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Show i! Page Five Helper, Utah Friday, Jan. 10 1936 JHEJiOOHjSJ.-AMIL- Wallace Mortuary "Service above All" price who have sold cates. PRICE, UTAH Mister? tae deprhssos K MOCKED of Morticians Will meet burial M.EOUTAK50 certifi- Phone Y WIS v&THE OKiLV EMPUOyMWTX 158 - JJ OKfW (BROTHER, I1U WULU FIMD P -- -" ! i I SUV TWO OP THEM TO TAKE MYSTERY mt it-- s ths u,s.tth?e WOMEN of the x fern . IF X BOUGHT m "THREE OF THEM in . t it rv . OUT OF BANKING v If fx By ROBERT V. FLEMING, President American' Bankert Associotio. MOOSE 887 Helper Chapter . - yx-- u 3 Rachel Peterson, Senior Regent Rhoda Hreinson, Recorder -- The American Bankers Association has cooperated wherever It could properly do 40 In every mea- ,tCr sure tional for ry. It I J na recovehaB of- fered constructive recommen-aI i o n s changes d tot-suc- In banking BARGAINS THIS WEEK Sweets Candy Mints. Chips or Chocolate Clusters 19c box; Lg. Wax Paper 15c; B. Pine Kraut 10c; Charmin Toilet Paper 17c roll; MatMothers ches 17c carton; Cup and Saucer Oats 25c; Blue Pine Catsup lg. bottle 13c; White King Toilet Soap 4c bar; Swans Down Cake Flour 29c; Franco-America- n Spaghetti 2 for 19c; Salad Fish 2 for 21c; Bulk Green Tea 25c .lb; Common Oil Sardines 2 cans 9c; B. Pine Salad Dressing 25c qt. Metal Sponges 3 for 10c; Rock-woo- d Cocoa 2 lbs. 19c; Corn Meal 9 lb bag 37c. PORK Pork Roasts cut from Pork 18c lb. to 28c lb. for fanciest cuts. Fresh side pork 25c lb. Pure lard either Swifts Premium or Pikes Peak (bulk) 2 lbs. for 35c; Pork hops (loin) 25c lb. Shortening 2 lbs. 23c. BEEF Beef Roasts 10c lb. to 23c lb, for the rolled boneless roast Steaks 1 5c lb. to 25c lb. Ground Beef that won't sputter and boil in the pan, water addin other words-ned 2 lbs. 25c. Lamb from 18c lb. to 22c lb.; Mutton Chops 13c lb. Bacon 23c lb. to 45c lb. Good sliced Bacon 35c lb.; Dry Fish; Cod Fish, Bloaters and Haddie reasonably priced. Fresh Salmon, Fish, Halibut, Chickens, Smelts, Cheese, Pigs Feet, Tamales, Chill, Mince Meat and all kinds of lunch meats priced, to suit you. o CLP. CASTLE GATE By Special Correspondent Mrs. Margaret Evans of Salt Lake Cty pent the holidays at the home of her daughter and and Mrs. Mr. son-in-la- A. T. Jones. John Cory who has been resid-- ; ing to Salt Lake fon the past two ears visited here on Christmas day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cory. ANNOUNCEMENT Coramencng with our REGULAR DANCE Sat. Jan. an admission per couple charge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis Sr., holid.i... Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Watt and and grand daughter, Lorraine O'son of Columbia were dinner Connor were visitors In Salt Lake Ut. Mrs. Mr. and Ney cf Wales, with relatives during Christmas. are spending the holidays with guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock's, Thursday. their daughter and Miss Merlene Ungritch of Salt Mr. and Mrs. V'enor Oldroyd. Mr. Abe Crawford of Salt Lake Lake spent the holidays visiting was here for a few days viCity at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miss Peggy IjOU Tatton 01 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. siting Acord. been has Orangeville visiting Glen Nelson. Mao her cousin, Miss Bonnie Mrs. Bert Draper of Castle Dale Snow. Miss Ruth Preston of Heiner has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Funeral sen ices were hold here was a holiday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Preston and Sunday at 2 p.m. for little 6 mo. John Ungritch, wlio has been old Clyde Hardy, son of Wilber family. morking in Castle Gate for some- and Edna May Hardy. The speakMrs. Arthur Biggs of Columbia time spent Christmas in Salt ers at the luneral were: Oscar Lake with his wife, Mrs. John Evans and Fay Thacker. The peo- has been spending a few days at the home of her parents Mr. and Ungritch and family. ple who rendered parts for the Mrs. Hans Deuison. program were: Miss Edith Ol.sen, Mrs. Lawrence Hyatt and son, a vocal solo and Miss Sybil Evans Mr. Charles and Howard Jones Lyle accompanied by Miss Edna a vocal solo. from Peerless were here for a couHolbrook were visitors in Salt ple of days visiting with parents. Lake, Tuesday of last week. 11 of 35c will be made. We invite you to attend this Dance . and see for yourself why the crowds come and continue to come to Emils. Emiis Miss ed LaVoyle SUNNYSIDE Acord entertain- at her home Monday of last week in honor of Miss Merlene Ungritch of Salt Lake. The forepart of the evening was spent in playing games ana a delicious luncheon followed. Those whx enjoyed the evening were: Helen Slapley, Anna Mane Gow, Sybil Evans, Beulah Snow, Merlene Ungritch, L?cla Winn, Grace Bowns, Dorothy Jones, Vera Peterson, Doyle Richards, Spencer Robbins and Harry Redford of &: ring Canof Spring yon, Bill Woodward Glen, Frank Lopez of Helper, Jack Bowns, Keith Acord and John By Special Correspondent Grace Linn returned Friday from an extended visit with fiends and relatives in Salt Mte Lake-City- De-lab- Cabaret Mr. Mr. sited and in and Mr3. Wni. Vance Mr. Amil Denison was a Castle Dale visitor New Years. Mrs. Agnes Linn spent New Years at the Big Spring ranch. Mr .and Mrs. Grant Woodward and family and Miss Juanita Cowley spent New Years in Salt Iaie with friends. Miss Venice Jones returned to Logan Saturday to resume studies at the U. A. C. MURDOGK IS LISTED TOWNSEND BACKER Abe Murdock, Representative congressman for this district, Saturday was listed among 39 congressman purportedly supporting the Townsend old age pension Mr. John Downard of Rock a compilation which apCreek was a New Years visitor plan in in the Townsend National peared at the Cowley home. Weekly, according to an Asociat-ePress dispatch from WashingMr. and Mrs. Glen Nelson enter- ton. tained at a delightful New Years The weekly, the uispatch said, card party. Thone present were: listed the congressmen as having Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Munroe, Mr. promised to support the pension and Mrs. J. Vainer and Mr. and plan this session or congress and Mrs. 11. Y. Hixson. signified their intentions in replies to a questionnaire sent out by Ellis Peacock will give a sleigh headquarters of the drive for ?200 riding pirty Monday evening for payments to those over hia Sunday school class. Chili 60 years of age. will be served after the As of December 20, the weekly activities. said, CO replies had been received Of these, it said 39 signified supMr. and Mrs. Rex Van Wagoner port; five were opposed; two were at Elmo with noncommittal and 14 were undecl- ppent the week-enMrs. Van Wagoner's mother, Mrs. of! sleigh-ridin- g d Mark Durrant vi Castle Gate were visitors at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Raya Jones Hansen. Springville during the Thursday. Mrs. Orson Turner and familv spent Sunday at Price with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Branch. race Mr. and Mrs. John Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bonacci and Miss Helen non-.cvisited with friends at Spring Glen last Monday. Howdy Folks:- - Well here we are, with our inventory all finished, our profits and losses for last year all figured, and we are all set to (start making our second million during this new year. We just had to quit trying on the first million, it might have been, declared so we anyway, just as (well shoot at the second one - And while we are doing it, you will find us right here at the same old stand always anxious to meet your building needs to the best of our ability. Yes, Service and Good our medium of Doing ness. Is d FRANK PUGL1ESE Y. U. Helper X I 147-- J . : Utah Some things be nurrica I.4A Will Spout wants to know If you call it proof of evolution if a fellow's car turn- ed turtle after he had been drinking like a fish. You figure that out, but it is proof of wise buying when one uses good roofing. It has WHEN 1111 BBJY TirOE i&zc&z&Mfyz. Q Put your money on a suic thing when you buy razor blades. Why risk discomfort and faulty shaves? Probak Jr. positively product of the world's largest blade maker sells' 4 for 101 at guarantees comfort and economy proven that certain plants tend to prevent sand from shifting from tneir immediate vicinity. been Yeah, we know . spinach. This blade is automatically ground, honed and stropped by special process. It is made to whisk through dense stubble without smart or irritation never pulls on the tender spots. This is easy to prove. Just ask your dealer for Probak Jr. blade or can get it he has this marvelous new double-edg- As Popeye, the sailor, boosts for spinach, so do our customers boost for Acme Paints. e The pioneers who once blazed the trails, now have descendants who burn up the roads. for you quickly. Buy a package of Probak Jr. today. FV Burn Clean Coal purchas-e- d from us and you'll be satisfed with the blaze. Mi HELPER UTAH m to T i. james repDer ISoTTiED in Bond brand x3 whiskey a fine "unhurried" straight whiskey ?nade the " Old School' ' way Fine whiskey must be made slowly that's the principle of these "Old School" And after just one taste of its mellow delicious flavor, you'll agree wholeheartedly with them. dis-tille- rs. A Schenky Product JJJNOOR BLADES A PRODUCT OF THE WORLD'S LARGEST BLADE MAKERS BOTTLED IN BOND under U, S, Government Supervision PINTS No. 30 - QUARTS No. 29 g possible. The question of public relations and how we can best serve the people of our communities will be another topic of discussion. Clinics or forums' on specific questions ot to bankers and the problems them in theirparttcti localities will also be included. Coal Busi- If you are not one of our regular customers let us serve you on the next coal order. Dean Turner and his grandmother, Mrs. Lorain Larsen returned f. Provo, Monday. Mr. Turner will resume his studies at the B. uncon-stitution- Banking Conference series of Regional Conferences on Banking Service will be held In strategic sections of the country, all types of banking. The tew hanking laws and the regulations Issued thereunder will be carefully analyzed bo that our bankers will have a thorough understanding of the broadened services now made A HELPS THE BANKS Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston motored to Emery to the golden wedding celebration of Mr. Peacock's mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peacock. The celebration was held New Years day. 1j10j36 Is necessary PUBLIC ATTITUDE ol CHIPS & SHAVINGS The Public and Banking that the public have a thorough understanding of the functions of banks, what they can do and what they cannot do. for It must be recognized that to many people the business of banking is still somewhat of a mystery. We should frankly explain these functions to the public, acquaint tuem with the laws under which we operate and emphasize the vital part which banks play In the economic life of the Nation. Therefore, in order that there may be the fullest cooperation and understanding between the banks and the people of the country, it will also be one of our objectives to take the mystery out of banking wherever it exists. It d Mr .and Mrs. Elmer Timothy and family of Spring Glen, Miss Afton Jacobs of Tooele, and Miss Marie Timothy ot Vernal, visited friends at Sunnyside, Sunday. Mr. Timothy Is an instuctor at the Spring Glen Jr. High. SKAGGS Vol. 3 No. 7 laws as we recognized were necessary, and we now have a better law under which to operate. The Banking Act R. V. FLEMING of 1935 affords us opportunities for broader service and, at the same time, retains the fundamentals which we believe are so vital to our national welfare and which have played a large part In bringing our country, In a comparatively short space of time, to the position of the greatest industrial nation on the earth. .X. t Annual Bankers Convention Says Public Confidence Has Been Restored The restoration of public confi-leneIn rankinj, has put It In the osltion whore it fuliv tnd vigorously in playing Its full conamic par in the progress of re overy, said the American Bankers Vssociatlon in its annual convention. "The passage of a generally con itructive banking law In the Bank ing Act of 1935 has stabilized the banking situation and enabled bankers to devote undivided attention t.i the normal administration of their Institutions In promoting the bust tiess and public welfare of their immunities," the resolutions said. "We feel that it Is a particularly important feature of this law that it aims to create through the revi sion of the Federal Reserve Board a Supreme Court of Finance which, with the appointment of exceptionally competent men, should constitute one of the greatest forward steps in building a sound banking and credit system." The Government in Banking Another resolution said: "We particularly emphasize the Jesirabi'.'y of the retirement of gov ernment from those fields of extend ing credltj of various types whk.. an be adequately served by privately owned institutions. We recognize that the exigencies of the now passing depression made necessary a large participation by government for a time In the task ot meeting emergency financial needs. "Those conditions have been largely remedied aud the obligation uow rests upon the banks and other Knancial agencies to demonstrate to the people of this co.intry that they are fully able and willing to meet al demands upon them for sound credit cooperation. It is our duty as bankers to facilitate in every effect! v way the retirement of government agencies from credit activities by promoting public understanding ol the proper function of privately owned banking." School Savings During the school year which closed June 30, 1935. American school children to the number of deposited 111,575,900 In school savings, reports to the American Bankers Association show, r |