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Show KGE DERN HEADS WAR OFFICE HE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Continued from Page Ore Editor and Publisher when it won the Missouri Valley Society Editor title iri 1S94, and a few months after the season closed he moved PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY to Utah with the family. First he worked for the Mercur $2.00 advance in bscription Rates, per year Gold Mining and Milling company, a Mercur property in which his elper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 2, 1933 father owned much cf the stock Later Mr. Dern became assistant 3E GOVERNMENT IN BUSINESS general manager and treasurer of the company. Probably the best illustration of the comical manner in From 1904 to 1909, Mr. Dern hand-lg is its inch the government conducts business ventures was general superintendent and of the postal service; a political splurge of patronage that general manager of the Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines Co., the sts die taxpayers of the nation millions of dollars annually LOS E. BRANDON VRION BOXACCI making up the postal deficit. A discussion of the manner in which its personnel is thered is hardly worth the while. Suffice it is an aggre-.tio- n of civil service and political appointees who may be ifted around or disposed of at will civil service or no. It is of the manner in which our politicians conduct this eat public service a manner which would call down the rath of the gods were it a matter of electric lights, power, ater, telephone or public carrier we would speak. Those who are responsible for the management of the stal department apparently understand but one thing; if e service does not show a profit at the end of the fiscal year e public will make up the deficit thru additional taxes. Recently, however, only a few months ago when the cry as loudest to balance the budget and the public seemingly as taxed to the limit, our Washington conjurors unhappily t upon the happy idea of increasing the postal rates. The s mail would be increased from two cents to e on ree cents and they thus would experience a 50 per cent creased return. Likewise, airpost rates would be hiked om five to eight cents and another gain would be exper-ncefirst-clas- d. What happened? On paper it appeared the postal department not only ould be able to pay its own way, but probably slice up a ice dividend melon at the end of the year. It sounded even ?tter. But, one thing the postal officials failed to consider, increased rate was a tax; a tax which could be collected be each om person using the mails; but, no one could be forced use the mails. s prompt-- f Much matter which formerly was sent fourth-clas- s chan- and third the second, was diverted into whereof mads the use the els; many people have eliminated ver possible. Some have taken to delivering their monthly tatements thru a common delivery service, a matter which as evoked a belated but useless protest from Postmaster at Price. s Further: Large specialty mailing concerns spending of dollars each year on airpost immediately announced use the regular mails. would hey Postal revenues dropped, and dropped, and dropped. It vas a matter of grave concern to the postmaster general, and n announcement this week from Washington is to the effect rate in the near future. he public may look for its old have been to have would A better experiment probably third-clas- s and second postal liminated some of the lower or who daily flood ates altogether and forced those concerns he mails with cheap literature either to pay. a higher rate for ervice or abandon it altogether. Either result would have een satisfactory to the public which day after day pitches ons of such material, unopened, into the waste baskets where t belongs. However, the postal department apparently is ready and rate was a flop; in this decision villing to admit the formed many months hey concur with an opinion the public first-clas- Mac-Inig- ht mil-ion- Loftis and Roadmaster Flatberg, who have been kept very busy clearing the line of snow. Despite the heavy snowfall and strong i Fuel Supervisor W. J. Tapp of winds in the higher altitudes trafhas )enver recently visited the mines fic during the pastonwinter a his one of regular on been kept moving n Carbon county mak-n- g schedule, no delays of any conseegular tours of inspection, his headquarters in Helper quence having been suffered. The production of coal in Carvhile on the trip here. mak-n- g is bon Irvine L. county continues to compare N. Yard Clerk the same period preparations to return to his favorably with last year, altho the amount pro former home at Provo. duced, of eourse, has reduced with Carman J. E. Chambers is weather conditions treatment in a hospital the improvedwest and the norththe thruout is !n Salt Lake City and expected west. to return home within a few days. A train of navy men en Switchman J. W. Sims was tak- route special west coast passed to the en to Salt Lake hospital this week morning. thru Thursday Helper for treatment, being accompanied V. H. McGinms, until recently Lake. C. E. Switchman by trainmaster of the Alamosa, Colo., Engineer J. R. Houtz is receiv- division, has been transferred to ing treatment in Salida hispital. the Utah Lines as road foreman and, according to last reports, is of equipment. Mr. McGinnis will make his headquarters at Grand getting along nicely. Conductor W. T. Hamilton has Junction and will have supervision returned to his old love, the from Minturn, Colo, to Ogden. Mr. branch mine run, displac- McGinnis will be no stranger to ing Conductor F. W. Minnesang,- many of the old timers on this diwho returns to pool freight serv- vision, having received his early ICG. training on an engine on the Salt Assistant General Manager L. Lake division running out of HelF. Wilson and Superintendent per. BUY AT HOME Hugh Wilson were recent Helper invisitors, on a regular tour of MEET PARENT-TEACHEParent-Teacher- s spection of the property. of the A meeting Traveling Storekeeper George associaUon was held Thursday Tensen of Denver was a recent the evening in the Railroad chapel, Helper visitor, looking after Di with the following program preof in charge of stock supplies sented by the Helper junior high C. P. coiweu, vision Storekeeper Conductor O. W. Daily, formerly school band:: "March, "Show Boy"; overture, on the Castle Gate district mine overture, "Gibralter." serv"Grandiose"; to freight run, has returned Bass solo, "Deep Bass" by Lake. ice 'between Helper and Salt trombone solo, "The Wanderwas M. O. Flatberg Roadmaster visitor in Salt Lake er" by Nemanich; baritone solo, " a. k.ini.o "Jupiter" by Eerry; mellophone 1 dvs this week. J. solo "Adoration" by Malekar. of J. Barry Foreman serf ion March "Success" by band; corAl to transferred ir,mA hftn been solo "Moss Rose" by Lock; net filled tus, and his position is being Hel- - saxophone solo "Manzanetta" by of Gene Lyou temporarily by Kersbergen; clarinet solo "Lightfew ning Fingers" by Bunnel. Favorablo weather the last Henry H. Jones, member of the effect beneficial days has had a school board, made a short talk on tythe on the roadway, permitting matters of school interest, and Img equiping up of the old portant band problems were ment, and bringing back the familiar smiles of Trainmaster Railroad Notes Po-ze- snow-fightin- clubs, the chamber of commerce, and the American Institute of Mining and Metalurgical Engineers. Mrs. Dern is the former Miss Lottie Brown of Fremont, Neb. Their children are: Mrs. Harry Baxter and Miss Betsy Dern, Salt Lake; William Dern, Washington, D. C; John Dern, Chicago, and RAILROAD BILL KILLED A bill introduced by Mrs. Reva Eeck Bosone of Carbon county to regulate the length of railroad passenger and freight trains was killed by the legislature 35 to 21 in the lower house. BUY AT HOME ITKMS FOR OUR COMING EVENTS COLU3IN James Dern, freshman student at Our coming events notices are Dartmouth college, Hanover, N. H. reserved solely for mention of afB'i)Y AT HOME fairs for which The Journal handles the advertising or does the GAS TAX REFUND IS " lesson- -sermon BEAUTY WORK r"vt" The Gift Shop Beauty Shop Specials for Friday and Saturday March 3 and 4 Peaches, Pears, Apricots and Grapes Quart size cans, 2 cans 35c 9c Tomatoes, solid pack, large cans 29c Catsup, gallon tins, only 23c Macaroni ready cut, 4 lb. bag 23c Raisins, 4 pound package 15c Soap, Laundry, 7 bars $1.19 Coffee, Blue Pine, 4 lb. can .' Powdered Sugar, 3 lb. bag 25c Oranges, large, sweet, juicy, each ......2c Soda Crackers, 3 lb. caddie, each ....30c Salmon, select pink, tall cans, each.. 10c Olive Oil, pure imported, gallon..$1.89 25c Fancy Gem Peas, 2 large cans Pork and Beans, 3 tall tins .....19c 15c Cleaned Onions, 10 pounds 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs CANYON IBB BBBBHBBB9 Lge. pkg. Sperry's Wheat or Oat 16c Mush, per package, only Crystal White Cleanser, 3 cans for.lOc Cocoanut, extra long thread, lb 29c 35c Walnut Meats, fresh stock, lb 6c Raisins, 1 pound package Peet's Washing Powder, lge. pkg. ..19c MEAT and GROCERY Bitter Chocolate, Hersheys, pkg 19c 25c Salad Fish, 2 cans for only in stock a splendid line of staple We have salads for sandwiches Honey can of honey Get a quart serve with and evening sell at 23c a end. just placed groceries and now can supply all you requirements fruits and vegetables. in the line of vxeats, groceries to your afternoon meals. It will quart this week A five pound bag of chill beans with a little bag of Mexican chili pepper to season the beans, will sell for 19c and 5c each respectively. Coffee B. coffee, vacuum packed lb. cans, with a pUg. of rice will sell Sat. for 32c. M. Bananas POUND Large Oranges Beans 3. Crystal White Soap no soap gets behind Perhaps the dirt quite as easily as this. Plain white bars at 2c paeh, Sat. In the Market Lettuce LARGE SIZE, SOLID HEAD Fresh Ground Coffee POUND Lady Jane Table Syrup PINT Matches CARTON DRIPPING COFFEE MAKER WITH 1 POUND SCHILL-INGS DRIPPING COFFEE & YOU WILL FIND MEATS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT EITHER FOR PRICE OR QUALITY In Our Meat Market S. INSPECTED MEATS Steer Beef Pot Roast rouD Round, T-Bo- ne Baked salmon, fried salmon, or salmon made Into fish balls will furnish what your appetite demands. spring Halibut, deep sea trout and fresh filet of sole as well as large fresh oysters and fin nan haddie will be on sale hail-bu- t, Saturday. Salmon and 15c lb.; filet of sole and haddie, 25c lb. Roasts D.P.SKAC.GS 5T0RH "A SURETY OF PURITY .. Pork Leg Roast, per pound Pork Efoast, choice lean cuts, lb Frankfurters, fresh, 2 lbs and Mission Sknd. Hams, whl, half, .....7c 11c ..9c 8c 23c lb.llc Choice Picnic Hams, per lb 9c Lean Sliced Bacon, 2 pounds 25c 10c Bacon, whole or half slab, lb 59c Lard, 8 lb. pail, only Corn Fed Pork, whl, half, lb 6c . Boiled Ham, machine sliced, lb 23c , FANCY FAT HENS FRESH FISH and OYSTERS Be Wise, Shop Wise, Economize at POUND Veal Steaks 2 POUNDS Veal Pot Roast POUND Veal Stew POUND Pork, veal, lamb and beef roasts will wll at very reasonable prices Sat. Select the cut you want from the lest eastern or local beef. Bacon, hams, and cheese at bargain prices. Beef Pot Roast, choice cuts, lb. Veal Pot Roast,. best cuts, lb SIRLOIN STEAK, 2 POUNDS ... 1 ...25c Dill Pickles, quart jars, each Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet rolls, ea 5c 10c Fancy Gem Corn, large can Kitchen King Asparagus, lge. cans..25c 10c Shrimps, tall tins, only 25c Blue Pine Catsup, 2 bottles for Drifted Snow Flour, 48 lb. bag . ..$1.19 Apples, good eating, cooking, lug....33c 10c Candy, pound bars, each 10c Fresh Fig Bars, pound WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SEA- IN OUR MEAT DEPT. X U. and Just right SONABLE FRUITS, VEGETABLES - Shoulder Steaks Fish rooo if EACH Oranges A shipment of fresh, juicy oranges just arrived. You can make j our orange cakes, salads, and juices now at a very low price. The small oranges will sell at lc each; the large at 2c each or 2.00 a case. Ken-ilwor- th R Tau Delta fraternity, the University, Alta and Salt Lake country KILLED BY SENATORS printing. The coming events notices have a specific and high valA bill providing for a refund of ue; this value must be retained. BUY AT HOME the state gasoline tax to farmers of Utah was killed in the legislaSay your read it in The Journal. ture last week by a vote of 14 to outgrowth of the original plant. B 7. The bill had been introduced B Q B Form Milling Company I E B farmers. measure for relief a as The late Jesse Knight of Provo BUY AT HOME and Mr. Dern formed the Tintic RELATIONSHIP MAN'S in 1915, building Milling company TO GOD EXPLAINED a custom milling plant for ore treatment at Silver City, which "Man" in the subject of the was operated successfully until the which will be read in ore supply was exhausted. Mr. Dern was elected to the all Christian Science churches on Utah state senate in 1914 on a fu- Suniay, March 5. The Golden Text (I Cor. 2:11) sion ticket of Progressives and Democrats, being agam named in reads: "What man knoweth the th!ng3 of a man, save the fipirit 1918 on the Democratic ticket. Continuing his work as a mining of man which is in him?" Among the citations included engineer, Mr. Dern was associated in the perfection of processes for from the Bi'uie is the following: s witness refining orc3 which now are ir. "Th Spirit itself bcareth with our spirit, that we are the general use. Then in 1924 he was elected over children of God" (Romans 8:16). Included aro correlative passagCharles R. Mabey, republican guFOR THE BEST IN bernatorial candidate for reelec- es from the Christian Science text book "Science and Health with tion. He again was the choice of the Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy which read: "God expeople in 1928 when he the greatest vote recorded in a presses in man the infinite idea forever developing itself, broaden Utah election. Third Term Urged ing and rising higher and higher Friends urged Mr. Dern to be a froi-.- i a tousuloss tacis . . . Man is third term candidate or to seek idea, the image, of Love; he is not the democratic nomination for physique. He is the compound idea United States senator last year, of God, including all right ideas" (P.P. 258, 475). but he refused. A number of western states promised to support the Dern candiWhere Your Friends Gather Prices always within readacy for the democratic vice presidential nomination. But at the Soft Drinks Tobaccos son; workmanship of the Chicago convention, when the best. POOL Roosevelt-Garne- r coalition was efI fected, the Utah governor secondHALL B B ed Mr. Garner's nomination. The new secretary's friendship was enwith the president-elec- t riched thru many years association as members of the national governors conference, in which both men, as chief executives of their respective commonwealths, served side by side. Mr. Dern is a prominent Mason, being a past grand master of the Utah grand lodge, a thirty-thir- d degree Scottish Rite Mason, a Knight Templar and a past potentate, El Kalah temple, Mystic Shrine. He is a member of the Delta tgo. uu.-i"-- Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 2, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL FOUR Pork Leg Roast POUND Pork Chops 2 POUNDS Hamburger 11 j j nnnvnc COME IN AND HAVE A FREE MISSION HAM SANDWICH SATURDAY And Bank Your Savings TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER TO 303 BY 11 A.M. WE DELIVER |
