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Show Page Two Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Editor and Publisher Society Editor OeLOS E. BRANDON .tfARION BONACCI PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY Subscription Rates, per year in advance $2.00 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, September 8, 1932 d THE OPENING OF SCHOOL It was with a marked degree of pleasure we watched the school busses scurrying thru town Tuesday morning with the .hildren poking their heads out the windows, waving their ..rms, and cheering lustily. Not because we were glad the children's play days were over for a while, and not because they were going back to school, a pastime which is distasteful to a few of them, but because it marked a period of renewed activity after a quiet ,;nd dull summer. It called to our minds forcefullw that fall is at hand, the period of increased activity for the coal mines, that cooler weather is hiding just around that fabulous corner with old .nan prosperity, and that the season of better business is at land. Too, it marked the progress of youth toward maturity t3oys that just a few months ago marched to school in knee j'ants, passed down the street Tuesday morning in longies, .shoes shined, ties neatly arranged. Young misses that last year went to school in flat heeled shoes and indifferent fitting Jresses with a decided list to one side or the other, appeared high heeled pumps and neatly patterned frocks. It marked the approach of the close of another year, with ;he holidays just a short time away. It marked many things for us, but for the children it vs a just the beginning of another school term, the first year of . ;chooI for many, probably the last for an equal number. Such 5 the way of the world and thus does time pass. . SAILORS TROUSERS THOSE For years we have heard opinions ventured as to why tailors' trousers were flared at the bottom; we have heard it vas to enable them to roll them up easily when swabbing the leek; we have heard that it was so they could readily kick ;hem off and be free to swim in the event they fell overboard. Now comes the enlightening statement from the navy lepartment that there really is no reason for it, other than ihat many years ago, in the days of the old merchant fleets nd windjammers, sailors had to furnish their own uniforms snd, because of small pay, exercised frugality by butting the patterns to adhere closely to the lower limbs and then left he flare on the bottom for no reason at all other than possibly ;hat of ornamentation. And they still are made that way. D -- .'RESIDENT HOOVER'S DECISION A postal clerk at Gary, Ind., V. II. Kerr, has been reinstated by the administration after having been discharged "or urging cash payment of the soldier bonus. Postmaster General Brown said the question raised involved "the right of postal employes freely to express their iews upon public matters," but President Herbert Hoover tated that "the fact that they differ with my views does not lecessarily constitute 'political activity' under the law which .orbids such action." He concluded: "In order that there nay be no misunderstanding or misrepresentation in this mater, I consider that Mr. Kerr should be reinstated in the service at once." However, he had a lot of PHONE 213 A j the TP eek p ti Jt ro! kit 5S Teddy Roosevelt. Fully half those The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. questioned understood he was a Mass son of Teddy, while others thought Sunday School 9:30 a.m. he was a nephew. Some, however, did know that the relation- Community Church snip was most remote about a Price fifth cousin. The Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6 :30 p. m. Epworth League 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship CAF Castle Gate News Items Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Jones and son LeGrande, accompanied by Glen Jones of Price, motored to Walsenburg, Colo., Friday of last week where they attended the funeral of their sister-in-laMrs. D. L. Jones. They returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Hodge Burress and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Jeanselme, motored to Mt. Pleasant Sunday accompanying Miss Helen Burress to that point where she will attend school during the winter. Dr. E. V. Long returned to Castle Gate last week after a two months vacation in California, a part of the time being taken up doing post graduate work. Mrs. Long and son Bobby met the doctor in Salt Lake and accompanied him home. Mr. and Mrs. August Jones and family drove to Mt. Pleasant Sun day, leaving their daughter, Miss Margaret Ellen at the Wasatch academy. James Thorpe attended the dem ocratic convention in Ogden last week. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gilbert and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, spent the week end in Salt Lake City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parmley. Mrs. Jack James and daughters of Price have been visiting at the home of Mrs. James parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hreinson. Duayne Acord was a Castle Gate visitor last week. J. G. Mahan and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds drove to Mt Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. Reynolds' children, Earl and Mildred, are entering the Wasatch academy there for the coming school year. NEW SUPPLY HOUSE Dave S. Allison, former Carbon county resident, arrived in Helper this week to make his future home and to open up a mine machinery supply office. Mrs. Allison will arrive this week, they having secured residence in the Ricci Read the advertisements care fully. They will save you money. . Mr. and Mrs. Roland Naylor of Salt Lake City are visiting at the home of Miss Evelyn Crawford in Heiner. .Like i .! , i':lsoi bfflines " ; S K il cor pi (4fl'.ali h f" aoN - i,J.f That Ar , State of 4 tt .' '19N (" If jirtrriti'l MDI Jmitwi tt Su Edgar Davis left the fore part of the week for Mt. Pleasant Frank Stein returned from Salt where he is attending high school Lake Monday where he had visited at Wasatch academy. with relatives. Joan and Marion Burg, after Mrs. C. F. Johnson and son Har- having spent a week visiting at old Glen spent last week visiting the home of their grandmother, in Provo at the home of her moth- Mrs. E. H. Thomas, returned to their home in Provo Saturday. er, Mrs. Hattie D. Carter. titi Building Costs Are Lower Noiv Than in 1917 They whwk; !'pr' t adl s&n ri' propo , I b 09 Hftorpon ch T ACME QUALITY PAINTS jdlowini Iprulati' t prtiti btr of , j(,tW0-t- PRICES AGAIN SLASHED! ntx the i in of iM the Central Commission Supply Company j: Aosen shall & iitud ti 1 liunicip g inch ; ion of eiwcd mi Si fxm. the si ii rnina m V.WWAW.V.WjWAV.mVAVmwij St tiot tl of cH ike if m reef t at jtrter eon cha it Salt Lake City's Newest Hostelry s ttarter 1 the pu I election j by be 1's ike eleci I itm buc! iM i also Ksaratel uy t ftrovisior 1 et the v HOTEL 11 lao's Hint atife pro1 tie city eiectio if At proposed as a not etrt knocking at your vot of taw ie Mixed natJnft eh ttiatio Sonar ire h irty d jtharter &d rieal titi ol 'ifcate 11 f: the It's opportunity in the form of a complete reduction in the prices of the entire new line to the ROOMS 100 200 of Genuine Estate Heatrolas. TILE BAE UStlftCT tt such ejrfrpents d tnd Rates $1.50 to $3.00 a 1n the ttkfo 0! to the Ww a &n of tail to f at for I 44'5 It's a mark of distinction to stop at 475 5975 7Q75 RADIO REMEMBER The patented Intensi-fie- r makes the Estate Heatrola vastly superior in economy and efficiency. THERE IS ONLY ONE HEATROLA ESTATE BUILDS IT WE SELL - Dixon-Taylor-Russe- IT TAX FREE While They Last Because of the new federal t-- TAV U WW Jr ran-tN- ' 11' VC StU1 fcir ill sfney ' WRESTLING . . . boxing..outstaW . . . . . . with the athletes in the Intermountain rep ! to m. "iult - Worert' 'or "7 y to to S't0'" a- - "" 'i Ion 1 ; MM; mmm U r - o. rouTit 1 Scant I this feil s s SERVTOT7 '. M In th I deerr V'i'j competingll That's the thrilliM ; headliner of the 1932 State If Utah's 54th festival. There'll be many other big, Pf features you won't want to the Horse Show . . . Tet Show . . . Horse Pulling test . . . gay, carnival plus more exceptional livestocK, culture, manufacturinfT, wmL art exhibits . . . better than evw E BRYNER'S i tity fo thai) rity t ill 1 v-- lied ai srrs. liamtiimisliin Snarf hi U PLAN TO ATTEND , ,. becri ifixed I , fore, we urge you to buy tires now can afford to sell them tax free! Submit Hcctior iorit; ZD is S0 there ever was one EXTRA VAWE ition, a i BARGAIN ROOM Sifal it re Co. ll the TEMPLE SQUARE HOTEL CONNECTIONS FOR EVERY Union Pacific Bus Depot in Temple Square Hotel Buffi Interurban Depot just across the street. Union Station tl blocks east. Just across the street from Mormon Tempk ERNEST C. KOSSITEB, M1 r r in ijtt'"' REPAIR $ Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie I"-;- . iintii. MODERNIZE NOW! Nellie Holley Johnson & iitk i V,V; jj 3 BP? I BUILD NOW! Jack Vignetto, cashier in the Helper state bank, attended the golf tournament held in Roosevelt Sunday. 5 lee OPEN DAY AND and Harold Johnson, and a grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Carter of Provo. Fred Winkenwerder of Price Mrs. Frances Johnson Beard, 19, Funeral cervices will be held was named a member of the execL. D. m. 2 from the "ie wife of Hurry Beard of HolRt p. Saturday board of the Utah Federautive interment Wednesday S. church in Trice, with ier, died suddenly of tion Postal Clerks when that in the family plot at Provo Sunday norning from a heart attack. body held its annual meeting sit She was born in Eureka Nov. 19, afternoon. Price last week. Ivan J. Mnthis D12, and was graduated from (he of Salt Lnke was fleeted president arbon county high school. She Paul IVsHelto and wife motored nf the organization, with William as married Doc. 10, 1929 and ! t!i capital city the fore part of P. C'lnyton of Provo ;:.s vice pri-..- ! ' this nee that time l:,is n week. this !it. tri s , Vlie, )i;'.vi.V !'Ji. f'he Ci'ilVirHu ft r h r " t IJlix'-it! ;,. :: 1,1 .'. : ; a r survived li .f p to Salt I.al.e City Sun lay iu'.hter Itayn i! old, her !; r rt t: where Mr. Litizzctto atton.J- d I) Mr. n T3, ijuran, I'ratil1,11 b, , bus tse , vi) 1 OF PRICE NAMED TO OFFICE BY V. O. CLERKS h-- I jjELLWot THE GRILL RED WINKENWEKDEK Mrs. Frances J. Beard hM.;l-'ivl- " CARTER'S Holley Johnson, 58, wife of City Recorder William R. Johnson of Helper, who passed away at her home here Sunday morning at 8:45 of heart trouble, were held Wednesday at Price in the Deseret mortuary at 2 p. m., with Christian Science services, with burial in Helper city cemetery. She was born in Springville, post-offic- e March 12, 1874, and had lived in this city for ten years. Besides her husband, she is survived by a son, Harry Scott Johnson, and a TMMY WALKER APPARENTLY IS OUT Mrs. Louexes Whittaker, While Jimmy Walker, recently resigned mayor of New daughter, two grandchildren and two sisters, Vork City, may think he is going to take his case before the Mrs. E. H. Thomas of Helper, Mrs. A. Nelson of Salt Lake; two to the office .eople for final decision by seeking John Holley, Oakland, brothers, tc quit under fire, the democratic party and Tammany Calif., and William Ingram, Maple- ton. have their own views in the matter. Highly respected by all who It appears now that a more desirable candidate will be knew her, the entire community presented for mayor of New York at the November elections, regrets greatly her passing. nd that Jimmy is definitely out. am while it lasted. Church Notices 10-1- GIVING FORECLOSURES A MORATORIUM The recommendation of the federal loan boards and the home loan banks that mortgage foreclosures be withheld until ruch time as the home loan banks get in operation is a wise to many .ne, and if observed faithfully will be a God-senpeople thruout our nation who have struggled long and hard to possess the one thing in life which is the birthright of all a home and which many now are on the verge of losing. The ruling, or request, however, should do more than :hat. A provision should be made which would set aside all 'lome foreclosures which have been executed during the past eighteen months, giving the onetime owners an opportunity to repossess their property thru government aid should they desire. The government could go even further and preclude any .md all foreclosure proceeding for home and business indebtednesses incurred during the past eighteen months, setting Jiem ahead about five years on the court calendar. Many who have struggled valiantly to keep their heads above the surface of the troubled business waters during the past year and a half already have lost everything. It would 'Ne a long and difficult task, but in addition to helping those carry on who have survived to date, it would be a splendid jjetture to help those who already have fallen by the wayside It would be a gigantic undertaking and would call for :he wisdom of a Solomon but it could be done. Cai Mrs. Henry Hall, her mother CARD OF THANKS Mrs. M. A. Ashton and her sister. . 'J are We wish to express our deepest Miss Carrie Ashton,with spending friends in friends this week visiting appreciation to our many St. Barnabas Episcopal By C. WATT BRANDON offered us so many kindnesses Salt Lake. who Continued from Page One and volunteered words of condolHelper ker has tendered his resignation as The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor ence at the passing of our beloved tin 9:30 a.m. wife and mother. mayor of New York. Unicn Sunday School It was camouflage for him to Holy Communion 10:45 a.m. FAMILY, and W P. JOHNSON TRANSFER and DRAY infer he would be a candidate for AND RELDATIVES. Mrs. A. G. Deuel, Supt. his stood reelection. Had he pat a.m. 11:00 Hauling of All Kinds friends would have had a better Horning Prayer ;j Insurance chance to defend him. His guilt PARK TRAVEL IS HEAVY Church Saints Latter Day is now felt certain by the public, and Tammany, remembering Boss Helper Ward Zion National Fark, Sept. 7 :30 a. m. Crcker, who took up his residence Sunday School Travel to Zion national park was comA. L. Nielson, Supt. in England, cannot afford to supexceptionally good in August 7:30 chastiseServices p.m. His the him since further. Evening port pared with other months, ment of Governor Roosevelt, demBishop Byroa Carter number of visitors, 10,029, total 4 :00 p. m. ocratic candidate for the presi- Primary Mondays , equalled the number for . Excellent Meals 2:00 debarTues in should have p.m. nearly of test year, there being a itself Relief Society dency, August 7:30 Soc. Fri p.m. loss of only 411, or 4 per cent. The red him from Tammany's support. Genealogical Conditions are almost ripe for a Khvanis Dining Hall in Connection total number of visitors for the federal investigation of municipal Dame deLonrdes current travel year which began Notre Most Attractive Cafe in Carbon government in New York City. October 1, 1931, is 46,290, as comPrica County a loss 1931, in with 52,305 A. W. Rurl Rev. The pared An inDISTANT COUSIN'. of slightly over 11 per cent. The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. terested passenger on a rail8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Mass NIGHT way train recently made a canvas Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes of UTAH rEU, of the men and women in his car SaturSpanish Fork visited here St. Anthony Church to find out just how many knew day and Sunday at the home of the exact relationship of Franklin Helper Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. D. Roosevelt to former President The Rev. W. A. Ruel Events of Interest THE HELPER JOURNAL WIDE-BOTTOME- Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, THE HELPER JOURNAL 'r "1 m - I '( a ij 1 : . |