OCR Text |
Show THE HELPER JOURNAL How to Clean matter at the as class Upholstery Entered mail postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah, second Editor and Publisher Society Editor eLOS E. BRANDON .MARION BONACCI PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY A Subscription Rates, per year in advance $2.00 lelper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 9, 1933 HOW UNCLE SAM SPENT YOUR DOLLAR IN 1932 Do you realize that every time you drink a cup of coffee iou are giving money to Uncle Sam? Every time you buy a lew tire you are adding to the federal income? Do you realize that the taxes on incomes and on business of the total income of the government in ormed And "1932? that all this was not enough to pay the nation's 5 ivar bill? But how did Uncle Sam spend this money in 1932? Out if every dollar, 53 cents was spent for war, past and future, find only 47 cents for all other departments, which includes nnly 5 cents for agriculture, 1 cent for commerce, 1 cent for ustice, Vi cent for the state department. The total amount in dollars spent by Uncle Sam in 1932 or wars, past and future, was more than the total income of the federal government. Is it any wonder the budget did not balance? The estimate for wars, past and future, for 1934 will ake approximately 70 cents out of every dollar which you J one-ha- lf pay the government. Some of this money right now could be used nicely for food, housing, schools, medical service, and promote jobs for many of the jobless. ENGLAND'S "EMPIRE CONTENT" RULING HURTS Trading in Great Britain by the United States has been trongly hit in a recent ruling of the London board of trade folding that a 50 per cent "empire content" must be had in 11 goods imported free from empire countries. In other ords, the Canadian government can manufacture and ship autos and other articles to England and other empire coun- ries free of any duty, while these same goods manufactured across the line in the United States must pay a duty, which rohibits competition with our Canadian friends. It is held hat this ruling is a direct hit at the United States. The present "empire content" is 25 per cent, but even that has forced American manufacturers to invest one and a half billion dollars in more than 1000 American owned plants in Canada, hoping to compete with the Canadians. Both the Ford and General Motors company now are well within that classification. It has forced American companies into the Canadian field with producing units in order that they may get foreign business at the expense of American labor. Kemmerer (Wyo.) Gazette. SECURITY7 PRICES WILL GO UP AGAIN So writes an eastern brokerage firm seeking to sell us securities which it "believes" will rise from certain its present low level of $2 per share to its yalue of $54 per share. They may go back up again, alright, but we won't be in on the raise. gilt-edge- d POPULAR IN THE PEN A good many inmates of penal institutions also would week. Indianapolis News. like to go on a five-day Pupils of Eyes Shut, Open When Autos Pass at Night AS MANY MINUTES REQUIRED FOR THEM TO OPEN TO MAXIMUM DIAMETER AS SECONDS NEEDED TO CLOSE DRIVING BEYOND LIMITS OF CAR LIGHTS IS EXTREMELY DANGEROUS Automobile accidents during darkness and in that twilight period Just after sunset are more likely to result in serious injury and death than accidents occuring during daylight. Why? First, because during dusk and darkness the field of vision of operators is reduced by Inadequate illumination, and secondly, because headlight glare from approaching cars momentarily blinds drivers. period of 5 to 9 p. m. last year, 29.37 per During the four-hou- r cent of all the automobile accidents occurred, but these mishaps re sulted in 9070 deaths, or 31.26 per to close to a minimum diameter, If a second is required for the cent of all fatalities, figures compiled by the Travelers Insurance pupils to contract for adjustment company show. During t(je four- - to the brightness of hour period of 1 to 5 p. m., how- headlights, a minute is required ever, 23.85 per cent of the acci- for the pupils to open to a maxidents occurred. The deaths from mum diameter generally necessary inese accidents numuereu iwou, ur for night driving. Thus there is a 20.64 per cent of all fatalities. In brief period during which operathe hours from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m. tors can barely see. there were 409,100 accidents in If this condition should last only which 13,500 persons were killed, 3 or 4 seconds, a car at 40 miles or 32 killed for every 1000 acci- an hour would cover from 177 to dents. The night hours from 6 p. 236 feet of roadway, and at the m. to 6 a. m. produced 336,200 ac- rather moderate speed .of 25 miles, cidents and 15,500 deaths, or 46 from 111 to 14S feet. Any object or person within deaths per 1000 accidents. Thus, was distances in the path of the accident these rate death the per 43.7 per cent worse during the car very likely would be struck, and further, any object or person hours of daylight. within the additional ordinary Night driving, even when glare 126 feet is absent, is exceedingly danger- stopping distances of, say, 25 miles 56 feet at and 40 miles at too many operators ous because would be struck. drive beyond their lights. Many very likely BUY AT HOME are the night accidents briefly desee to "Failed pedestrian HIGH SCHOOL TO PRESENT scribed, until too late." ANNUAL PLAY MARCH 15 Because of inadequate lighting at night, the pupils of the eyes The annual Carbon county high are enlarged considerably, in order school "The King Rides By," to admit more light to the retina will be play, Wednesday, Mar. presented of the eye mebrane (the sensitive 15, in the high school auditorium is and which receives the image at Price, under the direction of connected with the brain by the Miss Wirgie Mulliner. illumination With optic nerve). The cast includes: Reed Adams, not Inadequate, however, the enough Willard Luce, Vivian Peacock, Virto eyes to light is admitted Lee, Vivian Burn, John Cook, ginia the make a clear image upon drivers James Kisematakis, Christine Consequently, night Grant Mclntyre, Wanda that are Bee only those, objects Miner, Jack Owens and Kimbal distances within relatively short Ruggeri. and those imperfectly. BUY AT HOME Blind Drivers Are The Journal has one of the best The pupils of the eyes require to equipped job printing departments to open minutes about as many diamater aa seconds in the state. Prices reasonable. a. A FEW TIMELY SUGGESTIONS AS SPRING HOUSE CLEANING SEASON APPROACHES Frequent vacuuming or brushing with a good clothes brush or whiskbroom will make generr.l cleaning less necessary. If upholstery becomes dusty or gritty for want of periodic care, the furni ture may be taken out of doorc and be beaten lightly with a light rattan beater. If it must be cleaned in doors the surface should be covered ' with a dampened cloth while beating only lightly. Remove Grease Spots Grease spots may be removed by sponging with carbon tetra chloride. Wipe excess liquid off and allow the remaining moisture to evaporate. Sticky or greascless spots may be removed by sponging with a cloth wrung almost dry frcm warm water. Repeat if necessary, but exercise care to prevent wet ting the under surface padding or filling which is difficult to dry out and may become musty. A test for color running should be made on a hidden portion before trying moisture methods cn tha exposed portion. Water spots on velour or mr hair are caused from matting of the nap. Wring a cloth almost Uiy from warm water and hoi J a warm iron near the surface. Be careful not to press the nap down again. Remove the cloth and then brush the nap carefully with a stiff brush. To Clean Overstuffed Furniture Vacuum or brush the surface thoroly. Make a test for color running and cover the frame work to prevent white spotting. Then apply the following mixture: 1 cup soap flakes (Ivory, Lux, etc.), 3 cups warm water, 2 tablespoons of amonia. Dissolve soap flakes in water. For convenience divide into three parts then beat each until a foamy mass resembling whipped cream. May be mixed after beating. With a small hand brush spread foam over a surface about two square feet at a time, being careful not to apply too much cream; also making sure cleaned portions overlap. Scrape dried foam off with a spatula or a dull knife. Wring a clean cloth quite dry from from warm water and rinse off the portion, rinse a second time if necessary. If pile materials are .being cleaned, brush nap to lay in normal position, allow upholstery to dry, then brush again to make the surface fluffy and new. If tapestry is being cleaned brushing may be omitted. The preparation just recommended may be used without the amonia if the surface is only very slightly soiled. To Clean Leather Make a very thick suds of mild soap. Add a little alcohol and linseed oil. Wring a cloth from the solution and go over the surface, doing a small portion at a time and making sure cleaned edges overlap. Wipe dry with a clean soft cloth. When dry go over the surface with a lightly oiled cloth. Remove excess oil. If leather covering is very much dried out, go over the surface with castor oil, rubbing well into the surface. Wipe off excess oil. THE WORLD OF SPORTS IN Ul lo tl x.4 a Topnotch Hurling Staff, Hie Yanks Have What II PJIiLIP MARTIN BY HERMAN RUTH keep the New ;'iay nerve 'ioi'c Yankees n the front page Wing in dull winter season, but .io McCarthy has another 1uv pions, has quietly set about massif together a hurling corps thatof riieatens to become the terror he American league this season. And that staff is going to win a lot of hall games for Joe. Other teams in the American League boast individual hurling stars who outshine members of McCarthy's clan. But it's doubtful If any set or hurlers, taken as a whole, is as good as Joe's bunch. Connie Mack has Lefty Grove, has Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland Washington has Alvin Crowder, and Detroit has Tommy Bridges. But these great pitchers themselves cannot hope to cope with the massed strength of the Yankee squad of hurlers. I Helper The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Ciaffey, Asst. 8:30 and 10:00 a. tx Mass Community Church Price The Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor 10:00 a. nu Sunday Scnooi 11 :00 a, rtt Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.. Epworth League 7:30 p. ni. Evening Worship Notre Dame deLourdes Price The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Ciaffey, Asst. Mass 8:30 and 10:00 a. m. Charles Ruffing, Johnny Allen, George Pipgras, Walter Brown, Danny MacFayden, Wiley Moore, Don Brennan, Jimmy DeShong and and ChaTley Devins, Lefty Gomez, Herb Pennock, .Russell Van Atta and Marvin Duke,' eouthpaws. Gomez, Allen and Ruffing will I I probably be Joe's main attractions this season, with a lot of help from Don Brennan, left, new Yankee recruit who made a sensational Pipgras, Pennock,' and possibly hurling record with Newark lust season, is one reason why the MacFayden. Yanks are expected to shine, again this year. Three others are But Joe has two youngsters comAllen, above, right; Charley Ruffing, center, and Lefty Johnny "on the set who league may ing up Gomez, below. before fire very long. These boys are Russell Van Atta of the American Association that it the earned run averages. Six of his and Don Breman. is his slow ball and change of pace victories were of the shutout vawhich makes him so effective. riety. "ITAN ATTA was grabbed from St. r Despite his win percentage, Van The big was given AssociaAtta is still plenty wild. lie credit for putting the spark in the Paul, la the American tion. Yankee Scout Paul KirchelJ walked 123 batters last season and Newark team that enabled it to made the purchase, and his praise McCarthy has turned him over to step out and win the International of the big southpaw was such that Coach" Cy Young to see it some of league pennant, and the wise old McCarthy lost no time in telling that wildness can be taken out of Yankee leader figures a year in the him. ' Kirchell to sew up the deal. big leagues will give Brennan all The youth won 22 games for the the confidence he needs to do the bet-ter near last season, no "DRENNAN is said to have a same stunt for Ruppert's crew. mean feat for any pitcher. record than' Van Atta. In If these two youngsters come to The former Penn State College the International Leagqe, playing the aid of Gomez, Allen and Rufflinger has a great fast ball, but it with Newark last season, he scored fing, the Yanks look like a good Is generally agreed ampng players 26 victories and ranked No. 1 in bet to repeat this season. 55. right-hande- tail-ende- FRATK KBAYNC ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT TWO DANCES Frank Kmyric and his orchestra, under the direction of Gene Chip-mawill furnish the mus.'c for two dances in the immediate future, the Moose dance Saturday n, evening, March 11, and the Altar society St. Patricks dance Satur-da- v fr--- -i evenin"-iq, both of them being at Rainbow Gardens. The Alliik Jolsnn comedy s'ut will be presented the nMit of the 11th in connection with the Moose festival, while' the Irish Washerwoman will make her appearance on , the 18th. BUY AT HOf(" BUSINES3 WOMEN'S WEEK fit Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stafford and Mrs. M. Floyd attended the funer at Weekly News Review Is History in the Making Bom Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. a baby girl. Mrs. Jeanselme is the former Miss Lola Burress, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Burress of Castle Gate and is receiving many congratula tions over the happy event. Arthur Jeanselme, AT HOME Si Itemaiutng at the controls while Ms companion fought the flames, Eddie Bellande. above, ,veteran pilot, brought a burning plane and its paesengers Safely to the ground near Bakersfleld. Calif. The plane, which was bound from San Francisco to Los Angeles with seven passengers and two plloti on board, was destroyed by th fire a tew minutes after tht landing, "Substance" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermo- n which will be read in all Christian Science Churches on ,Sunday, March 12. Hosea 12:6 supplies the Golden Text: "Turn thou to thy God; keep mercy and judgment, and wait on thy God continually." Among the citations from the Bible included in this Lesson-Sermo- n is: "I am the Lord, and there is none else, there is no God beside me" (Isaiah 45:5). Correlative passages included from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, read: "Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only real substance If Spirit were in matter, God would have no representative, and matter would be identical with God" (P.P. 468, 300). .... PROFESSIONAL NOTICES DR. A. R. DEMMAN Physician and Surgeon DALPIAZ HOTEL BLDG. Office Phone 80-Res. Ph. 100 11-- 1 5 8 One of the big newspapers, in an effort to account for and justify Office Hours no predominance of crime news in its columns, defined news as "ac Helper Utah r.ori," and explained that there was more action day by day in the snminal world than elsewhere. MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. a hat big newspaper may be right, but we do not believe our aiders are interested in the action of the underworld of the big Undertaker Licensed Embalmer .Lies. We do believe they are interested in the events that are mak In attendance PRICE UTAH ing the history of our nation and of the world in general. It is history -in the making that we are giving Ambulance Service Phone 29 to our readers week after week in the department headed "Weekly LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE News Review," written by Edward HELPER LODGE NO. 1659 W. Pickard. Frank Barker, Dictator This is an editorial interpreta A. J. Carlson, Secretary tion of the events that are making Every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. history, of the events that have an Knights of Pythias Hall influence, directly or indirectly, on ourselves. It covers the kind of events that our intelligent citizens ONWARD LODGE NO. 15 Of the approximate 50,000 fortalk about, that they wish to be Meets now born in Every Thursday Evening people eign residing informed about so that they may Utah, about 20,000, or 40 per K. OF P. HALL talk intelligently. cent, are English. This striking W. Pickard, who preEdward A. Robey, C. of C. J. fact is brought to light by Walter F. C. Bertolino, M. F. C. Neville, sociology instructor at pares this feature for The Journal J. A. Gill, K. R. and S. the University of Utah, in a spe- columns, is one of the highly trained newspaper observers and writcial study of the race composition ers of the nation. He has a backof Utah. That this percentage of WALTER C. of years of experEnglish-bor- n ATTORNEY-AT-LApeople is very high is ground of a many broad very education, borne out in a comparison of race ience, Court House Price, Utah of personal contact with men of composition in Utah and in the Phone United States, where but 9 per affairs of this country, and travel Price 392 cent of the immigrant population and study in many foreign lands. Phone J Helper hails from Britain or its colonies, From his school and college days he has been a constant student of Canada excepted. world history of the past, of world HARRIS SIMONSEN Other people of foreign white and 'national history in the makstock in Utah are represented by NOTARY PUBLIC ing, of the men and events of our countries in percentages as folgeneration. lows: Scandinavia, 26.4; Germany, HELPER UTAH Mr. Pickard's foreign travels 7; Italy 3.9; Netherlands 3; Switz- have but intensified his love for ' S. P. COLTON erland 2.9; Canada 2.7; Greece 2.2; and appreciation of America. He is and all others 7.2 per cent. In intensely American, and sees the Nttary Public striking contrast to this Utah race world events thr.u the eyes of an composition, the United States American. He writes of events COLTON MOTOR CO. lists Germany as its largest con- from the of their ef- HELPER UTAH tributor to the immigrant popula- fect on ourstandpoint own land. , tion with about ZVi million, or 17.7 will find in this Our readers per cent of the 144 foreign-bor- n Weekly News Review a feature population of the country. Italy, that is very much worthy of their SPRING CANYON Ireland, England, Austria and careful reading each week. It will Poland, Scandinavia, keep them closely in touch with Hungary, COAL CO. Russia and Canada follow in the the events of and consequence, order named. they will find in it a sure foundaSince 1890 when such census tion for any discussion Service First they may data were first compiled Utah has have with their neighbors of the shown an interesting shift from real and important news of each the predominantly British popula- week. tion influx to an ever increasing BUY AT HOME n number of other European EGG PRICES HIT BOTTOM In 18U0 more than half, 56.7 per cent, of the foreign white Encourn foment for Beehive stock population of Utah was Bri- state Miners and Shippers of the poultrymen is contained in a cent Scandina28.5 and tish, per statement just issued by Clyde C. Celebrated vian. Irish, Germans and CanaEdmonds, Utah Poultry Producers dians formed the small remainder. Cooperative association general Spring Canyon Coal Mr. Neville's work, very summanager, indicating that the egg inin contains nature, many mary prices struck seasonal bottom last Mines at teresting comparisons in "present week with markets now showing a and past conditions and trends as slight tendency to strengthen. Spring Canyon, Utah The poultry picture is further regards sex composition, divorce, marriage, birth rate, death rate, brightened by the announcement General Offices intra and extra-stat- e migration, that the major hatcheries have fi817 Newhouse Building, and other social statistics. His the- nally consented to reduce baby sis has been the object of exten- chick prices and that funds again Salt Lake City, Utah sive press comment in Utah and are available this year to assist mountain in Inter the country. financing the chick purchases. 2-- 7-- Nationality Census of Utah GEASE 6-- imi-grant- s. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Crowford announce the arrival of a baby girl born Tuesday morning. Little one and mother are doing nicely. BUY SPIRIT DECLARED THE ONLY REAL SUBSTANCE right-hander- n James Galanis was a week end business visitor in Salt Lake City. Bergera a dandy All confine. 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 St. Anthony Church now has on hand the Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Demman spent Tuesday in Salt Lake City. and Mrs. James are the proud parents of baby son born Friday. cerned are getting along m 'SS&M staff. The Yankee manager, during his "csirf career ith the world cham- AT HOME Mr. Helper The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor Union Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Morning Prayer 10-1- g (idling JOE St. Barnabas Episcopal Latter Day Saints Church unit that's probioi more valuable than the acy mtguiy4 One. That unit is his Wiis&MK-wlnnin- Vet Pilot Saves Nine Lives al of Mrs. William Mathie Huntington Wednesday. Tate VI R. W.KOK 4-- D. E. Henry was up from Price Tuesday on business affairs. Church Notices lo Put Them Out in Front Again This Year 4-- H BUY Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 9, 1933 SHOPPERS GUIDE Mayor Frank R. Porter has issued a proclamation declaring the as Business week of March 2 Womens week." The period is set aside as Business Womens week to BUY AT HOME call attention to the achievements of women in the business and proCOUNTY LEADERS ARE GIVEN SCHOOL TRAINING fessional world and their sincere desire to give the best that is in them to advance and promote all Carbon county was represented community projects along educaleadat the 14th annual club lines that will assist in estional ers training course, which was a batter civilization. held at the Utah State Agricultur- tablishing BUY AT HOME 27 to al college from February in Wets Washington complain March 4 by Mrs. Ruth Murray of bitterly because the Helper. An even hundred leaders from "lame ducks" dfented the pro19 counties of the state received hibition repeal resolution. But who intensive training in foods, cloth- ever heard of a due': liking anying, home management, dairying, thing but water? BUY AT HOME sheep, swine, poultry and beef management, and forestry; work ed, studied, and recreated together on the college campus for one week. Housing accomodation was furnished by the instution and the meals were served for a nominal fee at the college cafeteria. Ax-elgar- d, maximum v THE HELPER JOURNAL SAT"" PAGE FOUR Spring Canyon Coal |