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Show J Helper, Carbon County, Utah, THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FQUR THE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second clasa mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI Editor and Publisher Society Editor .... PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY Subscription Rates, per year in advancs $2.00 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, April 21, 1933 HAZARDS WORTH HEEDING It would be a good thing if all automobile drivers were required to learn a little lesson concerning the potential destructive power of a moving car, and the great distances required in which to stop. A car moving at the slow speed of 20 miles an hour requires 20 feet to stop under the best of circumstances after brakes are applied and with the average driver it will have moved 14i feet before he applies the brakes. At 30 miles an hour, it will go 22 feet before he is able to apply the brakes, and another 45 feet will be required to bring it to a stop. If it is moving 40 miles an hour, the brakes will not take hold until the car has gone 29 feet, and 80 feet more will be covered before the car is stopped. At extremely high speeds these distances are increased many times. How would you like to be in an automobile that has just leaped from a precipice one hundred or more feet high? You would be just as safe (at least until you hit the rocks below) as you are when rolling along the highways mile after mile at customary road speeds. An automobile traveling 40 miles an hour has the same capacity for inflicting damage, or the same smash as it would have from a straight drop thru the air 54 feet and going 60 miles per hour, as if it were dropped 120 feet. The automobile is one of the most useful, and one of the most potentially dangerous of human inventions. Its safe operation requires constant caution, knowledge and regard for the rights of others. Because a percentage of drivers have lacked those qualities the highways of America see the unnecessary deaths of more than 30,000 people annually. Last year a slight improvement was registered this year we can do a great deal more if we make the effort. It is a problem that is up to the individual driver, and its solution is in his hands. HELP IT COME BACK One shouldn't think of our mining problems only in terms of great properties, sizeable investments, and so on. It should be thought of in terms of jobs, of purchasing power, of the influence it has on the lives of thousands of individuals. In normal times mining is the major industry in a number of states. It has the largest payroll. It pays most in taxes. It employs more men and supports more families. The money it puts in circulation goes to buy the products of farms and other industries, and passes thru the coffers of local stores and the hands of local business men. That is why a depressed raining industry is so great a liability to the country; and al-- why it is so important that we help the mining industry to stage a come-bac- Gertrude WahL Joe Litizzette, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Crame and and Edward Davis were home Mr. and Mrs. J. T.pme, of are visiting this week in HelFuneral services were held at from Mt. Pleasant to spend Easter the Fourth ward chapel in Spring- Sunday with their parents. per at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ville Sunday, with burial in the Harry Clark. Springville city cemetery for J. R. Irene, Merna and Eugene Holmes J. B. Hartzell, representing the Menary, 82, who died in the Provo hospital after several days of ill- of Salt Lake visited with friends Goodyear Tire and Rubber comand relatives in Helper from last ness. pany, with headquarters in Provo, He was born in June, 1850, at Thursday to Sunday. Irene accom- was a business visitor in Helper panied on the piano during solo Monday, calling on the local Council Bluffs, Iowa. HelSurviving are his widow, Mrs. numbers by members of the Goodyear representatives, Laboroi Marion Menary, and the follow- per band during the Price contest brothers of the Helper Super Service station. ing children: Clark Menary of Helper, Clint Menary of Salt Lake, Mrs. Frank Stout of Pocatello, CALL Idaho, Mrs. William Gardner of Springville, Mrs. Will Hodson of Provo, and Mrs. B. N. Reddington of Helper. i. Friday, April 21, 1933 R. MEN'ARY Sa-lin- a, Anotner Big Drop! Tire Prices Hit a New Low Dr. N. E. King MOSE HOWA BUY AT FOR THE BEST COAL "Probation After Death" is the Very Reasonable Prices Dec-lare- subject of the that Lesson-Sermo- n will be read in all Christian Science churches on Sunday, April 23. The Golden text reads: "He that shall endure unto the end, the same shall be saved" (Matthew 24:13). is also In this lesson-sermo- n found the following citation from the Bible: "Now this I say, brethren, that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God; neither doth corruption inherit corruption" (I. Corinthians 15:50). Among the correlative passages, included in this lesson-sermo- n from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, are the following: "Mortals need not fancy that belief in the experience of death will awaken them to glorified being. Universal salvation rests on progression and probation, and is unattainable without theme . . Perfection is gained only by perfection. They who are unrighteous shall be unrighteous still, until in divine Science Christ, Truth, removes all ignorance and sin" (PP 291, 290.) BUY Eyejight Specialist at the Gift Shop HOME Salvation Is Dependent oil Progression HOME AT Mrs. Anna Keeman of Billings, k Mont., and her brother Frank of Roundup, Mont., arrived here the fore part of the week to spend a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Krissman. Jos-bec- ANY GRADE Phone 15 Eye PEERLESS COAL CO. 20 pet Cuts. Buy Now! 1 Utah Helper 147-- to -- Examined km TIRES Repair Worlc THE GRILL CAFE Excellent Meals Quick Service WHY NOT HAVE YOUR DINNER PARTIES IN OUR LOVELY BANQUET ROOM? 50c TO 75c. CAN ACCOMODATE 300. BRYNER'S SERVICE M. O. PORTER, Mgr. Automotive Electricians OPEN DAY AND NIGHT nelper, Utah Phone 342 PHONE 194 HELPER, UTAH ELECTRIC REFIGERATION WILL HELP EXPENSES CUT LIVIN Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown of Price, accompanied by Jean and Virginia Malaker and Bernice Kelley of Martin, were motorists to Heber City the latter part of the week. PROFESSIONAL V1 KTZi-er- ' NOTICES DR. A. R. DEMMAN Physician and Surgeon DALPIAZ HOTEL BLDG. Res. Ph. 100 Office Phone 80-11-- 1 8 5 Office Hours Utah why it is Helper the demo7-- 2-- ROOSEVELT SLOW WITH HIS PATRONAGE Occasionally someone wonders out loud just that President Roosevelt is so slow in handing out MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. cratic patronage which now is available. Some of those in Licensed Enibalmer the know claim it is because he wishes to hold it back and use Undertaker-in attendance it as a whip in enforcing his demands from congress. UTAH PRICE Phone 29 A very logical answer, and pos.sibly right. Then, again, Ambulance Service few who democrats of the be one President Roosevelt may LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE realize that only thru the support of thousands of republicans HELPER LODGE NO. 1639 Frank Barker, Dictator was it possible for a democratic president and congress to be A. J. Carlson, Secretary elect?:!. Every Tuesday at 7:30 P.M. Knights of Pythias Hall STERILIZATION MAY BE NEXT EXPERIMENT Faithfully, each week, the editor's desk receives a news ONWARD LODGE NO. 15 dispatch from an organization which, from its title, exists for Meets Every Thursday Evening the betterment of humanity, and their great cry is for weild-inK. OF P. HALL J. A. Robey, C. of C. of the knife in sterilization of the misfits and unfortuF. C. Bertolino, M. F. nates that we may build up a world of super humans. J. A. Gill, K. R. and S. The world, until the end of time, undoubtedly will be s a constant struggle against the activities of a few WALTER C. GEASE their while should others what tell do, to ATTORNEY-AT-LAseeking they dishes. contain often s'nks dirty ovti may Utah Court House V,1 '' " 'J J :'- - If utib a g GENERAL . fdf 4-!- S busy-boJi"- ELECTRIC REFRIGEP ALL-STEE- L Price, rTv -- nvr t"", WILLIAM MASSA UP NIGHTS? THIS 35c TEST h the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities p- - ' ST've acids, that cause ir- burning and frequent de-"a 25c test box of BU-h-t F""' bladder physic, from store. After four days if not relieved of getting up '"" and get your r' containing buchu V I'Ti'Tcr oil, etc.; acts plcas-- n l effectively ;on the blad- e to castor oil on the d Tf you are bothered with '" or leg pains caused disorders you are to feel better after this and you get your regu--- i. Sold by Greenhalgh '- h-r- Phone Phone mon-KET- ' tery. BUY AT CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our many kind friends for their sympathies and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and at the time of the death of our beloved Sale John Baer son William. First of All Mr. and Mrs. Louie Massa, Sr. tomatoes, Egg Mr. and Mrs. Louis Massa, Jr. "i. early cabbage, early cau-v- ; BUY AT HOME r, peppers; flowers of all T'E MARRELL NURS-r- n Dr. A. W. Dowd will be in Price right one block north at Liberty Hotel, for one wevk, service station, Helper. beginning May list, 1933. 18 a 20-Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, Mr. ' -- Home grown, Hardy, and Mrs. G. L. Kelley and Mr. and 'ree3, Plants, Shrubs, Mrs. W. B. McKalvey of Martin, Trenns. Drive up or and Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor of E PROVO NURSER-i- , Castle Gate wore among those at161-Utah. Thone y tending the funeral of J. R. a or. in Springville Sunday. PMC Work, typing No charge ior printing news ?epi ng by hour or day. MILLER, Thone 74 W. items -- Thone 21. t ADS toma-"fnion- 6-- 's To-Ear- ly you part of your household money each week that gives at the same time more leisure from the kitchen? The GENERAL ELECTRIC Me-nar- in vegetables fresh for days. used and not thrown out. Foods can be bought in quantities at saving prices. .No extra bills for the abundance of ice cubes, and for dozens of delicious frozen desserts and salads made possible. ALL-STEE- L preventing food spoilage alone, soon repays its costs. Its crisp, clean cold keeps fruits, meats and KEFRIGERAT0R, Service First Left-over- s are Economy is inherent in the General Electric. The extremely simple mechanism of the Monitor Top and the cabinet assure you trouble-fre- e service and lasting; all-ste- el satisfaction DECIDE TO BUY YOUR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR NOWI YOUR SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BEGINS TO COMEBACK IN SAVINGS AND YOUR SAVINGS CONTINUE YEAR AFTER YEAR. DROP INTO OUR NEAREST STORE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION, OR PHONE US Spring Canyon Coal Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mines servant that caves How would you like a J SPRING CANYON COAL CO. HOME iicy. NT 392 William Massa, 22, passed away HARRIS SIMONSEN Thursday, April 13, following a lingering illness. NOTARY PUBLIC He was born in Cumberland, Wyo., in 1911, and is survived by UTAH HELPER his parents, Air. and Mrs. Louie MasLouie a brother, Massa, Sr., S. P. COLTON sa, Jr., three stepsisters and one sten brother. Nstary Public Funeral services were held in COLTON MOTOR CO. the Railroad chapel Sunday after' UTAH noon, under the direction of Bish- HELPER op Carter and W. H. Wardel, with interment in Mountain View ceme- ' -- Price Helper at Spring Canyon, Utah General Offices 817 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah T IT A I I I,vnf7I C3. La l!a EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE 1 8 1 L.iL.i |