OCR Text |
Show L'lvr, THE r:.n AND J XXXN- year. " The Onl.v 10 - AL .JJ Vj J, TMI JOURNAL'S 1 In the World That Give a Damn A boat ewpap4r NEWS IO.TION Helper, Utah September, 20 1935 PSUVIRIO ONLY ON SOBSCH.PTION 2678 Helper ctuvmtD SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR IDITION THI JOURNAL IMOfflU ru to ivcov hsm z Lose ' Intnl. Y M C A Lodge Holds TRYING TO NEGOTIATE FOR Observer HEADQUARTERS HERE Outstanding Meeting ORGANIZATION ...u. as removed - . .n il ni?riT TVTX'm im.nl. IJCjAHiirora here some years ago when 11 L vniv IIlJVre vjhvwja tDe miildii was taken over hv I. . nrnniVHTHV A .1 PiPTCnv the Episcopal church of Utah are I SERVE AS OFFICERS THIS YEAR now bright and negotiations for iiijiuo Merrilnew of Salt Lake as elected president of the at State Moose association C. 10) B. annual convention in this city y.y afternoon. 15 He succeeded Nelson of Ogden. following were cho.sen Roy . presidents as of the state organ.. Helper: J. J. Murphy, Ed. Bentley, Provo; ft'illiam Edmonds, Salt Lake 2 r m n..ti aau Warren n. xayiur oi was elected secretary City treasurer and William Nichols alt Lake City was named sear-A. J. Carlson, a t at amis. was select-nr to fill the position of prelate, George Casparac of Park City named as inner guard. wiiu iunaay s activities smrwju reakfast for visitors at the K. p. Hall and was followed by of all tration and meeting mittees at the Rainbow Gar- an Prom ptly at 10 a.m. session ol the convention called to order by president the ceremonies be- (Roy N'elson, tnlng with a presentation of the k Io regular order, followed an kocat!:a by prelate Warren H. lylor, roll Call of officers, reports committees, reading of the mln-i- , reading of communications id roll tall of lodges. The address welcome to 400 of fegates and visitors was made City Councilman Claude Argyle behalf of Helper "city. A re pose was made by Dr. Merit. ng:oa City; 1 t- :e ii TH mi 3 The principal speaker at the mivg session was George Eu- iik, deputy supreme secretary A S SHRQWDS ' CASE AT KYUNE L UK", 59, telegraph opera- the Denver & Rio Grande Mem Railroaad company at Ky- ce station in Price Canyon, Tues-"8. p for was awaiting a preliminary September 24 on a charg? Placing poison In food, fcdlow-- ' his arraignment. Monday be- ,ire City Judge Ellertson. Judge Prison set the preliminary date ooday when the hearing was deeded by Uhr. The complaint, which was filed louiiay by County Attorney W. pnley Duuford, alleges the de- want placed slrychnine In the f Mrs. J. H. Eaton. 45. the omplalnlng witness, another op- rlt f at the Kyune station. Mrs. "on alleges that on September sue took her lunch .to work, bin not eat it. She later fed it to er dog and the animal died short- &fter, she said. oe also alleges that on another wanton she noticed th.3 butter in jw lunch had been tampered with, examination she found yel-- " crystals in it, she said. Inveofficers said and sting of these crystals by the state "emlst revealed they contained Pennine. Mrs. Eaton said she a Previously taken meat from llci dog, a valuable St. Demard, 'th Uhr had thrown to it. She sit ome of the meat to the state who declared It contained Pennine, she alleged. Uhr denied all emphatically atp" and declares he will fight e case to a finish, officers said. aring i! F've Receive Grants Of Wedlock So Far Flv licenses to wed hive granted during Septem-- r 'nus far by County Clork H. Young. Those receiving ,h certificate are John I "llaiHH and Maria Ravrakls X,nrlcp- - Arclll Bradley and Thayn ot Wellington, hi. ,nn"' h,) Hoyack and Fern JWs of pr,cfii IjOU,e Ivl0 am, n f,f pnee, and ,Munk Hnl Erdd lnt mSZj&u Sprln 01,n rfr "n iAl ta purchase of all furniture in the present building from the church uigduization are now under wav according to word received here this week by Glen Ballinger. Homer L. Hoislngton, railroad secretary in the traffic department of Mooseheart, Illinois. Mr. Eu- of the western field, has virtually bank stressed the accomplishments closed a proposition with Bishop of Mooseheart school for orphans Arthur W. Mouhon whereby the and outlined tlte program of the Y.M.C.A. is to take over the building as now is. The plan of the Y. order. The banquet and program forj M.C.A. is to take over the build1 and operate me Moose ueiegauou was given ing by October at noon at the Liberty hall, fol- same for a period of one year. It lowed by j. business session at 2 is urgent that the new group take p.m., at which the officers for the this project over since memberensuing year were chosen. Instal- ship is best secured in the fall and lation of officers was under the winter. Immediate steps will be taken direction of Mr. Eubank, who then a managing Board spoke on the program to be fol- to lowed by the state assocjatfou, of Directors for the association, in the building up of membership and a proper staff to maintain and manner of holding member- the building completely with an interesting and active recreational, ship. The ladies of the Moose after- social program for the young men noon session began at 2 o'clock of the community as well as the the opening ceremonies being by adults. If tl'.1 program as proposed is Helper chapter No. S87. Musical and vocal selections were given closed, the Y.M.C.A. will have full by Helper members. The welcome charge of the property, and shall address was given by Recorder A. have .full use of equipment. The H. Hreinson of Helper, and the re-- J chapel in the building will be was given by Mrs. George Unliable for use of the Episcopal Casparac'' of ark City. Mrs. Steve; church at .all periods, however, Lakatos of Price was in charge as tl - purchase of the fixtures of auxiliary arrangements. jand furniture will be over a per- Declai ing the Helper convention iod of time. Saturday and Sunday. as the most pefjnite acceptance from the successful in the history of the j (.hurt,h head in this state j9 at state delegates- andJlh tiniP ,hft onv imnp,i visitors prepared to leave for thair iment standing in way of the new homes late Sunday. State associ- movement, and officials of the Y. ation officials were high in their M.C.A. are awaiting reply to the praise of the reception given the latest proposal,. If the project goes visitors by Helper city officials. through, it may be possible tr.it Park City was chosen as the the organization will be working site of next year's convention. effectively by October 1. Registration commenced Saturday afterncon. A fellowship degree was conferred upon nine members CIVIC AUDITORIUM of the order followed at 3 p.m., in charge, of Deputy Supreme DicAPPROVED BY STATE tator George Eubank of Moose.. heart, Illinois. At 4 p.m. a class of 16 received, the initiatory first PLANNING BOARD degree tru- - ceremony being conferred by t'ie Helper lodge. A banquet was given at 6 p.m. Helper's $100,000 civic auditor at th3 Gnll clubrcoms for dictator ium was among the $5,000,000 in .secietaries and fellows, the depu- P.W.A. projects approved by the ty supreme secretary being the slate planning ..board last. week. The Helper project has been tenguest of honor.- A session of the Utah legioi decree was presented tative for the past year or so and at 7:30 p.m., with E. P. Archjbald continual application and red tape has been under gone in an effort of Ogden in charge. to secure the building through events with closed Saturday's government aid. Gara' grand ball at the' ttalnbow Thv project calls for a .large. dens. well equipped gymnasium with a Utah lodges officially represented at the convention Include Salt swimming pool, recreational cen Park ter, library, and numerous other Lake City, Ogden, Provo, for the social welfare of with and visiting features Helper, City the and old of this vicin young stadelegations from neighboring ' was It ity. inaugerated under the tes also attending. administration of Mayor E. F Gianotti. The projects have yet to be apSTATE FAIR GETS proved. by Washington officials of the PWA.MANY EXHIBITS The largest project calls for an expenditure of $501,837 for the installation of a new waterworks A continuous flow of entries in system in Magna and Garfield. livestock under another large project $365. all exhibit departments agriculture and horticulture, art 2S1 would be spent to construct and education, women's work anda sewage system in a large area child welfare and boy and giri:of oa!, iijo COunty not included work .... have assured Utahns of within the limits or an incorporat-thei- r greatest of all state fa irs e1 town or cjty. , tK's year insofar. as displays of Tlw proposal to construct a . products and handicraft is! (Continued on page 5) concerned. Fair officials see in, the luge number of entries, which have al- HELPER SCHOOL ready been so heavy as to bring display! demands for additional of wide- space, a reawakening ANNUAL ELECTION Interest In the Beehive, spread event afier annual fair state's i;s( Stock-- ! two years' intermission. Earnes Sillitoe was named pre-mime- acricilliurisis. nmowers of ,he Helper school stu- allent i,v' and TlinTlV nlll(rS have body h the el tion held last word and letter welcomed Utah's n a hot contest In which big show bac to the ranks of defeated James Jouf- wlnnor v ir TV.-welcome ire stale fairs. j back is being bolstered by lively .... ........ filingd nf Other ofllcers named by the,.n,k.. Ull.'I.'M. PIM1 WJ include June Aline Sprat.....tn in nil nv hitiit deitiirlments. ttidrntsvice cm-- ' president; Vlrgln.a In "n. Is . "Everything happening Don Co ton, nection with the coming Utah Greener, secretary I.ou- i- Bracke t, athle-U.how much;' state fair shows clenly annual evert has been missed, tic manager; Edith Bracket. a Mie Miller, yell masters, the past two yenr by winners and vlsllors alike," said! Student opposing the Katherine were Jamei Jouflas, and: William C Winder, president Marie chairman 'of the executive rom-- i Gros. Sophia Jouflas,Jane Locke, er. "It M.'.cKay board. I.pez. fair of the state Overlade. George renewal of activities Is being wel- and Phvllis as hculty advisor during acted is ta it And good everywhere. Ion and conducted a very to know that Utah's state fair the dec and emnoth the peacable campaign ,n hih throughout the student contestants. among country." CITY GETS NEXT MEET ARK Scholarship Campaign HERE Closes With Success BY CONSERVATION CLASS STARTS THE YEAR The Helper Journal this week 3tarts its "school year" with prac tically a new class of readers on ts subscription list. Many new ?yes will scan the columns of the naper from week to week as re sult of the successful subscrip tion contest closed Tuesday eve ning. Approximately 1100 paid up subscribers in the western end of Carbon county are receiving the week and Helper's Tews each is undoubtedly the newspaper most effective medium in this district now. A NEW Prospects of Helper again seY.M.C.A recreational and curing I NAMED OFFICERS THE CASUAL ltrnl . . . new-stoc- j go-'-e- i e Dom-duri- ev-in- Leg-ml'tte- e d MR. HUISH, A NEWSPAPER. MAN, SPEAKS Letters of commendation and approval have been received from many concerning the new policy t the paper in recent weeks. An especially interesting one is that of Mr. C. E. Huish owner of Hue aad Hulsh Theatre Enterprises '.he Strand Theatre In Helper. Mr. 'uish has long been a newspa per authority as he formerly pur: Meil one of ' Utah's outstanding weekly's at Eureka and fully appreciates the advantages of local newspapers to the community and o business enterprise engaged in a community. His letter is enclos ed: GentleMen: I feel that I must take time to write you a brief letter extending congratulations on recent improvements and present appearance of rn JOURNAL. Having followed newspaper work practically all my life It seems natural for me to take a keen interest in country newspapers and ;n those who are responsible for them. From a journalistic standpoint, also because of the service the paper renders the town of coal Herper and surrounding camps, the JOURNAL looks good and' its publishers are to he com plimented. I sincerely hope that the pace you are now setting can be kept up, in fact that you can continue vour program of general Improvement and make your paper an even greater factor in the devel pment of Carbon county's re sources. Very Respectively Yours C. E. Hulsh . LOST cne fender, one radia- tor cap, a windshield wiper, and mv best false teeth last Monday night while crossing the Janet street railroad tracks. Finder may locate the owner by calling at the Journal office; and, incidentally several joints were badly distorted in the "shaking-up"- . "I DON'T KNOW WHICH WAY TO TURN" "No, I don't", said one of Helper's beer proprietors as he winced over the dilatory attitude of the State Liquor commission regarding beer licenses. Although it became unlawful to sell beer on draft in Utah without, a license from the state last March, the same is being consumed to this time without such license, and it just has everyone engaged in 'this traffic on a knife's edge. Although Helper will just have three and. possibly four beer licenses under the new law, the sentiment among those engaged in business seems to favor an immediate issuance of licenses. LOST yes, one subscription to Schramm Johnson Drugs for paying something regarding "chain stores" we were getting nothing for not saying anything. CATHOLIC PROGRAM . IS OUTLINED HERE A program of Catludic activitios throughout eastern Utah was outlined Tuesday by the Rev. William A. Ruel, pastor of the Notre Dame de Iurdeg parish. the apRev. Ruel announced pointment of an additional assistant pastor In the parish which includes the seven dounties of Carbon. Emery, Grand, San Juan, Duchesne, Wayne and Uintah. The parish activities, however, are to bo conducted from the Price pastorate The Reverends Edward J. nowling and James (. Coyne have been selected as assistant pastors, and included in their duties will be the teaching of physical cul ture, oral expression, and religion In the Notre Dame school. September Be&tnnlnjt Sunday, of the Articles of association Price River Watershed Soil Conservation have now been drawn tip with temporary officers including R. J. Vaughan, president; A. William C. Watts, S. Williams, secretary and treasurer and who is now secretary to W, W. West, manager of the Price CCC camp. The board of directors includes R. J. Vaughan. W. W. West. A.C. Watts, M. P. Street, Thork Hatch, TERESA PRIANO WINS FIRST PLACE JUNIOR PARRY, FERN KOFFORD PLACE SECOND, THIRD t; V. N. AiemrrwHi. GAIN HUNDREDS OF READERS r. vono... r.u. ' u wa3 a ,on smattPni niA, ft gr(lldi miiio bm a guc. Priunn .'hn KIWANIANS HOLD LADIES PROGRAM sand of Salt Lake City and who; beau.. is division engireer of the D & Rlls accepted the GW. ty course and will leave in the The ladles were treated at the The purpose or tr.3 new organ-jnea- r ftlture for Salt Tke city regular meeting or the Helper Ixation is to acquire and dissem- where she will club Wednesday evening in begin her studies inate facts and information eon- - in this field of work. Junior Parry an exceptional interesting and actlnu" 'i wind andV" v- - - effects. Second place winner, plans on con- - ive program. Cliff Memmot was water, sion by his L'gh school work at in charge of the program and was of ceremonies. cf such and to decide upon some tinuing Carbon high this year and will master preventive measures whereby co- take the business college course Principal Melvin Wilson of the operation from all residents and schclarship at the L. D. S. Busi- Carbon county high school delivinterests might be obtained to ef- ness the principal address of tl .r college nexi year upon com- ered fect these measures. It is desired on "The Origin of the program of work. the prep that the soil conservation service pletion Mr. Wilson outlined Constitution". The campaign was one of the of the IT. S. Department of Agri- he various steps and factors conever state conducted in the finest in this itlti.r4i iA atnta . in estimations of the publish- - tributing to the constitution at the 'Arir K.i DUi.nron eventually se- ers the wh have continually lived time it was wri.ten and pointed curing some form of relief for all down the taint of a previous cam out the forces contributing the es lands in the Price River Waterelements therein written. paign in the cKy of Helper in sential shed. and Dr. Joe Dalplaz Jouflas Chris which the contestants were robon The articles of association pro- bed of brief biographies presented some slick awards their by vide for a regular meeting on the and James Hamilton Alexander outsider promoting the movement. second Monday of February every document. Such was not the case this time. Madison, writers of the will the on Olher numbers year wh'le special meetings program And considerable credit is due Mr. be called at the option of the lead by W. included group singing clean-cut A. II. Churchill for the president whenever necessary. II. Wardell, flag salute, vocal solo new conservation body and fair manner in which the Tii a Seth Lloyd accompanied by by result of the;'hole thing went over. Not a comes about as Lucile Christensen, clarinet solo K'-has been registered complaint movement underway to seWardell. Followed the cash commissions as well by Donna Iou cure soil erosion control for var-n- d the club members the program, all been have paid ious portions of the Price River with the ladies adjourned to the which have continually didates. club where the evening country contributed to the detriment of So pleasing has the subscription n was concluded in a pleasant dance this enl of Carbon county. The campaign been with the program. suffered bv several ers as well as with the candidates, The entertainment and program is almost it definitely mining and railroad interests asit"t committee included Thurman' Care an-tlas numerous residents at Cas-- j elded that the event will be S. P. Colton, M. P. Street, C.N. er, and the ambitious, energetic Gate in August' gave the Memmott, Chris Jourias, and Gus men and women of this movement young to the sent Impetus Tsangaris. hopes to secure aid n theiclnity will be given the same optribu- - Kirtunity next year to work for Willow Creek watershed, something far more valuable than CALIFORNIA FIRM tary to the Price river. 'he usual run of prizes and offered in similar campaiROAD COMMISSION TO OPEN HERE gns.' A grand climax to one of the newspaper subGROUP most successful A lease of the building formerscription contests ever conducted in this state was staged in the ly occupied by the D.T.R, Fnrni-Uir- e company was formally close 1 OF HIGHWAY PROJECT Journal office last Tuesday eveweek this with the owners and t!.i candidates when trl") winning ning and 25 cent store i of were named by the count of votes Cornet California 'the building is now and ana several before picked judges ROAD COMMISSION STORY.... renovation undergoing committee. complete the campaign 'The Utah State Road CommisTeresa Priano, coy Helper Miss, for occupancy not later than Octsion residents of Uin15. tah and Duchesne counties Mon- won first prize in the contest ober The coast firm sent representamidhas which the extended since day when a delegation from these tives to Helper several weeks ago of dle of Junior August. Parry counties called Governor upon Blood at tlw state capital to de- Standardvllle was named second to Lok over a sight for the store mand continuation of the proposed place winner and was close on the and chose the sight. It is expected that one of the finest stocks highway building program on U.S. heel of Miss Priano. Fern Kofford of good will be placed to the won in of the third place Helper No. 40. of the people of Helwas and the other only campaign The delegation was also apdistrict. The Cornet and monttvs per be to in candidate prize peased when Preston G. Peterson, stores are 16 in number on the other The candidates ey. placed recommission road chairman, In the order named as follows: Pacific coast, and stores are now ported that the road commission Lena Simonettl, being opened in Helper, Brlgham Marzo, will press its recommendation to Helen of Kenilworth and City, and Magna. Full details will Maye d Virginia have the Roosevelt highway Castle Gate. be announced later. of Thelnia Taylor as a new road through Utah and to be known as U.S. highway No. 6. The road would run from MINERS AND OPERATORS EXTEND PRESENT the Coloraado line to Heber, then to Provo and thence to Baker, Nev. Uintah Basin interests fearWAGE AGREEMENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER ed opposition from Wyoming and southern Utah had served to danv pen the road commission's ardor. If the program as now planned Union officials, one after anothAppalachian soft coal operators goes through it will mean the di- and th.3 United Mine Workers of er, had berated the producers for down the verting of practically all traffic extension mid- turning which would ordinarily come over America agreed shortly after plan with a retroactive clause pronight Saturday to extend their posed by the union men and Mcttyi Grand Junction-Prlce-HelpBasin Uintah route through the present wage and hour contract Grady as spokesman for the presiand into Salt Lake Clty-whiit until midnight this Sunday, thus dent Is reported, is the desired end the The operators sat silent averting a threatening strike in "In effect, you are sitting there road commission and Governor nearly every soft coal field in the Blood seek. country including Carbon county. saying, 'To hell with you, Mr. Although formal action by the Edward F. McGrady, the labor President'," said G. W. Savage, Associated Civic ctubs of Southern department's ace labor trouble secretary of the miners' Ohio disUtah has not been taken, officials shooter, arranged the compromise trict. The United Mine Workers had of the body were Bomewhat vehe- agreement after negotiations toment in their criticism of the ward a new contract broke down expressed themselves as willing state road commission and a hot late Friday. The present con- to keep the mines working for 15 fight is expected. tract expired Sunday at midnight. days more while negotiations conwould Tlv truce, the fifth in the past tinued if the producers 22 masses will be conducted In the six months, was agreed to after make any pay increase retroactive. Price church at 8:00 and 10:00 a. telephone communications with Tl.3 operators refused. "Surely to God we're not going m., and in Helper at S:30 and 10: President Roosevelt's Hyde Park to allow this industrial warfare 00 a.m. At Castle Gate, a mass N. Y.. home. will be conducted in the Welfare It was understood however, that to take place because of a retroKenil and at ball at 8:30 a.m.,President Roosevelt took no per- - active clause," McGrady shouted. He told the conference he was worth at the Welfare library at,Sonal hand in the negotiations, but with President Roosevelt all day each at, 10:00 a.m., Sunday. j, ft the parley to an assitant. Religious Instruction classes willt The miners gave up their demand Friday discussing industrial relabe conducted weekly as follows: j f(r ft retroactive trage clause in tions, and that tlie soft coal situKenilworth and Spilng; Glen, Wed-- ! any extension ngreement.- The ation was the only bad spot on the nesilays, at 3:30 p.m.; Castle Gate producers gave up their proposal map. He doesn't want any stoppage extension of the a tw0 Mondays, at 3:30 p.m.; Helper,,. of work and he's your friend, Wed-! Thursdays. 3:30 p.m.; Price, present contract. one of you in the industry," every con4:00 a new nesdays, Negotiations toward pin. According to Rev. Ruel, the pro- tract were to be resumed at 2 p.m. McGrady said. After McGrady Had made this outlined represents the last Monday, with McGrady sitting gram broadest Catholic activities ever,n a8 tj,(1 president's represents-attempte- plea, the union again proposed a two weeks extension with a reIn the eastern portion tive clause. troactive, of the state. is -' -- sin-late- publish-riptrnctio- de-we- ll pre-jnu- RE-ASSU- RES 0 tl-.'- desi-nate- 22 y er ch, j - d |