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Show rid Rifling Subscribe for A Helper J Owned Newspaper J gailroad Politically Independent HfxXXl No. 5. THt JOURNAL'S KIWI n,r,nu DELIVERED ONLV ON SUBSCmniQN HELPER PRECINCT CASUAL THE Helper, Utah, Friday, September 11, 1936 AUDITORIUM PRIMARIES GALL The east and west precincts of Helper will name delegates Thursday, September 17th to go to the county convention at which time the county ticket will be named for the democratic party, according to., announcement made this week" by the respective precinct chairmen, Ronald Gardner and Jack Qma. The primaries will be held at the railroad Y.M.C.A., and will be presided over by the two chairmen in an open session. The east precinct will name six delegates to go to the county convention,' while the west precinct will name eight delegates. The delegates will go to the county convention which will be held in Price Saturday, September 19th. 0" Show PLt . berries $150,000 dump- - in our oUL hteh officials , .n,,ad ana me ialc ie in the to participate of ceremonies "breaking next ' HornaRS L the various that have been county in the over ing projects Carbon n fears, this entv of is one of piece the center of the largest in in "building or civic 4 to public n,iv the high school cost more jlt at Price build- - than structure which is reposed here. However, built construction such as mine far ex-uie ullucpa.os. workings have L and COSt tie OI Wit Giv CEREMONIES TO BE HELD WHEN . To state Incumbent adminis-an- WORK BEGINS d officials of the Rio the final clos-- t this enterprise which will of a ibtedly create somewhat the in Helper this winter in is expected bt of labor. It tro to three hundred men k employed by the railroad the railroad for contractor be the during construction. the of f Won And able kiitlon of the Helper city m relieved to a great ex- of the bf the construction school building junior high :!per. The students have now taken out of the old bakery state highway just od the of the state bridge and are I housed in school buildings first time in a decade. M e IISTRICT COURT .WEN MONDAY criminal, Seven i twenty-tw- m are taring sixteen civil naturalization scheduled the third tor hear- - term of district court in Price corn- - f Seventh lich opens ping September 14, information to M Clerk toe " accord-- released of the Court this week. civil cases are Don listed f lry trial, fi Allison, namely, Marg- plaintiff vs. John damages; Andrew vs. Gust plaintiff recovery on promis-poote; Oscar Whalin. tti, , , atM vs. Frank Gorishek, and Mrs. Bob Laboroi, to. John Verabeck and P ffl Jim Oentralio, Illinois, last week with their P and relatives prior tn re- I 10 their home. Bob Lab- Jim Laboroi are ferotlhers rre Each of Plans for a huge ground breaking ceremony for the Janet Street Underpass to be held next Saturday afternoon here are now underway and an extensive program is being arranged. Dr. C. R. Fahring, Carbon county commission member, will act as general chairman of the affair, and he is outlining a program with fitting addresses and extending invitations to high state, federal and railroad officials in observance of the occasion. Governor Henry Blood with members of as the state road commission well as Hugh Wilson, general superintendent of the D & R G W., and other rail heads are expected to be in attendance. Members of the county commission together with county officers and the city officials of Price will be asked to be present. It is expected that a free barbecue will be prepared and everyone w ill be given a share of the meat with refreshments. Talks by the various heads of the interests and political factions present will l U for the proposed civic building in Helper is in the air and nothing defin- ite known following the city council meeting this city. last night. petition by a group of taxpayers early this week to place the building on south main street land has not been granted yet. The site to the south of the city hall is conceded to be "out" now in view of the fact that the railroad is asking $14,500 for the tract. A site to the south of Bunnel Motor and the Dougherty corner is being promoted by the petitioners but. the price of $10,000 asked by the railroad for its piece is also creating hesitancy. It seems that three sites are now foremost as a location, namely, the two tracts on south main street and a tract on townsite from Janet opposite directly street. The latter piece could he bought for a price between $1000 and $2000, so it is reported. Considerable tension is exerted at. the present time in making a selection for the site. It is argued by those who desire the main street location that that end of town is deserving of the building in view of the fact that other civic structures are built further north "on the main street, and in other parts of town. Ample park-- ; ing space is also provided on the; south Helper site. While those who are promoting the townsite location are suggesting that the price of the land is considerably lower and there would likewise be parking space as well as freedom from interference of industrial activity and ample land on which to landscape and beautify the surroundings. However, a great number of taxpayers in both ends of town have signed the petition asking for a southern location, of the building. - Lights and Power " be given. Work on the pass was commenced this week by the railroad in setting up,, the falsework that will support the tracks during the course of construction by the con-tractors, Strong and Grant of Springville, who were informally assured of the work at the time bids were opened last Monday at the state capitol. The underpass will cost in the neighborhood of $150,000 before it is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lupo turned to Helper last week from San Francisco, where they have been living for the past few months Thev will remain in Help- er for some time but expect to return later to the coast. re- Off Wednesday The lights and power of the town were off for about a half hour Wednesday after, noon while the cables and wires for the Janet Underpass railroad pile driver were being strung from poles of higher elevation. The railroad's pile driver to take made it necessary down the lines crossing the street at this point and secure another passage for the power and light" into the east part of town by way of a 12 foot jump in elevation of the former line. Off 6 to 9 a.m. The lights and power will be off again Sunday morning for about three hours while additional work on this same connection is being made. SUBSCRIPTION $2 A YEAR Wednesday Night Excitement Runs High NEW HIGH SCHOOL The Carbon county republican convention will be held at ihe court house in Price, Saturday September 26, according to annnnnrpmf'nt finvn nut hv Pxumfv chairman Henry Ruggeri follow-stil- l ing a meeting of all precinct of-ficers at Price last night, convention will be comv.. The prised of 77 delegates from the precincts separated and includes one ueiegaie ai lare uom eacn precinct of the county. The delegations iiom the precincts is apportioned on the basis of one for each 50 votes cast for Hon. Don Helper students are really enjoying their new junior high school building located on town-sitwhere eight new rooms are providing quarters for this instruction. Principal W. H. War-dewho has acted as the general bead of the Helper central school for the past few years is also serving as the supervisor of the new school where the office of the principal is located. Approximately 700 students are reported to have registered in the two schools but there were no Be Colton in 1934. figures given on the two schools Following is the apportionment separately so close to the registo various precincts of the county tration date. on this basis: Price, 26; Helper, At the townsite school eight in 9; Wellmgton, 3; Sunnyside. 2;structors not countiDg the prmcl. Harper, 1; Wattis, 1; Hiawatha, pa, are employed. These include 3; Columbia,, 2; Consumers, 3;E M Gatherum, Mary Ruggeri, Sweets Mine, 2; Scofield, 2; Clear Fred Bo80ne, Eugene Reed, 1; Royal, f2; , Castle Gate, Lrine street) George Pizza E h 2; Spring Glen. 2; Kenilworth. 3: Fjeldstead, and Lydia Dodge. Peerless, 1; Spring Canyon, 3; At the central school in south Standardville, 2; .Latuda, 2; and Helper, thirteen instructors are Rains" 2. employed and include Ruby Jones, Verda Rasmussen, Nina Balling, Alta Yates, Sally Mauro, Cliff HELPER PLAYS IN - ! -- A j e ll Cath-Cree- j - Ma Mae Memmott, Mahoney, Aileen Schultz, Josephine Bellodi, Josephine Pagano, Gladys McCoy, Margaret Reese, and Caroline STATE COMPETITION Stein. The Helper ball club will vie against the championship Salina baseball nine in the state amateur baseball tournament being held In Salt Lake City this Friday and Saturday. The locals will play the Salina teftm this morning at 9:30 a.m. in the upper bracket of the pairings for the state crown. Dividend is also entered in this bracket and it is expected that these two teams will find their way intoj the finals. Helper will have plenty of com petition though in the encounter with Salina and may be defeated at the outset. These southern boys have run rough shod over the competition - in their own league and have rolled up 28 vie toviefi and only four defeats. Not ' until Wednesday evening was it definitely known that the locals would be in the state meet and He'per business men responded quickly in raising funds to send the crew into the Lake where we anxiously watch for the outcome. Sevier-Sanpet- e DEMOCRATIC J COUNTY. CALL TO CONFAB 0 The democratic call for a county convention to name the county ticket was issued last Friday by County Chairman Marl D. Gibson to be held at the Carbon county court house, Saturday, September 19, at 8 p.m. The convention this year will name candidates for one four year commissioner, one two year commissioner, one county attorney, one state senator, and two state representatives,, and will be comprised of 81 delegates which figure is based on the computation of one delegate for each fifty votes cast for Governor Blood, in the election of 1932. Helper city will be represented in the county convention by fourteen delegates. Other precincts will be represented as follows: Clear Creek, Rolapp, Heiner, Wattis, Peerless, PRICE STABBING Harper; one delegate each; Scoi COMPLAINT FILED field, Latuda, Rains, Sunnyside, Sweets Mine, Columbia, northeast A complaint charging Jack Price (two each); Spring Glen, of Price with assault with Spring Canyon, Standardville, deadly weapon was filed this week Consumers, northwest Price (three in the office of the county at- each); Castle Gate, Wellington, KenilHiawatha (four each); torney. Aslam is alleged to have knifed worth, east Price, south Price, Grant Swasey of Price in the ev-- . central Price (five each). ening of Labor Day, (Monday) in Mr. and Mrs. August Litizzetti a pool hall and card room on south first west street following and daughter Lucille, returned a dispute. The victim was severely home Friday after three weeks gashed and cut about the face of vacationing in California, Coloand on the side of the abdomen rado and Nevada. - . As-la- and enthusiasm Excitement were running high today as the last few hours of The Helper Journal subscription campaign were slipping by and the deadline promptly at 9 o'clock this Wednesday night, September 16 was drawing near. The campaign, in which sixteen valuable prizes will be awarded to young ladies in the territory served by The Journal will come to an official end at that time. Preparations have been made to take care of a big rush of business on the final days and to help the candidates in every way possible. Everything is in readiness to make the final vote' count just as soon as possible so that the winners may have their prizes immediately. Special Price Ends Scores of subscribers are calling at The Journal office to pay their subscriptions while the special price of $5 for three years is ; in effect. .. V for the; special Competition campaign awards of two $10 cash prizes (one for each district) to be given to the two candidates one living in Helper and one liv ing in the territory outside Helper city limits who turn in the most points on both old and new subscriptions during the last twelve daysj of the campaign only, of course ends at nine o'clock Wednesday night with the regular campaign. These two prizes are In addition to the first extra $10 cash prize. " . Ballot Sealed Box facinating aspect of the campaign is the use of a sealed ballot box for the last three days. The sealed box will be placed in the window of the Journal office Monday and in It will be contained the candidates' fate. In order to insure absolute fairness, the campaign will thus h brought to a close under a sealed ballot box system. If you have promised your subscription t one of the candidates or intend giving it to one of the young ladies, now is the time to act before nine o'clock Wednesday night. Bring or mail it to The Journal office, where it will be credited to her A hard-workin- g today. Results Friday Rushing around this last week as they are, candidates cannot be blamed for overlooking you if you have promised your subscription. Look over the list of candidates in today's paper and then pay your subscription to the credit of your favorite. The final count will start at exactly nine o'clock next Wednesday night and a bulletin will be placed in The Journal office that night or early Thursday morning to show exactly how the candidates finished. All prizes will be - chosen and delivered the following day, or as soon as possible. Complete results will be published in next week's Journal. Prizes For All A candidate must work now as" she has never worked before. To let up tor one minute may mean the losing of just enough votes to put her "over the top" as winner of the prize on which she has set her heart. LABOR DAY PROGRAM IN COUNTY IS OUTSTANDING EVENT In the principal speech of the Carbon county Labor Day Program , held , at Price Monday, Alf Gunn, deputy U.S. Marshall, outlined the history of union organ-Natio- n in theUnited States and Utah and told cf the breakdown of labor in this state due to I.W. W. influence. He pointed out of communistic principles invading the schools, homes and the-dange- labor organizations and made a stirring appeal for preservation of the consaitution. "The fight of labor must be carried on through conservative cooperation," he pointed out, and asked that a challenge be issued to any "red'' influence which seeks entrance into" the organized ranks of the country. "Don't let the interests of united brotherhood lag," he urged. "Guard against these selfish interests. Don't substitute the .'red' flag for the Stars and Stripes." An estimated crowd of 10,000, representing all branches of organized labor, united Monday in the largest demonstration ever witnessed : n- Carbon county in observance of Labor Day. Thirty-silocals of the county were represented in the parade, the winning float being entered by locals of the United Mine Workers and their auxiliaries. Kenilworth local took first plajce, and Spring Canyon third, Latuda took third. Awards to the auxiliaries went to Spring Canyon, Kenilworth and Wattis. Other prize awards in races, Softball, tennis, horseshoes, women's sports and a penny scramble totaled $300. Those? in charge of the celcbra- tion were: George B. Harding, Price, general committee chair-- . man; E. Scherer, Latuda, presi? dent of the central labor union; John Forrester, master of ceremonies; J. C. Nash, Price, parade; D. L. Day, Columbia, advertising and publicity; Bill Williams, Standardville; Jack Kershergin, Helper, sports; Glen Bryner, Price finance; John Jlolden and John Harmon, Price, music. ' . - x - Of These Young Ladies Will Win A Prize Next Wednesday In The Journal's Campaign orj Bonacci Ann Sylvia Bonaoci Dorothy Ann Devenish Lorraiwe DeCola CristeMi Maxine Rose Marie Dodge Wilma Hemming Eaquinta 1 K 5- - j ampaign tines At 9; ARE ENJOYING i Much Friction f The site auditorium HELPER STUDENTS 26 TO MEET SEPT Sites Causing Mr. of PUboroi 0 CARBON REPUBLICANS THE JOURNAL HDFPIft'S EDITION DELIVIREO rREE TO EVERY HOME ' ..cr hk. mt xi'-v?- 3 - pq? i - immlmmKrm Naomi Muhlettein Thelma ... prize t. f ' -- -- ' Betrice Phelps this short drive. For the official candidates and their vote standings, se the list elpewhe re in this issue. Follow the daily changes In vote standings In the window of The Helper Journal, where the complete Bet of prizes are on aispiay. , ; , . , nun i Wilma of . Afdm I ft? j -' . Maxine Noe No Above are pictured tb active candidates in The Helper Journal s night, sb8cTipUon and prize campaign, which enda cext Wednesday Member 16, at 9 o'clock. In naii nt ihe above young 10 tneir yuvcv, fco ni win an extra regularof fio.oo in cash. each, at th close "le ""iijuu Y-.:- - it Spp mm , Bulah WMWSSJt-wlpWtS- 9mM-- , n f . J,Xm. " - ' - Snow Grace Wakai Your subscription will count votes for any candidate ' you wish you may mail it or bring it directly to The Journal office, or pay to the candidate of your choice, .""hee photographs are from the Rice Studio in Price" -- . now! The special campaign rate of $5.00 for three years will end on September 16, a favorite candidate and pay your subscription to her credit r--ti 1 "jEk |