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Show 3rd Annual DAYS of 3rd Annual DAYS of 49 '49 9 February 29 March February 29 March 1 & 2 1&2 A MINING VOLUME AND THE JOURNAL SHOPPER'S EDITION FREE TO EVERY HOME PgLIVERED NUMBER 7 34 DISTRICT RAILROAD Politically Iii'ti'twn Helper Kiwanis Clim bs To IN D.A.R. CONTEST Blue Division In Membership as chapter winner F. BOSONE TO AID IN er A record was achieved and history was made last night when Helper Kiwanis club admitted four new members to their organization and stepped from the White division in membership to the Blue division with an active member list of r2. B. N". Reddington, E. J. Casey, Harry Clark Jr., and N'oiman Bray were the new members inducted into the organization, by Hugh N. Caldwell, district governor from Caldwell, Idaho. Last night's meeting was an inter club gathering or Price and Helper Kiwanians and was held at Rinetti's cafe in Price with President J. B. Latizzette and hi.s club as hosts, to Mr. Caldwell, Lt. Gov. J. F. Wingate of Springville, and the Helper elub. Over 70 members and guests attended the meeting. "Kiwanis and What It Means to Me," was the theme of Governor Caldwell's message t0 the combined clubs. He briefly outlined the objectives of Kiwanis and explained low every member of the two clubs assembled had a very definite course of service through their club to their city. He paid a very glowing compliment to the piesidents of the two local clubs and t0 the fine manner in which the members had taken to Kiwanis and its objectives. Illustrating what Kiwanis means to the individual and to his city, Mr. Caldwell reported on the great number of really big men in the United States and Canada who are spending their time and means to promote and perpetuate the organization in the two! countries. "Time given to Kiwanis by members must be considered a privilege rather than a sacrifice., if we expect to receive what our slogan 'We Build,' infers," he stated. The speaker referred to the objectives of Kiwanis, but particularly emphasized the 1940 objective, "Citizenship,'. Responsibility, The Price of Liberty," by pointing out what our citizenship in this great land of America meant to us. "If we should follow the example of people of other nations who voted their citizenship for a dictatorship, we would lose that and freedom that is ours under our American democracy," Mr. Caldwell stated. "He u:gej the two clubs to send a delegation to the Sun Valley convention next summer and also to the Internationa convention in MinneapPi-ic- e I, FOUNDER'S U, OF DAY CELEBRATION A committee formed f five people from the vicinity of Price and Helper has been chosen to arrange the University of Utah Founder's Day celebration for that district. I he members are all alumni of the I'.: Fred Keller, (LLB degree, 1917); Melvin Nelson, graduated 1915. both of Price; Fred J. Bosone, (BA, 31) of Helper; Elvira C. Robbins, (AB, 1938) of Spring Canyon, and John P. Hopkin-son- , (BS, 1927) of Sunnyside . Ninety years of education in higher Fred Bosone Utah will be com- memorated by a eelebration ol two main features a series of dinners all over the United States held bv the "Alumms" on Thursday night, February 29, and a big sehooj as-sembly at Kingsbury Hall on Friday, March 1, including presentation of, addresses by a Un-- ! iversity boy an(j girl, and a skit on the founding of the U. as well as presentation of the "Belle of 18.50," now being selected from among cam-- j pus coeds. To coincide with the ban- quets. a special surprise radio pro g:am is being prepared for presenta-- j tion to groups of celebrants, which will come over the air waves atj 10:30 p.m. from station KSL. j Whip-Crackin- g Artist To Add Color To 3rd Annual Days of '49 whip-crackin- g i "BUILD UTAH" BODY CENTENNIAL 1 St eking DON B, COLTON REPUBLICANS HONOR LINCOLN AT WELL- -! ATTENDED BANQUET j A jj: oximatelv 2nd Carbon county Republicans and guests were on hand last Monday night to pay homage to the great Civil war president, Abra-ham Lincoln, and to receive advice that the problem confronting this generation is to study first principles of of government and foundation facts, as did the great emancipator. The advice was given by Don B. Colton, fomier Republican representative in congress from the First district. The speaker defined the fundamental objectives of government as. ; to elevate conditions 1(1 of (2i to lift artificial and unnecessary burdens from all people; (3) to clear the path of laudable pur. suits for all and (i) to afford all an unfettered start and a fair 'chance in the race of life. Labor Policies Devoting part of his address to th(. position of labor in (he ca pitalisl ic Colton arrive,! at the system, M conclusion that collective bargain-- j ing has come to stay, and properly so. He pointed out. however, that this is a useless right unless then' are jobs to bargain for. He conceded that rights of labor are superior to the rights of capital, because of the human element, but contended that capital is jn itself an important human right well worthy of protection. "The leaders of both great divisions of labor," he said, "have recognized this fact and have stated lately that the welfare of labor as dependent upon the recognition of the rights of capital. The new deal has not proceeded upon that theory and consequently can never solve the labor problem. man-jkind- t. ih A ; inter-moontat- n n p 1940 of ... Carbon th. centennial celebration tins P. Packman, sec-etarof the Salt Lake chamber of com merce, aiqieared betore diiectors m' the Southeastern Utah Associated Industries body last Tuesday night at the Price auditorium, where he outlined biiefly what Utah hojies to accomplish during the next sewn years in iroinotiilg the industries ol our state. Acting as a member of a governor's committee in organizing for the 1917 celebration, Mr. liackman asked that Carbon county gel behind the movement and have a committee appointed with who will serve in conjunction the general committee in working out a statewide prog; am. The organization approved the request of Mi. liackman, and will serve as central body in calling a meeting in the near future of all cities, churches and other organizations in the county, where be will appear again and explain to the meeting the oujectives of the celebration. I; v. as decided at Tuesday's meeting that President J. B. Lee, Secretary Val D. Hicks an,j Dr. C. R. woulj attend a meeting of the Utah Coal Operators association in Sail Lake on February 2oth, at which time a report would be filed of the accomplishments of the group during the past year, or since the gioup was organized. T. W. Jensen, field ; epresenlative uf the Southern Uiah Civic clubs, v. as a brief speaker at the meeting. Accepting the resignation of Acel L. Miner of Helper, the group appointed John ljuilico as a member of the executive committee. This appointment was made last week, when Mr. Miner found that other duties made it imjiossible to do justice to the iosition. 1H47, Dr. A. S. Bennion To Speak At Meeting Sponsored By Banks The ih rep banks of Carbon county extend to the adult jiublic of Carbon Knit ry. Gr in, and San Juan counties to join them in a special invitation a public meeting to be held in the city auditorium at P ice, Saturday, 17. at S p.m., featuring Dr. Adam S. Bennio j as guest speaker v. ho will talk on the subject, "American Pattern of Free Fnterprise." Tickets ami programs for this very February Mr. an, Mrs. A. Miner spent special tii.it are furnished b your ast Friday in Salt ,alv Citv. local banks FRKK OF CHARGK and ' vou urged to contact your bank immediately to get your tickets and invitation as the city auditorium will seat o.;ly 12"U peojde and a seat Adcannot je positively, assured. mission will be by ticket only, which ire not transferable. Persons under sixteen years of ag,. not admitted.- If is thus controlled, the moisture con-- tickets are not used, ictiiru Iheiu to tent is controlled, and the size is you. hank. controlled. In this way the coal can be made and keiit uniform in qtial- HELPER POLICE ity, moisture, ash content and size. TO SOON FORCE Raw coal from the taint first passes into the tijijde whole the stove ADOllN UNIFORMS coal are screened out and ti and It was rejiccted r'lis week y Mayor jiirked by hand. All coal three inches P.. H Hyde that police uniforms had and lesg i" siz'' is conveyed to the been ordered and in a short time new preparation plant where it un-- i will b,. adorned by members of the do: goes the most modern and scienHelper City police force. tific "face-liltingand streamlining" This will make the first time in Western coal has ever exjiorienced. the history of Heljier that peace ofThe process is so exacting that "el-- , ficers have been asked to secure unectrie eyes" are used as control iforms and wear them while on duty. switches. These smaller sizes first Being one of the contemplated proSimon-Carvego into th( Link-Bel- t jects in the 1910 budget, the move(wash box where extraneous matter, ment was believed by Mr. Hyde and such as rock, ,jiit, boney coal, etc.. the city council, to be a step in the is removed by gravity separation. right direction toward better From this wash box the clean coal in our city. goes onto classifying screens where strong streams of water clean off any small particles which may still JR. HIGH BEGINS be clinging to the coal. WORK ON OPERETTA ::fhl: v.ill "Leap-Yea:- sn.ciinee " officially open the Days of '19 Spanish Fiesta in Helper, 29, February Thursdaj afternoon. was a decision reached by tin general committee in charge of arrangements at their regular meeting last Sunday afternoon in the civic auditorium, according to B. N, Keclding-ton- , secretary of the Helper Moose lodge, who is in charge of dance during the third annual fun test. The dance will begin at 2 p.m. and will last two hours. The three-nign- t fiest;l will be divided into three distinct classifications Mayor B. II. Hyde, general chairman, announced this week. Thursday, the opening night, wil be declared a "Ladies' Night", and the fairer sex will reign supreme on that date due to the day being officially "Leap-Year.- " They will chose partners during the dance to be held in the main floor of the auditorium. , dance Friday there wilj be a definite change of affairs and the male sex will again take their regular jiositiou of leading their ladies about the dance floor. Saturday will be everybody's night and may I he best of everv family come into his oilier rightful jiositiou. Queen Coronation Thursday ... Queen Ramona and her King will be crowned during the dance on Thursday night in a ceremony that will hick nothing of the ancient pomp and ceremony that accompanied Uanioiia when she took unto herself, Alesandro. as her lifelong husband. After they are fittingly jiresi tited and crowned royal rulers over the fiesta, they will continue to be the lord and ladv over the entire celebration. They will again be presented at the grand t9er Ball oil night. Saturday l.i addition to Friday being Men's of chnmpioti nii'ht. the champion beard growers will be jud'-eand awarded the hard-- orked-fo- r prize that has taken nunths of pains (literally), scrubbing and pruning, and plenty of homicidal abuse to cultivate into a chanijiionship crop of facial vegetation. He, like the queen, will be jirosented again on Saturday night. Program Specialties !f programs arc secure, that are in the making, visitors at the fiesta will be well entertained with a variety of entertainment that will not only be pleasing to see. but will be different than anything yet' seen in (Continued on page Si d HANDIWORK OF FRED VOLL DISPLAYED AT at-.- Utah Fuel To Open New $300,000 Preparation Plant At Castle Gate ! 15, Queen Coronation Thur, PROJECT cooperation I !ion-;e- in I 1940 Washington's For s5 ' M FEBRUARY Fiesta To Be Divided into Three Classes, ENDORSES 1947 Tax Office Opened Today In City Hall Today marked the official opening of the Utah State Tax Commission office in Helper, several following a decision days ago to remove their office from Price to the city hall here. According to Ernest Holt, office manager, people will -- be able to receive their automobile license plates daily except Sunday from today until March 1. The local office will also transact all other Tax Commission business through the Helper office which will include sales tax, cigarette tax. income tax, etc. After March 1st, the local of. fice will be open only two days each week. A schedule wilj be published next week specifying the days the office will be open. An announcement official was made by County Assessor Charles Semken Wednesday that a deputy assessor will be stationed at the Helper office to assist applicants in obtaining tax releases for their cars. Property owners who are desirous of having their automobiles assessed and attached to real property, are urged to bring their last year's tax notices with them. Mr. Semken announced. THURSDAY, Days Of '49 Thur. Feb. 29th. I The third annual Days of '49 Span- ish Fiesta celebration will have as. one of its specialties this year, Tex Johnson, world famous artist and his wife, who wilj not only be featured during the show. but will come to Helper and Carbon county next Thursday to assist in advertising the fiesta which opens here February 29 and runs thee days. Mr. Johnson an,) his wife are beolis. Mr. Wingate spoke briefly, and ex. ing supplied by the While Fawn pressed his pleasure of being able Flour company of Salt Lake City, and to serve this district and Kiwanis. according to word received from this company today, they wilj arrive in Helper next Thursday and will spend CARBON MAKES RECORD three days touring through Eastern Utah in the interest of their company in advertising the Helper Days and III TRAFFIC DEATHS of '49. A more detailed story and schedule of Mr. Johnson will appear in FOR 41 DAYS OF connection with pictures of his act in next week's issue of the Journal. two-car collisInjuries suffered in a ion February 7 on the highway near the ' Blue Cut service station in Masons Slate Annual Spring Glen, proved fatal late SaturDay day night to Tom Aldx, OVi, of Helper Feb. 22 who died at S 45 o'clock in the Price Banquet Formal opening of Utah Fuel Com. The annual George Washington's .jinny's new $30(i.onn coal (reparation city hospital. His death raised Carbon county's Day banquet of Carbon county Ma- jdant will be held February 21, at 1940 traffic toll to as compared to sons will be held on Thursday. Feb- Castle Gate, it was announced here ,1 to February 11. 1939; and ." for the ruary 22, in the Masonic temple at today by Moroni Heiner, the comentire year. It also marked the 23rd Price. Carbon lodge No. 18 and Joppa pany's iresi'. ::! ::ernl manager. traffic fatality for the state of Utah, Lodge No. 2f, Free and Accepted The jdant, just conijdeted on a wth If, during the first in days in Masons are joint sponsors of the site ail joining Utah Fuel's big Castle February. Gate mine, is located on the main line outstanding event. MiV Aldx was a passenger in an Traditionally one of the major of tht Rio Grande Railroad. It repautomobile driven by M. E. Kendaris, events on the Masonic calendar, the resents years of scientific planning, 45, also of Helper when is crashed affair usually attracts a large gath- months of building ami the exiendi-turinto another car at a dangerous curve ering of Masons, their wives and of a sizeable fortune t() bring at Blue Cut. guests. Following the banquet will to the inter mountain states the last Investigating officers said the Ken- be dancing. word in prepared coal. daris car, believed to have been travTed Thomas and Hen D. Redd are The new washery and, preparation eling about 2,"! miles an hour, skidded in charge of arrangements, assisted plant will be formally opened with on the icy pavement while rounding by the following; J. H. Demman. pro- a celebration, which is expected to atthe curve, partially left the pavement, gram and publicity; M. S. Wycoff, tract state, city and coonty officials, swung back into the highway and col. Helper, publicity; Paul railroad and industrial executives an, Pessetto, lided head-owith a car driven by music and banquet arrangements; coal merchants from several Mrs. James Wallace wife of the Hel- Albert H. and Pacific Coast states. Kellough, Acel L. Miner, per night marshal. J. W. Hammond, and S. H. Tlaird, invitations have been exSpecial ' Passengers in the car with Mrs. tickets. tended to Governor Henry H. Blood Wallace were Mrs. Dick Jones of Dr. Roy Robinson of Kenilworth, of Utah, and Governor C. A. Bottolf-seHelper, who suffered a fractured arm past master of the Joppa lodge, will of Idaho and both chief execuand bruises, and Mrs. Jones' daugh- be toastmaster. All Masons, their tives have indicated a desire to atter, Mrs. Sadie Reese, also of Helper. families and friends are invited. tend. The latter also suffered bruises. The The celebration program will feathreel women were given first aid TO iATTEND MEETING ture a luncheon and banquet at Cas treatment In Helper. A. S. Wahl, Fred Bosone, Joe My- tle Gate and a detailed Inspection of Ifrv Aldx was taken t0 the Price ers and Cliff Memmott will attend a the plant in operation. Test runs now hospital. meeting of the Utah Industrial lea- are being made to adjust the machin1A. complaint charging Kendaris gue in Provo tonight. Officers for ery and tune-uthe apparatus which with reckless driving wa8 filed by 1940 will be elected and a possible washes, and screens, dustproofs State1 Highway Patrolman J. U expansion of the league to admit two blends the coal. Sullivan. or three more teams will be considKeynotes of the new plant's preered. process are "control" and paration Mi. Lola Olson of Provo is visiting Mr. Heiner explained. "uniformity," with her sister, Mrs. Mayme Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. John Sompi visited The impurities in the raw coal pre Uis week. in Kenilworth Sunday. removed, the ash content of the coal : pr SUBSCRIPTION NEWS EDITION ON Kid's Matinee Dance To Open ill Gayie Cox. daughter of Councilman and Mrs. Jess U. Cox of this city, and senior student at Carbon High school, v as chosen by the Escalante chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, as its representative to com pete with girls from three Salt Lake and two Ogden chapters, to determine the winner in tne annual D.A.R. pil-- , primage contest in Wellington, D.C. The winning girl will represent Utah, at the nation's capitol and will have all expenses of the t;ip paid. Miss Cox was chosen three years ago. along with Raymond Weeter of' Helper .to represent Carbon county: and Utah at Junior Rej Cross con-- : volition in San Francisco. Miss Do roth y Wible of Help. was named as first alternate and Miss Hilden ij lea son as second. Miss Cox was named as the out standing girj in school subjects specified by the D.A.R., in activity and in character. She is treasure, of the student body at Carbon college and president of the Pep club, besides being prominent in a variety 0f other social and curricula!- activities. State elimination will be hel din Price on March 2, at which time the v inner wilj be chosen by a special committee on the basis of her ability t0 speak extemporaneously on each of five subjects assigned at that time. 1 prize-winnin- OEL1VERED ONLY TMF JOURNAL'S Lincoln Day Speaker GAYLE COX SELECTED Dist. Gov. Caldwell Speaks To Inter-clu- b Price-HelpMeeting NEWSPAPER ' ! i s these screens the coal is divided into course and fine stoker coals and the nut and pea sizes, with the lumps and particles in each class uniform In size an, quality. Stoker coals are then dried in special heat driers to assure complete control of moisture content, and then size "blended" to exactly the desired consistency. Finally, the coal is rendered dustproof by a special oil vapor treatment after which it is lowered into railroad cars for shipment to market. On LOCAL ART CENTER Attracting attention at the jires-en- t time jn the Heljier ait center gallery is a replica of the U.S.S. Texas built by Fit-- , Vol!. The ship, a seal,, model built at. a ratio of inch to one foot, has construction for two been under of tire gin:: years. Kveil the have been hollowed to scab-- , though the openings are scarcely larger than a pin head. All jiarts are movable, oven to the turrets, which are so designed that they can fire both fore and aft, a unique feature of the Texas, Mr. Vol explained. The Texas was the first hattleshiji to use a tripod instead of a ae in.!. and tile first to enijiloy a fifth turr.-the added. Innumerable shijis have been made by Mr. Voll during the jiast forty years, ranging in types from the Mayflower and Spanish galleons to modern war vessels. Other hobbies of Mr. Voll's a'e clav modeling and figure carving and it collection of glassware, which may be placed In the art gallery as soon as suitable space can be provided. bo-o- CONDUCT MEMBERSHIP DRIVE An operetta "Tulip Time," will be ...T. W. Jensen, field representative presented by the Helper Junior High of the Southern Utah Associated school during the week of March 18, Civic ws in proceeds of which will be used to add to the band uniforms, a new drum major's suit and Sam Browne belts being especially needed, according to Harry Clark, music director. The cast now practicing for the musical includes; Ernest Bezjak as Hans, Norma Long, Aunt Anna; Bon-itNelson, Katinka; Dorothy Nielson. Christina; Doyle Simmons, Professor a Clubs, Helper this week making a membership drive. He was assisted by Vice President Henry H. Jones. Both Mr Jones and Jensen announced that their organization would probably hold their March meeting iii Helper. McSpindle; Bob Kelly, Hendrlck Van Ooster; Clinton Ostler, Ned; Boyd Bunnel as Dick. ' |