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Show Pae Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, THE HELPER JOURNAL Two THE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI Editor and Publisher unexplored Society Editor territory. From the date of her commissioning on December 11, 1929 to PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY July 1, 1032, the U. S. S. Salt Lake advance $2.00 in City has Gleamed a total of 50,000 Subscription Rates, per year miles. Her longest voyage was V. I., to Rio de Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, September.22, 1932 from aCulebra, distance of 3G00 miles, and made in 212 hour3. MORALITY AND RELIGION OUR MAINSTAY Panama's navy, which consists a rot very high clas3 steam of Far more worthy of notice by the people of the United yacht, is to be auctioned off and States than his declaration on prohibition or his reference to Panama is going out of the naval business. Anyone having $10,000 economy was the note of reverence sounded by President Her- or thereabouts may acquire the bert Hoover in his speech of acceptance. Our first great Pres- distinction of having purchased an entire navy. ident, George Washington, made the famous statement as to The United States naval acadethe need of religion and morality if the Republic was to my at Annapolis, Md., was opened Oct. 10, 1845, nearly 90 years ago. endure. The U. S. transcontinental air In the midst of our present depression and other troubles, flight, New York to San Franciswas won the President placed emphasis on the need of "spiritual as co and return, Oct. Lieut. W. B. Maynard and Lieuby well as material reform." Perhaps the politicians of both tenant Alex Pearson, in 1919. parties and the artful makers of platforms did not pay much The U. S. S. navy rigid airship attention to it, but the people at large, it is to be hoped, have Shenandoah, which left Lake-hursN. J. Sept. 3, 1930 bound grasped its meaning. for St. Paul, was torn to pieces Let's quote it. It was not given much prominence in any at 5 a. m. Sept. 3, by a thunder editorial we have seen in the daily press. The Chief Execu- squall while passing over Ava, Ja-nir- o, 8, t, THE GROWING INSISTENCE ON TAX REDUCTION Mr. Henning blared the trail in pointing out where government expenditures could be slashed without loss to the nation. Bernard Baruch, who knows his government from the inside, has shown in the Nation's Business where a billion dollars and more can and should be saved. An even more careful study by the National Organization to Reduce Public Expenditures has disclosed close to a billion and a half of avoidable expenditures. The national organization has gone to the trouble of listing the items that can be lopped off. They are there for every congressman to see and study. Progress is being made in the fight against ruin. The evidence is accumulating that the people of the country are determined to put an end to notions of the job holders that the taxable surplus of the American people is inexhaustible and that no taxes can be too high. Congressmen who do not recognize the trend of public opinion, who pro pose to continue the regime of crazy extravagance, will live and learn. The lines are closing about them and will close tighter as November approaches. The most significant aspect of the fight for economy is and the resolution-passing- , but the not the speech-makinof candidates on recthe citizens determination to place their ord for or against economy. Not economy as a vague ideal, but specific economies are demanded. The organization work has already proceeded so far that few if any candidates can avoid committing themselves on the Issue. Chicago Tribune. fl.rbo for the United States senate as an candidate. One of those men who has always stood out as a man believing St. Barnabas BRANDON tyhimself greater than his party, he By C. WATT 'V Iowa in the Helper, defeated was regular One ? Continued from Page The Rev. II t primaries for nomination, and now to the rather than see a republican elect- Lmon Sunday School djavomi to bring ed as his successor will aid in his American people m a muac The Rev. H .T tI has he time which own peculiar way the election of period during . Morning Prayer senator that from a democratic heid the confluence vl ana leau man state. business ativo Latter Day Sainu Cfe Brookhart has been tha cause of Industry has suffered industry. ermore political turmoil than any a setback, not because of any Helner ror on the part of our President, other man in Iowa's history. Sunday School deworld-wid- e (rifjr re a but because of A. L. Xielson affected al nahas which ,eoon' pression Evening Services tions. Mrs. Dick Faucett and children Bishop Eyronc'." :3 now are located in Salt Lake City, Primary Mondavs rjjevci Reactionaries in having moved their home from Relief Society fues. i of last the BUOOKIIAKT. latter part clinging to the Helper Mr. Faucett will remain ueneaiogical Soc. Pri. week. standard of Senator Smith W. here for a short time. to decided place Kotrc Dame dcLoUrc have Brookhart, him in nomination as a candidate Price 1 Ul1 of Kemmerer, The Anna Rev. W. A p Miss Masey ttsf jrThe Rev. James Ckfv Wyo., is spending a short time visjeJGatt here at the home of her aunt MaS3 8:30 and i(,V Jaugr Constitutional Amendment iting 's Mrs. Louis Masey. Interest Do You Know? Skaggs Eliminates Events of Handbill Medium At the request of the interior navy ir.adt; department, tha U. an aerial survey of 23,000 miles of Of Advertisement! ref Alaskan S. tive of this nation said: "The problems of the next few years are not only economic. They are also moral and spiritual. The present check to our material success must deeply stir our national conscience upon the purposes of life itself. It must cause us to revalue and reshape our drift from materialism to a higher note of individual and national ideals. "Underlying every purpose is the spiritual application of moral ideals which are the fundamental basis of happiness in a people. This is a land of homes, churches, school houses, dedicated to the sober and enduring satisfactions of family life and the rearing of children in an atmosphere of ideals and religious faith. Only with these high standards can we hold society together, and only from them can government survive or business prosper. They are the sole insurance to the safety of our children and the continuity of the nation." From the Indiana Catholic. Septet, Ohio. Miss Cora Stanton Jahncke, the younger daughter of Assistant Secretary of the Navy Jahncke, will be the sponsor of the U. S. S. New Orleans. The New Orleans will be launched during November. A telescopic mast is nearly com pleted at Lakehurst, N. J., which eliminates most of the danger to the ground crew in mooring the giant airships Akron and Macon. The mast is capable of extending 160 feet in the air by means of this telescopic arrangement. After the mooring is accomplished the ship can be lowered closer to the ground and run into the hangar. An invention is being perfected by the British admirality which would mean the doom of the sub marine as" an engine of warfare. It is asserted that "no submarine could hide from a larger ship fit ted with this apparatus." The greatest reunion in Ameri can naval history took place Au gust 10th, 1932, when 21 admirals assembled on the quarterdeck of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania, flag ship of the United States fleet, when Admiral R. H. Leigh took command of the fleet. The foregoing nautical novelties were furnished by the U. S. navy recruiting station. Salt Lake City Handling and featuring nationally advertised foods, particularly those advertised in local newspapers, has proved so satisfactory for Safeway stores that, according to an announcement by their president, M. B. Skaggs, this big food distributing concern will, in the future, confine practically their entire effort to this policy. "We have found," Skaggs said, "that the buying public is much less skeptical and better satisfied when offered brands with which fathey have become intimately in them about miliar thru reading their own newspapers than is the case when they are offered an unknown brand, even tho tha quality of the unadvertised article may be fully as good as that of the well advertised item. Somehow, people seem to instinctively mistrust merchandise whose makers are unwilling to come out in black and white and tell the public about it. "Advertised brands, particularly those featured in the local newspapers in towns in which we have stores, require little or no selling effort and there is rarely any complaint about either quality or the If anything should be price. wrong with the advertised goods the purchaser does not blame us but places the blame upon the manufacturer where it properly belongs. Moreover, when buyers see an item advertised by the manufacturer in the same issue of the paper in which we are offering that item for sale they know, immediately, right where they can get it and we, as well as other merchants, find our own advertising more effective and satisfactory. In fact, our experience with the sale of foods advertised by the manufacturer in the same local papers in which we advertise has been so satisfactory that we plan to lend our major support to such items." Mr. Skaggs further announced that his concern had practically discontinued the use of handbills and circulars and would, hereafter, confine their advertising almost exclusively to newspapers. He said their experience in nationwide merchandising had convinced them that the local news- paper is the most economical and effective medium for reaching the public and they were, therefore, eliminating practically all other forms of printed advertising. RESOLUTION v. lr. - .r w" RELATING TO MUNICIPAL COKI'OKATIONS A Joint resolution proposing iin amendment to Section 5. of Article XI ot the constitution of the State of L'lah relating tn municipal corporations. resolved by the Legislture of the of all the memState of 1'tah, bers elected to each of the two house Totine in favor thereof: SECTION 1. Section proposed to o amended. That it is proposed to amend section 5 of Article XI of the constitution of the St:.te of Utah, so that the same will read as follows: Municipal corporations SECTION 5. Increated by eeneral law of legislature towns may frame and or cities corporated adopt charter manner prescribed charter copies to be to be submitted to electors distributed city recorder to file with secconretary of State amendments powers Corporations for muferred upon cities. nicipal purposes shall not be created by The legislature by (rer.eral special laws. laws shall provide for the incorporation, and organization and classification of citieswhich towns in proportion to population, laws may be altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated city or town may frame and adopt a charter for its own government in the following manner: The legislative authority of the city vote of its member, may, by two-thirand upon petition of qualififd electors to the number of fifteen per cent of all vote cast at the next preceding election for the office of the mayor, shall forthwith provide by ordinance for the submission to the electors of the question : "Shrill a commission be chosen to frame a charter?" The ordinance shall require that the question be submitted to the electors at the next regular municipal election. The ballot containing such question shall also contain the names of candidates for members of the proposed commission, but without party designation. Such candidates shall be nominated in the same manner as required by If a law for nomination of city officers. majority of the electors voting on the commission shall question of choosing a vote in the affirmative, then the fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and bhall proceed to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submitted to the qualified electors of th city at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days subsequent to its completion and distribution among the electors and not more than one Alternative proviyear from such date. sions may also be submitted to be voted The commission shall upon separately. make provisions for the distribution of copies of the proposed chartet and of anv alternative provisions to the qualified electors of the city, not less than sixty days before the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become an law of such city at such time as organic k- .j- Lit superseue inz iiacm ,1iiiririu, niiul kiibii any existing charter and all laws affecting the organization and government of such city which are now in 'onflict therewith Within thirty days after its approval a copy of such charter as adopted, certified by the mayor anil city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be made in duplicate and deposited, one in the of fice of the secretary of State and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter be framed and submitted by a charter may in the same manner as for making of charters, or may provide! be proposed by the legislative authority of the a city upon vote thereof, or by petition of qualified electors to a num. ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast for mayor on the next preceding election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular municipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the electors thereon, shall become part of thevoting charter at the time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in case or charters. Each ci;y forming its charter under this section shall have, and is granted the authority to exercise all hereby to municipal affairs, and topowers rclttin and en" adopt force within its limits, local sanitary and s.milar regulations not inpolice, conflict with the general law, and no enumeration of or any lav. deemed to limit or restrict the 1Uth0ri,y fnch.de authority .hall not the power to regulate public it.es not municipally ,u'h owned, if PUbl'C for " Provided bvgver,,f nor ?"ilie be deem ,. . t restr.ct the power of the mat! Be it Clear Creek spent Friday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert HouMr. and Mrs. E. Tinkler of ston at Castle Gate. A fI rti enure, "'"loiiy Helper The Rev. V. A Ra The Rev. James Claffey Mass 8:30 and Sunday School xth ad 4 the ph 2, PROFESSIONAL NOTICES Community H. MacRilu bunaay School Morning Worship LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Epworth League IIELPEIi LODGE NO. 1659 evening worship Frank Barker, Dictator A. J. Carlson, Secretary Say your read it Every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Knights of Pythias Hall ONWARD LODGE NO. 15 Meets Every Thursday Evening K. OF I HALL J. A. Robey, C. of C. F. C. Bertolino, M. F. J. A. Gill, K. R. and S. WALTER C. Phone Phone 15 ;jtcial j, . Slay 5 in frjrth ;:; AVe The Sent 1 , Wit ihi CARTER! TRANSFER and Hauling of All PHONE Dfc jjvere 392 if an. 'ay; brie ,.Tnt J DR. C. L. KLINE Physician and Surgeon 4 8 Office Hours: 11-- 2 308 West First South One Block West of Helper Hotel Phone Office 250 Utah Helper 2-- Eti if -- AUTOMOBHJ HEALTH ACCIDK LIFE Price, Utah 6-- Am 21 os; FIRE Price Helper if Kuufc GEASE ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Court House jaVith -- I Churc Price The Rev. J. Al if 8, 7-- DR. WM. T. ELLIOTT Physician and Surgeon Office in Henry Hall Bldg. Phones: Office 99-Res. 132 Helper Utah ELL WO0I Insurance A1sencv --Hday. e se )ete s 'akin .'.V ek wi Mauls When Mary I Minutes DUNG Count frhe Yc John Deviettl returned Tuesday Here are two imperii iif of morning from Grand Junction afWHEREAS, Junior baseball was ter attending a meeting of White services performed by s :n bei made the summer community ac Eagle dealers Monday. telephone as stated bys rlfres d tivity of the Carbon Post No. 21 farm owners: Physician and Surgeon of the American Legion, with an The m Lynn Woods expects to leave the aim to furnish entertainment and latter AVALON HOTEL "Last fall my to naKas of the B. Y. week for part activity for the boys contributory U. in Provo where he will enter caught fire from an ore Phone 185 Helper to the membership of Carbon Post his heated flue. I telepho- Ruth Si 11-- 1 Office Hours freshman year. 8 No. 21 and to train the young boys ned the fire departMS in the art of the national game as town and their quii in Joe Perry, who for a short time well as fair play and sportsman saved the bat DR. arrival A. R. DEMMAN rothy ship and health habits which con has been working at Fairview, is other buildings." and Physician and Surgeon iriome to me development of a visiting here at the home of his yilli morally strong and useful Ameri parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perry. "When our little gir: : oas can citizen; DALPIAZ HOTEL BLDG. was suddenly taken very Mr. and Mrs. D. Cavenah acAND WHEREAS, several busi Office Phone 80-Res. Ph. 100 ill we were able to te- '.to g ness firms, civic and fraternal or companied their son Kenneth to 11-- 1 Office Hours 5 i8 lephone the doctor ganizations-o- f ?m Helper and Spring Westminster college in Salt Lake instead Helper utah mmediately Canyon cooperated with the Car- City Monday of last week. trip tt hurried a fed, making bon Post No. 21 of the American MRS- - J. E- - FLYNN, Prop. town. We firmly belies an Miss Ruby Jones, Miss Verdi Legion in said Junior Baseball acm the time saved Undertaker Licensed Embalmer tivity by sponsoring junior terms, Rasmussen and Miss Elizabeth the saving, of a life" furnishing financial assistance, a Paterson enjoyed a picnic at Hia in attendance am team manager and team coach and watha Sunday. t PRICE in many cases giving direct perUTAH For everyday uses Ambulance Service sonal direction and supervision; Martin Vezzetti and Charles Phone 29 ell c PREFERENTIAL COAL RATES UNFAIR TO UTAH AND WHEREAS, some 20 boys Cresto, of Rockvale, Colo., who for in trips and time saved I from all its cost is but a iew contributing mem- several weeks visited at the home :2m Among other matters with which coal producers of Utah bership inplaces Carbon Post No. 21 be- of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cresto. the HARRIS day. SIMONSEN thsthtioT, C Tie have to contend these days is the existing preferential freight came interested, did register and former's sister and the latter's Mountain States " ial ' NOTARY PUBLIC learn the game under the capable brother, have returned to their The rate on coal which has been granted Wyoming operators by and efficient direction of the var- home. leiepnone ac HELPER UTAH . ious team coaches and sponsors; the interstate commerce commission. h AND WHEREAS the local tourA picnic was in Indian Wyoming producers of coal enjoy approximately a 40 nament was successful and out of canyon Sunday enjoyed afternoon of last per cent lower freight tariff on shipments into the northwest the numerous teams taking part, week by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pcrrv. ofgen,rthe ,T"K eities St"". "phcuble alik than do the producers of Utah. In order to deliver their prod- a winning team was picked which Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perry and Th? power to be conferred I.: the cities displayed superior ball playing for daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. A. by th,. sec t,on shall include falto. uct to the markets, the Utah operators must make up this 40 young lore To (a) assess levy, and is. Caseman and Miss Jav Turn collet boys, furnishing community and borrow money, within the limit, Service per cent differential in the production end thru increased entertainment and winning a berth bow. Excellent general law. and to lev, and collect spi Meals Quick .al assessmcnu for a chance to participate in the benefit, conferred. To furnish all efficiency in the operation of their mines and economical and (b) local public service. State American Legion Junior Miss Joanna Monfredi of Prinp salaries. Baseball tournament at Logan last left last week for Salt Lake whprp Kiwanis Dining Hall in Connection Wal in extent and' use VZ coT This controlling of freight rates by the interstate commerce August, and as a result of the she is a student nurse in the Holy dcrnnation. r otherwise, with S by wX Most Attractive Cafe in Carbon County limit,, commission is little better than an organized effort to fix splendid and excellent training Cross hospital. She was accom out the'or corporate ece, made a wonderful showing and panied by her parents, Mr. and triction, py wh purpo... ,uhjyt imposed by general I- .E prices and could as readily be applied to the prices charged came home rejoicing with the Mrs. Ernest Monfredi, who returnX for certain merchandise in local stores so far as fairness ac- third prize, ed home later in the week. i a BE NOW, IT THEREFORE, PHO1 Irs tually enters into the matter. HELPER, UTAH Dr. and Mrs. C. R. the RESOLVED, and acqu'rbwo' hPU hU' Fahring It's just one of those things which makes existence for of the Carbon byPost No.membership 21 of the daughter Betty returned to their wise. wlthir lf,m"tl". ' other. for the local mines just a little tougher, and is a matter which American Legion assembled in home here the fnr W, cor"r' limit. - wi mm 1st f at meeting Helper, Utah, week from Colorado where their any auch tapro "mint ani some of our state political leaders may take it upon themselves regular I JS! 21 st day of September, 1932, son Kay has spent the last month this fa view with some a an d to securing to investigate equitable that we extend and express our visiting with friends and day t'rrn the im- Provemenl, sincere thanks and most hearty he returning home withrelatives, break for Utah miners in the coal markets of the nation. them! urHy oTf.1n,yU.ucnl.re" 00 appreciation to all members of the Mrs. Fahring's sister, Mrs. James Post taking part in this activity, Moore of Denver, and especially to al of the business them to Helper whereaccompanied PRICES DON'T MEAN A THING ANY MORE she visited firms, civic, welfare and fraternal for a few days and together with c cnu" mr operate .ueh utility. A certain large manufacturer in the east has sent out a organizations for their splendid Mrs. Fahring and Ray NOff they jourHood of literature giving as his opinion that the best way to cooperation and most efficient neyed to Fairview where they vis- ubmit . !''7 d,rwt the proroie? services and for the financial as- ited with their mother, Mrs. to th. A. lector, of thVsE? at m"iment end the depression is for the buying public to pay a higher sistance which all the n in makLasson. teneraJ helped BEcrioVfc T:nTnAr. Vr7W.'d purchase price for commodities. ing this wonderful record in JunTit It .lector fv Building Costs Are Lower Nou Than They $ men ,h.ll Uk. effi, Ut',th" Still others believe a better way would be to lower the ior Baseball and In laying the T. J. Chipman, son of Mr. and """t n January 1933. foundation for the development of Mrs. Gene Chipman of i.t, in 1917 Helper, purchase prices so that the public could buy more and thus our future American Citizens; here this week from AND BE IT FURTHER RE- Francisco to make his home San create a field of employment for many now idle. with fail11?1" "rti" SOLVED, that we compliment our his parents and to give instruction oopy freginl 1 f ln. Con.tL'V"' Neither policy, however, will be workable until the pub- Post " irKt Commander and Post Junior on musical instruments, his ky the rV" , An".ndr"t pro. PAINTS .r j adverf lic gets its hands on enough money to spend. the of mi Z Baseball committee for their untir- tisement .tZ .T of record appearing in this issue. ' my office the ing services and efficient supervi- Mr. Chipman was a member of the s-ai PRICES AGAIN SLASHED! sion of all the Junior Baseball ac- Marlne hand at San Francisco. " State f UUh ' tn?. tUl r l of HOOVER MAY LOSE CALIFORNIA VOTE this 1M0. summer; day of Septen). oer, tivity AND BE IT FURTHER RE- this Post in Will Rogers fears President Hoover may lose the vote of SOLVED, its summer communthat a of this res- ity objective. & California because they have had an unusually great amount olution be placed copy on the minutes Signed: f rain, fog and forest fires this of the Post Record and a copy foryear. GLEN BALLINGER, to each and every business And why not? It is about as logical reason as many now wardedcivic, Post Commander; firm, welfare and fraternal JOHN J. COLZANI, advanced his by opponents. Y'dng organizations so kindly assisting Post Adjutant. Say your read it in The Jou DR. F. H. LOW tA tax-create- 2-- 5 2-- 7-- 7-- f .er i IZ"J SMi"' ""S I Z or' THE GRILL CAFE k A nr, OPEN DAY AND ,h NIGHT "Pt. I BUILD NOW! I MODERNIZE NOW! I REPAIR ' au.J' ed ACME QUALITY Central Commission Supply Company rnaL |