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Show Interest cyWatters JUNE 8th IS HELPER DA Y-PL- TO BE HERE WITH YOUR AN FUN FOR ALL Keep FRIENDS-FRE- E By C. WATT BRANDON Formerlv The Times HELPER, CARBON Ha? Fever New hope is given humanity suffering trotu hay fever. It is said home air filters have been designed to remove irritating pollen from the air of a room and give relief to hay fever sufferers in to one and a halt United States Leads the World from one-hahours. in Exports During 1931 With Demonstrations in the UniverGermany Piscine: Second sity of Illinois research hospitals have proven its practicability. April 27. Instead MHions suffer with this almost of Washington, having lost its foreign trade intolerable malady. prestige, as seems to be the im pression in many quarters, the Tax Beer United States led the world in exNeville Chamberlain, chancellor ports in 1931. of the British exchequer, informThe importance of our foreign ed the house of commons recently markets to farming, mining and that "revival of trade and employ manufacturing interest in every ment has led us to hope the worst state of the union is apparent Is over." Referring to a tax of from a tabulation showing the 31 shillings or $6.Bt on each bar distribution of exports by states. rel of beer, he remarked: "Pa Even is a year of profound depresare paying more sion and drastic price declines triotic for worse beer rather than to dis- such as 1931, the value of our exports amounted to appoint the British exchequer." to which total every state The speech accompanied his delivery of another hard times bud and territory contributed its share. get to parliament. In America we Only six states had exports velued would be glad to pay the $5.86 a at less than $1,000,000, while 30 barrel for beer, if we could but of the states exported merchandise to a value of $10,000,000 or more, get it. and 12 of the latter did an overseas business of more than Tea each. of $ a tax will levy England Germany Second cents a pound on tea, and the peo Germany, which displaced the ple must pay it. Once upon a time a revolution was fostered thru a United Kingdom as the second in similar action by the British gov- rank, showed a value of $2,192,- ernment when Americans refused 850.000. Exports from the United to pay an exhorbitant tax on tea Kingdom, including and dumped the stuff into Boston reached only $2,069,823,000 in All other countries showed value harbor. It eventually resulted in making much smaller totals, France, in the American people free, but they fourth place, attaining a value of only $1,192,516,000. still have a tax on tea. Indiana, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi, Iowa, Missouri and Herbert Hoover a few of Kansas, to mention There are many people who do the states which are only not commonnot know It today who are going ly believed to be vitally concerned to vote Herbert Hoover for presi- in trade, had exports of dent in November. Today they fromforeign 10 to 30 million dollars in are listening to a voice which in- the In depression fear of 1931. clines them to believe they will the aggregate, these seven states not do it. at valued $141,- exported goods But, wait and see! the prodution of which 000,000, People are beginning to realize is estimated to have involved the Herbert Hoover is a very courage- direct labor of more than 80,000 ous president, facing problems workers receiving 85 million dolnever faced by a president of the lars in wages. Before election United States. Allho the value of exports in day the people will realize the 1931 was 37 per cent smaller than false cries made charging Hoover in 1930, this falling off was due responsibility for the- in large part to the drastic price He has faced his prob- declines during the year. In actual quantity, exports declined 0 0 O 20 per cent, or only slightly more than the decline in domestic business. Utah Foreign Shipments The following table shows the vulue of shipments from tax-paye- rs 12,377,-981,78- 6, $60,-000,0- Plans for Highway Booklet Completed Connty to Miss Ruth Be o Metz, Distributed secretary inter-mouulu- ln states: o of the UIAU, THURSDAY, APRIL 28. 1932 Free GrocerieTfor the Housewife Are Conuuenciutr t'tis week, and continuing thereafter, two wide- Government Maintains a Hospital awake housewives of IIel;er will have an opportunity to secure a gen- erous portion of their Sunday dinner groceries or their roasts with- at Hot Surines. Arkansas, on out cost. Water Fiow On Saturday morning of this week, April 30, The Journal will LAVA WATER FINEST IN LAND publish its first Saturday morning; shopping guide, which will be 0 o Many From Utah Have Benefitted delivered to each home in Helper This shopping guide will be reFrom the Medicinal Waters plete with week end specials aud will also be the key to winning a prize. You don't have to be a subscriber to The Journal. There are Resort at Idaho uHealth o no strings attached in any way it is open to anyone but members Up at the Lava Hot Springs in families of those connected with The Journal. Idaho, which spot has been visited of the immediate by many from Helper who hate Here is how: had most beneficial results from Siinplv take The Journal's Saturday morning shopping guide bathing in those mineral waters, when it is delivered to your door, sit down and make out a list of the the citizens now are anxiously who have an advertisement in that issue. Then, name awaiting a report to be made by merchants an inspector who recently visited the store which offers the lowest paced grocery special; name the there to make a survey lor the store which offers the lowest meet special. veterans bureau with a view to Then name the store at which you prefer to receive your prize, establishing a hospital there for but be sure it is one of the stores which has an advertisement in that veterans who can be benefitted by issue, and bring or send it in to The Journal. Prizes will be awarded mineral water baths. The last session of the Idaho only from the stores which advertise in that particular issue. state legislature passed an act The answers will be numbered in the order reoeived and prize granting 40 acres of land together winners will be announced in The Journal's Saturday shopping with deed to the hot mineral waters if the site is selected for a guide for the week following. veterans hospital while more reThe woman sending in the first correct list will receive a prize cently the city of Lava Hot of $1.00 (one dollar) in groceries or meat. The second correct list Springs has offered its municipal will draw a second prize of 50c (50 cents). hospital and hot water plunge to Now remember Just make out the list as shown above from the bureau if it will operate same. the advertisements appearing in The Journal's Saturday morning Government May Accept Hope has grown in Idaho and shopping ptiide. and bring or mail it in to this office. Then watcb Utah that a veterans hospital may for the Saturday shopping guide of the week following, which will be be established there since it has May 7. In that issue will be prominently printed the names of the become generally known that the two winning ladies. Take the issue of the shopping guide to your government is maintaining a 60 Hot at grocer, who will already have been notified of your winning, and diers and sailors hospital Springs Ark. built at great ex-- i receive your groceries free of charge. You wll be under no obligation pense, which is maintained on a to buy anything The Journal pays for your prize groceries. flow of 851,308 gallons of hot Other Prizes Will Be Offered mineral water each 24 hours In next Saturday's Shopping Guide edition of The Journal will In comparison with the Arkansas Hot Springs and Its small flow be offered free a number of items which will interest the housewife. of water, the Lava Hot Springs These prizes will be offered by the merchants and will be listed in have a flow of 6.711,000 gallons It will therefore be to your advantage to iead each 24 hours; practically eight their advertisements. times as much. The Arkansas city each and every ad in The Journal's Saturday Shopping Guide. From with a population estimated at week to week different plans will be carried out that will help some 40,000, has two hotels with a ca ambitious housewife to save some money and that is a very worthpacity each for 1000 people, two hotels which can accomodate 500 while in these days. For the men there will be a last minute resume of local sports each, while 32 other hotels can care for from 25 to 300 people when scheduled ; there will be late news breaks of a local nature. each Twenty bath houses are The Journal's new Saturday morning shopping special will be a maintained on water leased from should read it carefully each and every and the government, which also is sup regular prize edition And you remember letting the merchant know you plied the hotels. Rates in those Saturday morning. bath houses range, with special saw his advertisement in The Journal's Saturday shopping guide will attendant, from $1.10 to $1.40 for be of lasting benefit to you as it will encourage him to greater effort. single baths, while five other hosDon't be afraid to bring or send in your list to win the free pitals and sanitariums aside from some housewife ambitious to hold down her shopping expaizes the federal hospital are being operated. penses will be bound to win a prize each week and it may be you. The mineral solids found In the Watch for" the first issue of The Journal's Saturday Shopping Lava Hot Springs water are fixed Guide. Chock full of the latest bargain prices, it will be delivered at 962.33, while the analysis report on the Hot Springs, Ark., wa- to your door early Saturday morning. ter is fixed at but 285 parts min-er- HAS BUSINESS INCREASED 900 PER CENT SINCE 1903? solids. The Lava solids come That may sound like a rather foolish question, but it is justified. from 20 different kinds of min- The operating expenses of our national government have increased erals, and those waters flowing 730 per cent in that same period while states of our nation have avfrom the hot springs are crystal In their clearness, odorless and taste- eraged an increase of 900 per cent according to information just reless. leased in Washington. n Capital Badly Needed condition of foreign countries We often consider the Lava Hot Springs' greatest han- and ourselves on the back because the United States is not in pat dicap has beeu the impossibility of securing people with capital to the same boat. But if the trend of recent years continues it won't exploit her waters The cures are be long until we are. there for many diseases, but the accomodations are not for those who can afford to pay and want speial attendants. 1931 Idaho $702,436 Utah 546,767 N. Dakota . 452,903 . 330,337 Wyoming New Mex. . 327,717 .. 146,843 Nevada o o p 1930 $1,243,944 644,094 616,162 1,115,452 558,044 328,211 j vl Marriages Increase During Past the Divorces Helper Enters Team For State Baseball Canyons a Menace o To R R Employes Local Lineup Will Be Comprised Radio Aerials Over oo r oo Government Grants Leave Absence To Homesteaders 0. f ... ., ,., .,,..,. ', $ 00 Offered for A Dinosaur Egg ! . . 0 of Home Talent It Is Found Insofar as Possible o 0 At a meeting held in the city hall last week, baseball players and fans of this vicinity met and definitely decided to place a Helper team in the state baseball league this year, and already have received their schedule for the seson. Contributions by the business men and interested individuals have been gratifying to the team management and the receipts will permit the purchasing of much needed equipment. On Tuesday evening of last week the club was permanently organized, with Luke Carmoni being chosen as manager of the loBill White was named cal team. as secretary treasurer and business manager; Dr. C. R. Fahring was selected as permanent chairman of the club, and a board of three directors was named, beitig C. A. Knobbs, L. R. Bills, and H. A Nilson. The team, so far as possible, will be comprised of local talent, the players serving without pay, and receiving only their expenses for out of town games. All wishing to try for the team under these conditions are asked to report to Luke Carmoni at the ball grounds every aiternoon at 4:30 when they will be given try-out- s. o o o Naval Films Please In Local Showings a large and t mini of Carbon county democrats in Pi ice Saturd.iv evening. The Journal is advisi-liankiin I. Roosevelt app- t ' to l,u! I general favor rwer an oilier propose democratic pivrddc ; i .1 ciiniiiiluie. anno me meeting im not nt go hi record. Kitty two delegates, each a fractio uil vole were I. limed to attend rii st:iv convention. I oo o o Major Lewis of Salt Lake City Spends Day in City Showing Navy Films to Kiwanis Club and the Schools A large number of Helper residents were guests of the Kiwanis club Wednesday evening when Major James Mackey Lewis, lieutenant commander of the United States navy, visited this city accompanied by his aid, F. A. Hutchinson, C. P. O., for the purpose of telling about the navy and showing interesting films depicting naval life and travel abroad. Commander Lewis has served in the navy for 21 years, 9 years of which were spent In Chinese waters, and he gave a very Interesting account of life in that coun- try. During Wednesday afteroon the sound films were presented before the students of Helper schools at which time they also aroused much interest, altho many of the an interest children evidenced in the projecting mechanism as well as the pictures. Commander Lewis, who is in charge of the naval recruiting office in Salt Lake City, was not on recruiting business, advising that he now has a long waiting list of applicants, only 16 having been accepted from the four states of Utah, Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho during the past month, and only vacancies for eight to be filled during the coming month During his brief stay in Helper, Commander Lewis made many friends thru his pleasing personality, and was extended a cordial invitation to return at any time his duties would permit On the entertainment program of the Kiwanis luncheon, which was in the nature of ladles night, was Wood row Clark with a saxophone solo, and Jimmie Greener with a trombone solo, being accompanied at the piano by Misa Irene Holmes. Miss Holmes the musical program with a piano selection. con-elud- o o o Price Trims Helper Trims Price Helper oo Sunday's Opening Baseball Game a Great Event and the Spectators All Enjoyed a Pleasing o Afternoon Was o attempt to describe tiie costumes or the clowning antics gene thru Sunday afternoou when members of the Price anJ Helper chambers of commerce met on the To loal diamond to play the season's opening game of baseball, would be beyond the realm of imagination. What happened during the gnine is rather hay, even the sore is a myth, altho one thing is certain the Price boys carried home the 0 long end of a split of the $29 gate receipts, each team contributing its winnings to their local state league teams. The boys carried out their parts well and not a few have expressed a desire to see more such games during the summer. In the opening tilt between the state baseball league teams of Helper and Price, the locallers took the visitors with a score of 10-playing a very good game for the opener. 60-4- 7, of-r- ii oo New Addition to Unknown Soldier Tomb 3 ?: m 'l iKii vi ;y "1, H i "4 - Roosevelt Favored By Carbon Demos At Tlie Utah state board of health No. 48 has Issued a number of suggestion relative to the proper dietiag of children, and also lists some forms of food which are economical as well as being very nourishing. In order that children may do their full share of growing, they need food from each of the following five groups every day: Group 1 From one pint to one quart of milk to drink and use in cooking. Group 2 Bread, cereals, rice, Subsistence Gardens macaroni Encourages and the like: One or more of these foods at every meal; During Summer Similar to dark bread and cereals are recomMovement Being Adopted mended. Over the Country Group 3 Vegetables and fruit: o o Generous helpings of two or three CLICKINGS ALONG THE RAILS vegetables, including lettuce, spinach, escarole, or other leafy vegeRound House Foreman Mackie table. Tomato or orange and some Saw Sunday Ball Game and other fruit dally. 4 Group Eggs, meat, fish, Now Hopes to Qualify dried beans, peas, lentils: At least as Mound Ornament one food from this group dally; an o o at least three or four days a The D&RGW railroad has of- egg meat never more than once fered to its furloughed employes aweek; day. or not of its way any parts right Group 5 Some cream, butter, now occupied, to be used as garnut butter, bacon, den plots, free of charge, with the oleomargarine, suet or other fat; a little sodliver thought that during the dull times oil daily. employes can raise their own vegWhen every cent must be well etables for home UBe. The commissioners of Carbon spent parents should first buy: Milk fresh or evaporated; or county also took this matter up some little time ago and have ad- any form of Inexpensive whole vised that they will have some milk. Bread and cereals: Whole wheat land south of Helper and near whole-grai- n Price which they will turn over bread, cornmeal or other cereals (dark) such as oatto employes for use in making these subsistence gardens, and the meal. Vegetables and fruit: Potatoes, only charge to be made will be for the current unpaid taxes against cabbage, carrots, onions, spinach (canned), turnips (yellow), peas the ground. Local officials have expressed a aud beans (dried). Thrift Sugestions hope that enough employes will be interested to cooperatively take A tall can of evaporated milk as over one of these plots, as well with an equal amount of water some of the unused railroad right added is as good for children as of way one quart of pasteurized whole This plan is similar to one be- milk. Evaporated milk may be effect railroads into used in soups, desserts, cocoa, and by ing put and industrial corporations all to drink. over the country. Four pounds of potatoes may be Conductor C H. Ferguson has used in place of one middle-size- d just returned to work on the mine loaf of bread. run arter several days absence, Day old bread Is better for the which he states was caused by children than fresh bread, and sore feet, but we are wondering costs less. if it might be gout. Eat some raw fruit or raw vegConductor W. T. Dickert, whose etable every day. Try chopped is who home is in this city but raw cabbage with grated raw carseron rots. Red cabbage has more Iron working through freight vice between Salt Lake City and than white cabbage. with few a Use the water in which pared has spent days Helper, his family in Helper and they also and leafy vegetables are cooked have driven to Salina ot visit Mrs. for soup slock. In place of meat, use cheese, Dickert's relatives. Engineer John Nelson from Salt fish, or dried beans, dried peas or Lake City has reported for work lentils. Soak those dried vegeta on the day switch engine at Hel- bles 12 hours so they will cook In per. It has been quite a number less than one hour. ot years since Mr, Nelson has been Tomatoes are often used as a in Helper. vegetable, but they are fruit and, wants Westbrook fresh or canned, they may be used Engineer Joe to OK for the position of assistant in place of oranges. clerk in the trainmaster's office I'.uy foods loose instead of in at Helper. However, the train- boxes whenever possible because master Is a little dubious about it is cheaper. The foregoing are simply econhaving two englnemen in the e at the same time. omy suggestions for families who Since seeing the doubleheader must get the most out of their baseball game last Sunday, the money, and it is well to remember round house foreman has broken that milk, bread and cereals, vegout with the baseball bug, and etables and fruits will help to produring the lunch hour has been tect health. O O 0 practicing with some of the mechanics. We understand he is an REPUBLICANS NAME STATE exceptionally good pitcher and has CONVENTION DELEGATES the best catcher in the state of Utah working for him. We don't Carbon county republicans met know whether he will organize a at Price Wednesday evening for ball team or not, depending on the purpose of naming delegates how long It takes to get the sore- to the state convention to be held ness out of his muscles due to re- in Salt Lake City May 7, the folcent pracltce. lowing being chosen from Helper: o o o Harris Simonsen, Joe Barboglio, HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL Thorit Hatch, Joe Quilico, George IS ISSUEDT0 STUDENTS Zeese, and Tony Taskar. The county delegation has solThe 1932 edition of the Carbon idly pledged its support to Harris high school annual was issued to Simonsen as one ot the state delestudents Monday. Frank Inui of gates to the national convention Helper was editor, and Amel R. at Chicago. Menotti of Sunnyslde, business The meeting unanimously went on record as favoring reelection manager o of President Hoover. o o o Provo at Helper ROTARY CLUB ELECTS Sunday, the Provo nine journeys to Helper to meet the local boys, W, W. Christensen, county suand a large turnout Is expected perintendent of schools, was elecfor the occasion, as the Provo ted president of the Price Rotary lads are scheduled i play a good club Thursday evening to succeed C. E. Beveridge. game this season. In Planting Gardens debt-ridde- Helper chamber of commerce, re turned Saturday from Salt Lake City where she spent the better part of a week consulting ar There are better opportunities tists and engravers and securing at Lava it Is said for investment several very attractive cover sug Year-Al- so of capital in developing the waters gestions for the new highway 50 than were ever to have been found booklet which is to be jointly disat Hot Springs, Ark As it is, nu0 o tributed by the Price and Helper merous furnished apartment houso o chambers of commerce and four modern ho- Receiving Sets in Danger of Be es, cottages With last minute details still However, Neither Gain Is of a tels take nice care of those who ing Burned Up if Aerials Drop to be worked out, it is the intencoine, three of those hotels having Startling Nature Population on High Voltage Lines tion of the chamber to have the almineral baths for its patrons, o o of State Shows Decrease folder ready for distribution in lowing full attention within the Radio aerials stretched across about two weeks The hotel. Washington, April 27. from one Bide to Miss Metz advises she expects to A very moderate charge Is made Soring Canyon, are a menace to the the be in her new quarters in the city bureau of census announces that, other, low as as in all $4 cases, running according to the returns received, lives of railroad employes, accord hall about May 1. there were 5738 marriages per- and $5 a week for furnished house ing to information given The u o o and apartments, Journal this week. formed in Utah during the year keeping cotages 1RBJGATI0NKJNCBEASED 1931, as compared with 5649 in while health baths in the pools We are advised that a number 10 cents from and range an of increase plunges 1930, representing of these wires are stretched across Washington, April 27. Accord-tu- g 89 to 25 Three cents each 1922 In large 1.6 cent. there or per the railroad tracks at certain to a summary just compiled, swimming natatoriums are main- points, some of them being so low the number of farms on which ir- were 5233 marriages performed. smallthree with the there tained, together 1931, year During as to endanger the lives of railrigation is practiced in the United in the er plunges. road trainmen thru danger of beStates increased from 2 22,789 in were 1028 divorces granted1016 o in The state, as compared with 1920 to 265,147 in 1930. ing knocked from tops of moving trains. One such wire recently value of the irrigated farms, in- 1930, representing an increase of 12 or 1.2 per cent. In 1922 there onto a passing train and caught cluding land, buildings, and im- were 603 divorces granted. There was pulled down. plements and machinery, was in Such wires, in addition to the in 1930. Approxi- were 24 marriages annulled of 1931 as compared with 14 in 1930. above menace, are dangerous in mately 77 per cent of the irrigated The estimated population of the the household. If one should fall farms were operated by owners was on a power line, the set would be and managers, the remainder by state of Utahonon July 1.1, 1931,509,-001930, 512,000 and July ruined and there would be a pos- tenants. of estiOn the these basis of Absence Recotmized for;sil"ty ot the home catching fire. The areaa irrigted in 1929 was Leave of marriages Allot ner aerial recenuy is re19,647,544 acres, an increase of mates, the number Droueht Years from 1929 to 1.9 per cent from 19,191,716 acres per 1000 of the population was ported to have short circuited a Land Homestead on 1932 11.1 in as 11.2 in 1931, against private telephone line, putting o o irrigated in 1919, and was 3.4 per the same out of commission for cent of all farms In the United 1930; and the number of divorces The government, appreciating was 2.01 of 1000 per of population States included In the census of the drought of about 36 hours. seriousness the in 1931, as against 2.00 in l:t0. U .... ...... 1. Such aerials are dangerous and .,,.,.) ,w. ....... luc ijasi iuui i Irrigation in 1930. The 75,617 lasucu .. ..icais, iitia -me nK...r 101 miiiu.i illa owners would do well to give seroperating enterprises were cap' as follow: Marriages, 1931,1 ions thought to their replacement able of supplying water to 26,- - are 165 and land entries for the four years 101,890 acres. o o o 36; 1930, 42. Annulments, la: from 1929 to and indudiny 1:S. none in 1930. 1 42; PASSES CAUSER KATHRYN The uct of March 2, 19.12 reads o o o as follows: "That any homestead settlor or Kathryn Calmer, 16, died at her BEGINNERS SUMMER CLASSES home in Price Thursday evening who, duriny the calen6. sumentryman June about Commencing o Deceased had been mer classes In of pneumonia. work dar year 1929, 1930, or 1931, kindergarten The Helper chamber commerce a resident of Price all her Hie and for pupils commencing their first found it necessary to leave his was a student of Carbon high term next fall and lor backward homestead to seel; employment in thru its president, B. H Hyde, this week offers $100 for the first dischool to just prior to her Illness. children who failed to pass their order to otitain Ioo1 and other nosaur egg found in Carbon or Besides her parents, Mr. and life of for fam a.!-cessaries w himself, be ill j this term, held, counties. Mii4. John Causer, she Is survived vises Emery serworn or siooK oi because W. H. Wurdell. ily, I'rinclpa! President Hyde believes the hy three brothers, Rex, John and he conducted ious drought conditions, causing will The classes Douald, and a sister ilene, all of by Miss Ruby Iienn, and parents total or partial failure of crops, country surrounding Helper once Price, and an aunt and uncle, Mr. wishing their children to attend may. upon filing with the rpglster was a favored hunting- grounds of beasts and that aud Mrs. Joseph Harboglio of Hel- theRe classes should communicate of the district proof of such ron-- i the prehistoric a cononor-- i there is every possibility such mi per. Ml: Hirni s or in oi WardeM onions with nip Principal 9 0 O ated affidavit, he excused from egg might be found It would rel-be Bean at once. of PRICE OFFICIAL DIES resilience upon his homestead dnr-- a neucleiis for a collection put all or part of the calendar; ics which the chamber would ing HELPER STUDENTS EXCELL on display for the benefit ol tourUtah Thompson, 33, four year years i2!t, r.i:s, iit.il ami 1 j : u councilman of the city of Price, At the award day exercises held and said entries shall not he open ists. () - O died Tuesday at the Price hospital at Carbon county high school In to contest or protest because of! of peritonitis, following an oper- Price Tuesday of this week, Mirs such absences: GRADUATION EXERCISES Provided that thej Deceased Mary Riccl, Katherine Dart and time of such actual absence shall1 ation for appendicitis. o was a prominent leader In politi- Oeorge Patrick of Helper were not be deducted from the actual' exercises will Commencement cal, business, social and church awarded gold medals for their residence required by taw, but an he held for Carbon high graduate Intercircles for many years. outstanding part in school actlvl- - equivalent period shall be added: Friday evening in the L. D. S. ment will be at Price Thursday. ties during the year Just closing. ;to the statutory lite of the entry. "' tabernacle at Price at 8 o'clock. Listed 0 D&RGW Offers Men Right of Way for Use One-eieh- lf 33.000 Copies of an Attractive Carbon Booklet Advertising ( COUNTY, ' Utah Products Find Their Way to Lands Of Old Continent 0 o o State Board of Health Gives Some Health Hints for Children-Econo- mies o Veterans Bureau Considering Site For Hospital at Lava Hot Springs 0 In Good Healt- hoome Items Vital WHEN YOU BUY EH HELPER You Encourage Business Men Who Pay Taxes Here, Subscribe to Our Charities, and Make It a Better Place in Which to Live Post Got Careless The Denver Post apparently ov erlooked something the other day when it published a uews story to the effect that it had beeu uecesvary to establish watering hours VOLUME XXI (or lawns, saying. "Denver's re serve water supply is unusually low." Other cities thruout the west are strong in their water supply this year, and it is not the custom of the Post to admit any thing needful that nature provides Is missing- in the land of Colorado. the Childen -- 'I -- ' I - .Jl 1. ' '""'v. - '? " t :: 3 5 jzjC 1 ' - Mtm f I i I i ..,-';- t t 3 .. & . .. ......- '' - ' - ..M '1 - i Oliver Plenum of Spilng Canyon and Frank lionacei of Helper were Salt Lake visitors Tliuril;iy and Friday of lust week. A new addition to the already Cemetery, Arlington, Va., is this the figures and wreaths shown, victory aud valor" a memorial impressive Tomb of tho Unknown Soldier In Arlington National! recently disclosed to public view. Besld3! the new monument carries a design that JommeraoratM "oaoJ to tb nation's wardaiL.' new marbla monument, ..I jubm wWM.inHWJMIMMJil.IL J1WJWWWI'"')WI WBWW W ""w'W ' 'ft "fi gf... i : |