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Show Thursd THE HELPER JOURNAL Page Two Understanding Pres. Hoover Better THE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Editor and Publisher Society Editor DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI PUBLICATION THURSDAY DAY Subscription Rates, per year in advance $2.00 SOUP KITCHEN IS BEING DISCUSSED BY BUSINESS MEN TO FEED TRAMPS By C. WATT BRANDON .V It is most gratifying the splendid words uttered by the Herbert press of the United States commending President nomination the republican Hoover's speech of acceptance of Merchants Find They Have Reached the Breaking Point for president. in Endeavoring to Meet the Demands ot rioaters tor It has been referred to as a masterpiece which will go Food and Money Between 50 and 100 a Day Canvas No charB lisever document items-Phthe as political in down 2T. H history greatest Local Stores Impossible to Feed All tened to in a political campaign. He addressed the people frankly, explaining so plainly the outstanding evils in connecPROFESSIO tion with world conditions, and clearly explained his endeavHis office. ors for relief and what he will do if continued in NOTICE Hot Lunches in the eyes of many of our lead- Plan Also Considers Possibility of Furnishing speech assures his to Undernourished School Children Upon Presentation LOYAL ORDER ing newspapers and periodicals. 0! of Note Written by Principal or Teacher Early MornHELPER LODG, A new idea has come to the people as to the magnificent Town With Tramps Prank Barker, ing Freight Trains Deluges intelligence and unfaltering courage of our President. His AJwas most Carlson,'; boundless faith in the integrity of our nation which bound east train, freight With the early morning Every Tuesday at as he outlined the magnitude of the crisis thru which he Knights Of PynV arrives in Helper about 6 o'clock, literally flooding the town has safely steered the ship of state, as it now appears. businessowners and with tramps, local grocers, restaurant ONWARD LODGE Many now understand that we have been blessed by have about reached their limit in endeavoring Meets the safest leadership during a crisis. That President Hoover men generally Every Thursda, those really in need. has been fighting with his back to the wall as opposition poli- to help The tramps roll off the trains and actually race with one ticians endeavored to obstruct, and mislead the people for A. Robey, another down the street to see who can be the first to reach F. C. Bertolino, been how to had we told near He them prestige. temporary J- A. handGill, K, the brink of ruin in ways that the people had not understood. the scene of a possible t which is condition a It out. He gave gracious recognition to the minority support WALTER C.G tendered his relief measures, and convinced many disbeliev- cannot be avoided, but it ATTORNEY-at.- . to is very distressing ers in his policies. House-PCourt A superman is necessary when panic threatens or in- those in business whom the Phone feel should furnish pric( vades, and President Hoover responded, meeting the test. He tramps Phone The Journal job printing feeipe breakfasts. their them has been tried and found capable. this week has been reThe condition, which has been partmenta number of nice compli- DR. C. L. bad during the summer, is expect- ceiving e ments on the splendid Physician and &, ed to continue or grow worse with ei tHours: t fc Lowen-stei- n for the uiuce circular printed the approach of winter, and mer303 West First Mercantile company, adverchants now are discussing the postising their clearing One Block West of sibility of combating the situation sale. Phone thru the establishment of a soup r bill was supervised and deThe Helper kitchen which would be supported Sam of by Stein, signed manager Under the above caption, the at a minimum of expense, with Lowenstein Mercantile com- DR. M. C. Mrf the ingredients for a nourishing the corporation of Chiand practically all of the pany, Physician and H cago sends out the following brief bowl of soup or stew being furAt the county gathering of demstatement: and nished by the grocery stores and composition was handled by The New A. J. Stafford "The business curve is now def- ocratic precinct representatives on meat markets from vegetables Journal's new Intertype machine. del26 are at of too, its Price, Saturday We, evening Office Phone 22 appearproud hi which have fallen from the bunchinitely on its way up. And never before has there been fjuch a buy- egates were chosen to attend the es, broken parcels of food which ance, and believe it to be the equal Hours state democratic convention as cannot be sold, aild mall cuts of of any circular we have ever seen. ing era as we'll see this fall. The one Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, August 25, 1932 Waste Food Could Be Used for Meals INDICTING THE WHOLE AMERICAN PEOPLE "I do not know the method of drawing up an indictment against a whole people," said Edmund Burke. "If anybody knew the method he could now draw up an indictment of the whole American people. Possessing a country with unequalled natural resources, having available all the means of production and distribution to provide themselves and a large part of the world with necessities, comforts and luxuries, they are still, 33 months after the collapse of the stock market; wallowing in the depths of the worst depression in history because they lack brains, intelligence, courage and spirit of to drag themselves out." That statement is rather frank and blunt, contains some rather harsh words, but we believe hits the nail squarely on the head. We mill around, we gather on the street and ask one another when Wall Street is going to let the depression end; we blame out nation's President for not giving us relief, altho he has absolutely no control whatever over the appropriating of our national funds; we blamed a republican congress for a condition beyond its control; we continue to blame a democratic congress for doing likewise; we blame and blame. This passing of the buck, which has come to be known HAS as the great American game, got a good start some years ago when Adam and Eve copped off a couple nice, ripe apples, and then tried to blame it onto a poor little serpent. Very few of us are big enough to get out and shoulder our own shortcomings in the public eye. Times are rather rotten;. that is true. But who is to blame? Are we going to blame it onto Wall Street and admit that a small handful of men are great enough mentally to throw us into a depression and keep us there? Worse still, are we going to say that one lone man, our public is low on everything, home President, put us there and is keeping us there? needs personal needs long Edmund Burke spoke a very vital truth when he said neglectedandnow must be met with there was something wrong with a nation capable of pro- and supplied." The corpoartion ducing everything it needs, which failed to do so. is one of the large eastern conWe have had our Bonus marchers. In the east more cerns studying the advertising recently we have had picketing of highway to prevent farm- needs of merchants, and they keep ers from selling their produce to the markets until the whole- in close touch with market conditions at all times. salers offer them a fair price. Now we have thousands of striking miners in Illinois who are marching from town to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis of town seeking to spread dissatifaction among miners who are accompanied by Miss DoroAdams, are spending a few thy a fair wae. receiving visiting points of interest ill Each of these demonstrations is merely a pitiful admis- days Colorado. sion that a few people must be. appealed to for a relief which Mr. and Mrs. Bob Conners, who we are unable to give ourselves. been in Provo for tile past have When we find a nation capable of feeding and clothing two weeks, returned to their home itself doing without the necessities of life, there is something in Martin the fore part of the radically wrong, and the harm does not lie with a small hand- week. ful of men who are supposed to be controlling the affairs of The Journal has one of the best the public. equipped job printing departments It lies with the American people who, when compared in the state. Prices reasonable. with other nations of the world, are born with a silver spoon Miss .Mary Whittingham, after Even in these and luxury-bred- . in their mouths, luxury-bora week in Helper as the spending days of depression we hardly understand the meaning of guest of Miss Mary Riggs, left selfdenial. Sunday for her home in Pleasant She was accompanied on What the country really needs today is an exodus from Grove. the Miss Riggs, Miss Besby trip the great cities back to the farms where we can raise the ne- sie Devietti and Ronald Gardner.' cessities of life for our own use and wear homespuns again, with elimination of a lot of barter and trade. We need to Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Porter and children Monday evening we should be made to learn from a returned learn a lesson in three day trip into the that if someone can't give us a job there always is some other southern part of the state, just camping and enjoying the scenery. way of making a living. is rathbut a it some be of workers, There must, course, No charge for printing news er pitiful condition when a man has to sit back and go hungry items- - Phone 21. because someone won't give him a job in a land capable of Elmer Johnson of Price underproducing all the necessities and luxuries of life. went an operation for appendicitis J- nev-erthele- ss in Melrose hospital Thursday, Mr. Thurgood is Mrs. M. C. Melrose, wife of Dr. Carbon county resident. Melrose, underwent a major operation in the local hospital Saturday morning and now is reported as getting along nicely. meat which have little sale value but contain much nourishment. Tramps thus would be taken care of with a minimum burden placed on the local businessmen. Undernourished Children The plan also calls for consider ation of an arrangement which would furnish undernourished children of school age with a hot meal at noon each day upon presentation of a written note from the school principal or teacher. The plan, according to those now considering it, appears feasH. H. Wood; Hiawatha, ible, and it is understood that a Stanley Edwards; Scofield and suitable site for the kitchen is Clear Creek, William Pizza; p available in which the kitchen can and Heiner, T. C. Kelter; Cas- be established. tle Gate, James Thorpe; Helper, J. P. Sullivan, J. S. Edwards, Dr. Francis Alley of Salt Lake City C. R. Fahring. visited at the home of Mr. and Spring Canyon, Frank T. Ben- Mrs. E. S. Bray Wednesday of this nett; Standardville, J. P. Phalen; week. Latuda and Peerless, Arthur Havener; Wattis and Rains, W. W. Rox Eastin of Price is wearing Wheeler; Wellington and Kiz, Al- the smile of a new daddy because bert Barnes; F. Dimick and William Jones; Consumers, Coal City of the arrival of a new 7V& pound and Sweet Mine, D. L. Parmley; son, born to Mrs. Eastin at the family home evening. Columbia (one-ha- lf vote), James Conductor C. C. Tuesday Wallm of Helper, Irvine, W. E. Knox. an uncle of the new arrival, also is highly elated over the event, and Read the advertisements care- we are advised that all concerned fully. They will save you money. are doing quite nicely. Excellent Meals Rates $1.50 to $1.00 Out-of-tow- n telephone calls are tav when the total charge is less than ta . 50c to 99c Tax Calls $1.00 to $1.99 .... Tax free 50c. 10c 15c jax 2Qc Calls $2.00 Telephoning ThcMUntain and up 20c s th-- i maximum is next best to StaU"s TPhone f RADIO CONNECTIONS I OK EVEUV'ROOM Union Pacific Bus Depot in Temple Square Hotel Building. three Interurban Depot just across the .street. Union Mormon from street the across east. Temple. blocks Just E UN EST C. KOSMTEU, Manager. i t m m m ''" Undertaker FIRE price LIFE Ambulance ELLWOOD Insurance Agency Ruildinx Costs A re Lourr No,,. Than They Were in ll) 17 X:00a. In. ' ! a.m..' Community Church , ' l attendant r .Service POUi NOTARY HELPER YOU TO STEP INTO OUR STORE AND HEAR THE 1933 PHILCO RADIOS S5 - I 1 1 15 W 1 lv lliti A f J4 Hi m f yy? v"VH 2 4 I'll rP fTt L REPAIR NOW! ;! : HARRIS ACME QUALITY PAINTS I'mci s again si.asi n;n: Central Commission & Supply Company is The Instrument that TODAY'S SENSATION Everywhere you look, in magazines, Price The Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor Sunday School 10:00a.m. .Morning Woniliip .. 11.00a. m. 6:30 p.m. Epworth League 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship Licensed in AUTOMOBILE HEALTH ACCIDENT fc 11-- E- - FLYNN - 'a St. Anthony Church . MRS- J. HOTELS SO-- MODERNIZE NOW! Price The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. Mass 9:30 a. m. !' :00 PHONE 213 & Telegraph Company BUILD NOW! Notre Dame dcLourdes Sunday School DALPIAZ Office Phone Office Hours Helper Hauling or All I!!iu tax being there in person. Latter Day Saints Church Man.i CARTER'S TRANSFER und DRAY DEI and Sir: Physician WE INVITE iz TAX FREE ' Helper The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James ClHffey. As.it. It'B a mark of distinction to stop at the TEMPLE sql AUK HOTEL DR. A. R. PHONE 194 i Helper The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor Union Sunday School 9:30 a. m. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion Mrs. A. G. Deuel, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer 200 TILE HATllS 100 ROOMS DR. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HELPER, UTAH former ja 99-- Quick Service Kiwanis Dining Hall in Connection Most Attractive Cafe in Carbon County his Hr 8 DR. WM. T. E Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Maulsby jr. Physician and Si of Rolapp are the proud parents of a dandy baby girl born ThursOffice in Henry H day, August 18. Mother and babe Office Phones: are getting along nicely. Helper Geno Ori, who spent the summer months visiting with friends F. H.I and relatives in Walsenburg, Colo., returned to his home here the latPhysician and & ter part of last week. He was acAVALON HOT! companied by two boy friends, Greno Larrie of Walsenburg, and Phone 185 Sam DeSalvo of Aguilar, who will Office Hours 1M visit here a short time. THE GRILL CAFE Helper Ward 1 :30 a.m. Sunday School A. L. Nielson, Supt. 7:30 p.m. Evening Services Bishop Byron Carter 4:00 p.m. Primary Mondays Relief Society Tues 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Genealogical Soc. Fri uare Be Ro-la- 10-1- Temple al Office follows: Carl W. Empey, county democratic chairman; R. M. Reese, secretary; and W. W. Christensen, Price, delegates at large. vote each) Gust Price (one-thir- d Platis, Dr. Frank Migliore, Nick Karras, James Coli, C. H. Madsen, William Engle, Arthur N. Smith, W. F. Olson, William Grogan, P. K. Nielsen, Judge George Christensen, O. K. Clay, Thomas Fitzgerald, Stanley Young, Mayor Rol-l- a E. West. Sunnyside A. W. Kay; Kenil-wort- St. Barnabas Episcopal HOTEL & semi-annu- 11-- 4 Church Notices Salt Lake City's Newest Hostelry two-pag- County Demo Delegates nt n week. to8 - K and Mrs. Tony Priano, Mr. condition being regarded,. as Say your read it in The Journal. and Mrs. John Bonzo, and Joe Edwards left Wednesday morning SPECIAL LIVE for Huntington canyon where they Heber Thurgood of Salt Lake will spend a few days picnicing City visited with friends in Price and Helper on Sunday of this and fishing. OCT. rt8 v.. -- STATE FAIKt 1 ANOTHER FINE CIRCULAR e; a Jlr (, - n .. rj v La-tud- a, Mr. - n Bonnet-Brow- self-relianc- - ' THE TIDE TURNED Bonnet-Brow- - evi-den- t, over the Radio or mn Everywhere, It's All Thilco l PHILCO SOI Dixon-Taylor-Russe- on TIII llJ ir..v Radio' et Us Explain Why r,NTi:A'; ItK U.KKS I Ol KASTI'.K HN X |