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Show i ' I A MINING AND - - ; - Read By Over RAILROAD (f NEWSPAPER 1000 The Only Newspaper lu fhe World That Civet a Damn About Helper NIVll THC JOURNAL Vol. XXX No. 24 COITION UBSCJtlFTION DltLIVERtO ONLY ON 3 193G Friday, January SUBSCRIPTION. $2 A YEAH tuition THS JUtHKL.WlUWilt TO CVCXT HOMI OliL.lVI.RtO rCI i SUCCESS 3IARKETS HELPER KIWANIS TO OPENS NEW STORE ' TRUSTEES ARE NOW QUALIFIED TO. TAKE OVER 'RIO GRANDE ij With S if i: the final qualifications of Ja ilson McCarthy, president of the lienver and Salt Lake railroad. tand formerly of Salt; Lake cay, ;;id Henry Swan, Denver banker, fan trustees, the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad last week ?as in control of the United Stauni;s district court in Denver er terms of the federal bank- - lptcy act Several millions of dollars are xpected to be spent by the trus ses in a renaouauojj ...jwugiaui, iuce, under orders Issued at the me of the appointment of trus ses, the first big problem to be ttacked is the question of re storing maintenance of "way and quipment to normal efficiency. All matters of major Importance i connection wkh, refinancing of fjJie road, rehabllatlon of its physical equipment and the stripping ;f own of its bonded debt will be (futject to the approval of United States District Judge J. Foster ymes, according to word received om Denver, headquarters of the ailroad, by A .J. Oronin, assistant i af fie manager. , A $50,000 bond has been posted y both Mr. McCarthy .and Mr. wan with the court and they iave received their oath of, office. llVhile actually the road is in their alias, Mr. uronm saia me trusses have not taken "over the prac tical management yet. 1 While no decision has been made et with regard to the status of '. S. Pyeatt, whose presidency of he railroad terminated by the mm rusteeship, it is expected that Mr. Pyeatt will be retained in j$ome executive capacity . tiii Judge Symes, acrording to word o Mr. Cronin, has indicated that ie expects Swan, as a banker, to kpply his financial knowledge to he early formulation of a reorgan-zatioplan, so the; trusteeship an be ended as soon- as possible, vlr. McCarthy will be In charge kit the problems of management. J Judge Symes has made it plain countenance uo that he lan which did not scale down the fixed bonded indebtedness to a oint where It could be met tout of average earnings over a period of years. The judge also Ssaid it was clearly nrovert that Ijshe plan he had approved in a previous receivership of the rail-- i ' was unsound in the light of f the present difficulties,, and no . lather unsound plan would be $epted. " Happy New j Year to You! es, indeed it! was. Old timers in aud around j Helper all conceded the rioint that Una new-yea-r waa one ot the happiest since the G. O. P. S dropped the stock Tiihiket in' '29 and in spite of the AAA, SRA, 11S., ERA, PWA, and Col. ? Lindbergh et ux leaving America for the right of privacy which prevails in EnglandThe "right; of privacy" predominates in t$e land of John Bull; while in he "land of the free", the "righ of piracy' pre- John McAdams, president of the Provo Kiwanis club will be the principal speaker at the annual installation of the officers Of the Helper Kiwanis club next Wednesday night, January 8 at the conn try club. The program will include a dinner with some unusual numbers interspercing the courses of the dinner. The program includes a vocal soio by Elaine Jones, reading, Kay Bunnel. accordion sola, RudyKrissman; banjo solo, Danny Colzanl; and a dance by Marie Leger. M. P. Street will act as toast- naster with Leland G. Burress is narrator. Mrs. Henry Hall will have charge of the group singing. Orson Slack, district lieutenant-governo- r of the organization, will act as the installing officer. The following officers will be Installed: Jack Vignetto, presiCoUou, secretary; dent; S. 1 Cliff Memmott. treasurer; and John Quilico, the following wiil.be installed as directors: J. Ii. Loftis, George Black, Dr. J. J. Dalpiaz, Dr. A. R. Demman, Thurmnn Carter,' and R. J.vVaughan. , . - dominates. There Were Many ."on Seekers In Helper co) ::ew Years eve and for the firA time in several yers, Itainbow pardens was Jammed. Faces th haven't been seen in these pirts Bince "Hoover eaved the god standard'' were once uioie noticed with smiles and hopeful ghnces. Even some of the old married folks were able to get around tpls New Years oe and it just loked like a good omen right off jhe bat. , t; PIONEER WOMAN ' TAKEN BY DEATH Mrs. Eli::a Bean Horsley, 74, CHAMBER PROGRAM wife of Ernest S. Horsley, died at COMMITTEE HOLD the residence of ner niece, Mrs. MEETING Florence B. Sumner, 612 North Fourth East street, at Provo, from The Helper chamber of comcomplications arising from a frac-- j merce program and entertainment I 4 SEE BIG INCREASE The Helper chamber of com-- ; meice will meet Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the city hall for the j the purpose of working out a plan! Killa ill i ti ct F.n. j itilvinr lltnl vear. ?lt expected; that ' coming the membership ccmrmtiee under the chairmanship or Mrs. rtert Bunnel will arrive at nome tenta-ive understanding with regard to FIRST t '. George Spratling will r.ssume the . . i iLt, n only vi lirtjll'l llfAl nun.uij.i succeeding Robert Nilson who has! been acting in this capacity siucel th resignation of Dr. E. F. Glan- otti. Six other officials will take office along-witMr. Spratling and include John Qyilico, Albert Kicci, Dr. J. J. Dalpiaz; Bert Bunnel, Arthur Dalpiaz, and Ernest ' Flaim. Mr. Quilico will assume the council post 'while Mr. Ricci Mr. Bunnel, and Dr. Dalpiaz will commence the tliree two-yea- r council terms. Ernest Flaim will take office as city recorder suc- ceeding Mary Rigss who has beau 'since the acting in resignation by Eugene Gibson w ho resigned the city .hall in September to take over ,the postmaster- - ; i 4 ' the proponed - Budget of official leading- 'the .bmimi-piogra- " cl J 19-- ! j has been named to cou- rider the matter ot a.. Community of Budget to. serve as meeting the public donations that business men have continually been confronted; with from day "to lay in the past year. The pur-pose of the project would be. to create a cential fund from which these donations could .be drawn rather than scouring ' the same funds by canvassing the business houses directly. The Budget committee will of course have to work in conjunct-(paten- t ion with the membership, commit,- ee as assessments to raise funds for the budget would be made at time and along with the regu- lar chamber of commerce.', inem-j;- : bership fees- .- Whether this pro- posal is" at all feasible" will be de- termlned at the meeting. Tuesday when these t o commit- Lees will report their findings on tolino ,n the new--; yecr .than for some years past. , ; , For the, first eleven mouths of . ' , production ''. icrreased 502, over tle same period jt it is estimated that the total year's output will reach. tons, compared to fa; 1934 which is proof.-;- that 193.".. 1.S31."-66- ? more4 coal Is being consujfieJ. There'' was an increase ot 9,000 tons by industries processing their own igilne output, . Industrial recovery is the most factor In developing in- creased coal, consuinption. Wea- tber is Secondary. At1 the present .;' Although- - , , time the industrial market is ter than the. domestic market, Officials' said' UiaJt,. whOe most of the Utah coal is consumed . throughout the western states, the product is gradually finding a tor market in, tire jeast. They noint- that railroad rate retluctlons are now being sought bv the Industry, which will f open and allow, coal to cOM.v With substitute pete more readily " fuels. ; More efficient methods of burning coal, which eliminates, the smoke evil and Vesuiis in giving more ', heal are ' mong the later developments. Metal mlnes'and smelters using coal, have been buying"niore freely and Indications are thai coal consumption by the mine'", and "smelters as well as by railroads w ill be greatly inoreased in 1936. A large amount of coal is also con-- ! u tned by western sugar plants, bet-th- e .. four-yea- .. 461 tons 1934 and . - s ' Community With continuation of improved busines. anit industrial conditions. the coal inductl.y of utab should In show k definite- production creafie 1n 1936i in the opinion. f j - '"'. HEADS SAY that has been outlined nou3 C0&1 , industry. , , :. com-chamber as.a project In the production; whi h' b. , ing jear. 'hai" :.;.:( n declining since '. A committee consisting of Jas. started an. ni)wrd swing and at . Galanis, Mrs. D. C. Gibson, Mrs, the jnie Cf industrial : rpcofry Victor Litizette, and qhaclttsrBer-( enould ',1n..a ,nUch healthier Arthur Dalpiaz will take over the duties of- city treasurer relieving Jack Vignetto of tbls post 1n which he has served Helper city for the past 16 years. According to Mr. Flaim, Miss Riggs will be retained in his office as deputy recorder, the position she formerly held under, Mr. Gibson. M. O. Porter will be the other councilman for the coming administration. Mr. Porter is a r holdover member of the city coun. 36 - v- i.-- this-capacit- cil. IN" ( j g n there have been no definite announcements concerning the matter.' Helper Has A j Whole New Force city appointments to be made by Of city dads coming in office the incoming administration, it is LOCAL MASONS WILL Monday, and it :ippears that one expected that this matter will be most balanced handled early this month; There of the evenly STAGE CELEBRATION groups to ever comprise the gov:-- are about fifteen appointive jobs i .ting organ of? Helper will take to be- issued by the council. ver these duties. The citizens Planned as one of the outstant-inf Helpor as a hole are looking TOWNSEND GROUP events cf its kind in the hi4 forward to som4 progressive and TO MEET IN PRICE ronstructivo work by these men tory of eastern Utah, members of Carbon lodge No. 16, Free and Acin the next two" years. ' Gillman Beeler of Salt Lake Maso.is are making City will be the principal speak- cepted' Associated Civic for the silver annier at the Tiiwnsend club meeting of establishcelebration Clubs of So. Utah versary to be held at the Carbon county ment of the local fraternal unit', Named John Jledd t Price as court home next Tuesday even tlilc tsi t.a liol.l nil ilin .,ll,t n( n vice president of that body for v" " " "' "'6'"to II. C. OmliV 1 ing according yeaA.-Mr.- - - . i tured and diabetes. committee met last night at Mrs. Horsley was born Septemschool to discuss the varber 20, 1181, at Pudsey, York- Helper ious projects that might be unshire, England, a daughter of Ben-- j dertaken during the year in cou: lamin and Frances Webster Bean. with chamber of comjunction She emigrated to Utah in October, merce activity program. Prof. 1893, and was manned to Ernest reports that the members S. Horsley at Price on December a very successful session enjoyed 17, 1902. She was an active workand many interesting thingg were er in the L.D.S. church .through- discussed. out her having fulfilled Prof. M. J. Edeiman, chairman, r a mission in England B. H. Hyde, Mrs". E. H. Thorn-as- , with from 1909 to 1911, and was stake Leslie Williams, and D. K. of the Primary of Car president Ho rops--'b- e wneycow prise Ui 'hcomlirg cal Teade bon stake for 1$ 'years. '"Sne "also y?b ichmW i :opef tkll&S rthg vita Jack Loftis Jr.; were Carbon I to reVol of Fred It is expected that complete The local lodge was formed on October, November, and, Decem served as a teacher in the primary appointment ' ounly candidates for this- post analysis of the Townsend plan January 17, 1911. Arrangements ber. ;;" and othe organizations. place Frank Wible was annouuee-e;' Che Carbon forfor the celebration are representation'given for thia group. going will be given at the meeting and : The federal government is now Surviving her are her husband ounty on the officialdom of the any question the public might ward under direction of a commit- taking an active part in a leglsla- - ' and the following nephews and j out hern and eastern Utah civic have will be answered by Mr. tee of which William Littlejohn Uveway to stabilize the coal in- nieces: Mrs. S. E. Ingram, Nephi; MINES STATION w ill undoubtedly make the of servis Price others X'dy chairman, Beeler. The meeting will convene dustsy. The bituminous coal conMrs. Florence B. Sumner. Provo; work of the group still more ;ef at 7:30 p.m. and the public is ing with him in making prepara- servation act of .1935. cf."-on- i Toseph A. Bean, Salt Lake City; K far as Bupport of this urged to attend. tions being J. W. Hammond and known as the Gut"10 tn'' AID IS SOUGHT iV.ctive'so Ben Bean, Price; Mrs. John Moore Matt Gllmour.-'Thcelebration will being made county is concerned. Provo; Mrs. John W. Holden; be held in the' Masonic temple at, eration. ' ; Price; Mrs. C. Oscar Hanson, T CARBON BUDGET '", ''. Price. The purpose of tbeacTst4M,, Utah's congressional delegation REGISTRATION AT 'UV Price; Mrs. Fred James, Glendale, No announcement on definite stabilize the industry and promote California., and Mrs. Laura Par- has been asked to exert its influ' has been made to ;t interstate commerce; .. to proINCREASES MADE arrangements ence in obtaining funds for the ker, Shipley, England. TO COMMENCE ON 6 date, the committee still working vide for cooperative marketing of ARMY REGRUITIN Funeral services were conducted construction or a United States cn details. However, It is probaa tax on jbltuailnous .coal;;' n the rice L.D.S. tabernacle, bureau of mines experiment stau.c i product--andleaiure ywnuiuuiug trovitl'for . Final has. iui,.u been approval given on with Bishop Orson tion the university of Utah will, be addresses by leadiug Ma drawback under , certain The holiday season for the stu- the Carbon county s IS NOW RESUMED Saturday, budget by the officiating. The body was in campus. dent of the University of Utah bard of; commissioners, with an sonic figures of the state.' A banto declareJiroductton' the. charge of Wallace mortuary at Governor Henry It. Blood made w ill .end on Jan. 6, when he will distribution aud .use of bitutuliiotis increase of $3973.43 over tenta- quet will also be observed. Price. Burial was conducted in the the request on receipt of a letter Carbon lodge !a one of the old; coal to be affeced with a national register for the coming Winter tive" figures as published, B. H. "The Army Recruiting Service, Price from Charles Weo, acting secre- Quarter. A marked increase over city cemetery. ifter a 3 months suspension.ls Young, clerk, .announced Monday. est Masonic in eastern Utah ip public Interest v to conserve the of the interior, who pointed the 3500 students at the Univertary The budget, as adopted, aggregate point of eontinous activity. Arthur coal resources "for the' general weigain accepting applicants for to Salt Lake City's central loca- sity last quarter is expected by service, with the 38th Infantry, RELIEF WORK $212.0S8.2R, as compared with $208, Opperman of Hiawatha was re- lfare and for other purposes. states of office of the Registrar. While the' worktng time In th 114.85 for the entatlve figures, and cently elected to the office of ort Douglas, Utah. Applicants FACES FURTHER CUT tion among metal mining thi west as offering- a suitable A new method of registration a total increase of $33,309.37 till be accented from men be over worshipful master, having been mines' averages about four dny-site. Installed with his associate offi- a week, a sudden change In th has been adopted for the coming the budget of last year; tween 18 and 35 year of age, un- A further curtailment of relief 1933 The authorized and it should eliminate Most increases were made in cers for the forthcoming year ear- weather, wiich would catise a de- legislature quarter, vtnarried, without dependents. To in Carbon county was the r board of regents the difficulties that exisited ifeuch men, service at Fort Douglas activities university general fund .departments ' in giv- ly this month. Jack Viguptto cided .drop in temperature wottii announced Monday by John T. to deed a site to the unithe old unorganized system ing final approval. The increases was the retiring worshipful mas- l esult In a greater "output ot coal. ' ffers good pay with splendid op adjacent " Maulsby, manager, in issuing a .... . By this method are with the" tentative figures ter. portunity for improved education report of commodities distributed versity for the station to the fed- of registering. eral government. students fc be enrolled have been first Clerk and auditor, $4645 and hrough courses provided. Every from the local office JUDGE CHOSEN : during the Governor pet apart in alphabetical groups, $4975 county attorney, $3275 and GOD'S ONENESS Mr. West advised acllity for physical welfare is year. r turnlshed without cost to the en- Blood that the bureau of mines with a marked time, chosen by $3550; treasurer, $4585 and $4760: "With the unemployment prob- recognizes the need for a station lot, during which they may obtain assessor, $6960 and J listed man, as well as a chance III IS EMPHASIZED rirtiiT $7360; sheriff, lem solved the ia section, largely cards. schetheir is the and tzr increased t for $6875 and $7675; Following I promotion. pay and major investigations of broad building "Gd" is the subject of the serdule to be put in practice on Jan. grounds, $3515 and $4615; district I'Appllcanta are invited to call in relatives are expected to carry general interest to th metals industry that cannot 6: 8 a.m. students from R to Z in- court budget, $3775 and $3955; mon to be read In all Churches person, or write, .to the Army Re more of the burden or supporting Judge Herbert M. Schllter of to relief said. Orders he clients, ', handled be ruitlng Officer, Nes Building, by small existing sta- clusive; 9 a.m. I to M Inclusive; general and sundry, $8673.23 and of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Salt ' Lake City has ,jvame.J this been received effect have to-5. 1 10 a,m. D January ifalt Lake City, Utah; Post Office tions. Inclusive; p.m. $97C6.6C.V to preside at Price fnayOraltty, restate from Darrell J. Greenwell, N 2 SI to C A to p.m. Inclusive; The Golden Text "Among the count hearing to be" held in building, Ogden, Utah; or Post Silas R;wley, assessor, named "Establishment of such a stathe )ffice Building, Pocatello, Idaho, director. tion, he explained, would offer the inclusive. If cards tire not obtain- deputies for he coming year and gods there' is none like thee, O district court room Saturday - at in ed Commodities distributed the western metal mines For thou art great,. and 10 a. m. ' during the , designated hour, the list was approved by the com- Lord;. Y Industry fer- had a vice comoarable to that ?ouity during October Hven fho the student must wait until 3 mission. Those approved are: E. doest wondrous things: thou art 'GUFFEY COAL ACT Christensen Judge of George o'clock before registering. New E. holesle value of $1197.78. Those, , 8teel .mdustrlM , Branch, office; N. P. Petterson, God alone," is from Psalms 36:8. by the . Price . and .1.1 ' Dllworth Judge Wooley .UKU lumen ill 10. Hill nuuu,u rpp" uie jnuiiuia hiiroon rt mine station afPiUs - i ""uve Clear Creen; James Wallace, of Mantl; both of fhe Sfeventh juj the hour that has been allotted January 1 to October 31 had burgh." The N. Larsen, Rolapp; Tracy also Includes dicial.; district," mere IS HELD VOID fromwholesale disqualified. vamc of $31,013.21. to their groups. i i Jones, Castle Gate; T. A. Kelter, the, Bible "passage; "And God said "Because of its central location A fii- for a From October 10, 1933, to the was recount petition un- Helner; Evan T. will Student continue I unto help AM 1 THAT AM: Moses, Jones, Peerless; with respect to the western metsame date this year commodities m der the NYA during the coming Jack Millarich, Spring Canyon; and he said, Thus shalt thou say The Guffey coal act was Police under the present adminlsvalued nt $G9,10.r.24 were distrib- al mining states, Salt I.ake City quarter, and it expected a good Thomas ' the children of Israeli, I AM Hughes, Ke.nllworth; Ray into unconstitutional today by uted in the offers a suitable site for such a 20. J." Braclten county. J number of new- students will be Naylor, Consumers; W. D. Wilson; hath sent me unto you" (Ex. 3: tratioiiBecember 'iftlge Albert L. Reeves in federal station"t Mr. West wrote Lee. .who ' defeated Mayor B. .W. 'ii 800 assisted. men Approximately Standardville; W. W. Hill, Latuda; 14) ; and the following correlative Dalton listrict court In Kansas City. Mo. by a find women studens of the Uni- T. H. Jouflas and majority in ' Angelina Martel- from the Christian Science text- the municipal election. Was Tudge Reeve based his opinion Examiner Approves RESIDENT HELPER named were aided versity during the last lo Helper; R. ,E. Wilcox, Spring boon; "Science and Health with hlefly unon the tax clause" of the Price Radio Request The contpsf ptft!on quarter. MONDAY BURIED Olen; Frank Cains. National constitution, which, he said, did i. Key to the "Scriptures,", by Mary a recount be made of voies in E. Guln, Sweet Mine; Leo Leon- Baker FMdyi .J'The authorize congress to Impose theory of tliree three election districts. Attorneys Examiner P. W. Seward recoma 15 DISTRICT COURT Requiem mass for Seraflno ard, Price; J. A. Jorgensen, Hia- persons In cne God. (that Is, a for Whitmore are per cent tax on companies mended today to the federal .Arthur Horswas celebrated Tuesday 'h- -t watha; James Naylor, Wattls; H. personal Trinity or decline to submit to the act sug- ley, city attorney, and, Fred W. rrmimiKHlona nnnroval NAMES JURORS A. morning at St Patrlrk's church Thayn, Wellington; me op.n.on was uea n lnet 3f tne A)brt!gests polyLheism, 'rather than one Keller, district' attorney. Lee U of Sam G. Weiss and the recitation of holy rosnry t I AM. 'Hear, O Israel: Kay, Sunnyside; Orval Peterson; .nrdicatlon of six Missouri conljd(ilnf, upplication Twenty-twwero drawn blIS,neH1 M the Eastern jurors represented by Marl D. Gibson, omnanie, for en injunct.on toU(ah TjI.()a(,ca8tinK Co. for ftUthorl. "as held Monday in the Deseret o srve in the first term of the Columbia; Albert Pace, Nine Mile; the I,ord our God. Is one Lord." county attorney, and Frank B. . ' anil (p. 256). mortuary, Salt Lake City . rrvent Dan M. Nee collector t,l , district court to convene at Price John Prince, Stanley Young Hansen. tQ (.((I,j!nu.t ail(, cpprftte ft lnQ. f , I .J,. David Thayn, farm lands; A. N.j Mr. Rcaglione died at bis home J.in. 9. Four "ernal revenue, and other ko citizens of Helper at station tt bl.ao;i(,oasting Issue!.-!Lee has been Although and and stores In Helper lat Saturday morning wore named on riiVient offlcet s from enforcing t business, Mrs. Louie. Feiice. Joe Welch. ;.t certificate of the list which in- Smith, election, .which ""nt following a lingering Illness. Mrs. Frank Scavo, Frank Plastlno candidate., will take tho office cludes the follow-in- : f' " , . the injunction. wou.'rrant He is purvlved by his widow ll vn ni ii i l) iiia T. C. IeBerry. Spring Glen, and Sam Stein of Helner.' J. p uvieiiueu me iunerai oi .mid sc.ai- navor Monday renuins prob' ttprva t ho piiin- n son, Mrs. Annie Scagllone; 'a h"1"'01' in SaU Lake atical, depending on the Gordon Smith. Kenilwoith. J. K. Blackburn. Wellington, M. T. Har-- j ,lo,Ov,1 ' riaiiehter of Mr i y vitbln a radius of 15 miles. Fred Ynm' Mrs. a daughter, on,,a'V1U . Scngllone: m . Tnlnlrnr Uw.liwltnu' of Saturday'shearlng. J(mn he final mon Paul tlia cntlro . ..... of Trice, ... a I Pessetto, of.c,ty , f'h'ldf, cf Helper. George Olsen . VI rf Th a pltv ' .u......f, Carmella Plastlno, . ""- - nver Anfl A ,w K Prl.-rnnh t Tt.o wnuM vlntion r Wm. , Jr.,. rft,1(, Haycock, Helper, Sprln?; .,. i i n u..- .- . i.)PY nere. Fra.nk o Mr. and Ms. Joe Vccehio Mr." end Mrs. Harry of i r st s riict wi'n no exismng siauoi, our iieiner, von uoi- - Olen, Pete Besso, J. S. Forsyth. p iojn ninra, cll'Mr. Ma.vmn.' with :a)f visited and Iike City Tlalte Fred (don. and for with ) Jane oliish Rasmussen. the station B'nghsm Rolapp. ?',!AGtr May fir would . . . . . . . Ponomo, price. . . . i ar :, i t ii t" rpgvtK, n t: McConnel during' the holidays with Mr. and - ; Jameson all of price, ana Kadie sirs, ri wunai tiicti Uroder II. of Joe Brarfett James taWnK covuflc.s Columbia, Price; ;iwvin lay. i c b? Isnurse's tra Gardner. , t a application. E. II. Parker, T. Marshall of Wellington. N. ' holidays. vary cemetery. Salt ' Lak City. Mck, Spring Canyon. ' "C ' vear life-tim- . two-yea- . j - -- -- Rwld-iriofi- - .. -' g - m . - Edel-ma- n ;:., . ; n Ill:: w're all happy for Anyway, we the hew year and if some of the administration thing expanders'' aren't wrong i.hij good feeling ami optimism' isn't all a vote decoy but has just a omblance of genuine "lull dinner pail" days. ; ? MONDAY, JAN. 6 A . " !!; i t4 COAL BUSINESS TO j WILL MEET TUES. TO TAKE OFFICE WED, JANUARY r. , HELPER CHAMBER OFFICIALS j . 4 THE CASUAL INSTALL OFFICERS Success Markets, food store system, which had its origin in Helper with the opening of Its first unit in this city in 1923, the second having been started at Price in Jan. 1930, opened their fourth combination grocery and meat market In Salt Lake City last Saturday, this giving the concern six institutions of business. The new capital, city unit is under dii ect supervision of George Zeese and John Gerandes, both formerly of Helper, the latter haying managed the Price store for the concern until they entered the Salt Lake City field. Mr. Zeese is president of the owning concern. Success Markets, and Mr. Gerandes is secretary-treasureThe company's main office now being in Salt Lake City. Charles Berallno, manager of the Helper aDd Price Success Markets, Is vice president of the coupany. "Opening of the new unit by the Dorpay is indicative of the excellent business the concern has 3njoyed and speaks highly of the business ability of the.uen who jrganlzed the firm and who are low directing its affairs. -- CITY g u i - d '-- - . - . v , e . ' - readyoJ: ;. Guy-nio- n - .ctituji-tion- i . t - un-d- ' .'.,. Hit:.:.. J!,! I? v - " imrr jii uic riuni non-ferrou- ' s I s ' bii . H . . ' ; 1 . 1 . . - Sco-fiel- I "I. lesson-sermo- n ' d is i f - - " two-vot- - e - . - Scag-lion- e Tri-unity- j - ) ever-presen- -- , j ' , . '"t'". J i . -- '.-'lrr- 1 i u.., a. - e i .,.. - - - a- -- . ''. , ( - i i t - . i . o |
