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Show The HELPER JOURNAL Our teat America $r fytlack e towt, propuct output- fott After neakiv 53o yeaw of uiis our uunep states tiu leaps me vuorlp in -- -- Issued Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper. Utah C. N. Memnaott PUBLISHERS V! )w vM y Mil COAL FIELD CENTER OF VESTS GREATEST and fiT Tulllus N. Joe -- NATIONAL OF THE- - UTAH STATE PMS ASSOCIATION DITORIAL ISSOCIATION -- we f"D jf Ul 'ill MluriF I I oe tuev abe pochjcim6 FOB USE Ft 6ROWTWl',370.000.000 CU. tAIN Ut I?, 181,000.000 CU.FT. lowy HfW WOOD THW Vie ANNUA!. ) yySf Annum. FOH UNBALANCE OUR FOREST PE5TROyiN6 NEAHl.y' far of iron-cla- d, low-co- ajft&rfc&v L raCTffrfymHwji peoouces II ( III II 'IHU'ty'.i,r Mil fi'V II Congress' "inflation control" bill will not pull the props from beneath high prices. That is an obvious impossibility so long as such factors as government spending, wages, and consumer purchasing power remain at present levels. What the bill does is to give govern, xnent sanction and encouragement to voluntary agreements for more efficiently allocating and using scarce goods, and for breaking up bottlenecks. The advocates of police state price control and rationis claim this that ing totally inadequate. But what they don't point out is that involuntary controls would mean the eventual death of the demand system. High prices seem to have competitive, supply-and- blinded many people to the fact that the system is working extraordinary well now. We are getting great production and we seem to foe the only nation in the world that is. We have the most efficient distribution machine on earth. The chain stores, the independents, the department stores and the rest are giving us goods in abundance and their unit profits are as low and in some cases are lower than in the days of OPA, or in the era. The price charged under the competitive system is the honest price, based on production costs. And competition sees to it that it is the lowest possible price. s fm DSm0 I THE COMPETITIVE SYSTEM IS WORKING " worlds ' ECONOMV 6 BILLlOU COSK, riMeex ahmuall ii SAND mjCacTus JOURNAL HELPER THE in one tent now a mother was pulling her ragged clothing around Helper, Utah an infant with her last earthly THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1948 PAGE TWO movements. Some huddled miserably around (benefit payments, issuing original fires. The last of their flour and SOCIAL SECURITY and duplicate social security nun meat had been rationed to the TO bers, and maintaining wage re. be OFFICIAL the and the day children aged of employees subject to socords fore. Near one wagon, a hollow ASSIST AT PRICE cial security. Mr. Ruesch stated faced father scraped hair from a " " l " " bufalo robe. He was preparing to Sherman H. Ruesch, a native. cook it for his children and wife. 0f Manti, recently assumed duties pecialiy lmeresieu in providing social security infocmation to the Two men on horseback rode injas manager of the Social Security public because of prevailing conre in office Provo, during the day. They said sup Administration who fusion among many people in res plies would arrive as soon as wag placing Horace J. Christensen the to Salt pect to various state and federal transferred ons could get through the storm. has been under the Social SecurTwo days passed. More hands and Lake City office. Mr. Ruesch join programs Act. people lose pay. Many ity 1936 and in feet were frostbitten; more died ed the administration of misunderstand. because ments of starvation. Then the food and has been employed in the Salt of the law. ing office a former and office clothing did arrive, and there were Lake Sterling K. Peterson will be at at Richfield. prayers of thanks. courthouse in Price from the The Provo office which was a.m. to 12 noon on The group moved on west. To January 27. He what destination? The gold fields opened November 4, 1946, is lo- wil ltake applications for benefits of northern California? The sunny cated at 1633 W 1st North. It under the federal old-ag- e and surhills of southern California? The serves Utah, Juab, Carbon, Emery vivors insurance program and con Like Sanpete. Sevier, Millard, Beaver, duct other business connected with green valleys of Oregon? hell. Their destination was the Piute. Wayne, Garfield, Iron, Wash the insurance Federal family barren basin along the Great Salt ington and Kane counties. The of- program. fice is concerned with handling Lake. This was only one of the many claims for old age and survivors More than 650,000 copies of the overland parties that endured the "American Practical Navigator." Today, around metropolitan Salt only offical United States refer hardships of unchartered prairies, the heat of deserts, the cold of Lake City, in other parts of Utah, ence on navigation, have been sold mountains, not for a reward in: Nevada, Arizona, and elsewhere in since its first edition in 1802. gold nuggets, or an easier mode, the West, you will see their clean, About 750 copies of the book, pub of living, but for a religious prin modern houses, their green pros lished by the Navy Hydrographic ciple. They wanted to worship God perous farms, their bright eyed, office since 1886, are currently is. according to the dictates of their intelligent children. They are the gued each month. own conscience. Mormons. HXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXH II st pre-w- It a physician prescribes alco-bo- l, the physician should certainly etate explicitly and definitely when its use is to be discontinued. FOR A BETTER CLEANER, QUALITY LAUNDRY SERVICE Call The PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY For Pick Up And Delivery Service Phone Price 218 orllelper 56 ORDER Coal $6-8- 0 Kfov '31 The Rent Control law of 1947 allowed landlords and tenants to voluntarily sign leases allowing up to 15 percent increase in rents and giving the tenant the right to occupy the premises until Dec. 31, 1948. This feature of the rent con trol law expired on December 81, 1947. No such leases are valid if signed now. The amount of leases signed in this area, darbon county, amount to only nine tenths of one percent of the registered accommodations. The national average is about 10 per cent. To those wno did not sign leases their rent remains at the same level until the law expires at the end of February 1948 unless congress does something about ex. tending it. To landlords we send this word DESERT GROUND SQUIRRELS There are ground squirrels on the Mojave and Colorado Deserts that never drink water. They get their moisture from roots and other vegetation. VENOMOUS ANT In proportion to its size, the bite of the common red ant of the KIT CARSON'S LOVE LIFE desert, is more deadly than the .Most of us think of Christopher rattle snakei 0f course there is (Kit) Carson as a soldier, a scout t enollKh noison emited from a and an explorer or tne west, ana single ant to kill or seriously in not as a luvei. dul rwt uciiuiicij jure a mani had his love. Club Jointed Opuntia Cactus When about 26 with all the The blossoms of club jointed fiery passion of the Kentuckian he uoo wilh ?puntia caftu?' !?.unt on. the,Mo was- - he met and fe in. -c- heck carefully with our office an Arapaho girl. lie was jave Desert at altitudes from four Nibe Waa services. in tie to five thousand feet, last only a To tenants we say if you have on a trapping expedition of Colorado, very short time. Sometimes not Green River Valley the rent you any questions about named Sluinan over an hour. pay, especially if the rent is be- Another trapper with little Waa was also in love de-or increased services the IN THE ing he and EL PASO'S BATHING To the Nibe. settle matter, creased get in touch 'with our NUDE ser Carson duel. a Carson fought rffk-- ( Historians are not clear on just . lAiioiv u'nnniipn . . and nis rival . , . . The jaw is sua in ertect ana ,, what the conditions concerning we are enforcing it strictly. and oathing were in El inHian oii.tnmn. Waa Nibe nudl9m in v : : t. ue Tinr, fhnro him odp ohild- - a girl. Tallinn" the World About Utah i i aai died soon after childbirth. Carson More ,han 12,000 eight-by-te- n something ust Jo v vfteJd inch photographs portraying Utah sent the child east. ....... mar. :nrsnn conrrert and T.nter i. one of .Paao. named maiden of.E a ried Cheyenne thet.Utyone will soon (be and cultural pursuits . .: bathing in the -u n,,t Tho T?oart Makine Vllled -in de like any of the city's irriga 6 The Road iubll h7r Kit could be syndicate be tempered, and they did not t.ond,tc . . tvoinn-a dulged in under penalty of the i oii publicity eiion, it is olearnea irom slitllo Tiow ivnw rtnrine- - thp cnnrRO law- 1 eQ MOrrOW, Fl Paso n nun ens ui nm, ivuiuu o. ii DEATH IN THE SNOW the State Department of Publicity, of which. Kit sroke of her waste The nhotographs. complete with fulness, Making Out The Road It was in the Winter of 1857 n ura Snow ,ay a foot or promptly pusueu in n captions, are representative deep on tne blomrlnsrs his threw and Utah. of section Jc?.Vp every ground and a Mizzardly wind bit a.tei him. down the Sweetwater River where Orders taken tor Sites Books. Carson's, third marriage was to th(J r.mnMj ln wvrvmlnir (printed to ult) at the Helper iSpanisn girl namea Maria josepna Four hundred of them had left 'Jaramlll- - the el8ter ln law ofilowa ournCity in late Summer. Some J J ' J r r J J r r " r r j j r r r J J J J jjjj.rj-jjjxrrLj.jnad ridjen in ox drawn wagons, but many of them had walked the entire distance pulling small carts 'with their few possessions. i There were not 400 of them now. of exhaustion Many had died along the route. Eleven had froz en to death during the night, and It's the chicken that goes to marlcet at brings you profit, not the chick that die PROFESSIONALS home! - 1 Helper - j " place. It was while he was mar ried to her that he acted as guide to Freemont on most of his expe ditions, served as an army colonel. and as Chief Mediator for the tribes of the southwest But with all his wandering from home 'there was deep affection be tween them. When she died; he died a month later broken hearted SrSnttrtSSaM.Uhhot Call . Charles Bent, Governor of New Mexico. She was a woman of wealth and charm and there 'were eight children by their marriage. But she could not keep him in one win, Delivered For Sure Delivery Phone 146 Rent Control Law Expires December JACK KETCHUM'S LAST R REQUEST Ketchum, When Black Jack train robber de luxe and all round bad man was hanged 'behind a stockade to ward off an attempted &vmslre&cie at Clayton, N. M. in 1901, he had two requests, One was that he be Jburied face down, the other that there be music when he this from passed world to the next. ,Two gentlemen of the range, one with a guitar, the other slow and with a violin played sweet music as the hangman fumb led with the noose. Hurry up. I'm due in hell for dinner!" shouted did. Black Jack. The nooseman They buried the 'body belly down. BLACK ,.ii .i,rtin Per TON FRANK PUGLIESE ar ' , TifVi. Q The electric brooder means more chicks will elcctic go to 'market, faster. Clean, even heat helps make healthy chicks. Mortality is lower and growth more rapid, with dec trically "mothered" chicks. brooder Brooding cost per chick is less, for of hens time and is low laying operating cost the that find will larger lengthened. Vou initial of cost equipcover quickly profits not to mention your own time ment electric brooder is completely the for saved, automatic! ... MITCIIELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell Embalmer & Funeral PHONE 300 Director PRICE TIIORIT HATCH LAWYER Z H Z PEANUT H Old Fashioned Durkee's Creamed COOKIES MARGARINE Lb H Jar Lb JJ Z 2 lb 45c POWER t LIGHT CO. MESSAGE Louis White Secretary Doz. J-- tfl JC X H Keith Says: H Z H White KARO Z SYRUP H H Z Z Sauce J LB CAN Z do-- H t0 8ive you hish ('uality H We are yV A Mr ifl tQAD'yIf With Mushroom 65c H VS iC-S- 5 LB CAN H 1 SPAGHETTI merchandise at the lowest possible prices l,W" H X a"'S', X x H X H urn m FOHMMY Shortening Z H 3-l- H can b. nZ $11.35 X H PNK 2 H LOUISIANA YAMS 3 X H GRAPEFRUIT X X H SWEET JUICV ORANGES 23c 29c FRESH CRSP LETTUCE 8 J 11c LBS 21c H X X H X H X H TENDER BEEF " VELVEETA 49 2 CHEESE 51,25 H BEEF ' 35c- SHORT RIBS H FRESH X H BEEF X H GROUND teaspoon stand in warm room until (oft enough to stir with a spoon as easily as mayonnaise (see note). Let milk stand in warm room also. Butter and milk will blend better if they are the same temperature. Stir milk into soft butter gradually, adding 2 tablespoons at a time using mixing spoon, rotary egg beater or electric beater at low speed. When all milk is added, beat vigorously 1 minute to blend completely. Cover bowl and chill, or pack while dish. Keep soft into straight-sidechilled when not in use. Serve as spread on bread, pancakes, waffles, biscuits, muffins, etc. Makes a little less than 2 cups (1 lb.). .! t .f t. I . L Lr"rr-c;if wicwn or wrmturr n cewt, pttcw nuj bowl containing butter in Isrgt bowl or pan btlf filled with hot wtter, itirrmi bwt X For ThU Recine You'll Need: "j H X H X H X H X H V 7ty VEAL STEAK PICKLES MINCE Fresh Meats 65$ DILL PURE "550 - 6 2 "250 fc 450 1 H X H T m m JJJ - SEGOMILK 4 BUTTER MARGARINE 54c S LB LB 92c - Vegetables phone 30 H 45c X H X itofed Groceries LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES H X ter i it tofteni. MEDIUM FRESH LINK i B H X H SEGO BUTTER SPREAD X Vi lb. butter or H margarine V teaspoon salt 4 cup Sego Milk X Cut butter in small pieces. Put in mixH salt. Let ing bowl. Add lA d X POT ROAST X H with 63 Mptsr A UTAH H EGGS JC pkg Z Large Grade 'A' BUTTER X SAUSAGE H X 8tafford Bldg Phone 278, H Helper, Utah X H Loyal Order of Moose X H Mtet Every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. X HELPER LOOSE HALL H Nephl Kay Governor H X H H H X H X H X I u S HXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHSHXHStlXII |