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Show Circulation That Is Proven Advertising That Gets Results A Paper Dedicated to the Better Interest of Helper and Its Trade Territory VOLUME XXIII-NUMB- Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, October 13, 1933 18 ER Travel Thru Utah National Thugs Kidnap Parks Shows Pleasing Gain S L Worker For Beating By DeLos E. Brandon now is That Utah recognized as being the location of some of the most beautiful desert country, land of natural monuments and bridges, site of some of the country's greatest cliff dwellings and prehistoric ruins, is evidenced by the fact that each passing year shows a substantial increase in the number of tourists visiting our fair state. It For fishing and hunting Utah scenic lands and playgrounds. need make little if any bow to our could be done, and it should be more widely advertised sister done, and we believe that with our states of Wyoming and Colorado, state now seeking advantageous and our program of fish and game manners for spending federal would be highly fitting funds propagation and protection fast is should itour state highway departseca model for other becoming ment give serious thought to a tions. For desert beauties, natural road building program which would open up the southern porbridges, bad lands and monument stretches of lands, cliff dwellings tion of Utah to tourist travel. It and countless other scenic and his- would be to their lasting fame. Park Travel Increases torical wonders and vistas we moand in stand the foreground destly Reports now on hand from accept a bow from New Mexico Utah's national parks, Zion and and Arizona. Bryce Canyon national parks, show Utah has mile after mile of can- that each of these vacation lands yon country which, while on a les- enjoyed a substantial seasonal inser scale, is equally as beautiful crease in the number of tourists (if not even more so) than the registered, while the much boasted Grand Canyon on visitations deceased. the Colorado. And thru our bordThis would indicate that while ers flow those mighty and majest- the fame of Utah's beauty is ic streams of western lore the speading and more people are visSan Juan, the Colorado, and the iting our wonderlands during the Green River. regular season, the word also is Unequalled Scenic Beauty going out that because of unsatisDay by day and year after year factory road conditions d these mighty streams of the are not to be recommendare busy changing geo- ed. trips Plainly, the roads are passable graphical contours and as they when old sol reaches the zenith burrow and rasp their way down and drys up the mud, but the state thru the thousands and thousands is doing very little to make them of feet of sandstone, seeking that passable. sealevel which they never will The report shows that park trareach, the colorings, and forma- vel reached its peak during Septions revealed surpass description. roads are unGreatest of all is the fact that tember (when the and 5 that questionably dry) unstill are of wonders Utah the as Zion visited motorists park known; our national parks and monuments are but a dot upon a compared with 1215 by stage andCanyon reports 31 vast and practically unexplored landscape which still holds much 896 by stage and rail. exploration for the curious-mindeUnquestionably, the preponderance of travel is by automobile Aside from the beaten paths of and the moral of fixing up our some our of to the tourist parks; roads r.eed3 no pointing out. there are miles and miles of counBUY AT HOME try still unknown to the tourist and vacationer, and it appears now that Utah has failed to capitalize CITY POLITICS upon these wonders which attract so many visitors each year to difIn the approaching city po- ferent states; that too much eflitical campaign The Journal fort has been centered around the will maintain an attitude of upbuilding of our state in the impartiality northern portion almost to the The Journal believes local to elections can and should be point of neglect of the domain the south. free from party lines and will '" Good Roads Are Needed give fair and equal publicity to the various candidates for There are many miles of counoffice regardless of party or try to the south, within the borcreed. ders of Utah, which would prove As candidates enter the lo- the vacation wonderland of the nacal race we ask that they ad- tion were it but opened up, and the vise The Journal that we may crying need now is for more and better roads. place their name squarely and In the southern portion of Utah honestly before the voters. For those who wish further there are many struggling communities dependent almost solely publicity, our advertising col- umns will be available at the upon the raising of livestock for a precarious living, with a smatregular display or reader rates. tering of farming and gardening to help meet immediate needs. The BUY AT HOME opening up of this portion of our state to tourists would result in many thousands of dollars being Mr. and Mrs. Orville Garlick spent in those outlying towns, as now are nicely located in one of well as placing Utah in the fore- the Bosone houses on Main street, ground as one of the nations finest just north of Janet. TAKING PEOPLE A "FOR VERY POOR TO GAME AND START SHOULD NOT BE RIDE" IS A County Attorney Walter C. Goase Tuesday issued a complaint against John Doe Gibson, John Doe No. 1, and John Doe No. 2 In connection with the kidnaping of Dan Black at Price last Thursday. While Attorney Gease is not at this time prepared to divulge the identity of the three alleged kidnappers, it is understood they are known by sight to Black and it is understood the county attorney will make every effort to bring the asserted assailants to justice. V 9 1 p-V- vav Registration Dates Named FLORIDA VOTES WET Florida Tuesday of this week assumed position as number 33 in the wet procession when residents of that state rolled up a majority in favor of prohibition repeal. In one town where Postmaster General Farley had spoken in favor of repeal a wet vote of was recorded. City Recorder W., R. Johnson this week has announced local registration dates for those wishing to vote at the city election November 7 21; November al west-ernlan- 47,-48- THE HELPER STATE BANK PRICE FIVE CENTS rice Democrats Take Mayor Rolla West for On rnhhral mrip as follows: October 17 and 1. The first registration period was conducted Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Residents of Helper west side will register at the offices of Dr. C. R. Fahring, while east side will be held at the city (Editorial) hall. All residents whose voting Another shinning milestone the path of progress in the status has changed since the last present struggle between coal election will be torequired to regisRecorder Johnminers and coal operators of Car- ter, according bon county was erected and held son. Voters must be American citito the gaze of the nation on zens over 21 years old prior to the of week last Thursday afternoon when Dan Black, of Salt Lake, election date. Residence is requirmarried and the father of two chil- ed in the state for one year, with dren, was taken from the front four months in the county and 60 steps of the city hall in Price, car- days in the precinct. Persons who voted at the last ried into the desert east of that county seat, beaten into insensi- general election and who have not moved to a new residence may bility by three men, and abandonvote without again registering. In afto of the ed, according reports fair given The Journal this week. event of removal from one district Black had gone to Price from to another, certificates of transfer Salt Lake for the purpose of tak- are required, or else the voter may ing Paul Crouch, member of the register. Only qualified voters will be alNational Miners union, to that lowed to cast ballots at either the city to stand trial on charges of primary or general election. riot and criminal syndicalism. BUY AT HOME on of the steps He was waiting the city hall, planning to bring Crough back to Helper following the trial, when he was accosted by three men and told he would have to go with them. Believing it was some form of arrest with which he was unfamiliar, he got in a car with the men and was driven out on the highway to a clump of cedars near Woodside. . There he was taken from the lit 5' car and ordered to run. M Fearing this might be wanted as a pretext for shooting him in the back as a fugitive, he refused. He then was marched some distance from the road, his hands tied behind his back with his shoe laces and lash5TW J t , ed to a tree. The men. then left him, to return about dusk. When his abductors returned, - -they placed him in the car and drove him to a point east of Green River where he again was taken from the machine, escorted into the nearby hills, and quesi1 tioned. The gangsters apparently were laboring under an impression that Black knew where a large number of rifles and ammunition were hidden, and insisted he reveal the "J location. Black denied knowledge m ... of such a cache. MISS EDITH MOTT Then, while one man kept a reNew York Fabric Stylist volver pointed at him, another of the thugs proceeded to beat him Miss Edith Mott of New York, Continued on Page Four Fabric Stylist for the J. C. Penny Company, will visit Helper on OcREPORT MADE TO THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH tober 13 Friday of this week to hold several fashion showings, ar of the condition of ranged by Mr. M. P. Street, manager of the local store, to assist women and girls in this vicinity with their problems of dress. Located at Helper in Carbon County, State of Utah, at the Close of Business on September 30, 1933 Mr. Street has issued a cordial invitation to everyone interested LIABILITIES RESOURCES in hearing Miss Mott, and in see$ 50,000.00 $474,733.76 Loans and Discounts Capital Stock 50,000.00 ing smart new fall and winter None Surplus Overdrafts 16,572.32 styles within reach of the woman Net Undivided Profits .... 3,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock 35,000.00 who sews, to attend the showing Reserves for Taxes and Interest U. S. Government Bonds and Securities.. 142,878.30 at 8 o'clock Friday jvening at J. 28,862.40 Deposits Subject to Check....$134r078.18 State and Municipal Bonds C. Penney store. 33,914.56 Public Funds 9,299.00 Other Bonds and Stocks Local girls will model a budget 75.00 1.00 Demand Certificates Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures.. to meet the needs of evwardrobe & Checks Certified 1,507.71 Cashiers 2,930.00 Other Real Estate Owned occasion, including street and ery 169,575.45 Total Demand Deposits Due from Federal Reserve Bk.27,689.74 afternoon and runabout costumes, 96,051.35 Postal Savings 143,149.81 Due from Other Banks gowns. evening 126,526.85 Time Certificates 170,839.55 Total Cash and Due from Banks In the past four years, through 288,818.04 Savings Deposits the courtesy of the J. C. Penney 511,396.24 Time Total Deposits $832,544.01 Total Resources company, Miss Mott has held similead$832,544.01 lar fashion showings before Total Liabilities ing universities and women's orSTATE OF UTAH, County of Carbon Jack Vignctto, being first duly sworn according to law, de- ganizations throughout the counposes and sayn, that, he is cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report con- try. Prior to her connection with the tains a fuIL true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the JACK VIGNETTO. Penney organization, Miss Mott 30th day of September, 1933. i was state clothing specialist of Correct Attest; Montana. J. BARBOGLIO, Ranking fabrics and colors for A. LABOROI, fall and winter; correct skirt JOSEPH QUILICO, Directors. lengths; personality in dress; beMARY me sworn before 7th to of 1933, this SULLIVAN, Notary public coming lines for probleih figures; Subscribed and October, day better finishing methods; and residing at Helper, Utah. (SEAL) My commission will expire Mar. 9, 1937. many other questions are discusSTATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner I, John A. Malia, Bank Commissioner of the State sed by Miss Mott. BUY AT HOME of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct copy of the statement of the above JOHN A. MALIA, No charge for printing news named company, filed In my office on Oct. 10, 1933. Bank Commissioner. ltms Phone 21. d. EIGHT PAGES Style Showing At Penney's Friday 12-to- -l BUY AT HOME Campaign To Buy Now Is Under Way CUT' AND DRIED PROGRAM PLACES "LAW AND ORDER" ENTHUSIAST ON POLITICAL SHELF AS OF COUNTY SEAT REPUDIATE RECENT ACTIVITIES OF PRESENT CITY INCUMBENT RESIDENTS Bearing out a prediction made several weeks ago in The Journal that certain political scalps were about to be removed, Price democrats Wednesday evening held their party caucus and unanimously nominated A. N. Smith, a highly respected citizen of the county seat, as Bourbon candidate for the office of mayor. It is understood the program had been well mapped out in advance and thus is placed on the political shelf a figure who for several weeks strutted in the limelight thru a series of activities which are almost without an Washington, Oct. 5 Thruout the country. nation President Roosevelt's "buy equalOnin the Price the ticket with Mr. Smith will appear Laurence now" campaign now is nicely unas councilman candidate; E. N. Chidster, Eugene and the results at this Coli and Dr. derway, as Kofford candidates; Rulon E. Bryner Lyman early date it appears the attempt as recorder. C. H. Madsen was retained as democratic chairman, to restore national prosperity will with W. Grogan as secretary. be highly successful. President Roosevelt, who has worked hard and long to get the national recovery program functioning, says it now is up to the public to do their full share. As is to be expected in any new program, errors have crept into the NIRA program, but they have R. J. Vaughan, superintendent of been honest errors, and immediate Utah Railway at this point, the have been taken to correct steps before a large gathering at spoke them so fast as they have appearA meeting of the investment the MIA meeting Tuesday evened. certificate holders of the Western ing at Central school, using "CitRecovery can and must be efas his topic. Mr. Building and Loan company will izenship" fected, is the opinion of Hugh S. be held at Price Saturday October Vaughan, in the course of his reJohnson, federal recovery adminis- 14, 8 p. m. at the city hall. The marks, pointed oui the many adtrator, but it cannot be accomis called for the purpose vantages accruing to citizens of meeting plished by a few; it is not a job of considering ways and means of our nation, and also stressed the for a few politicians, but a protecting the interests of the fact there are many duties of citjob for all to tackle. Western Building & Loan Co. now izenship. "Buy Now" will be the national in the hands of receivers. Similar The regular- weekly MIA meetnow for the next few slogan are called all over the ings, thru a discussion of interestmeetings months. state and in other states where ing and current topics, are drawBUY AT HOME this company has done business. ing a constantly increasing attenRas-muss- en four-ye- ar two-ye- ar Loans Investors Vaughan Speaks At MIA Meet Asked To Meet Sat. At Price man-size- d - Alexander Lakie Received Scots Lodge Memento " - A N. Smith Is Unanimously Chosen For Mayor's Office At Democratic Primary Meet Alexander Lakie this week received from his sister in Scotland, Mrs. W. Phillips at Monifieth, his Masonic "sheepskin" in the nature of a large parchment sheet. The sheepskin was issued to Mr. Lakie by Lour lodge, at Forfar, Forfarshire, Scotland, Feb. 27, 1892. Mr. Lakie, who until a recent layoff was employed in the local D&RGW offices as cashier, is a charter member of Joppa lodge 26, F & A M, at Price. Representatives also may be ap- dance, according to B. H. Hyde, pointed to attend the general and are proving very popular. Next Tuesday Miss Nettie Shum-wa- y meeting Monday night, Oct. 16 at and Miss Jane Hopkins will the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake talk on tariff. The public is invited City. to attend. BUY AT HOME BUY AT GOP MEETING TONIGHT Helper republicans are urged to attend a party meeting at the city hall Friday night (tonight) in a call issued by Precinct Chairman Thorit Hatch. This meeting is of importance and should be well attended. . Anti-Christ- ," Upstate Music At Rainbow Gardens Saturday Night Red Renshaw and his Salt Lake country club band will furCity Born, a baby boy, Friday the dance music at Rainbow nish ing, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Huber of Gardens Saturday evening, giving Helper. Mother and child are gett- a tinge of glamour and high life ing along fine. to local dancing as the fall season BUY AT HOME even- L. D S Merfibers Are Urged To Follow Gospel Teachings Pronouncing a benediction on his people and asking divine blessings and guidance for the president of the United States and all those on whom rests the destinies of nations, President Heber J. Grant brought the 104th semiannual conference of the L. D. S. church to a close Sunday afternoon in the tabernacle at Salt Lake. "I bles you one and all," he said, "and those in any part of the world who are serving God and doing His work." More than 10,000 church members attended the conference to receive messages of spiritual import and to hear many words of advice on the conduct of affairs and the meeting of every day problems. Admonitions Givrn Some of the last admonitions Saints left with the Latter-Da-y were to support the government In its tremendous task of recovery, not to take advantage of governmental relief; to keep the Word of Wisdom, and prepare of the advent of Jesus Christ. The allegation that Christianity has failed he characterized as "doctrine of the and declared "as far as I know, the world has not tried Christianity. HOME is ushered in. Those who have attended the more popular pavilions in Salt Lake are aware of, the high rating given Red Renshaw's dance orchestra, and their appearance at Rainbow Gardens Saturday night is a real break for local lovers of When the world becomes really dancing BUY AT HOME Christian it will be time to cast a score as to whether it has succeedHERE PHYSICIAN IDAHO ed." Mr. Clark asserted it to be un- tortunate also tor some to say that civilization has failed, "merely because we have not as much now as we once had." He pointed out that several times Christianity has paused and halted, but it has always risen to higher and greater levels, and he believes this will be true now. Among the many prominent speakers at the conference, in addition to President Grant, were: J. Reuben Clark Jr., second counselor in the first presidency; Rud-ge- r Clawson, president of the council of the twelve apostles; Reed Smoot and George F. Richards, members of the council of the twelve. Also: Anthony W. Ivins, first counselor in the first presidency; John Wells, second counselor In the presiding bishopric; Elias S. Woodruff, who was recently transferred from the presidency of the Western States mission to that of the Central States mission; William Sloan, president of the Northwestern States mission, and Miles L. Jones, president of the East Central States mission. Dr. and Mrs. B. Chipman of Grangeville, Idaho, spent from Friday to Sunday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Deuel in Helper, Dr. Chipman coming to Helper following a trip to Boise, Idaho as a member of the state board of medical examiners. Mrs. Chipman is the younger sister of Dr. Deuel. BUY AT HOME TONIGHT Business men and women are asked to meet Friday eve- ning in the Grill club rooms at 7:30 for the purpose of discussing the local NRA and formulating program plans for its successful conNRA to local duct, according chairman, E. R. Crissman. All are urged to attend. NRA MEETING BUY AT HOME Coming Events Oct. 14 Saturday, Dance, Rain- bow Gardens. Nov. 8 Wednesday, Parish Dance, Notre Dame school hall. .i.- - BUY AT HOME |