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Show THE HELPER PAGE TWO lasuco Evutt Thurso at Bv THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper. Utah . . One Year Two Class Matter At Skcomo Pusxismco UTAH STATE Tm Dollar At Porromcc Hitn, Utah Pkm ASSOCIATION CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Manager DON E. COLTON, Associate Editor NEW LAW APPLYING TO DRIVERS' LICENSES WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON NEXT TUESDAY receive his license certificate without The license will be good only for a probation period of one year. If the holder's record as a driver or chauffer is satisfactory during that period he will receive an operator's or chauffehr's certificate good for three years, without and on payment of 25 cents. The new law will reduce the minimum age limit for chauffeurs from 21 to 18 years, but chauffeurs will be classified and will be given tests appropriate to the specific type of em ployment they contemplate. They will not be allowed to drive as chau feurs in any class other than that in dicated on their license certificates Those who want to operate school buses or any vehicle used as a com mon or contract motor carrier of per sons or property must be not less than 21 years old. further charge. Automobile drivers will have to accustom themselves to several different changes In the license law beginning next Tuesday, May 13, according to a dispatch received here from the Utah State Road Commission. Under the present law an applicant receives for a payment of 25 cents an operator's license good for three years upon successful completion of an examination. If he seeks a chauffeur's license he pays a $2 fee after passing the test and receives a license good until the following December 31. At present he must be 21 years of age to be eligible for a chauffeur's license. The new law changes the procedure in many respects. The applicant for a license will pay $1 for his examination, and if he passes it will Wedding announcements at the Helper Journal. LAST SQUAD CLUB WISHING DRAWS UP Will someone please tell T. about Gibson's Straight Bourbon? It would have cost him no more to serve and its smooth, mellow flavor would have pleased everyone. SAY MOTHERS PAY i (IIINDAr. MAT - .'.- A p-- "" -j dl VJCS II) SSfe a :;."js;j eM ' - WS of the The constitution and Last Squad club of the American Legion have been given final approval, according to Fred W. Voll, comwill pany clerk. A set of the this week be printed upon small cards, which all members are expected to keep with them. These bylaws are as follows: 1. Membership shall never again be opened. 2. Every member of the Iast Squad club must have the current years Legion card to be entitled to the rights and privileges of the Last Squad club. 3.The annual Last Squad club ban quet will be held on tne lirst Wednesday after Armistice Day at the place selected by the officers and executive committee. 4. Every member is obligated to at tend the annual banquet if possible, or, ll unaoie to aitenti. is ouiifiaieu to write a letter to be read to club members at the banquet. "). A permanent record of the mem bership of the club shall forever be kept in an appropriate frame. At the annual banquet, the company clerk shall remove the membership charter from the frame and place a gold star opposite the name ot any meniuers who have passed away during the year, and also enter inereon tne date of deceased members' passing. Hie assembled members will there upon solemnly drink a toast to tne gold star members. C). The last eight surviving mem bers shall b'eak open the casket and remove the liquor provided, drink a oast to all those who have passed, shatter the glasses on the floor, and lisband the Last Squad Club." Metal membership cards have been ordered for the 101 members, reports Mr. Voll. These members hail primarily from Carbon county, but include also several Legionnaires from Salt Lake City and other points in s JJ3 tr WITH BY-LA- by-la- Gibson's Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 proof. This whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD. The Gibson Distilling Co., New York, N. Y. f Poppy Day has become one of the most significant days on the Amer- ican calendar. On that day each year millions of Americans will wear little red poppies in honor of the World War dead and thus contribute toward the welfare of the war's living the disabled veterans, their families, and the families of the dead. Behind the observance of the day has been developed a poppy manufacturing industry which gives employment to many hundreds of disabled veterans in hospitals throughout the country. The idea 0f the poppy as a memorial flower for the World War dead BDrane nrt follow ins the war as natur ally as the little wild flower itself grew in the fields of France and Belgium. Taken 0y the women of the American Legion Auxiliary, it was spread throughout the United States and within a few years Poppy day a national institution. The poppy was the one touch of beauty which survived in the devas-statebattle area. It bloomed along the edge of the trenches, beneath the tangled barbed wire, about the gapping shell holes and anion the fresh graves. The soldiers oi an nations came to look upon it as the living sjmbol of the sacrifices of their dead comrades. Colonel John MoCrae, a Canadian soldier soon to lie beneath the poppies himself, first gave expression to the poppy idea when he wrote: "In Flanders fields the poppies blow, Between the crosses row on row:" The poem winged itself around the world carrying the picture of the poppies blooming amid the new battle graves. In New York City it was read on November 9, 1918, by Miss Moina Michael of Athens, Georgia, who was serving on the staff of the Y.M.GA. Overseas Headquarters. Inspired by its message, Miss Michael bough small poppies and distributed them to vie-tim- In Aovancs Evcrv Thursday Fees And Limits For Ages Will Undergo Changes J , I ' TOASTER . either "POPS UP" the toast or "KEEPS IT WARM in the toaster oven 'til wanfr ed. Fully Automatic. $8.98 Available with service sets.' 12k THURSDAY, mav A H America's favorite food mixer. Has the "DIAL THE RECIPE" that enables you to "tune in" the correct speed for every mixing need. Takes the tiring armwork of cooking, baking. Complete with juicer $24.75 Mix-Find- Mi Heats Quicker! Stays Hotter! Irons Faster! It's the ONLY c iron! Has the cool, convenient Thumb-ti- p Regulator up in ths handle $4.95 Double-Automati- 25th Confer- BY ROBBERS; the men attending the in session ence of the Y.M.C.A.. the,, in honor of worn were and poppies CASE IS FALSE ALARM th- - first time in the for dead war ,he United States. One minor robbery was perpetrated , Milwaukee in June. 1919. poppies another was momentarily feared and connecin ere sold on the streets two business Home- last Thursday night by tion with the 32nd Division in Helper, according to C. A. places romin. Just beroro .ienir..the Am- Knobbs, city marshal. in 1920, eighteen years ago. surNight policeman Jim Wallace in Milerican legion sold poppies in unidentified .lads two young waukee to raise funds for the benefit, prised service of Divvy's art th robbing of disabled veteran. That same year, underWash- mation near the Janet street I)r Pender Jenson, of Tacoina. had entere(1 b' - wh0 The b'swar cemeteries pass. ington, searching the a rear window, in the breaking burial glass in Franco for a comrade's .... managed to find thirty pennies that nlace. was so impressed uj had Den left in the open cash that over on masses ot poppies waving he register. tn,. graves that, upon his return, Apparently, the lights of the police the poppy Post adopt Tacoma ha,i ,he car frightened them when Mr. Walas jts memorial flower. drove up to investigate at about lace MichIn the summer of 1920. Miss for they hurriedly beat a midnight, of ael urged the Georgia department retreat through the broken window the American Legion to adopt the and lost themselves in the railroad This poppy as its memorial flower. yards. Nothing else was taken besides was done by the state convention, and the aforementioned pennies. Georgia's delegation to the Legion's Scare At Workmens national convention was nintriRitii Marshal believed is by What to work for national adoption of the Knobbs to have a freak accident, De('' convenlower, and so at the national at first led proprietors of Workmens tion in Cleveland in September, 1920, Market to believe an attempt had the poppy was made the Legions been made to rob their store. To memorial flower by official action. all appearances upon first glance, When the American Legion Auxiliary been the case, but have such might in 1921, was organized in Kansa3 City that nothing proved later checking one of its first acts was the adoption had taken. bet;n of the poppy as its memorial flower. A front window of the store was sale of poppies at The nation-widbroken, groceries spilled on the floor the time of Memorial day was begun within, and groceries found across in made in 1H21. At first silk poppies in front of the Rainbow-Gardenstreet the France by French widows and ordance hall. However, the manphans were used but soon the possibility of robbery was eliminated ufacture of paper poppies by disabled by Marshal Knobbs by the following American veterans was begun. The reasoning: First, nothing was found uepe piper poppy made by American to be missing. Secondly, the window disabled veteranc in government hos- was broken before 10 p.m., and no through-nu- t pitals and poppy workrooms would take such a risk, esburglar the country became the standard a main street win and Auxiliary pecially through Legion American dow. Third, other similar freak acciflow er." dents have been recorded in town mm tmi lim mc,moomommmtimmomommim'.i when the. wheels of a passing car or truck have flipped rocks up and broken the windows of several stores. CARBON MUSICIANS The stone, if it was a stone, knocked over a stack of canned goods just MADE MEMBERS OF inside, the window, spilling baking powder all over the floor. The freakish twist, though, was the canned HONORARY SOCIETY goods which were on the other side of the street. These could have rolled Annual selections of members for to the highway, Knobbs explained, the First Chair of America, honorary and then been knocked to the other musical society, include in the lists side of the road by a passing vehicle. sixteen members from the Carbon senior high school band, according to E. M. Williams. These are the Elks Lodge To Observe only sixteen musicians in Hah to be Birthday With Banquet so honored. The Price lodge. Benevolent and Pictures of these students and Mr. obWilliams will appear in the annual Protective Order of Elks, will serve their 13th since the anniversary yearbook of the society, to be published later in the spring. The rat- founding of the lodge in 1928, with a to be held in the ings were based on the standings at birthday banquet in Price Saturday night, hall lodge the Grand Junction music contest of beginning at 8 p.m. Tickets are now last year. on sale. The Carbon musicians are; Frank are being made by a Arrangements clarinet: Migliaccio, Phyllis Oveilade, which committee of John Mancina of Joe clarinet; Junior Self, cornet: is the chairman. Ilice Wilde, trombone; Wayne Johnson, Vern li'ack. bass horn; baritone; L.D.S. CHURCH Elaine Butler, French horn; George All Services to be held in the new Hanna. bass drum; Melvin Stones, tynipani; Jimmie Dart, snare drum; chapel. Julius Spigarelli, bass clarinet; Frieda Sunday school at 10 a.m., Mr. Gordon, oboe; Raymond Walters, bas- Leonard Thayn, superintendent, in soon; Duane Merrill, flute; Carl charge. Priesthood meeting follows baritone saxophone; and Sam immediately. Sacrament meeting held every SunEspinosa. tenor saxophone. day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Bishop Cecil Broadhent. iu charge. h ' i i M - h i , .i Si.CC Down The same delicious coffee very time automatically. Clicks off by itself when coffee is done, then resets itself to keep coffee hot.. . . $5.95 S1.CC Week GIFT SHOP JEWELERS i h FOLD'S PAY TO ArKiciL j ; , e s ' AT THE LIBRARY s SEARCH BEGINS FOR FAIREST MISS IN UTAH TO RULE FETE Who is Utah's fairest daughter? She may live in this countv 'a. may live in another section of thi state ibut wherever she is, a su wide search has been inaugurated nnd ner. bhe is wanted to act . the 1941 Queen of Covered Wang Days celebration in Salt Lake Cto July 22 to 26. And there will plenty of honors awaiting her. The statewide search was bemi by B. A. Reynolds, chairman of tha Queen committee of the celebration, Any Utah born girl between the m of 18 to 25 is eligible to enter. that is necessary is to send u Covered Wagon Days. Salt Lake City, for an entry blank, fill it out, and mail it with a photograph before June 1 to the celebration officials. The requirements are that the e trant be born in Utah, be more tha 18 years of age and less than 26 ot July 1, 1941. The entrants will b judged upon the basis of personality, poise, beauty, Pioneer background, and ability to ride. to Measles Remain In Carbon County Measles again headed the list communicable diseases in Carbon county for the week ending May I according to a report received hers today from the Utah State Board Health. In the whole of the county there were eight cases of measles, seven of these being eGnnan measles. listed are four eases of chickenpoi and one case of syphilis. ol ol Also SIRAw UTAH Big Pictures HELPfcR, "Where the May Play" PROGRAM WEEKLY SATURDAY FRIDAY 9 and 10 Colbert RAY EAR PHONES ua for the Hard-of-Heari- in ng .Arm NO EXTRA COST far-flun- Helper Journal SAT SUN MON See the Helper Jearnal for bU Quality PrlnMnir Adding machine Journal Office. Journal . Ledgers. Helper JsumsH. Jeurnal Marking Tag ppr f i ii j J v rrml A : .iff j - MONDAY. 12 fn Doors Open at 2:30 Sunday Matinee Prices Till 6:00 Sunday tftui CROSBY HOPE kMh dClAMOURi mr.rw- and Color Cartoon NEWS 1I1S rrkurcrlaV i i weanesaay 14 and t May 35 Door. opena7T:00 Only 10c Till Low Adm. 10c. 15c GEO. BRENT JM (Ln COnilfT FM 15 W Seven 20c Thu MfStWl UITHFR5 GOLDEN COLOR CARTOON ft mm - at lhe at the Helper SUNDAY May 11 and MARY AST0R Books, SElTT KIM j Newest of the books at the local library, which will be reviewed in the very near future, is that stirring tale of frontier life, written by a former Carbon county woman, who has now .achieved fame, and whose book has reached the lists of best sellers. "The Giant Joshua." in tne year i,w and there about, at a time when the Mormon iinmt-eiwere nrsr mamng tneir way to the uncharted and uncultivated Utah territory to gain religious freedom, the scene is a outpost. in the Utah desert where a band of Mormons fight drought and flood, the state. famine and hostile Indians, in an attempt to raise food for themselves. Will Be Like the gaint Joshua, the great cacMerryandrews tus of the desert, these heroic and Kessler fanatical men and women thrust their Advertising Schedule roots down through a soil so arid that one would suppose it incapable Over 2i')0 newspapers are being used l the current advertising campaign of supporting life. Miss Whipple, who ome for Kessler's 'Blended Whiskey, it is (aught nnounced by C. Luckey Bowman, school at Latuda, portrays very vivid-lthe courage of the Mormon people, dvertising manager of Julius Kessler but at times, using some of the beIn Inc. Distilling Co., keeping with he "smooth as silk but not high liefs of this religion which she is it" slogan for the product, the ad- - apparently not yet familial' with, she ertisements will feature the antics pokes jibes at the various characters Mr. of the brave band. Jay Irving' merryandrews, The real fascination ot ih,' novel li and Mr. Halt. Mr. Irving is ere- is in the principal character, tor of the famous Collier's cops. dory. Mr. Bowman reported that Kessler wnose parents hart turned Mormon s now the largest selling whiskey In when she was a small g'vi. ;ind after he monopoly states, which furnish whose death she had bee,, brought he only accurate check on compara- - up by Abijah, a stern man who loved ive sales; and he said he believed his God. Throughout the novel pWv Kessler is one of the twn leadlne who becomes the wife of Aldjah at rands in the country as a whole, the outset of the Dixie Mission, j,, essler's sales are running approxi torn between fear of Abijah ami love mately .0 per cent ahead of last year, for Freeborn, his eldest son, Miss Whipple Is now a resident he said. of eorge ana has Deen for many years. Memo pads (all aizs) at the DaT YA , ' Featured In The Store With the Reputation for the Best Where You Can Buy With Confidence on Convenient Terms ( I F . y Bakes 4 good sized waffles at once has baking area (Other waffle bakers have 37 sq. inches). Occuplss little more space on ths $9.99 table. Automatic 11 THIRTY CENTS TAKEN OTHER HELPER JOURNAL Subscription T THE HISTORY OF THE POPPY The Cntuio As (T COMEDY NEWS inoTS 6"vn" |