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Show I igf ? W Interest r-- if MM II H N il II B JL, 10 W i i ELP2 JA WHEN YOU BUY IS Vou Encourage Business Men Who Pay Taxes Here, Subscribe ?o Our ChartUe. and Make It a Better Place in Which to Lire M of the Eighteenth rTay be atributed as world war In fixing lf 1 u billion dollars times mere than started. Immense 'sr0priaUons and failure Lture and sale of with a Seneral for law has proven a to humiliation &ad gov-E- at ,Tonrnnl Of Una rv,i iipicies ' .1 Helper. Carhnn r..WTv pMt. ' the c;5Siul . to balance but to date Wi- - r. ... of that district refused United &e States, the av- - wsje on a contract lads during: the past year :b be S10.82 per man. it) men are now out of .ii 'Ugh enough are being i,to keep the mines clean. :ed that the differences le .red and that the mines it resume operations, isie wages of the mines in Sera Wyoming district and ajy one man refused to re mark on July 1, is $5.42. tjirst cessation of work in because of wage trou- 1922. 3 REPEAL itat the na- - great partisan !ventions have been held As placed in the field for ration of principals up-- 4 they must stand, there i tonjecture throughout the ijie democrats have declar-f- h imediate repeal of the 4i amendment, while the ms felt it would be best f people decide whether or I want it repealed before '$n is taken by congress. ijJ provided for the ques-$- e n settled by a in each state, Jesuit will be the same, no fhich party plank is en- It is possible that the re- i 'an!; on prohibition may ;clarified before the cam- &s progressed very far. s'a strong feeling Sation that the Eighteenth sent should be repealed, and congress can see the hand-;Jo- n the wall and modify nt law to provide for beer S wines, history may show 4 provision of our great d has been hard liquor may again place on the bill of fare. consti-ionventio- re-.n- lAL AND JIMMY ith and his henchmen have their true colors and 9ple of the United States JBderstand that the great New Ky organization of City has more esteem for its Nation than for the welfare tfhown ' Ration. Governor Roosevelt, saocratic nominee, probably We been nominated on the illot in the democratic con- - I had he immediately remov-Jo- r Jimmy Walker after the 9 committee had found him "of graft in his administra- the affairs of New York Many may feel that the ?ess" attributed to him by rs of Tammany, was well & Al Smith was the only one nine candidates for presi- 'that did not withdraw in "of Governor Rosevelt, and he d to New York with his before the presidential can- arrived to address the con- giving no expression as thcr or not they would sup-l- e candidate of the party. TIME MARCHING ON is quiet at Hopewell, and for all the !n the scene of the steal's the Baby Lindbergh, aside .John Hugh Curtis who faked reports for his riPraonal a- dAge and is in Jail awaiting 'Jafsie" is sun looking for 'S?n Who took the Colonel's :Z while Rev. H. Dobson-cthe Norfolk minister, has ."7s t0 y. Colonel Lindbergh SDecinl 1 tees on the same ' k, ..u. lokn..t exclusive use at Rockefeller J6 for Mcdical Research in U 50rk. - but none know what '"Joine in I'.hd f Ma. Tfh la fw ii. 111. ncr mother at vv"-- . where 8he the arrival of her baby fa,h 11 13 8ald that Lindy will never again Iopewe11 t0 occupy the were, and none can blame me- - 7alt ret (J Tl 'ew,y.;cluctantly,thetrag. a r generation is los-- r takes its Js and mareehs on.up l"e'f as !ribe Ume for The Journal. NUMBER 6 Is Named Many Beautiful Floats Entered in Big Parade Which Officially Opens Fourth of July Celebration by Various Communities of Carbon nnial Chamber of Commerce in Charge the irxjera were ine mgaest J Barney J. Vieta of Helper was honored last week when he was appointed as district deputy of the Knights of Columbus, jurisdiction of Utah, by John C. Dwyer, state Sports Activities, Ball Game and Dancing Keep the deputy of the organization. Crowd in Good Humor Until a Late Hour-B- and Mr. Vieta's appointment has been approved by Martin II. Car- Concerts During Day Prove Very Popular mody of New Haven, supreme knight, and by the supreme coun cil of knights. He will have jur The big joint Fourth of July celebration held in Helper isdiction over initiation and de gree work in all councils of the this week by Price and Helper, together with the other com. cf the nothern closed. The un-- jt proposition made by 4ors for a wage reduction from 20 to 32 per cent, eratois but those of the agreed to a 20 per jction. They insisted that reduced from $1.20 a ton or a reduction of prac-- i j?r cent more than on a s of wozk, which the gised. It was stated that 1 As State Deputy the bud- the na- - h'OJHXG COAL I , J"'y ' Helper Fourth of July Celebration Is Proclaimed a Huge Success by County Vieta jilL sothing to worry arjoui. struc-r- s t sound financial to keep out of debt jfieldmines are . , T me installation Of New Typesetting Equipment This Week United States being bankrupt, and to make vast I position in face of normal Bound 90 Dimons. 11 is t.,,,, state. 5JJ" '.' ' - - ' ' 4 J. munities of Carbon county, proved to be one of the very finest ever observed, with thousands in attendance. The day commenced with a thirteen gun salute at sun- rise, with the American Legion buyle corp passing thru the streets sounding reveille. Shortly thereafter, cars began ar riving for the day and at an ball game between Helper and early hour both sides of the Price, the Helper boys won streets were packed with mo This made two straight wins from torists seeking a vantage point Price in the double header played from which to view the par- on two days, the locallers winning ade, with hundreds throng-ingth- on Sunday Mr. Vieta, who is a tor of the Castle Rock Mercantile store in Helper, is well known thruout the councils of the state, having been an active worker in the Knights of Columbus for a number of years. r 5-- 4. " Jl ' t - Milliard County Editor Visitor Here Over 4th j Above Is Reproduction of New Intertype Typesetting Machine Just Installed in The Helper Journal Office. It Is the Latest Word in Typesetting Equipment and Takes Second Place to None of the Big Shops of Land The parade formed at Rain- bow Gardens at 10:30, passed south on Main street, passed under the city welcoming arch and marched back north to Noonday Talks With the installation of the new Intertype typesetting machine m The Journal office this week as pictured above, our readers must grant the editor a pardonable amount of pride. It sounds like a far cry, rather boastful, but nevertheless truthful when we state that Helper's hometown newspaper now has a 7-- e sidewalks. Frank Beckwith, editor of the Janet street, thence cast to the Millard County Chronicle, publish- city park. ed at Delta, was a holiday visiFLOAT PRIZES AWARDED tor in this portion of the state, the Outstanding in the parade were guest of City Commissioner M. O. many beautiful floats and prettily Porter and Mrs. Porter. decorated cars, with first prize Mr. Beckwith, who is a student being awarded to the Moose float, of astronomy and intensely inter- a forest setting with large pines, ested in the fossil beds of the west, with Miss Mary Fratto, a protege came up primarily to visit with of the local lodge, resting in its his friends, and to make a little protection. side tiip to the fossil fields in the The Helper Furniture company At the regular mating of the vicinity of a erron. float, a large chair on a field of Kiwanis club Thursday noon in was awarded second Friday evening cf lr.st week, tiie flub room3 beneath the Grill Mrs. Porter invited a few friends snowy white, On this float were the prize. :afe, C. E. Eeveridge, president of to her home to meet with Mr. Misses Teresa and Eleanor Quil-icthj Price Rotary club, was guest Beckwith and view many inter3.ea!:er, giving a highly interest- esting projection views of differThe Elks lodge received first ing 3!) minutes discussion on Rus- ent astronomical constellations, alfor the best decorated car, prize sia and its five year program. so different Indian life scenes. The with second going to the Rebek-ahA. J. Kirkham, chief clerk for evening was brought to a close by Third place went to a comthe Utah railway also was a guest the serving of light refreshments a miniature praiedy contraption, of the club, by Mrs. Porter. rie schooner dubbed Old Ironsides, BeckOn Mr. Kiwanian Gus Tsangaris, who Saturday morning, and Bums Life, a comedy contrap- enjineered and maneuvered the with, accompanied by Mr. Porter, ' tion drawn by a burro. Helper day celebration to a suc- left for the fossil fields where an The order of march in the par cessful conclusion, gave a finan- interesting two days were spent, cial report, showing $498.35 col- returning home late Saturday eve- ade was as follows: Marshal, Dr. C. R. Fahring; Old Glory with eslected, and $436.99 expended, with ning. cort, followed by the American of man Mr. who a is a possible $10 indebtedness still Beckwith, bugle and drum corps; Kioutstanding. The report was con- letters, but becomes just plain Legion Frank after a few minutes' ac- wanis Goddess of Liberty float, sidered very satisfactory. Elks decorated car and Elks Junquaintance, has delved extensive- ior WARDELL RESIGNS band, Mayor F. R. Porter and W. H. Wardell, who has served ly into astronomy and geology as officials, city fire engine, concity hcis an and amateur, already the club long and well as secredecorated cars of Rebekah three several tributed important findings tary, tendered his resignation as to Odd Fellowa, Helper city lodge, scientific world. Outstandthe meetengineer of finance at this club, the band, recent was these his among ing ing because of press of other busiMoose Moose float, Helper lodge, an of a of trilobite, type ness. R. J. Vaughan was tempor- discovery chamber of commerce, Kiwanis a marine extinct with arthropod unarily chosen as successor and club float, Helper Furniture Co., modest age of 650 million years. doubtedly will find the job wished Mr. who would liked Rainbow Gardens, and Old Iron J In the advertising characters, the Goudy Bold, a recut and scientifically designed letter which matches well with the Intertype Ideal New3 face used for the body matter, has been selected. This is the new type being adopted by the larger metropolitan newspapers for attractiveness of appearance and reading ease. machine the equal of machines MACHINE DETAILS available in only the very finest A few details on this splendid equipped printing offices of the piece of machinery may be interworld, and is far superior to the esting: Cost: $5600, f.o.b. San Francisequipment of the average shop. The machine was installed for co. the purpose of giving our adver Stylo: Intertype typesetting tisers and our readers tne very machine with three main magabest of service, together with the zines and three auxiliary magalatest cut" and scientifically de- zines; special arrangement persigned type faces possible to mits use of several different type faces in one magazine. This masecure, chine is the very latest design and NEW TYPB FACES The body matter of The Journal Iia3 many attachments and acces new is set in what is known as sories which as yet are not in use Intertype Ideal News, a scientifi- on but a few machines in the cally designed type face which as larger shops. yet has not been adopted by many Weight: two tons. of tho larger metropolitan newsBalance: All parts carefully balpapers of the nation, and by only anced so that sections of the maa comparatively few of the small- chine weighing several hundreds er dailies and weeklies. of pounds may be swung with a Intertype Ideal News face is ba- light finger's touch. FOOL-PROO- F sically a modern roraan letter that has been designed especially for is almost human in machine The The thin lines are newspapers. its sensitiveness, the slightest misthe but than ordinary, stronger of proper adletters haven't been ruined by alignment oror lack causing the operation making the strokes all the same justment to machine stop instantly. monotthickness thus creating The Journal, in adding this finony which is tiring on the eyes. est style of Intertype typesetting Intertype Ideal News face has machine again has demonstrated of the retained this big feature in the future of Helper, faith its modern roman faces. The light has demonstrated its willingness lines are simply a trifle darker to become a part and parcel of than they are in some of the oth- the taxpayers of this county, and er modern roman faces. But they its place in the industrial takes a to as so dark not produce are with equipment which will ranks same letter that is practically the do justice to the finest shops in color all over. Intertype Ideal Lake City or New York. Salt monotone. not It a News face is The Journal has in Previously, is a natural, steady, varitoned stalled new types and job- job face, of which the average person -j 5 can read more without face news other of than any eyes requirethe newspaper handling on the market. a for of ments this community If you will use a glass and mag- great many years to come. will nify this new type face you HELPER MERCHANTS LOYAL see that it is very similar to the The businessmen of Helper with type used in larger sizes in most but one or two exceptions, have school books. It is the type you to their This pledged their loyalty were raised on in school. houseand hometown newspaper, new type is similar in design to wives in reading their regular the type that educators of two weekly issue of The Journal will generations ago decided was the find all the latest and best groofmost readable. cery, meat, and merchandise This new type is designed for ferings of these progressive merwill legibility and neatness, and chants. not tire the eye as do other poorly The Journal is here to serve you charand poorly printed designed and has demonstrated this willingacters. ness thru the investment of thousThe new machine, for compari- ands of dollars in new equipment son with the old machine formerly at a time when others are treadused, has available at a finger's ing carefully. You can always be of help to touch eight different sizes and tellblack face, roman, faces of type, your hometown newspaper by have read merchants you the italics, bold display characters, ing and large advertising figures. The their advertisements in The Jourmagaa was single nal. Such a statement always old machine zine arrangement with one scries lends dignity to your purchase and lets the merchants know their of type. messages are being read. advertiseBy our next issue, all DISPLAY AT GIFT SHOP our new in reset be will ments we ask you to and faces, type will HelThe attractive trophy which make a careful study of The honbe awarded the winner of the AmAsk yourself serper Journal. erican Legion's Junior baseball not It Is the very estly whether or Gift the at on ies now is most legibly display cleanest, neatest, Shop Jewelry. newspaper you have ever or printed The trophy is a lovely piece seen, regardless of size. and wrought brass, a baseball was bat, Our equipment makes this posderesting on home plate, and we believe you will agree sible; Fred signed and fabricuted by it is. Voll, local machinist. 6. o. s. Because of the hazards of the day, the Price city firemen were unable to be present for the tug o' war, which was accordingly can-colle- d. At 1:00 the kiddies swimming matches were held, followed by horseshoe pitching at 1:30. The ball game commenced at 2 o'clock w'th the children's races following at 4:00. Interesting concerts were given by lecal bands during the day, the Carbon Communities band playing in the city park at 4:30, and the Helper city band playing on Main street at 7:30 p.m. The evening was concluded with dancing at Rainbow Gardens, music furnished by Cal and his Rainbow Ramblers, with approximately 500 eouples in attendance. Judges in the float contest were William Woodhead of Kenilworth, J. E. Hu'ies of Rolapp, and J. W. Hammond of Price. The day's celebration was under auspices of the Helper chamber of commerce, with Dr. Joe Dalpaiz tn charge of the entertainment program. i POSTOFFICE WASHINGTON, D. DAY C Among the programs suggested by George Washington bicentennial commission in the nation-wid- e celebration of the birth of George Washington is "Post Office Day." July 26, 1932, has been designated as the appropriate date, for it was on July 26, 1775, that a resolution was adopted by the Continental post and naming Benjamin Frank--li- n the first postmaster general of the United Colonies. It is suggested that ceremonies be conSides, and Bum's Life. The float entered by the Helper ducted by bicentennial committees, chamber of commerce was the of- persons connected with the postal boficial emblem of Helper, the wa- system and patriotic and civic emdies the country, throughout gon wheel and hub, showing Helby speeches or other per aa the hub of activity in the phasizing means the history, growth and vicoal fields. of the postal sertal importance The float entered by the Helper Kiwanis club was The Goddes of vice. Junior Baseball Trophy On Liberty, posed by Miss Alice Bene, with the Misses Elizabeth Pater-so- n and Susan Maulsby as maids. Paul Aloysius Kos, who has been studying at St. Louis univerSPORTS ACTIVITIES In tbte tennis match between sity, has completed his years work Helper and Castle Gate, the visi- - and returned to his home in Hel- tors were victorious, while in the per. Italo-Americ- an Beckwith, to have spent more time in this vicinity, was called home through the necessity of publishing his current issue of The Chronicle, but his return will be awaited with interest by those who know him. on to him permanently. Says Bill White Bill White, proprietor of the Grill cafe and local baseball enthusiast, in discussing the beginning of the second half of the state league baseball schedule, with Helper playing Provo at Provo next Sunday, advises he beWarning is being issued by the lieves the boys have left the jinx behind them and will prove a real City of Helper this week that it winner for the balance of the sea- will arrest and prosecute anyone son. caught destroying light globes in and about the city. A number of costing about $25.00 PRICE TO OBSERVVE JULY 24 these globes,been each, have destroyed recentpresumably by children, but in Information from Price is to the ly, some instances by grownups, and' now is devising means to the terwy fiir tl joint ol.ernne. put city an end to the vandalism. between neer day in that city on July 24. LEWIS STORE CLOSES The event, as in the past, will assume the nature of a county-wid- e The Lewis Ladies store this celebration and an interesting proweek closed its doors and moved gram is planned. the Helper stock to other stores in the chain. Mr. Lewis advises visited Feado Miss Josephine with friends in Springville the he plans to reopen for business sometime in September. fore part of the week. Vandals Will Be Prosecuted Here tlrltt- E5?3SSSJUcS?w" J Paem - Report Made to the Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah of the condition of the Helper State Bank Located at Helper, in the County of Carbon, State of Utah, at the close of Business, June 30, 1932. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Bank Building, Land, Furniture and Fixtures U. S. Bonds, Stocks and Securities $ 169,689.10 162,474.29 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks , Total Cash Assets $ 543,206.27 1.00 332,163.39 None Overdrafts Total $ 875,870.66 LIABILITIES Holiday Celebration Ends In Death for Young Girl Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits and Reserves Demand Deposits Time Deposits Rediscounts and Bills Payable for a severe shaking up, and as they got the car back on the road to continue the trip home, noticed o had a tragic ending for the Ucilia had not gotten in with the Chiavine family of Hiawatha family. A search showed her to be when an auto mishap returning lying on the ground, motionless, inand she was hurridly gathered up home late at night brought and brought into Helper, where to their daughter, stant death Total $ 875,370.66 STATE OF UTAH, County of Carbon, Jack Vlgnetto, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing reports contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of said bank at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1932. JACK VIGNETTO, Cashier. CORRECT ATTEST: J. Barbogllo, A. Laborol, Joseph Qulllco, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of July, 1932. W. R. JOHNSON, Notary Public. My Commission expires January 27, 1936. A happy Fourth of July spent at the home of friends in Helper Vir-gili- Us-ili- a, 50,000.00 50,000.00 54,375.42 180,170.22 540,825.02 None Dr. M. C. Melrose was summoned. An examination showed the girl had been killed at the time of the accident when she received a broken neck and fractured skull. She was beyond medical assistance, SEAL-ST- ATE and the body was removed to Price OF UTAH, for interment. Office of Bank Commissioner. She is survived by her parents, I, W. H. Hadlock, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do- Mr. and Mrs. VIrgillo Chiavine, and a young brother and sister. ' hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of She was born in Italy and with the statement of the above named company filed in my office this door. mother came to this country 6th day of July, 1932. of her occupants other the of None j W. H. HADLOCK, Bank Commissioner. four years ago. than about other the car were injured aged 10. While driving home, the driver of the car, Sandi Gottl, an uncle blindof the unfortunate girl, was of an headlights ed by the glaring approaching car. As he attempted to slow down and pull to one side of the road, the car pitched into the ditch, hurling the little girl, who was asleep in the front seat, of the through the open window |