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Show "All That I Am COMMENT ON THE NEWS The League of Nations With the Japanese assault on China progressing merrily toward some end or other, one would have to be an out and out optimist to grant the League of Nations credit with being anything other than it is a league in name only. h Farm Strike Proposed The National Farmers Holiday association, which aparently holds its strength in Iowa, has declared in favor of a nationwide farm strike commencing Monday, May 15. During this strike, farm pro- -' duce would be withheld from the markets. Milo Reno, head of the organizaprotion, has laid out a five-poigram which farmers insist congress must follow in administering farm relief. Included are Longtime extension of mortgages and guarantee of market prices for produce. Those studying the proposed strike offer varying opinions: One says it may be serious; another says it won't amount to much. And there you are! nt Wool Price Is Up The market price of wool, varying between 18 and 25 cents a pound during recent weeks, leaves woolgrowers with alternate expressions of pleasure and grief. Those who unloaded at 18 are wishing they had held on to their clips; those who caught the top or near top are pleased. The average price, however, is a welcome change from the pitiful prices offered in recent years and will help some of the flockmasters to weather the storm. si That Day First the national association Six-Ho- ' of merchants opposed the day for reasons which they considered good and sufficient. Now comes the mining men opposing the same proposition for reasons peculiar to their own industry. In fact, there is hardly an industry or business in the country which cannot find some reason why employes should not be given a shorter working day. There was a time when men worked 12 hours a day and produced less than they do now in 8 hours. Helping the Fublic Before the administration at this time are bills designed to protect investors from fraudulent stock sales, aid for the railroads and pensioning of railroad men, a farm relief program, federal control of industry, the six hour day, and the adjournment of congress early in June. We are quite certain of the latter action. Dictatorship Is Proposed The United States chamber of commerce has endorsed government supervised production and control of competition by industry. This, in fact, borders on a dictatorship for Roosevelt. Things haven't taken any radical change for the better as yet, and many might be willing to try even a dictatorship for a while if it insures a little ready money. Congress, however, will be slow to issue such power to the president. Gold Hoarder Laughs Charles S. Thomas, former governor of Colorado and United 'States senator, has hoarded $120 A gold. He has, he says, hoarded it just to see whether the government can enforce its laws against hoarders, which provide fine and punishment. We presume he classes himself as an American version of Mahat-m- a a champion of the Ghandi masses. ? VOLUME XXII DAY. MAY 14 Business Course Is Upward With steel mill operations showing a pronounced revival, rising from 14 per cent capacity in the third week of March to 25 per cent in the last week of April, the National City Bank of New York offers the following brief summary of business conditions thru-ou- t the nation: The course of business has been upward since the middle of March, and considering the severity of the disturbance in the economic system caused by the banking panic the recuperative power displayed has been decidedly encouraging. It had been feared that the tying up of deposits in closed banks would depress business indefinitely, and apprehensions had been expressed that the situation would lead to increased commercial difficulties and distressed selling. But these fears proved unfounded. The financial situation has improved, and the rapid drop in the volume of trade and industrial production that occurred early in March has been followed by a rise of equivalent proportions, quickly regaining the lost ground. Moreover, commercial failures instead of increasing have decreased remarkably; the total in March was the for the month in eight years, according to Dun & Bradstreet, arid this good showing has continued during April. Automobile production and its sales have shown a marked improvement and April sales showed a good gain for most companies. Building industries continue to lag, but lumber production and sales show a welcome increase. Merchandise car loading, like steel production, have increased for five consecutive weeks and this seasonal gain is encouraging inasmuch as it did not appear la.st year. The figures are making a better comparison with 1932 than heretofore, which is likewise true of electric power production, another good index of general business. MOTHERS DAY. MAY MAY 14 COMING EVENTS Sunday, Mothers' day. May Sunday; Knights of CoMay lumbus convention and banquet at Price. May 27 Saturday; Masonic club banquet and dance, at Masonic temple, Trice. 14 21 MOTMrS DAY. MAY 14 Say your read it in The Journal Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, BASEBALL MEETING Youths of Helper 17 years of age and younger desirious of entering the American' Legion junior baseball tournament this year should plan to attend the meeting which will be held in Liberty hall Saturday afternoon, May 13, at 5 o'clock. Parents interested in having their children play ball this summer should call attention of their sons to this meeting and urge them to attend. Reforestation Applications Receivable CARBON COUNTY ALLOTMENT CALLS FOR 74 MEN Carbon county's quota of applications for work under the government reforestation plan has been set at 74, according to County Commissioner C. R. Fahring. Applications now are being received at the city hall in Helper and the court house in Price. MOTHERS DAY. MAY 14 Grownups Lose to Kids By DeLos E. Brandon The second Sunday in May, which this year happens to be May 14, has been set aside in The United States as Mothers day a day on which all should honor their mothers whether they still are with us to enjoy the blessings of life, or whether they have journeyed on to a greater reward than is possible in the land of the living. When one endeavors to write an essay on the subject, "Mother," a territory to vast to be comprehended in one single mind is encounteredone must write an essay which reaches to the greatest depths of maternal tenderness, love and forgiveness, reaching to the very brink of life; one encounters undying devotion, allegiance and service; unending hope, effort and sacrifice, and that which is hardest of all to understand an everlasting and unshakable belief in children who at times are even unworthy MSB of the name. Perhaps Abraham Lincoln " best expressed the honor we owe our mothers when in one simple terse sentence he said: "All that I am or hope to be I owe to my sainted mother." "All that I am" and, what are we? Can we gaze into our very souls and say: I am all that my mother would wish me to be. Have we reached that station in life which she visioned for us when she held us in her arms and we were so weak we couldn't even lift our heads without her support? Are we honest, moral, upright, conscientious; do we observe that simplest of all rules, the Golden rule, which admonishes us to treat others as we would be treated; do we devote to the betterment and of the time our mothers improvement of our existence devoted to that same cause? Frankly, in most cases, we can answer: We are not we do not. Into the lives of all of us at some time or other must come some unworthy thought; a thought which does not do honor to that mother who risked her life that we might be born. "AU that I hope to be" and, what do we hope to be? Can we stand up, look the world in the eye and say we have set for ourselves a goal in life which will honor the memory of our mother? And again the answer is no. We may have set for ourselves a goal possibly riches, untold wealth; maybe just a comfortable business and income that we may establish a small home of our own and bring into the world children who may more nearly fulfill our wishes than MtWIM MM Jt iI, did we those of our mother. And again, as in the years gone by, that great mother love comes to the front, she again lowers those high standards set fcr us in infancy and says: The children are doing fine, and I am so glad to see them getting ahead. And so we have Mothers day once each year. We believe that by thus setting aside a day in which to honor our Mothers we can assuage our personal feelings and in a very, very small measure give our mothers a portion of the honor which is one-quart- er Knights of Columbus State Convention will Be Held County Books At Price Sunday, May 21st Are Audited state at AS WE GO the MOTHERS DAY, MAY J. E. Webb, fitate auditor, was a visitor in the court house Price last week, during which time he audited the books of th Mr. Webb various departments. paid high compliment to the coun ty officials and the splendid man KELrEU DAY IN JUNE The Helper Kiwanis club Thursner in which their records are be day noon tentatively decided to ing kept. sponsor the annual Helper day celebration. It probably will be held during June. TO PRESS in Mellon Return 4 MOTHERS DAY, MAY 14 Strike On At Standard Word from Standardville this week is to the effect that pending settlement of certain differences between employes and the company management, the surface and underground crews have ceased work at that point. The property Is toeing guarded, according to reports, and no disturbance is noted. ON TO CHICAGO Committees working on the raising of funds to send the Carbon county high school band to Chicago advise that approximately half of the money already has been pledged. MOTHERS DAY, MAY 14 Lady Breaks Ankle at Dance RFC Quota F A joint meeting of Carbon and Emery county commissioners was held in the court house at Price last week, according to Commissioner C. R. Fahring, at which time the new proposed peddlers ordinance was discussed. It was agreed that in the event Carbon county should adopt the ordinance, the Emery county officials would do likewise, and a reciprocal agreement would be entered into which would not restrict trade between the two counties. The new peddlers ordinance is more sweeping in its scope than the old law, and provides fees for practically every type of house to house peddling. The ordinance may come up for final consideration by the commissioners at the May 21 or June 6 meeting. MOTHERS DAY, MAY f Mrs. Dave Allison of Helper suffered a broken ankle in three places Saturday night at the Sil ver Moon dance hall in what was a rather unusual accident. Mrs. Allison, it is reported, turned her ankle on the sloping edge of the floor in some manner, causing it to break in three places as was revealed by an taken later that evening. She has been removed to her home in Helper and is reported as improving very nicely. The annual convention of Knights of Columbus will be held in Price Sunday, May 21, with an elaborate business session and entertainment program now being completed, according to B. J. Vieta of Helper, district deputy. Many notable speakers will be on the program, and election of state officers will be an important part of the business meetings. Committees named for the various event3 follow: Program and entertainment: The Rev. Wm. A. Ruel, chairman; B. J. Vieta, C. Capitolo, and H. B. McCardle. Parade: Victor Litizzette, chairman; L. J. O'Brien, W. J. Reid, J. D. Harris, Joe Bonacci Jr. Publicity: M. W. Ross, Henry H. Telarolli. A class of 23 candidates wiii be initiated during the convention, 16 of them from Carbon county and the balance from Salt Lake and Ogden. MOTHERS DAY. MAY The fourth annual birthday dance of Price lodge 1550, B. P. O. E., held in Silver Moon hall at Price last Saturday evening, was well attended, with all reporting an enjoyable evening. PRICE 5 CENTS Been Accepted For Medicine Three residents of Carbon coun ty, Louise Laurent Cances, Price; Anton Tomsick of Spring Canyon, and Gust Balaris of Mutual were granted naturalization papers at a hearing before M. F. Lance in the court house Tuesday. Mr. Lance, who is of Salt Lake and in charge of the naturalization classes this district, denied papers to two applicants, and accepted four new petitions. Five others will be given hearings at a later date. MOTHERS DAY, MAY V j 3 14 J $550,000 IN BEER TAXES John P. McLaughlin, collector-ointernal revenue for the Cali- fornia ' district, states that more than $550,000 in beer taxes has been collected in northern Califor- f . nia since April 6. An additional $60,000 was received in taxes on wholesalers and retailers. MOTHERS FINED PAY, MAY 14 $50 FOR ASSAULT RFC Report for First Quarter of 1933 The quarterly report of food, clothing and other necessities issued thru the county RFC under the supervision of Glen D. Reese, county supervisor of distribution, has been issued as follows: -t CJ bfl . Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Jan. . Feb. Mar. Apr. .. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. .. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. .. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. .. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. .. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. .. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. .. Jan. Wellington Kiz Scofield Gordon Creek Spring Glen Nine Mile Ofe OO Ofe OO 324 363 374 369 172 187 176 225 275 320 344 356 164 177 159 221 169 146 208 194 49 61 120 174 86 55 21 37 31 37 53 2 4 14 1 2 3 10 9 3 5 8 Feb. . .. . 21 11 25 24 30 122 116 83 73 5 9 13 9 13 Apr. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. Jan. Feb. Mar, Apr. .. Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. . Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. 81 79 2 11 38 16 20 18 21 3 25 24 30 80 87 75 6 10 5 9 12 8 17 12 22 1 3 2 1 1 9 1 05 49 39 81 07 14 4 2 6 1 4 5 13 5 12 3 2 4 7 3 1 6 6 1 6 2 4 1 6 3 4 4 4 3 1 1 4 6 5 3 3 4 ' 10 1 1 1 3 2 7 8 1 1 ' 2 3 4 7 5 7 7 1 3 - 1 1 11 2 8 13 19 19 10 62 52 175 82 2 13 19 19 6 82 CuB 50 10 6 9 o 1 51 71 U C 1 6 11 VJ O 70 13 24 29 31 6 7 10 24 19 23 32 38 24 29 31 6 10 24 21 30 36 40 6 8 7 ...Jan. Miller Creek 38 17 20 19 Mar. Apr. Mar. . g- 7 Feb. Mar. Apr. s S Feb. ..Jan. - isssfl 83 .a 33 Spring Canyon Hiawatha-Watti- rV p a Castle Gate) . Heiner ) ) Rolapp Sunnyside pre-mcdi- t 1 0!f 1 1 8 10 1 3 7 10 1 13 2 10 John O. Vieta, son of Mr. and a. 19 6 A. 2 Mrs. J. who Vieta, graduates t 10 8 2 thia year from the University of 4 4 1 Utah school, has been Columbia 5 5 accepted for the university school 1 2 1 of medicine, and will commence l Hi 1 2 1 his studies with opening of the Clear Creek fall semester. Feb. 2 2 Mr. Vieta is one of 20 students 2 21 21 Mar. MOTHERS DAY. MAY 14 18 out of a class of 90 to win such 15 15 WHEAT CHOI'S INCREASED Apr. promotion. Totals . Jan. 721 MOTHERS 611 MAY 14 DAY. 306 71 245 62 826 Feb. 728 314 MA SONIC BANQUET-DA302 CE 110 52 Reports from the twelfth feder ' Mar. 834 765 440 74 123 al reserve district indicate that The Masonic club is sponsoring 175 905 884 380 101 102 Apr. 82 plantings of spring wheat, oats a banquet and dance to be held in and beans will be approximately the Masonic temple at Price Sater Cent Increase and Decrease 33 per cent greater than for 1932, urday evening, May 27, at 8 o'Jan. over Dec. 1932 33 38 79 54 69 while barley and potato plantings clock. Franklin Riter, 32d, of Salt over Jan. 1933 Feb. 12 16 2 1.9 3.6 16 will be smaller. Lake, will be the guest speaker of Mar. over Feb. 3 1 4.8 40 48 59 233 MOTHERS DAY, MAY t4 the evening. 3 8.5 15.5 13.8 37.8 17.8 53 MAY 14 MOTHERS DAY. SCHKAMM HKADS TEMrLAKS 3 ' SHOW JCNE HOUSE OGDEN A careful of the study Andrew Mellon, retiring U. foregoing figures compiled bv Mr. Reese At the state convention of the should give the reader a comprehensive idea of the amount 8. ambassador to Great Britain routine in held horse Salt annual show The and detail work necessary in the administration of RFC rrH". hs well eighth nd former secretary ot the Knights Templars treasury, Is shown bove upon Lake last week, Fred C. Schramm will be held at Ogden June 1, 2, 3. as giving an accurate accounting of the types of relief distributed and hU arrival in this country from of that city was elected grand A number of work and performthe amount necesaary in the various communities. Because f the fact England. Expressing relief ot commander of the Utah grand ance exhibitions have been ar- that families formerly receiving relief are dropping out re"'?rVy and belli)? fre from t governmental commandery, Knights Templars. ranged which will appeal to the new distressed families making application for relief a g v.-it affairs, Mellon told reportcm, L. A. McGee of Price was se- admirers of all classes of light of detail work is thrown on the shoulders of Mr. Reese and h s bureau "I thin I'm entitled to a rest." lected as grand generalissimo. horses. is kept constantly on the alert that it may not be imposed ir on. if1 j 3 Hazel Scalzo apeared before Justice Byron Carter in local court Wednesday morning at which time she plead guilty to assault on two women companions with a deadly MOTHERS DAY, MAY 14 weapon and was fined $50 and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Campodel costs. Her arrest followed an alleft the latter part of last week leged brawl in the Oakland hotel. for Berkeley, Calif., where they MOTHERS MAY 14 DAY, will make their future home. Say your read it in The Journal. 14 John Vieta Has 14 ELKS DANCE AT FKICE VERY WELL ATTENDED 14 t4 Received For May EIGHT PAGES 2-- The shipments of flour now being received by the Red Cross chapters thruout the country will be the last issued for distribution, according to information just received by Glen D. Reese, In charge of county welfare distribution. Mr. Reese advises the present supply of flour will be exhausted by June 1. MAY 1933 Altho the men's team, which played the boys of Helper on the local diamond last Sunday, was made up of players who at one Price time or another swung a wicked due. their willow, the players just couldn't And mothers, wise and understanding beyond belief, are happy at get going and the game ended 1 this homage. May God bless all Mothers; bless them in the same gen- Helper in favor of the boys. The boys played a fast, snappy erous measure they have blessed us. That is our wish for Mothers. game and took their elders to a trimming but the margin wasn't Kenilworth great enough to boast about. Is Discontinued DAY, May 12, May God Bless Our Mothers Peddler Law Three Awarded Citizenship Discussed BOYS SHOULD ATTEND 14 Carbon county's allotment of R C funds for the month of May have been received in the sum of $12,800, according to Commissioner C. R. Fahring. This sum, it is believed, will take care of the relief work in nice shape. of We make fun sometimes MOTHERS MAY 14 DAY. children who believe in Santa of lot are a there CIau3 and yet people who believe congress can solve the farm problem. MOTHERS DAY. r Red Cross Flour MOTHERS Abraham Lincoln The Journal offers Its advertisers as complete a circulation thro this district as it is possible to A circulation which is always reliable. NUMBER 48 The Helper junior high school building will be equipped with auditorium accomodations when the fall semester opens, according to Henry H. Jones, member of the school board. Plans have been completed by which two classrooms on the east side of the second floor will have the wall removed and replaced with folding doors. Opening of these doors will convert the two classrooms into one large room where assemblies and other class meetings can be held. MOTHERS Owe to My Sainted Mother" I f a iit Auditorium At Local School SXittle Peggy McMath State officers of Massachusetts are taking upon themselves much credit for the speedy recovery of Miss Peggy McMath altho the little miss was returned to her parents after the extortion money had been paid. All are pleased that the young lady is with her parents again but many still wonder why the greatest minds in the federal secret service were unable to bring the perpetrators of the Lindberg crime to justice. or Hope to Be -- -- -- -- -- |
