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Show f ! ,e . . Roundup fTwATT BRANDON i Dis- - I liETTE DYNASTY. I come to the LaFollette reason of & Wisconsin by a new with filled icrats, athusiasm over Governor with- - . f I I I , I oliLPER JOURNAL chances, having n their own pri- - VOLUME XXII NUMBER 21 let the LaFol and ds year I i ', uke care of themselves.was 1 e LaFollette dynasty as a result. Republi- they have won a victory fj are E fhkt the "halfbreeds" L The election results in Wis Because of the fact that the edii . Will uciti"""jtsm!;iii - this. tor has had legislative experience At a meeting in Governor Geo. and understands more or less the H. Dern's office in Salt Lake Lvrr.rw AND TOES. In the City of type person at which time the goverVer- "a who makes the Tuesday, if science, Napoleon nor's central committee on emerghas found that I best legislator, ency relief and the relief subcomMelville Journal mittee were lime; were inhabiting combined in an efcost this week pre fort to lirf is the Arctic waters. It simplify and speed up resents the name lief ITnrJCh to prove that the gov-fac- z work, Carbon and Weber of Reva Beck counties theory was wrong that were given much praise Bosone of He! for the was the edge of set-i- s find tfj, manner in which splendid out the in as a fitting they are per Caught far relief work. conducting with-I candidate for tic Bight on the ice floes, Mrs. A. Frank Drury of Helper he used the toes lower frozen, house his f?c4 attended the relief conference at of the Utah which time I ?o amputate three of them suggestions for state legisla speeding up many ft ? flickering light of a tiu& the work in various been ture. caught after having jL parts of the state were considered. t jzard. He then struggled Reva Beck Bosone Mrs. Bosone, . because of her I Lh to settlement. e toit of human endurance splendid education and legal ex ?tie Jnterest of science knows practice, has a thoro understand tr.3ds- However, the world ing of law. Thru her years of 1 1 b flad to know the Eskimos practical experience before legal bars she has come to know which fc'-Melville lsiana. it laws are good and which are bad I she appreciates the greatest trou ItTAM VS. WATER POWER. A plan submitted by County ble is not that the country after has today government jt federal to many laws, but that it has Superintendent of Schools W. W. Christensen whereby junior and Vss pent vast sums in water too few good or worthy laws. high school students of the f :r developmentcanhas found that The session of the state legisla- senior Carbon county schools will be givbe developed fcVi al energy is spent in passing one law en an oportunity to earn sufficient I -' r by the steam plants. The ture after another. Many of these money to pay for textbooks, supsteam shows that further their laws are meritorious; others are plies and laboratory fees needed in sr. 'a have not reached k-ilimit of efficiency, where without merit and usually intro- school work has tentatively apsome duced poli- proved by the Carbon county fi7$-electri- c plants have very tician by he professional that may pay off some emergency relief fund contact zenith. their . ipproached fcy committee. 4 fcKF years ago it took 15 to political debt. We believe Reva Beck Bosone Under the plan proposed, prin I pounds of coal to produce a t hour of electricity. Now has a clear understanding between cipals of the junior high schools right and wrong and if elected and the senior high schools are ft:;' ires less than a pound of would devote her time to the en- asked to outline work projects in i in the larger and most effi-jactment of good and just laws their respective schools which may Shoals Muscle and plants. which would be for the benefit of include necessary cleaning and re I Eaiflder dam represent the of 220 millions of dol-- k the masses. She is sincere, consci pairing of buildings, improvement entious in her efforts, cannot be of playgrounds, removal of weeds, classed as frivolous or unthinking, construction of playground equip i and would prove an excellent bal- ment, and other activities. TAXES. The great- medium for the class of The principals have been asked citacle along the road to ancing who con- to report to Superintendent Chris' professional politicians tax-I a recovery is excessive seek and are elected to tensen the approximate number " Recording to L. A. Downs, stantly of hours of work which will be I Jjnt of the Illinois Central state office. In the matter of appropriations provided, and junior high princi!(' :3L He states that the rail-- 1 we believe she would hold the pals are also asked to report the one million dollars per jus pay good of the county and state names of pupils who are in need rev-taxes. It took the net I above the wishes of those seeking of assistance. t more than 75,000 miles of unwise expenditure of the state's These reports will be combined 1931 to for of the whole pjd one student relief project and into money. fy the 1931 taxes of the roads. Reva Beck Bosone, daughter of if the plan is approved by the tie first six months of 1932 the Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beck was born county commissioners, students feii worked 104 days for the tax in American Fork, Utah, her fath- - will be given sufficient employj&ctors and 79 days for their er being one of the prominent ment on Saturdays and holidays t r$ men of that city. Her to enable them to earn the items business X "rf literally are hundreds of ...... school districts and other elementary education was received needed in school work. There are approximately 300 there, following which she entered $Z'$I units thruout the United Westminster college, Salt Lake, boys and girls attending the junSttea where the jailroa'ds pay for her junior work, and complet- ior and senior high schools who j(ore than half of all the taxes ed her senior studies at the Uni- are in need of such assistance and fcUscted. The injustice of it all of California, at Berkley. who are entirely worthy of it. The versity I tfcat much of this money is at plan as proposed would call for an led for highways to keep them Her law course was completed of the Utah, perfecting University expenditure of about $1500. Girls, i excellent shape for the truck her three-yea- r legal course in two under this plan, would be given an small to taxpayers, fnett, carry a half years and being grad oportunity to earn sufficient funds I tEHMr competition, with great and uated class of '27. . to pay expenses, as well as boys. N".'jgement from the public. . from col Between graduation this i pi nature indicate that of her leJ fegislatures would do well to lege and the taking up five years was 'J0 that those using the high-- l gal studies, she for the a in teacher Ogden senior lor passenger and freight was vice presi She school. high $ be compelled to build dent of the teachers association in a Own roads along main chan-- , ar If the railroads are to re-- ! that city and for three years Classi directed the and country store An out of government control, ranged latter would take them out calia pageant in that city which entertainment is being planned by has earned much renown thruout the Helper chamber of commerce, 1 V class. the state. to be held in the Strand theater f her activities as a teach' Thursday, November 17, according "K'E ADMISSION. John er During in Ogden, her students twice in to B. H. Hyde, president of the t, democratic candidate for five years were awarded first chamber. J Ttesident, has suddenly drop- in public speaking, dramatic Foodstuffs and items needed in w the limelight as a demo-i- j place art, and debating, an achievement the home will be given away at campaign speaker. It is much credit upon the that time. - vie Roosevelt managers have reflecting teacher. sd him. Garner has long At the University of Utah she HIKERS AND MOTORISTS )oted for his remarks made met and became engaged to Joe P. impulse which have not local being wed VISIT ZION NATIONAL attorney, Bosone, sound judgment. ded Oct. 8. 1929. Following com 4 a brave admission for the Zion National Park, Oct. 26. of her legal studies, she tats to make that they do pletion number 51,650 was the last Visitor to and in home made her Helper . i. fcrner is competent to sit in this happy union comes a daugh one counted during Zion national which endresidential chair in the event Teresa Bosone, aged 2 park's 1932 travel yearloss in num4ild fall to his lot. Garner ter, Zilpha 30. The ed September vears. visitors for the 1932 has prided himself in his Reva Beck Bosone received her bers of park or 12.7 per cent as a was 7536, f poker player. AB degree at the University of year 1931 total of 59,186, 'I the under the at LLB California, and her XEY. A federal She is t which was the largest travel year shows University of Utah. report t tae United States exports for member of the International Wo in the history of the park. The aonth of September increased mens Legal fraternity, Phi Delta 1932 figure is 3647 below the 1930 .,.,uuo the greatest increase Delta, and is a member or me so- total and 18,267 above 1929. visOf the total for 1932, 50,483 T month this year. Another of Mayflower descendants, came in their own motor nu report shows that net de-- 4 ciety itors California chapter. 1087 by railroad or .deposits in banks for the Active in club and civic affairs, transportation, 80 by other methand tour busses, Oct. 12 ending increased 101 an at law, and a parent, a dollars to 11,309 million wa attorney Reva Beck Bosone is ods, mostly hiking. hplieve -- . Investments in United well qualified for the office of ELKS ELECTION PARTY securities increased 61 mil- - state legislator from Carbon coundollars. The postoffice de-support. her ty, and urge The Elks lodge at Price. B. P. announces that postal O. E. 1550, is planning an election increased $9,913,492 dur-- , at the home in Price Member, to a total of $854,- - ZEESE VISITS IN HELPER night party 8. EnterTuesday evening, Nov. will be refreshments and of tainment would indicate there sUll Zeese, George returns election the and uch money in the handa Qf the the Success chain of grocery available are f0? and that business condl-Jhiu- stores, left last Friday for Salt will be given out as they be getting generally Lake after spending several days here in the interests of company business. new LUCK. Germany has Mr. Zeese advises that the pay rner wartime debts to venture in Salt Lake City is probusiness Z, United States providing this gressing nicely and that :venm,ent wU, accept German is most satisfactory. .ooda in payment "as Germany The city of Helper this week aaaot at present bear another INr GAIN an additional $900 from the ENJOYS HOOVER moncr withdrawals by fund which will be exVOTE relief state reditors abroad." CALIFORNIA STRAW the In improvement of city pended JVa?1 haI,Pens at this time that everoads, . . , mWe Product of our own A tabulation Wednesday hat The crews this week nave dcch Herbert cannat use. and President roads and ning showed of busy on the townsitc TrlVZTCn to Hoover as gaining 65 per cent wtt m Pl6ed oi latter the pari " rcce'Pts on war the votes in the statewide straw 7 to see them working on ebt the people balloting, with Roosevelt taking Janet street, Second East, and the or uPSCnt" ttmon 34 per cent and the balance going road to the cemetery. to the socialist candidate. t's i 1 5 Sw Reva Beck Bosone for the Legislature it Lt ways reliable. Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, October 27, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS Carbon Relief Buy From the HELPER CITY FILES ON Ralph C. Jones Work Lauded Mail Order LAST SUITABLE WATER for the Legislature for state Utah the Houses SOURCE IN COUNTY a varied ihe Students May Get Assistance From Relief Bodies r The Journal offers it advertisers as complete a circulation thru this district as it is possible to A circulation which Is al- j l jens-ttt- re . EOAD : Country Store November 17 g ( 1 " nt ,5 st (Editorial) Such a statement might well be expected to come from certain Helper merchants who persistently send out of town for their handbills and advertising circulars, without even giving the home town printer an opportunity to bid on the job. These same merchants usually are the ones who howl the loudest because local people send away to concerns for merchandise which could be purchased at home. When you see these cheaply printed circulars, which fail to have The Helper Journal imprint at the bottom, remember they are circulated by merchants who advocate spending your money out of town a man who is hardly entitled to any consideration by those who are working for the betterment of Helper. In the interest of building up our community, one could hardly do better than to pass up completely such a merchant (for he probably sends away for other things which could and should be bought at home) and support those merchants who do patronize home town industry wherever possible. It's going to be a long winter and all should do their buying at home, standing loyally by those who stand by you. f Have We Reached the Turning Point? out-of-to- iviwanians Jbnjoy Venison Feast post-gradua- te two-point- er High Carnival at Rainbow Gardens Black and orange window cards printed by The Journal office this week announce that Rainbow Gardens Saturday night, October 29, will be a scene of festivity and merry making when a large Halloween crowd gathers to make merry for the occasion. It will be a masquerade affair with cash prizes for the different types of costumes, while noise makers, paper hats and other carnival favors will be presented the dancers entering into the spirit of the occasion. The popular Halloween dances at Rainbow Gardens are second only to the New Years eve festivities and it is expected a large crowd will gather early and remain late. Manager Victor Litizzette advises the popular admission price of 50 cents for gentlemen, ladies free, will prevail, with music by Cal's Rainbow Ramblers. Hunters Report Tracing Indian Culture Thru So, Utah two-fiste- ever-increasi- much-travele- Radio Station in Salt Lake Opens Fair Success better manufacturers' prices for a seven-rooruin about 1500 With the deer hunting season years old. A study of fragments of broken pottery, stone bowls for now about half gone, hunters have corn grinding, ceremonial storage been returning for the past week rooms and cists, and of picture with varying reports as to success. Many hundreds took to the writing occasionally found, resulted in the conclusion that three hills this year in an effort to get distinct cultures had at different their meat and the ratio of kills was small, probably not more periods inhabited the river coun than one deer for each 50 hunters. try. Supplementing the work of his Among those reporting getting recent expedition, Dr. Steward their deer were Jolin and Vern left with another party on August Hunter, Don Lambson, W. H. 1 for a three weeks study of InWardell, August Litizzette, B. H. Claude dian remain around the northern Hyde, James Eleganti, tributaries of the Colorado in the Argyle, W. Wilkinson and George counties of Kane and Garfield, as Mud row. his last trip prior to the opening m HIGHWAY REPORTS With the seasonal changes in weather taking place, the Utah state road commission advises the roads thruout the state and into adjoining states are listed as good, fair and muddy, indicating that the motorist should go prepared for rough travel. Say your read it in The Journal. J?R Additional Aid Funds for City Road Work Obtained I! Work on the dugout road to the townsite was completed this week, with stout posts and retaining cable being placed on the outside edge, and fills being made at several points. The relief work to date has furnished employment to about 300 men. the single men being rotated every five days, with married men stretches. working in ten-da- y r,ti In Ralph C. Jones, candidate legislature, we exhave man of wide and a perience, CITY OFFICIALS FORESEE A bon county suitable for home use man who has NEED OF LARGER WATER and equalling the purity of Hel- seen the SUPPLY AND FILE ON BEA- per's present water supply. bright and VER SPRINGS OUTPUT The filing on these water rights dark sides of was made for the purpose of in- a newspaper Foreseeing the need of an in- suring the city's future water sup- editor's desk, creased water supply at a future ply and development work will not who has date, the city of Helper has made be commenced at this time. his worked The filing seeks 2 second feet of way to the legal filing on the waterse emanating from the springs in Beaver water which would be conveyed position o f canyon, and which is said to be seven miles from the source to master and the last available water in Car point of use. pilot in the rough and Ralph C. Jonea life tumble of river boating, and who finally took on the unending task of An Editorial From the Boston Transcript of August 27 preaching the word of God. Our next legislative body will HEN the business world, af be confronted with many wild ter a long slump, has enter schemes to put the state back on ed a period of recovery, which its financial feet and it is going to reparts of the economic machine require a cool head and mature cover first, and which improve judgment to meet the various bills later? In what regular order, if as they are presented, with sane any, do the different parts of the Charles Leger action. While price structure begin to move up- refused toSecretary let Kiwanians in on the The Rev. Ralph C. Jones was ward ? secret as to what the luncheon born in Parkersburg, Pa., and on Some years ago, one of the surprise would be Thursday noon completion of his elementary country's greatest statistical in- when club members met in their schooling entered and was gradustitutions conducted an exhaustive rooms beneath the Grill cafe, the ated from Ohio Weslyan college inquiry regarding these questions. secret was soon out when a regu with a DD degree, with surIt found, almost to its own lar venison dinner was served. work at Taylor university at ' prise, that in every period of the The dinner was the contribution Upland, Ind. has world business when the past his of W. H. Wardell, principal of the years of experience During been thru a depression and entera schools man, editing the as and newspaper secretary past Helper ed into a time of recovery, the imof the local Kiwanis club. Mr. Galopolis Journal and the Vinton became manifest, Wardell petus of advance proved his ability as a County Hawkeye, Ohio publicasuccessively within . the different hunter tions, he was interested in the by bringing in a nice parts of the economic machine, in not large, but conduct of affairs political but this season, In a fixed and unchanging order. as the Kiwanians have testified, constantly refusing public office, everyone of the recoveries studied, it being a matter of record that the series was the same. Certain splendid eating. he once refused the nomination of its main"elements were: of Ohio. for lieutenant-governo- r 1. prices for basic commodities, his career as a newsup Giving raw materials, were the first to paper man, he turned to boating reveal a trend upward. on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, 2. An advance in the bond marrapidly to the ranks of pilot rising was the stocks in listed ket and and captain. next phase. It was a rather long jump from 3. Increase of manufacturer's d the life of a boatman came prices for goods at wholesale DWELLERS PROBABLY to that of clergyman, but he CLIFF next in order. OF burned his bridges and took up WERE FORERUNNERS 4. Higher retail prices then folthe work for which he felt he was PRESENT "PUEBLOS lowed. best fitted and for which there is Where do we stand just now in need. an to this sequence? As Evidences that three separate stage No. He has made his home in Car1, the firming of commodity prices cultures varying in antiquity from bon county for the past 15 years, has stood of late beyond question. approximately 1000 to 2000 years, residing at Price, and has made The extent of the rise is not great existed among the ancient Pueblo countless friends thru his honest, but every student of any one of Indians who inhabited the country straight-forwar- d mode of address. numerous indexes tables and the of the Colorado river in southeastWith a mind which has been of commodity prices is struck by ern Utah, have been found. Judg- trained to separate falsehood and the certainty of such advance as ing from the comparative scarcity with a life which has been truth, numhas come, and of the large of cliff dwelling and camp site dedicated to the serving of manber of commodities which have ruins, these primitive Utahns, who kind, and a for honesty, shared in the upward trend. Some subsisted mainly on beans, corn, truthfulness reputation and sincerity of purof the foodstuffs and other raw and squash, lived there but a short pose, we believe Ralph C. Jones is materials began to move forward time; nor was the Colorado ever well fitted for the state legislad from their lows as long ago as a waterway. ture, and it is our opinion that the last April and May. Such are a few of the interest- people of Carbon county would act Stage No. 2, as everyone knows, ing announcements by Dr. Julian wisely to give him their most serhad its blessed initial day just af- H. Steward, professor of anthro- ious consideration in naming their ter July 8. The Dow, Jones aver- pology and archaeology at the legislative ticket. age for industrial stocks dropped, University of Utah, who with ByThere may be years ahead of us on the eighth, to the dour figude ron Hughes, professor of anthro- when we can gamble with the harum-of 41.22. At the close of business pology at the University of Michi- scarum type of office seeker on August 25 the comparable fig- gan, and others, recently returned and the professional politician, but ure was 73.55 an advance meas- after a month's scientific expedi- we believe in this time of duress uring more than 78 per cent. Dur- tion under the auspices of the all should look well to their ballot ing the same period the rails rose University of Utah. and vote for the good of the nafrom 13,23 to 36.36, nearly a three From the mouth of the Fremont tion and state. fold increase. The bond averages river to Lee's Ferry, the archeol-ogist- s went up from 65.78 on June 1 to traced the spread of Pu83.26 on August 23. eblo civilization in its more northEvidences of activity in Stage erly aspects.. Altho no excavaNo. 3 began this week to become tions were made, the group locatvery definite and clear. In the tex- ed 35 ancient Indian camp sites tiles, for example, the report of and cliff dwellings, among them woolen goods was quite general. The Transcript's special observer said on Thursday: "The volume of business is still well below normal but the relationship of stocks and production to demand is such that sellers now are 'n a position to take a firm position on prices. As large buyers of raw wool got into the market on an extremely favorable basis just before prices took a definite bound upward, it appears that the members of the clothing trade who cover well today will seize a good As another and very striking instance in the textile field. Women's Wear yesterday made an advance of ten cents a pound for rayon yarn in two of the most staple and generally used classifications. This is the first rise rayon has known for five years. When will Stage No. 4, the rise of retail prices, set in? As the historical studies always have shown, there is a lag of a few weeks, after the manufacturer's wholesale prices begin their advance before the retail field shows the results. But the delay is not long. Study of the Fairchlld Retail Price Index indicates that the cost of goods which the consumer buys in stores and from agents has already reached the end of its decline for the year. The precise moment at which recent unusual bargains will disappear, and rising retail prices become strongly evident, we make no attempt to predict. But since the historical sequence of recovery has already ' passed into the third stage, the coming of the fourth appears only a matter of days. This, to the wise, would seem word enough. With Program Radio station KSL in Salt Lake City went on the air Saturday of last week with its new power rating of 50,000 watts, classing it as one of the 15 largest stations in the United States. The release of the new power was celebrated with a program, with many prominent city and state officials offering 24-ho- short complimentary remarks. MANY THANKS, BOB Bob Nilson, city councilman and jeweler, this week presented the of school. editor with a decidedly unique ash tray, a part of his new shipment of holiday merchandise. It is made "Hello Hawaii' at Price from a small turtle, the tray being set in a hole in the shell, and the The Elks lodge at Price Friday four legs of the tiny animal servand Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29, will ing as a support.. It is mighty present a charity show at the high neat and most acceptable to the school auditorium in that city. editor, who always is hunting for The cast will be comprised of an ash tray at home and rarely club and school talent, and the able to find one. proceeds will be placed in the club charity fund. Say your read it in The Journal. City Plans Widening Main Street South From Janet St Plans for widening Main street on the east side, from Janet street south about 1500 feet were completed at a special meeting of the city council last Thursday evening. This work is done as a federal aid project with the city, .county and state bearing a fraction, of the cost. The project already has received approval by the state high way commission and an engineer soon will visit here to draw up the necessary plans and make recommendations. This widening of Main street will make necessary the appropriation of 13 feet of property belonging to the D & R G W railroad, and the matter already has been taken up with company officials to secure a release of title. |