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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---NUMBE- 19 R Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, October 20, 1933 0C TEN PAGES "n V2 November 29 Guynn To Be Final Date Tried Today For Taxes WETHERBEE DISTRICT Whereas: The second phase or "buy now" period in Presi- dent Roosevelt's national re- - ncc many I IiU i ickcts Intensive "Buy Now" Plan usiness Revival Program Thruout The Nation Moves Sponsored By The Helper 21 to 28 Stocks To Make More Work NRA-Octob- er TOR MANY MONTHS NOW THE FEDERAL GOVERN- FREE DANCE, AND SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF DOLMENT HAS BEEN BUSY STRENGTHENING FILARS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN FREE PRIZES- -IT PLUGGING LOOP-HOLENANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, WILL BE WORTH YOUR WHILE TO COME TO ENDEAVORING TO ESTABLISH HELPER FOR THE NEXT WEEK AND FOR MANY RELATIONS BETWEEN EMPLOYER ' AND WORKER, AND RECOVERY PROGRAM ENOTHER WEEKS IN THE YEARS TO COME. TERS SECOND PERIOD. Helper members of the NRA have planned an active business revival and "BUY NOW" program for the next week, and it is full of FREE ENTERTAINMENT, FREE FRIZES, ATFR ACTIVE MERCHANDISE PRICES, and THIS ISSUE OF THE JOURNAL REPLETE WITH ADabout ANYTHING and EVERYTHING that will appeal URG- just VERTISEMENTS OF to the public. Following is the program: ING SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CARBON COUNTY Saturday afternoon, Oct. 21 CONCERT ON MAIN SCHOOL DISTRICT PUBLISHED TOR FIRST TIME STREET by the Helper Junior high school state championIN HELPER ship band. SATIS-FACTOR- Y Hundreds of Bargains Offered HELPER-MERCHANT- S Saturday night, Oct. 21 FREE DANCE AT RAINBOW GARDENS, with Red Renshavv and his Country Club band, one of the state's finest dance aggregations, furnishThis orchestra has been brought to ing the music. the NRA boosters at a heavy expense and the Helper by . dance is free free to all. This issue of The Helper Journal probably is one of the most complete advertising: mediums ever produced in this city, and reflects greatest credit upon the merchants of Helper in their effort to back President Franklin D. Roosevelt in the second or "buy now" phase of his great recovery program which now is receiving most careful study by the nations of the world. But the merchants realize that all must do their part in putting over this program, and for that reason the week from Saturday October 21, to and including Saturday, October 28 will be a week of sur- Friday afternoon, Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 o'clock Business prises for the shoppers and buyers of this vicinity. houses will be closed during this time while business men A "double spread" appears in this issue of The Journal containing and local residents stage BIG PARADE BOOSTING THE the messages of many local merchants, and it will be worth the time NRA and the "BUY NOW" campaign. Some merchants are offering of all to give it their careful study. The parade will real money-savin- g bargains; others are not quoting prices but neverbe led by the Helper junior high school band. Following theless have many excellent values for the prudent and careful housethe parade, there will be a PUBLIC ADDRESS at which wives who realize that prices are going higher each day and that, as time the purposes of the NRA will be discussed and exPrsident Roosevelt wisely states, you should "buy now." . In addition to the double-pag- e advertisement, many other adplained. vertisements appear thruout this entire issue, and each and every page Saturmost week The careful perusal. is worth your commencing MANY FREE GIFTS Thruout the week and at the BIG day next and continuing thru to and including Saturday, October 28, FREE tickets will be given away by the business DANCE, will be a week long to be remembered by the people of this vicinity of men to which will entitle the holder to a chance on as a period of real opportunities, and those who find occasion shop Helper in Helper during that time will be well repaid for their efforts. one or more of SEVERAL HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS in To further the "Buy Now" program in Helper, a meeting of NRA VALUABLE PRIZES. Remember these things are members was held Monday evening at which time an entertainment FREE. committee was named, comprised of S. P. Colton, chairman, Gus Helper offers you its FRIENDSHIP and THOUSA ways and means committee also was ANDS OF BARGAINS IN MERCHANDISE Tsangaris and J. C. Ossana. it seeks selected: Sam Stein, chairman, John Quilico, and Orville Garlick. in return. your friendship It doesn't make a particle of difference what portion of Carbon county you livein, you can shop to advantage in Helper can effect It is going to be the greatest week ever known in Helper For real savings on anything and everything you may require. Carbon or known county and if you don't make plans to participate Helper has everything. And Rainbow Gardens, thruout southeastern Utah as one of the very finest of dance halls, in the FREE DANCE, HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN leaves little to be asked for by the lovers of dancing. FREE PRIZES and the MANY SPLENDID BARGAINS ofYou will find Helper merchants about the most frtendly people you have ever met; they and their clerks will greet you with a smile; fered by Helper merchants you will always regret it. they will make you like this little city and you'll be glad you came And remember every business house advertising in this here to trade for more reasons than one. in whose advertisement' merchant this Remember, every issue of The Journal is a STAUNCH SUPPORTER OF THE appears Read their adissue is back of President Roosevelt's NRA program. NRA and carries the BLUE EAGLE. Keep your eye peeled vertisements carefully and profit thereby Shop In Helper, where! for that little old bird , when welcome. are and you shop. you your money goes farther jeally A TALE OF TWO TRUCKS ROLLER RINK DANCES OK Two stories are current this week. The first is of the mail truck which was hit by another car on the wrong side of the road. The second, a light truck with heavily screened windows, and bearing a sign, "Arizona State Penitentiary." This truck was en route to Arizona from points north. Several months ago, following numerous protests at this office, The Journal felt it necessary to call attention to an unsatisfactory moral condition which was said to prevail at dances given at the roller rink just south of town. Since that time, thru several changes of management, the roller rink has reattained that plane of decency which should attach to all dance pavillions, the dances are properly supervised and the parking space outside regularly patrolled. The roller rink may no longer be classed as an improper gathering place. James L. McFall, B. H. Hyde, Emil Migiore, Keith Kofford and Cliff Hansen left Thursday for Salina canyon where they hope to get their quota of deer. CARBON COUNTY BOYS AND LOCAL TAXIDERMIST DOES NICE WORK MOUNTING ELK GIRLS ATTENDING U OF U V. A. Beck of Castle Gate, who each hunting season has carried in SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 18. John Bene, Roslia Bonza, Fred The Journal an advertisement anEosone, Kenneth Cavenah, Jeane nouncing his local taxidermist busia ness, Loftis, Flora Ossana and John again carries an ad this of Helper, Frank Gorishck, week. Mr. Beck is a competent and William Gorishek of Scofield, taxidermist and has several nice Phyllis Jiinow, ana Robert Wood-hea- d pieces of work in Helper, including of Kenilworth and Alfred the elk's heads in the Helper Adams and Grant Kilfoyle of Furniture and Hardware company store, the Helper State bank, and Spring Canyon are numbered the 3,029 students enrolled the Henry Hall establishment. Mr. in residence at the University of Beck also does buckskin tanning Utah, according to an official tab- and offers reasonable prices for a ulations in the office of E. J. Nor- quality of work which is guaranteed to please. ton, recorder. Vi-et- ararw n j. PROCLAMATION 21 PRICE 5 CENTS covery program now is being carried out thru the length and breadth of our glorious nation; and, Whereas: It is believed the successful conclusion of this national buying program is essential in the furtherance of the efforts toward recovery from the depression; and, Whereas: The business peo- pie of this community wi3h to do their part in the presiden- tial program, and the same attitude is apparent in the ac- tions of the consumers; now, BOUND OVER TO COURT ON RIOT CHARGES OF 1933 TAXES HAS BEEN PAID IN TO COUNTY TREASURER REESE $22,500 therefore, I, Frank R. Porter, Mayor of the City of Helper, thru the power invested in me, do here- by declare the period from Saturday, October 21, to Sat- urday, October 28, both dates inclusive, as the commence ment of the official "buy now" campaign in Helper, and urge dealers and consumers to join hands in the same common cause to the end that our President's national recovery act, which has just completed its fourth month of success- ful operation, may be made all and even more than he has Let all true fondly hoped. and loyal citizens support our President and our government. Signed FRANK R. PORTER, Mayor. (Attest) W. R. JOHNSON, City Recorder. BUY NOW NRA Compliance Board Chosen ORGANIZATION WILL OFFER CONSTRUCTIVE ASSISTANCE TO THOSE REQUIRING IT. At a meeting of business men in the Grill cafe club rooms Friday evening last, called by E. R. Criss-ma- n, Tax money in the sum of $22,500 for the 1933 Carbon county taxes has been received to date, according to a statement issued this week by County Treasurer R. M. Reese. Included in ttmt amount are both advance and installment collections. The final payment date before the 1933 taxes become delinquent is November 29 of this year. Taxpayers, however, may petition the commissioners for an extension of 20 days grace should they so desire, in the same manner as was done last year. However, at this time, the funds of Carbon county are overspent warand many serially-numbere- d rants are being issued which probably will not be redeemable until the first of the year. County in Bad Financial Hole Carbon county at this time is in a rather bad financial position, with many thousands of dollars al ready spent in tax anticipation warrants and probably a sum twice as great owing the county in delinquent taxes. It may be found necessary for the commissioners to work out a plan whereby taxes can be handled in installments over the next twelve months. However, a number of our county corporations always have been prompt in the payment of taxes, and with individual property owners making such payments as they are capable of it may be possible to bring Carbon county out of the hole with a minimum of inconvenience. All who can at this time should pay their taxes. Lee Diamenti Asks Release From Prison permanent NRA chairman for Helper, the local NRA compliance board was selected. Those on this board are: D. C. Gibson, employee in industry; Marie Deitz, employee in the retail trades; R. J. Vaughan, employers in indusASSAILANT OF try; John Gerandas, retail em FORMER NOW SERVING ployer; DeLos E. Brandon, repreSHERIFF and sentatives of consumers; FIVE YEARS TO LIFE Thorit Hatch, attorney and legal adviser. The purpose of the board will be to accept confidential reports of NRA violations, and to aid those who are unable to interpret the various codes in their own business. BUY NOW The state board of pardons In Salt Lake Saturday will hear the application of Lee Diamenti for termination of the sentence he now is serving following convic- tion in Garbon county in November, 1931 for assault with intent to murder Deputy Sheriff A. E. Gibson. A. A A Officials Diamenti and Frank Smith were alleged to have attacked Sheriff S. M. Bliss and Deputy Gibson during an attempt to release Ruggerio Garjulia from the county jail where he. was held pending trial Smith is Surpluses of various farm pro- on a robbery charge. ducts will be purchased through a serving a like sentence as Diaspecial unit of the agricultural ad- menti on the same charge. BUY NOW justment administration and distributed to the 3,500,000 families City Attorney Thorit Hatch on various relief rolls, in coopera- spent Friday in Salt Lake on mattion with the federal emergency ters of business. relief administration, according to information received by Direcotr William Peterson of the Utah ELECTION REGISTRY DATES State Agricultural college extension service. Saturday, October 21, will be the Among th3 commodities men- next registration date for voters tioned for possible purchase are at the approaching city election to East side dairy products, poultry and pou- be held November 7. ltry products, hogs, cotton, cattle registration will be held at the fruits and vegetables, and grains. city hall, and west side registration in the offices of Dr. C. R. BUY NOW No charge for printing news Fahring. Wednesday November 1 will be the final registration date. itms Phon! 21. Plan Relief Help From Surplus GUYNN TO BE TRIED IN HELFER Thru a change of venue granted this week, Charles Guynn, NMU leader, wiil be given his preliminary hearing in Helper Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The trial, in all probability will be held at the roller rink. , Charles Guynn, NMU organizer, will appear before Judge J. W. Hammond in justice court at Price today for a preliminary hearing on charges growing out of his alleged activities in connection with the recent picketing at Spring Canyon during the strike of members o the National Miners union. The arraignment of Guynn will be followed by preliminary hearings for Tony Bonacci, L. Mower, Tom Corak and Dan Lenar, NMU members, on similar charges. another Charles Wetherbee, NMU organizer, was bound over to district court last Saturday by Justice Hammond following a preliminary hearing on charges cf improper activities during the Spring Canyon disturbances. A similar charge against Paul Crouch was dismissed last week as he already has been bound to district court on charges of criminal syndicalism and riot in connection with the recent Price NMU demonstration. Reva Beck Bosone Seeks Place On S. L Council Reva Beck Bosone, formerly of Helper but now residing in Salt Lake City, who recently resigned from the state legislature in favor of Mrs. D. C. Gibson of this city, now is ambitious for a position on the Salt Lake City commission. Says the Salt Lake Tribune : "From state legislature to the city commission is the ambition of Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, attorney at law. She served in the state house of representatives last January, being elected from Carbon county. She since has lived In Salt Lake. A native of American Fork and a graduate of Westminster college. Salt Lake, and the University of California and the University of Utah, Mrs. Bosone taught in the Ogden high school and in the University of Utah. "She practiced law in Salt Lake, later moved to Carbon county. "Mrs. Bosone is the author of the minimum wage and hour law for women and children. She lives at 965 McClelland street. She Is vice president of the University of Utah law school alumni Political Lineup PROGRESSIVE TICKET Mayor Frank R. Porter. Four-yecouncilman Melvin ar O Porter. Two-ye- J. ar councilmen C. Ossana DeLos E. Brandon Lawrence Mower City recorder W. R. Johnson. The Journal has one of the best equipped job printing departments In the state. Prices reasonable. Free Dance at Rainbow Gardens Saturday Night, Oct. 2 1 l..rjlV friil' J |