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Show fAGE SIX . THE HELPER JOT7KNAL, THURSDAY,' SEPTEMBER TTTAH CASTLE GATE ITEMS RJLILRCUD mVJS Foreman J. A. ilri.sna- today lor a two weeks vacation. While there he plans on attending the American Legion National convention as a representative of Helper's Carbon Post No. 21. Mrs. Brisnahan will journey By Muos (Held Over From Last Week) Mr. Sonja Hyatt, daughter of and Mrs. Homer Hyatt, celebrated her sixth birthday lat week with a party at her home. Roundhouse to the convention with the Pricv each in a national transportation Post's Auxiliary chorus system in which each is an integral to participate for a national prize. id and coordinated part." Mr. and Mrs. Brisnahan will return together after the confab. During the past eighteen or twenty Rails years the motor carriers have beej Engineer Sam Graves is now qual- in the nature of "teacher's pets" so ified for a helper turn out of here far as our transportation policy The only things he helps out though, concerned. Lntil re comparatively are the very fast ones. cently, they were subjected to no central regulation, and even today Railroads in Maine and tbey are not regulated as stringently States Get Just Dues From or thoroughly as the railroads. While Interstate Commerce Commission they pay considerable in taxes, their A short time ago the Interstate rights of way the public highways-- are Long and Short Commerce Commission increased the provided for by the government, Distances freight rates charged by motor truck for which all the taxpayers help pay. carriers in New England and the Railroads, on the other hand, buy and states. In an editorial build their rights of way and track, For Dependable Service East Central as this a constructive step and are then heavily taxed on them praiffne; Call 213-in dealing with the general trans in addition to taxes on equipment, portation situation, the New York earnings, etc. Times said: Take a ride from here to Thistle Free Estimates com on The problem of the highway feels like you are Furnished petition is far from peculiar to the riding on the hind-enof an United States, and most of the coun rack. caused the What hay tries of the world are having to con wear and tear on this stretch? Coal Co. tend with it. The problem is not one Truckers, primarily, on a highway of favoring one form of transporta made for passenger touring. Helper Phone 213-tion at the cost of another, but rath I.C.C. has for several years The er of preserving the advantages of been studying the question of unjustified by motor carriera, and has done excellent work in elAn Automobile iminating abuses. The recent decision in the East is an example of this, Loan Will Help but a great deal more remains to be You done if the prices charged for trans-- to portation by all carriers are, on the obtain cash in 20 minutes without mortgaging your furniture, to be fair and equitable and whole, or obtaining endorsers. assigning your salary check in consonance with conditions. The To cut down monthly payments if you still owe on your car. -- TO railroads, for example, have been SELL YOUR car to a prospective purchaser on time yet the going into receiverships by realize cash out of the deal. nan leu tor ios Angela prize-winnin- g MOVING? East-Centr- Norine Long, daughter of Mrs. Annabell Long, celebrated her seventh birthday last week with a birthday party. The Girl Scouts entertained at the Scout room last week with a party for Lillian Pulsipher who has moved awav and for Betty Morrison who is leaving to attend school at Wasatch Academy. Ella Carroll has returned after sev eral weeks spent at Logan. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Long and son, Robert, returned from two months spent vacationing in Long Beach, California. Miss Bettv Black of Gardenia, Calif. returned to her home after spending the summer here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gow. W rail-moto- r d Carter Transfer and Mrs. Jack Jones and son, were Denver visitors over the Jack, holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Grundy and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Memory and family were at Moon Lake Mr. for the week-end- . W rate-cuttin- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Battiste and family are visiting in Sego this week. Residents of the area served by Guide the Helper Journal Shoppers week each it receive to fail who Journal the are urged to notify Publishing company. This shopping one which the guide service is with their tor merchants pay and it is our desire to see that they receive this service. inOur carriers have been fully securecopy leave your structed to or in some ly placed at your door, blow away not will it place where away by other r be carried means. of Mr. Through the courtesy Strand ot the manager Lewis, IncorHuish of Theatres, Tneatre the deliver who the boys porated, not do who and week Guides each have a complaint registered against them during the month, will be to the given two free tickets Strand Theatre in addition to their regular pay for delivery service. This applys to carriers in our In neighboring towns, as well as Helper. Remember to advise us if you fail to receive your Guide each week. WE WANT TO KNOW1 Typewriting ribbons at The Stokers And Furnaces Sold, Installed, Repaired Call Jack Zobell or see 52-- 57 North First Tl 1 Hotel Announcement was made by J. P. Phalen of Price that h 14 recently purchased the Utah here, and that he and Mrs n ' pssumed management Septemb r Former owners and the Utah Hotel, Mr. and Mrs Uellodi. have moved to Salt'Tt' l n.'' temporarily. Mr. and Mrs. Phalen are known in Helper and Carbon co!?' having operated the boarding at Standardville for a nmL, ! years, later moving to Price Mr. Phalen was employed ,r T county. "The Best There Is" "Yes Sir! That's Flavor." Real SCIILITZ LUCKY LAGER Try Our Jumbo Size Glasses Sold on Tap at 222 South Main Price East i TOWN TAVERN A. L. ENGLISH is in Salt Lake taking medical treatment. Price Tl Hel- per Journal office. g Mrs. I PLEASE REPORT FAILURE TO GET SHOPPERS GUIDE 15 Vic Martell, Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bath and family of American Fork were visitors here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock over the week-end- . -- PRICE score Private Loan Credit Company rate-makin- g that, as construed, prevents them from having a rate structure that will pay expenses, much less return PHONE 397 SILVAONI BLDG. because of a Mrs. Chas. Houghton Jr. is recover. ing from an operation at the Price law city hospital. a profit. The SALT LAKE'S NEWEST integrated and coordinated transportation system of which the Times speaks is a thing greatly to be desired. To achieve it, all carriers must be given a fair break. None must be favored or penalized. The needs of the carriers, as well as the needs of labor and the shipper, must be considered. Chaos in trans portation, with its adverse effects on employment, investment and purchasing power, is a drag on the whole HOTEL Mrs. Jennie Holm and Melba Booth of Idaho ,and Mrs. Ella Nielson and daughters and sons of Bridgeland, were visitors here at the home of Mrs. Jennie Nielson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parmley and son of Salt Lake were visitors here at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Durrant and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heiner of Salt Lake were visitors here Monday. Plus Tax country. Had Trainmaster L. Moriarity reto his desk here last week after some time spent in the Fruita, Colorado area supervising fruit shipments to the eastern markets. Ralls R. J. Loftis, former trainmaster here and now trainmaster at Salt Lake, was a business visitor at the local terminal last week. K. turned :j HOTEL SALT LAKE Ram Electrician McFall reported back on the job Tuesday morning after a CITY OPPOSITE GREAT MORMON TEMPLE Rates . $1.50 to $4.00 - 200 Rooms, 200 Tile All West Exposure Rooms Air Cooled. ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Baths - Delightfully brief vacation in Vale, Oregon. Ralls The Car Department has had four men on the Spring Canyon branch for the last week cleaning out jour nal boxes on cars that were caught in last week's flood. Rails Carman Ralph Shepherd of Soldier Summit has bid in on a car job here. Rai- ls- Manaoer. Highly Recommended ,VW.VVAMM.V.VMVW.V www Engineer George Schlatter was off work for a few days the forepart of the week. -Rails Carman Carl Milton worked in the roundhouse the forepart of the week in Lon Tidwell's place, while the latter was out instructing the voters how to vote in Tuesday's primary election. Rails Records In Good Shape There's 50 Years of experience behind Our pi NT QUART H PINT COP. M r1?SJ no. Ms i 2JO 1931, THI WHXEN FAMAY, INC, ALAOCMN, SCHENUY r.O fA. U.t nOOT, 71 0AIN NWTSAl SKIUTS jfj The financial records of the county for the year 1937 upon examination by the state auditor's office as re quired by law .were found to be in good shape. According to John W. Guy, state auditor, "the fine work of B. H, Young, county clerk and auditor, and Viola O'Berto, county treasurer, is very worthy of comment. The rec ords were neatly and accurately kept. We were able to trace, verify and audit without difficulty." Mr. Stewart, now... he stutters Some folks you gotta learn to like, but not Mr. Stewart He stutters terrible, but nobody notices much, because they like him. The first time fie came in my station, I tipped him off to our oil. "Everybody Has to do a lot o' stop and go drivin' these days," I started in, "an' that means they need a special oil." -- -- Stewart leavin' 'em practically dry." . . ." says Mr. "B-B-B-B- ut Stewart I interrupted him: "And when you START, you oughtn't to have to WAIT, to have your oil get moving. It bughta FLOW faster'n greased lightnin'." . . says Mr. Stewart "Yessir," I cut in, "and only a quarter for a quart, too. Ain't that something 1" . . ." says Mr. "B-B-B-B- ut "B-B-B-B- "When you stop and let your engine cool off," I bur-rie- d on, "your oil drains down off the movin' parts, Stewart, "I-- I 53rd birthday. Full Information may be obtained from Bruce Moftltt. secretary sf thf 0. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office la this city. b-be- en laughing using at me, en Shell for months." So I laugH, too. s-s- ix Sincerely, CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS Tfca United Statei Civil Service has announced Commission open competitive examinations for the following positions: Senior Stenographer, $1820 a year, Junior stenographer, $1440 a year, senior typist, $1440 a year, junior typist, 1260 a year, for appointment In Washington, D.C. only. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday, but roust not have passed their ut (felt. Carbon Rubber PHONE 66 Co. Repair HFI PFR NT AH & |