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Show - 5 PAGE TEN IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS 4. Your Correspondent Takes His Typewriter in Hand to .lump the Gun on the 1033 Team finessing Season All-Americ- a PHILIP MARTIN BY 'T'HK fever epidemic is not due for Rome time yet. but your corre spondent suddenly lias liecn taken down with a rush of proenostica tions to the head And so we're ro liiK to offer for your approval or sneers the lads we think most likely to make the All America - i , ' grade this season Mi ,fv F OR ends, how about Ford Pal mer of Southern California and Joe "MiiRgsy" Skladany of Pitt? in was Miiggsy" 1932, and one thing seems to favor an encore Jock Sutherland's team promises to ko great Runs again this year: and with Mike Sebastian back there flinging passes, "Muggsy" will have plenty of chance to strut his stuff. We think he'll out do himself this year. Ford Palmer's selection as cap tain of Howard Jones' 1933 squad provides him with the incentive. He'll he setting an example for the other U. S. C. lads. and if his work with this topnotch team stands out, his place on the A. A. roster seems assured. They say a football team is just as strong as its tackles. If that's the case, Duke U. and Louisiana State should be plenty good this year. In that youthful giant, Fred die Crawford, Duke has a gridiron prodisy. At least Duke's coach Wallace Wade, has remarked that Freddie was the best tackle he ever handled. He is exceptional material; so U Tackle Jack Torrance of Louisiana State. The latter, a lad of phenomenal stature six feet five inches tall, weighing 210 pounds carries his bulk lightly as he gallops down the field. " . i , , of a Nautical Koveltiesj Whenever a vessel crosses the those members of the crew, called "Shell Backs", who have previously been over the line, initiate the others (called "Polly-worsinto the mysteries of the deep. These initiations are often elaborate costumed affairs. Impressive looking: certifier, tea are presented to those initiated by King Neptune and his retinue. For the past 12 years, Navy day has been observed on October 27 (Theodore Roosevclt'3 birthday) throught the United States at which time all naval ships and stations are at home to the public. Japan's Navy day is May 28, the anniversary of the battle in the e Japan sea during the war. England has a Navy week for similiar celebrations. Tide which la the vertical rise and fall of the ocean level, is due to the attraction of the moon and the sun upon the waters of the earth. Due to the fact that the sun is much further than the moon from the earth, the sun has s of the only about amount of effect that the moon has on the tide. Great Britain lacks 50 ships of havinsr the naval strength permit treaty. Japan ted by the is but 7 vessels short. The United States at present is 121 ships short of the treaty quota and will still be 85 ships short when our ") Russo-Japanes- two-fifth- present construction plan is comSince the Washington pleted. treaty in 1922, France has had the largest warship building program in the world; she has provided for 106 ships of a total of tons. Horse latitudes are the regions of light and variable winds on the outer margin of the trade winds. The Horse latitudes are known also as the Calms of Cancer and of Capricorn. Public vessels of the United States, Panama and Columbia are permitted to transit the Panama caml free of charge. The 3.2 beer is not permitted on bo-r- d any ship of the United St-'.r.avy. 607,737 The es " NOW ' rmarked" Gold t.,i i.uirl;'d In this country i lit- - Miroiint of foreigners only fox to tht'iii. Owners of i it liclo w go. I do not ke to have It Bhlpped on HrriMint of the Insurance rates. An;lrl.nti: Hut liny may need It at muiif fin ie lit ii' to discharge obearligations In iv. tin y order It to delivered id In. 'f marked thorn. Tills means no one can touch It except on the'r order. Ik I , - A, 4 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, October 20, 1933 COMMENT ON THE NEWS taking is not to put money into PHONE COMPANY ANSWERS the pockets of a few but to spread DEMAND FOR LOWER RATES it over the widest possible number. Then the tax dollar given to help The telephone rates in Utah althe unemployed will give a dollar's are too low, instead of too ready worth of service to the "Stop the dole and start the is the substance of the reply high, work", is the ultimatum which the BUY NOW of the Mountain States Telephone Utah Taxpayers association has DRIVE RENOVATION & Telegraph served on public officials as a recompany to a demand recently made by the state sult of a special meeting held September 29. Speaking of the presResidents of San Mateo county, public utility commission that the ent economic and social situation California, have commenced a phone company lower its fees. This State Chairman Judge J. A. How- campaign to rebuild, repair, re- was the opinion given last week ell said: "It has now reached the paint and generally rennovize any- by Orson John Hyde, Utah manpoint that the thousands of men thing and everything in an effort ager for the phone corporation. and women who are receiving di- to create extra work and place a The reply further avers that the returns did not allow a rect aid from public funds are be- few more dollars in circulation. 1932-3coming so comfortable under this Over $1,650,000 has been pledged fair return on the company's insystem that the urge for work is for spending in this work and it is vestment. The reply is being taken rapidly vanishing. If it is only to believed the final total will be under advisement by the state save the caliber of our citizenship close to two million dollars. commission. and to restore these people to self respect, a program of public Public Economy Is Being Urged - - By DeLOS E. BEAXbOX PLENTY OF MONEY FOR SOMEONE The reconstruction finance corporation announces it has made an outlay of actual cash in excess of three billion dollars. This money 3 has gone to railroads, agricultural agencies, home loan concerns, banks, trust companies, selfliqui-datin- g loans, and countless other places. Latest information is that the government now stands ready to lend millions of dollars to estab- works should be immediately inlished wine concerns to finance the stituted." "But the public works should processing of grapes into wine. proceed only where there is an un"A LEAF IX employment problem. No county, REVIEW" " city or school district should atto the editor's desk comes a copy tempt to promote any expendiMEMBER of "A Leaf in Review," by B. Har- tures for public projects unless the be used exclusively to to is money revey AHred, together with a take people off the dole and give quest for a review on same. This book, which was produced them means' of self support. Taxshould see that this condiby the Claxton Printers, Ltd., of payers is observed and not permit Caldwell, Idaho, clearly is an ef- tion to be heaped upon them for fort on the part of the author to taxes other reason." any bring to the attention of present Thousands On Dale members of the Latter Day Saints Judge Howell pointed out that church that the gospel today is not the same as that taught by during the last year we have had in this state a monthly average pi Joseph Smith. While the author cites many in 31,455 people who have been restances and brings his contentions ceiving direct aid from public WE DO OUR PART over three and funds to a clear-cu- t conclusion, it is not a thirdaggregating million dollars for the for the editor of The Journal to Estimating five to a family, pass upon its correctness, nor to year. means that nearly 155,000 BUY NOW even venture as to whether or not this d there is occasion for publication of people, or approximately of the population of the the new book. This is a matter Are we backing President Roosevelt's national recovery which should be determined by state, has been receiving direct or indirect financial from the aid those more closely in touch with program? You bet we are and 100 per cent, too. the Mormon beliefs, and The public treasury without, in nearly rePresident Roosevelt says: Now is the time to buy; Journal refrain3 from comment. every incase, giving anything 'inThis turn the form of work. And" he does not take into account all of prices never again will be so low as they are now! BUY NOW POLICY the indirect contributions made by is right. IS URGED charities such as the Comprivate The public for the next few We don't want any slips in his recovery program, and. Chest, Relief Society and munity month3 will be urged to "buy other church and fraternal instiof now." It is believed a generous tutions, nor does it include the vvc don't want any motorist's car to slip on the icy roads New Firtslone Tires and the fast approaching winter. spending of money by those who money spent for this purpose have this luxury will aid material 29 counties of the state. If Tubes will help you over the winter's ice and snow with a ly in starting the wheel3 of pro- these were included it would easminimum of danger of skidding. Equip all around with duction on their onward grind tobe beyond the five million doily NOW! BUY ward prosperity. Firestones, and llar mark. While the buy-nocampaign is "In two months' winter will be being made the brunt of many upon us," said Judge Howell. coarse jokes there nevertheless are "There has been and many meritorious points in its delay since early spring and pracM. O. PORTER, Mgr. tically nothing has been done to relief. Furthermore, whatevAutomotive Electricians give CHURCHES DEPLORE er is done should be to produce the NAV Y PROGRAM PHONE 312 HELPER, UTAH maximum manual labor, even if e bedenomiTwenty-fivthe costs are slightly higher, protestant nations recently endorsed a reso- cause the purpose of this under lution protesting against the United States navy building program. A portion of the resolution held there was no reason why an immediate reduction of armaments could not be had without waiting for other powers to agree to such f " 4 f ' 1 v f-f m one-thir- , r, bring him national recognition. Art Kreuger of Marquette is an other center who deserves mention. With a tougher Marquette schedule, Art probably would outshine ven Bernard. The chap who deserves a lot of credit for the Colgate record of last year is our best for the A. A. quarHe is terback berth this year Charley Soleau, who directed the Co1932 undefeated, unscored-olgate squad. If Charley repeats his good work this season, he should get the call over Homer Griffith of U. S. C. TWENTY or 1 dates for 50 they may, we'll put the finger on Beattie Feathers of Tennessee and Frank Froschauer of Illinois. Feathers, who can pass, kick and run with the best of them, rambled all over the southern gridirons last season. And Froschauer, an Illinois junior, will be out there trying to live up to the "19,!3 Red Grange" title predicted for him hy his public. Purdue, we venture, again will hold down the fullback post on the eleven. In Fred Heck-ethe Boilermakers have a ' fool who can make holes in a line where they ain't. And we outstanding enmli-th- think he'll get the nod from most team pickers. halfback post rf the r, ram-min- e AlltO Dealer Boulder Dam's Future Wasn't Is Wanted equator, BUY A-- - - ;v Some frriil stars of caliber aro shown above. Top, left 10 riftlit, Joe (Mukks.v; nklndany, enil, of 1'iu, and Bui l oibus, 8 intillatin Stanford "iinrd. left to riftlit, Frank Illinois V. halfback; Clunk Bernard, Michigan center, and Ford Palmer, Southern California end. the brunt in this style of play, make this selection a tough chore. Stanford and Chuck's work this year should But, letting the chips fall where Aaron Rosenberg of Southern California are our guesses for the guard berths on the Bill was timber last year, and should be the big light In "Tiny" Thornhill's galaxy this season. The sterling work of his brother linemen, Tuy Brown and Ernie Smith, last year, overshadowed "Rosy's" deeds, but with his naturally improved technique this year, he should stick out like a sore thumb. The center post goes to Chuck Bi inard of ilichigf i. Kipke teams always must have a good line of the coach's policy of kicking and waiting for the breaks. Since the center of the line bears . ? , Tor-rane- CORBUS n v , " s He's us good on the gridiron as he is at track meets; and as you may know, is of the world's shotput record. piLT. r 4 THE HELPER JOURNAL Helper has been chosen as one of the towns in which every effort will ba made to have a combined Euick and Pontiac dealership in the expansion program which is being pushed this fall preparatory to the 1934 selling season, according to P. A. Trues-del- l, field representative of the Sale3 company who visited here this week. Mr. Truesdell reports that a survey wa3 made of all town3 in which Buick and Pontiac has no representation to learn whether the volume of business would warMr. rant such an establishment. Truesdell likewise reported that urleas a town had sufficient population, industry and wealth to enable a dealer to make money on his investment, no attempt was made to establish a dealer there because the factory only wanted dealers who could make money for themselves. It is likewise desirable to have service facilities at hand for the present owners of Buicks and Pontlacs in Helper and the surrounding territory. "We are on an up market which should mean opportunities for men of business experience and some capital to participate in the profits that will be made in the automobile industry in the next and following years," said Mr. Truesdell. "It is not essential that a man should have been in the automobile industry previously to make a success of this business. It Is specialized, in a sense, but not any more so than the ordinary business. "Few people realize that a dealer in no other business receives the help in guiding him that the automobile factories provide. The factories provide a dealer with an estimate of the cost of a building or the rental he should pay for the potential sales in his territory, the number of new cars he should have on hand, how to recondition used cars, the maximum time he should keep any used car, how many salesmen he should have and how to lay out his showroom. Courses are provided for training sales and serxice managers. These are but a few items of the business management guidance a dealer receives. I know of no other industry that has analyzed retail outlets, market potentialities and provides so many guiding tools as does the automobile industry. These guidances are not theoretical but based upon thousands of examples of dealers, experiences of Butck-Olds-Ponti- That the future of Boulder clam wasn't carefully considered now becomes apparent as we learn that now bureaus by-th- e w are frantically taking samples of the water carried by the Colorado, San Juan and Green rivers in an effort to determine the amount of silt carried by these streams. These streams, which are little better than mud in a liquid form, are carrying unknown quantities of dirt down their courses to Boulder dam. This dam, when completed, will form a precipitation point where the dirt will be depos ited upon the bed of the river while the water flows over the top, and a matter of years will find a small stream rushing over the top of the dam with a shallow bed. There now is heard some talk 1331 naval conference. NO TIME FOR POLITICS Because William E. Humphrey was removed from the federal trade commission, reports are heard in republican circles that the removal will be made a political issue. President Roosevelt contends the removal was made in an effort to strengthen the commission, but whatever his reason this is no time for political issues. We'd better stand back of our President just a little longer and get the NIRA program delivering full power on all eight cylinders. Then will be time enough to cast about for political issues. If President Roosevelt's recov ery program is successful he still has three and a half years to serve in office. If his plans fail we won't need any political issues. that the government may be forced to build precipitation dams on the streams above the Boulder dam site, which will entail the expenditure of several millions of dollars more. AND THE CHECK-OF- F THE COAL CODE Many have the impression the coal code was signed up several weeks ago but was it? BUY NOW Coal mines owned by steel inter ests in the east still have a number of differences to adjust; President Roosevelt now is insisting that the operators deduct union dues for Mr. Lewis; and even in Utah the operators still have not signed up with the employes. If there is opposition to the EFFECTIVE DECEM- NRA plans, where is it coming FOR A SIX MONTHS from the miners or the Railroads Plan To Lower Rates RATES BER 1 TRIAL rERIOD At a meeting in Chicago Friday last the Western Railway Executives association voted a reduction cents on railroad fares from 3 ticka mile to 3 cents on ets, and a 2 "a cents per mile rate on round trip tickets. In addition to these set rates, the various roads are granted permission to establish round trip rate of 2 cents with a limit, rate in day and a BRYNER'S SERVICE dilly-dallyi- a program at the projected Given Thought government ' Martin Luther's Death Martin Luther died as a result of exposure while attending a dispute one-wa- y at which he arbitrated between the Counts Albrecht and Gehbard of Mansfield. lie successfully nccom plisbed his mission and prenched several times to crowded congregations, but the exposure to inclement y weather on the way to Kisleheii ami one-wa- y protracted negotiations proved too coaches. great a strain on bis Infirm body, The rates will go into effect De- and on the early morning of Febcember 1 and continue thruout a ruary IS, I." 1(5, he passed quietly six months trial period. It is hop- away. BUT NOW ed the lower fare will increase the revenue from sale of passenger Food Long Valued tickets. Butter was practically unknown In early Greece, but cheese was highly The Journal has one of the best esteemed. Pens were thought to be equipped job printing departments a healthful food and brans were In the state. Prices reasonable. looked upon as a basic Tegetable food. These foods are still held In high regard In the present Amer which records are kept at the lean diet. j: Armstrong : Linoleums b v I ! I; "I I "CTTT HT Hi TTr I TYD , vCs K. jT-;- ; v A CX7 Armstrong Linoleum 'per square yard.... UI Armstrong Linoleum per square yard ... Armstrong Linoleum widths per running yard.. jn two-yar- TTSjT . d &3mW 4 50C i $1.00 1 t0 RUGS"!.. V-- t m 7C 5 $7.50 1 A beautiful assortment of colors and l designs, suitable for every room in the l "J house. . 6-- MEMBER fejxV See Our Lovely Blanket Display in Our l Windows 10-da- nt 1K V Estate Heatrolas and Monarch and South Jj I" Bend Ranges : o RCA and Philco Radios WE DO OUR PART I- - Helper Furniture & jj 5 Hardware Co. |