OCR Text |
Show The Roundup C By H WATT BRANDON session T isintures of 16 states, 1 .rhiuetta alone dissenting, i H f in rrh The Journal offers Its advertisers as complete a circulation thru this district as it is possible to A circulation which is always reliable. of elected members ely shall take office on Jan. VOLUME XXII is 4. It f Sd ofat March least 20 other states pre-1- 5 that I which have legislative Jons this winter also will rat-t- , bill, in which event the become effective October The bill also provides f shall be inaugurated . of March 4th, instead 20, nuary r- days earuei, Erm of President Roosevelt Jan.?Fr nf the7, in-7 .me me.""--,Koro their have will lining congress Inns cut short by two months. 32 f S f .o!nt I - the present system to Afeated members of congress four seats practically lid their been the months afterwards has of mucn comment, 3em the title of "lame duck" e"S numbers. NUMBER 27 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, December 8, 1932 c arbon ASSURANCE GIVEN ALL WILL BE IN BY DEC. 20th Henry SETTING UP OF TAX DELINQUENCY DATE TO DEC 20 THIS YEAR MAKES BUT LITTLE DIFFERENCE IN PAYMENT OF CORPORATION TAXES AND rnuvts ut ASSISTANCE TO SMALL PROPERTY OWNERS AND BUSINESSMEN XlNGRATErUL The setting ahead to December 20 of the J When I think of the action of delinquency sir foreign debtors in seeking to date for payment of taxes in Carbon county this year, a step reminded of syoid payment, I am wmcn was inaugurated by lhe Journal thru a whose account widely circu-latecustomer store te has made but little is merchant petition, difference the in so the payment run high lis settof taxes by county corporations, according to compelled to ask him to make County Asseslement. Nine times out of ten sor Silas Rowley. and tey go to another merchantcouAssessor Rowley advises that j&y him cash, forgetting the D & RGW railroad, the Utah been extended and the has which rtly the Independent Coal & Railway, their made by tfie sacrifices being Coke Co., the United States Fuel and France friend. England, 4i nations took our Co., and the Liberty Fuel Co. alother ioney when we had it to give, but ready had sent in their taxes the week, with others f when the dates came around for fore part of this in the mail, and aspresumably uui. uiey payment, mediately withdrew their trade, surance that all corporations of the county would have their ajr.d now threaten to restrict imin by December 20. checks American of goods. portations Monday, December 12, at Sjjuch action would surely be met is the date and place which This is matter a of great tith reprisal here, and those counhas been set by District Governor inasmuch as the importance feel pretty bad should R. J. Vaughan for the Eies might States refuse to issue railroad and mining corporaUnited cent 79 gathering of Kiwanis officers of of the tions pay per fassports for those shores or the district, at which taxes in Carbon county. to further make Americans time will be present all fans to develop and carry on County Ranks High elect, presidents-elecd KIWANIS MEETING war-debt- IS CALLED uiuc-oi.yi- Og-de- n, mid-wint- al-ft- w orations rayin g Taxes J ones Is Elected To County School Board Legion Base Ball Teams Praised The American Legion baseball tournament in Carbon county last summer, sponsored by Carbon county posts and supported by the civic and fraternal organizations of this vicinity, received high praise this week from the Hon. B. W. Dalton, judge of the juvenile court for Carbon county. In no uncertain words, Judge Dalton in his annual report to the state juvenile comission said: "Put a baseball bat in a boy's hand and he'll be kept out of mischief." He credited the baseball league with having aided materially in suppressing juvenile crime in Carbon county and said: "It about solved the gang spirit in this county." -- BUY AT rs KENILWORTH YOUTH IS FRAT SECRETARY t, tfieir industries. Mr. Rowley advises that in 1931 i Carbon county led all other counI $5000 PER MINUTE ties of the state in the percentage I Four billion dollars and 600,000 of taxes collected, and that coworkers are required each year on llections this year are equally as the federal government, and right good. defiit the present time the 1933 BUY AT HOME cit is mounting at the rate of week per minute, and last stood right at $700,000,000. At that time President Hoover called tis cabinet in extraordinary session and stated his determination to turn the government over to is successor with a balanced bud-Je- t, Local Moose on Monday night of and that the 1934 appropriatweek organized the Carbon this ions would be reduced by $700,- Legion club, a branch of the Utah Imooo. Legion of Moose, with officers elected as follows: PATRONAGE T. W. Williams, Great North President Franklin D. Roosevelt Moose; B. N. Reddington, South will have the appointment of 90 Oliver Peterson, West p. S. district attorneys. 15.031 Moose; B. Littizzette, East J. Moose; postmasters, 42 new ministers and Pascuzzi, Guiding Moose; Angelo J5 ambassadors. His first lob. Custodian kowever, will be to select 10 good Moose; Frank Bonacci, of the Heart; Frank Argotti, Arfaien for his administration cabi Herder. net, who will require 32 assistants gus; and A. J. Carlson, will meet the first The Legion M a Then there will U a commissioner of internal rev- Monday evening of each month in hall. enue, eomlasioner of customs, a the K. P. BUT AT HOME fomptroller of the currency, governor of the federal reserve board, director of the mint, director of fee budget, director of emrrftvinir nd printing, governor general of the Philippines, commissioner of Indian afairs, director of the cen-- , governor of Puerto Rico, a Commissioner of education Hit-oA meeting of the state tax comi tor of prohibition, commissioner mission of Salt Lake City and the Of land office, administrator of officials of Emery, Duchesne, San ' terana affairs, commissioner of Juan, Uintah, Grand and Carbon f RraUon, three civil service counties was held Monday evet Hmni3sioners1 six farm loan com- - ning In the court house at Price, 48ipner8' Ave federal trade com- - at which time reform in methods i of Wsaioaers, and many others, to-- , of taxation and other mattersdisther with their assistants were to interest taxpayers and ' nnnll.. ...... """1 buo.ooo persons cussed. ve beea taken : A uniform taxation schedule for care of. Only f?e executive is safe from livestock, farm and grazing lands I after March John was discussed and several matters were preMcCarl- comptroller of proposed legislation Cneral of the United States. sented for consideration. He s fPPotated In 1921 for a 15-- I Payments year term. Semi-annupayment of taxes, i a method adopted in Colorado, THE BOYS MEAN was discussed. This policy, if IT offer a bonus unt convention In Cln- - adopted, also wouldmet rt their obli who to taxnavers - , n4 r ncrauun In advance of the final Moose Form Legion and secretaries. District Governor Vaughan at that time will transmit to Kiwan-ian- s at that time the message of the international president and such information and educational features as were given out at the recent international Kiwanis convention in Chicago, which he attended. Mr. Vaughan also will outline his policy for Kiwanis work in this district during the ensuing fiscal year. He reports an interesting and instructive meeting at the Chicago convention, with many prominent men from the United States and Canada present, and exceptionally fine addresses as ona of the outstanding features of the busy session. BUY 8 Robert Woodhead, son of Superintendent and Mrs. Woodhead of Kenilworth, has been named secretary of Sigma Delta Theta, local Greek letter social fraternity at the University of Utah. He is a sophomore in the school of Mines and Engineering. Dec. 7. DECKER AT B. H. (Ben) Decker, well known to many in Helper as local train but who master during 1927-2as car been has acting recently The two newspapers at Price, distributor in the chief dispatch the Price Sun and the News-A- d Lake City, has vocate last week were purchased er's ofice in Salt for as trainmaster been apointed and consolidated by Joseph L. As of the Pueblo district southern the bury, owner of the Richfield Reap division, according to J. R. Loftis, er, and will appear this week un- trainmaster at this point. Mr. der the name of the will have his headquarters Decker Editor Asbury has published one In Walsenburg, Colo. of the state's finest weekly newsBUY AT HOME papers at Richfield over a period of years and his decision to locate in Price is an asset which that community will appreciate more with the passing of time. The Journal welcomes Editor Asbury Salt Lake City, Dec. 7. The avto Carbon county. student at the University of erage Robert Crockett, former editor Utah pays only $227 a year for of the Sun, has not announced his his education, $182 a year less unplans for the future, but It is than the average student outlay derstood he will seeks new fields. at state supported colleges in the R, J. Nielsen, former editor of United States, a statistical survey has accepted prepared for President George the a position with the new publica- Thomas of the university by Dr. tion as mechanical superintendent Dilworth Walker of the school of and will remain in Price for the business, shows. The tabulation, made from the present. BUY AT HOM United States department of Interior reports covering representative state supported colleges and universities in all parts of the nation, reveals that the cost per stugations United States civil service dent ranges from $1057 at the The of date payment will accept applica- Connecticut agricultural college, The different propositions were commission December 22 for the to $217 at the University of South endorsed by those present, and the tions until conductor (fe- Carolina. Utah with $227 is next elevator of meetposition Its state board will complete In Washington, D. C. lowest and Utah state agriculturings with other county officials, male) is $1080 a year, less al college Is fifth lowest with $245. The salary a posiin be will after which it -- BUY deduction of 8 3 per AT HOME tion to offer recommended legis a furlough retirement deduction of cent and CAPITAL VISITS MAYOR lation. 8, Semi-Annu- e, State Education Costs Are Low News-Advocat- e, al al ainl Went on Green as president U ncorl favoring for the ninth the government d.f favor "ought ftCre of the will 30-ho- emPloyers refuse to grant It every "legitimate Z Sf!Ur mmand" will be used & According to "esaion, which Civil Service 1-- per cent withApllcants must show that have Mayor Frank R. Porter of Helin the last three years they was a Saturday business visiper of paid had at least three months Salt Lake City. He advises in tor one ear'y "Port or experience as elevator operator k 'atatinJ XI y' that while he has made a number conductor. of trips Into the capital city, they The third, fourth, fifth and seFull Information may be obtain- usually are on official business, sixth B. lected members of the Harris ed from Postmaster and this Is the first time In quite ; on an operetta are In this city. putting grades a while when he has had opporwill Simonsen BUY AT HOKI La2 EdWard Mande H0UM-- named "Santa Not Guilty." It tunity to transact personal busibe put on at the Strand theater matters and visit friends. ness be will There 15. of Resident Wood- - Thursday, Dec. BUY AT MOM a matinee and also ft night perCLUB KIWANIS PRICE closest and formance. rteadv The cast of characters includes: ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Lewis Bunnel Santa Claus Wrir. CHen.ry Howe' BP,e"l Judge Don Colton Ray Walters has been elected as The Gift Shop Jewelry this Lopaz Advisor McRay Legal of the Price Kiwanis The of medium the president Oa.ll Cox week thru Norman Hamilton. to succeed Cba'r 0t P08t" Mrs. Adams club department John Qulllco Journal job printing and Mr. Black C. Larsen was chosen as vice circulatT. be to caused printed Old Maids Betty Griffith Hills was rea number of neat page bills president and EarlThe REFUSED Mary Jacobhagen ed directorate attreasurer. at elected advertising a jewelry sale Salvation Army Lassies of James E. Alley, Dr. consists continue will which Adola Huber tractive prices Sanford Ballinger, L. R. Eldridge, Christmas. Margaret Pezzapane until C. Elklngton, Claude J. Empey, E. The Helper bear bills These Raymond Weeter not Vernon Merrill and S. A. Olscn. Boy would and Journal imprint BUT AT HOMt The new board reappointed S. J. W.ll stroct eon- suffer in comparison with bills the week" says a "Give a as club secretary. pound land. in the Sweetring i on r.c, in any shop printed American Legion. f u.,.:.r.w w BUY AT HOMI 3 1-- 2 School Notes "onored"democrats I S 'veifa Announced "tor JS J'0'" c"w Another Sale t0 Repeal Bill Takes Count BUY HOME IS TRANSFERED In the election contest Wednesday for a position on the Carbon county school board from the Helper district, Henry H. Jones of this city ti'as elected by a substantial viargin of I'otes, defeating Charles Leger, incumbent seeking At Price, Orson Gnymon, incumbent, ti'as to offide by a narrow margin. These were the only two vacancies to be filled. Mr. Jones, who was reared in Carbon county during boyhood, has made this county his home for a number of years with the exception of the time spent in college and in overseas service during the world war. He is civil engineer for the city of Helper, and the election Wednesday is his first time to appear before the public seeking an electoral position. Fight Card at Kenilworth Gave Several Nice Bouts In the boxing card offered amusement hall Monday night by Ralph Mondt, the four round go between Pete of Heiner and Paul Mancina of Price at 132 pounds clearly was the outstanding match, and was a continuous series of wallops, jabs and back slaps from the opening bell until just before the final gong, when Perrero's second lost the bout to Mancina on a technical knockout by throwing the towel in the ring. The action of the second brot jeers and hoots from the crowd, which felt Perrero could have finished the match to take a possible Per-rer- o R. L. Lovelace Heads IOOF BUY CONSOLIDATE as there are homes to which men turn At the close of day; So long as there are homes where children are, Where women stay, If love and loyalty and faith be found Across those sills, A stricken nation can recover from Its gravest ills. So long as there are homes where fires burn, And there is bread; So long as there are homes where lamps are lit, And prayers are said; Although a people falter through the dark, And nations grope, With God Himself back of those little homes, We sure have hope. So long With the opening of the short sesnion of congress Monday of this week, an attempt was made by democratic leaders to jam thru a bill advocating repeal of the 18th BUY AT HOME amendment but fell six votes short of the necessary two-thrirequired to pass such a measure. The bill was made a special order of business and presented to the house without privilege of debate or amendment and many who have suported the measure Odd Fellows lodge 56 at its reg might in some other form felt compelled Dec. 2, ular meeting Friday night, to vote against it under the cir held in the K. P. hall, held elec cumstances. tion of officers as follows: R. L. Leaders of the democratic parLovelace, noble grand; F. L. Wil however, still are hopeful of ty, son, vice noble grand; G. E. Black, a beer bill before the holipassing treasW. A. and Miller, secretary, days. urer. HOME PRICE PAPERS STATE TAX MEETING r. AT Salt Lake City, THERE ARE HOMES HOM- E- Utah-Idah- o lieutenant-governo- PRICEFIVE CENTS HOME AT AG RADIO PROGRAM The Utah State Agricultural college broadcasts over radio station KSL every Monday and Wednesday at 12:15 to 12:30. These presentations are given by members of the college faculty, all specialists in their respective field. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farmers and to housewives of Utah and the country. Logan inter-mounta- in BUY AT HOME ELECTRIC CONCERN HAS A GOOD SALE OPENING Elmie Bernard!, manager of the Eastern Utah Electric company, advises The Journal that Saturday of last week, the opening day of their sale, attracted a large crowd. Mr. Bernard! Is assisting Miss Susan Maulsby at the Helper store during this sale. ten-da- y as BUY AT HOME Legion Sponsors Christmas Boxes For the Needy At the regular meeting of the American Legion, Carbon post 21, Wednesday evening In Helper, It was decided to place contribution boxes In the various stores of Hel-per- e where those so desiring may make smal contributions to a fund which will be used to furnish foodstuffs, etc. for needy families. "Buy a pound a week" is their slogan. Post Adjutant E. R. Crissman advises that plans for a Christmas tree, sponsored by the Legion in with local civic clubs, is progressing nicely and the tree now is assured. BUY AT HOME FINDS FOSSIL LEAVES Billy Crissman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Crissman, with some other lads near the river last week broke open several sandstone rocks while playing and discovered they contained fossilized leaves. BUY AT HOME Relief Meeting Postponed Mrs. A. F. Drury returned this week from Salt Lake City where she went to attend the governor's relief committee meeting. The conference has been postponed until Tuesday, December 13. draw. Both boys waded right in from the start, wasted no time in footwork, sparring or posing and gave the fight fans just what they like to see, leaving the house with a desire to see the two matched up again at an early date. Vlnce Schiro a Comer The bout between Vlnce Schiro of Helper and Tiger Griffen of Salt Lake, four rounds at 120, did not end as it should have, due to the fact that Schiro was fighting in a weakened condition caused by flu. The colored lad from Salt Lake did plenty of footwork and had a nice punch had he been able to use it, but he was clearly outclassed by the local lad, who took the aggressive thru the entire match to a well merited decision from the judges. Young Schiro is a cool, calculating and aggressive boxer, shows good training, and with a little more weight should make an excellent showing in Utah's squared circle. Six Round Main Go The main bout of the evening was a six round affair between Peg Johnson and Leo Hansen, of Salt Lake, Hansen substituting for Cherokee Massey of Vernal who was confined to his bed with flu. The boys met at 150 pounds and fought the match to a draw, wading in with short, heavy punches which shook the stage and then squaring away for the opening which never came. Row Wins From Salt Laker Johnny Rowe, 133, of Castle Gate, took the decision over Harry Hart of Salt Lake, 120, In a four round match which met with general approval of the house. Rowe, one of the young comers, clearly outpointed and outfought his more experienced opponent and proved a hard man to hit. ored boys of Salt Lake. The visi- tors apparently were determined to gang up on the local boys. The rumpus ended, however, with Witcherly standing in the center of the ring as undefeated champion. Another Bout Soon Ralph Mondt, who is promoting' these bouts, enjoys a reputation for putting on clean, well matched scraps and those who attend always get their money's worth. The audience was very well mannered and a number of feminine sports fans were noted as present Mr. Mondt advises he already is working on another card to bo presented in the near future, and there is a possibility the lineup may show Vince Schiro and Paul Mancina matched, a go which holds many possibilities. BUY AT HOME" How to Make a Holiday Cake Plum Pudding This is the time of the year when the housewife's fancy gently turns to thoughts of fruit cake and plum pudding. Mrs. Christine B. Clayton, dean of the school of home economics of the Utah State Agricultural college, recommends the following recipe for a fruit cake because of its moderate cost and because of its beautiful color combination and unusually delicious flavor; 1 pound of butter 1 pound of sugar 1 pound of flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 pound of eggs (9 medium sized) pound white figs, cut In strip 1 pound white raisins (Thompsons seedless may be substituted) y teaspoon almond extract y pound of lemon and orange peel mixed and cut in fine strips pound candied cherries, cut in fourths pound of candied pineapple cut in thin pieces pound of shredded cocoanut pound blanched almonds cut is strips Follow the usual cake method, alternating flour and eggs. Flour the fruits and nuts slightly before adding to the batter. Place tha batter in paper-line- d baking pans, fulL Steam filling them one hour, then bake one and lf hours. This makes two medium sized cakes weighing three two-thir- one-ha- pounds each. Bout Canadian Plum Pudding Art Livingston of Spring CanHere is the recipe for Canadian yon took a technical knockout ov- plum pudding: er Vlnce Bonzo of Helper in the raw carrots last round of a four round fracas, Vt pound raw potatoes pound with both opponents having a genpound suet erous supporting of fans. 1 eg? Both boys put up a nice scrap 2Vi cups flour but Bonzo, suffering from a cold, 1 cup sugar weakened in the last round. He 1 teaspoon salt was, however, game enough to 1 teaspoon powder take the count on his feet and the V teaspoon baking soda refdecision of Jack Sullivan as 1 teaspoon cinnamon eree was well received. teaspoon nutmeg A Red Hot Go teaspoons cloves The opening preliminary was a 1 pound raisins three round bout between Orvllle Vt cup chopped nuts Harwood and Billie Fulton, meet- Vi cup orange or lemon peel, cut fine ing at 47 pounds. These two youngsters showed This recipe will yield four pudplenty of pep, snap, style, class, dings weighing pound ability and all the other things each. which go to make a real scrapper, Pare carrots and potatoes beand the fans who saw them fight fore weighing. Put them, and the their three round draw will be suet, thru a meat chopper. Mix anxious to see them matched well, add eggs, sift in the dry inagain. gredients, but before stirring, put Battle Royal raisins on top of the flour so that The battle royal which wound they will be well floured In the up the card saw Ace Turner of mixing process. Mix all thoroly. Latuda and Ted Witchcrly of Put into molds, and steam about Price matched against three col three hours. Bonzo-Livlngst- on one-ha- lf , |