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Show HELPER, CAEBON COUNTY, UTAH, TSTJKS., July Mrs. William Decker of Martin Miss Katherlne Cease de5c'entlsts Baffled by home in came home Monday evening from her for Sunday parted ! Sound of Singing Sand ! Richmond. Calif., after spending attending the celebration in the are many points in this There her with parents, capital city. her vacation find abroad where the country Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cease. sands of the seashore are said to Kirk-haG. L. Kelley and A. J. make a found, and this Is atof Martin motored to Salt tributed to the disturbance of the Mrs. Lapriel Redmond and Mr, and Mrs. G. E. Spratliug motored to Lake Thursday to return after particles by the wind, bat the singand two children went to Salt Mrs. Irene Morrison over the ing sands of the Arabian desert is Lake They the Pioneer celebration. Fish holiday. Lake for the holiday events and a phenomenon which has attracted in with relatives remained to visit at the homes alno visited Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson and attention for thousands of years, home. before Richfield returning of friends. and tvithout any really satisfactory daughter, Dorothy came home Here there is no disCarlson Saturday from a motor trip of explanation. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. turbance by the wind, and yet Mr. and Mrs. Pain Stein and of homes the to weeks several and family of Castle Gate were there is plainly a noise at times two daughters of Helper and It which is variously described. those to travel to Salt relatives in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stein and two among Is a cross between a low moan and Pioneer day celebrathe Lake for children of Price went to Salt Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sax and the reverberation of a Lake City for the holiday cele- tion. children spent the last of the bell after the hummer's blow. The natives regard it as something subration. Miss Yolande Sutton of Price week In the capital city. Dunes in many parts pernatural. to and Miss Ruth Metz motored of the world have become known Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall were Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, less for the legends connected with City to attend the in the capital Covered Wagon days events. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barboglio them than tor the peculiar characholiday visitors Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalpiaz and teristic sounds. Sonorous dunes nt city. CaliMr. and Mrs. George Higglns Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Grover spent the extreme end of Lower Mrs. James Charlesworth and of Consumers are announcing the the holidays camping out at fornia have been responsible for a Mexican legend of a monastery her daughter, Elsie, accompanied birth of their first child, a girl, Moon lake. buried under the shifting sands. .o by George Howard motored born July 22. Before her marriDaily at Angelas time, the nareturned tives Metz Miss Dorothy Salt Lake City Friday to remain age Mrs. Higgens was Miss Rena listen for the faint resonance Lake of its bells. In South Africa there ' home Monday from Salt over the holiday. Limone. the are laughing sands, and near the City where she had visited end of the last century a mining Misa Bernice Kelley has gone past two weeks. Taul Pessetto Mr. and Mrs. engineer discovered rumbling sands were among the motorists to Salt to Delta to visit relatives, after Mrs. Annie VanNatta and son in Chile, South America. Moaning Lake City, attracted by the Pion- attending the Pioneer days in sands have been found in the westwere holiday visitors In the ern Bob Salt Lake City. eer events. Sahara, between Timbuctoo VanNatta Clifford capital city. and Morocco, and musical dunes in in the city. the Libyan desert of Africa. Kauai, Mrs. II. J. McGahen returned Misa Juanna Buchanan visited also spent Friday one of the group of the Hawaiian at Robert, the last of the week from visit- with her brother, I. L. Maxwell, manager of SafeIslands, is famed for Its barking Fairview. at week. friends Salina the past ing way at Helper for the past year, sands. left Tuesday to assume the man agement of the chain store at Seems to Be No Limit Brigham city. Douglas Brown, to English Vocabulary formerly with the Price branch comes to Helper as manager. Shakespeare had the greatest vocabulary in history. It was remarkably rich and exhibited most Mrs. D. E. Baldwin and chil of the language resources of his the! to returned Moab of dren time. Prof. Albert Cook In his home Monday, after a week' of English," says that "Study visit at the home of Mr. a n Shakespeare employed about 21,(XX) Bald Mrs. G. Dufford. Mrs. P. f" fi II words; others say 15,000 or 24,000. 1"s win and Mr. Dufford are sister But the number of words In the Itj&ij" ,B and brother. rapidly expanding vocabulary of modern times greatly exceeds that Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Perry of Shakespeare's day. Dr. Joseph in the New Tork Times have returned from visiting rela Jacobs Review of Books," for "Saturday tives in Fairview. Noveuber 18, 1913, states "that the Accessories American or average Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robin can control from Englishman today .... .... REBUILT USED CARS son and children motored to 30,000 to 35,000 words." No estimate has been made of Provo and Salt Lake over the the number of words used by Huxholiday. ' LOCAL deep-tone- d Redd Chevrolet Company W mfL ? t jScST" Expert Repairing Parts and n . d His was a scientific mind, ley. while Shakespeare's was entirely Huxley had an unusuliterary. ally large fund of words at his disposal, and of necessity, had the wide and varied vocabulary of natural and technical sciences at his command. From these sources he had a fund of words much greater and more varied than that In the possession of most writers. His writings abound with evidence of the enormous wealth of verbal material ready for ideas he wlstoed . a&mg oaies Every day we make friends by selling quality homevvare and hardware at prices that are pleasing to the buyers to set forth. Keeping Busine Accounts Business records of some form or other were probably employed in the earliest times in the history of trade and credit. Practically nothing is known, however, of the earliest form of bookkeeping. From the works of Leonardo of Pisa it appears certain that the merchants of Italy, France, and Spain practiced systematic bookkeeping for some time prior to the Thirteenth century. We owe the present system of bookkeeping, however, to the Italian traders of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries, particuJarly the merchants of In Genoa, Florence and Venice. "WHERE BARGAINS AWAIT YOU" .CT Every We think that you would rather have one of these non-rus- t, Size 7 Ft leak-proo- Here all-me- tal gearless freezer 1 Yet handy galvanized pails than a dime. Ice Cream Freezer O0 C Saturday"! Special. (f All Copper, .A UL . The i hln Size l You !i A SSI 1$ i gl I .'47 Til 1494 Luca Pacioli, d ! This large kettle will always look bright and clean Friendly Trice . ipl.OU long-lastin- - JUL Nickel-Plate- TEA KETTLE wooden pail, steel GOgeared freezer. Friendly priced f& Best f, I Want -- v. Tree Straddle aasPrW' Gallon Crock... $1.79 Crock. . .$2.08 . A sturdy wide BOTTLES 'juart Size, Dozen. Coaster WAGON y all-ste- wagon that's built to "stand the jolts." The body is extra Crock.. .?2.39 n Wj) Rite-Wa- to hold large milk cans, etc. Friendly Price .S9 $4.89 Genuine Ball Mason Clear Glass Fruit Jars Round or square with glass or metal tops. : ', y ' - a Pints, Doz. Quarts, Doz. 2 Quarts, Doz 79 94 $1.29 25 I Double Braced Steel KITCHEN CHAIRS sturdy, pretty chair, built for long service. l OQ Friendly A Sale P1.0U collision. "Oh, and what was that?" asked one of the hikers. "It was between old Parker's wheelchair and the postmistress' tricycle," the consialJe proudly Informed Universal Wrench Puts on or takes off any size cap Friendly Price 19c BULB SYPHON A complete fresh rubber syphon with strainer and crock clip EE Creek Excitement The two hikers sat down outside the old country inn and surveyed their surroundings. "Well, here we are right off the beaten track," said one. "No sign of any tratlic or trallic congestion." The villnge constable emerged from the Inn door at that moment and overheard the conversation. "Oh, I dunno," he chimed in, "only last week we had a bit of a s Pure zinc Mason Jar Caps, Doz From bookkeeping. Italy the system spread to the Netherlands, thence to England, and from there to all parts of the double-entr- y A tree with a stream running almost directly under its base and another with a spring bubbling up from the center of Its roots are two of the freaks which have developed in the sequoia groves in Yosemite National park. A recent survey was carried on by the National park service to measure the huge giants which grow In these groves. The tallest Is 300 feet high and towers toward the clouds In Mariposa grove. This tree, known to be the Grizzly Giant, Is reported to be the third largest tree in the world. It is 93 feet In circumference. The Clothespin, In Merced grove, is 293 feet high. The tree that bridges the stream Is also in Merced grove, and probably started centuries ago as a seedling along the edge of Moss creek, which now flows under Its base. . one-gallo- n Everything; to help you make canning easier, more successful and cheaper is here. rur-g- world. STONE CilOCKS You may need a or a thirty-gallo- n glazed crock. Come here, wc sell everv size Crock $1.19 or Luca di a Tuscan friar, published a work which contained a treatise on 49c 4 t 4 them. London Answers. Rivalry Never despise or become angry with the fellow who gives you a battle. Your most feared antagonist can become your useful helper. For, as Burke once phrased it, "He who wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our skill." Grit. 30, 1931 Chintz Long in Ue The chintzes of the Coromandel coan were celebrated in the tim of Marco Polo. Thirteenth century. They are mentioned also by Good Elacksrrath, but Not "Long" ca Spelling A few days ago a friend and I were talking about it was too bad that most of the men well skilled In the old hand trade were disappearing from rural communities. The friend spoke of a local shoe cobbler whose trada had been handed down two or thri." genera- tions, Bar-bos- Ue for Rubber a, Portuguese, who visited India soon after the passage of the Vasco da Cape of Good Hope by Cama: "Great quantities of cotton cloths admirably painted, also some white and some striped, are held la the highest estimation." a and who could ma!;e shops that would outwear any shoe that could le Another trade that is largely gone biucksmilh. is the See It As a Man is n woman's Colliers' Weekly. p.aek-tail- ; Some one from Coimei'iieut wrote me recently of a Yankee blacksmith, long on horseshoeing but short on book learning. This blacksmith bad a sign posted up about which our friend writes as follows: "I wanted a copy of that sign very much so I took a child's sled as an excuse and went to the blacksmith shop. While the sled was being repaired, I asked the blacksmith, with some misgiving, if I might copy his sign. 'Why sure,' he said, 'go ahead and copy. I cannot see why, but folks have teen coming here to copy it, from all over, ever since I hung it up.' And here is what the sign said. Work did hear with litnin spead Satisfacksliun jgaranteiid Horshoin two is in my line That will stand the ware and tare of time. Another Rubber, because of its resistance. to dilute acids and alkalies, is used extensively to line tanks for the chemical Industry. back-bon- o Think It Over It Is the rack of clolds that ,akes the sunset lovely. TrTm I NEW Windsor Hotel fi centrally Located 225 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah Everything for comfort and convenient of our guests. 100 newly furnished outside rooms. FREE AUTO PARKING Bates $1.00 to $2.50 American Agriculturist. Explaining Origin cf American Dollar Sign In 1'Anlmateur des Temps Charles Prince explains for French readers the origin of the American dollar sign, lie relates that Spain, in the Fifteenth century, when practically all the world's gold was carried to the Iberian peninsula from the mines of South America, designed a coin of eight reals' value which bore on one of its faces a representation of two columns (the columns of Hercules) Intertwined by a riband in the form of a letter S bearing the inscription, "I'Jus Ultra." Englishmen called these coins "pillar dollars," taking the word dollar from the German coin known as a "thaler." When the United States congress in 1TS7 decided to strike a coin known as a dollar, with the same value as the Spanish "pillar dollar," accountants naturally used as the sign for this new coin the old device of pillars intertwined with a garland which is so well known today in the form of an S with a double bar. Exchange. Modes j 'I nnt l ms , - -- A 1:1 a n ge. Friend in Need Mrs. Thumper who was aspiring, much to her husband's ugony, to be a pianist wakened him early one morning and exclaimed: "John, John I There's a burglar downI stairs heard him bump against the piano keys." "By Jove!" her replied. "I'll just run down." "But John dear," she Implored him, "he careful not to do anything nnn ) I.XCELLA x o It ft Thlf if yeur Last to Opportunity et in tine ixxue f the DIRECTORY ARRANGE NOW FOR NEW LUTING J, CHANGE, AND APVEKTUmO OUR MANAGER HELP YOU THE MOUNTAIN JTATEJ TEl&TEl CO. Liu mSm fl ?'re ; )'. ':!-away our linen and froci;. and looking f ofwat d :r .r,;irt autumn costumes. We ,t bright coi'irs are making aaittmn debut and woolens are .',;: of tiie moment. And when ikevkd on the color and the v. c i hnr.'sc a design like this , or our very smart and practical frock. Its tailored simplicity that is- youthful. The p'ain tii? deep inverted nVat a the i.Mii' hiv cor, ri!uti:i-- ' factors And the coHar, ' y:ni:-.?.,tasuvd havi-r- i louse tie-i- s V,.'sf touch. , i r.a e n No. 3452. Si2C5 j .'crts. v , "It was my tirst: engagement. The road from the front; was horribly new to me. Our assailants, who outnumbered us 20 to 1, wore yelling like fiends, and their ammunition seemed unlimited. I was struck several times. My company, which had stood gallantly till now, turned and fled. It was more than flesh and blood could stand. The " "What battle did you say It was?" asked the man next to 'him. "Who said anything sihotit a battle?" replied the fust speaker In a surprised tone. "I was describing my first nppearauee as Hamlet in an amateur theatrical vV 4 f "Like a BaltV i tt ! Helping the Farmer The Department of Agriculture had its origin in lS.'G, when the commissioner of patents began the distribution of selected seeds. In 1854 an entomologist was employed. The next year a chemist and a botanist were added to the staff and a propagating garden begun. This work was taken from the patent office by President Lincoln in 1S02 and placed under the direction of Isaac Newton of Pennsylvania as the first commissioner of agriculture. During Cleveland's administration in 1:!) Norman .T. Colinan, the last commissioner, liecante the first secretary ef agriculture and a member of the President's cabinet. Excl . t rrcparcd Lspecuiily jor Newspaper j Ancient British Clock One of the oldest clocks in England was recently salvaged and placed In the north transept of Salisbury cathedral. It dates back to 1380, and was originally In a bell tower in the close, built around 1258. This ancient timepiece, made of handwrotight iron without a dial, proclaimed only the hours. In 1790 the clock was removed to the central tower of the cathedral, where It lay hidden, neglected and forgotten, its days of usefulness apparently at tin end. In ISSt a new clock took Its place. The recent discovery of the old dock and its reconstruction, however, has given it a proud place once more. society." Helper Times i Phone 21 te j Nou-veau- ft - Have yon. tidied the new 3 lb. cans GhtS tmobeit! MOP-MAL- 1 I.- 'i stucco SALE: house, full basement and 8 lots. Nice garden. Small house, full basement, garage, coop for 1000 chickens. Inquire house No. 3G0, block 4, New Helper Town-sit- e. EXTRACT T A GLASS . xoith. FREE T every can. Exjof That Imported Taste! tlHWW MADE FOR. JR.GROCIR Dititribuiea by Utah Beverage & Distributing Company Salt Lake City, Utah K3SRSBSSSB roceries jit Heats Thousands of Satisfied Customers liti.-bu- QUALITY PRICE SATISFACTION rash, won't-you?"Bash?" he said, "(if course, I'll be careful. I'm only going to give him a hand. Why the poor hliglit-er'l- l never lie able to get that piano away without some assistance!" I Rinjj-Tir.i- e It was Shake--peai- who first In- , formed us that spring! inio is and It Is sl'.ll tni, teday that more rings are r.uivliaxd In spring than at any and early A well Mom n Lonother season. In dc ihlng the don jeweler, beauty side of select ing ring, says that "long, tapering tii ers demand a ring with n largo storm In a square or oval setting. This tends to make the fingers be 1; evi-i- more slim. "Women with short finger; should wear heavy, wide rings.' ring-time- II i -- k ill success!I Meat & Grocery Helper Phone 60 Utah . j rj. r k |
