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Show Helpet, Helper tEmtts WM. T. IQLEHEART Editor Mrs. C. G. Bath and John Maleckar of Martin in Salt Tuesday visitors City. Mrs. were Lake Entered in the Poatoflice at Helper, Utah, as Second Class Preston Nutter shipped sevenMall matter every Thursday. teen cars of cattle from the Col-to- n station during the past 2.e Per Year week. The beet were billed for F. L. Gross, Advertising Rate on Application. Denver markets. of agent Helper supervised the Address all Communications to the Helper Times, Helper, shipping, and states this is the second shipment of cattle made Mr. and Mrs. h, R. Metz went by Mr. Nutter this season. to Salt Lake City Sunday to attend funeral services of Rudolph O. M. roadmaeter, railroad man suffered anFlatberg, to Wilken, former his leg injury who died in Salt Lake Friday. while at Salina last Wednesday. was moving a moMr. Ralph Pizza, 56, employe at torcarFlatberg one track to the next from the mines at Scofield was injur- and overestimated his strength, ed last Thursday while working too strenuous a jerk, on the tipple. The man fell off he gave in his the ligaments a local car, fracturing his rib and pulling He is able to be about his leg. suffering minor internal in- duties, despite the limp. juries. . local trainW. S. Graham, Mrs. G. L. Kelley is leaving week on master the spent past for Friday Hinkley where she branch the supervisMarysvale will visit at the home of her ing shipments of stock and beets parents several days. from the San Pete vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Patter-ic- k and eon, Charles Henry of Miss Catherin Ross, a student Grand Junction visited over the at the East Denver high school week-en- d at the home of their came to Helper Friday to spend relatives, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. the week-en- d with her parents, Patterick. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ross. Carbon Coanty, Diary Show Washington at Successful Hunter Many people are under the Impression that George Washington's hunting experiences were confined to foxes in the vicinity of his home In Virginia. Such 13 not the case. In the autumn of 1770 he huuted buffalo while on his trip to the Ohio with his friend, - Doctor Cralk, according to the division of information and publication of the George Washington bicentennial commis sion. In his diary of Jsovember 2 of that year is found this Interesting Item on buffalo hunting: "We proceeded up the river (Kanawha) with the canoe about four miles more, and then ineamped and went a hunting; killed five buffaloes and wounded some others, three deer, etc. This country abounds In buffalo and wUd game of all kinds as aiso In all kinds of wild fowl, there being in the bottoms a great many small grassy ponds or lakes which are full of swans, geese and ducks of different kinds." It will be observed that Washington modestly refrains from stating how many of the five buffaloes fell from bullets from his rifle. On New Tear's day, 1772, some friends called on Washington at Mount Vernon. Several days later he entertained .them with a little hunting trip In the nearby forests which he tells about in his diary In this brief way: "Went with the above Found both a bear and gentlemen. a fox, but got neither." Ptfeh. November 5, 1931 Silver Tea To Be Coming Social Event The St. Barnabas Ladies Guild will entertain socially at a silver tea to be given in the month of November, according to plans formulated at the Friday meeting of the members. The date of the social afternoon will be announced later. The Guild is making progress with their Dinner Party At charity work among the needy Overlade Home At families of the community. Jcr. and Mrs. Lynn Overlade this time a quilt, recently comentertained their club members pleted by the Guild members, la at a dinner party Monday eve- on display in a local store winning, followed by games of five dow before being raffled off at hundred. Halloween appointthe coming tea. ments marked the dining table, o where covers were placed for Mr. B. Thomas returnMiss Helen and Mrs. Del Woods of Price; ed to her home in Provo, Friday Mr. and Mrs. Reagan Ratliff, following a five weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson, Helper friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wardell, o Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Patterick, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bray. Street Given o Ccstumed Guests Frolic At Sunday School Party A jolly party of the Halloween season was the Thursday evening social given by the officers and 'eachera of the Helper ward of fhe L. D. S. Sunday school. The numbered yevehty-fiv- e supsts md arrived in a variety of costumes. The chapel was in keeping with the season, decorated with cornstalks, e and black cats. A nmpltins Explorers Too Ready telling booth and epook to "Pass Up" Australia on were among the entertainThe continent of Australia was ments while dancing was a popunot discovered until Just before the lar diversion, with music furAmerican Revolution. Louis de nished by the Boy Scout Torres, tolling from Peru in 1606 thought the northern Queensland coast was another of those Island Soloman, Fcrty Guests At groupsi the Marquesas, New Hebrides through which he Halloween Party had passed. The Dutch proceeding Forty guests were bidden to from Java several times met the the home of Mlsa Alva Lambson west and north of Australia, but reFriday evening to a Halloween ported a barren wild country inhab- party. The young people came la ited by barbarous, cruel, black peoto costumes dancing and enjoy Abel found in 1642 ple. Tasman, The entertaining rooms Dan Diemens Land, Tasmania, and music. In 1688 William were gay with Halloween decoraleft In disgust. Dampler, an English buccaneer, tions. Lunch was served at the landed In West Australia, and the close of the evening. D. Mrs. following year mapped the coast. E. Lambson was assisted In the In his report to King William he A. Lambdescribed the land as "sandy and entertainment by Mrs. waterless," with stunted trees, In- son, Mrs. C. H. Bishop and Mrs. habited by "the miserablest people Levy HInes of Standardvllle. A hundred years in the world." later the English scientific expedi- Sunday Dinner-Bridg- e tion under Captain Cook revealed Party the presence of wide belts of fertile Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fisher enland, and his landing at Botany tertained at a dinner bridge bay, Sydney, April 28, 1770, resulted in another continent for the Brit- party at their home Sunday eveHalloween ish crown. place cards ning. named these guests: Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. B. Harding, Charms of Mexico City and Mrs. Tad Storey, Mr. and All visitors to Mexico; of course, Mrs. Nick Bernard!, of Price and desire to see the nation's capital. Mr. and Mrs. of Hugh Taylor Here is a city of almost a million population, nestling high In a Helper. mountain valley. Its climate is said to be unexcelled any place on earth, Women's Club with the wannest flays of summer November 12 Program never reaching 70 degrees. In The November program of the Mexico City one may see a most Women's club will be presented with brilliant cosmopolitan city cafes and theaters, a sublime ar- by the Social Science department chitecture, elegant stores to say of which Mrs. A. F. Drury is The program lists nothing of such picturesque staples chairman. as the flower market and the vocal solos by Mrs. Henry Hall thieves market. and Mrs. R. M. Sheldon; Current Close at hand Is Xochlmllco, the events by Mrs. S. B. Bunnel and "floating gardens," and the pyra- a discourse on the life of Jane mids at San Juan de Teotihuacan. In another direction Is Cuernevaca, Addams by Mrs. D. C. Gibson. The meeting is next Thursday. a resort even In the days of the Emperor Maximilian and now connected with Mexico City by a J. R. Loftis, assistant superpaved highway. diviAnd over all brood the twin vo- intendent on the Salt Lake to motored sion Ixtaccl-huat- l. Monday Helper and lcanoesPopocatepetl on a short business trip. for-'un- Lest We Forget The anniversary of the siguing of the Armistice, more than any other period of the whole war, is a time of the stirring of memories. The cloud In whose shadow Death stalked was casting gloom everywhere. Suddenly it was lifted, and we could shout and sii.g and dance and be happy again. So we remember it more than the days of anxiety and of fear for those we had sent into the danger. And in that very fact lies danger for us; we swung so far up the heights of Joy that we forgot the depths of the sorrow and suffering we had struggled through. So we must train ourselves to go back of that hilarious day to the welter of blood and tears that preceded it and to follow onward to the counting of the price we' paid, are paying, and shall be paying for generations yet to come. It will revive your memories, it should make you a peace advocate, to read this little speech by President Harding on a pier at Hoboken when the first big cargo of bodies was landed in May, 1921: "1 have come today thinking that perhaps I can give slight expression to that counterpart in the heart of the Republic, to the thing that is felt in the heart of and friends, in relation to this extraordinary event. "There grows upon me the realization of the unusual character of this occasion. Our Republic has been at war Svime kins-peop- le before; it has asked and received the supreme sacrifice of its sons and daughters, and faith in America has been justified. Many sons and daughters made the supreme offering and went to hallowed graves as the nation's defenders. But we never before sent so many to battle under the flag in a foreign land. Never before was there the impressive spectacle of thousands of dead returned to find eternal resting places in the beloved homeland. The incident is without a parallel in the history that I know. "These dead know nothing of our ceremony today. They sense nothing of the sentiment and tenderness which bring their wasted bodies to the homeland for burial, close to kin and friends and cherished associations. These poor bodies are but the clay tenements once possessed of souls which flamed in patriotic devotion, lighted new hopes on the battlegrounds of civilization, and in their sacrifices sped on to accuse autocracy before the court of eternal justice. "We are not met for them, though we love and honor and speak a grateful tribute. It would be futile to speak to those who do not hear or to sorrow for those who can not sense it, or to exalt those who can not know. But we can speak for our country. We can reach those who sorrowed and sacrificed through their service, who suffered through their going, who glory with the Republic through their heroic achievements, who rejoice in the civilization their heroism. Every funeral, every memorial, every tribute, is for the living an offering in compensation of sorrow. When the light of life goes out, there is a new radiance in eternity, and somehow the glow of it relieveh the darkness which is left behind. somewhere a new life. Never a atonement. Never a service, but These have served, which is living. They have earned everthe supreme solace In dying. "No one may measure the vast and varied affections and sorrows centering on this priceless cargo of bodies once living, fighting for and finally dying for the Republic. One's words fail, his understanding is halted, his emotions are stirred beyond control when contemplating these thousands of beloved dead. "Never a death, but sacrifice, but somewhere an somewhere an achievement. the hupreme inspiration in lasting gratitude, which is "I find a hundred thousands sorrows touching my heart, and there is ringing in my ears like an adominition eternal, an insistent call: "It must not be again. It must not be again! God grant that it will not be, and let a practical people join in cooperation with God to the end that it shall not be. "I would not wish a nation for which men are not willing to fight, and if need be, to die, but I do wish for a nation where it will not be necessary to ask that sacrifice. I do not pretend that millennial days have come, but I can believe in the possibility of a nation being so righteous as never to make a war for conquest, and a nation so powerful in righteousness that none will dare to invoke her wrath. I wish for us such an America. "These heroeB were sacrificed in the supreme conflict of all human history. They saw democracy challenged and defended it. They saw civilization threatened and rescued it. They saw America affronted and resented it. They saw our nation's rights imperiled and stamped those rights with a new sanctity and renewed security. "They gave all which man and woman can give. We shall give our most r.nd best if we make certain that they did not die in vain. We shall not forget, no matter whether they He amid the sweetness and bloom of the homeland or sleep in the soli they crimsoned. Our mindfulness, our gratitude, our reverence, shall be in the preserved Republic and the maintained liberties and the supreme Justice for which William Frederick Bigelow. Reprinted from they died." November Good Housekeeping. Presidency Of iwanis Club to SS3 cars from 17 Wyoming. The Boise hearings were completed Wednesday, and sixty days granted for the filing of briefs. In comparison mi o The Quake in Queber Asked to write an essay on Quakers, a little girl wrote: "Quakers are very meek people who never My fight and never answer back. father Is a Quaker, but my mother Globe. not." Toronto Is California Gift Shop, Helper Glasses $5.00 and up Including Examination recently caught the craze for miniature golf. Owing to the lack of wide open spaces in Japan, and the national liking for dwarfed things, whether golf or plants, it Is believed that the game will win permanent popularity there. On the same vessel was another huge shipment of clubs for China, and the custodian was asked if. In his country also, midget golf was the rage. He turned up his nose in scorn. "No play In back yard. China We hlttee bailee like big place. hellee next week maybe find him. No find him buy new ball and hit-te- e again." Th Woebegoners Dr. R, C. Currelly of the Royal Ontario museum estimates that millions of lives were saved In Europe since the medieval period when china plates took the place of the old boards from which everybody once ate. Up to a century ago they were still bitterly opposed because "they dulled the knives." Every advance togerm-soake- Groceries dons. It" f tV ! ence experts tn Kltch.n C. the condi'cs is a c- -; X'. - Meats r Jcpn tvl ich rc.uisr f .attire in netvsp.-ver- fit ell RccJ "The Kitchen Cir.ct" in th:'s issue, try some of the rrr'pes and then tu'i vcur nr'slibor about th;m. Betfnb ihtt ne has tn ana day question swer that thrce-ttmejust the ,'.:ae as you tio ! iittiiiuiiHiinniHiiiiuHiwiiiuiiuiiiiuiiHuiiiiiHiniiuHiitimuitiuiiiuiHiuitiiniaiuiuiuiiuHiiiitiHUfc i Standing of Candidates District No. 1 Includes all participants residing insldo the city limits of Helper. Ono of the cans and as many cash awards as there are active candidates wil be awarded in this district. The following are all votes cast for publication up until last night: Mrs. P. R. Porter Mrs. Harris Simonson 100,500 ., James J. Bergera Mrs. A. F. Drury Mr. Clifton Memmott Harold Patterick Margaret Maritano Juanna Buchanan Steve Bolotas Fern Kofford 37,000 401,000 , ............ I 54,600 22,400 19,000 65,000 95,000 48,500 135,000 , , District No. 2 Includes nil participants residing outside the city limits of Helper. One of the cars and as many cash awards as there are active candidates will be awarded In this district. The following are all votes cost for publica- tion up until last night: of I I I I Leonard Lange Rains Jack Houston Castle Gate Mrs. A. D. Wood Martin Emma Gigliotti Martin VeneDee Nelson, City Beatrice Stevens, Spring Canyon 28,500 355,000 27.600 165,500 255,000 35,000 liimumimmtmiitimmmimiuiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiMmtiiitiiH The Judges Selected These mm fJ m r cr o IN THE COMOCO $10,000 Hidden Quart Contest HERBERT 206 Manufacturers ... $5,000.00 E. LAKE Exchange Building, Kansas City, Missouri SECOND PRIZE. .. $2,000.00 C. S. PAVE Y Court, Waukegan, Illinois PRIZE... $1,000.00 $500.00 PRIZES VERNON ADAMS $1 PRICE SATISFACTION MRS. W. A. INGRAM Morgitnton, Arkansaa 00.00 PRIZES MRS. LUEIXA HUFFORD 162X Ash Street, Harper, Kunsa MRS. EDNA JARVIS Hematite, Missouri ALEXANDER J. PETRIE 68 North Morris Street W. B. McCORKLE 102 North Seventeenth Street Mesa, Arizona Fort Smith, Arkansaa $50.00 PRIZES GEORGE HAYDUKE P. O. Box 752, Claypool, Arizona L. r. RADLEY Twenty-aecon- d Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 261S NW. tom Mcdonald SUCCESS $25.00 JACK WELLER 510 Wen Bubcock Street Bozeman, Montana Duluth, Minnesota LYNN A. MAY 1533 South Indianapolis Tulea, Oklahoma Utah Phone 60 E. M. HUBBELL Box 7S Yutan, Nebraska CLAUD CRAIG Route 7. Victory Drive Marshall, Texas the nicest fimily hotels in the city. Rooms and apartments all newly decorated and painted One of 3 ROY BAY, D.D.S. Florence, Missouri EVERETT BARRY 1000 East Henry Street Mount Pleasant, Iowa PEGGY HOLMES 2325 Central Avenue Great Falls, Montana MRS. JAS. T. HARRIS Rural Route No. 1 Sattordvilli;, Kansas M. E. BLAKE General Delivery Kalispell, Montana C. WILSON Rooms 318-1- 9 First Nat'l Bank Bid;. 6th St and Garrison Avei Fort Smith. Arkansaa MRS. GLADYS MERICA 6427 Florence Blvd. Omaha, Nebraska W. E. SARGENT 408 Ryan Buildlna; St Paul Minnesota JOE L. MAJORS Rural Letter Carrier No.1 Stafford, Arkansas R. D. LATSCH 1118 "O" Street Lincoln, Nebraska CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Sole Manufacturers of room apartments completely furnished Monthly Rates GERMPARAFFIN PROCESSED SASi $20.00 and up PHONE 130 WINNETT J. FITE 826 East Yamoa Street Colorado Springs, Colo. We sincerely thank you for your interest in the "Hidden Quirt" Contest and for your entry. Almost all of you understood that the "hidden qusrt" of Conoco Germ Procescd Oil stays up in the motor, where it clings to, penetrates and combines with metal surfaces and never drains sway. and Apartments and Box 84, Malta. Idaho PRIZES A Word to All Contestants Hillcrest Hotel 1, 2 J. THEO HORNE Care National Supply Company Seminole, Oklahoma E. K. ELIASON 624 N. 11th Avenue, East Helper Oklahom 124 Weat Lynn Street, Norman, Thousands of Satisfied Customers QUALITY HELPER, UTAH l.y, June .: scicourts anj ltlhe v'x--" i Address Box 149, Price, Utah 102 Dorchester -- tl e n in it sue yvvf roctf s hint's rf uvsry and cMct.s LxJs h.it Get, at ana juJc to the r.la. this 1927 Hemphill St., Fort Worth, TexM n Trick Photography The photographer was engaged to take a group picture of the school. Bobby forgot to dress up on the day appointed and told his teacher he was worried about the hole In the knee of his trousers. When he was assured that it would not be likely to show in the picture, Bobby faced the camera. After the picture was taken he ran to his teacher and said: "Say, but I'm glad I dlJn't dress up. You know that man let me kneel in the front row, and the hole was all covered up just as good as my new pants would havs Yi'iio i Nellie s! ; is MRS. ETHEL B. CHANCE d ward sanity and sanitation has been fought by the army of prejudice. Let the Woebegoners who deplore our modern civilization go back to the germ-ladewooden dinner dishes, If they wish to be logical wi.'.ia..t, have !e.inuJ auJt ii i i.ot ,i:ch a u.!S-eu- lt question to enswer TK'V e Ms . 1 ki-- tU-its .sr u! has established a general agency in southeastern Utah with headquarters at Price. H. P. will agent, general handle 22 different kinds of old grape Juice, with an absolute guarantee that product will not sour. THIRD Miniature) A news Item states that the largest shipment of golf clubs has Just been made to Japan which but i - .V,r- l.-.'- fx 1 bouj.inrfsofvomrn rt wspspw i;i;ci-- a U...tii St tn their FIRST PRIZE Eye Specialist of rt:-sr- ii' of iter rc'p.J-itir- Distributors Assn. 13,-70- Dr. N. E. King day, the Grape niwiiimimiumiiiiitiwutiinmtHuiiiiiiiu ty ana That is a question which every Co a lcuje.i.i lies to tasver t Clubmen Hear Report of. Fight For Lower Rates On Coal M. P. Street was unanimously voted into the office of president of the Kiwanis club of Helper at annual elections which took place at the Thursday luncheon meeting. For the past year Mr. Street has held the office of district trustee. He succeeds F. P. Fieher to the office of president, Henry Hall received the highest count for Litizzette was elected to t h o office of district trustee for the year 1932. Of the nine nominee placed for seas on the board of Directors, seven were elected to office, as follows: Gus Tsangaris, James Galanls, R. A. Nllson, Glen Balllnger, Bert Bunnel, J. Qullico and S. P. Colton. Installation of officers will take place some time during the month, at a date not yet designated, but which will also be observed as ladies' night. The serious problem facing th people of Utah, and in particularly the people of Carbon cou if the granting of a gaa franchise in Idaho was brought to the attention of the clubmen governor R. J. by Lieutenant Vaughan, who just returned from a hearing of the Public utilities commission of Idaho in seeking a lower freight rate on Utah shipped coal into Idaho, before the Interstate commerce commission. The value of the Idaho maris kets to Utah coal producers 0 emphasized in the fact that cars from Utah mines were shipped into the state of Idaho, 'HATSLsIlIGive mem If IT i iiTiC ANY OIL WOULD TOR OIL BE BETTER OIL IF GERM PROCESSED |