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Show Thursday. May 5, 1932 JOURNAL HELPER THE Page Two Garfield THE HELPER JOURNAL tillered & second Claris mall raalu-Cai'bou County, Utai. r at i in a Stove tidier, HELPER COUNTS'. UTAH, JUNE Til CRSDA Subscription Rates, per year in aiivuiu e. . . Si.UO Heber St. Barnabas Episcopal Hev. It. J. Johnson, i'atur uiiloii Sunday School, 9:;i0 a. m. Holy Communion- 10:45 a.m. Mrs. L. R. Metz, Supt. Morning Prayer - - 11 a. ia. Latter Day Saints Churoh o 0 O The Nilgiri Hi!!. The Nilglrl hills form a plateau rather than a ranne of bills. abruptly from the plnlm of smith India to a height of C.VHl feet above sea level. The highest point Is called JJodabetta, which Is 8,760 feet high. They are somptlnie referred to as the Blue mountains. o o Blue Prints The method of making blue prima was discovered by Sir John The details of the process have been varied In ninny ways. rll? Her-che- Quite Another Thing The buying power of the dollar never Is as highly developed ai Its . loodbying power. Ohio State Jour-aai( Helper DR. C. L B- KLINE Physician and Surgeon Office; Hrs: 3.08 West first South One block west of Helper Hotel . (l.-it- p. o : Notre Dame deLourdes Price Rev. W. A. Ruel Itev. James Claffey.' Asst. Mas - - 8.80 and 10: 30 a m i Shoulders Will Be Covered This Summer !. H- - 2 4 MATERIALS, FITTED SKIKTS WITH PL.RING FLOUNCES, JACKETS ARE SOME FEATURES OF 1932 STYLES BEAtTTFl'L Lake County. State of Utah In the Matter of the Estate of Janet Fitch. Deceased. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under an order granted by the Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah, dated the 14th day of April, 1932, the undersigned ad- iminiatrator will sell at private sale the followiug described prop BY HARRIET T.rEEP your shoulders covered this summer, when you are picking and wearing your part dress, or dresses. Especially if yu ar a young thing, you can have the cutest daus-inand dining clothes you've ever seen this year. Materials are beautiful, and yo ean use anything from the most expensive peau d'anga to the most Inexpensive printed voiles and feel quite in the swim. As a matter of foot rnttnn narlv IresKPS are the j last word in style. but j Necklines should be party-ish- , not too low. But the day of Just a strap over the shoulders is for this year at least. You, need epaulets, small cap sleeves, little flaring pleated ruffles, dropped puffs or some other tricky something to cover the top part of your arm. It's a year for wide shoulders and fancy ones. Practically all party dresses cli :i clnpo to the waistline. g erty : All of ;8, 10 and 11 of Block '9 and 14 of Block 2. ; 'T - embroideries and the stiffer silks, such as taffetas. Slinky satin may have pleated flounces and; na pale pink creation, with short, high puffed sleeves and line has two cute little pleated ruf- fles outlining the bottom of the ankle length skirt, giving it a quaint look that is demure and high-waiste- , j ' young., Whatever your dress, do hav some kind of a Jacket to go with No dress stands alone this ye And when It comes to jack. .$, half-yar- d of material can d tl. trie k. Fitted Jackets are a little r..oi floral print which niny be worn with Jacket of chiffon velvet that mAtches the sa!i. stunning jacket is the one shown at right, which tops a white Note the slit shoulders through whirl", ;oau d'nngo evening v.istx of the white material appear, resembling epaiilrt. ftcct pointing down in the hack print, all kinds of lovely pinks like :i monkey jacket. The sleeves blues, yellows and greens again. ia white background. It has a are ii ;ht and long. F v the girl who waits just a neckline, front and back, and car f the material cut right in lh ilitti.j velvet throw or a cape of There vet with no sleeves in it for eve-- ; bodice or the waist. niiK, the trick Is to have a dress sash of velvet, in pink, that with copped shoulders. A lovely bows in the back. And tinexample of this is a mult itlowered jacket Is nr the samo pi'' At left is m abbreviated multi-colore- d V drc. I vel-!o- j Composer Takes to the Air -- J rr I i Extreme Temperature Chemistry can produce temperatures from 475 degrees below sero (Fahrenheit) to OSiK) degrees above After 29 years of blindness, Jacob' zero, fllgh temperature oontrol has lUcberman. 87, ef New York City, been made possible by the photoelecrecovered his sight as t lie tric cell; It will hold the heat to jba of .hi operation for hilntersl within a few degrees of s pradetsr-ailne- jSataia.-iI.leberman, who bus ue ' s. i shown llviui; v Wovt just point. ; v r.liter t!.i rrmovsd. d I . , 1 and Lots Parcel No. 2 Lots 26. 24, 23 and 22 in Block 4 and Lots 18, 19 and 20 In Block; S of Pratt's Survey of Welbyi Town site. Parcel No. 3 Beginning at the southwest corof the ner northeast quarter of Section 24, TownBhlp 13 south. 9 east of the Salt Lake Range Base and Meridian, running thence east 550.1 feet; theuce north 1000.1 feet; thence east 780 feet; thence north 319.4 feet; thence north 89 deg. 55 mln. west 1380,J, feet; thence south 1320 feet to the place of beginning Parcel No. 4 Beginning 15S.5 i'eet south of the southeust corner of I.ot 1, Block 4 Mead's Survey of Welbv Townslte, running thence south 57.5 feet; thence west 350 feet, more or less, to the Price River; In thence northerly direction along the Price River to a point which Is 87 feet north and 330 feet west of the point of beginning; thence south 87 M, feet; thence east 330 feet to the place of beginning. Parcel No. 5 Beginning at a point 240 feet east of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 24. Township 13 south. Range 9 east of the Salt Lake Base & Meridian, thence south 746 feet; thence Machines Numbering Pool Checks Corporate Seals DR. F. H. LOW -- - AVALON HOTEL Phone 185 Helper - 8 Office' Hours: 1 Stencils Embroidery 1 5 ; J. E, FLYNN Undertaker and Licensed Kmbalmer PRICE - - UTAH Ambulance Service Phone 29 ONWARD LODGE Meet. s No. 15 Every Thursday Evening X. of P. HALL J. A.. Gill. C. of C. ' t'. C, Bertolino, M. F. W. H. Brown, K. R. and a LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Desk and Door Plates Ear Tags Physician and Surgeon ...Helper Lodge No. 1658 Bvery Tuemlay Night. 7:80 P. Knisht3 of Pythias Hall - M. Egg Stamps Harris Simonsen Brass Labels Iron Signs Notary Public Key Checks HELPER, UTAH Name Plates Stamp Pads and Ink Ticket Punches BANK Stencils CIGAR STO Seals and We can supply your' wants for anything in tliis line. THE JOURNAL HELPER. UTAH BILLIARD PARLOR All Kinds of Cigars, Cigarettes Tobaccos, Candy and Soft Drinks The Best Billiards in the County Utah Phone Helper GRILLgtAFE Excellent 5Ieals KTWANIS : ' Quick Service DINING BALL IN CONNECTION Most Attractire Oafs in Carbon County 37 sec. east 427 thence east 84.56 feet; thence north 160 feet; thence north 44 mln. east 310 feet; HELPER PHONE 184 thence northerly along the old Price River Channel to a point 570 feet east of beginning; thence west 570 feet to beginning. Parcel No. 6 Beginning at a point 1706 feet south of the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the When in Salt Lake City put your car in the northeast quarter of Section 24, Township 13 south, Range 9 east of the Salt Lake Base & Meridian; thence west 780 feet; south 520. 6 feet; thence east 132 feet; thence north 212 feet; theuce east 394 feet more or less; theuce north 36 mln. 31 sec. east 200 . Just, below tire Newhoiise Hotel feet; thence north 26 mln. .04 sec. east 157.8 feet; thence west to GASOLINE, OIL and SERVICE beginning. Parcel No. 7 Beginulng 4 60 feet west and b9K' 1.035 feet south of the northeast fti in l corner of Section 24, Township 13 south, Range 9 east. Salt Lake Meridian; thence west 230 feet, more or less to the Price River; thence south along the Price River 7H feet: thence east 330 feet; thence north 20.4 feet; thence west 100 feet; thence north 67.1 feet to the place of beginning. The sale will be made on or after the 16th day of May, 1932, and bids will be received at The There are "slickers" in the building game many "door bell Continental National Bank and Trust Company. 200 South Main pushers" ate coming itt, rdoing various kinds of building reStreet. Salt Lake City, Utah. The terms of the Bale are as folpairs they get the money, then fly by night. Bids will be received on lows: separate parcels, also on all of the hereinbefore described Local dealers and builders handle all lecoguized products of property as one entire tract; payment shall be made as follows: Cash, Oold merit, and Tan give you honest treatment. Coin of the I'nlted States, ten percent of the purchase money to be Consult your looa) people for dependable service paid ou the day of sale, and the balance on confirmation of the sale by the court. Dated this 23rd day of April, south 40 min. feet; OPEN DAY AND NIGHT : 4, 7 - Addi- Lota 4, 5, THE JOURNAL DR. WM. T. ELLIOTT 'Physician '& Surgeon ijifU-e-iUsury Hall Building Phones: Office. 9il-Hs. 13J li I'JLPKR, UTAH - ,' Covey Garage Blind 20 Years, Sees Again 7 Parcel No. 1 Fitch's West Side 'tion to Helper, except d a they SKItVTS may do about just so they show ho v Some are. slender your hips really fitted skirts flare from the knees down. Others have circular flounce that flare in pert manner. Organ dies do this and some of the eyelet i tin An exact reproduction Ohio home of President James Aj St. Anthony Chuich Helper Garticld 1ms been found by li. W Itev. W. A. Ituel Ktrue. Orlund. Calif, itiui.'ivss manj Rev. James Claffey, Asst. . In a Junk pile. The u. .!'! Iiomej Mass - - - - - 9:30 a. ni. it in th Sunday School nbowii above with Kn-.v10:30 a. n.. i in hav form of a stove, mid Imh mmlp for 0." Community Church Price Rev. J. H. Maeltlll, Pa.stor- school - - - lu a. n Say you read it in The Journal. (Morning worship - - 11 a. m. o o o League r - 6:30 p. m. In the District Court of the Third iEpworth - 7:30 p. til: Hvenins worship District in and for Salt Judicial FITTED ... Jeflrwn. ; Price 392 Phone Phoue Phone: Office 250 Helper Ward : Utah Helper a. m .Sunday School A. L. Nielsou. Supt. DR. M. C. MELROSE 7:30 i. 1:1 Kvening Services lii:,hoo By run Curler and Surgeon Physician Primary Mondays - 4:Uu p. m. .NetytA. J. Stafford Building 2:uu p. in. Office f'Jujiie 22 Society Tues. lteablence 131 il:iii i'l So. 'i tv Friday Hrs. 11-- 5 and 8 Helper SO m. i MANSLAUGHTER AN UNPOPULAR VERDICT In Honolulu, strange port for the world-- s wanderers, and a city mature and better for older One of the cutest of sophistiiu which the foreign element of Japan is in the ascendancy, the four cated jackets, one that tops a stun defendants in the Massie case have been found guilty of manslaughter. ning white peau d'ange evening The murder was committed upon the ringleader of a gang of dress, has its shoulders slit to let five men who cursed, struck and repeatedly assaulted Mrs. Massie twists of the white material make of she will never outlive. horror which 's. The coat is quite millduring a night Clarence Darrow, noted defense attorney who came out of reappearance, to go with this tirement to once again appear for the defense, has termed it an honARE YOU A SUBSCRIBER or murder. We of the west know and understand the meaning of such a If not. The Journal will be seat thing as an honor murder, and had the trial been held in Utah there to you thru the mail at the fol- lowing rates: is little doubt but that the defendants would have been acquitted. $ .65 Three months An attempt is to be made to bring the defendants to the main1.25 Six months land for retrial an action which would meet with publio approval 2.00 One year in the states. While we must uphold our courts, justice sometimes is even fails in some cases the Massie case appears to be just such an instance. i GEASE C. ;Rt-lie- f I n ,ft WALTER DAY CHURCH NOTICES d Novel Counting Method la classical Athens 1,900 years ago, music was a very Important subject In the curriculum of a boy's school. Intensive study of vocal music, and playing of the lyre, at a boy's thirteenth year. The playing of the flute was left to professionals, as It distorted the face. Sometimes, however, music was not Justified ef her children, for it U related that one music master f the time could only obtain twe Hut in his studio were the statues of the appropriate del tie of the art, the nine Muses and Apollo to wit. And when this music teticher was asked how many pupils he had he would reply: "With the help of the gods, twelver" V Directory " Court House, Price. Utah d - IS Attorney at Law g T. S HELPER THURSDAY, MAY 5, 10C2 TRYING TO CUT THE NATIONAL BUDGET Of course, a public wants the national expenditures generously decreased; it is tired of forever paying taxes just to keep some office functioning or to keep the friend of some politician in a created job. It is agreed those expenses should be stopped; the only thing that now remains is to determine just where the budget paring shall commence and stop. A 10 per cent cut in the postal department expenditures promptly brings a loud cry because it would remove 149 men from the employed list in the state of Utah. These men, of course, would be added to the present list of unemployed and would be a further burden to the folks at home. If the slash is not made, and the men are kept on the government payroll, the public still will have to pay for it. The national government pays for nothing the entire burden falls on a public and these 149 public employes must be supported by the taxpayers, either directly thru charity and help at home, or, from the federal funds. This is one of the very things that frustrates efforts at governmental economy. Utah doesn't want the postal appropriation cut if it is going to throw 141 men out of work in the state. Neither does from a neighboring state want some other departSenator ment eliminated because it will throw several appointees from his home state out of a political job. The list is almost without end, and the cutting of the national budget becomes a hopeless task. The appropriations and taxes held up under a republican conAnd gress ; they continue under a democratic-controllecongress. clever politicians cry: "Blame it on the President. Until our publio becomes thoroly conscious of the meaning of taxation, until it becomes cognizant of the fact that those millions and millions of dollars spent by the congressmen and governmental departments each year do not come out of some mysterious fund but finds its way to Washington directly or indirectly from the taxpayers' pockets, until we become willing to sacrifice a few political hangers-oeven if they are from our own state of Utah until then, and then only is there any hopes of cutting the federal expeditures to a point where the savings will be reflected in the pockets of the taxpayers. The only practical solution is to send taxation-consciou- s men to congress who will effect economies wherever possible without regard to what happens to one or two political job holders from their home state. Such a condition, however, approaches the idealistic and is not to be hoped for at least, not in the immediate future. The Salt Lake Tribune says: One element of danger exists in the governmental system of the United States. It is the enemy with in our borders. It is fundamental and easily discovered. To rout it demands courage in the conviction that American institutions must be saved from the inroads of political plotters. It requires a return to honesty among public servants and vigilance on the part of those they serve. Flrtt National Journal professional AND BIGGEST age-wor- Our first national newspaper was the National IntPlliRencer, established In Washington October 81, lS'XV It was foumled by Samuel HarrlMin Smith, who went to Washington from PhilaiMphla for this purpos at the sutrnestlon of Thwnns DAY HELPER'S BEST THE NAVY ISN T WHAT IT USED 10 BE A bright spot in the annuls of Helper was created last week when Lieutenant Commander James Mackey Lewis of the United States navy, now stationed in Salt Lake City, visited this city with a number of movie films depicting life iu the navy, and a smile which went straight to the hearts of all who met him. Commander Lewis did much during his brief stay in Helper to n belief that the United States navy is recruited dispel an from a bunch of roughnecks. True, says Commander Lewis, they must be of the right kind of stuff to stand the gaff of navy life, but: The navy is getting rather fussy. It wants youths of good nioial character, trustworthy, ambitious and honest all of which must be attested to by hometown men of unquestionable veracity. Applicants to the navy should have at least a high school education; and be absolutely fit, mentally, morally and physically. They live a clean, healthy life, and are given an opportunity to learn a good trade. Many of the largest marine and aviation commen iu radio work. panies now are demanding How different these conditions compare with the days not i;iany years ago when the fleet hit port, and persons of respectability felt called upon to take to cover and remain there till all was clear. The navy today is being built up of high school and college young men of good character; young men with ambition. Such towns as may have an opportunity of being host to Commander Lewis will do well to make the most of it. They might even write him, asking him to call their community would be the better for it. navy-traine- o 0 0 EVERY DAY IS Editor and Publisher PUBLICATION DAS' CARBON post'irfire Get our prices oa Job printing. d BUT DeLOS E. BRANDON HELPER, tie Home-An- The lirst American woman composur to have a grand opera produced, ;,.iy Carr Moore of Los Angeles, recently took te the itir ii .' n ijiiibian plane piloted by her son, Lieutenant D. C. Moore t. te of fsshlngton, D. C. She made the trip to receive the National ' i'enwomen's first prize for her composition of a suite for v. ; ,i4 tuiail or.lie.trs. Slis Is seen lure with her sea Immediately I llane trip. ., Li HELPER DAY JUNE THE 8th 1932. TIIK CO.VTINKNTAL NATIONAL DANK AND TRCST COMPANY OP SALT LAKH CITY. Administrator of the Estate of Janet Fitch, deceased. " KABIAN & CLKNDENIN. Attorneys for Administrator. a2s-m- 5 Central Commission & Supply Company r i |