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Show THE Page Two THE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second class mail matter at the poetoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. WATT BRANDON DeLOS E BRANDON C. DAY PUBLICATION' THURSDAY $2.00 JANUARY 21. 1932 "COMMON HONESTY AND SPORTSMANSHIP" Here is interesting editorial c.;mment from the New York Sun regarding the German attitude to fie price of war: Mit- Almost every visitor to Uoriuaoy discovers. as Banker chell did, the unwillingness of tl.e Germans to pay reparations. At one time this "tribute, "as th,; Germans like to call reparations, was represented aa being about to plunge Germany into communism. Later, when creditors made painful fucal suggestions to the Germans, the answir was that "our people would never stand for it." A variant i ; the declaration, heard by Mr. Mitchell and repeated by him to a senate committee, that the younger generation rebels at the idea of paying for a war with which it had nothing to do. But children suffer for the s'ns of their fathers, just as they profit by their fathers' good fort .ne. Two full generations have passed since Appomattox, but tlu southern states are still paying a considerable share of the pension millions voted by the United States to its Civil war soldiers and their dependents. Today there are American payers f income taxes who were mere children when the World war b .gan. They and their children and their children's children will continue to pay for a war in which they had no part. For youth to say that it will not pay for past war is as vain as it would be to say that it will not take advantage of human benefits invented before its time. We take the tares with the wheat that is, unless common l.onesty and sportsmanship have been washed away V a flood of t ropaganda. An interesting reference, that in the foregoing sentence to "comDo they longer exist in the reckmon honesty and sportsmanship." internatioal relationships and in their countries of European oning their conceptions of national responsibilites? - Contemplating the conspiracy to make American taxpayers pay the German reparations through cancellation of the allies' war debts to America, a negative answer is unavoidable. CALIFORNIA WILL HAVE TO WATCH HER STEP With the finest fruits of the land being raised in different sections of Utah, comes a report that a florist in Farmington recently shipped 5500 roses to California. The possibilities of Utah thus the better are appreciated. We wonder if they were sent to Pasadena for the Tournament of Roses . i PER CENT BEER Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, republican, is advocatn of a ing the federal legaliation of 4 per cent beer and creating dollar industry. He believes this would put more than 400 million dollars annually into the federal treasury and at the same time aid the farmers and give employment to many of the idle. It was not long ago that beer v.as considered a temperance drink, and a beverage that would discourage stronger alcoholic tastes. However, the saloon and its ways, made public sale of all liquors a menace. beer, If the average American home and man could have it might lessen the present great demand for the stronger alcoholic ADVOCATING one-billio- low-conte- drinks. JAPAN NEEDS MANCHURIA Arthur Brisbane, noted paragi apher, views with little alarm the invasion of Manchuria by the Jap.uiese, pointing out that with her 70 million people crowded into t! ose little islands and Korea, she needs iron and coal and it is estimated the iron alone in Manchuria bilis one and a half billion tons, and the coal near the iron at one Manchuria in is but that states doing lion tons. He further Japan what the United States did when it took Texas from Mexico, saying, "We decided we wanted Texas and could make better use of it than Mexico could." these days All, however, may not agree v. ith Mr. Brisbane, as in situations. these of handin g there are different ways LOOKING WOOLGROWERS FORWARD TO GOOD YEAR Heavy Consumption in United States During the Past Year With one of the most difficult marketing years in history behind it, during which a tremen- dous task was accomplished, the national wool marketing corporation looks forward to 1932, convinced that the trend of events in the coming year will favor a more active wool market at firm to better prices. That Is the opinion of J. Byron Wilson, McKinley, Wyo., genera' manager of the wool marketing agency for 40,000 wool growers of the United States as the cooperative begins activity to await ar rival of an anticipated large 1932 clip from the thousands of producers. "Thru 1931, darkest year of a world-wid- e when depression, every commodity took price declines, wool held its own." Wilson said. "Wool was one of the few commodities to show an increase in consumption during the unsettled year. The increase came during retrenchment periods of production labor difficulties and general inactivity. Marketing conditions for wool should improve during 193 2 for ninny reasons Mr. Wilson believes. These include increased consumption curtailed production because of sheep and of smaller carry-ove- r a constantly growing demand for wool. Large replacement needs by mills now operating with depleted buying stocks on a policy also will bring about heavier buying. "For the first 10 months of 1931 the United States consumed (S3 million pounds more wool than in the same period of 1930" Mr. Wil-n- n said. "These figures which are exclusive of imported carpet wools clearly Indicate that the nation has returned to wool and that general betterment is in store wool Infor the dustry. hand-to-mou- th long-sufferi- o Subscribe for The Journal. in New Home Owner and Editor Associate Editor and Manager Are Enjoying Their Fraternal Home and All Doing Nicely. Subscription Rates, per year in advance THURSDAY. Helper Children Enjoy Christmas FERR0N LEGIONNAIRE WINS "LIARS" TROPHY For the second time in succession a Legionnaire from Ferron, versed in the arts of fabrication won the annual "liars" trophy of the Carbon and Emery county American Legion posts. The session for spieling the prize whoppers was recently held While no details at Ferron. as to the exare forthcoming act procedure of the contest, ruhome mors have been brought stating the Carbon doughboys were content with their own tall of stories until the their Emery started rapid-firin- g own humbuggery. The locals were when flabbergasted completely Frank Nelson of Ferron took the floor and without further ado awarded him the "liars" trophy cup. The Legionnaires participating from Helper were state vice commander F. P. Fisher, Glen Bal linger, commander of the local post; Harris Simonsen, Fred Voll, Geore Spratling, Howard Dunn ;ind George Ballinger. o-- A. J. Carlson, secretary of Loyal Order of Moose Lodge No. 1659 of Helper is in receipt of a letter from the Molinaro children Mike, Flora and May of Helper, who are proteges of the Moose home at Mooseheart, Illinois, where their mother, Mrs. Alfon-sin- o Molinaro, is in charge of one of the departments for babies. The letter acknowledges receipt of money sent by the local order with many thanks. They had a very happy Christmas and received splendid gifts with candy, nuts and other things and the family was privileged to enjoy The Christmas dinner together. letter continues: "You cannot Imagine how happy we are here because It is such a wonderful place. There Is probably no other place In the world no wonderful as Mooseheart for the education, training and care of children in a fraternal home. No father or mother can give their children what Mooseheart gives them, and we are very thankful that father was a Moose. "Each night in our prayers we thank God and pray for all the Moose members that made it possible for us to be here today. We wish that every man would be a Moose for the protection of their children. If every member of the lodge could visit here they would have a greater respect for the order to which they belong. "Many wonderful improvements have been made here by Mr. the superintendent, since he came to Mooseheart. At the starting of the new term Mike will go to 10A, Flora to 4 A and I to 9 A. It will not be long now until Mike and I will graduate and be able to go back home and prove to the education people the wonderful Mooseheart has given us. "Mary and Sam Fratto will graduate in June and return to Helper. For our vocational work Mike is taking up an electrical course and I am taking up a commercial course." The letter Is signed by May and reports all well ajid extend best wishes for a prosperous New Year to all. Thirteen children and one mother are now at Mooseheart from Carbon county. The others include eight of the Fratto children and the two McFarland HELPER Thursday, January 21, 1832 JOURNAL last two days, the first day's INDUSTRIAL CIVTLIZATION theater or hall. The mornSTANDS ON INSURANCE INTRODUCED TO PUBLIC ing session will be for dealers and for associated bankers. The "It would be as difficult to think DETROIT, Jan. 20. The Chev- discussion will be better topic managerolet motor company has launched ment and its relation to sales and of comerce and trade without inNEW CHEVROLET SIX TO BE pro-ne- nt a nationwide series of sales meetings which will bring together during the next two months 50,-0salesmen, dealers, asoaciated ne and region officials bankers, and central office executives. Attendance will shatter all previous records. This will be due primarily to the fact that retail salesmen and dealers are being convened at the same time. Last year, dealer meetings were held In November, and salesmen meetings in April. The purpose of this year's assembly Is to enlist the aid of dealers In better management for 1932 and to suggest to salesmen ways of presenting the new Chevrolet six to the public. The most modmethods will ern merchandising be explained In the most modern manner. Starting January 5, four groups of officials from the home office, each accompanied by a carload of theatrical equipment, stage hands and electricians, began a series of 50 meetings in as many key citie?. H. J. Klingler, vice president and general sales manager, will supervise the meetings. Assistant sales executives will have charge of the four groups. The meeting in each city will profits. At noon, dealers and salesmen will lunch together, at which time officers of the 100 car club, comprised of the company's leading salesmen, will be installed. The 50 car club, a new organization of similar nature, will be Inaugurated at this time. The afternoon session will be devoted primarily to the salesmen. With sales officials in the role of actors, the selling of the new Chevrolet will be dramatized by playlets. The movietone alsa will be used extensively in illustrating the best ways of making a presen- 00 tation. surance as it would be to think of banks without deposits," said Henry Swift Ives recently. This etriking statement is true Not a ship ijeyond argument. would put to sea without insurance to protect it and its cargo--no investor would put a cent into a new unless he knew that aii insurance policy stood between him and lose of his savings from fire, injury to workmen or the public, or other hazard. Binks and business houses would be in constant danger of ruin if they did business without insurance agaln.st t'.efi, burglary of defalcaAutomobile owners tion, tie. would continually be facing the bu-ine- In the evening a special banquet will be held In honor of the On the 100 car club salesmen. following day, open house will be observed to give dealers an opportunity to discuss their individual problems with various sales executives. D. E. Ralston, assistant general sales agent, will direct meetings in the following 13 cities: ChiMilwaukee, cago, Minneapolis, Faitgo, Seattle, Portland, Ore., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, Des Moines and Moline. of bankruptcy possibilities brought on by a single accident for which they were responsible. In almost every phase of life au insurance policy plays a necessary part, protecting us against misadventure in a way nothing else can. There is no euch thing as a bank without deposits. And there could be no such thing as an industrial civilization without insurance. o The prince of Wales prod a good line when he said to association or. uruuu iraven salesmen, "EARLY TO BED EARLY TO RISE. BUT YOU WILL ALL GO BUST IF YOU DON'T ADVERTISE." There's an American swing ti that statement, but, American or British, it is true. Arthur INSURANCE FIRE, AUTOMOBILE; BONDS Written in Old and Reliable Companies CARBON UNDERWRITERS Helper, Utah Hall Building GLEN BALLINGER, Manager ta Ro-sell- e, o ROGER BABS0N TALKS ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING Roger W. Babson, recognized financial and statistical authority, is a firm believer in the vaue of and that newspaper advertising, next to location and organization, publicity la the most important part of successful business. In a recent article Mr. Babson has to say: "I can count on my ten fingers the department stores in this country that are doing more business today than they did a year ago; and In every case I find them also doing more advertising than a year ago. What applies in the retail field applies also to producers. "The outstanding business successes from the sales' and earnings standpoint in 1931 have been the food, household products, drug and cosmetic, tobacco and The best soft drink industries. companies in these Industries have made favorable earning comparisons with 1930, and In each case advertising efforts have been increased Instead of decreased during 1931." Kelp-O- - VITA A dab of powder here and there is certainly the price VIGOR and c Kelp-O-Vi- ta but where do you get more for your money than in buying Electric Service? You can use any of the following electrical devices in your home for the approximate period of time shown: our rate, in combination On our regular lighting rate On 50-Wa- A . You know that a little powder now and then is well worth the money it costs. In fact, compared with the effect, the price is so trifling you hardly consider it at all. Yet the cost of electricity is just as moderate. Consider the examples below. They are typical. Where else does a penny buy more than in electric service? hi j worth for HEALTH, TANSFER TRAINMASTER YOUTH TO COLORADO SPRINGS Men, women and children a safe find KELP-O-VITC. A. Carter has received a and efficient treatment for transfer to Colorado Springs, debility, loss of vital powers, Colo., where he will serve the D, and glandular impairment. & R. G. W. in the capacity of Quit dying before your time.' For the paet two years Be young at sixty. agent. Mr, Carter has been trainmaster, is a mineralized vegeworking on the division between table, easy and pleasant to Grand Junction and Helper. Wal- take, not habit forming. It ter Allen, trainmaster east of is rich in Vitamines and Ora Grand Junction, has been given ganic Salts. is Mr. Carter's division. It Is undera Revitalizer, A Rehabillta-tor- , stood Mr. Carter's transfer is a a Rejuvenator, an Invig-orato- r result of his desire to be located and a Reconstructive. In the Colorado city. Mr. Carter It increases vitality and maintained trainmaster's head- gives you Pep, Vim and a is for quarters at Helper during 1928-- 1 Vigor. 929. vitality, the last word in rj modern science. Not for ealo If we were a Jap these days we at Druggists. Send this adv. would be a little careful about with your name, address and pending our Rhirts to a Chinese ten cents In stamps or coin for one weeks' sample treat laundry. o ment. Address 1046 Venice Speaking of moratoriums, we Laboratories are in favor of a ten year on on BlvdL Los Angeles, cam., wet and dry arguments. Dept.f M.l. 1' tt 3 Lamp Washing Machine Iron Radio (Average ISO Watts) iy2 er with Electric. Cooking hours " ( hours ' 3 Vs 2 Percolator Toaster Vacuum Cleaner one-met- 1 23 1J It Kelp-O-Vlt- See your electrical dealer or visit our store for further information concerning the advantages of household electric servants, Kelp-O-Vit- Kelp-O-VI- ta UTAH POWER R TGWTCJ1 EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE z |