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Show PAGE THREE AN AUTO LOAN and Easily Obtained la as Cheap If not Cheaper than other sources of money. IS STRICTLY i none Zl GET YOUR EASTER HAIR DRESS NOW L'ermanents, Finger Waves Marcels and Iknmpacb CONFIDENTIAL and Margaret Huffs Beauty Parlor ean best be obtained through us PRIVATE LOAN CREDIT CORP. S1LVAGNI BUILDING Phone 397 price, Utah g " "' Dissertation ,,:r,n' juuinui. "t'fn (g Quickly HELPER, UTAH APRlt 19, 1935 Next Door llillcrest Apt. Helper, Utah WHEN THE WEATHER IS WET AND THE ROADS ARE SLIPPERY, PUT A ON THAT REAR WHEEL AND DRIVE IN SAFETY HEAVY TREAD TIRES GIVE TRACTION AND LONG WEAR BRYNERS' SERVICE "ONE STOP STATION" Automotive Electricians Better Breakfasts Upon Drink Pickards Review Author, Actress, Wife and Mother By "Chappy Williams" (Continued GEN. The Bronze Haired Boy" What Is this thing called freedom? When the State Liquor St Ires have been declared effect ive and I have been applicated as I,'"1!:1,' ' f zzz a gentleman, un der the influence of the refined government bond liquor. After pur "Chappie" chasing my bot tle, the question is where am I go ing to go to consume that which it contains. I can't go home, dad gives me II L He claims he can take care of our family's drinking. I can t rent a quiet room In a hotel, I haven't quite enough mon- y. I can't drink in a car or any public plnoe, its against the law. I dare not go to the homes of my friends, as I am a great lover of songs and every once in awhile, I am overcome with the desire to slaughter Due of these melodies, with crooning sounds from my vo cal chords. All of this is due to bring some investigator of the law, as to whom is being assasl-nate- d and my friends and I are subject to a fine. I have wondered about hiring a horse and buggy mid taking a nice long ride, the law does not say you can't drink while riding In a buggy. To some people it would kind of bring back old memories, but there is something wrong with that, A buggy ride isn't a buggy ride unless you have at least a gallon, tbats what Grandma told me. Oh vvhats the use, I think I will just forget every thing and go buy a drink of orange juice. Naoma Harmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harmer of this city is visiting several days here. She just returned from California where she is employed. M. O .PORTER MANAGER PHONE 342 HELPER, UTAH THE HELPER JOURNAL mm fssrh, jj w wimip cellor bit; ji b B k 0 rJ - f n vh& . to forego a few minutes of your fast." said the early bird. beauty There' a trick about all culled ud and full of bavin sleep. coffee fresh, but ifa your lovely worms, "and what a break-fast!- " a very slmpla one. Simply order one of brands of coffee "Ho hum. I've had my beauty that arethe many put in vacuum packed Bleep." said the lazy bird, alim cans. There are to many of these and bright-eyed- , poking her head brandi that you'll be sure to find out of the "and what a blend to your liking, and the a sleep!" trick about them it that vacuum packing keeps them permanently Sleep and Eat fresh until the can it opened. The lesson, if any, lads and lasOrangt and CrapefruU Dai$it sies, which we are to glean from Fried Wholewheat Cereal and the birds, Is that you can't have your sleep and eat it. But you BaconData Slice teith Syrup Curl Coffee ca i providing you know the trick sleep a little longer and eat a Orange and Orapefruit Dalet:' little better, it you plan some Cut the peel from California ors Better Breakfasts that are Tery anges, then cut in sections, redelicious, yet quick to prepare. moving all o( the white fibre. Note the pretty fruit cup in the Drain canoed grapefruit, being menu. It's quickly prepared, 80 careful not to break the sections. is the cereal, if the wholewheat Is On each fruit plate form a daisy of alternate sections of orange and cooked the evening before, Invigorating food with fresh grapefruit, using about three aeo coffee torras a better breakfast for tions of each. In the center place which yott would be even willing a plump stewed prune. bird-hous- pretty, YEARS agosata in the lobby , dark-eyed- father's hotel in a small of her New York best-know- Strand Program Promises To Be Entertaining sud-plyi- ng o respon- must have motor oil of extra high film strength to get SAFE MJBMCATKDN AA I V-- K J Wit a i $ 4, ii i ilf H V A' Ai There is one exception Conoco Germ Processed Motor OiU It, too, Is free from carbon and sludge troubles. But, more important, the new Germ Process adding concentrated oily essence to highly refined oil puts into this oil 2 to 4 times the film strength of any straight mineral oil, as tests on Timken and other machines have proved! That extra film strength gives safe lubrication under the most extreme pressures! Germ Processed Oil protects your motor another way. Its penetrative film, the "Hidden Quart,' stays up in your motor and cuts oil-ine- ss temperature! . Yet motor oils generally have down starting wear. no more oiliness and film strength Germ Processed Oil gives longer had ten years ago. now than they rehave mileage with greater motor proNew refining methods tection, as the Indianapolis Decently come into use to make oils struction Test proved. free from carbon and sludge. But Say "O. K. Drain" fill with these refining processes have lowConoco Germ Processed Motor ered instead of increased oiliness and drive with the assurance Oil the qualifilm and very strength that your oil meets you? raotor's, ties on which depends an oil's needs! value! lubricating CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Est, 1873 GERMAN IPRQCESStPi Mnrnn nil! for comedy that has won each a wide following. Together they are probably the most hilarious couple on the GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL - FAIAfMH IASI llllllllllUllllllliiiiiiUH.nhi.i. pnuillimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiininiinmiimmimiiiimiiiiiinnmiiiinmilimmiinnnm Service First Spring Canyon Coal Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mines at Spring Canyon, Utah General Offices 817 NewLouae Building, Salt Lake City, Utah tew mmm I. If mi V Iu ver tent " The Conoco Travel Emea J lu imul ir.mm for ev.rv UC ws VnitC'l, with yur ;.c .t ttout niMfkcJ- - ull Irce of clurgel" f'Aito trove) tht told Hivi.tJ ut the niot inli'e:ing nil.) Imtrl a.icl cnipairrcioriM Ih.t htl; ,ei! ut tlioc iUtet to ttuy. w 'W oppcl it Conoco ttttiont along out wy for rrany helpful fice tervices. You cn tpply ml ny Conoro jiauoa fur liicume kioil ul &oc piua for your nip." terial. We gratefully acknowledge the services of the Rose Beauty Parlor which concern wa3 the giver of a permanent wave, and the services of the Rose barber shop and Paula barber shop, who also donated work . "May I take this opportunity to add my word of sincere appreW. H. Warden ciation." Daily Betterment Part Atonement "Doctrine of Atonement" is the in subject of the all churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 21. Comprised in the are the following Biblical citations: "Cast away from you all your trannsgresslons and make you a new heart and a new Bpirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure in the death of Ihm that dieth, saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye" (Ezekiel Lesson-Sermo- n Lesson-Sermo- n 18 MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE FAMOUS Clear Creek m of liamentary election Nazis M)lIed 00.6 cent of the tovote, but failed cet the majority of the seals that would ttlve them complete control of parliaHitler and ment his followers had hoped Uanzig would follow the lead of Paul Goe'obels the Saar and return to the reich. and this may yet be the result, for the populutiou of the city Is more than !M per cent German, lint the Nazis were defeateJ in their attempt to lay the ground-worfor the suppression of all other political parties and the establishment of n dictatorship. Presumably their next step will be to vote for a change In the Free City's constitution ujid to ask the League of Nations, which administers the city through a commissioner, to permit H plebiscite on return to the relch. Tills was openly discussed by Paul Josep i Goehbels. German propaganda minister, during the hot campaign in Danzig carried ou by the Nazis. Poland was enraged by the violent methods of lite Hitlerites In the campaign and demand an apology from P.erlln. The whole affair endangered the new friendship between Poland and Germany, and probably this was not mourned by the other nations of Europe. two-thir- storms, the worst NEW dust destructive series, of swept over Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Texas, completing the virtual ruin of the wheat crop and cuualng great losses and suffering among live stock. Schools and shops were closed, airplanes grounded and train Rnd bus schedules disrupted. Some regions were being abandoned by nil inhabitants. A delegation of senators and representatives from four of the stricken states called on President Roosevelt and asked him to earmark $ir0,X)0,X)0 for a land program for the nest two years. He did not Indicate what amount would be allocated, but was snid by the delegation to have Eiven HWirnme thru lie would iiermit the expenditure of all the money that was IN APPRECIATION The student body and the faculscreen, ty of the Helper school wish to In "The penguin Pool Murder" convey their appreciation to every and "Murder on the Blackboard," one who helped in any way to make the recent quilt raffle a success. We wish to think the relief socSPRING CANYON iety, who made the beautiful quilt, COAL CO. and the Lowenstein Mercantile Co. the J. C. Penney Co., and the Vogue, who jointly furnished the ma- Castle Gate n m Catholics to give Chanof Germany his first In the free city's par side-splitti- Utah Fuel Co, 3 7' g, oik sible "f 7T)TTR car todav has twice the X horsepower and speed of the car you drove ten years ago! The average of 22 leading cars in 1934 was 108 horsepower. Bearing pressures and tempera" ture have increased correspondingly so greatly that motor parts are now made of new alloy metals of extra strength and durability to stand the load! To protect such a motor you need an oil with enough extra and film strength to with-stan- d the extreme pressures and ilitlcr setback. am! 'A Mrs. Gertrude Berg town and with fascinated interest observed the life that flowed around 'her. Today her hours and days of eager interest in people and in the Ihighlights of hotel life have borne Truit in a radio serial of her own writing; It's called "The House of Glass" and it tells of life at a summer hotel in the Catskills. The author, now in her early thirties, is Mrs. Gertrude Berg, wife of t sugar technologist and mother of two children. She divides her time, between the rearing of a family and starring in this new serial from her, own typewriter. Already famous as the creator star of "The Goldbergs" one of fnd n storie ever told pver the air, Mrs, Berg is asrain playing a major character in "The fiouse of Glass." She is Mrs. Glass, Who with her husband operates the MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. hotel around which she has woven a PRICE UTAH richly human, often poignant, and Phone 29 Ajnbulance Service auietly amusing story. Undertaker Licensed Embalmer With Uil Artzt orchestra In attendance the music, "The House of tJlass' is heard every Wednesday! tvening for a half hour on the NBCj "Go Into Your Dance," First ied network. National's latest musical spectacle. opens at the Strand Theatre Sun they were respectively, as the fans day ana Monday, with Al Jolson Will remember, the nosey school- and his wife, Ruby Keeler, marm, with a Sherlock Holmes pol- complex and the This 1$ the first time jQlaon, the lico The inspector, comapnion pro infamous Broadway slngre who duction, 'Murder on a Honeymoon troduced talking pictures to the alao an RKOlRadio picture, finds one tima public, and Miss Keeler, same in them the roles. musical comedy star who rose to This picture shows at the fame in two yeara on the screen, Strand Tuesday and Wednesday. have ever played together before. "Gold of 1935," First Their team work is said to be re- National'sDiggers lateat mammtoh must' markable, cal spectacle, opens at the Strand The picture is based on a story Theatre Thursday, Friday and of "42 by Bradford Ropes, author Saturday. Second Street." It is intensely draU said to a The matic in spots, with hilarious com more pictureand unusual carry numbers, unique edy situations and a glowing ro- greater song hits and more hilar' mance, ious fun than any other musical Singly, Edna May Qlvier and produced by this company. James Gleason have been w Q3il Ait $ pre-luk- T the per tal to hT7iiyn 0 ' WII.HELM the dynamic of Prussia and air minister of Germany, and Emmy Sonneniann, actress, were thirty seven- cur-olmarried In first in the city l:nll ami then in the evangelical cathedral, with Reichsfuehrer Illt-ie- r aetins as trrootnstiian in both ceremonies. It ivasj a uiost spectacular vveiluiiia, tviru many famous CermaiiK mid n grand opera chorus in attendance, a triumphal proces-sintliroii'.-the crowded streets and a display of the Nazi air force. SOCIALISTS r fast-talkin- a ho. iu H KP.MANN n -- m. from page 1) Sunnyside Coal & Coke General Office San Lake City Utah vaHnHMsi : 31, 32). Correlative to these verses are Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: "If truth is overcoming error in your daily walk and conversation, you can firjally say, 'I have fought a good fight .... I have kept the faith, because you ar a better man. This is having our part in with truth and the love" (p, 21). PASS WINNERS The Journal pass winners this week given out through the cooperation of E. H. Llttlejohn, manager of the Bonnie Theatre here, are Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradshaw, of Castle Gate; Jack Strong of Spring Glen; and Mr. and Mrs. Julio Mllano of Helper. the rubber workers In the plants of Akron, Ohio, ready to quit their Jobs, the American Federation of Labor pledged itself to finance the strike, which President Green declared would be a crucial attempt by organized labor to force on industry the collective bargaining provisions of the NltA. He announced his organization would "support the rubber workers of Akron for as long a time as may be necessary." Green deiinitely marked out the tire strike as a test of labor's ability to make good on the promises held out to it by the New Deal. The national labor relations board, he pointed out, had ordered the big tire companies, Goodyear, Goodrich, and Firestone, to allow their workers to elect representatives for collective bargaining. The companies have refused and labor now takes Into its own hands the enforcement of the NLRiJ docisloL, Green ar- WITH gued. Tire manufacturers, on the other side, recognize the threatened strike as a key move in the New Deal program for regimentation of labor and Industry and are fighting back. Firestone expected to go before the District of Columbia Supreme court and ask a permanent injunction against the NLUB and NltA meddling In Its labor situation. POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMES went to New York to study the political and legislative situation there, and It was de clared by local Democratic leaders that he would retire from the cabinet soon after the adjournment of congress. Mr. Farley neither affirmed nor denied the story. He has been bitterly attacked for retaining his cabJames K inet post and at the Farley snme time continu ing as chairman of the Democratic national committee tnd of the New York Democratic committee, despite the edict of the President agalnsrt such double holding. Mr. Roosevelt wants Mr. Farley to remain bead of the national committee and to conduct his campaign for so he will give up his post office Job; but he did not wish to resign while still under Arc from Iliiey Long and others. |