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Show Heifer, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, September 22, 1933 Utah Asphalt Gets Federal Govmt Okay CI! DESCRIBES The asphalt produced at the Sunnyside mine of the Utah Rock Asphalt company in Carbon counnow has been given official reMrs. J. C. Ossana and daughter ty by the federal governcognition Lena were hostesses at a prettily ment as a most suitable surfacing dinner bridge Monday material for arranged highways. This apevening at their home, given in was indicated when the proval honor of Miss Flora Ossana, who this week gave approval left this week for Salt Lake where bureau to Utah rock asphalt for the sur she will enter her first year at the facing of S.3 miles of federal aid University of Utah, t highway in Carbon coiinty. The guests present were The Utah Rock Asphalt comLeo Bogus, N. E. King, this week is shipping approx pany Kate Happs and the Misses Lena 1000 tons of asphalt to imately Elizabeth Martinelli, Litizzette, where it is being used Park City Mary Mullins, Ida Wilson and Bes- in the laying of new highway and sie Devietti. of concrete highways. Prizes went to Mrs. King and resurfacing has been learned, according to It Miss Mullians. Henry H. Jones in charge of asphalt production at Sunnyside, BOURBON LADIES TO OPEN that the Utah rock asphalt makes FALL SEASON a very excellent and premanent The Ladies Democratic club of surfacing 'for cement highways the roughness Carbon county will hold its open- and eliminates ing meeting of the season Monday caused by seams in the cement. In afternoon, Sept. 25, at 2:30 at the many localities this asphalt also is Legion hall in Price, which all being used to widen concrete members and friends are cordially J roads BUY AT HOME invited to attend. Carcfls and lunchAMERICAN LEGION HOLDS eon will be the features of the ELECTION OF OFFICERS MISS OSSANA HONORED AT BRIDGE PARTY 4 SALT LAKE AND LOCAL KEBEKAHS HONORED Utahna Rebekah lodge 39, Mes-dam- HelEn- lodge 56 I. O. O. F., and campment 11 entertained the ofBUY AT HOME ficers of the grand lodge at a joint meeting Friday night at the K. P. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH TO BEGIN STUDIES SEPT. 26 hall, at which 70 guests were per resent. Mrs. Leva Hall, past resident of the Rebekah assembly was in charge of the program, which was followed by the serving of refreshments. Officers honored were Mesdames Elizabeth Watson, Daisy Smiley, Anna Waldeman, Nancy McClelland, Emily Warrick, Minnie U. Harris and Eliza W. Bovik and Miss Ethel Smith; J. H. Angel, H. C. Price, Jack Watson and Harry Phillips of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jessie Shea, Mohrland; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hall, W. A. Miller, Clyde Miller and W. J. Bart-le- tt of Helper. B. BUY AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rebol accompanied by Miss Lillian Kriss-maleft Sunday for a weeks fishat Fish lake. trip ing a BUY the Catholics BUY THE J. the occasion of the twenty-fift- h anniversary of his ordination as a Catholic priest, the Most Rev. James Edward Kearney, D. D. was honored by the laity of the Catholic diocese Tuesday in the presentation of spiritual bouquets. A special mass in honor of the silver jubilee was celebrated by the bishop at the Cathedral of the Madeleine Tuesday at 9 a. m., and parishoners. In honor of the bishop s anniversary the Bishop Kearney class of the Knights of Columbus will be initiated Sunday in Eagle's hall at Salt Lake, with representatives of the Carbon and Eureka councils assisting in the third degree. Among those who will attend the ceremonies from this vicinity will be B. J. Vieta, state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, Victor Litizzette, and Joe Bonacci jr. IN BEST j BEAUTY. I WORK BOY AT The Gift Shop Beauty Shop I" Prices always within rea-I- " son; workmanship of the best. Z a i B J. HOME B telephone serves erybody in the Bingham, who for the past tor of mathematics in the Helper junior high school. ev- house-hold- . It makes social and business appointments, in reach, friends keeps the helps young folks in their school activities, saves needless trips. Its ways of serving are unlimited. You can have one for a few cents a day. Any employee will take your order. The Mountain States & HOME Funeral services Cleveland were conducted in the L. D. S. chapel Sunday for Parley Pratt Allred, 73, of Cleveland, who died at the Price city hospital Thursday following an operation. Interment was in the Cleveland cemetery. Deceased was born in Fountain Green, Sept. 21, 1860, a son of Parley Pratt and Caroline Anderson Allred. He had lived in Castle valley 35 years. He is survived by the following sons and daughters'. Parian All- Mrs. Caroline red, Wellington; Hanson and James C, Earl, May-narOwen and Lee Allred of Cleveland; Mrs. Agnes Rowley of Standardville, and Arch Allred of Montana; five brothers and a sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Anderson, Wi ley, Andrew, Joseph, Charles and Ole Allred, Fountain Green; 23 grandchildren and six great grand children. d, BUY Telephone AT Telegraph Co. AT HOME CARD OF THANKS Dependence on Public Support "The plan offers wheat price Insurance for 1933, 1934 and 1935, for thu domestically consumed portion of the wheat crop. The insured price is to be sufficiently high to give the domestically consumed portion of r the wheat crop purchasing . If tho plan is as effective as pjwe-rits sponsors hope it will be, the reduction ia supply may influence wheat prices so that the entire purwheat crop will have pre-wchasing power. rire-wa- a "If the adjustment program suc- ceeds, its launching probably mark the end of an era of extreme individualism in agriculture in the United States," says Mr. Farrell. will "Recent fundamental changes led Secretary Wallace to say, 'What we really have to do is to change the whole psychology of the people of the United States.' This is a large order. It involves the whole program of farm adjustment as well as the larger national economic program, of which farm adjustment is a part. If the people decline to participate In the program to the extent necessary to give tht experiment a fair trial, we shall never know whether farm adjustment is now proposed would have succeeded or not if it had been given a fair trial." - ANKERS this year. Unusual color and fabric combinations, exquisite tailoring and fin workmanship go to make uj thW summit's clothes. Silks with linen and eurion, glamorous satin detail on the most unobtrusive fabrics, prints with plain and ligM shades with dark ones inik stunning con- I i trasts. Vou cei ctioose a silk dress and lop K with a linen coat ox have , k Fimpl'5 cotton, evening (rock with a velvet jacket. Nothing matches if you would be smart. Hut everything seems to harmon, ise. A perfectly plain street dress may have the gayest of printed coals, and the reverse is trua also t n v ' n practical. " tliey match perfectly. One worn-- j an wnem 1 Know huukui a 11 sheer jacket ensemble of navy b'air; and the wears tho Jacket with pastel colored frocks as well as will) t lie sheer dress. A swagger linen coat is pood on the s'rect over everything you have .'.mi is equally as good as au vn:..(5 wrap over your dance frocks. The .u.si.e fur linen increases n tht- sumn.ci' toes on. No ward-rul- e complete without a linen ovmMe. Vou can have a white Lneii tu:t with swapper coat and l.niii! almost a wardrobe around i'. A checked or plaid extra j.ii'-T'to worn with the white t. .; rtrMfs a spectator sports A nUu'i linen aress to ko i the plaid jacket or wnn . is an adtii.- wr He s'vaiiiter co-imirable street costume. In addi-lii.- u the white coa xlso serves as t I ? " 'tI i are the most They go with many I fe, 'v ' 1 " i 1 I t ' ti-- f . fe'J ,i r.'rf s ' - ' t- " - I ? ' Banks Repay R. F. C. Loant Among the loans of J2,S19,000,000 made by the Federal Government through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the highest percentage of repayments, official reports show, has been made by the banks. Indicating the return of stability as the chief unsettling element of pubile fear has been lifted from them. The Reconstruction Finance has authorized cash advances, fully secured by sound collateral, to 6.278 banks since It began operations In February, 1932, and made actual disbursements to them In the amount of 11,221,878,000. Of this amount, however, $545,073,000, or over 4 1 cent, has been repaid by the banks. All other classes of borrowers combined have repaid-abou- t 16 per cent of their loans. We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our many friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of illness and the death of our beloved husband and Attorneys for Plaintiff. father, Joseph Wahl; and also for BUY AT HOME first of offerDate publication, Septemfloral beautiful the many The Journal has one of the best 15, 1033. ber ings. Date of completion of publication, equipped job printing departments MRS. JOSEPH WAHL In the state. Prices reasonable. October 13, 1933. AND FAMILY. rr 1 I lit ': t i i I.-- , e dies fit witural crash linen with riRkm sl eves, The rol'iiless neckline fastened with one liugo shown at left, lias button. A brof n thu'f. a si sd brown leather belt iill'ord contrast... linen coat is worn jtver a silk arvd liirnl-ilniwAt l ight, a, w.inle v"?-;- c ritrty beige dress. Kidskin epera iiumps and linea ha-rc also f beige. imr-picc- contrast ;rc.".'.-villi nftfidcdly tr r.d. J:!"'! el!avj Hid high "nc'ciUcS i .; .'!. niaV ' WtR coats which are di esses Long-sleeoi :'r'..ts .no won vun sleerolt jic' il- -. and sl're!ess dresses with long. tln ci- - v.t ieis and mci': uin, puffed Im-- Nei-kliiu- ii jo-c- an cm nint: .vr. t s claiu V .eckline and dep tatch'a brown leather beltt It is the kind of a frock wni.li pocket'.. lirewn buttoi's and a oroa bucWle match th'i band of you can wear ou the street, at the beTite linen hat. Futty beige work nd even to a luucheon or slices of Xidskin urn jus1', right informal summer tea. There is something bo casual m'ccVcJ ;oats. for this costume. The rose linen r.'vagger coat is nbout it as to make it positively y '.deal summer outfit which a nice color con.rast with the intriguing. The collarljss neckritliieves an lir of "drcssi- - beige dresr.. ,1'fi belt on the line is fastened with oue huga ed hand-(irw- dress is of h ftaine material mid button. i:ess'' li.ix a l color as the roat. Swagger ? .ndals of white kid linci coat over a silk Natural iinea with rag.an are Uiq correct footgear for putty brig'j dress. a dress. The brown linen tiav ulceves maVK this cool, is simt;ly but The dr'-srut ou tho biff, has a dress vilH one patch pocket and makes fo' efTentlv contrast. c j i l u ose-f.t'l- waf-wea- one-pke- ui e SPECIAL MUSIC 1 n loiI5 1" AT HOME Snmmons THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT : You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after this service, and defend the above-entitle- d action; that in case of your failure to do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint, which within ten days after service of this summons up on vou. will be filed with the clerk of this said Court. This action is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. THORIT HATCH. i In-- , t Tells Bankers and Farmers What to Consider in Making Sound Lochs Defendant. - j 1 , ' in W i Hi ; I HO--r I lr J7f n I .MB h ' '.At ii X 'A nLAIN jackets j 'J ,' S , I BOOK A book on "Making Farm Investments Safe" has been prepared by the Agricultural Commission of the 'American Bankers Association, material published by It "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermo- n which will be read during the past ten years. It pre sents a compendium of scientific in all Christian Science churches fads, practice and experience la on Sunday September 24. The Golden Text is from Isaiah farming, with timely and helpful (65:17): "Behold, I create new suggestions to serve as a reference heavens and a new earth: and the and guide in the daily routine of former shall not be remembered, banking and farming. From it practical workers In these fields can obnor come into mind." tain an idea as to what extent and Included is the following cit ation from the Bible: "I know n what manner farm loans should be limited by soil erosion, weed3. plant that, whatsoever God doeth, it shall be for ever: nothing can be diseases, rodents and fire hazards. The book also indicates how much put to it, nor anything taken from Is added to the security of a farm it" (Eccl. 3:14). loan by the farmer who keeps acThe following correlative pascounts and good business sage from the Christian Science methods, aspractices well as the extent to textbook "Science and Health with which loans are safeguarded by crop Key to the Scriptures" by Mary rotation, production of legumes, juof a forms part Baker Eddy also "There is but dicious use of commercal fertilizers, this lesson-sermothe use of quality seed and the proone primal cause. Therefore there viding of home grown feeds. other can be no effect from any Another section sets forth the precause, and there can be no reality cautions that should be exercised by in aught which does not proceed both the banker and farmer when from this great and only cause" negotiating loans to increase or Im(p. 207). prove dairy production, or beef, BUY AT HOME sheep, swine or poultry production, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF S3 well as what factors ehouid be THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISconsidered in the economic marketTRICT, IN AND FOR THE ing of products and the way effCOUNTY OF CARBON, STATE iciency in production affects effOF UTAH. iciency in marketing. Many other ANNA MAE CLARK, everyday details of farm life that I ve a practical financial signifiPlaintiff, vs cance are treated in the book. MARL WAKEFIELD CLARK, I BY HARRIET CONTRAST ia tbe keynote ct PREPARE FARM FINANCE X BUT' t W. Hammond has been elect- BUY two years has been an instructor of mathematics in the Park City schools, and for three years previous was instructor in the Carbon county high school, now is instrucBUY e PRIMAL CAUSE ADVANCED IN LESSON-SERMO- PARLEY PRATT ALLRED ! Serving Everybody A YV. is.-m-e ! FASHION DICTUM THAT COLORS AND FABRICS SIIOl'LD HARMONIZENOT MATCH MAKES PLAIN JACKETS VERY" PRACTICAL HOME ed chairman of the Carbon county Red Cross chapter, succeeding the Rev. William A. Ruel of Price. Mrs. Ruth Flynn was named as vice chairman, succeeding Mrs. B. W. Dalton, and Glen D. Reese and secEarl F. Hills were retary and treasurer, respectively. MATHEMATIC INSTRUCTOR ji AT RED CROSS HEADS CHOSEN On FOR HOME A total of 859 applications for relief, involving 3982 people, were granted in Carbon county during August, A. B. Draper, county RFC administrator, reported Tuesday. This is a decrease of 8.6 per cent in comparison with July, when were handled. 940 applications The August cases included 748 families, 111 unmarried men, and 131 transients. Glen D. Reese, formerly head of the RFC relief work, now is in charge of the county unemploy ment bureau. Is Honored by a a AT RELIEF CASES DECREASE HOME AT The Federal farm adjustment pro gram is partly guided by the belief that export of agricultural commodities will not souu recover its volume i.f five or tea years aso, in the opinion of F. I), Farrell. President Kansas Asrietiiuiral Collcsc, wr'.t'.ng in it the American Da August Bankers Association Journal. "Nobody knows whether the farm adjustment program will succeed." writes Mr. Farrell. "It sponsors describe it frankly as an experiment. 8sricu!.ure at It 2o!:s to social least tc the exteut that farmers, in what is believed to be the public interest, will restrain their production activities and that processors, distributors and consumers will contribute something toward paying farmers tor exercising this restraint. The adjustment programs definitely are based ou the fact that prices are determined primarily by supply and demand. They also are based on the assumption that the export business In agricultural commodities will not soon return to its volume o five or tsn years ago. o, Bishop Kearney n, B an B With regular class instruction listed for Sept. 26, everything is in readiness at the University of Utah for the fall quarter's work school year. Fresh of the 1933-3- 4 man students, however, will report at the university Sept. 20, for special entrance examinations in English and psychology. Freshmen will receive preliminary instruction and be registered Sept. 21, 22, 23 and sophomores and upper classmen as well as graduate students will register Sept. 25. BUY Agricultural College President Says Federal Program Seeks to Adjust Output with Reduced Ey;orts Carbon post 21 of the American Legion held election of officers for the ensuing year at their regular meeting Wednesday evening at the city hall. A joint installation of Helper and Price posts will be held Thursday evening, September 2S at the Legion hall at Price. Officers were elected as follows: E. R. Crissman, commander; W. H. Wardell, first vice commander; H. L. Peterson, second vice commander; F. W. Voll jr., adjutant; James Galanis, chaplain; Joe Quil-ictreasurer; Dominic Albo, sergeant at arms. Miss Elizabeth Pate; jon of Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Petty and Miss Alice Petty of Ferron, Mr. and Mrs. Schene McNeil and daughter Helen of Salt Lake were Sunday afternoon dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Acord at Castle Gate. Contrast Is Keynote of 1933 Styles ' FARM ADJUSTMENT FLAN By MARION EON'ACCI TEA PARTY SPONSORED BY WOMEXS CLUB The Womens club of Helper sponsored their opening meeting with a most for the year 1933-3cleverly appointed tea party on Thursday afternoon at the Utah Service club rooms at which a large crowd was present. The address of welcome was given by Mrs. S. P. Bunnel, president of the club. Mrs. R. E. West of Price gave an interesting talk on the NRA. Mrs. A. Frank Drury and Mrs. J. E. Gease presided with Mrs. M. P. Street and Mrs. G. L. Kelly in charge of the tables, being assisted by the Hon. Mrs. D. C. Gibson, Mrs. F. L. Wilson and Mrs. James Miss Ida Wilson. Charlesworth was in charge of the following program: Song and dance : Two Tickets to Georgia, by Jill Vignetto, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Vignetto. Clarinet selections by Donna Lou Wardell, accompanied by Mrs. F. Fletcher. Piano selection by Mrs. Jack Cima. Bass cornet selection by Jack Carter, accompanied by Mrs. Cima. PAGE FIVE THE HELFER JOURNAL 1 and ois 4 m of Provo HELPER HELPER 23 SAT. A Great Time and a New Band Gents 50c Ladies Free A Real Musical Treat Awaits You |