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Show THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH Ml DISTINCTIVE PM - me mory of a PROGRAMS A Strnuo US On Your Radio rK menc TOWN FRIDAY, 7:00 P.M.,M.S.T. NBC Coast to Coot Network PAT. 111 I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 t COUNT VON LUCKNFR -- r Clears head instantly. Stops cold spreading. Sprinkle your handkerchief during the day your pillow at night. TT WAS no grisly bargain with the devil that made Faust the central figure of at least two plays AT A and three operas. In Main, GerMeKESSON many, In the Fourteenth century, STORES PRODUCT people won a reputation for undue Intimacies with the devil very easily; and Faust won his overThe Helper night, almost, with a printing press! Lover (eloping with his adored) Johann Gutenberg had Just inHow much is the fare! vented the process of printing with Taxi Driver That Is all right, sir. movable type. To commercialize tils The young lady's father settled all Invention be formed the first printthat (Die Woche Im Bild, Olten). ing company, Gutenberg, Faust and Shoeffer, to which be contributed the idea, and Faust the capital and THROAT a flare for sales promotion, Shoeffer after you rub oa was Faust's Since there FIVE minutes should begin were no patent laws at the time, your throat to feel less sorel Continue the treatment the printing had to be done beonce every hour for five hours and hind closed doors, often nt night, to relief. you'll be astowhed at the The stolen. idea the prevent being This famous blend of oil of mustard, and public, accustomed to slowly camphor, menthol and other ingredletters, laboriously ient brings relief naturally. Musterole a "counter iets action because it is salve gazed in awe at the freshly printit peneirritant" not just ablood circulation ed pages turned out so rapidly in trates and stimulates that mysterious shop, and "Muted and infection and helps to draw out pain. Faust perceived the sales magic. Used by millions for 20 years. Recomvalue of that word, encouraged its nurses. mended by doctors and use and became popularly known, To Mothers Musterole is also not as a printer, but a man with made in milder form for babies some strange allegiance with the and small children, AskforChtl arens aiusierote. devil I Old records show that Faust later won a law suit against Gutenberg for funds invested and lost in the printing of the famous Gutenberg Bible, a single copy of which, perhaps proving the theory of magic, . k - SORE ! sra KILL COLD GERMS 1 FAUST opr. 4 It- - By Louise M. Comstock PREPARATIONS 'rrr-- I WHO? Vaseline a. II I WHO WAS A FEO. u. I . hand-printe- a --- po i vot,. S - : S AC- -:' sold In 1926 for $305,000. V Count von Luckner, noted German sea raider, who spins yarns of the seven seas In the radio series "Adventuring with Count von Luckner." .ft'i f , , i f$ I TirilEN I1 of youth and the development of American character. Another striking memorial to this many-side"strenuous American" came into being when the d 4 Listeners will be taken behind the scenes to hear an explanation of how the government Crop Reporting Board prepares the estimates of crop and livestock production which its -"iuuers announce reguiariy in lue Farm and Home Hour when Callander, chairman of the 'd, speaks In the Department period of the National Farm and Home Dour on Tuesday, January 12. Callander will describe graphically how the Board analyzes statistics collected from 300,000 farmers, and from this mass of data makes the monthly estimates which are considered the most authoritative in the world. Lnal For stockmen, a group of three economists will explain the recent course of prices for beef cattle, hogs, and sheep, in the program of Wednesday, January 13. The Federal Farm Board will tlnue its series of talks during 1932 setting forth the progress made in various lines of organization. TV jJt-'wn- s 5 By ELMO SCOTT WATSON a few notable exceptions, Amcr- lias uauuuy wmitu au iit-ifrom two decades to a whole century before paying honor to some of her Presidents with memorials in keeping with the dignity and importance of the office which they held and with their contribution to the history of our nation. So it is all the more remarkable, as well as all the greater a tribute to Theodore Roosevelt, that within ten years after his death not just one, but several," important memorial projects are either completed or are well under way. A short time ago James R. Garfield, son of President James A. Garfield and president of the Roosevelt Memorial association, announced that Analostan island, in the Potomac river, a tract of 80 acres in the heart of the National Capital, had been purchased by the association as the site for a national memorial to Roosevelt and it will be presented to the nation to be used as a public park and to be Incorporated into the park system now being developed alon the Totonmc by the National Capital Park and Planning commission. Bridges will connect the Island with the mainland on the north at Roslyn and on the south near the Virginia end of the new Washington Memorial bridge. Ultimately the association intends to erect on the island an appropriate monumental structure, which will be designed by John Russell Pope, architect of the association, and built under the supervision of the National Fine Arts commission and the National Capital Park and Planning commission. Such a memorial, set in so large an area, Isolated by the river from the life of the city yet easily 3 I'HI itu. Future Farmers will hear their special monthly program on Monday, January 11, and on Saturday, January 10, there will be a broadcast of the monthly program by the Na- accessible, will be unique. tional Grange. Analostan island lies due west of the White nouse, between the Francis Scott Key bridge Thirty-twmeasures of music writ- and the new Washington Memorial bridge, withten during the closing announce- in the territorial limits of the District of Columment of the National ITarm and Home bia. In its location, Its physical conformation Hour, is the speed record of Harry and its heavy growth of timber it Is the most Kogen, director of the Homesteaders picturesque area in the district which has reorchestra. As the announcer began, mained undeveloped. The land rises slowly on Kogen became aware of the fact that the northern end and sharply on the southern, two of his violinists did not have the some 50 feet, to a wooded plateau comprising music for the "Homesteaders' Waltz,' approximately 20 acres, with a clear view toward the closing theme number. Kogen Arlington, the Lincoln memorial and the lower wrote and finished it in the nick of reaches of the Potomac. Toward the north the time. Key bridge, with the towers of Georgetown university beyond, provides an interesting and feature; toward the west are the slopes pleasing to stress the Importance Aiming toward the east, a tongue of of Arlington; of forest Ore prevention the United States Forest service will broadcast wooded land beyond a small bay, now filled in, the second in a series of dramatic cuts off completely the industrial plants which Island skits on Thursday,; January 14. line the waterfront of Georgetown. The wild of an country peculiarly Impression gives "With Uncle Sam' .forest Rangers" a memorial to features episodes in the life of an appropriate as a setting for "old ranger" an ' its youthful cub Roosevelt. Memorial association was The Roosevelt 0' assistant. founded Immediately after Roosevelt's death in The Future Firrmers of America January, 1010, and raised a fund of $1,750,000 will present the'.,? regular monthly by popular subscription and in 1920 secured a broadcast In tha National Farm and charter from congress. Its aims are, first, to llome Hour on Monday. Janunrr 11. erect a suitable monumental memorial to Theosecond, to estabfeaturing news of Future Farmer dore Roosevelt in Washington; a memorial park in Oyster ff.viues iitiu laiKs oy meir leaders. lish and maintain l Bay, N. Y.; and, third, to perpetuate Colonel Roosevelt's memory by spreading the knowledge of his character and career. Metropolitan Opera The purchase of Analostan Island Is the first Will Be Broadcast in accomplishing the first aim. Metropolitan opera went on the step fulfillment of the second aim, 35 acres of In air for the first time Christmas Day, In the town of Oyster announced by M. H. Ayks-- . land were purchased a memorial park has been completed worth, president of the National Roy and was formally dedicated A Weekly at a cost of S050,000. It lirotidcnstlng Company. now In use. The sum of is and on 1023, 30, May, series of Saturday afternoon broad-cnsl- s set aside for perpetual from the Metropolitan stage $200,000 has been The further sura of $25,000 will make portions of scheduled per- maintenance. for the perpetunl care aside set has boon formances regularly available to muIn Young's Memorial cemeof Roosevelt's grave sic lovers here find abroad. tery In Oyster liny. o V SKIPPER IRESON Will Show How Crop Estimates Are Made Crop Reporting Board Will Take Listeners Behind the Scenes. V 1. Theodore Roosevelt, author, naturalist, explorer, soldier and President of the United States. 2. Analostan island in Washington, D. C. Proposed site of a national Roosevelt memorial. It is in the Potomac river between the Francis Scott Key Memorial bridge and the Washington Memorial bridge. In the upper left corner of the picture may be seen the Washington monument and In the center at the top the Lincoln memorial. 3. A lookout point on Analostan island with a view across Little Run to the Virginia shore. 4. The Roosevelt Memorial obelisk In Marias pass on the Continental Divide in Montana. 5. The New York Roosevelt memorial, a part of the American Museum of Natural History In New York city. Under the third aim the association has established certain Institutions and carried forward certain activities, as follows : 1. with the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial association in the completion of Roosevelt house, the restored birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt, at 28 East Twentieth street, N. Y., and in its maintenance as a national shrine . citiand point of inspiration for zenship and sound nationalism. 2. Gathered one of the most noteworthy collections in the United States of memorabilia centering about a single individual and established at Roosevelt House a permanent museum The items, chronologically for Its exhibition. arranged, cover Roosevelt's entire career. 3. Established, also at Roosevelt House, a Roosevelt library of research and a bureau of Information for students, writers, and others desiring information on his career. The library contains approximately 5,300 books and pamphlets, Including all the books and articles written by Roosevelt, most of the material written about him, and an extensive collection of books ) of his public relating to the period life. It contains, furthermore, 2,500 cartoons, 9,000 pictures, and countless clippings, as well as extensive newspaper files. Every effort has been mare to obtain material that is critical of Roosevelt and his policies or adverse to them, as well as material in their favor. 4. A Roosevelt motion picture library has been established, the first biographical motion picture library in the world. Negative and positive films relating to Roosevelt's career and photographed on four continents have been collected and assembled in ten productions. 6. The collected works of Theodore Roosevelt have been prepared for publication in a limited edition and an inexpensive popular edition and published through regular commercial channels. 0. Numerous special publications have been Issued, Including a collection of Roosevelt's wartime editorials, an account of his life as a ranchman in North Dakota, and a book of selections from his writings for use In schools. 7: For seven years an employee of the association has been engaged In sorting, arranging, and calendaring the Roosevelt correspondence In the Library of Congress for the benefit of future historians. 8. Established Roosevelt awards for distinguished public service in fields associated especially with Roosevelt's career. These fields are: Admlstration of public office; development of public and international law ; promotion of industrial peace; conservation of natural resources; promotion of social Justice; the study of natural history; promotion of outdoor life; promotion of the national defense; the field of American literature; 10 field of international affairs; the of the pioneer virtues; the leadership public-spirite- (1SS1-1919- 1 d Theodore Roosevelt Memorial obelisk, authorized by congress, to honor the President who made forest conservation a national policy, was dedicated at Summit, Mont., last fall. Summit, the apex of Manas pass on the continental divide of the Rocky mountains, is 12 miles west of Glacier park station and 164 miles from Great Falls and the obelisk stands on a line which separates the Lewis and Clark National forest from the Flathead National forest This memorial Is a stone shaft, 00 feet high, base and bearing two standing on a bronze tablets. The tablet facing the east has this inscription "LEWIS AND CLARK NAto Theodore Memorial TIONAL FOREST. This memorial was authorized by Roosevelt. a bill Introduced In the congress of the United States of America by Representative Scott Leavitt, February 15, 1929, and approved by President Hoover on June 2, 1930." The Inscription on the tablet facing the west reads: "FLATHEAD NATIONAL FOREST. Memorial to Theodore Roosevelt in commemoration of his leadership In the conservation of the forests of the United States. 'The forest problem is in many ways the most vital International problem of the United States' Theodore Roosevelt." The memorial stands on the Theodore Roosevelt International highway, extending 4,000 miles from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Ore. The formal opening to motor travel of Marias pass, the last link in the Roosevelt highway, took place in the summer of 1930 with a celebration during which Miss Corrlne Alsop, a grandniece of Roosevelt, officiated at the laying of the cornerstone of the obelisk which was dedicated last fall. Last fall also saw the laying of the cornerstone of the New York Theodore Roosevelt memorial which is being erected by that state as a part of the American Museum of Natural History in New York city to symbolize "the scientific, educational, outdoor and exploration aspects of Theodore Roosevelt's life." According to the plans of the architect, John Itusseil Pope, (designer of the memorial to be erected on Analostan Island in Washington), the facade of the New York city Roosevelt memorial will be patterned after the triumphal arches of ancient Rome, The entrance arch will rise 00 feet above a base reached by spreading stairs, and Is to be flanked by huge columns of granite. On the solid parapet which is to surmount It will be cut the following inscription: "STATE OF NEW YORK MEMORIAL TO THEODORE A great leader of the youth of ROOSEVELT. America, In energy and fortitude, In the faith of our fathers, In defense of the rights of the people, in the Jove and conservation of nature and of the best In life and In man. The man himself will be visualized In the heroic equestrian statue to stand on a granite pedestal thirty feet in front of the archway. It is to come from the studio of the famous sculptor, James E. Fraser. The figure is to be in the hunting garb of the west, and mounted on a horse of the type Roosevelt usually rode, especially when he was on his North Dakota ranch. On either side of the horse and on foot will be the figure of a gun bearer; one a native African, the other a North American Indian. These figures typify his deep interest In two aboriginal peoples, members of which accompanied him so often In his hunting both In the New World and the Old. Four men who In character suggested the ideals of Roosevelt, and whom he greatly admired are represented In statues of heroic size which are to cap the four classic columns of the facade. They are Daniel Boone, John James Audubon, George Rogers Clark and Meriwether Lewis. In niches on either side of the entrance arch will be the sculptured figures of two typical specimens or American .big game, the buffalo and the bear. The bear was chosen to typify courage and strength; the bisen, romance, hardihood and endurance, outstanding characteristics of Roosevelt. by Western Newspaper Union,) John Greenleaf Whlttier used popular tales circulating about the fishing village of Marblehead in his poem "Skipper Ireson's Ride," he unwittingly served to per petuate a great injustice. "Floyd Ireson, for his hard heart," wrote Whittier, "wa3 tarred and feathered and carried on a cart, by the women of Marblehead. . . ." On the night of October 28, 1S08, the fishing schooner Betty, Skipper Ireson In command, passed almost within hailing distance of the Ac tive, about to sink in the heavy sea. Skipper Ireson would have stopped to give aid; his crew, fearful for their own lives, disobeying his or ders to stand by to succor the Active and set sail for home while he was taking a bit of a nnp be- Once safe home they accused low. the skipper of refusing aid, and their story was affirmed later when Active four survivors of the reached port The angry populace of Marblehead seized Skipper Ireson, stripped and bound him, tarred him and covered him with feath' ers and dragged him through the When its streets in an old dory. bottom fell out they put their victim in a cart and proceeded, howling, on their way. Not till many years later, when Skipper Ireson was old, blind, and destitute, and it was too late to make amends, was the true story told by the I5etty's cabin boy, now grown to manhood and a new sense of honor. d V V V Placing the Blame Mistress Nora, did you break that beautiful china cake platter? Maid No, mum, but I sure told that policeman what I thought of him for dropping it. Usunlly the strong are arrogant. A TONiC FOR WOMEN DURING MIDDLE LIFE Salt Lake City, Utah "I have f found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription lwm piw-jfo-t- am ".-- . a wonderful tonic for women at middle life, and I am glad to recommend it," said Mrs. M. A. Prado of 450 So. 1st St.. West. "My knowledge of the effectiveness of this particular medicine comes from my own experience. I was in very poor health at the time, but my health improved light away as soon as I started on this remedy, and by the time I had taken four bottles I was well and strong, and have had no more trouble." Srnd lOe to Dr. Plerre'a Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y., (or a trial package. Dmggiiu aell Dr. Pierce's Prescription Rockets Rout Wolves Meeting two wolves on a lonely road near Pampilhoa, Portugal, M. Da Serra routed them with rockets which he was taking to a fair. Branching of his cane did not affect the animals, which prepared to attack him. Lighting the rockets Da Serra shot the balls toward the wolves, which lied In dismay. When a man is sure that his friends never say unkind things about him he can be sure that all his friends are dead. CASABIANCA 'TMYO generations of school boys have declaimed and parodied Mrs. Ileman's poem commencing "The boy stood on the burning deck," few of them perhaps realiz ing that the small hero therein de scribed really lived, and died as the Salt Lake City's eNewest Hotel tells. poem Napoleon's expedition Into Egypt, England sent her famous admiral. Lord Nelson, against the French fleet, and all but four of the French vessels were sunk or captured. The French admiral had fallen, and the flagship, wrapped In flames and sinking, was deserted by ail of her crew who could squeeze Into the lifeboats or swim. Only the captain, Louis Casablanca, already badly wounded but followtradition of ing the sea captains, refused to leave his 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms post, determined to go down with his ship. Suddenly those on the Radio connection in every room. attacking British vessels saw that RATES FROM Jl.50 the gallant captain was not alone. His son, who had hidJul! opporitt Mormon Tabtnucte den In a coil of ropes until the ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. decks were cleared, now rushed up to his father, threw a supporting arm about him and stoo3 ready to DECEPTIVE METHOD OF REASONING. lurking in puhconsciousnofiM. proving "Womshare his fate. Commands and en- an Hua No oul"; for dtme (coin). It'iseu-Imr440 K. 140th, Bronx, New York. treaties failed to move the boy. And fighting was suspended and the (;i;.TH Male nnrl female, make money lllntf California Chocolato Coated Stufful British cheered and wept as the ''rliit In rfdwood boxe at factory prices. box sent C. O. P. for 7f.o P'"f flaming ship bearing the two he- amnle MA HINTS, BOX 47. A.Mresa ostat-e- . roes sank Into the water. A NT A CliVZ. CALIFORNIA. During TEL TEMPLE SQUARE d . 1932. Western Newspaper Union.) Study Long Over Cama average length of a game between experts in national or international chess tournaments la 45 moves. Timing clocks are employed and the moves are made nt the rate of 15 moves an hour. There Is no record of the longest time for a move, except that on one occasion The S. Duras consumed an hour In making up his mind about one of the early moves in th opening. O. ' The Ideal Vacation Land Sunshine All Winter Long Splendid roads towering mountain dry in rangcg Hihpst type liol-lvigorating air clear starlit nights California' Foremost Deiert Playground MTk Writ Crm A Chufrey |