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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL PACE FOUR THE HELPER JOURNAL COMMENT matter at Entered ON THE NEWS Editor as second class mail the postoffice Helper, Carbon County, Utah. in Editor and Publisher Society DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BON'ACCI PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY By DiLOS E. Subscription Rates, per year in advance $2.00 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, September 15, 1933 SPENDING IS SAVING NOW True economy is that which obtains the largest possible return for a dollar spent. Truer economy is to spend that dollar at a time when it will bring the most. We have had a number of years of extreme depression. Prices have dropped to unimaginably low levels. Buying There was money in the power has been close to had but who persons surpluses were afraid to spend. country needed articles without in order to keep their savwent They intact. ings They permitted property to fall into costly disrepair. If they pursue that timid policy any longer, they are going to be literally out of luck. That hoarded money, is going down in value now. The worth of the dollar depends entirely on what it will buy. Six months from now it will buy much less than it will buy today. In other words, if you keep money in a state at present it amounts to throwing a certain percentage of it away. You can get maximum value for your money only by putting it to use. There was never a better time to install a new heating plant, to repair or replace a roof, to build or rebuild, to paint or do a thousand similar things. Every dollar so spent will appreciate in value what it buys will, in a very short time, have a market value much in excess of what you paid. Think it over! True saving now is through wise non-existen- t. non-producti- i,AXW.V THE (HISLER When General Hugh S. Johnson, federal administrator of the national industrial recovery act, named those who slack in the war on depression as "chislera." he named them well Back in 1917, "when our country was at war. General Johnson was given the titanic task of organizing and supervising the draft and enlisting the support of citizens in the government's war program. In 1917, Johnson called "slackers" those who failed to enlist for service or buy their liberty bonds. Today, those who have failed to subscribe to the NIRA program have by this same gentleman been dubbed, "chislers." Webster says one who "chisles" (using the-slang interpretation) is a cheat. And our country right now has many chislers; private individuals and business men who have not subscribed to the program of war on the depression. These chislers or cheats are the ones who refuse to abide by a business code of ethics which is drawn up to eliminate unfair competition. They are the ones who keep their stores open late hours at night after their patriotic-minded competitors have closed their doors for the day; they are the ones who remain open all day Sundays while other merchants close and give their employes a well and honestly-earneday of rest. Buyers well may gaze upon such places of business with suspicion there arises the thought that if they are unfair to their government's program and unfair to their employes, possibly they also are not above being unfair to their customer- -, man who will cheat in one place undoubtedly will cheat in another. It is possible our own community may have a chisier or two They are easy to tell; just watch for the blue eagle. d ARMY TRUCK DRIVER HELD ON DEATH CHARGE With several accidents reported in this vicinity lately wherein conservation corps trucks have collided with several civilian cars, comes word from the Big Piney, Wyoming, district of an army truck driver held on a manslaughter charge in connection with the death of a four year old child. It would appear about the only safe thing left to do when a CCC truck comes along is to get off the highway until it passes. Resolution WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Helper has heretofore passed a resolution prohibiting the holding of public meetings within the confines of Helper City during the present labor strife; AND, WHEREAS, the city en- forcement officers have been unable to cope with the situation and have been compelled to call upon the county enforcement of- ficers for assistance in order that peace may be maintained and in order that the dignity of the law may be maintained, EE IT NOW, THEREFORE RESOLVED that it is the unanimous opinion of the Mayor and City Council of Helper that the County Attorney acting in conjunction with the Sheriff's office take such measures as they shall deem necessary in order to enforce the City and County ordinances heretofore enacted regarding the holding of public meetings within the City of Helper. The said County Officers are hereby pledged the full support of the Mayor and the City Council of Helper in the enforcement of the said emergency measures. F. R. PORTER, Mayor. Dated at Helper, Utah this 9th day of September, 1933. BUY AT HOME Ray McGonigal of the Helper drug store returned Friday from Colorado where he enjoyed several weeks of fishing in the vicinity of Meeker. Ray knows there still are plenty of fish in the streams of that vicinity because he put back everything weighing less than two pounds. Mrs. A. S. Wahl and sister Mrs. H. E. Ford returned Wednesday morning from Salt Lake City where they accompanied the formers daughter, Gertrude, who is a student at Westminster school. Miss Wahl is in her last year of high school. Cecilia Cardeman, teacher of art junior normal school at Grand and Lena Cardman, Junction, teacher in public school at Grand Junction, have visited with the Tony Perry family for the past several days, and returned to their home Thursday. in Nautical Novelties j when Commodore Perry went t0 Japan in Juy lg53i to negotiate a treaty with that empire, he pre- sented the Japanese with various gifts which included agricultural implements, clocks, two telegraph instruments, three Francis lifeboats and a Lilliputian railway. The last had a locomotive, tender, car and rai!gi but was so grnaI1 that it could scarceiy carry a child of six However, the Japanese, not to cheated out of a ride, sat on the car roof whUe it circled over the rail3 at twenty miles Der hour. In return, the Japanese brought generous presents of lacquered work, pongee, umbrellas, dolls, rice and chickens, and enter tained their visitors by wrestling matches. On Tuesday, 15 August, 1933 the Panama canal reached its Nineteen nineteenth birthday. years ago the canal was opened to .commerce, saving some 7873 miles in a trip from New York to San Francisco. On November 18, 1903, the Panama republic agreed for a consideration of $10,000,000 with an annual rental of $250,000 to begin nine years later, to grant the United States in perpetuity a strip of land across the Isthmus ten miles wide for the construction of a canal. This treaty was confirmed in 1904, and the United States then acquired the interests and franchise of the old French Canal company for the consideration of $40,000,000. After several attempts to get underway under President civilian leadership, Roosevelt turned the project over to the engineer corps of the United States army, which, after three years of preliminary work, completed the actual construction of the canal in seven years, at a total cost, including the orginal sum paid the Panama republic and French interests of $366,650,000. The U. S. S. Dolphin, latest of the V type submarines, arrived in San Diego on August 26 from the east coast. San Diego has been designated as the base for the ship. The Dolphin, seventh V type undersea craft launched, is smaller than the others, its length at waterline being only 307 feet, as compared with 326 feet for the Barracuda, Bass and Bonita, and 349 feet for the Narwhal and Nautilus. The vessel was completed at the Portsmouth navy yard last fall, arriving at San Diego with 57 men aboard. The United States maintains 26 radio stations in the United States and its possesions for the purpose of broadcasting weather reports, time signals and hydrographic in formation, as well as for handling message traffic. States' Even if the United present ship building program is completed, . the navy will be still short of treaty strength by 65 destroyers, 18 submarines, 3 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF; STAFFORDS HOME FROM THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISCENTURY OF PROGRESS TRICT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CARBON, STATE Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stafford reOF UTAIL turned this week from a trip to the Century of Progress fair in ANNA MAE CLARK, Chicago, which they report enjoyPlaintiff, vs ing very much. En route home, the MARL WAKEFIELD CLARK, Siaffords visited at Scotland, S. Defendant. Dak., where Mr. Stafford spent his boyhood. They saw the old log Summons THE STATE OF UTAH TO cabin which Mr. Stafford's parents built in Dakota territory back in SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to 1SSS, when that country was a appear within twenty days after wild frontier, and Jack succeeded, service of this summons upon you, in locating a few of his boyhood if served within the county in friends for a short visit. BUY AT HOME which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after George Zeese was down from this service, and defend the above-entitle- d Salt Lake the fore part of the action; that in case of week on business in connection your failure to do so, judgment with the Success markets. will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint, which within ten days after service of this summons upon you, will be filed with the clerk of this said Court. This action is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between DR. A. R. DEMMAN you and the plaintiff. Physician and Surgeon THORIT HATCH, DALPIAZ HOTEL BI.DG. Plaintiff. for Attorneys Res. Ph. 100 Office Phone 80-Date of first publication, Septem- Office Hours 11-- 1 5 8 PROFESSIONAL NOTICES October BUY NOTICE Utah 13, 1933. TO AT HOME MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. USERS. WATER Licensed Embalmer Undertaker in attendance State Engineer's Office, UTAH PRICE Salt Lake City, Utah, August 21, Ambulance Service Phone 2S 1933. Notice is hereby given that the Best Coal Company, whose princi- LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HELPER LODGE NO. 1659 pal place of business is Helper, Harvey Partridge, Dictator Utah, has made application in A. J. Carlson, Secretary accordance with the Laws of Utah to appropriate 0.0833 sec. ft. of Every Tuesday at 7:30 P. M. water from an unnamed spring in Knights of Pythias Hall Carbon County, Utah. Said water will be diverted at the point of C. issuance of the spring which is ATTORNEY-AT-LAsituated S. 22 degrees 05 minutes E. 1395 ft. from the WU cor. Sec. Court House Price, Utah 11, T. 13 S., R. 9 E., S.L.B.&M. Price 392 Phone and conveyed a distance of 400 ft. Phone Helper J and there used from January 1st to December 31st incl. of each S. P. COLTON year for mining and culinary Coal th Best Notary Public Compapurposes at ny Mine. COLTON MOTOR CO. This application is designated in HELPER UTAH as Office File the State Engineer's No. 11420. All protests against the grantHARRIS SIMONSEN ing of said application, stating the reasons therefor, must be affiNOTARY PUBLIC davit in duplicate, accompanied in filed of and fee with a $1.00 HELPER UTAH this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. T. H. HUMPHERYS, State ' Engineer. Public Stenographer, Court ReDate of first publication, August porter, Short - Hand, Dictation, 30, 1933. Commercial Correspondence, Legal Date of completion of publication, Documents; reasonable rates. September 27,, 1933: Upstairs in Stafford Bldg. BUY "AT HOME GEASE WALTER 6-- MONTHLY REVIEW OF July 19 to August 16. Loans for BUSINESS CONDITIONS commercial purposes and on secur- MINNESOTA SENATOK ities expanded slightly during this DENOUNCES BOYCOTT Jake Shutt and Mrs. Shutt of United States Senator Schall of Twelfth district industry and period. District banks and individuals were alloted 55 H million Minnesota, in a statement last Salt Lake City, visited with trade continued to expand sharply dollars of United States securities week wherein he offered to defend friends in Helper over the week during July, according to the at the time of the August 15 Henry Ford's refusal to join the end. Jake Shutt is a member of federal reserve bank of San FranAs usual, these allotthe KDYL Ranch Hands and is NIRA, stated: cisco, and activity in practically financing. ments were accompanied by inas the Fiddlin Fool. While known "If this administration resorts of line every important production creases in city bank investments to mob law or boycott to force in Helper, Jake regaled friends and distribution was higher than him to do so, I shall defend him with special selections on his famin July, 1932. Employment con- and in Government deposits at those banks. his own all my strength and ability ous fiddle, rendering with ditions substantially improved e and suggest those persona who versions of cowboy melAgriculture during the month. Aggregate Weather conditions during July prescribe such measures against odies. wage payments also increased, and for the first time since the and the first half of August were him be treated as ordinary hoThe Rev. James Claffey, assistautumn of 1929 industrial payrolls not favorable for the growth of odlums or racketeers." ant pastor of St. Anthony's in California exceeded those in crops in the Twelfth District. Abthe corresponding month of the normal temperatures resulted in ALL OUT OF STEP church, returned from a visit with and 1 aircraft carrier. declines in production estimates of BI T ONE hig parents in the Bronx, New preceding year. , Co23iitaiiosal Amendments The Confederate iron clad VirThe designer of the new NRA York City. While there, Rev. Claf-fey- 's Harvests of the district's field, some fruit crops, and, although known as the (better ginia the stamp, just issued, not parents presented him with and the Union iron clad grain, and fruit crops are expecte'd of expected volume of production several other crops increased only had a sense of humor, but a new Studebaker car which he Monitor A ?, to be smaller in the aggregate JMKXPMEXT IN fought the first engage- CONSTITUTION must have a wonderful memory. drove to Helper. l.LLA'iION TO MiX!Mi;M WAC.ES FOK this year than in 1932. Estimates somewhat, their quality was unat ment armored between ships V.'OViEN AND MINORS On the stamp are shown four of the output of most field and favorably affected. It now seems Hampton Roads, Va. on March 9, A that of a woman, typify1 probable that aggregate crop pro- - figures Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gross, 1862. When Jor t n?3.li:t'on Pro p fin en Amendfrom increased July the Confederates grain crops ment la Ariicle JS of the Constitution, to August 1, but production fore duction will be smaller this year ing the housewife; a man, whose daughter Catherine and son Bud, evacuated Norfolk on May 10, by the Atlfi'lin-- of m Section Relating to apron indicates labor; another returned to Helper Monday after 1862 a Mi;. mum Wage for Women and casts for several important fruit than in 1932. they destroyed the Merrimac Min rs : and Ccneral Welfare of Any of wheat production carrying a scythe, representing a three-week- s Estimates the by (fuming. The career of the declined. prosthroughout trip Marketing crops a;id ail Emi;io: ;?es. the in ohvithe were the and district revised farmer, fourth, up visitwhich a more east, time they favorable than during it rcs lvrd hw the I.egfelalurf of t!ie Monitor was also brief; on Decpects are ward during July, harvesting of ously intended to portray the ed the Century of Etnte f n of all the Ex ember 1862, she foundered and Progress year ago. Most of July's advance the c c.rd to eaca house coi.rurrt.iff Tins interests inas wheat winter money latter in crop having Mr. was in farm products Gross, position seas Chicago. miles 15 in sank prices about tl:ec;: heavy cancelled by declines toward the dicated that the yield will be sumption is evidently correct, as who has been the D&RGW and south of Cape Hatteras shoals, SECTION 1, Tl.?t it propped to is the out latter of was than the with C ;nst:tution by the of step greater American Express agent in Helper N. C. anticipated ft'iJ AritrLend of that month, and at the v. iiieh will read as fola of eci;un While others. in season. the three march with for a number of years, was relievmiddle of August prices averaged earlier ic v. s : SUY AT HOME the right foot forward "in a com- ed during his absence B'JY AT HOME D. K. SVC H. TV lrvLi.ilure may, by appro-Pii-n about the same as at the close of by mon determination,"' as we are Groussman, of Trice. e Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gill of Helper rrvide for XUz estabJune. lishment of a m.n.jntim for wnm?n d told by the inscription, the now are managing the Utah hotel. BUY AT HOME nr. miners electrical of mi energy provii.e fur the Consumption reverse. is in htMith, maiviy ami uer.rral we. lure Isn't party more than increased considerably of any and all cm; Inypps. No provision The Journal has one of the best that natural and true to life? Mr. and Mrs. John Sallas are of tha ronatUu'ion thai be comtrurtl as is customarily expected in July. limiUili-- n a Journal. equipped job printing departments now at home after a weeks visit iron (ho authority of th? Typographical Daily average petroleum produce to cor.tW iwn anv a .mrnsicrt now In the state. Prices reasonable. in the capital city. or h?;vnfier vu-.- l mrrh power and aution advanced further during July BUY AT HOME c.oon OLD re'juis-i'-thority p the tci'Iiit'ir? m;iy and the first two weeks of August, to cai'ry out tha provisions of this secITALY Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank Drury tion. for barrels about 500,000 reaching who Rome, Sept. 8 Anyone will leave Sunday for a weeks the first time since the spring of wine of less than 6 per cent sells CONSTITUTIONAL AMrNlWIEST REvisit with friends in Salt Lake. Lumber mill operations, 1932. LAYING TO KTUXlCATlNtj L:Jl'0K3 Salt Lake City, Enrollment at alcholic content in Italy after stimulated by substantial unfilled 15" will be prosecuted. Saints Church Ltter Day 1932-3- 3 of Mr. September Mrs. Rolando James and of the for Utah to continued University expand during A Joint Resolution orders, Frnposinr an Am?nd-nirThe government has ordered Los Angeles who spent a week a very cosmopolitan Helper Ward U Ariicle XXII f the Conslitu-t.o- n July, but declined during the first assumed the to tiiate 1 1 of a rf Ltnn by Repealing School authorities m a. 1:30 here visiting at the home of the Sunday 3 Tilc;c.-,- f Keating to the Propart of August. New orders for character with .a representation of regionalwatch for violators.keep L. A. Mr. Mrs. formers one and sharp Nielson, 30 at states student from hibition Supt. least nd of Sale, Manuparents off fell lumber considerably during Red wines must contain not less Evening Services 7:30 p.m. James Rolando sr. returned to facture, Ue, Atherlemcnt of, PossesJuly, following rapid increases in of the union, four United States than 10 sion or of Traiiic i;i intoxicating Liquors. cent. The order entheir home Saturday. Bishop Byron Carter De it renolvcd April, May, and June. Value of territories, and the following for- forces a per hj tho Legislature of the to law 4:00 I tali, of Stat protect designed Mondays Primary of ill p.m. countries: awarded contracts China, Belgium, eign engineering elected to House and Relief Society Tues 2:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Bonacci havwas extremely small during July, Canada, England, Germany, Hol- consumers against cutting. of all t';e m?mb?rs of each House BUY AT HOME 7:30 p.m. ing spent the past week visiting concurrent therein: Genealogical Soc. Frt but buildng permits issued in- land, Japan, Mexico, Peru, Russia, CIRCULAR EXPLAINS with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Louis SECTION 1. Rpcalins Secllon S of and Switzerland. of The number further. somewhat creased 21. That it is proposed to VEGETABLE STORAGE Scalzo in Rifle Colo., returned to Article St. Anthony Church Article XXII of the Cjnstitu.ion of Utah Daily average sales of depart- - students from other states and their home in Kenilworth the fore in the fnilnwinK particular, - ment stores increased approxi- countries has increased gradually It won't be long now before the That Section S of Article XXII of the Helper part of the week. years, according to vegetables will be ripe enough to eom titutiou of UUih be and the same is mately 6 per cent in value during the last few M. The Rev. W. A. Ruel celinto the repealed. Miss hereby Jeanne Home, assistant put storage pits and July, although a moderate decline The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. SECTION S. Duly of Secretary of State. Pete Perrero and Charles Guer-ri- e lars. Before the actual time for Mass is customary during that month. recorder of faculties. Tha Secretary of Ktale is hereby directed 8:30 and 10:00 a. m arrived In Helper Friday mornMiss Home also reported an in- storing conies around however, to submit the pruprvicil amendment The seasonally adjusted index of of the stat from t the a months be vacation must In for crease made the number of students preparations trip at the hereinto ing next penenil election in the man-nfreight carloadings also advanced. Oregon, spent in Washington, Community Church provided by law. Intercoastal traffic, however, in- taking graduate work at the un- handling the vegetables properly SIXTION J. Effect!,, Date. If adopted Montuna and in Preston, Idaho Price creased less than usual from June iversity. The emphasis which the during harvest, and during the ry th? electors of th? stale this amendment d The Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor where they visited at the home of shall administration has placed on grad- long winter months. hav ellcd on the first day of Janu. to July, reflecting smaller g ary next suereedinir a (leterminalinn Professor J. C. Hogenson, ex- Sunday Scnooi 10:00 a. m. the latter's cousin George by petroleum shipments. Sales uate work, with an th- - llcurd of Slut.. Canvassers of the re11:00 a. m remained field for research study in the arts tension agronomist of the Utah Morning Worship sult of tha election desiifnalcd in of new automobiles 2 hereof. has Epworth League 6:30 p. m college comparatively high, although the as well as in the sciences, no State Agricultural Robert Loftis, son of Trainin doubt accounts for the attitude of anticipated for 7:30 p. ni. need such the was than lower Evening index Worship adjusted M. II. WetHnc, Secretary of State of master J. R. Loftis, left Saturday theI. iHate many students to remain at Utah Information and he has made it of I't.ih. do hurphv reriift. tl,,. June. D. for the is . full, true and i fiiic::0in to in of a C, the form available funds their obtain Washington, master's dfgree, night Notr Dame dcLourtlcs circular, Twelfth District banking th- - Constitutional of Amendments pri school. he attend will where law were reduced as a result of Treas- according to Miss Home. A con- entitled "Storing the Winter SupPrice and special aeasi ions in oi"""r'jcurj in myrentiirr his Robert vacation For of the Farm reason seen in commercial is otlice. comitant the and spent Vegetables ply The Rev. W, A. Ruel ury operations In witness vliTef. I have hereunto Helper with his parents, having The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. transactions with other districts overfull ranks in many pro- - Home". my ha id and e.'i'i"e the (Ireat Seal course at set a This circular tells of the proper Mass room at the top for with completed preparatory weeks four fessions, the 8:30 ending a. m 10:00 th- - ?.... of of and during tl;.s 1st d.;y of of Utah o last the methods of which the year. more trained. Fifty-twl'.'.;3. University r, requireharvesting, 1G, notwithstanding specially August students received the M. A. ments for storage space, temper(SEAL) total reserve deposits of member Si. Barnabas Eu'sconi banks increased. In order to degree in 1933, as compared with ature necessary for safe keeping Helper obtain funds for these purposes 44 in 1132, 33 in 1931, and 20 in of vegetables, importance of ventilation, and of the various methods The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Tastor member banks borrowed addition- 1930, tabulations show. 9:45 a. m BUY AT HOME of farm storage. The last three Union Sunday School al amounts from the Federal 11:00 a.m. of Morning methods Lois tell been Prayer Francisco. Mae Sccrctnrv San Storing of paragraphs Spratling having Reserve Bank FOR RKNT One furnished room, Demand for currency decreased in confined for a few days to her flower bulbs. Fir it niWIcation $0 .00 per month. Inquire MRS. but home is now able to get around. Seventh-DaCopies of this circular will be Advcntist the early part of this period, half last ruh'irntion N'lVeml- -r 6, V.Cl. MARY LAPORI. interare who to mornschool those Sabbath free mailed in first the Saturday increased slightly Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Spenclco are ested in providing vegetables for ings at 10 o'clock. The public Is f August. BUT A T HOME diet f'uririg the winter. cordially invited to attend. FOR SALE - Perfect White RotNeither net demand deposits nor the proud parents of a dandy baby the family at . to Nelson Service John Mr. born Extension the Write Mother member boy, Saturday niht. Superintendent ary Sewing Marhin No charpe for printing news Inquire at ;me deposits of reporting are getting along fine, Logan and ask for Circular No. 51. Mrs. John Reese Secy-Trea- s JOURNAL OFFICE. items Phone 2i. anks changed appreciably from and babe old-tim- 7-- 2-- ber 15, 1933. Date of completion of publication, Helper , M, W ROSS Phone J60-- light-cruiser- s, Mer-rima- c) Vir-h- Dt N. E. King Eyesight Specialist at the Gift Shop Utah Helper mem-bv.- Eyes Examined ..Repair "Work.. K Students Attend Utah University From Far Lands CALL vva-;- well-dresse- fin-for- t. MOSE HOWA FOR THE BEST COAL o Church Notices ANY GRADE Very Reasonable Phone Prices 147-- PEERLESS COAL CO. 0-- nm-n- d eun-t- a east-boun- "All's Well" When relatives or friends are ill in another city when children are away you arc cut off from reassuring news. What a relief when you telephone and hear "All's Well." Nac-caratt- o. ever-widenin- Telephoning other cit-- . like being there in person. Your voice is ies is y o u. Low station-to-statio- n ro-i- j b Classified Ads night rates begin at 830 p. m. Call them tonight. o Long Distance operator will wll you any rates you would like to know. The o , y The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. |