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Show SOUZA LOSES 3-H- Castle (late Pioneer Funeral Services IT Held Monday GAME TO GEMMELL; at TEAMS MEET HERE SUN. Helper H"i k'is l ima will hnvc in be satisfied with a record of 7 games won and H lost for the first half Industrial in the I'tah Semi-I'rIvPapue as I hey were forced to take a defeat at Bingham yesterday. It was a tough game to Irse. especially to Charles "Ohazzy" Souza who. let the Gemmell clubmen down with three hits; one hoinerun and two singles. Souza's mates clubbed Sannnmy Oliver for eight blows, but couldn't hunch them sufficiently for 3-- 0 ecores. Two of Souza's hits came in the Robertson walked, went to second on Johnson's infield hit and pcored on Pazell's single. In the fifth Oliver was hit and came all the way home when Angelo Venturelli erred and threw wild at home. Gemmell scored their other run in the eighth on Kastpllic's homer. Pete Tabone was the heavy sticker for the locals when he hit three for four. John Allison hit the only extra fclow for Helper when he doubled. These two teams will open the second half here next Sunday at 2:30. The score: BECKERS UINTA Ab H O A 3 0 1 Gentry ss 4 Allison If 3 2 1 Myers rf third, 14 Waite cf Venturelli 3b Mascara 2b Eaquinta c Tabone lb 4 0 1 1 1 4 0 3 Souza p 1 xBills 0 8 24 33 H Ab Pszell cf LaComb 2b Valcheck 3b Kastellic rf 1 1 4 0 0 0 1 3 10 0 4 4 0 4 Zaccaria If Sluga lb Robertson c Johnson sa Oliver p 8 O 4 3 000 4 5 0 13 3 2 31 0 0 3 27 000 000 13 0 001 010 Olx 3 Gemmell .... Runs Robertson, OlivSummafy: er, Kastellic. Errors Venturelli, Gentry 2, Sluga. Sacrifice hit Gentry. Stolen bases Pazell, Waite. Two-basbit Allison. Home run Kastellic. Bases on balls Souza 3, Oliver 2. Strikeouts Souza 7, Oliver 12. Wild pitch Souza. Passed ball Eaquinta. e Trade Schools in The U. S. Navy Young men! Learn to smack out a home run in the league of life! The United States Navy will teach you how, and you'll be right in there pitching in the biggest show on earth! Your local Navy Recruiting Officer will tell you all about enlisting in the Naval Reserve. His office is located in the Post Office Building, Provo, Utah. Drop in today! Long and Short Distances For Dependable Service Call 213-W CARBON ASSOCIATED W I GROUPS BACK (Continued From Page One) sldered in Washington. At the suggestion of W. N. Wetzel, a resolution will be drafted and sent to Utah's senators and congressmen protesting the building of hydroelectric plants in place of a plant that would use coal. It was learned at the meeting that sometime between July 6 and 10, Dr. of Charles E. Merriam, the national resources board, accompanied Dy Senator Abe Murdock, will personally inspect some proposed power sites in Eastern Utah, and has assured the organization that he will Carbon include on his itinerary county, to study the possibilities of d a power plant. A large delegation from the Industries group will meet Dr. Merriam and Senator Murdock to go over the plans with them and a special meeting will be called at which the two government officials will discuss our problems. A special committee on finance composed of Dr. Sessions, John Quil-ieand E. B. Miller was appointed by President Lee to prepare and present a proposed budget for the next six months at the next meeting of the group July 22nd. steam-generate- o Distilling Company Names New Manager As Kendrick Retires Clarity begins T Opposite J t Mormon Temple ? , ej charity" theme breaks in. The Brice City is not financially hospital is badly in need of ten more beds which it in a position to secure. These bed outfits cost about $68 each. Carbon has a noted reputation for aiding when aid is needed. Here is an But here is where the opportunity to render some of that aid. Why not make a contribution towards securing of the needed hospital equipment? Other communities have aided their STEAM POWER IS IS CHEAPER ;. ; , ? Letters From Men THAN HYDRO-ELECTRICI- y TlIPLE f SQUARE f li RATES $1.50 to POPULAR AN T T 3.00 DISTINCTIVE "The steam used by the Temple Square created from the use of Camon County Coal." V Hotel I tt "111 and serv DtlV J),, and 0 ""y;n J'1! k Stamp,. the Defense start in Bet n.-- 'ssue The quest f..,.,.. houj among 'Vill UP .,, U),),,. .V. t Bond and Stamp ers win tell what ,i, l"tr Titt.. tense Savings ,,rS"n the individual Kill .. a, and three sis'ers. Mrs irc. M ..' Calif ..V, of Chicago, ill of Glendale. Tonkin of sh 7T" For High yH Bi J i'L,. S rs- 1 ' J!u; Grade COAL Call MOSE HOl'li Phone 167 uiupi Helper ueiivery" rri 4 S9 W lW.iL, Private Tells Of Interesting War Games A letter from Private Cedo who is in the 186th infantry Of greater importance than ever to Utah and the intermountain region is the expansion of and the pro posed expansion of defense projects such as an alunlte industry, the revival of the Great Salt Lake dike to provide fresh water for metal refineries, and other developments. The need for power in connection with these industries has focused attention upon and caused discussion concerning the power available and the cost of power. Nationally there is more and more difference of opinion regarding a potential power shortage and the relative economy of hydro- electric power and steam generated power. The term "cheap power" is of used with little comprehension what it really means. Few proponents of large hydroelectric plants appear to heed the in the highly latest developments efficient steam turbine of large capacity, and it is interesting for the layman to learn of the . great gains made in low cost power production obtainable from such equipment. Bring Out Facts The controversy created by the opposition of states, cities, industries, engineers and the coal industry to the St. Lawrence waterway and power project has brought out many details relative to the length of time it would take to obtain power from the project, its excessive cost and its demand upon labor and materials needed for urgent defense activities. These same details apply to other proposed government hydro-electriplants. In addition, much stress is being placed upon the plight of existing TVA plants without enough water supply due to drouth. But what should interest most the citizens of a region contigious to coal supplies are the latest facts concerning the cost of power generated by steam turbines. What makes the facts doubly important is that however familiar to engineers, the information conies from a government consultant and not from the opponents of hydro-electripower. including coal and mine labor which foresees an end to its employment in many sections of the country. Figures Given Onlv recently it was revealed that many months ago. Gano Dunn, con- stiltant for the office of production management, presented revealing c c the senate Cavi-ann- j kiio-uat- Win. Preston and children left this week to visit with relatives in Provo. Mrs. niank Dill heads ran be bought at the Helper onnal. To Participate In Our SUMMER CLEARANCE j STORE OPENS AT 10 A M four-whee- Be on Hand For 10 O'clock i SPECIALS! r i n BRAND Cf DOZENS OF yAmttffl i&xw 1 NEW SMART MUSI a v a i.i - y I U I I p 1 pl l.kJ ...ttv mm i same have army planes here. also, and they drop flour sacks for bombs v nen we are in a war game we slet"l) in tn- - brush and don't even U urn muni niiu partner is as it s so dark. I'll write and tell you about our next maneuvers." 1 tii-- appropriations Local committee in connection with a TVA request for funds with which to build a steam plant. The statement, taken from the record, was as follows; "Today, in 1!M'. a new steam plant ca.i produce a kilowatt hour for of (1.1 pound coal. In that scaMii'.; dour fro''i t eight (Si pounds cf coal per to o.n pound per kilowatt hour, steam po'ver passed water much t!ie lower, and is now cheaper power when co ts are calculated on the sani" ba-i- s for each form of power." iuiilir Perhaps there has b ni admission from oilier administration officials, but record of it is difficult, if not impossible, to find. The lower cost of powe.- from modern sleani turbines, plus tie adan-tagof being able to ca tcr pl.iui..-focm the avoidance of pnssibl- fion of larue units by air at:. el;, 'their speedier construction and i!v much lower cost should be fo id for for those who talk ol thought "cheap power." i, now at King City, California, tells of the interesting war games being conducted. Excerpts from his letter follow: "I read a letter in the Journal from a soldier at another camp who was complaining about the rain and mud. Let me tell you something, I would sooner have rifle practice in rain and mud than have maneuvers in the hot sun of California. "I drive a "jeep" truck, and it has l a drive. WTe are having mock war maneuvers, and here is where the fun begins. We drive in a column at night, and in the day time hide the trucks under the trees. We have our kitchen with us, on wheels. "When night comes, we start out to the front lines and drive without light. We may drive for as many as four or five hours in the dark. We are divided up into two armies, we with red bands on our arms and the enemy with blue on theirs. "It's just like regular war, only we shoot blank ammunition; crawling through grass and looking a snake right in the face, capturing the enemy or getting captured by them. We just got off a three day maneuver where things, though varied and interesting ,were really tough. We slept on the ground in the daytime and were on the march all night, some walking and some riding. The cannons and rifles kept up a continual roar and the tough sergeants added to it by roaring even louder. "When we ate, it was just like standing in a bread line, but we al-ways get more than enough to eat. We couldn't take a bath, for there was no water, and at night we couldn't smoke or talk. "We pulled back into the main camp at 3 p.m. with a three day growth of beard, covered with dust and sweat, tired .sleepy, sore and stiff. A good swim in the river, a clean shave, a tasty meal and a good sleep, and we are ready to go again. "We will have a five-damaneuver before we go back to Washington. Down here in California we have our mock fights against the ninth regular army. When we capture sonic of the1 enemy, we put them to work, and if they get some of us they do the Youth mcAii prints! ; i( Gets Promotion "I've been short time I'vt Willi;!:;! S. I,, ''"'i'"1'11 fr.n. Vim p Ilunie,' Calil'oruia. "A week ago was promoted from prival.- to i'ii.ne jsi ciass aim .i,,n,av .tiiiiincr pi iillln! Mil " porn n tliankinc ,;s i',,r ..n.ljnc th !"'i .lournal, ( ii"ioia ,jn,. out something lh.( )(is (i iu I at honie t "N'othillL' tliore L'ooi bollle." lie port n y to has M "i 11 i i Vice help- U, - '" - thi an oiie - in ii !,, mivl h ol't.-- ii jv lot. v:: "- - ,hi,t rtr v 7,11 la WashiiiKton l,v ticks put forth ,, xtrA I Ml to 1, j ; -- our here a.wl K;ich e.,.-.- . DRESSES mmm 'nWx "n"5 i k,,,i "till is. came hadawondertu, stopped w Mil 3TIMEM mw.m m - of 'II MKT"!' d,.s zrrv-- . i,B;"n'! JMW MMAI lak- I ,1 i a , w M'JU Ii !!j!,;. I T tt- em f the TY - HOTEL The S - I In A. rf-.- pi iep..:t':i, e ,; show us a good time, arranging special programs and dances. "Here in our bivouac area we have an entertainment of some kind almost every night when we are not Last week we enon maneuvers. joyed a program put on by movie stars, among which were Jack Benny, Claudette Colbert. Dick Powell and many others. hospitals in such a manner. publicly-owne- J, 154, fcatu-- con-dinte- d h nine-tenth- v service!! for Mrs. Anna Fry of Pi ice were P.af. 4b0.it Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Fiynn funeral chapel b' the Kev. T. H. Evans of the Price CV.imiminity church. Graveside services are conducted today. Thursday, at 1.1 a.m.. burial to be in Mt. Olivet cemetery in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Poaf died in the Price hospital Tuesday morning, following a long illness. Mrs. RoHt' was born in Wilkes-Barre- . Pa. a daughter of Herman and Ellen Phillips Fry. She had been a resident of Carbon county for 20 years. Surviving are her husband. J. It. for Eastern Roaf. WPA engineer Utah for several years; a son, J. R Roaf of Idaho; a daughter, Mrs. C. E. Ashton of the Philippine Islands, is particul-itNever si"i; more true than that. And it and area this hospitalizato respect applicable at this tin: one oi lion facilities, Bmlou btedly t h Price City hospital is doing a the finest jobs in Us lint 1:1 the intermountain field, rendering manner. vitallv nece: ary serice m m outstanding elficient an fic-ure- s SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOTEL At the Kuii'-ra- l at i:onii j,w Announce be-i-i- to 1 THURSDAY, Funeral Services For Mrs. Roaf Bein g Conducted Today I EDITOR'S NOTE: Because the following article, which appeared in the Salt Lake Tribune, June 28, is so vital to Carbon county and the Coal industry, the Journal is reprintiing it for the benefit of it readers. was a major in the world war. "My plans have been a long time in the making and are rather definite." says Mr. Kendrick with a suggestion that fishing and travel are prominent among his intentions. 1'Ynnk R. LaHerge, assistant sales manager, of Detroit will succeed Mr. Kendrick as manager. Carter Transfer Co. 213-- Sun-nysid- He Free Estimates Furnished Phone Kpi.-cop- On a recent trip to the company's headquarters in the East, Robert G. Kendrick, western division manager of Hiram Walker Incorporated, arranged for his retirement from active business. Mr. Kendrick joined Hiram Walker in December 1934 and was manager of the central states until July. 1936, when he took charge of the west, with offices in San Francisco. Mr. Kendrick entertained the distilling industry after many years of experience as a management expert with a New York firm of consultants. MOVING? Helper p.m. iu were held Monday at Salt Lake, conducted by the Rev. A. Leonard Wood, pastor of the St. church. Burial was Peter's. in the Mount Olivet cemetery. At the time of his death Mr. 1'land was a resident of Salt l.ake City, but a former Carbon county resilient. Mr. .Bland had been employed by the Blah Fuel company at Castle Gate for to years and was a former manager of the Wasatch store at He had resided in Salt Bake since his retirement 15 years ago. He was born in Edolo, Italy, April 21, 1862, a son of James and Mary Bavini Bland. He moved to Castle Gate in 18S8, one of the pioneer settlers of the community. He moved to Salt Bake City in 1921. He resided at Scofield at one time and many homes in that community are furnished with cabinet work constructed by Mr. Bland. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Angelina Bland of Salt Iake: two sons, James A. Pland of Oakland. Calif., and Fred C. Pland of North Hollywood, Calif.: a daughter, Mrs. Marie P. Wooley, supervisor at St. Marks hospital in Salt Bake City, three grandchildren and a nephew, Albert Ricci of Helper. n Totals xBatted for Eaquinta in ninth. Beckers I'la'ek 1 STEAM POWER PLANT 0 Totals GEMMELL. 1!. UTAH . Here's An Opportunity To Give Real Community Help S. L. Funeral services for John P E R H F. I, HELPER JOURNAL' T II E PAGE EIGHT i a ' 'JJl ' t.'uort . to i , i i. s ill hut Ai ii ' kiiib m mm mw ru im w m HELPER. UTAHJI m m 1 |