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Show 3 t Us ''Interest C ' f 'T feel that the Xwtouare the Jiw for r ao"""' tney in continue . ';?en they know it is ab- Sy- - vnr-t- a 1 Helper ff ATT f:aW 4 . VOLUME XXiraUMBERTs" back in N,bras; "repuuiica;:, eet behind the candi-t- f to candidate Ue democratic y ? republicans of have "jSSSJi. Norrta by naming Jd fairman of judiciary, one of Inking committee- - of the some republicans I treason of i make even the democrats LlNV. SHORT SPUR LINE IS Demo Rally COLUMBUS LAID AS ENGINEER'S Monday Eve DAY TO BE CREW STAKES GRADE OBSERVED has DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD FOR PERMISSION TO OPERATE OVER THE DENVER & SALT LAKE LINE BETWEEN UTAH JUNCTION AND ORESTOD appellate The expected AP-PLIE- S Tammany leaders finitely pledged to the candi-j- f James J. Walker for niay-LYork City, in the elec-- I Lened. w be held Nov. 8, decision. lnma frdlfl ma good in apparently trip ne again, altho a weeK ago' than his , other thoughts Tammany cannot forgive for giving or Roosevelt ilcKee for mavor, wno is fe great inroads on their by cutting down the and contract graft." Edi-fre- d E. Smith of Outlook democratic principles, says irgotten man" is a myth in criticizes acts of the men tow hold me aesuny ui uie tatic party in their hands, ils to advocate that demo- should vote for Roosevelt I . Construction Work Will Start Soon Can HEAVY BEET TONNAGE ON MARYSVALE BRANCH PUTS EXTRA CREWS TO WORK ON D&RGW HOBO TRAVEL FALLS OFF WITH THE COLDER WEATHER AND PICKUP OF EMPLOYMENT "in-Lnd- i, timer. TED STATES SENATE, By act of the democratic gov-o- f Colorado, a democratic States senator has been to succeed the late Senator Waterman. (his act, he has reduced the beans in that body to a mi- 148 democrats and 47 re- Jans. This means that when Is next senate body is organized, ' further changes come, the aqerats will move out the employes of the senate, i jiame chairmen and major miers of all committees. And j ofill not be slow in unseating the republican traitors iave helped to bring about! resent condition. is W. COAST FLOODS CAUSE BUSINESS INCREASE HERE As we go to press we are advised that that severe damthe Santa Fe tracks in California caused by severe to age floods of the past few days have compelled that railroad to its shipping, and the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad now is receiving between 75 and 100 cars of fruit in addition to the increase noted elsewhere in this article. This has caused the employment of a number of additional men in the Helper yards, as ivcll as extra crews out of Salt Lake and Grand Junction, and will continue for about 10 or 12 days while the damaged tracks are being repaired. The Santa Te people always know which route to use when they require real service. re-rou- te ELBEIIT D. THOMAS Democratic Candidate for United States Senate DenWashington, D. C, Oct. 5: (Special to The Journal.) The formal made week this applicarailroad ver and Rio Grande Western tion to the interstate commerce commission for permission to operate over the Denver & Salt Lake railroad between Utah Junction and and Colo., and thence over the Dotscro cutoff between Orestod Dotsero. The application was iu the nature of a routing proceeding, as the commission already had authorized the D & RGW to acquire control conof the Denver and Salt Lake Western railroad for the purpose of Denver and Salt Lake and the the between line a structing Denver & Rio Grande Western lines. Marysvaie Drancn mis year ia timated at 75,000 tons as compar A crew of surveyors and engi- ed with 29,000 tons a year ago, an neers already has commenced the increase of almost 300 per cent, work of setting up the permanent and will furnish extra work for 15 Dotgrade and line stakes for the train and engine men for about sero cutoff, according to J. R. Lof-ti- six weeks. Supervision of moving local trainmaster for the D & this crop is under the direction of RGW, and it is expected active Trainmaster Loftis. construction work on the great The beets this year are bringing cutoff will be commenced about the farmers about $5 a ton cash. the middle of October. The Price and Wellington farmA spur line of the cutoff of 15 ing districts also will be shipping carlengths already has been laid, some sugar beets to Colorado facon which are the housing and the tories, furnishing still more trafequipment cars of the engineering fic for the local road. party. Hobo Traffic Decreases With the weather turning coolFirst Car of Coal Shipped The first car of coal to be used er a noticeable decrease in the for heating purposes and opera- number of tramps riding the tion of machinery on the job was trains is noticed, the drop being shipped last week from Carbon estimated at 75 per cent. The opening of school also has county. Steel already has been dumped taken a number of children off the over for the construction of a bridge road who had been traveling havand the at river the country, sightseeing across the Colorado and the ing a good time. Increase of emjunsture of that stream the ployment in the manufacturing Eagle river, at which point for cutoff line follows the Colorado districts also is given as cause of number the in distance. decrease some the river for made to road. Every effort will bethe cutoff, knights of the of construction push which will enable the D & RGW FUNERAL SERVICES FOR railroad to compete successfully CHILD HELD SUNDAY with other transcontinental lines and will mean a welcome increase Funeral services for James on in the number of men employed son of Mr. Ciarus, the Helper division. of Latuda, Ciarus and Mrs. James Business Picking I'P the K. P. from held Sunday were in Of recent weeks quite a few interment with hall in Helper, men locally have been returning rethe Helper cemetery. to work and the local office The services were conducted by in thru increase of Price, ports a desirable the Rev. Ralph C. Jones business. minister. Methodist cio-ohppt crop on tne rri, iitC 0fa" Ore-sto- d, 40-mi- CATION son talc Value COST. A recent irvey of the annual cost for 8 end higrh school education shows Wyoming fLj r ?xu ui uuier t i ' high ... in suites, wnn a ft $144.56 per pupil. DownI rgia the lowest figure is obou per pupil, in luanu li 4 $97.57 per pupil; Utah, "8; while Montana slips up to 31 oil royalties received in .filing for a number of years, .Jfcvy 3f went into the school funds. 2f probable reason for its high s. The coats of education a le greatly minimized for the Ajfew years. They have been figh, but in the past one has utmost unworthy in the eyes of I to criticize any expense for uon. The cost was 70 per higher than the average cost 48 other states. f if ItI'SION. Much confusion as arisen over the workings Reconstruction Finance cordon. The plan is a simple 'f8 t affects the railroads. h railroad is compelled to p the money it receives with of their own. They pay in-- I on every dollar they receive E'ust Pay back every dollar receive within a given num- W years. It is not gift money. Hpuld the railroads suspend, mds would be thrown out of the farmer would have no fof reaching the market, to Sothing of the tax monies paid railroads which go to sup- the counties and states. Many ?ads would have been forced ' Bankruptcy or out of business congress not come to their I s, It Is MightyGood Advice ttOUR WEEK. The Interna- tlonal of the J. C. Penney Company gives Typographical union The advertising department recent convention in Long this advice to their store managers interest? Then use the nTT W!nt on recorl as favoring !. Do you want only a casual glance news- - hometown newspaper. Many a circu .tem3 ig read j uany p.. hose davs V newspaper with its hunareas h V't average while your hours. to la- "shopping window" thoroly, first page cn I first representation iia uie want started at Uie uge Do 2. you read JoT, ,f business in Kingsley, as the other progressive home, the ab was a 10.hour Women, e puwhamng g tos3ed gj , day thatI Uter as a member of newspaper' advertising regularly, Jetown newspaper has i2graphlcal unlon- 1 wit in the waste basket withouttha J.of anyna arrangemcnt. thC 9" a news appeal far above newgpaper. The ad i r,ta,llatln Then a action on the 8"hour will bring 3. Do you want ast orh h the if it consign-Ta out work run Land sell '"VcanVeceive today, and that you for offices. in the time it takes dvertising nleorUnitcd statea chamber of neSan we recently has advocated nat,on it 5 , 4 EI r f; : jfu - 7y-h0- 40-ho- " TCySt 4M rZ cestui manager ' rf T .qMI and ac. t0 se n,cessary. even thos M p. street, sue-It- M , ny hc doe3 not nor Is he f rm fa,, to afraid newspaper ache tis m'xt bci"ff Yom Kipur, be ver in hometown V where reaching wnt for tQ giye lilt' 3 U is medium ar "wntmrilL, and price booster for The rc store will be ardcnt items a advertise tt that day. ft is due and w.sh to at ate tha and the state of y of Carbon, r' IWP of Journal, the city yUr rtuJ it' m The Journal Utah. i d m S of the to be week y ustry, five 8.hour d hometown store real to -a communltye while factor m there is an ovor-- ; st rong a is it undoubtedly or man town as a gou P power. It la all by the whole - f ceptanoc not have Present conditions. The Journal could r U man local J. C. Pormey Company ost lai a in was KIPIJR MONDAY advertising man C. of the local J. al- PRICE FIVE CENTS few 5'tarts U otsero Cutoff W one trvevi -, Ye A circulation which is ways reliable. Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, October 6, 1932 e Rnn.velt. deiDO- that state, and ret Zee urged other The Journal offers Its advertisers as complete a circulation thru this district as it is possible to Democrats of Carbon county on Monday evening were given an op portunity to meet and hear their candidates for state and national office when a joint rally was held in Price and Helper, with the speakers relaying between the two points. In the party were Elbert D. Thomas, democratic candidate for United States senate, Governor George Dern who is reputed to be slated for a cabinet position in the event of the election of a democratic president; Abe Murdock, candidate for the office of congressman from the first district; and Milton H. Welling, secretary of state. Mr. Thomas made what has been termed as the outstanding talk of the evening, abstaining from pernicious remarks and confining himself to what he considered were the issues at stake in the coming election. His matter-of-famanner of address and his personality won him many friends during his visit here and local democratic leaders believe they have in Mr. Thomas a man who will make a substantial campaign in the race for the national office. Other members of the party made short talks, which were supplemented by comments from local democrats, including Walter C. Gease, precinct chairman, Mrs. D. and Mrs. A. Frank C. Gibson, Drury. ct Local Bank Is Best in State REPORT SHOWS A SPLENDID CASH RESERVE AND LACK OF INDEBTEDNESS The report by Jack Vignetto, cashier of the Helper State bank, to the state banking commission at the close of business Sept. 30 as published in this issue of The Journal, shows the local banking institution to be the most sound of any bank In the entire state, and carrying a cash reserve in excess of $300,000. The Helper state bank has no rediscounts or bills payable, and lists at $1.00 its bank building, land, furniture and fixtures valued at $100,000, showing the bank as free from all indebtedness. With other banks of the state making applications to the federal loan commission for substantial advances, the Helper State bank enjoys the status of being the only bank in the state of Utah which is free from debt. Martin Store Is Robbed Legions Install New Officers The Carbon Knights of Columbus are celebrating their sixth annual jubilee with a dance given at Rainbow Gardens Saturday, Oct. 8, and a banquet given Sunday, October 9 at 7 p. m. at the Notre Dame hall in Price in honor of the memory of Christopher Columbus, the genius and discoverer of America. The dinner will be served by the Price Altar society members, while the following program has been arranged for the occasion: Dr. R. F. McLaughlin of Price, toastmaster; addresses by the following, Monsignor D. G. Hunt of Salt Lake, J. S. Sweetring of Price, Monsignor A. F. Giovanonni of Salt Lake, the Rev. J. I. Victor of Provo, State Deputy John C Dwyer of Salt Lake, Grand Knight Harry Cahill of Ogden, Grand Knight Frank Liston of Salt Lake, and a program of vocal and instrumental numbers. The Italian lodge, the Civic League, and the Italian Political club will observe Columbus day with a celebration held in Liberty hall Wednesday night, Oct. 10, at 7:30. An interesting program has been arranged for the occasion at which time local and speakers will be present and musical and patriotic numbers will be enjoyed. Dancing will follow the program, which the public Is in vited to attend. out-of-to- The store at Martin was robbed LADIES OF AUXILIARY ALSO INDUCT NEW OFFICIALS AT sometime Sunday night when JOINT MEETING AT PRICE thieves made their entrance by boring hole3 thru the door around At a joint meeting of American the lock and forcing an enrtance. The store safe and two slot ma Legion posts and Auxiliaries of Helper and Price at the Price chines were taken into a nearby Legion hall Thursday evening of field where they were broken open last week, new officers were in with a sledge hammer, between stalled, the Legion ceremonies be- $50 and $100 having been secured. ing conducted by Theodore Thom- The thieves have not been appreas, district commander for eastern hended at this writing. Utah, while Mrs. Elmer Wahl-stroretiring president of the Price unit, installed the Auxiliary heads. Officers installed for Carbon post 21 of Helper were: Fred W. Voll, commander; W. W. Hill as first vice commander; Lloyd Nelson, second vice commander; W. W. Williams, third vice commandHenry H. Jones, city engineer, er; E. R. Crissman, adjutant; Glen Ballinger, treasurer; Phil Dufford, this week was honored when he chaplain; Domnic Albo, sergeant-at-arm- received notification that he had and J. L. McFall and H. been named to the American Association for the Advancement of L. Putnam, Color sergeants. Science, this appointment being Auxiliary Officers The following officers were in- made in recognition of Mr. Jones' stalled for the Helper Auxiliary efforts in the designing and conunit: : Mrs. Vera Voll, president; struction of a new type of maMrs. Delia Simonsen, first vice chine for the flotation and amalpresident; Mrs. Alta Conners, sec- gamation mining machine which ond vice president; Mrs. Gretchen now is in operation at Brecken-ridg- e, Colo. Wible, secretary; Mrs. Minnie Mr. Jones, who was appointed Wahl, treasurer; Mrs. Oris Kirk, historian; Mrs. Lucille Litizzette, city engineer in March of this chaplain; Mrs. Mary Warden, year, is a graduate of the Universerjeant-at-armThe executive sity of Illinois with a bachelor of committee is comprised of Mrs. science degree, and the University Vera Voll, Mrs. F. P. Fisher, Mrs, of Columbia at Washington, with H. J. McGahen, and Mrs. R. A. a master of science degree. Nilson. He has made Carbon county his home for the past 14 years, and was wedded to Miss Jennie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miglore of this city. Henry H. Jones jr. is the next member of the family slated for engineering recognition. City Engineer Is Named to Society For Achievement s; s. Relief Fund Is Pythian Sisters Entertained Being Used ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE SPENT IMPROVING DUG WAY UP HILL TO TOWNSITE With the receipt of an advance for relief work in Carbon county, $1000 already has been made available for use in Helper, according to Mayor Frank Porter, and is being expended in the improvement of the dugout road leading up the hill to the town site, 30 men having gone to work on the job this week. The road will be graded, gravel ed, and ditched for drainage pur poses, and solid posts and heavy steel cable will be placed on the outside edge of the embankment to give greater safety to motor ists. Two other projects will be com menced as soon as funds are made available, advises Mayor Porter. The road from the Catholic church to the cemetery will be improved thru grading, graveling and drainage, and a similar treatment will be given the road leading up the hill from the townsite to the city reservior. These relief funds can be used only for employment and actual relief thru the purchase of food and clothing, advises Mayor Por ter, and in addition to the money Eflven Helper, $1400 has been granted the city of Price for sinv ilar work, $1000 to the school board for the employment of help in improving school grounds, and lesser sums granted to Wellington and other communities, and a por tion allotted to the county high way department. Money Must Be Spent Carbon county's relief fund to be expended between now and December 31 totals $87,000, and the expenditure of same will in a measure relieve the distress now being felt by those unemployed. A similar sum is expected to be granted following the expenditure of the present loan, and will be used to see the county relief commission thru the winter. Men working on these public projects receive 48 cents per hour, and work five days a week, six hours a day. $10,000 Mi-glo- Officers Monday evening of this week Pythian Sisters and Knights of Pythias held a joint reception and dinner in honor of Vonda Schaffer, grand chief of the Pythian Sisters, and Lulu Swanson, grand mistress of records and correspondence, when those two ladies visited this DR. R. G. WOODIIEAD NAMED R. R. DENTIST Dr. R. G. Woodhead of Helper has been named as company dentist for the D&RGW railroad at this point, effective October 1, according to information from the local offices today. HUNTERS REPORT THAT DUCKS ARE PLENTIFUL city. Thursday evening, a delegation of local lodge members will accompany the honored visitors to Many hunters returned from Hiawatha where a dinner and re- duck shooting following opening ception have been planned, to be of the season last Saturday mornfollowed by a program of enter- ing and advise that ducks are tainment. plentiful this year. The season continues until the last of November. HELPER C OF C WILL GIVE PARTY OCT. 17 SUCCESS The Helper chamber of commerce at its regular meeting in the council chambers Tuesday evening decided to hold another card party, this time in the club rooms, on October 17. with Mrs. E. H. Thomas and Mrs. Plans R. E. Moss as hostesses. for prizes and other arrangements will be completed at once. REMAIN GROCERY WILL IN THIS CITY Contrary to reports, the Suc- cess Meat and Grocery will remain in Helper, being known as the number one store of the present chain, according to Charles B. of the Bertolino, company and at present in charge of the local store. is Report Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of the The Helper State Bank Located at in the of State of Helper, Carbon, County close of Business, Sept. 30, 1932, at the RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Bank Building, Land, Furniture and Fixtures U. S. Bonds, Stocks and Securities $ 169,639.15 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 131,092.28 Total Cash Assets Utah, $ 535,005.49 1.00 300,731.43 Overdrafts None Total 835,737.93 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves Demand Deposits Time Deposits Rediscounts and Bills Payable $ 50,000.00 50,000.00 59,557.48 163,935.85 512,244.59 None Total 835,737.93 $ STATE OF UTAH, SPONSORING C OF C FIRE TRUCK COLLIDES County of Carbon, Jack Vignetto, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes HUNTERS' JACK POT WITH TRIBUNE TRUCK and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above The Helper chamber of com- and foregoing reports contain a full, true and correct statement of Returning from a small blaze in a smal house next to the Modern merce announces it will sponsor a the condition of said bank at the close of business on the 30th day dairy on Bryner street Tuesday, the city fire truck collided with the Tribune paper truck, receiving a twisted frame, bent bumper and fender, with the Tribune truck also receiving severe punishment. A city ordinance provides that the fire truck shall at all times have the right of way over all vehicles, and motorists when hearing the fire siren should promptly pull to the side of the road until the truck has passed. Small damage was reported by the fire. jack pot for the benefit of hunters of September, 1932. JACK VIGNETTO. from Helper and the camps this year, 40 per cent of the pot to go CORRECT ATTEST: J. Barboglio, A. Laborol, Joseph Quilico, Directors. to the hunter who is first to regSubscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, 1932 ister his deer at the city hall, and JOE P. BOSONE, Notary Public. 60 per cent to the hunter killing the largest deer. My Commission expires November 15, 1935 SEAL Hunters will go to one of the several stores sponsoring the jack STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. pot, deposit 50 cents for which I, E C. Robbins, Chief Bank Examiner of the State of Utah, da they will be given a receipt, and be eligible for a try at the pot. hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of stores wishing to become con the statement of the above named company filed in my office this nected with this movement may 5th day of October, 1032. get a receipt book by calling 222. E. C. ROBBINS, Chief Bank Examiner. ? |