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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL Local and General Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Mrs. C. L. Kline is in Salt Lake this week where she is visiting with friends. Editor and Publisher Society Editor DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI PUBLICATION THURSDAY DAY Subscription Rates, per year in advance Helper, Carbon $2.00 Utah, County, Friday, July 21, 1933 UNITED STATES MAY WJN A CONFERENCE The old saying that the United States has never lost a war nor won a conference now appears to be due for a Our nation's representatives at the London economic conference are holding firm in support of the United States' attitude that we must do all in our power to better conditions at home that being our first duty. To this program Great Britain now appears willing to subscribe. Further, from Washington circles, comes the intimation that the United States finally has come to the conclusion that the best policy for a strong nation to pursue is one of preparedness. This nation in the future will adopt a policy of preparedness such as Japan openly is pursuing and which other scheme. nations covertly are following under the old The United States is going to build such battleships as are necessary for the preservation and protection of our nation, and will abandon the policy of scrapping first class vessels while others nations sink worn out hulls and burn blueprint designs. of our government on armaNor should this about-facment cause other nations undue worry, as the United States has not a reputation of aggressiveness in warlike matters; we have no increased territory axes to grind; ours simply is a policy of peace so long as other nations wish to remain thus. But, we should be in a position to insure that peace when such insurance becomes necessary. e WHAT OTHERS THINK OF US DeLos E. Brandon, publisher of the Helper Journal, in a recent issue ran a column story about one otthe local chain drug stores which sends out of town for its circulars and printing and fails altogether to help in community development. Mr. Brandon is making a strenuous effort to get the people of his community to support the local business houses which help to build up the community and apparently this effort on his part is bringing in a direct return to him as the last several issues of The Journal have carried a large amount of local advertising, showing that the local merchants are endeavoring to profit by the campaign which Mr. Brandon is aktng. Publishers Auxiliary. The Canyon pool hall during the Hunter rehas been undergoing turned to Helper last week after past week a general repainting and a month's vacation in the Pacific Mr. and Mrs, J. F. northwest, returning home thru Yellowstone park. Mr. Hunter reDr. R. G. Woodhead and Jimmy in ports the streams as still a little Kissmatakis spent the week-en- d high in that country for good Salt Lake attending to business matters. fishing. Naval Display at Chicago The size of the Canadian locks Mr. and Mrs. Regan Ratliff and paralleling the St. Lawrence river family left Sunday night for a forbids sending to the Chicago world's fair any of the large modshort visit in the capital city. ern vessels of the navy. Similarly Miss Bessie Gray of Berkeley is the factors of weight and space the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. forbid bringing to the exposition any of the large guns borne by the V. O. Miller. modern battleships and cruisers. Like all other departments of the Jr., Barboglio having federal government therefore, the Joseph spent a few weeks on business department will have its exmatters in Nevada now is back to navy in a section of the federal hibit his home here. building. The exhibit i3 designed to exMrs. Rose Hoffman and her of the to the civil plain daughter Miss Alice Knobbs left country why theypopulation have a navy, to in friends visit with Monday how it is composed, and what are the state capital. its duties. One of the principal animated Mrs. William Morrison is back features will be a great e trade model the showing at her duties in the local telephboth United of the States, foreign one office after a two weeks vaccoast-wisOn a horizontal ation spent with friends in Mon- and 21 feet long and 15 feet platform tana across, the American continent Gust Kallas and Nic Koulls, will be shown, surrounded by the seas and the continents which proprietors of the Grill Cafe, left bound it on the east and west. The this week to spend a two weeks movement of the great volumes of vacation in Salina, Utah and Colo- water-borne commerce (which in rado points. 1928 was worth over 14 billions of be shown both on the Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Anderson dollars) will on the seas. A voice acand land accompanied by the formers synchronized autocompaniment, sister Miss Peggy Anderson left with the movement of matically to Los for Angeles Sunday spend the trains over the land and the the summer months. ships' over the water, will explain item Mrs. C. D. Rlggs and daughter to the visitors the important and trade and of the import export N. J., left Dorothy of Lakehurst, enormous this which the bearing last week for their home after a the prosperity few weeks vacation spent with matter has upon of the and country. security sister-in-laMiss Mary Riggs. her The progress in scientific dehas After about six weeks in the velopment of the last century all as the forced upon navy, upon hospital at Salida, T. D. Riggs, one of the D&RGW's crack engine- others, a radical change in the of building, propelling, and ers, returned to his home in Helper method vessels of war to keep arming Tuesday. Mr. Riggs now is recoverthem abreast of the times. These ed from his illness. improvements and the reasons be made obvious to Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cavelli of Ft. therefore will the public by a series of models of are here Colo., visiting Morgan, from the wooden until Beptember at the home of ships, ranging the old Constituof sails and hulls the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Litizzette. They will be re- tion to the present battleships, carriers. membered by their many friends cruisers, and aircraft a 3 inch There will be on display as located here until a year ago, gun flanked on each when they moved to Colorado. side by examples of small, interBUY AT HOME mediate, and large shells and airNumerous Aiteroidi craft bombs. A modern torpedo More than 1,000 asteroids have will be exhibited to the public and These tiny plan- men will be in attendance to exbeen discovered. ets range In diameter from 480 miles plain how it is launched and to three miles or less. Most of them propelled. have been named and catalogued. The Inventive genius of the officers and men of the naval service has always been available to the ship builders of the country and to the manufacturers of boilers, FOUND Small fur rug. Owner turbines, and steam engines. These of may have same by proving prop- contributions of the personnel of life commercial to the the navy erty and paying for this ad at the country will be explained at HELPER JOURNAL office. the Century of Progress. The public is properly curious concerning what happens to their sons after they join the defense forces of the nation. In the navy space in the federal building they will find a complete review of the progress of training of the young officers and sailors in their courses through their naval service. The marine corps which is a of the navy will not be part 1 4 neglected, and the valuable services of that corps will be shown in connection with its duties overseas in protecing the lives and property of American citizens as well as in service afloat with the fleet. The walls of the navy exhibit ; y will contain many fine paintings from the committee rooms of both houses of congress, and from the navy department; and both still pictures and moving pictures will explain to all visitors the activites t,'j. f 1 of the navy on the water, and in the air. BUY AT HOME i sea-born- e. anti-aircra- ft . WANT ADS Roosevelt's 'New Deal' Is Rapidly Being Effected, Record Shows TN the throe months that he has been in office, President Roose- If If tremendous progress velt has in carrying out the program that bis party adopted at the Chicago convention last June. made- Democratic "New Deal" platm 3ii which Ik-- was elected con- Ined 1" nJranli!?. On four of these Jiie Y J. - )i i'"-- t - government economy, a balanced budget, farm relief and prohibition epeal action has already been taken by the president and ratified by Congress. fiy slashing federal salaries and reducing veterans' and pension paycompensation ments, 1ip president has already made a potential saving of 500,000,-I'Oa year. And it seems certain that this will be raised to $1,100,- f'O.O'Mi after departments rcc.'gan- 10ns and elimina wiis have been By cutting expenditures, and X idinc isw ources of revenue, iucik TiSs been able to niise a budget within i X v :z -- year. ingress has passed a prohibition ai resolution which puts re ap to the states, and legalized amendments to the Vol- It has approved farm vl(,n providing for reductions age, and output, with com- m to farmers for land with- fcm cultivation; taxing of control; processors;" marketing farm mortgage refinancing; Inflation, and replacement of the various farm credit agencies by a single Farm Credit Administration. t A bv are way to fulfill STEPS more ofunder Mr. Roosevelt's preelection promises, those dealing with the tariff; unemployment relief; national defense; prolectioh of investors and banking reform. On the tariff question. President Roosevelt has proposed a "tariff truce" with Great Britain and other governmrntsand is expected to get from Congress authority to increase or decrease tariff rates. Such authority should greatly aid the United States in its negotiations M the world economic conference, designed to restore international trade and facilitate exchange. To aid the Jobless, the Roosevelt reforestation program, alined to provide work for 250,000 men, has a direct already begun. Moreover, r,t Yinlf ...... A billion blatos v. gram iw lta relief work and a na-dollars for tionat work program to mobilize fiifvate business along with public enterprise, are both under way. call-InConpress also has passed a bill tne development of Muscle Shoal and the Tennessee River Vail'. Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, July 21, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Tu carry oat the plattora prom- - h President y fT Ni Roosevelt is sliown above signing i ri,rTn r'liet- - rurrency inflation bill, fulfilling one of his campaign promises.' rijjht, and Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, extreme AdministraHenry Morgentliau, Jr., president of the Farm Credit the signature. tion, second from right, are among those witnessing . Inset, the president as lie outlined his party-- platform at the Democratic national convention in Chicago last summer. ice of an adequate national defense which will not burden the people too much financially, the president is contemplating a cut of at least 1144,000,000 in army and These and navy appropriations other military economies are, however, pending being postponed formal or informal understandings with other powers. "national blue-skThe law," expected lo go into effect soon, is designed to protect the investing public by requiring full publicity for securities that are offered for sale and by regulation of holding companies, utility companies and exchanges. Banking reform bills, now pending, are expected to furnish a permanent remedy for banking ills. They will supplement the emergency measures brought forth in the recent crisis. INDIRECTLY, President Rooseelt bu carried ut eihr Democratic party vows. The emergency Kink legislation, though passed in an emergency, met the promise of "a sound currency to be preserved at all hazards." The Tennessee River Valley proposal and the reforestabeari ig on tion program have the plank vowis.g federal conservation, development "id use of the nation's water powt-- t in the public And tht gigantic plan Interest." for the remobilization of private industry covers the phsw;' promising "to prevent monopoly and unfair trade practices." Some of the pledges v'aich remain unfulfilled are: unemployment and old age Insurance, tinder slate laws; statehood for Puerto Rico; simplification of legal pr'eduro and reorganization ot the judicial system to make justice speedy, sure and liss publicity for political contributions expendi tures which would strengthen the corrupt practices act and provide severe penalties for misappropriation f campaign funds. SOCIETY B. P. V. CLUB AND GUESTS ENJOY riCNIC The members of the Business and Professional Womens club and their guests enjoyed a picnic Tuesday evening in Crandall canyon. Those attending were Mrs. George Spratling, Mrs. Paul Pessetto, Mrs. A. S. Wahl, Mrs. Joe Rebol, Mrs. E. H. Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Tord, Marie Deitz, Mrs. S. J. Sarracino. the Misses Pearl Weeter, Mary Ricci, Juanna Buchanan, Edna Litizzette, Josephine Krissman, Josephine Feado, Susan Maulsby, Prina Vieta, Alice Bene, Dorothy Reddington, Gertrude Wahl, Mary Mancina, and Marion Bonacci. The Helper Democratic club will meet Thursday night, July 27, at 8 o'clock, in the Y.M.C.A. chapel. An interesting program is being arranged for the occasion and all democrats are invited to attend. AT BUY MEAT and GROCERY QUALITY FIRST HELPER UTAH Rebekah Lodge Installs WATCH FOR OUR LARGE HANDBILLS THIS WEEK, THEY ARE FULL OF THE SENSATIONAL MOST BARGAINS TO BE HAD AT THIS SEASON. THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR SPECLALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. HOLIDAY SPECIALS Friday-Ju- ly All China $4.00 Value DRIP COFFEE MAKER and 1 Lb. Folgers Drip Coffee SPECIAL Sunny Monday Soap 10 bars $1.95 TODAY Lifebuoy Soap bars Heinz Ketchup large bottles 19$ Pork & Beans Picnic size 5 -- Paper Napkins 80 count 90 270 size Buckeye Malt Hop Flavored, can.. Jell-We- 550 ty 230 I 290 into Two Sections Maxwell House Coffee One pound can 270 Dixie Salmon, Colum- bia River, 1 lb flat on f j Tumble S for 100 70 Kitchen King Catsup Large can 130 UNUSUAL BARGAINS Pot Roasts Best Cuts, lb. Pork Roast 100 4 pu Lean Cuts Choice Picnic Hams ib Lean Sliced Bacon phane wrapped per lb 350 100 Cello- Iflti 7r 150 S0.fLlunb Fresh Milk per quart 150 Lunch Meats and Cheese of All Kinds 50 Spring Fryers to Qj lb i Dean Oveson of J. C. Penney company, accompanied by his fam- ily, now is spending a two weeks vacation in Castle Dale country, Dr. F. H. Low left Monday for A meeting of interested republicans and democrats was held in Provo where he will be located for city hall Thursday evening of last a short time. Dr. Low expects to week at which time the advisabil- establish a practice in Salt Lake ity of dividing the city of Helper in the near future, where he will into two or more precincts was be joined by his family. discussed. The consensus of the gathering was that the city should be divided into as many precincts as the population warrants, and a committee will meet with the county commissioners at the court house In Price this evening for a further discussion of the matter. Committees for the two major parties were named as follows: Democrats, R. F. Reynolds. ReaTAX COMMISSION ORDER gan Ratliff, L. J. O'Brien, Frank Bonacci, M. W. Ross, Mrs. T. H. No revenue stamps (cigarette, Price, and Mrs. J. Charlesworth. oleomargarine) nor motor vehicle Republicans, Thorit Hatch. John licenses, nor certificates of regis- Quilico, H. B. Simonsen, R. A. tration or ownership of motor ve- Nilson, Joseph Barboglio, Charles hicles shall be delivered except up- Leger, and DeLos E. Brandon. on payment of the full fee thereBUY AT HOME for in cash or currency or by posMr. and Mrs. Joe Quilico, Mr. tal money order or cashier or cer- and Mrs. John Quilico, Mr. and tified check payable to the state Mrs. Joe Barboglio, Mr. and Mrs. tax commission in the exact Frank Barboglio, and Mr. and Mrs. amount of the tax or fee for which J. P. Rolando spent Sunday on such money order or check is ten- Spring creek, where they enjoyed dered. a picnic luncheon. Private and uncertified checks BUY AT HOME will be received, subject to collecSPIRITUAL HEALING IS EMPHASIZED IN SERMON tion, in payment of stamps, licenses and all taxes, when payable to the order of the state tax commis"Truth" is the subject of the sion in the exact amount of the which will be read in tax for which they are tendered, all Christian Science churches on but licenses and stamps will not Sunday, July 23. be delivered until such checks have Among the Biblical citations n been collected. is comprising this lesson-sermoNo change will be made upon the following: "Jesus had compaschecks tendered in payment of sion on them, and touched their taxes or licenses or other fees and eyes; and immediately their eyes no checks shall be cashed for the received sight, and they followed private convenience of any indi- him" (St. Matthew 20:34). vidual. Included in this lesson-sermo- n These rulings have just been are the following correlative passmade public by George A. Critch-low- , ages from the Christian Science chairman of the state tax textbook "Science and Health commission. with Key to the Scriptures" by aUV AT HOME Mary Baker Eddy: "If there are disMarie Deitz and son Billy, John- material laws which prevent diNot causes it? then what ease, ny Clontz, Gus Tsangaris and vine law, for Jesus healed the sick George Callas, enjoyed a picnic at and cast out error, always in oppoHuntington canyon Sunday. sition, never in obedience, to physics . . Truth casts out all evils Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein and and materialistic methods with the family, and Mr. and Mrs. Reagan actual spiritual law, the law which Ratliff, Joe Blumberg and LeRoy gives alght to the blind, hearing to Smith were Sunday plcnicera in the deaf, voice to the dumb, feet to the lame" (p.p. 170, 183). ScoficM vicinity. 90 520 HOME Fancy Hens Marshmallows, cellopkg phane 150 R. S. V. G., Political Parties Would Split City 230 Blue Pine Peaches Extras; large can.... 250 I AT Blue Pine Pigs Feet H-obottle 490 150 BUY 100 250 90 Fo-derr- .Meat, 3 cans Blue Pine Salad Dressing 70 Harris; . Kingsford's Corn Starch, pkg 230 Frankfurters Joe Bellows; L. S. V. G., Tony inside guard, Clyde Miller; 1 lb. outside guard, H. L. Peterson. Sliced Bacon Each retiring noble grand was 2 lbs presented With past noble grand jewels from their respective lodg Pork Sausage es. Interesting talks were made by 2 lbs as those the new officers, as well Rib Boiling Meat retiring from office, and a social lb evening spent. "Wrj z. 5$ g, lur.M Toilet Tissue 650 Sheets, 4 rolls z. ll b. 1501 Blue Pine Deviled Picnic Olives Crystal Wedding Oats package Matched Sliced Pineapple, large can New officers installed in Helper lodge 56 and Utahna Rebekah Quick-settinpkg. lodge 39, I. O. O. F., by District A. M. Master Grand Deputy Crystal Wedding Lambson and District Deputy Oats President Mrs. Edith Bench, with Miller and Mrs. Mary Clyde Blue Karo New Knobbs as marshals, were: can Noble Utahna Rebekah lodge Par Washing grand, Mrs. Nina Miller; vice Powder grand, Miss Maxine House; recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Wilson; Laundry Soap financial secretary, Mrs. M. O. 10 bars Porter; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Miss warden, Knobbs; B Mayonnaise Mixer with Pint Paterson; conductor, Miss Ida Wilson; chaplain, Mrs. Lola Bartlett; right supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Frances Greenhalgh; left supCoffee All port, Mrs. Clara Carter; outside Brands, lb. . guardian, Mrs. Chrystal Peterson; -- MEATS right support to vice grand, Mrs. Ella Burgar; left support, Miss Pot Roast Margaret Houston, and eighteen lb months trustee, Mrs. Elizabeth Hines. Pork Roast Helper lodge 56 Noble grand, lb F. L. Wilson; vice grand, Arthur Steaks Sirloin, Haycock; secretary, George Black; treasurer, W. A. Miller; warden, Round, lb Levy Hines; conductor, W. A. Pork Chops Bartlett; chaplain, Harry Carter; 2 lbs R. S. N. G., M. A. Lambson; L. S. N. G., C. S. 21$ 3 Cheerup only HOME Workmens Market .entrai Bv MARION BONACCI A Home Concern Independently Owned We Deliver Phone 303 J. B. Pollastro, who is attending school of engineering at Milwakee Wis., arrived the fore part of the week to spend his summer vacation visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pollastro. i;Jf lit fw EXPERT REPAIR on any part of the MOTOR BODY or v i rc::r:-:::- ir m 'm rm M ISYOIRIAST rrCRTUMITY TOGCTIMTHE . CHASSIS Efficient and economical service that will give added pleasure in driving and extra dollars in savings. lesson- -sermon D. A. Bench AnrtANc e AIVritllC und JOE PERRI Shop Repair THONF. 28 ncw f cm memt IISTMIC9, CHANCES, A,D HilVWVW, Wilt Niacm (VR L Ihe HctKum siMi m m ce.l 3?! SAVE ON PLASTER AND OTHER BUILDING NEEDS . We are headquarters for high, grade plaster and other materials required for the building, repairing or remodeling of all types of homes. And because we buy all of these construction essentials in large quantities,, we are in position to quote the lowest possible prices in this community. That's why you will economize by letting us meet your requirements. |