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Show t charity work being conducted by MAYOR F R. PORTER, CITY OIFICIALS GUESTS AT DINNER Carbon county were presented to MEETING ; BUSINESS MEN C OMMEKDED FOR INITIATIVE IN the board of county commissioners by W. W. Christensen when FURNISHING CLUBROOMS I OR CIVIC USE that board held its recent meeting intervening period was devoted to the renovatiou and remodeling of the quarters, until guests of the business men's order were pleasantly surprised at the attractive appearance of the place Thursday evening. Mayor and Mrs. F. K. Porter and members of the city council and their wives and other city employes were honored gueets of the neiung a hicii was also observed is ladies night. Secretary SV. II. Wardell acted is toaKt muster and introduced numbers given by Miss Catherine Street and Harry J'ohnsou at the piano, and Galvin Simmons, saxophone soloiet, Caseman. by A. 13. Speakers of the evening included .'resident M. V. Street, Lieutenant Jovernor It. J. Vaughn, Mayor K. .1. Porter, President B. H. Hyde of he Chamber of Commerce, C. A'att Hrandon and past club pres- clents Charley Leger and F. P, "islier. Seventy were in attend-nice- . The Kiwanis club o Helper celebrated the completion of a civic urniect Thursday eveuing when they opened clubroom headquarters in the Hour below the Urill cafe. Since the club's orgauiza- tirm three years aeo they have been obliged to follow the procedure of other civic organizations iiesiring dinner meetings, and gather at random for their weekly luncheon. The past year the club was nicknamed the "Vagabond Club" since ourneys were made to the nearby mining camps where the luncheon meetings were held in community hoarding houses The contacts thus hereabouts. made with leading citizens of the Helper are towns surrounding considered of value to the comsame munity at large, yet at the club-rootime the need remained for a location in Helper. Several weeks ago the Kiwau-iun- s secured a lease on their new rooms from the owners, George Diamenti and Pete Jouflao. The in Price. The proposed plan would place all charity work under the supervision of a contact committee comprised of Walter E. Knox, chairman of the board of county commisisoners; Mayor F. R. Porter of Helper, and Mayor Rollo E. Went of Price. Under this group will be committees to handle finance, emergency relief, employment, publicity and adult education. The emergency relief committee will be composed of the administrator of the relief fund and the Red Cross case worker and will be assisted by relief organizations of the county, welfare societies, and all other charitable organizations as well as the county coal administrator and county Btore house. The group will be charged with the responsibility of administering funds raised by the finance committee in emergency relief work. The employment committee will consist of the county commission ers, Price city, Helper city, the coal companies of the county and It will be the duty individuals. of this group to furnish and distribute labor to the unemployed. is The publicity committee headed by Father William A. Ruel and will be assisted by employes of the press. A new development in relief programs is that of an POULTE I ASSOCIATION PAYS LARGE DIVIDENDS adult education program to educate those out of employment and Checks totaling $38,000 will be to train them for positions when distributed next week to 8000 the occasion arises. This commembers of the Utah Poultry pro- mittee is headed by Principal ducers' cooperative association .Vorman Hamilton of the local throughout the state as dividends high school and will have repremi the stock of the association sentation from schools, the farm held by members, it is announced bureau and other agencies interiy Clyde C. Edmonds, association ested in adult education. Dividends last o general manager. ; ear were J. R. LOFTIS, D. & R. G. W. The dividends this year repreTRAINMASTER, LEAVES sent interest of 8 per cent on stock FOR DIVISION MEETING eld by members on January 1, add-(- 1 ; 931, and 4 on cent that per J. R. Loftis, local D. & R. G. during the finst six months of he year. Checks will be mailed W. trainmaster, left Wednesday who have accu- morning for Salt Lake City where ) all producers dimulated 10 cents or more in in-- , he will attend a conference of vision officials. This gathering is The Block, upon which the divi-on- one of a series of meetings held are declared, is given the thruout the year, when general conjembers by the association on a railroad affairs and business O. M. Flatdiscussed. are ditions 1 for each dozen of cent .asis eggs marketed through the association tery, local raodmaster, also plans to attend the meeting. y the members, Mr. Edmonds m Letter From Utah Editor Recalls Pioneer Memories back A letter which brings thoughts of pioneer days in western Wyoming has been received by C. Watt Brandon from J. P. May, publisher of the Uintah Basin Record at Duchesne, Utah. Mr. May in welcoming Mr. Brandon to Utah, remarks that he well remembers back In 1904 when The Journal editor went to Pinedale Mr. and started the Roundup. May at that time was working on the Clipper at Lander, the seat of government in the county where Pinedale was located, 165 miles distant by the nearest route, requiring three days driving to reach the county seat, via South Pass. Mr. May is a pioneer of Utah, and has been back In the state since 1908. The Pinedale Roundup was, and Is, the paper published most distant from the railroad of any in the United States, and also on the longest mail route. A star route runs from Kemmerer, Wyo., to Pinedale, 115 miles, and another star route runs from Pinedale to Lan der. It required six days to freight the outfit from Rock Springs, across the Red desert to Pinedale, which trip is now made by freight trucks in three hours, while the road to Lander from Pinedale has been reduced to rive hours by ?i auto. o Penney Unit Sales For '31 Show Gain Gross sales of the J. C. Penney company for December, 1931, were $21,269,414.42. against December, 1930, sales of $23,707,623.38, a loss for the month of 10.28 per cent or $2,438,208.96, according to M. P. Street, local manager. Cumulative gross sales from January 1 to December 31, 1931, inclusive, were $173,695,442.47 against $192,943,765.42 for the same period last year, a gross loss to December 31 of 9.98 per cent or $19,248,322.95. Gross sales for 1931 show 1459 stores operating at the end of the year as compared with 1452 stores 1n operation at the close of 1930. This reveals an increase of but seven store units for the year. The more important of the seven having been opened since the cloe of YOU DON'T KNOW what you're missing : o Subscribe for The Journal. recent months ly. One shopped one-ha- "Itoado" lf Skaggs during 1931 as pared to years. Already 2p P. 0. System stoics Fashion-righ- this year the number our patrons have Run-IUtl- in- Reigns Supreme FINEST FLOOR IN THE LAND DANCING EVERY A --il- L, G QG Extra would pay you greatly bloo- Short mers, to get acquainted with 0, P. Skaggs . , , vest marvelous i this prkol 81ms S4 You F1 4a S we they all have a k money-bac- Bad Habits breaking Try food-buyin- 1HIOSE Picot top, curved cradle foot, French heel . . this hose is a value to be found only at Penney' I Comes in the popular colors of the season. time or two. You are to a penny thit 23c ea. made." BOYS OXHIDE OVERALLS sure you will be happy cow at BLUE ll 69c pr. -- Noteworthy Value I "Oxfilde" Worfi Suite loBf 49c pr. wards, "PAY DAY" QJP. SKYVGGS OVERALLS 3 to 16 Years. g 75c pr. .... Men! Now buy a quality work suit at an extremely low price! Heavy, wear giving fabrics, made to our own full-cu- t specifications ! 4$ c Cut to extra-fusize! 2 button-thr- u pockets! Dress shirt collar I . Non breakable buttons I Fine cotton fabrics! Blue and striped. after- "A Surety of Purity" SMsrts Oxhide Overalls SHIRTS RAINBOW RAMBLERS Why Pay More when you can buy "BIG MAC" C. P. for Men BOYS' J. C. P. save a change and we are it ever 69c and 98c ea. Work Pants MEN'S oi qoslrfy fabric will give twenty of wear. Come to our store for about Dresses Pleated skirts and new styles. HEAVY GRADE Mu!) money. "A penny saved is o 4 a business but yours if want Jersey Knit 98c pr, not too old to change a habit. It is nobody's you J. CHILDREN'S 25c ea. OEaiffto your habit g 19c Yard Work Shirts guarantee. WTrtje-mn- 5 c Yard Jap Silk Pongee Dull-Finis- h MEN'S Leadership in Boys' Smart for carry, h "12-MME- ," Fine-Gaug- e select safely the good food? 38-inc- Bleached Muslin two of stylet panttet tn can spend wisely and N D B E O N W SATURDAY Standard st it I 1 Quality and Value Unusual! Patterns and Colors for Spring! ONLY Rayon Undies are a stranger to pur plan, at an J2i4 yard t ThinVfltl of. creased greatly. If yen Helper's yard designs! Newest colors for Spring! Excellent quality . . . Fast colors! com- previous g First Time We've Offered 80 Square neces- of spending wise- Helper, Utah ... IT PAYS TO Where Thrift Pays! us who have learned and cdr much beyond your expectations been a benefit to all of sity Helper SHOP AT PENNEY'S has the wisdom and j dry cleaning workmanship. The many advantages obtained by those patronizing the CENTRAL CLEANERS will be noticed to a marked degree and enumerated in future advertisements from time to time. ow as Always Scarcity of money in so seveiely here. R G A A I R Slightly avmgs Opp Greatly Benefited The Cares of the Week at Where Pleasure CHEAP is a significant fact that the CENTRAL CLEANERS were selected to have the exclusive use of this greatly improved nethod of cleaning for Helper ana vicinity, thus placing at the disposal of the public a higher standard of perfection in "H'fcre Securities Block Pay cuts are not felt WAY FOR SALE the It JLCP o food-sellin- Miss Eva Gazel returned from Salt Lake City Saturday, where she had been visiting her sister, Irene, who is studying beauty culture in the capital city. W. Home, representing dry cleaning readily extinguished; with chemicals, the entire damge being confined to the burning of a single joist. The resultant smoke caused some concern to residents of the Hillcrest, some of whom hastily prepared to leave their abode when the alarm was spread. At the same time no confusion resulted at the Strand theater, al- - James Galanls, manager of the Golden Rule, was a business visitor to Salt Lake City Monday, making the trip in one day. in anc: who h:is a telephone whether it isn'i worth the few cents its costs a day! Runs errands brings friendw to you gives protection. Ready to serve you every hour of the 24 in a thousand and one different ways. Jiint stop at the Telephone-Officwe can install yours promptly. and Hilton Peterson, vice grands; Mae Bishop and F. L. Wilson, conductors; Florence Lambson and Robert Loveless, Standardville. wardens; Leva B. Hall and G. E. Black, recording secretaries; Opal L. Miller, financial secretary; Mary Knobbs and Leland Davis, treasurers; Edna Galland and Arthur Haycock, chaplains; Fern Davis and R. J. outer Ockey, guards; Martha Williams, Standardville, and Clyde Miller, inner guards; Elizabeth Hines, Stan dardville, and Clyde Miller, R. S. X. G.; Clara Carter, Spring Canyon, and W. J. Bartlatt, L. S. N. G.; Edith Bench and Levy Hines, Standardville, R. S. V. G. ; Eva Black and Joe Welch, L. S. V. G. Members of the fraternal orders and their families enjoyed social hours of dancing, music and installation. games following Luncheon was served to 65. times as many people o o V. Central Cleaners o Ralph Lewis, 45, of Springville, man charged with involuntary slaughter, appeared before Judge George Christensen in district court at Price Wednesday of last week and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. Bail was placed at $1000 and the case has been set for huaring January 28. The charge against Lewjs arose from an accident at Heiner about a month ago when Herbert Wilson was fatally Injured. Want Ads f System store soon. Ask your neighbor Archdeacon W. F. Bulkley of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Helper where he conducted services at the St. Barnabas chapel. J. MANSLAUGHTER CASE TO BE HEARD JANUARY 28 . iie first six months period, according to a statement by Earl C. Sams, president, who says, "The recline of 9.98 per cent in sales far the year in cash volume is conso far siderably more than off-ee- t as unit sales are concerned by a much larger decline in retail prices as compared with those of he 1930 period. "This discloses the interesting fact that there has been a suhstan-lia- l increase In unit sales. "Present operations should take i.ito consideration the number of units sold since it is from this increasing consumption of merchandise that industry as a whole will gradually benefit. Thursday, January 21, 1832 L Sperry Flour company, was a used Maytag washer, with large rubber wringers. For particulars, An overheated; furnace at the Helper visitor Wednesday. call 74-Newly elected officers of I'taii-n- a ltc. Rebekah lodge No. 39 and Hillcrest apartments caused little above is directly though the stage at Sav vou read it In The Journal. Helper consolidated lodge No. 56, damage Monday evening of 9:20 the apartment furnace room. the the due to early discovery Odd Fellows Order of Independent were jointly placed in their nev blaze before it had assumed disfraternal positions at installation astrous proportions. Mrs. Helen Ossauo, proprietor, ceremonies conducted at the lodge were and her daughter, Lena, Better dry cleaning is promised Helper and vicinity by thft hall Friday night. on in seated the their apartment Deputy grand master M. O. Porter and district deputy president third floor when they detected Elizabeth Hines of Standardville smoke. A hurried investigation officiated at the ceremonies, as- of the main floors did not reveal sisted by grand marshals V. A. the cause of the smoke haze, and the search was continued to the Miller and Mary Knobbs. due to the fact they have jiwt concluded a contract with the The following were installed: basement where it was found the reoverheated furnace had caused Ramsey Universal bohool of Cleaning, a school of national Mary Wilson and M. A. Lambson, famous Supreme Efficiency use of the exclusive the to above the f.r pute, joists immediately noble grands; Chrystal Peterson and vicinity. for burst into flame. The fire was Course of . , J0UENA Orders Install New Timely Discovery of County Adopts New Overheated Furnace Needy Relief Plan Officers at Joint Lodge Ceremonies Averts Hotel Damage New plans for the relief and Kiwanis Club Celebrates Opening of Headquarters - HELPER THE Page Six 0 |