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Show THE Page Two THE HELPER JOURNAL mail luatter at the piwtoffiee Entered as second cla Carbon County, Utah. prULK'ATIOV Subscription HELPER JOURNAL Helper, 11 Last week's isue of the Helper Times came out with announcement the o(? a change of ownership and the change of nni to the Helper Journal. The new issue is a credit to the new owners who come to Utah from Sheridan, Wyoming, where they have been engaged in the newspaper business for a number of years. W'e know from the experience they have had that they will give the people of Helper a real newspaper. Owner and Editor Associate Editor and Manager WATT BRANDON DeLOS E BRANDON C. t In WELCOME DAY THURSDAY Rates, per year in advance THURSDAY. $2.00 JANUARY 28, 1932 CALVIN C00LIDGE URGES CONFIDENCE IN BANKING SYSTEM Those who are engaged in hoa: ding their money are probably no safer as a class than those who keep their money in a bank, according to Calvin Coolidge in a recent attic i appearing in the American magazine. They are injuring themselve ; and everybody else. They are in the position of not taking their part of the risks of life and are trying to make themselves safe by letting others carry their risks for them. Our national banking system L as sound, he says, as generations of experience have been able to ma ce it, and it is probable that the record of money deposited in proper y regulated banks in this country would show over a series of years .hat it is the safest place to keep your funds. MAKE GASOLINE OUT OF CO L Any piece of news that refers to possible extension of the coal industry is always welcome. Now ames from Germany a report that a chemical formula has been peifect d for making gasoline out of coal. It has even been suggested that th j returns from this formula alone might allow Germany to pay all he : war debts. We are interested in the subject both ways but, it is n jable it will take another war to force the secret out. It took a wa to give us the radio for general use. Priorly it was a war secret. TO CONGRESS CONSIDERING BEER It really looks now as tko congress was giving serious consideration to the manufacture of beer. It is well, and a nation of working people will be hoping for modification of the present law, increasing the amount of alcoholic content. Working people and labor organizo-tion- s have made a strong appal for this modification, supported by many others who prefer beer to the stronger alcoholic beverages, which are very easy to get, but which are not satisfying to the tired person. IT'S NICE TO BE FAMOUS, AND FAVORED The net returns of a favored politician may not always be determined by his success at the polls but it is always better to be the winner. Al Smith, despite the fact he was defeated for president, h, now on the authors list to receive 00 cents per word when he fijids time away from his arduous duties to pen a few lines for the reading public. This, however, is in contrast with the contract which was given President Coolidge on his retirement, to receive $2 per word for not to exceed 150 words per day. It is but part of the pay one receives for becoming famous. HUEY LONG GOES TO WASHINGTON Down in Louisiana, Huey P. Long is now out of the picture as governor, and has gone to Washiij ton to enter upon his duties as United States senator, almost a year late. He refused to give tip his office as governor, following his election as United States senator bewho would have succause of his dislike for the lieutem.r.t-governo- r, ceeded him. As it is he has left confusion in his home state, with two men claiming the election as governor, although Alvin King is entrenched in the executive mansion at Baton Rouge, while Dr. Paul N. Cyr, Long's enemy, is still trying to gain the gubernatorial seat. It's a mesja. FLEAS OUR DOG in HAS the By COLA W. SHEPARD Colony, Wyoming, Coyote j j We welcome C. Watt Brandon and his son, DeLos E. Brandon, to the Utah newspaper field and wish them the San Juan best of success. Record, Montlcello, Utah. THANKS (Editor J. P. May, in the Uintah Basin Record, Duchesne) A week or two ago the Helper Times, now the Helper Journal, was purchased by C. Watt Brandon and his son DeLos E. Brandon. At the meeting in Salt Lake City last week Mr. Brandon was asked to speak at the banquet, and in his modest ana interesting manner told his fellow workers when he came west to Wyoming and of the long drive, 110 miles, from Rock Springs to his location. The editor of this paper remembers C. Watt Brandon and that live little paper he printed ( with the aid of his good wife, and known to all as The Pinedale Roundup. It was not long after Mr. Brandon established his paper that the writer went from Rawlins alo 125 miles, to Lander, the county seat of Fremont county (as big as some states) and a live city, with two good weekly papers, hotel, main, street a four-stor- y paved, and miles of cement sidewalks. As editor of The Lander Clipper received each week that Pine-dal- e Roundup, about 27 years ago, and it was unique and a paper every other editor knew. It had personality and force. Hence, we welcome Mr. Brandon to Utah and to Helper, in another county, but in eastern Utah. Having recently sold his paper at Sheridan, Wyo., and with a life of useful work as editor and publisher, he will be known and his paper will become a power. Nothing else may be with that man behind it. And we hope the worthy son will be as big a factor, in cooperation with his parents, as they have been in Wyoming's last 28 years of progress. They will help to make Utah's press a better one, add some of Wyoming's originality and some "Brandon" genius. we o r o J. Swyers, Well S. Known Moose, Dies in Airplane Mishap James Swyers, 50, known Our dog has fleas. It is very embarrassing and annoying, both to him and to me, and to a somewhat less degree to others. We will be walking along whistling and wagging our tail (that it,, 1 do the whistling and he wags his Sam's dent occurred. tail- - and all at once he will be by "Pyre-thruThe accident victim had many compelled to sit right down where .white collared farmers. friends in the Carbon district, and he is and devote all his attention powder?" No. A drug salesman from a big on many occasions had visited to the dislodging of a flea that has holesale drug1 house happened to visited Helper in company with decided to take lunch In a tender the Utah Legion of Moose. He Bpot. Perhaps I do not anticipate b'i present and the druggist said was the only Utahn to attain the ha would some order of flea the his sudden intention to stop, and of merit in the Pilgrim's degree not having brakes, I remedy for us. He handed the Moose lodge. collision with the tsulesnan the paper sent out by Ritualistic services were constage a tail-en- d dog. If I happen to be carrying the government farm department ducted by the Elks Sunday aftera bucket of milk at the time, and and the salesman referred to hl3 noon with graveside services at Mt. Olivet in charge of spill it over the dog and th5 big book of drugs, all to no pur- the Moose. cemetery Mr. Swyers is survived Neither pose. of these things was ground it is doubly annoying. And his wife, his mother, one listed. So our dog continues to by all because my dog has fleas. daughter, three sisters and two his brothers. And then again, my dog dearly exercise his hind feet and The memory of the deceased loves to ride in the car with me front teeth in a vain effort to keep was honored when the funeral and when he does so some fleas are the fleas more or less quiet, and ho thinks we do not care for his cortege was escorted to the cemeapt to make a mistake and take up a United States army ciety any more because we will tery bywhich flew low me of instead their abode with over the plane him not let in car ride the with him. He does not miss them grave and dropped a wreath. us. Those attending the final servand I do not usually become aware The department of agriculture ices from this vicinity were A. J. of their friendly proximity until lias undoubtedly done a great sci Carlson, B. N. Reddington and T. they have reached some inaccessi- entific work by discovering these W. Williams of Helper; W. H. ble spot between my undies and of Caswhich will kill fleas, but Taylor and C. F. Peterson things me and start on a tour of explora tle Gate and J. H. Marshall of e would feel that we were gettion. There are times when it ie Ileiner. o o o not convenient to go to said flea ting far more for our money if Hugh Robinson of Provo came and remonstrate with him regard- tl ey would either tell us how to or discover some to Helper with his uncle, Herbert p t these ing his itinerary. This is also em- ilea killer drugs, be obtained. Robinson, to visit at the latter's can that barrassing and annoying. in nice to publish in our paper home over Sunday. Mr. Robinson And worst of all. it happens on Jt ries of how the department has has been attending to business a rare occasions that very young all classes of people by matters in the vicinity of Provo lady condescends to ride wi;h me helped researches, for the past several weeks. in my car. Now if one of these their scientific we will not feel so bad when then decides fleas little that friendly she looks more tender than his we read about the large appropria POULTRY MEN ENJOY LARGE ANNUAL MEET present host and quietly strolls tions which they receive for the o down her neck or up her stocking prosecution of this work, but In Approximately 1000 poultrymen cases is about all that many they from Utah and southern Idaho to some eecluded spot that is warm accomplish. They have a large and comfy, that is alo embarrassat work writing up stories gathered in Salt Lake City for ing. She squirms uneasily and force how useful this depart the annual convention of the Utah showing looks at me reproachfully, while I as ment is. and millions of dollars Poultry producers cooperative wonder if she realizes that it is held 19 and sociation, January are spent in this kind of propa- 20 only a flea, or if she suspects that at the Newhouse hotel, Clyde Once in a while they acC. Edmonds, association general perhaps I have presented her with ganda. do accomplish something some other parasite not usually tually for the farmer, but a very email manager announces. discussed in polite society. The poultry convention folSo when we opened the editorial part of their work is of any prac lowed the annual conclave of the mail the other day and found tical value, and our dog cannot see Utah turkey growers' aHosciation, from the that the department has helped scheduled for January 18 at the seven communications United States government which him one bit. hotel and preceded the yearly o o o they hoped we would act up and The democrats say they are go- - Utah state farm bureau mee, Jan. print without any expense to the liiic to make the rich people pay 21 to 23, at the same place. government, we were overjoyed to the taxes to make ud the deficit. Poultry and turkey feeds aoid note that t lie department of agri- That's all if they can find feeding, disease control, methods right culture had been studying flea?' any rich people. of bettering production efficiencies on dogs and had discovered a remand marketing problems, were o o o Mrs. A. Whetmore has returned headline topics on the program edy therefor. We grasped the paper in our hand and eagerly im- to her home in Salida, Colo., after reports Mr. Edmonds. , The election of a new board of plored our drucgiHt to please sell a two weeks visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. William directors brought the two-da- y us right away quick some "powsession to a close. dered Derrls Root," which Uncle Whetmore, In Helper. S. state for his fraternal inm says will kill fleae that in thruout thewas instantly killed in fest our dog (and ourselves at activities, Salt Lake Thursday afternoon times). But the druggist looked when he fell into a moving airat us with a blank expression and plane propeller at the Swyers Avs:iuiy reported tnat tie had none iation company, of which he was of this precious drug. Then we president. Mr. Swyers was spina iked for the other flea extermina ning the propeller in an effort to start the engine when the accitor recommended Uncle m four-whe- el -; HELPER Kiwanis Anniversary Recalls Civic Work of Past Three Years o the "K" Norman Hamilton, president of the Kiwanis club of Price spoke at the luncheon meeting of the local club Thursday upon observance of the 17th anniversary of Kiwanis international. Mr. Hamilton discussed the significance of memJack Vig bership in Kiwanis. netto. a second speaker of the gailieiing, talk'ed of local financial conditions in an encouraging manner. The Kiwanians have placed an attractive sign above the entrance to the newly completed club headquarters, which also serves as an invitation to visiting Kiwanians to attend weekly Thursday luncheons. Many civic clubs are taking adof I lie attractive headand for their regular luncheon meetings. The Kiwanis club has been outstanding in itj accomplishments during the three years of its organization in this community. Charles Leger was the first' president, succeeded by R. J. Vaughn, and F. P. Fisher, with M. P. Street president for the year 1932. While their projects along civic develop- nient have been too numerous to recall in detail the community celebration known as Helper Day, planned and sponsored by the Kiwanians for the first time last year, will go down in local history as the most successful celebration ever given in eastern Utah. Towns Considering Fee for County Peddlers License If an ordinancewhich has been prepared by County Attorney Walter C. Gease receives the approval of the city councils in the towns of Helper, Price .Hiawatha, Castle Gate, Sunnyside. Schofield and Wellington, the county peddler license will be increased from This question has $60 to $100. been under consideration for the past three months but with several meetings held no full decision has been reached. If approved the towns will relinquish their right to collect the license fees and that money will be collected quarterly by the food inspector, assisted by the peace officers in the various towns. All money must be turned over to the county. Any peddler who procures an affidavit from the county agricultural agent that he raises the vegetables sold, will not be required to pay a license fee. EMPL0YESMAGAZINE the employes magazine published by the United States Smelting Refining and Mining company and subsidiaries, is one of, the typographically correct magazines published in the i;tate. Copies of the January issue have recently been received at the offices of the Utah Railway company in Helper, and it is replete with information and data conwith halfcerning the industry, while tone pictures and line-cutpersonal notes are also published from some of the camps. s, o o F. Greco, c 6 3 4 15 DeLuca, rg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 9 4 5 22 . . . Total SUNNYSIDE St rate, rf Nicol. If Pemman, c Bikakis, rg Martine, If Lessar, lg1 .... . ..." Total Umpire, Flaim; First-clas- s onable prices. JR. HIGH G FP FT TP 1 1 1 0 2 0 5 Professional Directory 11-1- 2 1 0 0 0 2 3 2 1 0 I 4 1 2 1 5 1 4 11 14 referee, Pres-set- t. job printing at reas- 2-- 17 5 -- 7-- Twelve is Laid at Rest A Harris SPRING o The first "wninty basketball games of the junior high divisions' were played Friday evening at Sunnyside when the Helper juniors defeated the mining camp team 22 to 14. The local juniors are the holders of the county basketball .trophy of last year for both the boys and girls teams. "Blackle" Greco, popular athlete, played center for Helper, and snared high scoring honors by his long shots, taking 15 counters of the 22 made by his team. The Sunnyside youths were slower on the baskets, with high individual scoring by Martinez at 5 points. The lineup: HELPER JUNIOR HIGH G FP FT TP 0 0 0 0 I). Greco, rf 4 2 0 0 Scallion, If Adams, rf Sarldakis. lg TO AT PRICE The conference of high school bands of Utah, and ifearby points in adjoining states will be held in Helper has its Rainbow Gardens Price on April 15 and 16. This is being sponbut Salt Lake City has its Cocoa-n- competitive meetingcommercial club sored by the Price Giove, each a dancing resort and a large attendance of bands in which the younger people, and s expected. some older, in each city get their o o o ."nil thrill doing the terpsichoreau MARRIAGE LICENSES DR. C. L. KLINE art. Physician and Surgeon The following couples were Here we all know what the 2 4 Oifice Hrs: Rainbow Gardens means to Helper marriage .licenses from the West First South hut all are not familiar with the office of Elizabeth llariley, county Cocoanut One block west of Helper Hotel t Grove, where dancing clerk at Price, during the past follows night after Phone: Office 250 night, and week: where Steve M. Covey decided that Ceoive A. Rice, Castle Gate. :i id Helper : Utah reHeiner. Ha a dance hall misht be more .ii:;:e!e Worthinfitou. and munerative than a large garage in Tony Fmio, Consumers, DP.. M. C MELROSE the heart of the city, with surplus Kail ryn Taapiro, Price. NicKolas floors. t'zolao, Sweetmine, Physician and Surgeon With this in mind Mr. Covey and Carolyn Patrick, Sweetiuir.e. New A. J. Stafford building took part of the second floor of John Griffone, Price, and Kath-erin- e Office Phone 22 Residence 131 I.. Beebe, Price. the large garage, and created it 11-S and Hrs. Helper Silas Asael Rowley, Spring into a dancing room, where the dancers may do their tripping on Glen, and Anna Lavar Fenn, Price. Andrew Chri.stensen, Emery, at least two levels, and where DR. WM. T. ELLIOTT smaller rooms on the second level, and Leta J. Worthington, Emery. Physician & Surgeon Christian I. Jensen, Hutington, all connected with archways, may Office in Henry Hall Building be used by smaller parties or se- and Clara Udell Petty, Ferron. Res. 132 Phones: Office, 99-o o o lect crowds, or by the individual Mrs. Jack Sullivan was a pas HELPER. UTAH couples. In the more distant parts of the large floor, the music senger for Salt Lake City last reaches dancers thru amplifying week for a brier visit with relDR. F. H. LOW horns and bells in mystical music. atives and friends. In the Cocoanut Gardens, sepaPhysician and Surgeoa rate charge is made for men and AVALON' HOTEL CHURCHNOTICES women, and on the opening night Phone 1S5 Helper of the Cocoanut Grove, 3000 perOffice Hours: 11-- 1 - 5 - 8 St. Barnabas Chapel. Helper sons were accommodated and the floors did not seem to be crowded, Union Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. o o o Mrs. L. R. Metz, Supt. J..E. FLYNN Undertaker and Licensed Holy Communion - - U a. m. Mother of Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor. Embalmer PRICE - - UTAH Ambulance Service Price Community Church Phone 29 Rev. J. H. MacRill. Pastor ONWARD LODGE No. 15 Funeral services were held Sun- Sunday School - - 10 a. m. - - 11 a. m. .Meets Every Thursday Evening the Castle Morning worship day afternoon from Gate ward chapel for Mrs. Olivetta Epworth League - - 6:30 p.m. K. of P. HALL Howard Griffith, who died at the - - 7:30 p. m. worship Evening .1. A. Gill, C. of C. home of her daughter in Grants-vill- e F. C. Bertolino. M. F. Wednesday following a brief Latter Day Saints Church illness. Interment was in the W. H. Brown, K. R. and S. Helper Ward Price cemetery under direction of School a.m. the Deseret Mortuary. Sunday LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Mrs. Griffith was born in EngA. L. Nielaon, Supt. came land February 16, 1883, and Evening Services - 7:30 p. m. Helper Lodge No. 1658 to Utah early in life. She had reCarter Every Byron Bishop Tuesday Night, 7:30 P. M. sided for many years in Castle Knights of Pythias Hall Primary Mondays - 4:00 p. m. Gate. - 2:00 p. m. Surviving are her husband, Da- Relief Society Tues. vid S. Griffith of Castle Gate, and Genealogical Society Fridays 7:30 p. m. twelve sons and daughters: David, Hamlet. Robert, Richard, Alvin, Simonsen j Alice, Honora, Constance and VioSt. Antony Church Mrs. let Griffith, Castle Gate; Rev. W. A. Ruel Notary Public Mrs. Reed Gordon, Duchesne; Rev. James Claffey, Asst. ! Olive Pearsall, Grantsville; Mr3. HELPER, UTAH 9:30 a. m. Forest Smith, Murray; five grand- Mass children; two brothers, William Sunday School - - 10:30 a.m. and Hamlet Howard, Mutual; two Castle sisters, Mrs. AMzabeth, Gate, and Mrs. Joseph Mutz, Helper. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT o o o The CENTRAL CLEANERS wishes to announce the purINFANT DIES chase and installation of the Supreme Efficiency method of Sorrow entered the home of Mr. cleaning taught by the Ramsey Universal School of Cleaning and Mrs. A. L. Huber on Thursfor Helper and vicinity. day, January 21, in the death of HERE ARE A FEW ADVANTAGES IN PATRONIZING OUR Lozean, infant son, born at 5:45 that morning and who died at CONCERN: 5:45 in the evening. Death came at the Price city hospital where Garments ordinarily requiring use of water, especially the mother is doing nicely. The silk dresses, are now successfully dry cleaned without the aid funeral was held from the L. D. S. of water, therefore eliminating the usual shrinkage. church in Helper- Saturday at 2 Men's clothing is so thoroughly renovated in our dry p. m. Interment at Mountainview cemetery. cleaning operation you will not be annoyed by same spots reappearing by general exposure, which is many times the Say you read it in The Journal. case under ordinary cleaning conditions. Central Cleaners Only Two Good Places to Eat Home and Here Try Our MERCHANT'S LUNCH Hoop Championship lg CONTEST the Rainbow Garden Clif Memmotts Team Defends Trophy of Prlano, HIGH SCHOOL BANES Cocoanut Grove and ut o Business Men Designate Local Club Headquarters By Sign of vantage quarters Thursday, January 28, 1832 JOURNAL HELPER MERCHANT'S CAFE 40c UTAH HATS Spring is almost here, and we find a real pleasure in announcing that some of our spring hats already have arrived, with still others en route. Be sure and see them. They are refreshing after the winter styles and the price will please you, too. GRILL Excellent Meals Quick Service KIWANIS DINING HALL IN CONNECTION Most Attractive Cafe in Carbon County OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HELPER PROM DRESSES There are few occasions In life when the young miss should be more critical of her costume than the annual prom. Let us help you plan. STYLE SHOP INSURANCE CAFE PHONE 194 )aii Shipped in by Rail $4.25 Per Ton Delivered FIRE, AUTOMOBILE; BONDS Written in Old and Reliable Companies CARBON UNDERWRITERS Hall Building Helper. Utah GLEN BALLINGER, Manager Central Commission & Supply Co. HELPEE tjxah 4 |