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Show Member 1 3 Roundup e BRANDON f G WATT MP The Jouraal offers its advertU-er-a as complete a circulation thru this district as it Is possible to se secure A circulation which is always reliable. EXTRAVAGANCE. Sdiolbave fe3 of the Post, published ,v Evening is-period. In the C J 1917. 1 that And Ed-fcr- -e Horace Lorimer gave Oce, which if it d been forestalled the might have Lent in wich this nation head-- L fds itself. Under the Time to Economize, 41 he a we spend 10 billions .. tilTA I or anj im- n war, economizing nKnlAA ui no maiicr ill be tht iuis V A.A. .- -- :.l.,lTr -ni'fssitv. nnavuiuau. demands of war are to be, they seem likely n hP h-- jk her We want to or noi. agance up to the pomirational economy bea compulsory will simply Lione, complicate and ag- yate lac aujuBtiv..M !W? little Mr. Lorimer knew of demands or war were j the 1st advice was good. He his elves 1 but wnfiriallv to production athon' id purchases of luxuries by the fcllc'as wasteful. At no time U the war up to a coupleas ofa .g ago, have the people 1 ffSSfcss sought to save. Labor was but. the av- 04n,ift?" hieh salaries, . , i founa places iu recipient that salary even before it earned in purchase of lux- to a great extend, automo- labor-savin- g devices and the i, V-$- - jjrsoi with the result that when prosperity began to slump tin junempioymem, many uumea eft in want with debts hang- gfej yie pn ar o?er. jfcchir, and it is possible when tVlA I. :Mnn AAma ao-iposprruua umco of much learned have may jopte 'f the saving habit means. 'jfcafc REPUBLICANS. Dr. educator and poli- Butler, Bjrray Lj.i Una enliA urtnn thfl VAlina . ;v ii rpupiicans ui uie iiuciai tjy iv the of that party reins taijover core the party goes the way of p ihigs and passes from exis-pThe republican party is not pug the way of the whigs, but r. putlers advice for the to jump in and take lYOL'NG m 1 fc p young-'republica- In the party there are many outstanding Jity m ,,jjjg men wjj0 are WOrthy and more' iible, young men who have ?Ui r oed too taunt behind the older aders in the past. Had victory Kwned the republican efforts this is well given. to-t- yl ' sir these young men would have tinned to push from behind and 'aw their elders to hold the line, j li is different now, the leaders fe been whipped and in most hi fll mces are willing to stand back 4 give all aid possible to the M? unger element within the party 11 p assume the leadership. I j Know personally there are a excellent young men in UXtl umber Piryoming ready to step into the ".p and carry on with glory again iCB furjihe good ...old party, but who k.i.i awaiung a call to re- n.auue It is time for the old PtotisibiUty. inviteandthem into the urge them to t f ' ... . i I ind f YOUR INFLUENCE. Have you what your has meant Ml tto themj Does it help or hinder !thm so far as you are able to O iJudge? None of us are perfect, but nJy are improving from day to ra&t. Does your influence make Uin kinder, wiser, stronger and better citizens? There is a wide U J scope to this subject for undoubt-yo- u have noticed in study-15- 1 f pharacter that a strng friend a or a bad influence. 1 w up to you to j study these in- and try to live reason-- I 3 stopped to think fer asciation with others ed fjces SCJI and i I ZtaC?, t . constinr-Hm- i ... With your associates be f rS?.ThlIe and wholesome and re-- l i pride of your frienria. J3?? take PAYT AXES It is time countinsr in tho ment. The debt of the In 1913 was ap- 0ne bilUon do"ars. feder-tovernme- nt ' - TTlyof ; DU was t ?W S state and local about three bil- 0ur federaI debt went oia billion dollars during the to 1116 h ,war' to ome Uf ' be reduced during oinff years of Prosperity bUllom by the end of State and "ocal debts In T,rnXJ have erown to 16 Zr".uwr". thout a war ex Uler words our debts in years from 4 l 6 r '.Vff1 rtnll... n.,. does nt warrant a person In mort onWs home taxes arf L Jfl a?alnst the property. sueflted that the on-' ry 0vercome this disease inoL ?'"g dbt 13 for to Lrganlze Bss:iaUons pouucal parties and Jarate vigorous and clamor- as the group, which beg for JPecial favors. This plan is now carried out in niany states witn good results. r Jf . r of tax-iX- t. OfISLCriLISVern0r R0'Ph f cacbanno"nccd that he SS neld the Pth Prisoner now 1aUonof nroJn, 0,T from Loat"ed on Pago Four NUMBER 26 utiper, carbon County, Utah, Thursday, December 1, 1932 District Legion Meeting at Price Was Well Attended The annual convention, fifth district of the American Legion, enjoyed a splendid attendance at Price Saturday and Sunday of last week, with an active joint Legion and Auxiliary business session as an important part of the program. Department Commander Charles R. Mabey was the outstanding speaker of the occasion, setting forth in clear and understandable terms the present controversy over adjusted compensation and also other veteran legislation. Business Sessions. The business sessions were held Sunday, most of the time being devoted to a review of conditions pertaining to the affairs of veterans, discussion being led by various heads of the Legion departments and the Veterans bureau for the department of Utah. A number of band selections werefurnished during the convention, as well as other musical scores for which the Legionnaires have expressed their appreciation. Another outstanding feature of the convention was the large attendance from Carbon post 21, with the local drum and bugle corps taking an active part in the pro gram. BUY AT HOME Tax Money Coming In - 1 c. " VOLUME XXII Enough of the county's larger taxpayers have paid their taxes this year in advance that the county bankroll now looks brighter than for some little time, according to information given to the Journal this week by Charles Leg-emember of the school board. r, Sufficient money has been paid in to enable the board to draw $75,000 which will be expended to meet the November teachers' payroll and meet tax anticipation notes which will fall due Decem- ber 15. No definite assurance has been given at this time that the teachers will receive their December checks when due, but it is believed that if the present rate of tax payment is continued the board will be able to meet all obligations as they fall due. BEN STEIN IS CALLED IN DEATH PROMINENT LOCAL BUSINESSMAN AND FORMER MAYOR OF HELPER SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK The community was shocked and greived Saturday morning when word spread that Eenjamin Jacob Stein, 60, prominent local business man and former mayor of Helper, had succumbed to a heart attack near Thistle enroute to Salt Lake City on D. & R. G. W. pas senger train No. 1. It is under stood he had suffered from heart trouble for several years. Mr. Stein was born in Latvia, Europe, and had been a resident of Utah for the last 36 years. He had been in the mercantile busi ness here and in Price for many years and at the time of his death was president of the Lowenstein Mercantile company in Helper. In fraternal circles, Mr. Stein was videly known, having been a thirty-secon- d degree Mason of the Utah consistory, Scotish Rite Masons; a member of Carbon Lodge F. & A. M.; the Order of Eastern Star; the Moose, and the Price Chamber of Commerce. He is also prominent in the Republican par-tof Carbon county. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Stein; a son and daugh ter, Frank and Gertrude Stein; his mother, Mrs. Greida Stein, all of Helper; two sisters, Mrs. Jos eph Blumberg, Salt Lake; Mrs. S Lmde, San Francisco, and one brother, Samuel Stein, Helper. Funeral services were held from the Masonic temple in Salt Lake City at 11 a. m., under charge of Acacia lodge No. 17, F. & A. M., Attending the services from Hel per were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein and family, and Barney Blumberg. berg. From Hollywood, Calif., came Mrs. Johanna Lowenstein, widow of the late L. Lowenstein, former president of the local firm which bears his name, her son, Sherman, and his companion, Mr. Chandler, y BUY AT CHARLES LEGES SPEAKS BEFORE TAXPAYER MEET Charles Leger of Helper, member of the Carbon county school board, spoke before an interested gathering of members of the Carbon County Taxpayers' association in the court house at Price. Mr. Leger spoke for nearly two hours, discussing matters of interest to taxpayers and presenting his subject in a very forceful AT The Helper baseball management is sponsoring the festival to be given at Rainbow Gardens Saturday evening of this week, with Danny's unexeclled music furnishing melody for the occasion. The Helper ball nine finished the summer with a small balance in the red and Manager Bill White hopes the. proceeds of the dance Saturday will leave the club even with the world. Mexicans Settle Argument With Revolvers Both Dead ASSAILANT SHOOTS FRIEND IN BACK AND RECEIVES LIKE TREATMENT AS HE TURNS AND FIRES TOWARD DOOR; SHOOTING FOLLOWS AN ARGU- MENT IN WHICH JOE CHEVEZ EJECTS SANTIAGO MOLINO FROM HOME A shooting affray occurred in Helper early Sunday morning in which both participants sustained fatal gunshot wounds following an argument. Joe Cheve:, 35, according to a report given to local authorities, several hours earlier had ordered Santiago Molino, 28, from his home in Helper fol- lowing a quarrel. Molino returned to the Chevez home somewhat later, accompanied by Emilio Garcia, and, his peculiar actions in keeping one hand in his pocket caused Chevez to arm himself. Molino requested Chevez to turn on the radio, a request with which he complied and as he turned his back Molino drew his revolver and shot him in the back. Chevez turned, around, drew his own revolver and shot Molino in the back as the latter was rushing for the door. Molino turned and emptied his revolver without further effect, while Chevez succeeded in placing several more bullets in his opponent, Molino dropping to the floor, dead. Chevez was taken to the Price City hospital where he died shortly before noon. Mrs. Chevez and her son, Tee, were witnesses to the shooting. Chevez had lived in Helper for a number of years while Molino had been in these parts but a short time. -- BUY AT HOM- E- Requiem High Mass for Grosso HOM Gene Chipman and Frank Crantz spent Sunday in Salt Lake where Cliftcn and ?Iiss Ivy Memmott; they visited with mends. Requiem high mass will be sung returned here on Sunday evening (Thursday) for Frank Grostoday Chris-tansen The Misses Faye and Rae from Scipio where they had visit54, prominent business man of so, spent Thanksgiving day in ed from Thursday with their par-- 1 Helper and Price, who passed Elsinore with their parents. ents. away at his home in Price Sunday night. Monsignor A. F. Giovannoni of Salt Lake City will officiate at the services. The rosary was recited Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Flynn funerwhere the body may be service, preventoria, and other al home, the time of the serviewed until forms of anti tuberculosis work. In Jacob Riis' article he explained vices. Interment will be in Price how successful the Idea bad proved city cemetery. Mr. Grosso was born In Italy on to be for three years In Denmark. He said that other "cbarity" stamps June 4, 1878, a son of Mr. and Mrs. had come and gone without finding John Grosso. He spent his early continuous public favor. "I think 1 life in Algeria, Africa, later servcan guess the reason," wrote Riis. ing in the Italian army. Coming "They didn't have the right spokes- to the United States in November, man. It remained tor Hans Chris- 1900, he settled in Carbon county, i4 tian Andersen's countrymen to en- residing for a number of years at Sunnyside, Castle Gate and Hellist Santa Claus." "What I want to know," continued per. He was one of the organizers Riis, "is why we cannot here bor- and first directors of the Helper row a leaf from Santa Claus' Danish State bank. Moving to Price in 1911, he conyear book, and do as they have done. Why should we not have a structed the Golden Rule hotel and Christmas stamp, printed by a the Garden store building; organtuberculosis committee, not for the ized the Price Commission compurpose of building a hospital let pany and later erected the buildeach state or town build Its own-- but ing occupied by the Price and the for the purpose of rousing up Home bakeries. and educating the people In this He formed a partnership in 1914 JACOB RMS most important matter? What with Fred Larcher, and they conin the United it not mean In revenue to structed the building occupied by THE firsttoperson tho U9e of might the cause that creeps along the Queen City cafe, the Golden finance suggest Christmas Seals to raise money to where It ought to run! But, much Rule hotel and the Piggly Wlg-gl- y might it not store. fight tuberculosis was Jacob Riis, more than that, what an as mean to made educating settlebe aad editor Mr. Grosso was a trustee of the th noted author, ment worker. In an article In the medium in fighting the White Notre Dame church and the Notre man OUTLOOK for July. 1907. he de- Plague? Practically every Dame school, and was one of the or a on In aaw letter, this who sump received had he scribed a stamp leaders In the building of the two it is posted on institutions. He took an active part the mail from a friend In Denmark, on a postal-carto where they had been sold to raise both In Denmark would want in the organization of the Carbon when And meant. It what know tubercufor money for a hospital County bank and served as a dilous Children. RIls urged the adop- people want to know, bait the fight rector. not tion of the Idea In the United Statei. Is won. It is because they do For a number of years be was simple few amazingly a know and a director of the Tbli article came to the attention president tubern Motor company, and of Emily Blsaell of Wilmington, things that people die of his interests, took ovDelaware, who decided to use seals culosis. after selling mil"I am pleading for the half of Price branch s a means of raising money for a over the land er the operation similar hospital on the banks of the lion poor souls all of the Texas Oil company. Later, an toward set faces are today the Red Star service Brandjwlne Rler. She designed whose because of igno- he erected the first seal, sold during the Christ- Inevitable grave and the Helper Price at station rance, heedless Ignorance, and for mas holidays of 1907. Service station at Helper. Super them with who grieve The next year the project became the friends He was president of the Red national. After that tuberculosis and for them." Oil company and a partner Star was above published, the Since Grosso-Larchassociations soon were formed In Real Estate in the In tuberculosis from rate every state and In many cities and the death corporation. reduced has been towns, until today, as the oale of the the United States which means a Mr. Grosso was a member of 2Gth Christmas Seal begins, there almost Price lodge of Elks. 150.000 lives per are 2084 such tuberculosis associa- saving today of Surviving are his widow, Mrs. one out of fact, this counDespite year. tions and committees in the one son, five deaths among persons Severina Piano Grosso; El- try. And Instead of less than 200 every A. Grosso; a to this John Is due 45 and 15 sanatoria, there are now 633. From between The war waged with money mie Eernardl, and a grandson, disease. coast to coast the aeal pays for Seals must go on Francis Bcrnardl, all of Price; two local health work, espe- from Chrlatmas tuberculosis Is nt sinters in Italy, and one sister in until cially among children, and supports unabated, Buenor Aires, Argentine. uch projects aa clinics, nursing terly banished BUY BALL DANCE SATURDAY HOME Letter From Denmark Inspired First Christmas Seal Sale 26$ d Utah-Carbo- er two-tbtrd- son-ln-lo- A Christmas Tree for Helper AMERICAN LEGION ASKS CIVIC CLIBS AND ORGANIZATIONS TO JOEV IN SPONSORING That countless kiddies in Helper and vicinity may not be deprived of their Christmas tree, the American Legion, Carbon post 21, is again contemplating the erection of a community tree and has asked the cooperation of every civic club and organization that it may be a successful occasion. The Legion in past years has sponsored the community Christmas tree, supplying candy, nuts, fruit to hundreds of kiddies, and it is hoped that despite the stringent times each child in this vicinity again will enjoy the hospitality of Santa Claus. ur at moms Institute on December 10 The mid-yeinstitute of the Carbon schools will be held in connection with the regional meeting of the Utah Education associ-tio- n in Price Saturday, December ar 10, 1932. The institute will consist of demonstrations of various phases of primary work at the Central school for the benefit of teachers in those grades; and discussions of teaching methods and other educational problems for the benefit of teachers of intermediate, Junior high and senior high schools. Dr. L. John Nuttall, superintendent of the Salt Lake City schools, has been invited to discuss phases of classroom instruction before the departmental sessions and the general assembly. He has promised to do so unless other duties prevent his attendance. Dr. P. A. Christensen, professor of English at the Brigham Young university, Provo, will discuss the problems of teaching English before Junior and senior high school sections. State officers of the U. E. A. will discuss association problems before a departmental meeting of local officers and also before the general assembly. Officers of the Carbon County Education association are planning several recreational features in connection with the institute program. These will probably consist of a banquet during the noon hour and basketball and volleyball contests following the close of the in- stitute. BUY AT HOME McCARDLE SEEKS POST H. P. McCardle of Price this week was endorsed by the Carbon County Democratic central com- mittee for the appointment as of the house of representatives at the coming session of the state legislature. Mr. McCardle has made Carbon county his home since 1912, and is a former county deputy sheriff, having served under his Ray Demlng. He opened the hotel in Panther canyon, now being known as Heiner, and claims the distinction of having voted for more democratic presidential candidates than any man in the counson-in-la- ty. BUY AT HOME Say your read it in The Journal FIVE CENTS New Catholic Bishop Is Installed County School Expenses Are Discussed Expenditures for instructional service affect the quality of class work, and therefore the child, more LMPRESSIVE TIIANKSGrVING DAY SERVICES MARK INdirectly than any other expenditures, made for school purposes. STALLATION OF NEW LEADThis part of expenditures includes ER IN CATHEDRAL salaries paid to supervisors, prin cipals and teachers, and co3t of SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 30. textbooks and supplies used in in- Amid the impressive ceremonies struction.' of the Catholic church, the Most Because instructional service is Rev. James E. Kearney was inthe largest item in the budget, it stalled as the fourth bishop o is the one at which taxpayers most the Salt Lake diocese Thursday frequently look askance when re- forenoon in the Cathedral of the duction in school cost is being con- Madeleine. The installation ceresidered. monies were completed with the On the other hand, this is one solemn mass "corera pontifec," department in which reductions celebrated by the Very Rev. Monshould, be made with the greatest signor A. F. Giovannoni. discrimination because of the harm Bishop Kearney, who was consethat may be done to the child by crated on October 26 by His Emand unsound measures. inence Cardinal Hayes in St. PatReductions are necessary all along rick's cathedral, New York City, the line at this time; but it should took possession of his see in the be an accepted principal that re- presence of the Catholic clergy and ductions affected bear as lightly laity, civic and political leaders of as possible upon the welfare of the community. A hundred bishops, monsignora the children of the depression. In considering costs of this de- and priests came to witness the inpresent were partment, the following questions stallation, and also Governor George H. Dern, Governorand answers are submitted: -elect Henry H. Blood and MayQ. What part of the Carbon disas well as thoutrict school dollars goes for in- or Louis Marcus, flock of new of the sands bishop's structional services, particularly, teachers' salaries? A. The average cost of instructional service during the years of 1929-3inclusive, was $213,342.94. For the same period the average annual cost for all purposes was This means that ap$449,294.83. proximately 47.4 cents of the district school dollar went for instructional service during the three years. perDuring the same three-yea- r iod the average annual budget for salaries was $196,618.87, which indicates that 43.7 cents of the dollar went for salaries. Q. What reductions, if any, have been made in instructional service costs for the current year? A. The budget for the current year is $193,700 a3 compared with $213,342.94, the average annual expense in this department for 1929-3inclusive. This is a decrease of 8.9 per cent The budget for books and supplies is slightly increased, therefore, the reductions have been made at the expense of the salary 1, budget. Mid-Yea- r . PRICE Thanksgiving Is Theme. Since the ceremonies were coincident with Thanksgiving day, thanksgiving was the theme of the services. Catholics of the diocese came to give thanks for the appointment of a new bishop, political leaders offered thanks for the arrival of a religious leader and civic leaders welcomed an addition to their number. The installation ceremonies were performed with accompaniment of Haydn's First Mass, sung by the cathedral choir, directed by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor D. G. Hunt, vicar general of the diocese. To the strains of this composition, the episcopal procession entered the cathedral and advanced down the center aisle amide the standing parishioners. As the new bishop and his party alighted from the train, the Notre Dame school band of Price played "The Sidewalks of New York," la greeting. From 4:3d to 5 o'clock in the afternoon the Notre Dame band, played several selections over radio station K.S.Lr The Rev. Fathers William Ruel, pastor of St. Anthony's church here and the Notre Dame deLourde at Price and James Claffey, the former's assistant, took part in the installation of the new bishop. Those attending from Helper were Victor Litizette and Barney Vieta. Q. Just what reductions have been made In the salary budget ? A. The average salary expenditures for the three-yea- r period, (1929-3inclusive) was $198,618-- 1 .87. (This includes the eight-mont- h term last year). The salary budget for the current year (nine months) is $176,500, a decrease of $20,118.87, or 10.3 per cent. Q. Just how large are salaries under the current budget? BUY AT HOMA. There are 164 teachers emterm. we divide the If ployed this salary intervals in the schedule into four equal groups we get the following picture: In group 1, 67 teachers or 42 per cent of the corps receive an average monthly salary of $88.30; In group 2, 67 teachers or 42 per cent, receive an average salary of $122. monthly; in group 3, 22 teachers or 13.4 Ralph Mondt, Carbon county's per cent, receive an average sal- fight promotor, is offering the ary monthly of $164, and in group fight fans of this section another 4, 6 teachers or 3.6 per cent reboxing card of 24 rounds of ceived from teaching an average greatand furious fighting, Monday, fast salary of $202. Inasmuch as the Dec. 5, at the Kenilworth Amusereceived nine from teaching salary ment hall at 8:30 p. m., sharp. months must, in most cases, supThe card calls for two main evport the teacher and his or her ents of six rounds each. Peg Johndependants for twelve months, we son, 150 pounds, fast and clever get a fairer picture if we divide boxer of Salt Lake City, will meet the average annual salary in each Cherokee Massey, 150 pounds, Uingorup into twelve parts. Under tah Basin pride, and a new comer such treatment, we find that the to these parts. This should be a average monthly income in each real battle as both are fast and group is as follows: 1, $66.60; 2, clever at the fight game. $91.50; 3, $123, and 4, $151.50. The other main event is a Q. Can salaries be reduced fur affair between Vince Shiro, ther? 125 pounds, of Helper, and Tiger A. That depends upon what the Griffens, colored, 125 pounds, of people want and are willing to pay Salt Lake City. These boys are for. As to the advisability of fur- well matched and a great scrap Is ther reductions, I can do no bet expected. ter than quote from the recom p of 4 rounds, In the mendations of an investigating Pete 130, of Helper, and Perero, committee of business men in Chi Paul Mancina, 130, of Price, are cago where the same question was matched and this scrap will be under consideration: better than the last one, and those "But it is equally true that the who saw the last event know Just school organization has been mainbout it was. a what eftained at a reasonable level of Gus Saridakis, 140, of Price, and ficiency by a loyal personnel in Johnnie Rowe, 140, of Castle Gate the face of difficulties which are will battle four rounds. You've all perhaps greater than any large seen these boys in action before, school system has had to contend so a real battle is expected. with in recent times. It is no light 130 pounds, of HelVinve Bonza, matter to urge reductions in fiwill exchange blows with Art nancial support which threaten to per, 120, of Spring CanLivingston, wreck such a school system. The These boys are new In the yon. survey staff is unwilling to recom- game and promise to give a lot of mend such a course. action in tne four rounds. "Rather, it Is urged that the baThe battle royal should be a real sic structure of the schools be prewith Ted Wycherly, Price, thriller, served and that if it is financially and Ace Turner, Latuda, slamimpossible to operate them at a ming their punches at three col reasonable level of efficiency for ored maulers from Salt Lake. a full school year during the prescard and no This Is a real ent fiscal emergency, they be sup- one should miss fight it. The prices for ported at such a level for less than the evening will be 75 cents for' a school year. This will guarantee admission and $1.25 ringthat the children will be in good general side, with reservations at KenilContinued on Page Four worth amusement hall. 1. E- Another Fine Fight Card Dec 5th six-rou- nd semi-windu- |