- . if tit to Th Mr! representing the lldW j Berenscsi suffered only bruises and a broken rib. while Lloyd aiid a daughter, Dorothy, wete not .hurt at all. Matsen was taken to the railroad hospital Wednesday tmorning. sion with Ray Nielson of Ogden presiding, followed by program all of which will be held at Rainbow ,. H"' streets. Delegates from Carbon Post No. left Wednesday to attend the 17th annual departuumtal convention of the American Legion beat Rich-l-eling held this August Those representing the. local post include) GK'ii Ballinger. August LittUietie. Fred W. Voll, R. A. Nil;on, and Tony poloni; alternates are V, P. Fisher, Jack Ray MeCoiiigul, and E. R. Crissmau. Glen Itallinger will act fla chairman of trie delegation at the convention, although, it js expected that numerous other members of the local post will be in a tendance during the convention. Glen Ballinger, w.0 has been actVice Coming a,i Departmental mander for the past year, has been endorsed uy practically every post In this region for Departmental Commander. This region includes Uintah XJasln, Giand, San Juan, Carbon, and Emery counties and it Is expected that, delegates from these counties will be unit-.- d in an effort to secure the high po.it for eastern Utah. Mr. Ballinger haa long been an active memand ber of the American was one of the fvirst promoters iu this section of Utah, s One of the most colorful ever held n the state is expected at Richfield. The program commenced yesterday officially morning with rne opening being held in a Richfield theater. An Interesting program of events has been by the de.p.Hrtmeut-a- i committee in charge of the affair. The election of officers will be. held Saturday morning and the cotmu'ltee reports will be submitted at iliat timo na well. 21 TO - . six-mon- n Visitors From Oregon Mlase8 Guyo, of Barbara and Beverly Iendleton, Oregon, were guests of tho Bene and Olsen families of Carbon county, last week. Through the courtesy of the Independent Coal and Coke Co... of Kenilworth they were Invited to go through the mine; this being a new experience for the Oregon visitors, it was enjoyed very much. |