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Show I THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH I j m 1; TT-ty-a r0rJ CnL I THE BLUE i ' rTfwi i V t AND THE QRAtl things pj to understand about used car The Phantom Parade r M tell HHEY m that plnk-chek- allowances d march On Memorial day In the big parade, In uniform that are stiff with starch, And with shining button and flash-In- g blade, But I smile In a sort of superior way I know who parades today. oldier 1 When you trade-i- n your used car for a new car, you are after all making a purchase, not a sale. You are simply aptoward plying your present car as a credit the purchase price of the new car. 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of valuej'i. e., what the dealer who it in the accepts it in trade can get for used car market. 3 Your used car has seemingly different OOUNDS the buale, frail and wild Frail as the last blue wisp of smoke That curls from the mouth of a gun O SCOTT WATSON o ONE knows where he It may have was born. been In Maine or In California. Minnesota might jy ELMO wu I Kl A. that claim SSSSL j U Ju. may have awoke. or honor, I y ' 1 fJ K ie one knows where or how lie dleo. W have been In Belleau Wood Lt St Mihiel, or somewhere on the lime that he "got his." A hand sade mav have dealt hlra his death end during some trench raid or it have been a burst of shrapnel, bayonet thrust when the lighting But that doesn't cO lm H .".f m .l l i J w...i.iitBiyflwopac)ww'M''wtMa'! t thing that either. The mat-I- s 47 S 4J( vVl H 5 tlmt lie now hears proudest name (hat any man can "The Unltnown l-'- i f ive Soldier." linmjrht years aco (hey back across the 11, 1!12''. !'y his Atlantic and they placed it marble tomb in a famous ctery near the nation's onnitil :"l(!ier home frrnn tie wars. Since '! time tlie preat men of his own i I'ry have bowed their heads rcv- itly before his last resting place, it have come the sxeat of other i'ls. A queen of royal European d, princes, p'nerals, admirals, 'esmen, have laid their wreaths white i Ms tomb. n !'ut all as t,t this homace Is noth- - compared to that which is be- eflered up in the hearts of all wlcans on May ;!0, 1027. For ttie " the Unknown Soldier In cemetery Is a national shrine ich the thouiihts of nil Americans of k it. - turninz on Memorial dav It is morn Hmii u cvtulml this rt American soldiers killed in over tiiere whose names and 4,000 lle lid Ar--lo- n historic were unknown. The to this one of the 4,000, mentlty will forever remain mystery, symbolizes more than a :!l"D's grateful remembrance of the "sands of men who lost their lives te World war. Is the lncarna- f the spirit of Memorial day, a ? observed by a nation In which wwd "united" in Its name has new slfrnlflcance, a nation pnusinjr Krateful remembrance of all the who pavH tllplr uvea In all e nrs in which their country has n ,f ensaged. And It Is Here In "Won, where (he Unknown Sol-"- r s'wps, that President CooIIdge, ' '"N'Hal bari ,w Paid the oil Comttllinitni-.ln.nl- "wican fol(ii.r . n.i tua n,V the litlllt l lu.r' c.i.tt rwmu'I thi, j.,5ar 01 lMe to '"a! day e first j m. 'ill -- lll.1L ULUU i "II JIB" to the unknown "was erecied in Arlington in ISM of j,s the Impressive monument . ,.,,.,i... & ,, aim ponsju'ti ' - ... l ""'r in ,.i nears nuuvf; which t. '"""Wing inscription, "Beneath ctm-.w- e 'tmin ri.n.u,. si.!,;:. '"nwn h ; frn: Ul(. .m ..,1, ... . ... Kainorcn nuer nie it... i. , .. . ym n,,l(h of nn( j, "' Ui,I'Pahannock. T,licir i,i.r ujunj riot be Idi'iilllied hut I lames lln,, (Jj,.i(hs nre rH(.01.(1(,, ar;'''lv,'s ,lf tMr countrv; and ,,'! '"'Zens honor them as of noble hp,,,,. ... " Vi i,lUJ J, IltiUiyiS. Ci&ia '" TM ,lle nn,,,f! "'e in , h ' ' Ranked High 11 tli. southern ot n 'narltliiK' prt of Asia the Mortiter-r.l- t lay hetween s'!' and Syria, and through It '''I'I'Wny from Syria ti '''''I gave (Ml Ida great ''"',.i!tFTr't' li'!jiirl,'in.-,during several " CM'" of it... a woro the adjacent vvv! '"m,'','' "f '''""pl'jlla. ('j. I.yiionlii and "''"'"'f. Th priiuipal city ot V Z G E N'E RAL from early morn tin tne sun was low The thin, gray column filtered by, Until on a sweet, wild bugle blow It melted as melts a reluctant sigh. And my heart was ashes that some. how burned With the glow of a light returned. s. ND - l:i?s the street rV Stripes. o one knows his name. It may hern Smith, or O'Brien- or Cohen Schwartz or Kmcdjlcl. Or It misht been I'nul Two the ie by which he was once known in I day school on some Indian reser-- i on out West. But his name and the iionality of li is parents are not In While an angel chorus welled on hlnh. And burnished swords flashed to and fro On the ground while gray ghosts lit tha skv With the flash of a thousand banners massed. Over graves of a glorious past a that "he died flirhting" and the for which be died was the Stars street AND the brasses blared below. T y ter, values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car. 4 The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; sometimes it is not. 5 An excessive allowance may mean that for the you are paying an excessive price value. new car in comparison with its real 6 First judge the merits of the new car in all comparison with its price, including Then weigh delivery and finance charges. on offered allowance in any difference your used car. . the overhead. Wan as a shaft from the paling moon At the death of an afternoon. mralrv jhting man. F A sudden a whisper cleared And the air orew thlek w,th tne mi ifftd tread Of a host of flickering, shrouded feet, And a column of shades floated heen the Infantry, of the artillery. Or he may fforn the silver wings of avia-- i of the service But the branch He was a soldier m't matter. as the scream of a welt of soul Impaled on a phantom pole. And wild ". kuohb in one llt I , Louisiana. But the name of the state doesn't matter, after all. For he was on American. to defiled. To dance with the echoes the shot they rest in peace." Underneath is a great vault of solid masonry, du feet doen and 200 feet square, In which are stacked the humble pine- wood coffins containing the bones or the Foldiers. Nor are these the only unknown dead in Arlington. It was before tills monument that the first formal Memorial Day exercises although the day had not yet been thus officially designated were held on as the result of the May 30, famous General Orders No. 11, issued by Gen. John A. Logan, comcalling for mander of the G. A. or otherflowers with 'the strewing wise decorating the graves of comrades who dfed in defense of their country." War in its very nature Is a tragconedy, but saddest of all things the of Is the war tragedy with nected For some soldiers unknown dead. war means moments of exaltation In the knowledge of a sacrifice worth while, of heroism which will send his name ringing down the years and of tender care of the poor shell of his fled. But to body after the spirit has others it means privation, pain, the same exaltation, the same heroism but with it death, his name forgotmarked ten, and only a headstone "Unknown" to show where this bit of human wreckage was consigned to Mother Earth. which Considering the vast armies field the into put States the United sur- a was there in the World war, small number of unknown Drisln-l- y Amerdead Of approximately 40,000 Vi that conflict only killed icans were listed as "unknown" at the them was time the body of one of honnation's highest selected for the as The in Arlington burled he to ors time Unknown Soldier." Since that down has cut investigation persistent War dethe number until now the over partment reports something still listed as unidentified. of The reason for the smallness war in this (lend unknown of the list aluminum Us in tlie simple little each man in which tags tdentitlcutii.n thC, .. f thP size of a silver half around Hie neck, """.ponded from the othor. on in Hip each of these was stamped, and name. r,nk his se of an oMiccr, a. d or department, corps -nman. ml.-.- d the case of If and serial number. ame ! was bur cd rcr was killed one tag usually was other w h him ami the the he. d .,f at cross the aclieilto a is grave. Whenever practicable 1S-3- , t, rilicla,'ac--was Tarsus. was the h!h as of St. Paul. He was. in I s pride with pardonable i.inhi.Hce a cltlwn of Ul of Jnys Uun, Roman appointed ,! of the '. St- - U V orator and p'h; J K""'"' adjacent island n of UP- cemetery was established near every battlefield and each grave was marked with a temporary headboard giving the name, rank and name of the organization of the man buried there. The company officer was made responsible for thl3 and he was required to furnish the War department with a sketch map of the graves. In contrast to the small number of unknown dead in the World war, the record of the Civil war is appalle eighty-threnational There are in cemeteries in this country where are hnriprt 393.714 Union soldiers. Of this number the graves of 153,414 are marked "Unknown !" These totals include those who died in hospitals ,rwo Identities would have been with easily established. In the haste which the country plunged into the Civil war no system for Identification tho killed was adopted. After a nai tie searching parties gathered up the n rl firm buried the dead m nasi work was ily dug pits. Since this detachthese usually done at night, ments overlooked many of the casualThen the army marched away ties to keep their leaving these bodies dead." the of lonely "bivouac the After the Civil war was over, the undertook government federal search a systematic task of making of the for the Union dead on many of Hundreds battlefields. Civil war there was skeletons were found but It was no mark of Identification. who these as dead" such "unknown iu memorial the beneath sleep a few of iington. And they are only ar the 182 In the unknown there. 13,000 graves to marked department little marWe that cemetery with number 4 000 this of and headstones "Unknown!" word bear the simple the only one The Civil war was not roll of miss-- g the long to added which their lives gave who men. soldiers and of whom no country their for now remains. Their last resting scattered far es unmarked, are Ld over the United States-- in where Indian bullet and wcl as on took their toll, as Memorial South. the of n battlefields their ,?v is a .MY for honoring I Unknown a - the tomb of the " which In before Ariington. bow Americans all f ,..st on Menmrbd -verence " American umniimf nt to all rjny Is . ,.Itl who rougiu iu. i.. . g1verr,ipnt of the rpeo-','' "n , end by the r t.onirh all visible traces A .....break dlrci.tli.ue f church "''U", services f.u.P" that "A plnk-cneeice- c soldiers march fin Memorial day In the big parade in uniforms that are stiff with starch And with shining button and flash Inn blade. But I smile In a sort of superior way i who oarades todayl B. A. Helmblnder, In the New York car for every purse end purpose" BUICK CMC TRUCKS OAKLAND OLDSMOSILE t PONT1AC CHEVROLET LaSALLE r CADILLAC YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDA IRE Times. Tht Eltctrk Refrigerator Gave Lesser Man His An Usual IN FLANDERS FIELDS Tassenger Ls the train running Brief Hour of Triumph late? 1 Great writers have had "artistic con- Vnrtar Yp. mum. 1 don't know of any new arrangements. London science" to a degree that sometimes cnuscd them Datnful labors. In 170C., Opinion. when Joseph A Wilson, the English poet and essayist, was undersecretary of state he was given as a matter of official business the task of writing to Hanover that Queen Anne was (lend. Up found It so difficult to express himself satisfactorily that the lords of the regency were obliged to employ haarlem oil has been a world Southwell, at that time one of tha wide remedy for kidney, liver and For hours Addison had clerks. suitbladder disorders, rheumatism, struggled In attempts to draft a seemed one last conditions. the but acid uric and able message, lumbago as inadequate as the first, and in deSymbol of the Day spair he cast it after its predecessors iw into the waste basket. nfomnrtnl dnv will ever remain the MAARLEM OIL We Southwell stated the simple fact, as our of all holidays. mnf nrPd our was ordered, in the ordinary lanof he visit the last resting places he oo- - nnri ftpnr loved ones, who In the guage of business, and it is said Adto stimulate vital his of internal boasted troubles, correct superiority have then life quietly of peaceful avocation and In organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist dison In having readily done that slipped away from our sight, Medal. Gold on the genuine original which Addison attempting to do had our we offering place loving memory failed. Kansas City Times. of flowers on their lowly resting Hornet Will Supply our in them not do We forget places. on Memorial By decree of the Italian government Then and Now busy working days, but d of the nrotlts of the postal to them, nearer to cme seem of a day gone by who traveler day we The In pur administration will be used and the great peace Into which they bo fast he couldn't sea rode and building houses for its said he have entered seems to encompass chasing has a son who poles the next telegraph the and agents during onr hearts as we bridge the gap that employees he tears them that fast so ten vears. These houses will remain rides Herald-I'rogreshas come between U3 with our offerHanover down administration of the the property ing of flowers. not gone. ar not they ere lost, They Tin only they have slipped away, And put celestial garments on. To help us keep Memorial day. Wisconsin Agriculturist FOR OVER go YEARS .ttTlMPi nne-thir- s. Ste St, Borglum Memorial I,?. Z (' , 5 If 'A, , ' J ; J ,A rA 'd&wW&M &Xr$3 and Two-tone- d r-- -' Stippled Effects KM'fe for FKLB Color Chart K.4.f.h the eartn, u,.t ' r"i, Vrt parishioners ' I lev. ,s?y,,r: nation; v t. !!: s - , me 1 Tr-,- d o e . semi"" to An Important He-W- not nil of Ms did no. keep c re. v.iver;n8 his nee. 1.1. cd for de ,0 Rcsourceful Preacher . T" HEY may tell MOTO RS ell. you mix I bo'J dhorce lawyer. Member ." "l'U :1 j t . 1 ' I j :". i ,' ,.- .1 -' The Cul.i'ii r.nrglaiu Memorial to Iip Wars of AiuerlCB.at Newark, N.J. i'Wognph show. the f.olit view, ioobiug VjWrS 7A'&i2j r--7' A! wt.:.. t( .t NB I IL?51 ,; HrV"'' I iy Wall Finish a: OH Co. 1 Sch Sc ft . Wmitb Av. ntiTmnUTOR 1 SALT LAKE GLASS & PAINT CO. SALT LAKI- CITY, UTAH - J |