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Show M TP FT If QURNA Circulation That Is Proven Advertising That Gets Results A Paper Dedicated to the Better Interest of Helper and Its Trade Territory VOLUME XXIII NUMBER Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, July 1933 14, EIGHT PAGES aoeeer Day Leiebrafaoo Helper PRICE FIVE CENTS 24 BICYCLE RACE Helper Is Being Discussed As New Hospital Site PARADE, AND BASEBALL GAME HELPER APPEARS AS A Who's Who FAVORABLE LOCATION Henry JHLall Attracting much interest at this time is the matter of cation of the proposed new hospital for Carbon county, and many sites and theories are being advanced as to why it should be erected in one location or another. It generally is conceded a county hospital should be located centrally to the mines, and for this reason one hears Helper and Spring Glen mentioned very favorably. Either of these locations would be quite centrally located for the greatest number of mines, and inasmuch as a hospital is not an administration building it is contended there is no reason of policy which would require the structure being erected in Price. The city of Price, of course, wants the county hospital building, the same as they have wanted (and practically gotten) everything else in the past. Had Price not received this patronage in bygone years there would be little to justify the location of a settlement at that point other than the occasion of a trading center for a rather sparsely settled farming community. Helper undeniably is the nucleus for Carbon county's greatest coal mining activities and a county hospital should be so located as to serve the greatest number of these mines. Helper also is the site of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad shops for this division, and the amount of revenue which might be derived from this source in a year's time for hospitalization is a matter which should be of interest to every taxpayer in Carbon county.' This also would apply to the Utah railroad. With 70 per cent of Carbon county's taxable wealth lying north of a line drawn east and west thru the Blue Cut, and the majority of the voters residing in the same territory, it would seem the time has come when we should throw off the cloak of fear which has caused us to tremble and bow before the political lords in the southern half of' the county in past years and fight for that to which we are justly entitled a county hospital in the northern' half of the county for humanitarian reasons, and not in the southern half for political reasons. In making this statement, The Journal believes it speaks for the vast territory which it represents. The county commis-sioners will have the final say as to the location of the hospital, but there is little question of their fairness in the matter and we believe they will be governed by a desire to serve the greatest number of people in the most convenient manner, without regard to political representations. Further, it is understood both Helper and Spring Glen have suitable pieces of land which will be offered gratis to the county as hospital sites, leaving the entire federal fund free for the erection of a county hospital. Let's all get together for a change and pull together for the better interests of our own end of the county. lo- 1 60-be- d Bank Report Legion Meet Shows Gain May Come to Helper 1934 In thia issue of The Journal apstatement pears the of the Helper State bank to the Following a meeting of Helper state banking commission, as re- business men with the local post quired by the laws of the state of of the American Legion in the city Utah. hall Sunday morning, it now apThis statement, as is the case in pears Helper business men will all previous statements, shows the back this community as the scene Helper State bank to be one of the of the 1934 American Legion's state convention, and give the soundest banks in the country. Interesting in this statement is Legionnaires such moral and fia comparison with that published nancial backing as may be necessix months ago. Since then, time sary to secure the gathering. The matter has been taken up deposits have increased $50,000, and the supply of gold on hand has with Price post, which it is underdropped from $4157.50 to only $55. stood will support Helper in its This small amount of gold on de- bid for the state convention, but posit is accounted for because of final word w'.ll not be had until the federal ruling calling in all following a joint meeting of the two posts Friday of this week. . gold. The increase in time deposBUY AT HOME its shows that even with the desemi-annu- al Miss Catherine Ross was on the pression people have been able to save a little money. sick list during the fore part of BUY AT HOME RFC Relief Funds Cut Funds applicable to RFC work in Carbon county for July and August have received another heavy cut, according to members of the county relief .board, and it is expected further cuts will be made as other makework projects get under way. It is believed the former system of relief eventually will be practically abandoned. the week. BUY AT INTERESTING HOME IF TRIE The Salt Lake Tribune last week carried an Item advising that a comprehensive building program for Carbon county had been submit U'd to R. A. Hart, secretary of the state projects committee supervising the distribution of federal funds. The article included a "county hospital to be located at Price," and an addition to the 'Trice high school," Carbon County Keeps Within Helper Nine Wins Two CHURCHES, LODGES, CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS AND LABOR UNIONS ALL CORDIALLY INVITED TO JOIN PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION IN HELPER Its ON MONDAY, JULY 24TH CANDY AND ICE CREAM FOR THE KIDDIES, AND A GENERALLY EXPENSES FOR THE FIRST SIX HELPER TEAM ENTERS SECGOOD TIME FOR ALL IS ASSURED MONTHS TOTAL LESS THAN OND HALF OF SEASON IN Games Budget HALF OF YEAR'S BUDGET i r ,. -- . I V ,j Hs f j, i i J TOP POSITION Figures released this week by County Clerk B. H. Young show that 49.65 per cent of the year's budget, or $29,432.59, was spent by Carbon county during the first half of the year, leaving a balance of $29,847.41 of the original total budget of $59,280. County Clerk Young has listed the amounts spent by the various county offices and the balance remaining in each individual fund as follows: Food inspector, $863.62, $1086.86; clerk, $2544.03, $2286.33; district court, $2542.48, $2407.52; assessor, $5196.89, ' $3403.11; county attorney, $1810.26, $1654.74; surveyor, $200, $215; sheriffs office, $4116.-4$5988.58; county jail, $743.21, 2, h PLANNED FOR DAY $1306.79; Backed up by his Helper teammates, Tommy Jackson Sunday hurled the Miners to two straight victories, 1 and against the Timps at Provo, winners of last years pennant, thus placing the local team in lead position with the beginning of the second half of the season. Jackson apparently was at his best in Sunday's games, and in addition to holding the opponents down with his pitching, clouted a home run in the first game and a single in the second. Allison also succeeded in putting over a home run in the first game. The Royal Bakers will play a double header with the Miners in Helper next Sunday. 5-- 4-- 1, BUY AT HOME Pioneer day this year will be celebrated in Helper, and because it will be one of the last celebrations until fall, all efforts are being made to make it the biggest celebration of the year. A gigantic parade will be held in which all churches, fraternal organizations, civic bodies and labor unions are cordially invited to participate. An official playoff game between the Price and Helper American Legion junior baseball league teams will be held during the afternoon; a bicycle race for boys and girls is on the program; candy and ice cream for the kiddies, and a general sports and entertainment program which now is in the making will guarantee a day of merrU ment and rejoicing for all. Next week's issue of The Journal will carry a complete program of the day. In the meantime, let all plan to come to Helper on Pioneer day, Monday, July 24. It will be a long to be remembered. cele-bratio- n $2478.43, Treasurer, $2146.57; recorder, $1900.69, $1749.31; justice court, $667.24, $432.76; general fund expenses, $1372.40, $1877.-6HENKY HALL building and grounds, $1388.35, Grand Master I. O. O. F. for the $1211.65; county commissioners, $2246.49, $1902.71; bee inspector, A Stato of Utah, and Recent Dele- none representing interspent, $150 in budget; juve- ested delegation communities appeared begate to the Kiwanis International nile court, ex$180, $180; sundry Convention in Los Angeles fore the board of county commis- MRS. I. C. GIBSON OF HELPER The county commissioners Monpenses, $475, $735; interest on tax sioners to Monday protest evening evening passed an ordinance "SWORN day TO AS OFFICE IS notes, none spent, $1200 in budget. which will enforce 1 a. m. as the against the construction of a road Quite often in the community BUY AT HOME SPECIAL SESSION OPENS from Kenilworth and Spring Glen we find citizens rising to a height closing hour for all dance halls in to Price, which would follow the in public life where intimacies in Carbon county. The commissioners east side of the railroad tracks to With the opening of the special of Emery county have stated their their previous private lives are a a point about a mile south of the session of the Utah state legisla- intention to pass a similar ordimatter of general interest. In this present Spring Glen crossing of ture Monday morning, Mr3. Rhoda nance, and we further are advised category we now find Henry Hall the tracks where an underpass Gibson of Helper was sworn to of- the city councils of Helper and of Helper. was to have been improved. fice, succeeding Mrs. Reva Beck Price will adopt similar rulings. Charles Henry Hall was born at BUY AT HOME County Commissioner Fahring Bosone, recently resigned. Fountain, Colo., July 7, 1886, the advises The Journal it is not the son of Frank and Polly Hall, the The special session of the legis- DR. A. R. DEMMAX intention of the board to construct lature has been called senior Mr. Hall being a retired by Governor The state American Legion junSUNNYSIDE DOCTOR railroad engineer, with service on ior baseball tournament for the such a road. Delegations were in Henry H. Blood for the purpose of the Santa Fe and Denver & Rio 1933 season will be held in Price attendance from Kenilworth and providing means of securing reveDr. A. R. Demman of Helper Spring Glen. Grande Western railroads. nue for the administration of state August according to Glen BUY AT HOME was appointed physician recently hanmeans of affairs, considering Henry Hall completed his school Baliinger of Carbon post of the the Utah Rock Asphalt comfor education in Fountain and Pueblo, American Legion. Teams from all dling the unemployment situation, and possibly for the consideration pany at Sunnyside. This appointColo., when at the age of 18 years over the district will go to Price ment is simillar to his appointment of the state prohibition laws. he entered the water service de- to compete for winning , place, some time ago as company phyBUY AT HOME partment of the D&RGW, later en- which will entitle the winner to sician for the D&RGW railroad, machine that enter the national company's tering competition. and permits him to retain his proCASH FOR UTAH WHEAT While about 25 teams comprise shops. fessional offices and home in HelThings went along rather un- the state league in the Legion per. Attention is called to this inCash will benefits be Logan be will eventfully for Mr. Hall until about junior baseball, only eight asmuch as some people had the to Utah wheat this farmers paid 1910, when he met Miss Leva entered in the final play. An additional 45 men from Car- fall, probably by September 15, impression that his brother, John v BUY AT HOME Ashton, the daughter of George bon county this week were select under the plan with which the ag- Demman, was acting as Sunnyside and Melinda Ashton, of Decatur, ed for duty in the federal refores- ricultural adjustment administra- doctor. John Demman at present 111., who had come west to grow up tation camps, according to County tion has decided to make the farm is a medical student, here visiting In a more rigorous climate. Things Commissioner C. R. Fahring, and act effective for wheat this year. his brother during vacation. and'on-Ma- r. to began happen fast, BUY AT HOME should be at work by July 15. Utah ranks 23rd in wheat produc1, 1910, he succeeded in prevailing While a number had made ap- tion, according to records of the COMING EVENTS upon Miss Ashton to become Mrs. plication for this work who are United States department of agriHall. Henry deserving of assistance, the ruling culture. In the five-yeperiod of July 14 Saturday, dance at RainThis apparently was a turning of the federal board is that only 1928-3- 2 it produced on an average bow Gardens. Mr. Hall's life, for two point in those who have been receiving re- of 5,554,000 bushels and planted on 15 Saturday, dance, Miller-ic-h July courts at tennis The Helper city lief are eligible. years later they decided to move the acres. 269,000 average hall, Spring Glen. a little farther west and grow up park this week are expected to be a little more with the country, lo- given a surfacing of rock asphalt REPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH from the Sunnyside mines, which cating at Helper. condiwill in them splendid place Mr. Hall entered the water servof the condition of ice department in the local shops tion for the summer playing. to donated is This asphalt being where he remained until 1922 when the city by Henry H. Jones, in despairing of ever owning the of production at the Utah railroad, he entered business for charge Rock company's properAsphalt Located at Helper in Carbon County, State of Utah, at the Close of Business on June 30, 1933 the himself, establishing Henry Hall Plumbing company, which he ties at Sunnyside, and not by the RESOURCES company, as some had presumed. still conducts. LIABILITIES BUY AT HOME Loans and Discounts $478,779.00 $ 50,000.00 Capital Stock In the fraternal world, Mr. Hall Overdrafts None Surplus 50,000,00 at present is grand master of the Federal Reserve Bank Stock 3,000.00 :. Net Undivided Profits 14,113.22 Independent Order of Oddfellows U. S. Government Bonds and Securities.. 142,778.30 Reserves for Taxes and Interest 35,000.00 for the State of Utah district, In State and Municipal Bonds 29,114.35 Deposits Subject to Check ... $132,490.69 this fraternity he belongs to all of Other Bonds and Stocks 9,299.00 Public Funds 46,823.20 its branches and has held practiBank Building, Furniture and Fixtures.. 1.00 Demand Certificates 75.00 cally all offices, and during the Cashiers & Certified Checks.. At a meeting of coal operators Due from Federal Reserve Bk.$28,316.64 4,852.81 past week has been making offiDue from Other Banks 132,294.32 Total Demand Deposits 184,241.70 cial visitations to various lodges in in Salt Lake City Thursday 'and Items & Cash Collections 1,244.74 Cash Postal Savings of the which at last week, 107,055.37 the northern part of the state. Friday 55.00 Time Certificates Mr.' Hall also is a member of the mines of seven western districts Gold 123,818.88 Silver 2,268.4(5 were coal fhe 304,969.64 Kiwanis operaat this Savings Deposits time represented, club, Helper 39,118.00 Total Time Deposits 535,843.89 serving as vice president, and only tors adopted their code of business Currency" Total Cash and Due from Banks 203,297.16 recently returned from Los Ange- ethics as required under the fedles where he represented the local eral recovery act. Total Liabilities' $869,198.81 $869,198.81 The code prescribes the handl- Total Resources civic organization at the annual international conventien. ing of commissions by dealers, the STATE OF UTAH, County of Carbon Jack Vlgnetto, being first duly sworn according to law, deMr. Hall is of a seriously-minde- d forwarding of coal not actually poses and says, that he is cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report conof and the a worker in civic af- hold, opening prohibits disposition, tains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the clo.se of business on the fairs, and a lover of sports and all new mines in territories which are 30th day of June, 1933. JACK VIGNETTO. athletic activities. Always cour- considered as being already amply matnumerous other and teously spoken, he has improved operated, Correct Attest: his residence in Helper with a con- ters of particular interest to the J. BARBOGLIO, A. LABOROI, stantly growing friendship and is coal producers. An appendix will be drawn up at classed among our most substanJOSEPH QUILICO, Directors. a future meeting prescribing the tial citizens. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1933. MARY SULLIVAN, Notary public hours of employment and salary BUY AT HOME schedules for miners. Then, at a residing at Helper, Utah. (SEAL) My commission will expire Mar. 9, 1937. Mrs. Sam Rackelle last week un- later date the operators and repSTATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner I, John A. Malia, Bank Commissioner of the derwent an operation in the Price resentatives of the miners unions of State do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of hospital for the removal of goiter. will meet, probab.y in Washing- the above Utah, named company, filed in my office on July 12, 1933. JOHN A. MALIA, She now is recovering of this ton, for final disposition Bank Commissioner. ,wr 0; Road to Price Is Protested Lawmakers Open Special Session Lid Clamped on Dancing State Legion Ball Playoff Goes to Price More Men on Forestry Work Tennis Court Asphalt Is (Donated THE HELPER STATE BANK Coal Operators Adopt Code matter. |