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Show HELPER, UTAH, APRIL 5, 1935 THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE TWO THE ten-yea- HELPER JOURNAL HELPER, UTAH V. F. MacKNIGHT and L. G, BURRESS, Publishers industry. It is a surprising fact that, as Mr. Murdock pointed out, at Helper, "every state in the union is engaged in the mining industry and its direct influence is felt by every citizen." Mining is one those few basic industries which are necessary to the pro of one vear f2 6 MONTH . $l SUBSCRIPTION gress, stability and prosperity of the nation. OELI VEREO ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION THE JOURNAL'S NEWS COITION "All that the country needs now is a thorough spirit of DELIVERED FREE TD EVERY HOME U 5wl)PPR S EDITION cooperation. And when l say cooperation I mean a conditi- in which government does not attack business and busiion BLAIR RICHARSON OF SALT LAKE CITY ness does not attack the government." In attendance at the meeting it aceiiis as though the true feeling of Salt Lakers was ex-- r COED NAMED were an officials of the three Price of Blair article ;ed in the by Richardson, president j BALL QUEEN troops and units at Spring- Canyon . ocate Realty association, in the Sunday Tribune of Mar-- : Hiawatha and Castle Gate. 31, when the writer expounded some of the views of the Lillian Dart of Helper winsome According to Mr. Empey, the coed of Carbon high school was situation in Salt Lake City, will be held on the capi-to- l jamboree queen for the Antlers' fesand all Boy Scouts in grounds, iiiiig residents of Utah, we feel sorry for Salt Lake and chosen tival dance given Saturday night attendance must be equipped with a s.aoke. Salt Lake has sponsored natural gas into Utah in by Price lodge No. 1550, in the :s of ridding itself of this nuisance; and after four or five Silver Moon ballroom. Officers and full uniform and credentials. The cost of the trip will be $105, and years of gas, the situation is no better than before, according members of the Salt Lake City the boys who are selected as dele. the; latest statistics given out at the federal building there, lodge, the only other Antler unit gates will be expected to earn most of this amount, the remain ut we do know that Salt Lake has taken a shovel away from in the state were honor guests. John Causer Jr. was general der to be paid by the troop. "suncoal its in miners Carbon to many get attempt county chairman of arrangements and otThe trip to the jamboree will inshine". her members of committees were clude stops at New York, Chicago in its Don Watkins and Wilson Virden, Detroit, Denver and Kansas City. Utah is first a mining state-i- ts future is tied-uFor each 10 boys making the trip, mountains, and salt Lake City has and is thriving from the advertising and publicity; Joe Herman Seppi and Ferrell one leader will be selected to act economic blood of mining. And here is the conflict. Will Salt Peterson, hall; Herndon Virden as guardian. Lake City be more economically sound with sunshine all year and Woodrow Clark, orchestra; than with the payrolls of the Utah mines? Mr. Richardson Carl Lopez and Willard Luce, ticseems to say yes when he says It is not economically sound kets. Richar T. Mitchell and Wil- BLOOD VETOES SAFETY MEASURE for Salt Lakers to buy Utah coal and burn it in its crude state liam Toy were advisers from the in this city'. And again he continues, "Salt Lake real estate Elks lodge. Governor Henry H. Blood Tues owners have no ill will toward the Carbon county real estate day vetoed the bill introduced by or people, but thousands of Salt Lake people would be happier Representative G. G. Lindstom of if less carbon from Carbon county were shipped to Salt Lake Spring Canyon to provide for the Send of persons employed in and safety City". about coal mines through a board We might add that still many more thousands of Salt Carl W. Empey, chairman of the to examine persons seekfng emLake City people would be very unhappy if there were not a Carbon Boy Scout district, stated ployment. Carbon county to which Salt Lake wholesalers might come Tuesday that five or six troops The governor said he had been and dispose of their goods. Carbon county has a purchasing plan to send a Scout to the nation-na- l informed that the measure is not jamboree at Washington, D. C. at present essential to the interpower the fourth largest in the state and it is the common unfrom August 20 to September 1. A ests of labor. Pointing out that of loss field this of that the most might derstanding people meeting of scoutmasters and troop there is no such law in surroundgive something to complain about to the Salt Lake real estate committeemen was held in Price ing states, he said it appears that . FORMER CARBON YOUTH HONORED buildings each evening 1 laoorate exniDiia were featurJ umcr events inci the initiation of engineering 1 Robert Woodhead, Kenilworth, dents into the sacred order 0 was chosen president of the Uni Patrick, an athletic contest, a 1 versity of Utah. Engineering1 Soc- lie entertainment and sympo iety at an election held at the Uni showing "The Battlef ront of versity last week. Mr. Woodhead, gress," a dinner and a dance. a graduate of Carbon county high school, is a junior in the School of FOB RENT Suite or rootnsJ Mines and Engineering. able for office or light The election was a part of the keeping. Inquire Mrs, t appropriating $25,000 to reimburse engineers week held at the state Stafford. Carbon county for its expense in university from March 22 to 29. suppressing strike riots in 1933. The illumination of the campus . - - rm .CUU :n tuuy. iuey win save you mr. tempting to furnish employment to as many men as possible. "With efforts to provide for the safety of persons employed, in and about coal mines no sane person can be anything but symaphetic," Governor Blood said. If I could convince myself that this measure would promote safety in a way that cannot be done effectively under the present law, I would be more favorable to it." Governor Blood signed the bill To express the importance of mining another way, the r average annual value of our mineral products, over a period beginning with 1923, was $4,466,000,000. In normal times, mining gives jobs to more than 1,700,000 men-a- nd coal mining alone provides more jobs than any manufacturing Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflc Carbon County, Utah. . V1 1 1 CANCEL EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission announces that, be cause of the fact that there are no vacancies at the present time nor any contemplated vacancies in the near future in the position of Jun ior Meteorlogist, the examination recently announced for this posi tion will not be held. 1 Spring Time is Tire , Time Cil ENJOY YOUR SUNDAY .AND YOUR EVENING. . , (0 61' e: cb T RIDES IN CO ll n Safety and Security On a Set Of ti s bl n' II to hi It ft p Gai-llar- bi d, Utah Fuel Co. Monday evening March for the Utah mine operators should be 25 U c P i) n d "ONE STOP STATION" Sunnyside Automotive Electricians Coal & Coke M. O .PORTER MANAGER General Offices Salt Lake City Utah PHONE 342 HELPER, UTAH uamuuiauJ for better lubrication of today's ft t , motors! alloy-stee- l high-spee- d, 'y t i -- -- 5- P o BRYNERS' SERVICE Clear Creek asat- - t( b Castle Gate Delegates It was frequently pointed out in the last legislature that purpose of considering plans for sisted rather than restricted in the state of Utah is on the decline. Its population increase is selecting the districts far behind that of other states, and the young people are rapVTsH THgATBC ENTERPRISES! idly leaving here to take opportunities on the coast and in the east. The people of the state will continue to see this trend as long as the attitude so aptly expressed by Mr. Richardson HELPER dwells at the state capital city. Do away with the smoke, cut MODERN THEATRES IN UTAH CITIE.S SUNDAY MONDAY off the payrolls of Carbon county's mines, and Salt Lake will real men. the estate about have something to talk especially Sunday Continuous after 2:30 The sooner the people of Zion realize that it takes more than the city limits to make a city, the better off Utah will be. We do, however, give Mr. Richardson credit for closing Ms article,, so especially "played" by the Salt Lake Tribune, ' i fev remarks on a processing plant that might help the ': , r Mem. Salt Lake City could really have done the state of Utah some good (just once) if it had sponsored a okeless fuel plant instead of an outside, foreign natural gas from another state. THEY'RE PUNCTURE PROOF AND GUM DIPPED FOR HARD WEAR MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE FAMOUS Boy Scouts Will holders. - 111 ' " i -- i OUR STAKE IN MINING In a recent address, Congressman Murdock of Utah brought out some interesting facts concerning 'Americas Stake in the Mining Industry." The mineral wealth of the United States is more varied and abundant than that of any other region. The mining .infifteen dustry represents an investment of between twelve and billion dollars. In 1929, before depression paralyzed mining,' this councent of its try produced 35 per cent of the world's coal, 67 per oil, 37 per cent of its iron ore, 47 per cent of its copper, 36 per cent of its lead nd 42 per cent of its zinc. Forty per cent of the worlds total value of mineral products was produced within our borders. Phove news items to The MRS. J. E. FLYNN. Mgr. UTAH PRICE Helper Journal. Phone 21 Bunnel Motor Co. Sales and Service FOR ALL. CARS 7 - EVERY L my ROOM j ever cteene (CflTEZ VIRGINIA QRUCE 00 JL BATHS hotel building. Interiirban Jiwt acrim 3 Mock. RED DOG" FRL SAt!" "'" Just as the metallurgist adds small amounts of other metals to make special alloy steels, so we add small quantities of a concentrated oily essence to highly-refine- paraffin-bas- e d, " R MOTCH is built of parts made of special alloy oet.ils. Car manufacturers and metallurgists worked together to produce metal alleys strong and durable enough to withstand the greatly increased pressures and temperatures of the modern motor. Oils, too, must withstand these pressures and temperatures and they must have extra oiliness and film strength to do it. Yet oils generally have no more oiliness and film strength than they had ten years ago. And many new refining methods now used to make oils free from carbon and sludge have lowered instead of increased oiliness and film strength! s Continental, pioneering as it has pio- - CONTINENTAL OIL neered for 60 years, has developed the first alloyed oil Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil! It is custom-madfor e high-spee- d, motors. It has 2 to 4 times the film strength of straight mineral oil, as tests on the Timken machine have proved! It has more oiliness than any oil has naturally. It penetrates and combines with metal surfaces, forming a permanent lubricating film the "Hidden Quart". It is a pure, clean oil, free from carbon and sludge troubles. It gives extraordinary mileage as well motor protection, as proved by the Indianapolis Destruction Test. Say "O.K. Drain" fill with Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and you will have the finest lubrication you can buy! alloy-stee- l a- -, COMPANY LAUGHS BEGIN ! Est. 1875 GERM PROCESSED YOU COME IN! FAtAMIN THIS HOTEL IS HIGHLY KECOMMFADKD street C. P. Station juitt OF THUR." OTHC TEMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 P. Bun depot In V' Sat. Continuous After 3:30 HOTEL 0. 3 Of Chapter "RUSTLERS Iv the Germ Process AIIovcil motor oil. This Germ Processing, discovered and patented by Continental scientists, gives Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil lubricating qualities no other oil has. ROOMS And to '4 A V , Lifts' the 35 And X THIS RICH HELPER Fred Hall, Dictator A. J. Carlson, Secretary Every Tuesday at 8:00 P. M Knights of Pythias Hav if - i I FOR c?' v nj- c "7-OU- sol 200 y" . Thursday Wednesday Cont. after 3:30 BARGAIN DAYS Matinee 5 and 10 - 10 and 15 Evening )UR LOBBY IS DELIGHTFULLY AIR COOLED DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS RADIO ' w "' i "Wednesday LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSr SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY - . Phone ?' nhnlanre Servio Licensed Embalmef I'ndertaker In attendant LODGE NO. 1659 REPAIRS .JV I iiiiiiiiiiiimi!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii;i lll!llllllin!l!l!!lllllllll!ll!ll!l!'mi!!lliiiimtm thk 1J rvnrTDI ikjv . hudson VWflf CROMWCH the yll a J? "to, f i ..fin. O I' M I. pig f Y t flS? tSI SOTOR OIL itiiifiiMtiinniiitiuiiiMniTinriiit'iiininnitttiuinnniiriiiMf iiittiiiiiiifuiMiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii"""!!!!!' a 'ft "Tli t CotiocoTravel Bureau at Denver sent a complete free ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. S2 plan for our trip marked road maps of every state nnd . . . travel booklets and hotel and camp directories. Tliey oho sent excellent information on wlicre to fish." "We stopped at Conoco stations alon gour way for many helpful, free services, Von can apply at any Conoco station for such a plan for your motor trip." |