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Show j THE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. PUBLICATION ly ill at her home in Castle Gate. Some DAY THURSDAY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fluker J2.00 the week end visiting in the Subscription Rates, per year in advance spent state capital. Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 16, 1933 weeks ago several cases of diphtheria were, reported in Carbon county and W. W. Christensen, county superintendent of schools, took immediate steps to stop the scourge. Serum was ob- Hugh Christensen of Salt Lake visited with friends and relatives tained by the county school comAN UNSUCCESSFUL VENTURE mission and arrangements made here over Sunday. Mayor Rollo West of Price is reported to have returned with physicians of the county to this week from Salt Lake where it is said he made an unsucMrs. G. C. Woods of Salt Lake is administer the innoculations at a cessful attempt to secure a berth on the state industrial com- visiting with her sister Mrs. Leah nominal cost to those school children wishing to receive the same. Peterson this week. mission. Following is a report issued by Mr. West, it is said, was armed with endorsements from County Superintendent of Schools Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Barrel! left Christensen giving a detailed practically every county in the state but his own, and the un- Thursday morning to spend the of the number of childerstanding is that the upstate powers intimated he should week end in Salt Lake City. dren in each community receivhave the sanction of his own district. ing the serum treatment: Frank Stein spent Tuesday in The first column of figures repWhile the democratic party will have much patronage Salt Lake attending to business resents the number of innoculato dispense during the next four years, individual effort will matters. tions made in school, the second not secure that which the county and precinct committees those made out of school, and the Mrs. Netti Johnson of Orange-vill- e last column the total number of fail to endorse. spent a few days last week treatments for that school: visiting at the home of her daugh- Rolapp 5 27 32 nt HELP UNEMPLOYED BY SPRING CLEANUP With the passing of winter and the presence of spring, many in this community can help the unemployed by giving them such cleanup work as may be possible around the home. A day, a half a day, or even an ho".r or two would be appreciated by many. The principle thought is that the work should be given to those who really need it, and hot passed out indiscriminately. CONGRATULATING OUR COUNTY OFFICIALS The Journal believes our county officials generally, and our commissioners and srhool hoard sner ifirallv.' are entitled i to comnliment for the snlendid manner in which thev are attempting to hold down expenses and keep within their H ter, Mrs. Dean Oveson. Heiner Columbia Castle Gate 50 70 Mrs. Harriet McAllister and her 151 Yvonne left last Monday 25 ,. for Durango, Colo., where they Clear Creek 302 Helper will make their new home. Hiawatha 189 62 Mrs. L. R. Metz of Denver spent Konihvorth Price Central Sunday visiting here with friends, and Southside .. 284 returning to her home Monday 360 Harding morning. Rains .... 49 24 Mr. and Mrs. William Littlejohn Scofield 34 and daughter Janet were business Spring Glen 13 Standardville visitors Wednesday and Thursday Spring Canyon .... 46 in Salt Lake, last week. daughter 1G0 S'.miiy.;ide 10 20 51 10 56 26 57 55 81 19 18 20 45 79 33 13 46 12 108 6 60 90 202 35 358 215 119 339 68 42 54 58 125 153 Pen Inmates Are Studied al J His Farewell Appearance -- r 'ff ... - -- THE GRILL CAFE Excellent Meals OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HELPER, UTAH f Quick Service WHY NOT HAVE YOUR DINNER PARTIES IN' OUR LOVELY BANQUET ROOM.' 50c TO 75c. CAN ACCOMODATE 300. PHONE 191 ; 2 EEBSSSSSOi t' v. .' 'i .. C 8 .6. " - ' .. President Hoover is shown above with Mrs. Hoover after the conclusion ot hl address at the Lincoln dinner of the National Re- In New York City. In this, his farewell appearance of the United States, President Hoover warned that ot nations is necessary to prevent economic broad' warfare, and suggested the use of part of the war debt payments 3u the United States to stabilize the world's currencies. publican Club at president women's - trousers head-- v making vogue ay, Bert movie Wheeler, omedian, BUY AT HOME es Church Notices that now the time for !1 good men to erne to the aid Si. Barnabas Episcopal t their sex. Accordingly, he did some intensive shopping i n Hollywood stores and Helper The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Union Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Prayer tin-al- ly hit upon chis perfectly ducky pleated Hkirt. Looking just too ador-- a b I y chic, Wheeler is shown here Latter Day Saints Church Helper Ward 1 :30 a. nv Sunday School A. L. Nielson, Supt. 7:30 p.m. Evening Services Bishop Byron Carter 4 :00 p. m. Primary Mondays 2:00 p.m. Relief Society Tues. 7:30 p.m. Genealogical Soc. Fri 10-1- Ljl- - mincing along the thoroughfare with Carol Ann Beery, adopted daughter of Actor Wallace Beery, Carol, a staunch devotee of the t r o u s e r fad, seems to be a bit perturbed about St. Anthony Church Helper The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. 8:30 and 10:00 a. m. Mass some- Community Church She's thing. probably afraid people Price The Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor 10:00 a. m. Sunday Scnook 11 :00 a. m, Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Epworth League 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship will Bert's think aunt. her 'v.." 441 43 30 Miss Mary Riggs and Miss Bes- Wattis 97 143 Wellington to sie motored Salt DeVietti Lake budgets. 27 Latuda 15 Saturday where they visited with Carbon Our county needs such serious consideration of its wel- friends. 137 245 High Gordon Creek 155 fare at this time, and that we are fortunate enough to have 16; Zeese of Salt Lake, George officials who are willing to consider the matter seriously is a 2220 776 2996 of the Success grocery matter deserving of favorable comment. 71 98 27 and market stores, accompanied Notre Dame down was Mrs. from Zeese, by 2291 803 3094 Total The New York legislature is considering a model pistol Salt Lake over the week end. BUY AT HOME bill. Our idea of a model pistol is one which squirts water. Frank Hall returned from Cali ATTENDS UNCLE'S FUNERAL fornia Friday where he has made deem themselvese in the eyes of his home since John Gerandas and his brother September, and is society. for a short time visiting with his George left Monday for Salt Lake Unusual fairness is brought out sons w'.iere they attended the funeral here, Fred and Henry Hall. in their attitude toward their pun of their uncle, Harry Kaulouris, ishment as being something they Jack Vignetto and Glen Nielson who passed away Sunday in one deserve. In only a few cases the were motorists to Salt Lake Mon- of the Salt Lake hospitals. admitted day and Tuesday of this week, Mr, Deceased was a resident of VerSalt Lake, March 15. In what men thus interviewed be would off better they nal and besides his nephews he is been an has going up on bank busiVignetto interesting and pro- were they not brought to morally account ness. survived by hia widow, one daughfitable study of the men on the anti-sociconduct. A ter and three grandchildren. Fuinside of our penal institutions, for their The Misses Laura, Helen, Mar- neral services were held WednesClair L. Stout, graduate student few inmates actually admitted sentence had not been in sociology at the University of that their garet Jean and Delia Grace Had-le- y day afternoon in Salt Lake. enough to expiate their BUY AT HOME left Price Sunday for WashUtah, has had an opportunity to heavy D. C. where they will make Mrs. A. B. Caseman underwent make inquiry into a part of a crime. ington, These men for the most part do their future home. a tonsilar operation last week and criminal's life usually lacking in now is reported as getting along most popular accounts the crim- not blame society and the social order for their plight, but regard Thelma Rask, Mary Llewellyn, nicely. inal on the intellectual plane. Mr. Stout has taught school at it as the result of an improper Ernest Flaim and Thurman Carter in early life. Most of the were those from Helper to the Utah State prison, along with course Mrs. Mary Morrison who recent men interviewed in loyalty to their attendamong the basket ball games held ly underwent a major operation in stuother senior and graduate homes claimed to have come from in Provo last dents of the University of Utah, Saturday. the Price hospital, now is well on and to have had as for almost a year, during which good families, the road to recovery. to as chances make many good Mrs. Jes3e Perry and son Billie, time he has made many interestelse. anyone Mrs. by her mother, ing observations about the intelMrs. Mae Oveson returned to information about the accompanied J. E. Pettit of Price, were visitors lectual life of prisoners, men 70 Personal her home in Castle Dale the latter men consulted, however, reveals with relatives in American Fork, ranging from college graduates to that most of the men, many of of last week after a short illiterates. Sandy and Salt Lake over Satur- part here with her son, Dean Ove visit came them from men, very young and Sunday. Most of these men are possesson. families of seven or over; that day sed of normal intellectual faculhome left of because they early futhose the Among attending ties, according to Mr. Stout, and some Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robinson incongeniality in the home; neral of Harry Kaulouris Wednestherefore are aware of the severand that religious training was not in Helper Wednesday af arrived Jouf-la- s, Ted Mr. Mrs. and were day ity of their crime against organiz- what it should have been. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Apostol ternoon from Salt Lake to spent ed society. Needless to say, most BUY AT HOME and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter the balance of the week visiting of them are sorry for their conwith relatives and friends. HEAVY ON UTAH FLEECES James Galanis, John reJoufias, to duct, and await a chance SHEEP SAYS AG EXPEKT and Nick Koulas. Mrs. R. P. Barrell received word this week from her sister, Mrs. Mrs. William Memmott, accomAvailable water, a general snow cover over the winter ranges and panied by her daughter Helen of Bulcw and son Elden in Los AnHOW MUCH WILL a mild January checked the usual Castle Gate and Mrs. E. H. Thom- geles that they were uninjured MY CATTLE BRING? shrinkage in the weight of sheep as and grand daughter Eliza Mary during the earthquake. BUY AT HOME and an early spring improved the Cavanagh of Helper, motored to for a normal, or better Salt Lake Friday where they visprospects Think It 0er A farmer is offered a than normal wool and lamb crop ited until Sunday. best The portion of a good man's his for n which steers this year, reports Prof. A. C. Esp-liprice life his little, nameless, unreniem-bereThe local G. A. P. A. lodge, Greof the Utah State agricultural seems low. He telephones acts of kindness and of love cian organization, will hold its ancollege extension service. BUY AT HOME to another buyer and gets in nual BUY AT HOME independence day banquet telea better price. The The Loudest KIGHT VIEWS OF HUMANITY the Grill cafe Sunday afternoon, March 26. This event commemorENCOURAGED IN SERMON The poorest wheel on fhe wagon phone also saved him a ates the securing of independence la the one that makes the most trip to town. onlse. Florida Times-Union- . "Matter" is the subject of the by the Greeks from Turkey. Lesson-Sermo- n will be read which the By in all Christian Science Churches rancher and farmer keeps Sunday, March 19. in touch with his neighAmong the Biblical citations 7 forming a part of this Lesson-Sermo- n bors and customers. He Is the following: "And He is within quick reach of (Jesus) said unto them, take heed, and beware of covetousness: for a the fire department, docman's life consisth not in the tor or veterinarian in of the things which he It's a conemergencies. possesseth" (St. Luke 12:15). Correlative- - passages also intact with folks who want ; $ i' cluded from the Christian Science to reach him quickly. textbook "Science and Health with 'tt And telephone service Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, read: "Take away costs but a few cents a 1 ( fame, and social organizawealth, day. tions, which weigh not one jot in the balance of God, and we get K clearer views of Principle If divine Love is becoming nearer, The Mountain States and more real to us, matdearer, Telephone & Telegraph Co. ter is then submitting to Spirit" i. J 1 (P. 239). telephone, The third anniversary sale, conducted by the Central Meat and Grocery Friday and Saturday last was very, successful and well attended despite the fact that the banks were closed. With the Made in County Standly Litizette is confined to Society Editor his home with the mumps. SALE WAS POPULAR Out West Where Men Are Local and General Three Thousand Inncculations Mrs. Robert Houston is serious' Editor and Publisher DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BON'ACCI f Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 16, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FOUR ; Government Offers Young Men a Splendid Vacation Notre Dame deLourdes Price The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. Mass 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. BUY AT HOME UNITED STATES ARMY PROVIDES ONE MONTH OF HEALTHFUL EXERCISE AND TRAINING, GOOD FOOD AND OTHER BENEFITS WITHOUT COST TO SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS From July 6 to August 4, 1933, given careful attention. Possibly 202 young men between the ages you don't want your boy to drink of 17 and 29 can enjoy all the coffee; very well, he won't get it, pleasures and privileges of an ex- but he will get milk three times a summer camp day. Quite possible, too, that your pensive, first-rat- e with no expense to them. That next door neighbor, who is a resounds unbelievable, but here is serve officer, will be at this camp the answer: as one of your son's instructors Send a letter to the C. M. T. C. and advisors. In 1932, Fort DougProcurement Officer, Fort Doug- las had at least one chaplain, relas, Utah, asking for admission to serve officer at the camp who had the C. M. T. camp of 1933. He grown up in the intermountain will supply all necessary details, country aad knew some of the and let the applicant know if he boys at the camp. If you want your son to have has passed the required physical and moral tests which are given in his home town. If accepted, this boy will have his transportation paid by the government both to and from the camp. The regular army is not playing Santa Claus; by holding these camps the army furthers and rounds the home training of the American boy. Just as a secretar ian preparatory school prepares a boy for right living and further study, so does the C. M. T. camp prepare the American boy to be a real American citizen. The camp teaches the privileges, duties and responsibilities of American citizenship; it stimulates patriotism, not jingoism; it makes the boy proud he is an American. It devel ops a confidence of demeanor, of bearing and action which stand him in good stead in later life. He learns to think clearly, rapidly and accurately. He learns the value of neatness and precision. He learns to stand squarely on his feet and look one in the eye as he talks. Above all, he learns how to obey; he finds that a proper discipline is an excellent thing. He participates in military exercises, athletics, games and sports which not only develop him physically but also stimulate his mental growth. The army applies its more than a century of experience in building men, and 12 years of experience with C. M. T. camps, to the problem of making a man out of a boy. It assists American parents during that trying time of school vacation. The value of the C. M. T. camp can be shown by countless instances such as one which came to the attention of Fort Douglas authorities last year. One lady visiting the camp on its final day, which was given over to demonstration, stated in effect that her son was making his second camp that year, that she was up against it to provide either work or amusement for the boy that summer or the onf preceding, so sent him to camp. Before the first camp, he was an irresponsible youth who gave her no end of truoble by youthful neighborhood devilment and mischief. After the camp, he even went so far in the other direction that he kept his room picked up as neat as a pin. In other words, this lad learned one of the most valuable lessons of life: self discipline, self-carand respect for the rights of others. Many people who have the money send their boys to exclusive summer enmps to learn the very thincs these boys can learn in the C. M. T. camps. The government provides food, lodging, clothing, equipment, and transportation for these boys as compared to parents having to pay for sending their sons to camp. As evidence of the thrrr cure tnkon to handle those boys in p proper manner, evrn such matters ., F ,,1 r,a n.- - ir, i;, ,llt ll, DR. A. R. DEMMAN Physician and Surgeon DALPIAZ HOTEL BLDG. Office Phone 80-Res. Ph. 100 11-- 1 5 8 Office Hours Utah Helper 2-- 7-- MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. Licensed Embalmer in attendance PRICE UTAH Ambulance Service Phone 29 Undertaker one month of healthy, properly LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HELPER LODGE NO. 1659 supervised outdoor life this summer, have him send a letter to the Frank Barker, Dictator C. M. T. C. procurement officer at A. J. Carlson, Secretary Fort Dougla3. Eut write now to Every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. insure considers tion of your appliKnights of Pythias Hall cation. -- BUY AT HOME ONWARD LODGE NO. 15 UTAH FARM PRICES The index of farm in prices Utah on February 15 established a new low at 59 per cent of the 1910-1- 4 average, compared to an index of 65 for the previous month. Farm prices in Utah for February 1933 were 51 per cent below February 1922 and 61 per cent under February 1929. The exchange value of farm products for goods purchased by farmers was 57 per cent of the prewar average. The greatest drop came in livestock and livestock products, the average for these commodities declining 16 per cent from January to February of this year. The major price change was in dairy and poultry products. BUY AT HOME MAT BIOXDICH IS HONORED BV THE LOCAL AUSTRIAN'S Mat Meets Every Thursday Evening K. OF P. HALL J. A. Robey, C. of C. F. C. Bertolino, M. F. J. A. Gill, K. R. and S. WALTER C. GEASE ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Court House Price, Utah Phone Price 392 Phone Helper J 6-- HARRIS SIMONSEN NOTARY PUBLIC HELPER UTAH P. COLTON S. Netary Public COLTON MOTOR CO. UTAH Biondich of Helper Sunday HELPER afternoon was elected by the S. M. P. J. lodge, an Austrian organization, of Helper and Standardville, as a delegate to represent these two bodies at the national convention to be held May. O II B at Chicago next H H nana I Dr. N. E. King Eyesight Specialist at the Gift Shop - Helper Utah Eyes Examined ..Repair Work.. SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Service First Spring Canyon Coal FOR THE BEST IN BEAUTY e, i PROFESSIONAL NOTICES Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated WORK Spring Canyon Coal The Gift Shop Beauty Shop Mines Spring Canyon, Utah Prices always within reason; workmanship of the best. I U B I R I n u" m i i at General Offices 817 Newhouse Building, a Salt Lake City, Utah |