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Show Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, Sept THE HELPER JOURNAL ?age Two ECLIPSE OF SUN DRAWS THE HELPER JOURNAL Wometis Club' matter at To Resume the postoffice in Entered as second class mail Helper, Carbon County, Utah. PUBLICATION Subscription Rates, per year in DAY THURSDAY S2.00 a:H-anc- ; . AC i Editor and I'ublishcr Society Editor DeLOS E. ERANDONT MARION BONACCI The V.'cnans club of 1T?1"p resume its saci'vl activities for the fall season September 8, when the opening tea of the organization will be f iven at the char f of the Utah service arwciation builutnff, j accorrunsr to en an :o: :n . si t.a week by Mrs. J. K. Cease, t Th? .'vxh-ir.- 'j urcr of the too.::! pro'fre m w'H be c?evotl to a litcr.-r-y by a ti;?vz:;ion, f.owc-.-: re,: The coi'. te r v.rr.grcm fi.r ih: y" vill probat lhi3 mooting. ably he The IjcuI lidi:s' ora.ni nation is loo'dtzg forward to one of the nnst successful arid r.ctive seasons in' its history and a drive for increased membership will be begun at th2 netting: September 8, when ei';h member will biir.j a guest to the opening t.a. A reeer.t accomplishment nt the local group is its affiliation with the Utah fctate Federation of Women's clubs, the Helper organization being' the newest member in the state. :VLL j 8 ..-::- OUR DAY OF RESPONSIBILITY The foHowin;; article was written by Harry Chandler of An;;e-!eLos the of the American NewsThr.es, past paper Publishers Association: Take away the newspaper and this country of ours would become a scene of chaos. Without daily assurance as the exact facts so far as we are r.ble to know and publish them the public imagination would run riot. Ten days without the daily newspaper and the strong pressure of worry and fear would throw the people of this country into mob hysteria feeding upon rumors, alarms, terrified by bugbears and illusions. We have become the watchman of the night and of a troubled day. If the American newspaper has occupied S position of high responsibility before, its weight of responsibility has been double during this trying period. This period of depression has wrought a great change in the mood of the American public. In the years immediately following the World war it seemed as tho our quondam sense of care and responsibility had been recklessly tossed away. Nobody seemed to care about anything- - or to think about anything except having a good time, of making money and spending it. The collapse of an inflated era of spending has suddenly sobered them. It isn't jokes and cocktails that they want now. It is bread and butter and facts. This changed mood opens for the newspaper publishers of America a new day of increased opportunities and respons MI, sibilities. A frightened public looks to us for the truth. We have become a sheet anchor in the storm. It has been suggested to me many times that the members of the publishers association take a united stand on this or that public policy. I feel than in doing so we would surrender the greatest strength of the American newspaper. Each neswpaper should stand in a position of responsible stewardship to its own people acting on its own convictions and answering to its own conscience. No one knows what the immediate events of the future may bring forth. It is enough to know that out of this period of suffering much good must inevitably come. If we were nursing vital and dangerous errors in our commercial and industrial system and if we were started on a dangerous and prinous path we can well give thanks that the crash has. happened now rather than later when its correction would involve more peril. Every publisher who may read these words believes and knows in his heart that in every fundamental element our country is on a firm foundation. There is nothing the matter with the United States. At heart it is strong and firm. It will ride out the storm, but during the period of the hurricane it is up to us the newspaper publishers to stand with resolution at the wheel. These are the times when the conduct of a newspaper ceases to be a commercial enterprise. It becomes a stewardand great courage. ship that often involves great As I believe in the United States so I believe in the honof esty and good faith and unselfishness of the newspapres the United States. And I believe in their consecration to this trust and in their ability to keep the beacon lighted during a period of very rough weather. The public offers us faith and trust. We will return them honesty of effort. v. r . A, Members P.-- T, q.. ?r.a, PARTY 1 CP'tan, as a .tv':r:a.n?.l at c 7 is -- it .r it v.-.t- tl.c M. a. o ,ri , ckv-- , c ci me in'-iCti- k i i PHONE : riKE AUT0 LIFE '& ' ELLWO0 $ Insurance .. 'jW.' THE GRILL Excellent i w S ); A. y.y.y,.. CAFE Meals Despite Storm Despite inclement weather over 150 people attended the reception and open house held by the eachers association at Notre Dame school Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. R. Eldridge, president of the association, was in charge of the arrangements, with Mrs. Marie Villard as chairman of the reception committee. Mrs. Victor Litizzette presided at the refreshment table. Miss Marguerite substituting for Mrs. Chas. Ruggeri, had charge of the following program: Violin solo, by Stanley Litizzette, accompanied by Louise Litizzette; saxophone solo, "Irene," Marie Moynier, accompanied by Marguerite Dussere; vocal solos, "Lo Golindrina" and "Chinese Lullaby," Peggy Hen-nesaccompanied by Miss Dus-serrviolin solos, "Danny Boy" and "The Rosary," Udell Eldridge, accompanied by Mrs. E. K. Olson; piano solo, "Chinese Lullaby," by Louise Litizzette; saxophone solo, "Simplicity," Jeanette Cances, accompanied by Marie Louise Cances; violin solo, "Evening Star," Marie Villard, accompanied by Marguerite Dusserre. Parent-T- e, y, of' at' !' Most Attractive Cafe in Ccrbon County were L bas.Iv.ii garAc, races nicincing and sports events the to awarded with prices being enjov cd thiu.out the day arioi.s win OPEN DAY AND 1 NIGHT HELPER, UTAH PH0,T 1 Local Grocery Is Robbed of Cash The Carbon County Womens Democratic club held a tea party in the K. P. hall in Helper Monday afternoon, Aug. 29, with a large number being present. Mrs. J. E. Gease and Mrs. Mary Feado were in charge of the serving of refreshments and Mrs. C. R. Fahring was in charge of the tea table, with Mrs. Reagon Ratliff and Mrs. Misses Betty August Litizzette presiding, being assisted by the Fahring, Lucille Litizzette, Lavon Bryner, Joan Reynolds, Rhea Bryner, Lillian Dart and Paline Grogen. An interesting program was arranged for the occasion as follows: Piano solo by Miss Mary Ethel Hughes; vocal selection, "Loves Old Sweet Song," by Mrs. E. K. Olsen, accomof the panied by Mrs. Frank Pritchett; talk on "Repeal Eighteenth Amendment" by Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, which was considered very instructive; piano solo by Mrs. Frank Pritchett, "Polonaise Schopine." Mrs. A. Frank Drury received a telegram stating that F. W. Keller of Price was unable to attend on account of illness. Events of Interest self-sacrifi- V. 'j I TAX FREE ssld 1 While They Last I ;reti BARGAIN if there ever was one FIRESTONE EXTRA VALUE they last. as.' 'f i A TAX R TIRES--wL A kk Because of the new federal tax, our next ships of tires necessarily will be appreciably higher. Hi. fore, we urge you to buy your tires now while we r can afford to sell them tax free. Ey C. WATT BRANDON Continued from Page One The Journal has one of the best canyon which give the waters a equipped job printing depr rtments very distinct odor. in the state. Prices reasonable. METER. During the Olympic events in Los Angeles we heard much about meters in measuring distance. Many may not know how it compares with the American measures. A meter is 39.37 inches, just 3.37 inches more than a yard. 4 Sir lire dm !'t A ; !r..t l4 t inli BRYNER'S SERVICE M. O. POUTER, dai sxtn it Mgr. A Automotive Electricians s the FPEMATO. Whether it grows on a vine or a tree, I do not know, but we are advised a resident of Cuba, 111., has developed an appemato, a cross between a Jonathan apple and an oxheart tomato. It is yellow with red stripes, with a delightful flavor. Science is doing wonders in tho development of plant life and today there are to be found on the market many fruits and vegetables that vcre un'cno'.vn a few years ago. Phone 3 42 Helper, Util scte i! jrl 3 : BUILD NOW! MODERNIZE NOW! REPAIR NOf I TCCETIfvlTHE H . CSTISSl'IffTfiE 1 Wfisiw - mmmt ? m '1 i I; AUBtAMC.lE WCH B"f)J? V Building Costs Are Lower Now Than They in 1917 !M PAINTS 'U Id '! 3u flW Tis: l BiEB.K'.'p'.r,!" ACME QUALITY PRICES AGAIN SLASHED! t to so-call- TAX FREE OCT i'; - ':.-:-: OF - TOWN.. TIXE- - calls are tax FP.KE WHEN THE TOTAL CHARGE IS LESS THAN 50c U. r S. Central Commission j Supply Company :" ..... & A l ..v.v.va'v .1 COVT. TAX to SOc Tux 10c Calls 51.00 to S1.09..T;..x 15c $2.00 and up....Ta.x 20c 20c i., the mns-iinutax C ilia COc 0:h The Mountain States i Tcle-rin- h Salt Lake City's Newest Hostelry ! Co. i HOTEL - SPUING CANYON COAL CO. .,o an asset to any community. sk 4 AS e Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watters of Pueblo are visiting for a short time here at the home cf their daughter, Mrs. R. C. Shelion. Th-Central grocery store some time Monday night was entered and robbed of about $20 in cash. Entrance was gained thru a rear window which had not been latched, according to Police Chief C. A. Knobbs, and the thief, apparently fo.mi'ihir with what he was doing, made his way directly to an obscure corner where the day's receipts had been hidden, disturbing nothing else. A small iY FEVER. To the rescue cf amount of change in the cash the patient suffering with drawer was left untouched. Chief Knobbs took impressions hay fever comes yeast and codliver of a number cf finger prints the oil as a remedy. Dr. Kitnuta, a he has STATE DEPARTMENT DENIES BONUS MARCHERS following morning and still is in- Japanese scientist, says to proper dosage for himself found the as Peace in Serve in the of War," "We c:zi. vestigating With a motto to be four teaspoonsful of oil and Utah department cf the national American Legion in convenone cake of yeast three times each is Miss SunVieta leaving need less. The tion at St. George last week went on record as desiring to day for Mary Salt Lake City where she day. Children of Colorado medical "maintain benefits already gained for and by veterans thru will take up her first year study University school now is trying to work out of veterans' leg- of nursing in the Holy Cross a scientific schedule of dosages. proper and orderly presentation and support The doctor says his remedy may islation." not work on all, but a hay-fevAmerican the of Legion the state Thus has department Miss Vv'ilma Jones of Salt Lake is ready to try patient "bonus marchers" visited for a few days this week anything generally denied the recent activities of the once. It3 effectiveness here with her father, W. A. Jones, can only be learned by trial. in Washington. and her brother Walter. treatAn interesting contrast to the Utah department's Joseph C. ment of the eastern disorder is the resolution passed by LeMiss Gertrude Wahl is leaving TRADITIONAL. national for Mount Pleasant where committeeman for Wyoming, and gionnaires in San Francisco condemning the action of the Monday sha will commence her one of the principal speakers now government. The Frisco resolution was introduced by one of at Vas:ttch academy. junior year on a political tour with Governor the New rork Legion members who participated in the acRoosevelt, says he does not regard Herbert Hoover as a "traditional tivities of the bonus army. republican," and for that reason the rank and file of republican YEAR A OF CLIPS EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS "i r voters will vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt. Rather, wc should say that Editor M. B. Roberts has Joe generally is more resourceruccessfully conducted the Progress thru another turbulent in his attacks on republican ful still is doing nicely. year to reach its 32nd anniversary and candidates than 13 apparent this The Frogress, published at Castle Dale, is one of the very year. I have known Joe from his first entrance into Wyoming poliline weekly newspapers of Utah, always full of real news and tics, lie is one of the brilliant desk. our reaches it when exchange always read with interest democrats of the nation but young Jruch a paper, always on its toes and ready to boost for the tho opponents of th- men he genl erally e'ects- to support are elecetter interests of Emery county well can be appreciated by ted. This is his first year of nr'x-tur- e be would It ibe people living in the territory which it serves. in national politics. j Tf Quick Kiivanis Dining Hall in Connection r!!' parts of Utah held their annual outing Surday at .assort on Ui:,h bke, with a large crowd participating. rrr: TSFERan bug-gag- - bcrs 'ft NOTICE OF BAGGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that the 'undersigned will on the 10th day of September, 1932, sell, or offer for sale certain belonging to Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fall in default of pavment of rent. MRS. II. C. OSSANA. a25 sl-- enjoy MOOSE OUTING tiic Loyal (.T ier or blouse aim u- I. ' t The eclipse of the sun, which reached totality in the eastern atportion of the United Gtate3, tracted much interest in Helper Wednesday, altho only a small part on the upper edge cf the sun showed the phenomenon! here. The eclipse started in shortly after 11 o'clock and was visible the greater portion of an hour. the Mioses Grace Garner, Ld.ia Lfettc, Jay TiutAw, and tne ond lescphine Martindll, the honored guest, hostesses. rri-c- s tor the evenings i..y low point to Miss Garner. ii point to Miss Litl:;:itc, and Eliza-bv:'- y it CARBON COUNTY DEMO LADIES ENJOY TEA Attend Meeting Dus-serr- " 3 .11 r. ,,...n "- iv s mother Mri. J. C. , . prrangea m.e- w"-"1scr i pumtj c:-- r.r. Miss flora riir.in"" i t nonor ui , ..1. or next x :; ""r ::: the OiC -- ".' .....--.. " FLORA OSSANA .:.. cr-.- l BONACCI By JIAItlON ; Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, September 1, 1932 Ray your read MUCH HELPER INTEREST 1 ffie ift DISTRESSING NEWS FROM DEMO HEADQUARTERS 'Hie distressing news reaches The Journal this week, in a letter from the democratic national campaign committee, that said committee has no funds at least not for newspaper on a liberal campaign advertising. They are going to put immediate the radio broadcast campaign commencing in and trust the newspapers will be able to use lots of free ublicity in connection therewith. The democrats appear to be doing everything possible to uin their chances of success at the polls this fall and their thousands for radio massing up the newspapers to spend a rondcast, at a time when the papers really need a little business is a serious error. Such a policy won't awaken too great an enthusiasm . rriong the democratic editors of the nation. fu-tar- e, cx-.v- icri'lec Vint The United States rein of public roads has authorized the payment of 55 cents an hour on federal road projects within BO miles of Denver, and r0 cents nn hour on projeot.s that are further fr.viy, Why it is worth morr to worh vith'n f,0 mi'eg of Denver Omn it is to work in Utah, Idaho or Wyo- nmiT will not be easily understood. however, will be glad to re-- f fiv.no cents an hour. YE THY? bu-V- Canyon Coal 1I,!!crs and cp'-?kr- ! i luii.-!;''i- ?'' Knthryn Dart is leaving thf f .re pnrt of next week for the T,. V. P. hr.M.ii.T. hi Fait Lake City where she will order nurse3 train-in- -, this being her first year. fv r-- .d it in Tlv Journal. Bhlj-p.-r- cf s Uie Sptins Canyon Coal - This informal photo ot Mrs. Alice Roosuvi'lt Lot!?. worth, wifo of the House of the bit.; of Represent 'cs, was talfn as nt a Chlrp.ro lie was lioif I with ft".. n- i (hiving iht iu t"ju nt :i, ..idi .',!" nt-- ' tended. r ' Spring CanV,.P, 1'iuh i fuwhinr:e 1; 'i! i;r:;r Salt VAn CilV( lit.-,- : Temple Squ 200 100 ROOMS m Un TILE hi h Kates 51.50 to $3.00 RADIO CONNECTIONS Si! tW It's a marli of cllHtinclion to stop at ftll FOR EVERY Union Pacific Bun Depot In Templa bqmw Intrurbaa Depot Just acrw.t tho street cafit. Just across tho street from fci TtotCl1". $ Union JIornI1i!v-B- , Its )t' |