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Show 'rhus THE HELPER JOURNAL LUIS Entered as second clasa mail matter at the postoffice In Helper, Carbon County, Utai. Editor and Publisher DeLOS E. BRANDON Rates, per year in advance Subscription $2.09 HELPER, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1932 THE WAR IS ON! Of course, we've had a war on depression for some little time but this is a different war a new war a war which, we have not known for four long years the presidential war. Each mail brings us loads and loads of educational material, explaining just why Franklin D. Roosevelt (a cousin twice removed from the Roosevelt of presidential fame), is the logical man for the office of president of these United States; while other articles just as carefully prepared endeavor to explain why President Hoover and the republicans in Washington are responsible for the depression. Hoover had hardly been elected when the democrats commenced asking him to explain why he did not end the depression. They still are asking the same question. On the other hand, the democrats have been in control of congress for some little time, and the depression still is with us. This condition does not necessarily reflect upon the ability of the democratic members of congress; neither does it cast a shadow over the republicans. It merely strengthens the contention that a financial depression is not a matter controlled by Washington politicians it has a deeper, more underlying cause. Of course, congress has it in its power to correct the methods which, throw the wealth of a nation into the hands of a few clever manipulators of the stock markets, but no one really expects them to do it. , Congressmen will wax more wrathful as election time approaches, endeavor to offer a stand on the prohibition question which will be acceptable to both the wets and drys, and put blame for the depression on other shoulders than their own. But, when the next congress assembles, it will be the same old type of lawmakers which has burdened our country for many years men who promise much and do little. Not because they are incapable or unwilling, but because the politicians back home who helped elect them will not stand for Putting Franklin D. Roosevelt in the presidential chair will not change our methods of political administration one iota. Only the public can change that and they won't. In the meantime the war is on. But what it is all about very few will ever really know. it Chats With Readers Helper Loses Double Header In the doubleheader game here last Sunday, between the Salt Lake Moose and Helper nines, the locals went down to defeat with scores of 12-- 8 and The Helper boys played a hard game, scoring 6 of their 8 runs of the first game in one inning. Next Sunday, Helper plays a doubleheader game with Price, at Price. Battiner Averages The Helper team of the Utah State league maintains a good team batting average, though they are last in the league Btanding of games won and lost. The averages shown include the games of May 22. George Shiga is leading the team, but has only appeared in two games. The real leader Is Luke Carmoni with an average of .400 In four games. Red Peery, pitcher, Js next, but has played in only three games. Shorty Maulsby, hitting at a .360 clip, has the most hits, nine. Vic Perry is the leading scorer with seven and is hitting hard and timely. Other averages are as follows: O. AD. II. R. Ave. 2 1.000 Siuga Carmoni . . 4 15 6 2 .400 8 R. Peery .. 3 3 1 .375 .360 Maulsby . . 6 25 9 4 6 17 6 2 Bills .353 6-- 5. .... Perry Brasher . 6 23 . 2 9 3 2 Reed J. Allison . 6 Dalpiaz . .. B A. Allison . 6 Zaccaria . . 6 3 Minor 6 Burns Jackson . . 2 2 Bosone 2 Vigor Team average, .... .... ... .... 8 3 1 8 4 7 8 1 5 25 13 23 29 XO - 7 1 1 3 .320 .308 .308 .276 .250 .200 .125 .000 .000 2 4 4 nr. Contrast XWi J"' tortTr-PE- NEW PARIS MODE IS USE OF PLAIN SO THAT umjejui. m Styles CbT COATS BY HGUBED D VISIBLE 777k Who Won the Prize? Several have dropped Into The Journal office this week to ask who won the free grocery prize for last week's B!,ack Diamond Shoppers News contest. It wouldn't be fair to let the secret out now, but next Saturday morning's Black Diamond Shop pers News will tell the story and it may be your name. Watch for it. ' v4 it - & Sunday school - - - 10 Morning worship - - 11 Epworth League - - 6:30 - 7:30 Evening worship . W4 T- 0 11 I ':" x h the material F " K fc, i ir-- . . till II II I new ",,,. for officers one for C. P. O.'s ant one for the crew. Her normal flight crew is 11 oficers and 48 men plus the plane pilots. Passenger accomodations for 75 to 100 passengers; on a test flight 207 persons were carried aloft in the airship. The hangar for the Akron at Sunnyvale is 1136 feet long 310 feet wide and 198 feet high. Do You Know? The following "Nautical Novelties" are furnished The Journal by the United States navy recruiting station Salt Lake City, J. M. Lewis. Lieutenant Commander. Are you informed of the fart 0, o oo HUSKY HUNGRY. HOBOES THRILL THISTLE TOWNSMEN Fifty hungry hoboes were unloaded from an eastbound freight at Thistle Wednesday afternoon, according to reports given The Journal this morning. Seven of them entered the restaurant at 'that point, ordered hearty meals, disposed of them, and walked out without paying. Hoboes now are being stopped at Thistle and turned back when eastbound, while westbound tramps are turned back at Pueblo, an effort apparently being made to keep them split up over the country. o o o Get our prices on Job printing. BANK CIGAR STORE Mines a SPRINS General BILLIARD PARLOR Full Value! old an There's saying miss the that you don't water 'til the well runs dry. How true of telephone service. The telephone runs errands . . Pa- with touch market r, III mil Supertwist in Set! bridges distance 29x4.40-2- 29x5. TRADE $3.95 4.39 4.37 0 1 5. IX 9 5.29 5.39 5.45 . 00-1- 9 30x5.00-2- 0 ?31x5. ?28x5. IN your old tires for new 00-2- 1 25-1- 8 5.7X 6.15 6.63 3.57 531x5.25-2- 1 Reg. CI. 30x3 fcach in Pairs Exuertly Mounted 1932 1 $3.S3 4.17 3 4.97 5.04 i3 3 5.29 5.56 7 6.43 3.46 I .8ij Free HFIDrD ClrDPD CrDUIPF C 1ILLILII OUiLll OLIUIUL OlrtllU,' Centrally Located, John Laboroi, Mgr. Goodyear TTTNF! MATTHVAT. INT t SATURDAY fj RRDAnfAST 7:00 P.J! WEDNESDAY 6:30 P. M . . . . hunts jobs . . . saves time . . . reaches the folks back home, the youngsters away n at school or NOW fOU CAN BUY A oram out-of-tow- friends. A single call may mean a hundred dollars to you. The lack of a telephone in time r FOR ONLY r I of need may even cost a life. The valne of the tele- GUM-DIPPE- Gum-Dippin- wT7 GUM-DIPPE- !I149. Delivered n the &owf si-'-- at. d :.- BRYNER'S : Norge Alaska you et the standard Norge Rollatr.r mechanism. KI Sim- ple, powerful and com-pac- t, it has only three movlox parts.. .is almost everlasting. The cihinet is sturdy, well r.wutt. It has Toed ompartroc-n- jcd pi inhe o H' i: j "'-o- "i ROtlT1 THE corners, a '.our to protect t f meihiou"1- - freezing uidv Gum-Dipp- i 75-1- of Each . . . 1. K 29x4.50-21.30x4.50-2- gives brings news protection . . . unites friends . . . . Cord Tires CASH PRICES Full Oversize prices D ' . SALT LAKE CIIJ, NEW LOW PRICES! keeps you in . j ' sir Building 29x4.75-2- 0 why Firestone ) CAXYCS. Offices, GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY it I! 28x4. phone is unlimited. And it costs but a few cents a day. and As a hangar for her planes she has a storage compartment 75 feet Canvot Lifetime Guaranteed l ill The dress shown at Icrt is oi nniumi he loose weave. The black crepe of the coat fashions the same trellis work as on the shows the belt the. and collar original for conttast coat. The coat of black crepe, with sleeves cut short work done in trellis the Note at shown is right. with dress sleeves, the crepe Itself. This same kind of costume can would make cute combinations be tied up with any number of with this same coat. And you different dresses. Plain silks, in could wear a straw hat the color it you wanted to, or beige, gray, pale pink or pale blue of the dress, all would be good. Figured little black, with a few flowers, just foulards, or other printed silks like the dress's material. The coat that goes over it has Its sleeves end right at the elbow to show the whole length of the It has a stand-u- p dress's sleeves little collar which, with the entire front closing and the ends of the Fhort sleeves, is made of the trellis work that fashions the belt, only of the black of the coat. With this a white turban is made of tbe dress's material. It has a cute tiered effect, like a pagoda, ind tilts a bit to one side. hour. i Spring Bigger Savings that -- Celebrate 'ft llf The Heritage American Room e . - . Examination for mine foremen and bosses will be held in the Helper school building June 6, 7 and 8, according to Jack Taylor, Minora - r Ml if f Coal p. m. p. m. o C Springe a. m. a. m. The Journal Your Home per only $2 per year. long, 60 feet wide, in her bottom, All Kinds of Cifrara, Cigarettes situated about one third of the 1 Tobaccos, Caady and Soft 26 ship's length from the bow. She 8 Drinks local mine examiner. The examin- carries five planes. Collapsible 1 0 0 ations will commence each morn- doors in the bottom Tht Best Billiards in the of are ths ship THE MOUNTAIN STATES 3 0 0 ing at 9 o'clock. constructed so that a trapeze with County o o o .311. Telephone & Telegraph Co. can be attached hoisted airplane Phone 8 Helper Utah o o o-Tom Bonaccl and son, Joseph, or lowered. Airplanes may attaca Tha Journal Your Homa spent the last week visiting with during flight. only $2 per year. Her batteries are 16 fifty calirelatives in Los Angeles. ber machine guns. Her helium gas capacity is cubic feet, enabling her to fly even with one third of her air cells destroyed. Cost of this gas capacity is 174,500. Sixteen No. G Overcornin Bad Architectural Features years ago this quantity would By CARL HECK have cost 16,000,000. GUM-DIPPETIRES EXCEL Consulting Art Director, Blgelow Weaver Special cotton fabric gas cells in place of cattle Intestines for- COEDS of the hom in this merly used saved the lives of MANY show The Firestone patented the influence of the g 1,500,000 cattle. process transforms the local builder, because the majority She could be puctured by sevcotton cords into a strong, " ;;'.'v:"; tough, :;r.' sinewy unit. Liquid rubber were from built Sy. of the older homes eral hundred buhets, have seven Cat8 mry fiber' P"" the plans made by the builder, unst engines disabled and still limp eternal and heat, greatly increasing the assisted by the architect. Consealong. of strength the cord body, and giving longer tire life. Her climbing speed, is 4000 feet quently, many inter'.ur architectural features, now recognised as undesiraper minute (maximum). TWO EXTEA CORD PLIES rcot of tiiese ble, ara common Against attacking aircraft she older homes. O'.t !riins American UNDER THE TREAD can rise at the rate of 2000 feet room is m cxcelon. This is a patented construction, and the per minute, while maintaining a two extra The chbf troi:'.2 in fie room we 80 miles per hour. of cord plies are so placed that speed are now ciuin? ovor la a solitary winyou get 56 The condensers aboard recover bond between tread and cord dow it:' stag's C.rcctly in the center and tests body, from water the burned gasoline wali a.:i presents a difficult of t'"a greater protection against punctures and blowouts It sets by the engines, and return it to Wo can pr .;. ni of an t .emcnt. a new standard for tire the ballast, a pound of water ree ta;9 (.....culty by building performance on high speed cars ov:;j sults ora a pound of burned gasNON-SKITREAD jpcn bookshelves on each oline. This eliminates the former of w.!i 'w, connected by a live rubber specially Tough, ' jw ''i s enables us to discompounded for long, slow wear necessity of releasing expensive Scientifically designed non-skihelium as the gas was burnt. card t: 5 an' golden oak gives greater "union and wli'.'h originally safe, quiet performance. sectional boo, -.; Her radio equipment is the most stood oppo. r tha one window. powerful installed in aircraft as A COMPLETE SERVICE Those shelve', iuether with the new well as the lightest in weight, a TOR THE MOTORIST an now form draperies ami valances of 1000 pounds, and the total .' intorrsling v.l grouping. One in smallest size for its power, de t'.ia lower book shelves, incidentally signed to transmit over a 6000- - g ma!(ij an excellent location for a a mile range. e r'.:-radio set. The t novel window oroup iupptlaj tht Her telephone system of 18 in- - H n SR." is topped with a blue-firct usu.il y fun-- ' interest "'nt ' r t s s '. It conves strument8 is operated at once with I. i':e sar-- e material a v jew into a charming t in the captain giving orders to all vt the rfn color ..'. ' i c'u-.'. utr. Old mn-- ir points at the same time. strategic 1 Is c rv! en 'n can he ) , y ii Her searchlight of 380,000 Mr lumg to reduce the size of I St. iiti lcr the " less than 20 lbs. These draperies fir weighs '.ic:. b: n?.i ;r'l:r.it.rs-ti-.'-T-ft!l v.h Wei! as tWoraiivc since VOfficers living quarters are on ' ": ir'ri a tor p v.n whenevt-- nitf'l ; ; slarbonrd. aiiltv.the crews on the t':." V"l.i , ; ,;, the envelope. porU'Kliie ,fvitht I our tv. I "nuvy rrfrfU'h.'-rooby 10 fpet with :!. 0, 3RTER, M'T. ' .;'! !!tinna! prepAic in .u.:, . as h new piec-wh. two-' ' pairs, of iobie; decked nnlV,-- ' i'i.l future. Ttim-rv t.t Tiuit'-- l for k loAs Ue n'-;ottomed ; .bunks. n.With but ; Automotive Electricians ; rtcernry two i'.'wftt.fihpn , two .;men share .a 2 .),; . ,'.:. ';'!" living rrnun ,' nixi ari..'V.1 - ,t -. livnlc ..... Pliore S42 ;WlSlrt.v i, i ; anna ii ,",t .:" Eolprr,' Utah i nree separate. mesa; rooms one giKZ 4 o o ca: COAL Price Pastor Community Church wool 258,-00- spring St. Anthony Church Helper Rev. W. A. Ruel Rev. James Claffey, Asst. Mass - - - - - 9:30 a. m. Sunday School - - 10:30 a. ui. Rev. J. H. MacRill, K iting witk few days. Price Notre Dame deLourdes Rev. W. A. Ruel Rev. James Claffey, Asst. Mass - - 8.30 and 10:30 a. m. makes a combination dress and black coat ensemble this spring that illustrates a lot of the points mentioned. The dress, complete by Itself. Is fashioned of natural-colore- d wool, in an easy, informal manner of making. It has fine little hand tucking on the sleeves that makes arrows on the arm. It has a cute collar with the black of the coat's wool ending the collar and making part of the belt. Silver buttons further adorn it. The unusual belt has a silver buckle, and fancy trellis work made of WORTH The Journal i. Pastor .n" J. H. Johnson, weling Rev. 9:30 a. m. jnion Sunday School,10:45 a.m. reasonab !?8J Holy Communion workmanship. Mrs. L. R- - Metz, Supt. - - 11 a. m. Morning Prayer Latter Day Saints Church Helper Ward 6"" . 0 O St Barnabas Episcopal Helper a. m Sunday School A. L. Nielson, Supt. 7:30 p.m. Evening Services Bishop Byron Carter - 4:00 p. m. Primary Mondays Relief Society Tues. - 2:00 p. m. Genealogical Society Fridays 7:30 p. m. One of the most startling of these Is the ensemble that uses at wool dress of white and tops it with a dark wool coat of blue, brown or black Paris starts the new mode of usine fieured coats to top plaindresses this year and you see littie printed ensembles with polka-- ( dotted coats, over plain wnue or blue dresses, and figured flowered For things over plain chiffons. evening there are some figured little boleros or jackets to top plain wmie, uiue, pnm. ui frocks. One of the cute tricks to use, in combining greatly contrasting materials i3 to leave part of the For ln-- 1 white frock showing stance, sleeves. The thing to do. is to have your dark coat sleeves much shorter than the light dress! sleeves underneath Buvine at Home. In view of the interest aroused The Journal constantly has ad- by the recent flight of the Akron vocated the purchasing in Helper from the east to the west coast, of everything which can be pur- the following pertinent facts rechased here and that goes for garding this great ship are submitted. Many of the items have printing, too. There are several merchants in been previously published as Nau Helper who make their money tical Novelties, but they have been here, and consistently send much grouped here for the Information of their profits away, without of those interested in this great making any particular effort to dirgible. Seven hundred eighty five feet support the community in which they prosper. Each week they in length, Bhe Is 9 feet longer than flood the community with hand- the Graf Zeppelin, and 127 feet bills and circulars printed almost longer than the Los Angeles. Her maximum diameter is 132.9 anywhere but in Helper The Journal offers a fair price feet, against 100 feet for the Graf on this type of printing, is and 90.7 for the Los Angeles. Her lifting power is 403,000 equipped to do first class work, and seeks this business. All hand- pounds, against the Graf's bills and circulars printed by The and the 153,000 of the Los Journal bear the slogan: "This Angeles. She can maintain altiCircular Printed in Helper by The tude when 10 toos overweight. Four thousand tour hundred Helper Journal." Watch these handbills and you eighty horsepower Is distributed soon will learn which merchants among eight Mayback engines are having their printing done at within the envelope, capable of home, and those who are sending 85 miles an hour; the Qrat and .348 to Salt Lake or elsewhere for it. Los Anpeles have five enginen. .333 0 o o Cruising radius without refuel .333 ing is 10,580 miles at SO miles an MINE FOREMAN EXAMS 111 .. Tn v- CHURCH NOTICES a great year for contrasts IT inIs vour frocks and your coats. THURSDAY PUBLICATION DAY V. HELFERJ02RHA4 THE Pe Two waist-hie- 8 h roll" !"'' and many ' i v.e in and let us suow you .iis vi'.y Norge Alaska... find ut about the dc;- uiJable of RoIl.it' i Rtfrif era-ioAt this great e my rice it is more important than ver that you see the Norge ceo ."jfore you buy. and there's ,V.,ri; ice! Corpora in.9 wheeling. 1 if- - i ; -- er " -- I ? i , A) VCU ' . 1st-- i..4.'j-ii.-s- s , , . NEW, fJOiiGt CEFORE v- , canvas-b- .' Y -." y -- uiwiiuisjrn-jsa Eastern Utah Electric .Hejpernd Pri Co |