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Show I Roundup WATT BRANDON SON NEAR. As the of 1932 draws to the demo-- t apparent is it deck, stacked a holding be passed can the slip )a w be successful in the fudging from the straw VOLUME XXII NUMBER 22 J the nation. election would mean Ifain restoring confidence those people engaged in J Which builds the payroll, I i) matter which way it goes old government of ours r on. but will probably levels of tgaln reach the ,ty enjoyed in the past. If ruccess of the farmer and means me nuueeoa vx mc Industry hangs on their Plans for a joint celebration of .hut with foreign nations wealth in Armistic day, November 11, by greater f the demand for the Price and Helper American Jucts have reached a low Legion posts, have been completed, with the celebration to be noted that observed at Price. er- 5s writing itinis the friend-to- r George Baliff of Trovo will be f increase President Hoover is the speaker of the day and the ns the people begin to public is urged to hear his address what the President has in the tabernacle at 10:30 a. m. A Jng in trying to keep the musical program will be presented state on a steady course at that time. The parade will commence at 'pi the troublesome waters. imocrats have swung into 10 a. m., followed by the program. fHoover and many repub Four bands .will participate in the ho thought a few months parade, in addition to the Helper i would not vote for Hoov and Price American Legion drum and bugle corps. At 12:30 p. m. a i swung back in line, while men will be is of others who have banquet for P li'ttwarm will cast their bal- - held in Legion hall, with A. S. far him. Horsley as toastmaster. At 7:30 in the evening a band concert and fZi:0 TRAIL. The other day, parade will be held by Carbon out from Sheridan, it was county high school band, with an to follow the trail Armistice day ball at Silver Moon tsure j' Rosebud or Cheyenne In- - hall in the evening. t and then to fol Mervation 3 r tLaold Reno trail across the j tar the reservation of the i j to direction of the Custer Sid. Jf It had been many TSnce I traveled that trail, fairly good highway now -- hristnf kble. We enjoyed our pic-f- h As the present political camon Custer creek, the f the original camp of Cus- - paign draws to a close, Thorit j, L?oops before their separa-y- . Hatch, chairman of Helper prei ) advance on the Sioux tribe cinct, announces a republican rally I" ns which resulted in the meeting Friday evening at 8 o'of Custer and his men. clock in the railroad chapel, with J jifcn t 1 jur vantage point we could the' Hon. Raymond W. Bellamy, i : i jwn on the Lame Deer In-- J state director of employment for 1 f jency of the Cheyennes and Maryland, as the principal speaker. ft large section of historic of the evening. S Other local speakers and candi y of Indian lore. We fol- . Reno creek on the west dates also will speak. VOTE fcwn into the valley of the Helped Big Horn to the point where fnade his camp the night beEsther Us lie great battle. It was an pent Saturirf Iting day. JOURNAL Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, N ovember 3, 1932. PRICE FIVE CENTS Political Affiliations Vote Next Tuesday RegaisfTour Armistice t i Day ELK SEASON OPENS NOVEMBER 10 CANDIDATES WINDING Program 1 CAMPAIGN TALKS j-- UP AS VOTERS agri-pursui- ts te Lb The Journal offers its adverUs-r- rs as complete a circulation thru this district as it Is possible to A circulation which Is always reliable. 'VI 3' nT 4 PREPARE VOTERS HAVE A SERIOUS AND PROFOUND DUTY TO PERFORM AS ELECTION DATE OF COUNTY, STATE AND NATION'S OFFICERS APPROACHES ' - s -- i-- Once in the irpm UMQ "Jivj v'.iK; 1L ft' ' J-- Meetings I : with tni 5 T. UEPHONES. During the past e stockholders of the Lovers of the manly are of self and Telegraph Co. defense and sports fans in general feceived dividend checks. transmittal letter indicates will be pleased to learn that a as been a gradual increase snappy, high grade boxing card is Kenilworth telephones and a slowing to be presented at the amusement hall Wednesday eve dephones disconnected. fe was a net loss for Sep-- I ning, November 16. of 90,000 telephones, which Ralph Mondt of Helper, a lightweight boxer well known below of that Serially any in this vicinity for a number of since April and about the net loss of 268,000 for years, is promoting the matches and offers a double header f six The 14,020,000 d Leo Hansen, Salt nes now in service are rounds each: 10 per cent below the maxi- - Lake's leading middle weight, and Mel Young, the best boy in Car duvelopment, a point J930. Tije earnings for the bon county, hailing from Wellingnine months of 1933 were ton; and a match between Tom Jackson of Kenilworth, known as per share, altho the and have totalled paid $6.75 per the county's hardest hitter, well but Lake of Salt Johnson thru use of the reserve. The Peg 6c for the nine months liked by local fans. These two bouts will weigh in at 150. a deficit of $15,422,862.17. Two snappy four round goes are $ lined up between Pete Perro of "VELOPES. The estimate of and Paul Mancini of Price; Heiner ostoffice department is that Schiro of Helper and and Jake 183,000 envelope and news-- ' of Price. A fast Var Witcherly wrappers, stamped, will be slated between p is d during the four years be-l- g Vince Schiro of Helper and Harry Jan. 1, 1933. At least a both boys let has just been let to the Hart of Salt Lake, with beam at 125. This the tipping jational Envelope company draw M number at a cost of $11,-- should be a snappy go and as the The government has no almost as much interest events. ; fight to enter Into competi-fit- h main The curtain raiser and prelimithe newspaper and the not been arranged yet, g offices of the nation than nary have Mondt says they will have to but with any other line of in- to be good get on the card. Ameri-velephon- !iiiiiiiiiiiie eery ders) Bell-owne- .4thc ans semi-windu- cms 5. ;ted VOTE PUCE. "In the name of Italy I swear to execute, it discussion, the orders of d or d and to serve with all my th, and with my blood if &ry, the cause of the Facist Aion," reads the new oath administered to those who pe Racist party. They are nger required to swear a! e to the king of Italy. The Constitution forbids Facists ifctice duelling $e 5 Loin M b 3VER DAM. Work on the dam is 12 months ahead of He, according to H. W. president of one of the Six i".'09, Inc He f"rther.stat- e nave 3400 men at work . dam at the best average fud under the best working 4ons in America. We have ; 3.,free from accidents, labor and discontent. Our em- ;toucan. are weH fed and are well i -Wa um-i, i.,,.. VI - I "Vin. mice B111I13 , ) 1. UrS each and thous-and- a of men are sticking to their noblv- This is all in contrast I I ?v,;ports which have come to the irlint bs Ill i 't ''-- - I A D. C. Cavenah Is nnin.iinir r?f Albert Ricci of Helper, for sev eral years past connected with the Success meat department, on bat urday of this week opens his own meat market in the Stafford building next to the Gift Jewelry shop, formerly occupied by the Smart shop. The building has been remodeled with refrigerat6r show cases, a inlarge storage refrigerator, and stallation of a large ice plant in the basement capable of furnishing more than twice the amount of ice required daily. Mr. Ricci will handle a complete line of meats, fresh vegetables, etc. He has had much business experience, having established the Castle Rock Merc at Rolapp which later was moved to Helper; established the Central grocery and the Mutual Merc. With this issue of The Journal, the Ricci meat market takes its place in the Helper business world, and his apening announcement will be found on the back page. VOTE " f,C ; C. every hunter ESPECIAL CARE SHOULD BE EXERCISED IN SELECTconies such ING THOSE WHO WILL CONDUCT THE AFFAIRS OF CARBON COUNTY IT NOW IS UP TO THE VOTERS TO EXPRESS THEIR WILL this. (Editorial) November 8, but four days away, election With Tuesday, day, Photo candidates for the various offices now are rapidly winding up their taken in the campaign talks and preparing to submit their cases to the voters of the nation. Jackson During recent months, many charges have been made by candidates of both major parties and, according to one's political affiliaHole tions, they are easy to believe or refute. country of The Presidential Ticket The greatest interest centers today in the election of a president Wyoming. of our nation. The republicans as a whole, naturally are supporting In the opposition camp we President Herbert Hoover for sentiment as strong as the fail to find the In fact, almost any candidate would have sufficed on the democratic ticket as an outlet for resentment against President Hoover, either real or fancied. Elections, however, were not intended as a medium for expression of resentment against an office holder, but for the purpose of permitting the public collectively to choose for office the man best fitted to the work. It is not our duty to vote for some presidential or other candidate in a spirit of resentment. It is our task now to determine which man is the better fitted for the job. President Herbert Hoover or Franklin D. Roosevelt for it will be one of these two gentlemen h Election Notes Marking Your Ballot In marking your ballot, study it carefully. Where but one name appears for an office you may vote for but one candidate. If two or more names appear, vote for as many offices as there are to be filled. For example: On the Carbon county ballots you will find there are two candidates to be elected to the lower house of the state legislature; therefore, you should vote for two. 'Scratching' the Ballot Assuming you wish to "scratch" your ballot and vote for one candidate on the republican ticket and one candidate on the democratic ticket: Make an X mark after the republican candidate for whom you wish to vote; then cross over into the democratic column and demoplace an X mark after the cratic candidate for whom you wish to vote. You now have voted for two candidates for the state legislature, lower house of representatives, and may vote for no more to that office. a To place an X mark-afte- r where name only candidate's third two are to be elected would nullify secyour vote for that particular ballot. tion of the Ask the Judges Remember: If you are fn doubt as to the proper manner in which to mark your ballot, you may request proper information from the to receive judges and be entitled same. Better ask than to spoil you ballot. If you spoil your ballot you may return it to the judges who will a new destroy it and issue you one. Two Trains Rural Route Withdrawn Established Two trains of the D&RGW this week were withdrawn front service, numbers three and four. The discontinuance was made necessary as a partof the company's economy program. Postmaster Harris Simonsen advises the change in train schedule makes it necessary for all east and west bound mail to be in the postoffice not later than 6 p. m. VOTE Elks Charity Ball Saturday EXAMINATION FOR CARRIERS WILL BE HELD IN THE NEAR FUTURE Helper' first rural route was officially opened Tuesday morning when John Colzani, serving as temporary carrier, left on his first trip over the route. The new route furnishes delivery to Spring Glen and homes along the state highway south to within a mile of Price; and north to Martin and Heiner. The route is handled in the morning, commencing at 8:30, and serves 300 homes. Applications for permanent mail carrier for this route will be received until November 11, with further information available thru application to Postmaster Harris Simonsen at Helper. Practically all of the patrons along the route have secured the new government type of mail boxes and are expressing pleasure over the new service, which fills a long felt want. Next Saturday evening at the Rainbow Gardens the fourth annual charity ball of Price lodge B. P. O. E. 1550 will be held, invitations now being in the mail for this popular fiesta. The Elks annual charity ball needs no introduction to the dancing public of this vicinity. The Halloween carnival held at Rainbow Gardens last Saturday VOTE evening to the strains of harmony Ramblers Rainbow Cal's easily by was one of the outstanding dances of the season. The hall was well crowded with merry makers and fun was the password of the evening, proving that other dances will come and go, but Rainbow The Halloween pranks played in Gardens will prove a popular paHelper this year were of a more vilion for years to come. or less nature, with VOTE activities of the younger generaPLANNING ELK HINT tion being confined to a generous application of soap and wax to Among those that"are going elk house and automobile windows. hunting with the opening of the The fact that no destruction of season, November 9, are Paul property has been reported is to Quil-icSchafer, F. P. Fisher, John the credit of the children of this Jack Vignetto, Henry Hall, vicinity. and Harris B. Simonsen. VOTE vote LAI) ESCAPES BAD INJURY Halloween Was Quiet o, Failure to Register If for any reason you were unof able to be present on any one this days the eight registration wityear you may present proper nesses and be sworn in by County Clerk Elizabeth Hadley at the court house in Price. Absentee Ballot Any person who has complied with the registration laws of the state, who expects to be absent from the county on election day, from may apply to and receive an County Clerk Elizabeth Hadley absent voter's ballot. . VOTE " Smith of Springville, Mrs. F. Bert Happs who for the past week Mo., arrived in Helper this weeks has been confined to few intendEdn Litlzzette returned to f much join her husband, they future home with Illness now is Part of e week from I L r. Vlait ing to make this their mnthfl 'mproved. In Salt Lake J. home. City. I b iu. the capital city attending maters. Ricci Opens Market if All Should Vote Intelligently anti-Hoove- igeofl Plan I Boxing Card November 16 f a thrill as iVJ til Final Rally . ;r-- lifetime of Constitutional Amendment Henry H. Jones jr., small son of City Engineer and Mrs. Henry H. Jones, narrowly escaped serious Wednesday on the highway Elsewhere in this issue appears injury the south side of town when he at amendment a copy of, a proposed was caught by two cars passing to the state constitution, relating in directions, struck by to municipal corporations and pro- one opposite and knocked into the side of viding a manner for the formation the other. Contact with both cars and ndoption of city charters. was and it is believed at On page two appears an editor- this slight time he has escaped with outial discussion which briefly more serious than severe lines the amendment and presents nothing bruises and minor cuts. The it in its different aspects. public should familiarize itself Jack Taylor, state mine inspecwit,h this subject and go to the polls Tuesday prepared to vote for tor, motored to Salt Lake the fore or against the measure. part of the week. r. who will be elected. All have had ample opportunity to listen to interesting and enlightening radio discussions of the political situation, read newspaper and magazine articles, and exchange personal opinions. If you are thoroly convinced that President Herbert Hoover la depression; that he forced Great Briresponsible for the world-wid- e tain, Germany, Argentina and other nations off the gold standard; that he developed the present machine age which in large part is responsible for much unemployment; that he has done all of the thousand and one things which the opposition has charged, then there remains nothing further to be said. If you favor a lowering of the tariff walls with its attendant influx of cheaply made foreign merchandise, such as Roosevelt has taxpromised; if you believe the expenditure of several millions of the back will the new federal country put for dollars buildings payers' on its feet; if you believe an issuance of fiat currency such a Roosevelt has stated he favors would bring you untold wealthy then we arrive back at the same place there is nothing further to be said, and on Tuesday, November 8, you will be given an opportunity to vote your own convictions. But, instead of doing so in a spirit of resentment, do it with a view toward the best interest of our nation which, even today, still is rated as the greatest on earth. betOnly time can prove which party's policies would be for the ter interests of the nation and whether we choose right or wrong will make no difference all will have to follow in the same pathway, be it bright and sunny, or dark and stormy. Therefore, let us think carefully before casting our ballots. The County Political Situation At home here, we have several important offices which should be filled with greatest care, those of the state legislature, both upper and lower houses, and the county commissionerships. For the legislative offices, we believe a combination of John Redd of Price as state senator; Ralph C. Jones of Price, and Reva Beck Bosone of Helper as members of the lower house would prove a safe and sane combination. The public should fight shy of any candidate who approaches the professionalism class in politics. What we need now is legislators who will work for the interests of the public at large instead of going into the capital to make medicine and pay political obligations. The Journal believes the candidates presented herewith will fill that requirement. The County Commissionprships The county commissioner offices to be filled, a four year and a two year office, are of greatest importance, and will affect us more directly than any other office. The Journal has presented the name t R. J. Vaughan as the logical man for the four-yea- r commissioner-shi- p, and it appears from the increasing popularity which greets him lay after day that we have chosen wisely. Those who know Mr. Vaughan appreciate he will not be a "yes" man in office, and that his actions would be taken only after due deliberation and then only in the event he believed they were in the best interests of county government. For his running mate, we believe the public can accept the name r of E. E. Pierce for the county commissionership, with the assurance that such a combination would rid the county of any danger of seeing handsome brick school edifices erected on windy knolls as a monument to the great open spaces and the lack of foresight of men who have had entrusted to them the expenditure of county funds. Mr. Pierce has resided in Carbon county since about 1913, is a successful farmer, and would be the proper balance for the county commission. These comments are intended in no wise to cast any reflection on other candidates who may be seeking office this year, and are offered only after a due study of what we believe would be the best for the offices mentioned. All should be interested in knowing why Carbon county collects and expends annually a sum which varies from $500,-00- 0 to $700,000, and if any savings are possible they should be made. We should vote studiously, intelligently and thoughtfully, for, in the words of the imortal Iliad of Homer: "He serves me most who serves his country best." two-yea- Record Breaking Taxpayer Body Dissolves Registration of Voters At a meeting in the courthouse Washington, D. C, Nov. 2. Forty-seve- n millions of people are registered as voters in this year's elections. This is four and a half million more than registered in the Hoover-Smit- h campaign of 1928, and ten million more than actually voted. It is the largest registration in the history of the at Price Tuesday evening the recently formed organization of taxpayers practically was disbanded following a general resignation of officers. Certain of the members, it has been reported, have not been as liberal in their payment of taxes on property as others might have wished, and some dissatisfaction has been expressed from time to country. VOTE time as to what the organization Say your read it in The Journal. has accomplished. |