| OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO HELPER, UTAH, MAY THE HELPER JOURNAL that is more economical in propor- THE Helper Journal HELPER, UTAH Published Every Friday GEORGE W. BAKER, - Manager Kntered as second class matter at the poetoffice at Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Subscription 3ne Year - $2 6 Months - $1 NEWS EDITION THE JOURNAL'S DELIVERED ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION THE JOURNAL SHDPPER S EDITION DELIVERED FREE TD EVERY HOME Advertising Kates on Application TOBACCO BILL MORE THAN THE ELECTRICAL What could be more ridiculous than this coal mining region endorsing' the government's plan to build numerous electrical power projects at taxpayers' expense, with a view to supplying electricity to the nation's enterprises and the public? All of these projects embrace water power, at the expense of the coal producers and mn electrical tion to necessit energy provided by private capital at the present time. Fact of the matter is that this nation spent more for tobacco in 1933 than it did for electricity a hundred millions more! We spent close to $800,000,000 In that year for cigareta and cigars and we spent but $700,000,000 for the current that provided us with light, operated stoves and refrigerators and washing machines, and performed cheaply, efficiently, swiftly a thousand and one other necessary household tasks. That little comparison serves to indicate what a big money's worth electrical power is. No dollar the average family spends brings more that is genuinely worth while none buys so much convenience and efficiency and freedom from drudgery. It is always a bargain and the work of the private elec tric utilities, in lowering the cost to the consumer in the face of rising operating expense, has made it so. ine eiecinc Din per aay or me average home runs around the price of a pack of ciragettes or a glass of beer, or a magazine. Think of that the next time it is proposed to spend some more of the taxpay miners. A great hullabaloo originating ers money your money 10 put from politicians and swivel chair government, whether federal, state artists who must have something or local, into the electric business. to do, has gone forth regarding Dr. N. E. King made a business electrical rates of the nation. There is nothing in general use trip to Scofield yesterday. CHIPS AND SHAVINGS Helper, Utah Number 129 May 25, 1934 E H Schemes to juggle the old When you use Calcimine dethe mixing directions should principles of supply and mand just do not seem to be closely followed. It is hit on all six. important that after mixing with hot water the mixture Acme Quality Paint not should stand for several only does better work, but hours, allowing it to cool and jell. It will then go on it also covers more area. the wall easier and cover surface. more Jack: "I could dance my way into Heaven with Let us assist you in mod you." ernizing the old home. Jill: "Why dont' you re verse The elections this fall will be quite interesting. We can't help what our Locally, about the only real prices are, but our service issues will be that of the is what we make it. Outers against the Inners. E CENTRAL LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 1 i - "pONifsf Uf1 aaBmKJB&&P tiii(m'iii SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY ROOMS And ( irr4i MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. Watch RepairinJ at The Gift She JEWELERS R. A.NiIs0n .:.Mar. Ji I 771, m pond's Jar T US ft Mpwwmwi I CREA&15 IMS, jf O Economy Size . 0 ,HR X l S0e fsIowPsices DENTAL MAGNESIA fi, 1.00 Wf Strain 34c JU r HAMMOND Synchronized "Gloria" Jjp ActunI ' W 1 BABBASOL Bcitt J49 Russian Mineral mm II JSe Tube . 29c I tv You $1.07 compared to. the price per pint. V, Gallon 1.41 S3c Pint m 'wM "JG9 CZZ mmfl Perfection I Creams Mc EgSgggl Fold com- - Mulsified t sue Ivory Soap, liar A 5Qc Bo f tkW?Z--z?- W -- - 4 r I'e 32c 55c 3 Ic 7e Oily I'oilah Remover hi e 50c Froatilln l'nlniollve Shampoo ., 3e 2:io OOc l'oruprian Creama 4.".c m7t GoU Balls ISc, 3 for 50c .c I Gem or Ererready Single-Ed- P L7 TOOTH PASii CI "ir 4& p 53 4 bar. He 1 le HYDROGEN S.te I.Taol Ktv -- re 1'ebeco Tooth 1'aete Sic wic .. 47c Kie Kruachen Salts.... 7lc Srholl'a 'Ann 8:ic I'ada C t.iyco-Tbjmoil- 39c lr. 7.-.- 'Fv NEW tlIM!at Made ge l.OO ,lt Coll Bails. . . Palmolire Shaving Cream ' Touiht lyu'noilkt Vill stand a lot ol haid UOTeee Certified Zt -- . I Camay Soap... 4 bars Itte 10e Super Snda .. 3 for Soap . .3 (or PeaBcHJx , eIC-- T J$c --I 1 3 Jad Salts am m- Palmollve Sua 31c ! np. J5e Six t-- "Rsfiriar . Sin Ie -. "Con dented". m for 19c I'inaud'a Quinine 35c ?MSSM x fitch's 1 PEROXISE ne lllnek F) Powder ssl9 "te Z&? sr-is- NEW rr;' V: t& I Wildroot I Ia Williams' I S uPi m -- 4l 1 29 w. 4,U p (1TABLETS Croquet Set CIGAR Guaranty ) Prije. retara the other 53c I N.u.anJ Better w im o,QQc X Quai V Size z. ViPir.t. SHAMPOO L- Strongly built: ha iter brace toprcvcnttlippinjj ri 69 I wMim Kolynoa Tooth Boat Tooth Paete Italian Balm 23c Mrnnen'a l aic. 2 tat ISc Size 39c 7-- In reconditioning your car for the spring and summer driving campaign, it is to be hoped you did not stop with the engine, the brakes, the lights. Of course, these must be in perfect shape, but perhaps you overlooked a vital safety feature in every automobile the tires. While your brakes stop the wheels, it is the tires that 'stop the car. That fact is being emphasized in this day of high speed and increased horsepower. If you go fast, you must stop quickly. And that is where a good tire comes in. Figures, obtained by the Bureau of Casualty and Surety s Underwriters, indicate that of the cars inspected in a number of states last year had dangerous defects. Nearly 48 per cent of these defective cars were equipped with tires that were cither poor or only In fair condition. A poor, even a fair tire, is liable to puncture or blowout, and everyone knows what that means at high speeds. AH drivers have noticed the abnormal number of blowouts and punctures during the first warm days. The heat has raised the air pressure and a worn tire has blown out or punctured on a sharp obstruction or severe bump. During the winter months the dampness has seeped in through tho cuts and bruises produced by thousands of miles of driving. This dampness JOe z. SOe SOe OOc Tube 1.00 SIM M Ounce Its. .. .Ue SOc W LISTERIA J&v 1 aITISEFTIC I on tchtn J not in uw mi 1 QZ Size Lavoris Foldingchair Autostroo Pk.l 10 49 Pk(.oti....2Sc f Beach, Porch ,or Lawn Epsom Salts 5 lb. bag 27c Blade Jar 2Sc pmctly Wf Rnt! Woodbury's "Wondtrtoff I5c Pkg. 1. Z p HEALTH FOOD rl&L Kotex j jX - '- 4c . A DentalCream re Quart Pint 47c Pap fobes, pautabtlity. Colgate's I The gallon ize uvee you $ 1 .33 escompared to the price per pint. ?....27t Specially viacotiied (w emoouineu arxi q. ft. of tpace. Rubber top; Meel baee; guumnteed 1 year. Antiseptic Mouth Wash Gallon 4)59 SUa tUZZ stc Uh Vi Pint Weiihiupto250Kw. Occupies leu then 1 Orlis Oil Gallon SUa 65c Box of 500 i bup, Drastically I 89 KtJueadta Cleansing Tissues S0c Tuba PurcJ ai 111nu1iL.1J.ti Scald 1000 'Y mav i i Bathroom curomium ver finish and Spanish cloissonne face; green or rose dial. Fine electric movement. -- Ki 1 ,to C Witch your wight! J frame; iu value he AVitcolized Alarm Clock IS.50 iv Mil - j Ii in 2Sc Tube, feM gg) riwi iiiiii TABLETS est lll!HII II . .. i. Tui PHILLIPS' Friday and Saturday Specials! BMTTMM All tributaries of the Scofield reservoir are closed to fishermen until the first of July. This is the statement made by Commissioner Cook of the Utah State Fish and Game commission at a meeting of the Carbon Emery Fish and Game Association meeting held at Price Tuesday evening. All Carbon and Sanpete county fishing streams are to be closed TIRES FOHl?r HF.IPFDIV " A New Jersey college student who disappeared on April 7 has returned with the statement that he drove a car to Los Angeles and back and still he didn't find a parking place. MINE IN HARDSCRABBLE CANYON 1 MILE OFF PAVEMENT GOOD LOADING FACILITIES GOOD ROADS feSFOR EVERY KEER. AWAY UNTIL SEASON OPENS JULY " . REPAIRS a27-m- 4 15-4- 77,-75- No Boney Best Grade of Coal in Carbon County 200 Glen Canal Company Principal place of business, Spring Glen, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following stock of said company, on account of assessment levied on the 19th day of March, 1934, the several amounts set op posite the respective names, as follows: 4.00 Joe Ban 4.50 George Brachovick M. P. Chino 4.18 wets during repeal agitation. "If Mr. Choate does not know what is going on it is about time he is finding out,' said the Missouri solon. "All that is necessary is to learn the sale price of good whiskey at the distillery and also what the wholesaler is charging for it." Cochran said whiskey which in prohibition days was used for medicinal purposes was manufactured at a maximum cost of 40 cents a gallon, but now cannot be bought for $20. "Mr Choate made it possible for the liquor industry to rob the pub"If he wants lic," said Cochran. to force the bootlegger out of the picture, he should compel the distillers and distributors to quote reasonable prices. When the ex- tortlonate profits go, the illicit liquor dealer will disappear. Mr. Choate has ample power to act through the code.' President Roosevelt is declared to be so alarmed by conditions that he may ask congress to cut the liquor tax. Cochran says this would help, but would not be the complete answer, which he claims is the elimination of profiteering. Meanwhile, the Treasury department, preparing to war on bootleggers, has recruited an army of sleuths that exceeds in number the enforcement squad during K,l.. "" a I4-9- Spring 3, Post Office Box 157 RADIO done to us." That is one paragraph from a startling statement last week by Joseph H. Choate, Jr., director of the Federal Alcohol Administration. Choate said that bootleggers are marketing a greater quantity of liquoY than was consumed prior to prohibition. For this condition Choate him self was blamed by Congressman Cochran of Missouri, leader of the Bunnel Mot0r i Undertaker Licensed Embalruef Silas Rowley in attendance 50 Sam Rachelli 2.00 UTAH PRICE Relief Society 2.00 Ambulance Service Phone 29 William Simms 8.75 Santo Scalzo 2.05 Charles Scalzo 2.20 Frank Scavo DR. N. E. KING 13 67 J. M. Verde 2.25 Eyesight Specialist at the Antone Zuzuk 12.8.0 Gift Shop. Eyes Examined. Nick Rokvana Said stock assessment having Repair Work. UTAH become delinquent on the 19th day HELPER of May, 1934, it is ordered by the ' NOTICE 9j- 7- - District DELINQUENT , ' - Price River Conservation replace them I is announced that sales of Ford cars increased 158.6 per cent for the first four months of 1934 over the same period in 1D33. Up to May 1 the sales totaled 278,-55of which 214,733 were made in 8 the United States as against cars sold during the same period in this country last year. It is expected that Ford will produce 110,000 cars this month, as against 46,448 in May, 1933. P. FISHER PRESIDENT Phone 122 or 177 'The United States is living in a fool's paradise. We know that prohibition's Frankenstein monster the bootlegger is still with us, but we refuse to see its size and power or to recognize what it has It Best Coal Company F. I HEAVY INCREASE IN SALE OF FORD CARS Coal 27.05 has decayed the rubber and weak- Ross Sacco 'Estella Dalton ened the tire. There were 7,120 accidents last Sam Fazzio year due to punctures or blowouts. Antone Felice In 4S0 of these accidents persons Rose Fazzio were killed and there were 27,160 Helper City skidding accidents in which 1,420 Gust Gramatakes persons were killed and 30,200 in- Zero Guyther Alcohol Director of Nation and President Alarmed and Eetsy McKendrick Have Prepared to War on jured. Look your tires over carefully, Julia Mollard Illicit Dispensing of Hootch and If they are not up to standard John Please until July HELPER, UTAH 72 Bootlegger Is a Frankenstein Board of Directors of said pany that so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessold at the office of 2.10 sary, will be in Spring Glen, said company I2 '5 Utah, on the 19th day of June, to pay the delin2 - 89.95 1934, at p. in., assessment, together with 9 00 quent and expense 10 8s the cost of advertising V. HAYCOCK, J. sale. of 15.00 Secretary 2.50 com- 2 of wickete. -- "0 ,i ! ol J fi, C; TSswm 1 L. three-fourth- ROOM 200 BATHS B HOTEL wm iiI m LE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 iL.1 1A THIS HOTEL IS HKillLV RECOMMENDED in V. 1 15 r 1 i I Dim depot In hotel building. Iriteriirban just urroH street. V. 1. Station Just S blorkH. the ' t Vhone news items to The Helper Journal. . v- VN f f MT n pM j SY 2 1 "T KLEENEX 27c V, A;ji.,"t rc'ferr "Ekctro-Mix- " Whip, cream la minute; beaee e(a. JPlL 111 , " wifri, u ' . I ammmmmaWma Quart . Sv r L!f f-- J-W - 4C Halted lb-3- s! v I V. C U. I TVAT ?JfiL7cI SKATES n.Ubr.rin.whe.U, etroo, ateel fraxae "v II Vrkjo . I SHAVING CREAM fe'4!3:-1 OCaill II V ft, ij! Ife S , -- lt |
