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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FOUR THE HELPER JOURNAL v lVv - c- THURSDAY ?JH ' -r- TOM THE A O $2.00 tion. The plan, as worked out on a scientific basis by Commissioner Bolan, requires teachers to study the good points in their pupils and develop them to a greater degree and, at the same time, learn the bad traits of children and seek to curb them thru proper education. While many crimes undoubtedly are committed on the impulse of the moment, doubtless countless others are the result of improper supervision and training in childhood. A survey shows particular care must be taken with children who have parents, friends or relatives with a criminal record, as their tendency is to disrespect the law. While careful training of children cannot eliminate crime, it can play a very important part in the development of children who respect the law and also create a greater respect for the laws of the land. The policy undoubtedly has many worthwhile characteristics which would be applicable in the smaller towns of the nation. KEEPING UTAH IN THE DRV RANKS The plan adopted by the caucus of members of the Utah state legislature for the submission of the wet-drquestion to the voters of the state would call for outright repeal of the y laws. Such a proposition, if submitted to the people, probably would succeed in keeping Utah in the dry ranks as there are thousands over the state who would vote for legalized beer but would not favor the return of whiskey. The legislature would do well to uphold the decision of congress to legalize beer, and make the matter of outright repeal of the liquor laws a supplementary issue. The return of beer to Utah would prove a substantial revenue raiser for our state and could be effected immediately without submission of the question to the voters of the state. Needless delay and the heavy expenses of a special election thus could be avoidd. anti-liquo- r A Coasting Auto Driver Pays Fine 7-- 5. 6-- 7-- 6-- 6-- 6-- 4. - Church Notices er 10-1- St. Anthony Church Helper Fruit Train Is Wrecked The Rev. W. A. Ruel A Denver & Rio Grande Western The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. train was wrecked near Cliff, fruit 8:30 and 10:00 a. m 49 miles west of Mass Helper Sunday morning when it encountered a burned bridge across a small dry Community Church Price gully. None of the engine or trainThe Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor men were hurt, but two transients 10:00 a.m. received injuries. Sunday Scnook A wrecking crew from Helper 11:00 a. m Morning Worship 6 :30 p. m was sent out to help clear the Epworth League 7:30 p. m. main line. Evening Worship BUY Notre Dame deLourdes Price The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Claffey, Asst 8:30 and 10:00 a. m. Mass AT HOME Unior Heads Meet With C. of C. Df THE 3ERMAN PLANtS -- Mushrooms BEEN OVa COVE RED HAJE IN r i i TOP WERE-&R.0DG- KHyK hi FIFTEEN PER CE14T HT DOWN BY THE F it J IN WORKING Shape cf "IIo!os" Give? Key to Taats of CLcesa THE UNITED STATES I'', THROWING Y at them It BRICKS Says Company Holds Unusual Sales Records For th eighteenth consecutive year, Goodyear tires enjoy a greater public preference than any other kind, according to John Laboroi, local Goodyear dealer. "Recent national surveys indicate that public preference for Goodyear tires is, even greater in lf33 than it was before," he stated. "Nearly of the tires sold in this country are one-thir- d Good-years- ." the past five years many newcomers have taken their the place in the Goodyear line Airwheel for airplanes, the for passenger cars, the pneumatic lug tire for tractors, the pneumatic farm tractor tire, the new and advanced Goodyear bus and truck balloons that have pay-loa- d revolutionized hauling. "Early this spring Goodyear concentrated its production of passenger car tires on two main lines, both manufactured with full center traction for gripping the road and with the famous Supertwist cord which gives the tire longer life and greater mileage," he con tinued. public "Overwhelming preference indicates the motorist e would rather buy especially when it costs no more than second-choicThis has been my experience, too, during the four years I have been selling Goodyears. "When one considers the pioneering that has been done by the Goodyear concern in all phases of tire development, and the consistent quality that has been built into that line of tires, it is no wonder the statement that 'more people ride on Goodyears than on any other kind' has held true for 18 straight years," he concluded. "Durtn.nf Miner Killed By Rock Fall John Ladbe, 36, an employe of the Utah Fuel company at Clear Creek, was instantly killed Friday morning last when a heavy rock fall from the roof of the loom in which he was working struck him on the head. Deceased had been a resident of Clear Creek, for five years, but little is known of relatives other than his widow Emma: a son John, 4; and a daughter rar.Iine, a:;e 2. Mrs. Lad'oe is the daughter cf Nick Patterson of Clear Creek, who has been connected with the company properties in the Scofield district for the past 25 years. BUY AT HOME - first-choic- e, COPPER CONTRACT WILL BE FILLED IN THE WEST An order for 28 miilion pounds K1WAMS HEAD CHOSEN At the convention of in Los Angeles last week, Joshua L. Johns of Wis., was elected president of Kiwanis International for the nest fiscal year. Sir. Johns is an attorney and for years has teen clor.ely identified with many business organizations, and aiso has written many articles on citizen-shigovernment and economic subjects. 1933-3- 4 is International n, n, BUY HOME AT E. 3. KETCIUM AT E. B. Ketchum, employe in the local D&RGW yards, sustained a dislocated shoulder Thursday evening when he fell from the top of a box car. He was releasing the brakes on a car at the time and apparently lost hi3 balance. The injury will keep him from work for about six weeks. BUY AT HOME HELPER LOSI2S TO BAKERS of copper to be uscid by the Los The Helper nine Tuesday of this Angeles bureau of power and light will be awarded to copper produc- week dropped two straight games ers in the western states, accord- to the Holsum Bakers in Salt Lake 14-- 2 and ing to information received this taking the short end of scores. week by The Journal from the Los Helper plays Prove at Provo Angeles chamber of commerce. This copper all will be produced next Sunday in another double-heade- r. in mines west of the Rockies and BUY AT HOME will be used for the building of transmission lines from Boulder S. P. Colton of the Colton Motor dam to Southern California. company now is recovering nicely DUY AT HOME from blood poisoning in his right hand, which followed infection in STATE HIGHWAY PROJECT IN CANYON PROGRESSING a small cut. 3-- 2 The surfacing and improvement work on the state highway from Castle Gate to the western boundary of Carbon county is nearing completion, according to the office of the state road commission at Price. The project calls for an asphalt surfacing of 2.9 miles and oiling of 6 miles, at a cost of approximately $25,000. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Simonsen returned to their home Friday after a few weeks vacation spent in California. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Simonsen's sisMr. and ter and brother-in-laMrs. Frank Williams and son Leslie of Santa Monica, who are recent residents of Helper and again making this city their home. Some Fancy Plane Ideas HOME NEW JERSEY MAY LIGHT ITS HIGHWAYS The state of New Jersey now St. Barnabas Episcopal Helper The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor Charles Guynn, member of the 9:45 a.m. national executive board of the Union Sunday School 11:00 a.m. National Miners Union, and Paul Morning Prayer IP A report just issued by the 12th federal reserve district indicates that commodity prices and salaries over the nation are showing additional gains thruout May and the Crouch, local NMU organizer, first half of June. Freight loadings were guests of the Helper chamber have shown a seasonal increase, Seventb-Da- y Adventist mornof commerce at an informal meet- and requests for loans have shown school Sabbath Saturday are a decrease. ings at 10 o'clock. The public is ing in the city hall Monday eve- less than the Crops generally of a year the time which plantings at to attend. invited purposes ning, cordially Mrs. John Nelson... .Superintendent and objectives of the National ago, and livestock shipments are a considerably below seasonal expecMiners Union were outlined. Mrs. John Reese Members of the United Mine tations. BUY AT NOME Workers of America also had been invited to speak before the gathPRINTERS TO HOLD OUTING were unable to be presbut ering J" EXPERT WATCH AND J ent. The Utah State Press associaBecause several unions at this tion this year will hold its annual J: JEWELRY j; time are seeking membership in summer outing at Ferron resercounty, the chamber saw voir, at the head of Indian Creek J Carbon REPAIRING AT fit to reiterate its previous stand canyon, July Camping and that it would give support to the meal accomodations have been arminers in their efforts to organ- ranged and an active program has ize, but would refrain from endorsbeen drawn up for the occasion. ing any particular union. This includes a trip to the reforesBOY AT HOMt tation camp In Joe's valley. R. A. NILSON, Prop. ;j BUY AT HOME No charge for printing news Items Phone 21. Say your read it tn The Journal - xF v' L m4 15-1- Gift Shop 'avv.w.v.vav.v.w.w.'. The most obvious distinvrmshinii kinds of mark hetwien different cheese is the structure thereof which uenerally shows solid matter mill "holes." The sluice of the "holes" );ies tin- - I'.ey to the taste of the cheese. Round "holes" are Conned when the cheese pulp is Flirred into a clump under the whey. P.y this procedure a fully homogeneous pulp is obtained, the air does not ;:ain access to the interior thereof and the pises formed durinu the nuiliiring process make round 'holes." larger or .smaller, according as' tile stirring of the pulp has taken place in iiigher or lower temperature. On the other hand, t lie "holes" become irregular when all the whey is broken up into small fragments before the maturing process. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mures! The nnn who received a demand note from the income tax assessor was both indignant and niys tilled. "I can't understand It," he taur inured to himself. "They want me to pay lifty pounds, or they'll apply for a summons. Why, I haven't even got live pounds." After pondering over the matter for some time he took out a sheet of note paper and comni.enced to write. The finished letter read: "Hear sir Re your letter demanding fifty pounds for income tax. The statement on my return form regarding my profession must have been misunderstood. I'm a contractor Not a conjurer!" An swers. i An Antiquated Law The Mnglish law ordains that weddings shall take place he tore 3 p. m., says the London Kxpress. This law is an itnthpuited relic of the Middle ages. The medieval canon law on which it was based said: ".Marriages shall not be made except in the daytime, for those who intend honorably and honestly must not lly by the light." This is not the age of Robin flood. There is no earthly or heavenly reason why those "who intend honorably and honestly" should not be married by electric light as well as by daylight. .Many weddings would be more convenient in the evening than at noon. Here is Louis Meyer of Huntington Park, Califs who auto won the annual race at the Indianapolis speedway, setting a new record with an average speed o 101. 1C2 miles per hour, Meyer is the seeond driver ever to win twice e in the race, his previous victory occurring in 1928. 500-mi- le j 500-mil- BUY AT HOME Local and General Miss Delia Scalzo, who is a student nurse in the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake, is spending her summer vacation in Helper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pascuzzi. Miss Mae Jouflas left early Wednesday morning for the Holy Cross hospital where she will take up nurses training. She was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jouflas. Tony Migliaccio was returned by ambulance from the Price hospital to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Migliaccio in Helper Monday afternoon and now is well on the road to recovery following an emergency appendiciaj operation. George Black left Sunday for Long Beach whsre he will spend a week with Mrs. Black, his son Verne, and daughters Vonda and Edna. The family then will return to Helper after an absence of almost a year. Edward Litizzette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Litizzette of Helper, who for the past year has been an airway radio operator at Omaha, has been for a few weeks transfer-e- d to Watertown, S. D., as field manager for the United air lines. Mrs. Eugene Gibson, Mrs. John Colzani, Mrs. Jack Vignetto and daughter Jill left this week for Denver where they will spend a short time visiting with Mrs. Gibson's parents. The trip was made in Mrs. Vignetto's car. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller left Sunday for Salt Lake where Mrs. Miller will receive medical attention in the L. D. S. hospital for a few weeks. Her sister, Mrs. C. R. Carson of Chapman, Neb., and Miss Maxine House also accompanied them. Mrs. Max J. Giavia and children Edward and Norma, and Mrs. William Giavia and daughters Lorraine and Alice left Wednesday for their home in San Francisco after spending some time visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brandol in Helper. BUY Callut May Be Plantar Wart If you have a callus, it could be cut off. Then properly lilting shoes find stockings should be worn to keep It from coming back, (in the other hand, you may have what Is known as a plantar wart. This type of wart Is best treated by means of An examination should be made to determine Just what condition Is present; then the proper treatment for It can be sug gested. AT HOME Treasury Head ' ; 1 ti Hung It Onto Shakespeare The class hud been studying Eng- Secy-Trea- i i The I swers. HOME PRICES ARE GOING ;i Mrs. M. J. Johnson, cousin of Roadmasfer O. M. Flatberg, and her son Willis, and daughter Dolores, accompanied by "Mrs. O. M. Flatberg and sons Orrison and Bud returned Thursday of last week from a trip thru Yellowstone park, where they spent a few days. Mrs. the teacher. The boy produced a paper on Johnson and family, of Jasper, Minn., have been visiting at the which was written : "The funniest thing I ever saw Flatberg home during the past was too funny for words." An- fortnight. is Times-Advertise- AT state rim Swedish-America- In Brief "Children," said the schoolmistress to her class of young hopefuls, "1 want you all to write an essay on 'The funniest thing I ever saw.'" The class commenced, but one small boy managed to finish before the others. "Let me see your effort first," said seriously considering the lighting of its highways with electric lights according to a copy of the Trenr. The ton, N. J., step is considered necessary to eliminate the appalling number of traffic accidents, and points where accidents have occured most frequently will be electrically lighted a3 an experiment. If this serves in cutting down the average number of accidents, the state then will take up the matter of highway illumination. BUY Swedish INJURED e. BUY ('arllier. suliatit, says in the Trade .lonrnai : VJEAR. "" h'-s- OF THE PEOPLE FRENCH! Wins 1933 Auto Classic f.. JAPAM f'AT TWO WAR. long-distan- Kil-foy- le 6-- Ip;i SnTOXICMING Air-whe- el Jess Jimmineze of Soldier SumCharles Jones and Boyd Lindsey mit, paid a fine of $30 and costs Booth defeated of Columbia and Mont Cowley of Spring in the court of Justice James NielfollowCanyon on the courts at Columbia sen at Castle Gate Monday ing conviction on a charge of reckJune 23, 11-- 9 8 Hugh Fuller and William Dance less driving. Jimmineze while coming down defeated Kyle Livingston and ElH. Fuller Price Canyon Sunday threw his mer Hesmyre 4 and car out of gear and proceeded to Beat Carl Livingston 4 Booth Kilfoyle defeated Ed Bushby coast down hill. His car got beyond control and crashed into a love 6, 2 and car coming up the canyon, owned BUY AT HOMEby Lyle Baxter of Wattis. Mrs. Jimmineze, riding with her husband received a severe cut on the hand necessitating seven stitches. The arrest was made by State Lcitter Day Saints Church Highway Patrolman Arthur Hea-venHelper Ward who has for some time past 1 :30 a. m been Sunday School a careful watch for keeping A. L. Nielson, Supt. coasting drivers on the canyon 7:30 p.m. road. Evening Services Bishop Byron Carter BUY AT HOME 4:00 p.m. Primary Mondays 2:00 p.m. Relief Society Tues 7:30 p.m. Genealogical Soc. Fri 6-- On an ordinary clear day. if our hides the sun with one's b:nul. H Ki'cat whitish halo appears, extend li:? fur several w.lnr diameter?. '1 !i.;s arises irely from li:;lit reflected or scanm-- ly tine panicles of (lust or It may easily be n thousand times ns bivu'ht as the sky far from the jam. and of course it utterly swnirps t.':e cunma mid pnnid Polices, tuii. ill really clear, (I'lst haze is to five air no 'irh '.viiiii-lie seen. Tli" sky reiaaitis blue riuht up to the sun's eile, and lili.U'Sileiis very little. This test of the purity cf the sky. which reipiiri's im more than raising one's ham', is well known to nsl roimmrrs, bat .'Mliai!y not to reIn l.'ocl.ly (he public. gions such nally cl.'ar skies are extremely rire: but they are often to be found, even at sea level, in regions rei'iote f.'oia artificial pollution, such as the roast of Norway, iiml Mill more o!';o:i on mountain of ail when liijrh pl.-- "';;in the air has ic'a rieaiised by a heavy fall of snow. Henry Nonas Russell In Scientific American. BDL0NQ A FORWARD STEP IX CURBING CRIME Police Commissioner Bolan of New York city has taken a major forward step in the curbing of crime thru enlisting the services of teachers in public schools to study juvenile delinquency with a view to eliminating same thru proper educa- $30 Obscure Sun Wilh Hand and Dust Halo Is Seen TWENTY STORY Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, July 7, 1933 Columbia Net Team Beats Canyon im 0B.CE SfV Subscription Rates, per year in advanco OF AUTOMOBILE tK STKTlOHfNRY VjOULD STRIKE OIJECT WITH THE SAME Vf OF IMPACT W0ULD HAVE Editor and Publisher Society Editor PUBLICATION DAY SPKD PES. HOUR MILES Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice In Helper, Carbon County, Utah. E. BRANDON MARION EONACCI V AT Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, July 7, 1933 Passenger catiins under each wing, instead ot on tlio fuselage, are a feature of the new typo French airplane shown above. The front motor pulls the plane, while the near motor pushes it. The odd device shown below Is a model of what its Inventor, V. E. Edwards of Washington, D. C, claims to bo a very efficient dirigible, blimp or airplane, it being easily convertible. It is a framework of 10 long metal tubes containing helium and carrying gondola. The airship Is propelled by a huge niountiM in the hull, which drives the air through the hollow core cf the craft. Edwards is shown with bis invention. pro-poll- er lish poetry, ond was now undergoing a quiz on that subject. The In structor had taken from one of Wordsworth's poems the following line, which she asked the class to explain: "The child is father to the mini." One young limn studied theqties tlon In perplexity for several moments. Finally he wrote: "This was written by Shakespeare. He often mnde this kind of mistake." BUY AT HOME Read the advertisements carefully. They will save you money. , y Treasurer of the United States that's the new title of W A. Julian, above, who lias been named to the post by President Pou?evelt. Julian has been Democratic national committeeman from Ohio. |