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Show PAGE TWO THE HELPER JOURNAL THE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice In Helper, Carbon County, Utah. s Editor and Publisher Society Editor DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI PUBLICATION DAY Subscription Rates, per year in advance THURSDAY $2.00 LEGION HELPS ALL MEN to a rather Contrary general belief, the American Legion is interested in the welfare of all men, and not only Legionnaires. . The activities of the American Legion in the interests of men are many and varied. It helps them to secure their pensions; their war insurance; provides ways and means for the welfare of disabled service men, their families and dependents; secures government markers for the graves of men are fitmen; and sees that all deceased tingly buried in graves which are properly marked. These are just a few of the things which the American men. Regardless of creed, color or Legion does for American the race, Legion interests itself in all men; they do not even have to be a member of an men's organization. And when anyone tells you differently, just put it down as a lot of that "boloney'' which Al Smith has made so popular recently. The American Legion in recent years has come in for much unfavorable publicity, and there probably have been occasions when it was justified, for the Legion is susceptible to errors the same as any other organization. But on the whole it has had the best interests of the men at heart, has endeavored to correct its errors and continue on a forward and upward path, has attempted to secure for those who fought in the war the paltry justices which they ask and well are entitled to and will survive when its condemners have passed beyond recall of man. E ALL ABOARD FOR TEXAS The NRA News, a bulletin published by the government to depict progress of the NRA, advises business is so good in Texas under the new deal that merchants have given up thoughts of a buy-nocampaign. One merchant states busiis ness so good he doesn!t see how it could be made any better. Nautical Novelties ' Helper,. Utah, Friday, December 8, 1933 Helper Central School BUY THIRTEEN Experimental Farm Closed News By Bessie Weeter For the Interest and to aid the students in their work pictures are being shown weekly. Helper with four other schools in the northern portion of the county now has completed a schedule which will enable each school to present a picture weekly. These will aid in studies of the biology and physiology. Basket ball practice has been started under the direction of J. V. Bingham. Games will be played at the Liberty hall. Week of December 1 Some very educational pictures were presented Friday for the interest of the students. The pictures were colored photographs of some of the most interesting places in Yellowstone park. The pictures were explained by a guide who had been in the park for many years. A farewell party was given Friday in honor of Norma Labori by the students of the advanced band. Norma, a student of the eighth grade, is leaving for Salt Lake where she will attend the Roosevelt junior high school. The students who have participated in the previous asemblies were among the spectators who enjoyed the assembly presented by the faculty, Wednesday. a To celebrate Thanksgiving dance was given by the student body, Wednesday evening. The classes and clubs had stands where candy, peanuts and popcorn were sold. The money which was received will go for class entertainment. The annual operetta, "Santa Saves The Day", given by the primary grades of the Helper school will be presented sometime during the Christmas season. Everyone come out and see if Santa does save the day. Watch for later notice. NOW DAYS LEFT Only 13 shopping days until Christmas. Do your shopping early while selections are complete, and formed all the year round, but in be sure to mail parcels and cards greater numbers during the sum- in ample time for delivery. Other mer season. Thousands are set wise, your Christmas well wishes each year. It is in the vicin- will be delivered in some eastern ity of the Great Bank of New- city about New Years day. foundland that icebergs and field BUY NOW ice appear in the greatest number. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gibson were During the World war the Tuesday visitors in Salt Lake. United States laid down 171 destroyers, but by the time the Armistice had been signed only 38 of that number had been completed. Only 27 of those completed reached the war zone before No Need no longer suffer at vember 11, 1918. Periodic Intervals or Worry There is now building at NewAbout Delay! port News, Virginia, an aircraft be the which will Ranger, carrier, completed in 1934. This vessel will be the eighth one named Relieves the most stubborn Ranger. The first Ranger was cases quickly and effectively. built in 1777 and carried 18 guns; she was commanded by John Paul Different from anything you Jones and was the first ship to fly have ever used. Priced $5.00 the Stars and Stripes. This first for full size. Sent in plain Ranger flying the first American wrapper, postpaid Sold only flag, was the first American vesby sel to receive a gun salute from a U. S. LABORATORIES foreign nation; the salute was Box 2000 Hollywood Sta., fired by France at Quiberon Bay Los Angeles. on February 14, 1778, and by it (Clip and put away!) France recognized the United The old figureheads previously used on naval vessels to express their individuality, have disapPhoenicians and peared. The Egyptians ornamented their ships to aid in diswith figure-head- s tinguishing them. The Vikings deof their signed the figure-head- s warships to instill fear in the ranks of their enemies. The long warships of the Greeks and Romans frequently carried a statue of a favorite god or goddess at the bow as a vigilant guardian. Chi nese junks frequently have a huge eye at their bows to watch for devils. In the United States navy, flourished in the the figure-head- s days of the wooden sailing ships. The old Delaware had a figure head of the Delaware Indian chief "Tecumseh" to guide her fortunes. The Niagara, of Lake Erie fame, carried at her prow a finely carved eagle. In 1909 by order of the secretary of the navy, figure-head- s were removed from the fighting ships of the United States navy, and their future use discontinued. States. During the past 21 years, since the night of April 14, 1912 when the liner Titanic struck an ice We are pleased to announce a New Beauty Aid for berg off the tail of the Grand Bank and sank with the loss of our Patrons 1500 lives, not a single life has been lost through collision with Jce along the North Atlantic Nu-Mod- e steamship routes, due to the excellent work of the U. S. coast guard cutters which keep in touch with the ice limits as they change from day to day and place this information in the hands of apa new finger wave with a lustrous tint for every proaching shipmasters by radio. shade of hair. north-AtlantIt tints as it waves. ; It adds new 350 the invade About bergs south of Newfoundland Not a dye, will not beauty new tone new life. year. every be a removed can by single shampoo. stain, I Most of the icebergs which appear in the north At: lantic originate on the western coast of Greenland; a few come from the eastern coast and from Hudson bay. Bergs are being Say you read it In The Journal. The, experimental farm just west of Price last week was permanently closed down, and the equipment has been returned to the state experimental farm at Logan. The local bureau for several years has been a losing proposition and lack of funds finally forced its shutdown, according to Superintendent I. D. Zobell. i Utah Hotel . HELPER, J UTAH i Ijj SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Service First Spring Canyon Coal Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mrs. Anna Drury, Prop. J MODERN Mines J Spring Canyon, Utah "J 817 Newhouse Building, NEWLY FURNISHED I Community Kitchen at General Offices Installed For Use of Guests Salt Lake City, Utah SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY RADIO 200 ROOMS FOR EVERY And ( ROOM 200 BATHS HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 THIS HOTEL IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED hotel building. Intemrban just across the street.' U. P. Station just 3 blocks. U. P. Bus depot in ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. WOMEN! COAL Laxviburnum Tint Wave ic 300,000 tons enough to supply all the needs of a city of 100,000 that is what it will require this year to handle UTAH'S SUGAR CROP. The Best Sugar Industry buys Carbon County Coal. i Do you BUY UTAH SUGAR Insist on it from your grocers Look at the brand - 'Buy; in original containers ly The Gift Shop Beauty Shop ' ' ' Don't be deceived. V |