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Show - 'ember vhe Roundup C. WATT BRANDON DEBTS. That the de-continued civilization United States squire the the burden of cost of fLJworld war is unbelievable. demand of our for-iwtZ nations that the debts is roost unjust Each out fipe4 nation3 now demandlllg I tto Lty'has 1)6611 Profuse m lts L'Z nf monies for war arma- LtTlr.stead of making an ef-L to repay their just obhga-- Cf or T that a cancella-o- f international debts is Csajy to restore prosperity in Lpe but have no guarantee to It 'pur former allies already They hold Helper Journal :::::::: "g'Ptr, uaroon County, Utah, Thursday, Nov. Leg'onnaires and Auxiliary Thieves Enter will Convene m Price for Freight House Annual District Convention TILT WCIZK APPARENTLY OF T!IA5iPS SEEKING FOOD OR CLOTHING ACTIVE BUSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM m LEGIONNAIRES FOR mil-TWO one DY or Some time late Saturday night k us,! thru division of SESSION colon-- i DEPARTMENT German early Sunday morning thieves of COMMANDER miles M YBE aquare broke into the local D & R G W bil- WILL ADDRESS GATHERING worth approximately 216 fe' collected 20 times from Germany as much as they 4 They have been well The fifth district convention of and can now afford to pay dozen billion dollars they owe the American Legion will be held in Price on Saturday and Sunday,, in pleading poverty 26-2the fact that she holds November than The any proposed attendance of De g.e gold per capita on earth. These debt- - partment Commander L nation Chas. R. to call on i jjae no occasion is arousing considerable in abey , sacri-tlericl to make further Word is received in Helper that - terest at thi3 time because of his Jl their demands are satis- exceptional ability as an orator Wilson McCarthy, western reprewill the American taxpayer of much force and the further fact sentative of the Reconstruction e lealted upon to Dear me that he will explain the facts re Finance corporation together with of the war. President Hoov- the Lesion legislative pro- his family, will return to their garding has done well to call Presiaeni, gram and will answer the criti- home in Salt Lake City to spend ct Roosevelt and his advisers cism of opponents to the Ameri- the Christmas holidays. the with in dealing conference BUY AT HOME j can Legion. y notes from isngianu ana The public is being urged to at Carbon County Students democratic party tend this incej for the meeting and become acEnroled at U of Utah fits national platform tor liJ - quainted with the purpose, ideals, in record on oppopositively and aims of the Legion. Twenty three students registerJon to cancellation of any of Preceding the meeting the Car- ing from Carbon county are enbe debts. bon high school band, under the rolled as resident students at the direction of E. M. Williams, will University of Utah for the pres FOR FARMERS give a 30 minute jOCC-HOconcert, begin ent term, according to figures Wisconsin conies From hot? y at 7:30 p.m. This band is furnished by ning Miss Jeanne M still alcohol an that rjggestion on every farm as a recognized as one of the finest Home, assistant recorder of the high school bands in the country, faculties. The total number of was tf overcoming the agricul and the is most cordially resident students is 3171; of this public al-f fal depression. This would invited to hear the musical pro- number 1955 are men and 1216 the farmers to convert surplus gram. are women. kins jnto industrial alcohol, giv- KUSINESS MEET SUNDAY The Carbon county students in k the farmer and new market The business sessions will be residence at the state university, held on with the Legion- with their home towns, are: Flor of the nation. The naires Sunday in the Elk3 club ence e E. Christensen, Beth Craw gathering fono( could be used in many at 10 a. m., and the con- ford, Frank Javier Goni, Ross Auxiliary iys to taxe me piace oi present vening at 1:30 in Legion hall. De- Hardy, Wm. Fielding MacKnight, gasoline and could at partment officials will be present Mary Ruggeri, Emmanuel Stama-takiSat save that cost to the farm- and a very interesting program is Gertrude Stein, Frank B. f It is a suggestion in line with of Price; Fred J. Bosone, being Hanson, arranged. I theories of President-elec- t A Legion dance will be given in Omar B. Bunnel, John Orris Vi- loseVelt and should be entitled Silver Moon pavilion after the eta, Ida Wilson, of Helper; Frank f some consideration. public meeting Saturday. Further Victor Colombo, John Russ, Tony suggestion has gone to him entertainment features of the con. Saracino, of Sunnyside; Frank file vention will be a luncheon Sunday, John Gorishek, William Gorishek, with a musicale in the afternoon. Ed Whalan jr., of Scofield; Leland ,aRE WE DOOMED? While, we PROGRAM G. Burress of Castle Gate; Gerf a people have conband 7:30 trude Lloyd, Robert C. Woodhead rights undreamed p.m., Saturday fin ancient Greece and Rome, we cert in L. D. S. tabernacle; 8 p. m., of Kenilworth; Eileen Meagher re doomed to go down some day public meeting, the Hon. Chas. R. Schultz of Latuda. I did the older republics unless BUY AT HOME- Mabey, speaker; 9:30 p.m., pubh recognize and live up to our lic dance. MISSION DAY FOUR Iviel obligations, is the belief of 10 a. m., Legion will Sunday WILL START SUNDAY feashl John J. Pershing, in convene in Elks club; 12 noon, inthe American public for formal luncheon; 1:30 p.m., Leg mission conducted The four-da- y kllufe to realize the economic ion reassemble at Elks club; 1:30 at the St. Anthony church from iimi we now face. p. m., joint session at Legion hall. Nov. 27 to Nov. 30 will open Sun "Hi cannot understand District officers are Theodore day morning at the 8:30 and 10 why pa- burns so brightly in times Thoma3, district commander, and o'clock masses under the direction rtfcra and so of Father George Wehmeyer, O. dimly in times of Nelson, vice commander. ac4 Too many feel that the Guy F. M., of San Francisco, the morn SATURDAY, NOV. 26 jroblem3 of peace will be solved concert ing topic being, "Why a Mission," At 7:30 p. m., fr Sim and fails to realize the by Carbon high school band, direc- and the evening subject on "The jtwsibiUty that calamity may Greatest Question and Only An tion of E. M. Williams. jalt rom his own indifference. 8:00 p.m., public meeting; Ted swer." utner topics aurmg me General Pershing compares the homas presiding; introductory week will be "The Greatest TeachMsis: of today with that of four-e- a remarks by Mr. Thomas, welcome er," "Our Ever Ready Weapon of years ago when two million by Mayor R. E. Wrest; overture by Victory." and "God's Sacrament Unerican citizens gathered in school band; introduction of de of Mercy and Pardon." fraace to prevent German arm-- partment officers by Mr. Thomas; Evening services will be held at from commanding that nation, Ladies quartette, Mrs. Harding; 8 o'clock, with morning services for Monday, Tuesday and Wednespe feels the situation is equally 9:30, dancing. NOV. 37 jrrava: today and that it is the SUNDAY, day being 6:45 and 8:30. From fluty of all to help in the task of 10:00 a.m.f Legion convene at Dec. 1 to Dec. 4 Father Wehmeyer mission at the fovernmcnt overcoming the cor- Elks club; opening ceremony; Col will conduct the at ruption which officers of the law ors advanced; "America"; invoca Notre Dame deLourdes church are powerless to suppress. tion, by Chaplain Way man; roll Price. Both missions win ciose call; musical number; department Sunday, December 4 BUY AT HOME if POOR LABORATORY RAT. problems, by Otto Wiesley; service j musiSHOOT Ted TURKEY Littlefleld; Scientists in the problems, by University of cal San reports; number; post ?CUeago have discovered that The turkey shoot conducted last Powerful eroding effects are to be Juan, Ferron, Castle Dale, HiawaRoosevelt, Myton, Sunday at the Blue Cut proved in 0115 digestive tracts of tha, Vernal, of Price. Stomach. This was very popular and a number Duchesne, Helper, re-- f proven the at range showed up marksmen When a kboratory rat was: Adjournment. 12 noon, informal luncheon; 1:30 with their pet rifles and register, post re- ed varying degrees of success. pasacd thru the disestlve p. m., Legion A number took home turkeys, tract In 15 days and was found to ports continued; short talks by de was really the only score rouna laDie which aave lost 24 per cent officers; partment and those who are counted, More to the credit ofweight. that of proposed legislation. science. close they came to the telling how Adjournment. $ to at have get along with convens may UNITY. target 1:30 p.m., Auxiliary Pledging cooperthe holidays. hash during ate with President - elect Legion hall. BUY AT HOMS 3:00 p.m., joint session at LegCsevelt and the Incoming Wahlstrom presidEDITOR'S FATHER AND ion hall, Mrs. c.oiocratic congress to Hard. Mrs. of direction music MOTHER VISIT HELPER ing; economic recovery Hcr-- rt Ing; short talk by department Hoover, president, has a ,.. Mr. and Mrs. C. Watt Brandon, if we are president, Mrs. Harlan; music; contlnue arCom- recovery so evidently talk Department short by parents of The Journal editor,to be In informal Wednesday music; rived in Helper Progress during the ; pat few mander Mabey;pictures of the 1932 with their son and his family over ths in overcoming the adrefreshments; band contest; , y difficulties, we must Thanksgiving. conUnued unity. I shall They are at present making journment. MOMt AT BUY Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, their for that unity during have exTOODS UTAH OF headquarters, where they VALUE four months of and holdings, I - remaining tensive property administration and it Is can Brandon various of Mr. value The exchange from which point J duty after the fourth of combusiness for -- rch to farm products in Utah look after his Wyoming cooperate with our modities farmers buy ranged from Interests. opponents in every sound k BUY AT HOMI taManure for the 39 cents for potatoes to 97 cents restoration of 1932. 15, on Oct beets, for sugar Prwperity.- It was just what SEEKING A WAY TO Wends expected of President The purchasing power of all Utah PAY SOLDIER BONUS Hoover farm products was 63 cents, as of action aU unity averHon the economic front. compared with but 52 cents When and If a method of rais- s the soldiers-bonuage for the nation. ing money to pay BUY AT HOMJ recommendation a is found, TliAm- - One of the most next session BEER DY NEW YEARS may be made to the remarkable achievements of the bonus be said that of congress RepreWashington, Nov. 23. Which the paid. eva-lv- e development of the war sentative Britten, republican of In the foregoing vague and was kept secret-t- he new Illinois, this week made a formal admin HineS. T. Frank terms weapon behind which the allied statement that if a bill to legalize Istrator of veterans' affairs at Decemhis beer Is Introduced at the Washington, has expressed not will It bonus. soldier of session congress on ber the sentiments Py. who met death at the hands be vetoed. the d. WJ credlUd Representative Britten left the Impression he was voicing sentiment of President Hoover. He givUig them u k make Mid New Years would be celebrated with real beer rather than poor Ucause of the reluc- - wlM. dollars. Wilson McCarthy to Spend Holidays in Salt Lake City ov-po- 7. ex-js- k s, cri-kli- , m J 'f3 j" con-JC-- ae we "rk ?f s;rucSfaHwrtv,thnito 1 dV-fvlred Market Ads Page Two freight house and escaped with several articles of clothing, food and other items. Entrance was effected by pry. ing open the large door on the raiiroad side of the building, using a large track cl iw bar to do the jimmying. City Marshal C. A. Knobbs who investigated the robbery advises the work apparently was that of tramps, as several cases of canned foodutuff were broken into, a parcel with contents unknown taken, as well as a fountain pen belonging to Freight Agent Marvin Lambson. BUY AT HOKE Labor Head Advocates Unemployment Insurance Marven Edward Eogas, aged 5 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bogas, passed away at the family home in Second East street Friday, November 18, at 11:30 p.m., following a two week3 illness with pneumonia. Besides his parents, he i3 survived by a brother Richard, age 7; and a sister Clarice Ann, age 3. Funeral cervices were held Monday, Nov. 21 at 10:00 a.m., from the Catholic church, with interment in Mountain View cemetery at Helper. HOME AT Facts About Our Schools Because of the fact that many questions at this time are being asked relative to the operation of Carbon county schools, The Journal this week endeavors to answer a few cf the most common. Question One: How does the school census of 1932 compare with that of preceding years? Answer: The school census just completed ihows 136 fewer pupils in this district for 1932 than in 1931, the peak year in the history of the district. On October 20 the enrollment was but three less than that of the corresponding date in In a public talk in Cincinnati this week, President Wm. Green of the American Federation of Labor told his listeners that labor this year would plan to go before the various state legislatures to seek passage of unemployment in- 1931. Q: What attempts have been surance bills. The five day week and six hour day also will be urg- made to adjust school expenditures to reduced power of taxpayed by that body. ers to support schools? AT HOME BUY A: The average annual cost of ARE RADIO FIRMS TOLD operating the schools during the TO DIVIDE THEMSELVES three years (1929-193inclusive), was $449,294.83. This average inIn a decree handed down by the cludes the shortened school year United States court for Delaware, of 1931-3The budget estimate at Winlmington this week, the for operating the schools nine General Electric company and the months during the current school Westinghouse Electric and Manu- year Is $395,142.00, or $54,152.83 facturing company were ordered less than the three-yea- r average. to completely dissolve themselves This is a decrease of approximateof Radio from the Corporation 12.2 per cent. America. The alliance, the court ly Q: What assurance do taxpaycharged, has prevented competi- ers have that the budget will not tion in the radio and other closely be exceeded if tax revenue is not associated fields. sufficient to finish the term? AT HOME BUY A: It is understood the board and administrative officers regard the budget as a blueprint to be followed, and not as a point of departure. Furthermore, it would be practically impossible under present conditions to secure monon which to operate the schools THAT ey ADD MIGHT AND, ONE IT WOULD BE WELL TO DO after revenue funds are exhaustSHOP- ed. CHRISTMAS YOl'It Q: How do the per capita costs PING EARLY of the Carbon district compare With Thanksgiving now behind with those of other districts In the us, the path lies clear and straight state? A: According to figures rethru the holiday season to that leased Kris by the state department of when Krinkle, day of days alias Santa Claus does his annual education, Carbon's per capita costs for the three years 1929 to stuff in a big way. Santa Claus didn't look as far 1932, inclusive, were $88.64, $96.36 into the future as he should have and $82.33, respectively. For the when he inaugurated this annual first two years named, the state season of peace on earth, good average was $102.31 and $101.02, The state average will to men, and toys for the kid- respectively. 1931-3- 2 not available at this is for dies. His business has grown by time. Carbon's rank In per capita was 24; in 1930-3costs in 1929-3- 0 leap3 and bounds as the number is 17. for 1931-3- 2 rank It's each year of good boys and girls increases and he for quite a while not known. Two buildings were 1930-3past has found it necessary to en- erected in- BUY AT HOME list the services of already hardworking store clerks and postal employes to look after the distribution of his vast store of gifts. That probably is why store ownThe results of the spelling coners are urging folks to do their test for the second term arc given this earlier a little shopping just Contests were held in herewith. Postand why year than usual, master Harris Simonsen is urging each class, the winners in other sesections and other grades. people to wrap their parcels The first named in the followcurely, address them carefully, see that they have ample postage, ing groups was the winner: Elaine Wood, 81, Trellis Pehr-soand that they are mailed from a 8A-- ; Robert Dunn, 71, Marie Christweek to ten days before mas in order to insure delivery by Leger, 7A; Don Colton, 6A, Donna Christmas day. There will be no Lou Wardell, 61; Don Colton, Robert Dunn, 71; Don Colton, Elaine delivery of mail Christmas day. 81. haven't Wood, who children And to the already written their letters to The seventh and eighth grade Santa Claus we would say: Get them In the mail at once. Also, speech classes have begun the all letters left at The Journal of. study of plays, several of them fice will be promptly forwarded original. Their Thanksgiving proto Santa Claus but be sure to grams will include appropriate write him at once, and put your plays and skits which have been name and address on the letter so written by class members. Santa will know where you live. Members of the Helper faculty BUY AT HOME who attended the B. Y. ADDRESS WILL LEGER football game in Provo Saturday TAXPAYERS ON SCHOOL were: Messrs W. H. Wardell, Clifton Memmott, Ralph ThompAt the regular monthly meeting son, and the Misses Orpha Faylor, of the Carbon County Taxpayers Gladys McCoy and Thelma Faylor. court In the held be association to house at Price Monday evening, Mrs. Mary D. Beverldge substiNov. 28, Charles Leger of Helper, tuted at the Helper school Monday Bchool member of the county absence of Miss Verda the during board, will speak on the "Cost of Rasmussen, who was ill. Schools of Carbon County." BUY AT HOME 1, 2. No Mail On Xmas Day 1, 1. School Notes n, ie BUY AT HOME 'M MEN ELECT OFFICERS CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown during the Illness and at the time of death of our beloved son, and at the same time extend our thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. JACK BOGUS, AND FAMILY. OUT No lt;ns AT HOKE ckarge for printing Ttwoe 31. rurs At a reoent meeting of M men of the Price district, the following officers were elected: President, Stanley R. Gunn, Roosevelt; vice president, Ed. E. Morgan, Price; secretary - treasurer, Melvln E. Lund berg, Roosevelt. BUY AT HOMI Journal offers its advertls-er- a a circulation thro this district as it Is possible to as complete re A circulation which is ways reliable. 24, 1932 Marven Edward Bo"as SUY The PRICE al- FIVE CENTS All of Carbon County Relief Work Ordered Discontinued PROJECTS TOTALLING $66,000 WERE APPROVED BY CENTRAL EMERGENCY RELIEF AGENCY AND WORK STARTED $35,000 HAS BEEN RECEIVED AND UNLESS BALANCE COMES MUCH OF THE WORK ON THE UNCOMPLETED PROJECTS MAY HAVE BEEN WASTED Until additional funds can be received from the Reconstruction Finance corporation, all work on relief projects in Carbon county have been ordered discontinued by the board of county commissioners. It had been contemplated that $66,000 would be received from that source for relief work in taking care of the unemployed, and a number of projects were contemplated, which it may not be able to complete now. At their meeting Wednesday night the board of county commissioners announced that an additional sum of $10,000 had been granted by the board, but that was all which could be hoped for at present. This money will be used to take care of work already done, and the board will meet Friday night of this week to approve bills and authorize their payment. The money will be available Friday. Mayor Rolla E. West of Price and Commissioner Will Reed conferred with Governor George H. Dern in Salt Lake City the fore part of the week relative to the situation in Carbon county. While $66,000 worth of work had been aproved by the central committee of the emergency relief agency and work started, only $35,000 has been received. While future aid is problematical, it is hoped that more money may be made available for use in completing this work, much of which may prove a waste if the funds approved are not made available. No reason is given for failure to provide further funds. TURKEY SALES INCREASE John Gerandas, of Meat and Grocery, The 1932 Thanksgiving turkey was out and around Tuesday of exports from the sister states of this week after having been conUtah and Idaho totaled about 37 fined to his home several days sufcarloads or nearly 750,000 pounds, fering from flu. an increase of more than a third over Thanksgiving shipments last Mrs. Tony Laboroi and nephew year, according to an official re- Frank Campedel left Saturday for port by officers of the Northwest- Oakland, Calif., where they will ern Turkey Growers association, spend the winter months in the inand of the two state associations. terest of Mrs. Laboroi's health. the Success Should the Public Be Served 1 Quite often we hear a story of some politician or other The public be damned. There may be truth in the statement that some of them do feel that way, but with the merchants of Helper it is a different story. They say: The public be served. It is quite often a thankless task, this business of serving the public, and at this time certainly a most unprofitable saying: calling. The merchants of Helper, the same as all business con' cerns in other sections of the country, day after day are strain' ing their credit to the very limit in an effort to keep their stocks up to date and serve you efficiently. It is a trying time. Their books today are loaded uu'th accounts which it is almost impossible to collect. Many former customers used their credit with merchants to the very limit and now, ashamed to face their creditors longer, are taking their cash and trading elsewhere, placing an additional handicap on the shoulders of the merchant who befriended them. This remaining in business and endeavoring to serve the public has reached a stage where it requires mighty careful figuring, and your local merchant should have your support whenever possible. It is a good policy to buy at home, because Helper would merely be a blotch on the state map if we had to go into Salt Lake or send away to a mail order house each time we wanted a loaf of bread or a pair of shoes. The small profit local merchants make on sales repre' sents the cash which is needed to keep our city intact, provide work for laborers and trade for the business men. We find local people writing checks on banks when Helper has one of the most sound financial institutions in the entire state; we find local people sending to mail order houses when they could secure the same quality or even better merchandise at home without inconvenience or delay; we find local people going into Salt Lake for mer' chandise which could be purchased right here in Helper for approximately the same money in many instances the prices offered by Helper merchants arc lower. We cannot, of course, dictate how one's money should be spent and where, but we do feel it would be one of the best things that could happen if all would go to their local merchant, hand him a dollar and say: This is all I can afford to pay now on that hundred dollar account I owe, but I want you to have that. Your creditors would appreciate even that much of a demonstration of your good faith, you would feel better for having done it, and the community would be that much better off. It takes a little serious minded effort and thought sometimes to realize and do what is the best for our community, but if we work together with the common purpose of buying) everything at home wherever possible our community will prosper far more than towns where people persist in earning their money at home and spending it in the next county or out-of-tow- n state. In all fairness to yourself and your business Miss Joe Pagano and Miss Ivy Memraott, teachers In the Helper the case may be, why not study this problem over school, were absent from their duout for yourself just why you ties several dftys thla week due to you cannot figure uvere colds. your buying at home? or job, as and see if should do |