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Show Saturday, SHOPPERSEWS THE BLACK DIAMOND Page Two THE HELPER JOURNAL Page Two THE HELPER JOURNAL MATTERS OF INTEREST By C. WATT BRANDON' Continued from Page One Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. HO IS TO BLAME? A radio Publisher speaker the other . evening Editor and Society Editor stated that President Hoover was responsible for the depression over the nation in the same degree as PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY Governor Dern is responsible for $2.00 the depression in Utah. . Subscription Rates, per year in advance There is some good food for sensible thought in that remark. Carbon Utah, 11, 1932 DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI ... Helper, County, W .. Thursday, August CARBON COUNTY POLITICS ARE LINING UP With republican and democratic county conventions lining up for the immediate future, preparatory to sending delegates to the state conventions, the democratic at St. George, and the republican at Salt Lake City, political conversation is rife these days. With a district judge, a county prosecuting attorney, and two county commissioners scheduled for election at the fall polls, the two vacancies in the Carbon county board of commissioners to be filled, a two year and a four year term, are receiving the most discussion. It is freely concecdcd by both parties that the city of Price, the city of Helper, and the mining communities at large each are entitled to one member on the board of county commissioners. With our coal and railroad corporations paying taxes on millions of dollars within the county, they easily are classed as the greatest taxpayers, and must not be denied representa- THIRD DEGREE. A The nation is prisoner was 10-1- all-nig- 9-- inter-mounta- in m lo-c- .il One State Treasurer One Attorney General One Superintendent of Public NOW TUEY KNOW "Imprisonment for violations of our state liquor law-icruel and inhuman punishment," said Frank Putnam, s candidate for governor of Texas, in answer to a questionnaire from the W. C. T. U. "If elected governor, I shall promptly pardon all persons confined in state prisons for Now they know. Pocatcllo violation of that law" lH tV um Miss Shirley Downey left Monday evening for Pueblo where she will visit with relatives for about a month. ELLWOQ Insurance Age! CAFl Meals Excellent Quick i gen,. Most Attractive Cafe in Carbon County OPEN DAY AND rnb PHnv, 1 ODDS and ENDS Clean-u- After-Inventor- y p Good Furniture at Exceptionally Low Prices Lamp and Shade In- $ Lamp and Shade 6.95 Lamp and Shade 7.20 Lamp and Shade 3.75 Lamp and Shade 4.25 Occasional Chair 8.75 Occasional Chair 11.95 Sewing Cabinet 9.95 Smoker Set 7.65 OUT - OF - TOWN TELEPHONE CALLS ARE TAX FREE WHEN THE TOTAL CHARGE IS LESS THAN 50c See Them in Our Windows Local Service Is Not Taxed Out - of - town relatives and friends are as near as your telephone. Dixon Taylor Russell Co. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. win mnm n immm s Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated B. H. Hyde of the O. P. Skaggs grocery store is spending a few days in the capital city. 31 Spring Canyon Coal Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kay. who have been visiting here at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Riche and at the home of the former's parents in Price, Mr. and Mrs. John Kay. for a few days, returned to their home in Idaho Falls Wednesday Mines Cal and His at Spring Canyon, Utah General Offices 817 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Rainbow Utah amblers every atarday Ni TAX FREE at While They Last BARGAIN if there ever was one TAX FREE FIRESTONE EXTRA VALUE TIRES while they last. A Because of the new federal tax, our next shipment of tires necessarily will be appreciably higher. Therefore, we urge you to buy your tires now while we still can afford to sell them tax free. Rainbow Gardens a; in if? IT IS HARDLY NECESSARY TO OFFER A COMPARISON OFjTg MUSIC AND FLOOR AT RAINBOW GARDENS WITH ANY OTHg I'll PAVILION IN THE COUNTRY THEY ARE OF THE FINEST NEITHER IS IT NECESSARY TO ADVISE THAT NOWHERE BRYNER'S SERVICE M. O. TORTER, Mgr. Automotive Electricians Thone 342 Hfllr, Utah YOU FIND A FINER GATHERING WHOM I. liar NIGHT HELPER, UTAH TAX FREE Spring Canyon Coal to- Kiwanis Dining Hall in Connection struction Service First v i v.v.v.v.v......,.,.,,. THE GRILL ts ct Sat pr Four Presidential Electors All Democrats of Helper Precinct are urged to attend this meeting. WALTER C. GEASE, Precinct Chairman. SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Eowen, chairman, State Capitol building, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs Price left Hamilton Gardner of Salt Lake business trip to lat-tCity was a Helper visitor the cart of last week, coming down in the interests of his candi FIRE ArT dacy for the republican nomination on the state gubernatorial .. ACC!, 4 ticket. He was accompanied by attorCecil D. Pope, former city ney of Helper. isIn accordance with the call Chairsued by Carl W. Empey, man of Carbon County Democratic Central Committee, there will be held at the city hall in Helper, Utah, on the 18th day of August, 1932, at the hour of 8 p.m., a Democratic Convention for the purpose of electing ten delegates to the county convention iu ue held at Price, Utah, Saturday, August 20th, 1932, at 8 p. m. x At the latter convention twenty-sidelegates will be elected to the Democratic Congressional Convention, for the First Congressional Said convention to be District. held at Ogden, Utah, at 5 o'clock p.m., Friday, September 2, 1932. At the said place a candidate for Congress from the first district will be elected. (26) deleAlso the twenty-si- x gates to be elected at the Price Convention will have the power to place in nomination the name3 of two judges for the seventh judicial district, also to name one candidate for district attorney for the seventh judicial district. At the County Convention twenty-six (26) delegates will be elected to attend the Ogden State Convention which will nomniate the following candidates for the following offices: One United States Senator One Governor One Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah One Secretary of State One State Auditor 21-2- 17-1- COAL-TREATIN- G HAMILTON GARDNER MERE Miner Clyde Dart returned to their a seven tome here Sunday from and thru Nebraska in tour weeks Dakota St. Barnabas Episcopal toe. Black Hills of South ... .v,.. .itori with relatives Helper also spent The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor of Mrs.. Miller. .; They t fho home Of a.m. 9:30 visiui-School a few aays Union Sunday 10:45 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McGrovern m Holy Communion resident. Denver, former Helper Mrs. A. G. Deuel, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Miss Laurine Anderson, Miss Miss Lillian Latter Day Saints Church Josephine Lambson, Miss Loftis, Marion Dart Miss and Helper Ward Bray Norman Hicks, Elaine :30 a.m. 1 Sunday School by accompanied Harold Patterick, A. L. Nielson, Supt. Mrs. E. S. Bray, enjoyed and Mr 7:30 p.m. Evening Services a weiner roast and watermel'.on WilBishop Byron Carter Wednesday evening on bust 4:00 p.m. Primary Mondays creek. low m. 2:00 p. Relief Society Tues -$ 7:30p.m. Genealogical Soc. Fri DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION CALL Church Notices killed on Long Island recently while police were administering the "third degree." Thirteen police officers were suspended and placed under arrest, four charged Notre Dame deLourdcs with murder. Price arone The victim, of several The Rev. W. A. Ruel rested for assaulting the wife of The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. the chief of detectives, had his 9:30 a.m. Mass neck broken in one of a series of brutalities in trying to force a confession. It was an St. Anthony Church session. Helper The Rev. YV. A. Ruel Hoover President The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. PUBLICITY. criticised for sur- Mass 8:00 a. m. rendering to Speaker Garner, and Sunday School 9:00 a. m. agreeing to accept his publicity amendment, a surrender he should Community Church not have made. Price Experts say Garner made a great mistake, as the publicity The Rev. J. H. MacRil!, Pastor 10:00 a.m. will do more harm than the loan Sunday School 11 :00 a. m. will do good especially if insur- Morning Worship 6 :30 p. m. ance companies seek relief. Gar- Epworth League 7:30 p.m. ner's many weaknesses will be- Evening Worship come more apparent as time progresses. Mrs. Austin Regan and child of Crockett, Calif., who for the past PEA CI I DAY SEPT. week has been visiting at the AT BKIGHAM CITY, UTAH home of relatives here'returned to her home Thursday morning. Brigham City To the . country the luscious and IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF colorful peach of the mountain THE.. SEVENTH.. JUDICIAL slopes is the symbol of festivity, DISTRICT, IN AND FOR THE of pleasure loving, care free celeCOUNTY OF CARBON, STATE bration of the end of the harvest, OF UTAH and full homage will be paid the fruit during peach days at Brig-haRosie Tochi, plaintif, vs. Florian Friday and Saturday, Sept. Tochi, defendant. 9 and 10, when hundreds of bushSUMMONS els will be given to the crowds of THE STATE OF UTAH TO visitors which annually throng to THE SAID DEFENDANT: this rural center of the industry. You are hereby summoned to Visitors from all section of the within twenty days after appear country have declared the exhibit the service of this summons upon which is annually placed in the you, if served within the county community center fronting the in which this action is brought, county court house to be one otherwise, within thirty days after of the most pretentious and most service, and defend the above enpleasing horticultural displays to titled action; and in case of your be found anywhere. failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against youaccording to ELK PLENTIFUL ON LITTLE the demand of the LAKE MOUNTAIN SAYS COX which has been filed complaint, with the clerk of said court. This action Forest Ranger E. P. Cox re is brought to dissolve the bonds of ports that on July 16, while riding matrimony heretofore and now exLittle Lake mountain with his son isting between you and the plainthey counted 130 elk in one herd. tiff herein and for all further and He reports there were a large incidental relief. number of bulls in the herd. It is WALTER C. GEASE, thought the division fence between Plaintiff's Attorney. Manti canyon and the Cove has Court House, Price, Utah, the elk from kept crossing to the west side from the winter range. j 3 a 1 tion on the county board. Inasmuch as Commissioner Reid of Price is the carryover member of the board, it apparently falls to the lot of Helper and the mining camps to name the other two members, this of course assuming Price is willing to concede such an arrangement. Representing the outlying communities, we find apparent an admittance that County Commissioner Stapley of Castle Gate, if he so desires, is entitled to the nomination for another term. This of course must be decided among the camps, they determining whether Commissioner Stapley has represented their interests in a manner satisfactory to all. It also seems apparent on the surface that Commissioner Stapley, should he secure the nomination, would be assured of reelection. Now comes the tangle a third man to be elected from Helper. Helper, as is the case with all other well regulated communities, finds itself divided into the two major political par ties, with these two parties more or less divided w ithin their own ranks. Present indications are that there will be several candidates out for the long and short term county commissioner offices from Helper, with none at this writing having been announced from our county seat. Our method of nomination thru party conventions in Utah leaves the selection of candidates open to many methods which are not always for the best interests of the party involved, not to mention the welfare of the county at large. The Journal believes all candidates to the county and state conventions should attend absolutely free from all bind ing pledges. Such a method, instead of converting the con vention into a mimicry of its stated principles of representa tion for the people, would leave the gatherings free to an open forum discussion of the merits of the candidates and STATE FLOWER SHOW WILL give the public at least a semblance of having a voice in the BE HELD SEPTEMBER 8 naming of party candidates. We believe those attending the conventions should trod The annual state flower show, under the auspices of the Salt carefully and choose wisely, not only for the good of the Lake Flower Garden club will be party, but greater still, to the lasting benefit of the taxpayers held in Salt Lake City September of our community who, after all, are the ones who really 17 and IS. Those wishing to make entries may receive further inforshould be served. mation from Grant R. PLANT $150,000 FOR A Of late, there has been some publicity given to a proposed scheme to secure $150,00 from the United States government, under a loaning plan, with which to construct a coal treating plant in Carbon county for the development of coal The plant, according to plans proposed, would furnish employment to several, hundred men and prove a boon to the coal companies of this section. However The sum of $150,000 would not even be more than a drop in the bucket for the erection of a suitable plant; it would hardly furnish more than a good salary for a promoter. At Provo, a plant was established some years of coal, startago for the securing of the first five its coke. widi form of The date stands to simplest ing plant the stockholders just 13 million dollars. The producers of coal should and would be the first ones to become interested in any plant with production merits, and $150,000 could be raised with ease were the project feasible and sound. In fact, the operators in this district spend that much each year in the development of new markets and the science of economical production. The tipple at Spring Canyon alone stands the company a quarter million dollars. There are at this time, to the writer's knowledge, but two general coal plants operating in the nation, both located in the heavily populated districts of the east where the market is right at hand, and one of them controlled by die immensely wealdiy DuPont corporation which, incidentally, did not make its millions thru the manufacture of coal The Journal is very interested in any project which is for the betterment of Carbon county or its coal mines, and would welcome the erection of a coal plant if it Ludievtd the project feasible. Nevertheless, it would behoove all, and especially the sponsors of such a plan, to investigate the matter very carefully, and local people should study well dieir investments. Mrs. Augu. YOU WOULD OF MERRY-MAKER- S CAN WTTH WISH TO HAVE MEMBERS OF YO FAMILY MINGLE. RAINBOW GARDENS DANCING IS A CLEAN HABIT, AS WELL A HEALTHFUL EXERCISE AS |