OCR Text |
Show i r 1 I f PAGE FOUR November 17, 1933 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, THE HELPER JOURNAL , .4' THE HELPER JOURNAL Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Only Essential Foods Given On Relief Sugar Editor and Publisher Society Editor DeLOS E. BRANDON ..:.. Because of ' the recent reports that people on relief were receivfoodstuffs from ing PUBLICATION DAY THURSDAY merchants. Jack Cima, in charge ..... $2.00 of the local relief office, has given Subscription Rates, per year In advance The Journal a list of the items which may be given by merchants Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, November 17, 1933 on relief orders. The list was prepared by State Director Hinckley. The ' following items, and no SALT LAKE DOESN'T WANT MUNICIPAL POWER others, may be disbursed by retail The people of Salt Lake City Tuesday, November 7th, grocers on disbursing orders to delivered a crushing defeat to municipal ownership when relief cases: rolled; corn meal; they voted down by two and a half to one a proposal to spend Oats, macaroni; beans, rice; $18,000,000 to build a city electric plant. white potatoes; onions, Utah; The complete canvass of the votes showed 12,901 for carrots, fresh; beets, fresh or canthe $18,000,000 revenue bonds necessary to build the plant ned; turnips; hubbard squash; cabbage, new; cauliflower; lettuce, and 29,350 against the municipal plant bond proposal. Utah; tomatoes, canned; peas, The barrage of ballots against the municipal plant canned; string beans, canned; salmovement was laid down in about equal volume in all sec- mon, tall can; prunes, dried dried; apples; Dranges; A fair analysis of the vote shows that the raisins, tions of the city. lemons. laboring classes joined with the business and civic interests Milk, tall can; milk, fresh; butin voicing an emphatic "no" to the proposal to put Salt Lake ter, creamery; cheese; eggs, stanonly; syrup, corn; City into the electric power business in competition with the dard grade bacon, D. S.; bacon, Utah; honey, company. present privately-owne- d squares; lard; chuck steak; beef, The first blow was delivered to the municipal owner- front; pork, shoulders; lamb, butter, peanut; cereal cofship group when their two candidates for city commissioners front; fee; cocoa; tea, green; tea, black; failed to qualify in the primary election October 24th. They bread; soda crackers; graham MARION BONACCI ger-mad- e; twenty-two- . crackers. In the campaign the opponents of municipal ownership pointed out that municipal ownership would increase taxes by rem6ving taxable property from the tax rolls of city, county and state; would increase electric rates if the income of the proposed city plant was not enough to pay off the revenue bonds at present rates; that such a large undertaking by a city government would result in building of a ruge political machine which would dominate Salt Lake City for years to come; that the plant never could be successful because the private company would hold at least 50 per cent of the business and that the city would be forced to meet expenses of the plant out of the general tax fund. If? Yeast, dry; baking powder salt; spice; sugar; vinegar; corn starch; baking soda; soap, laundry; soap, toilet; matches; kerosene; flour. All relief committees and grocers must be guided by this schedule, effective- Monday, November 6th, 1933. ATTEND U HOMECOMING Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Gianotti spent the week end in Salt Lake where .they attended the University of Utah homecoming celebration and rooted at the Armistice day football game. They were accompanied by Dr. James Ruggeri. THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Some editors of the nation are becoming much concerned over the NRA newspaper code, which fails to guarantee the right to freedom of expression of opinion in newspapers. Government officials contend such a clause is unnecessary because freedom of the press is guaranteed in the Constitution of the United States. That alone is sufficient for most editors because so long Vegetable storage for the winter and spring supply for the that is right thusly is guaranteed them they will continue to family,early is now an avail themselves of it the NRA notwithstanding. factor, says professor J. C. Hogen-son- , Store Food For Winter COMMENT ON THE NEWS half the time asleep at the switch: Boston Post, i PUTTING THE VOTERS IN THEIR PLACE A bulletin from Salt Lake this week advises the time limit has expired within which Charles A. By DeLOS E. BRANDON Stain, elected state treasurer last November, was required to post RECOGNIZING THE bonds. His office is declared vaSOVIET STATES cant and will be filled thru continThe United States of America uation in office of A. E. Christen-sen- , elected in 1928 as treasurer and the Union of Soviet Socialist term. Mr. Chris-ensenRepublics now are sparring around for a four-yea- r methods are said to be and talking recognition. Most people think only of the old Russian suitable to the present state govdomain when they refer to the So- ernment. Thus is the popular choice of the viet states. That, nowever, is only a portion of the territory served. people set aside. Many will reIn the Soviet republic we find member the charges made by Mr. Russia, White Russia, Ukrania, Stain following his election that and certain agencies were blocking his Transcaucasia Turkoman, for bonds, seeking Uzbek. application We also find sympathetic na- thus to keep him out of office. tions in Poland, Finland, Esthonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Bessarabia, and THIS JOB OF BEING Kars. The countries belonging to IMPARTIAL the Soviet republic and otherwise Officials of the National Miners openly sympathetic to it represent union this week advise The Journa combined population of about al a meeting of 150 miners was 200 million people, and the terri- held at Sweets Mine Monday evend of tory represents about which time the miners at ing, a continent. the Europe-Asivoted to repudiate the recent operThat's quite a bit of land and ators-miners agreement. a be considerable people. It might Officials of the United Mine good idea to recognize the Soviet Workers of America advise there republic, as other nations already was nothing to it and there you have done, and slip them some of are. However, we do know meet our depression. ings were held at both Sweets and Kenilworth Monday evening, but if you want to know what the now" vote miners think of the new code you IN GERMANY had best ask some of them. in an election held Germany They terse the and press the other day, records it thus: The nazi party, SAYS THE NEW JERSEY led by Hitler, elected 670 depu- TAXPAYERS ASSN.: "When we buy a glass of beer, ties to the reichstag; other parties switch on a light, rent a house, were banned. That is what might very proper- drive the car around the block, ly be called a "government of the purchase clothes or food or other we're paying taxes necessities, people." whether we realize it or not. And the person of moderate means is PUBLIC WORKS AGAIN hit a great deal harder, by comARE DISCUSSED then is the person of parison, With the boys back east clam- wealth. The tax on a gallon of gasoring that the mountain states al- oline or a movie ticket, for examready have gotten too much of the ple, is precisely the same whether public works money, Governor it's paid by a day laborer or a milBlood comes to the front and an- lionaire. nounces Utah still has a chance to "That the millions of ordinary get its fingers on some of the citizens have the most to gain of coin the realm. loose federal from tax reduction and stand to Well, Carbon county apparently lose most when taxes rise, is somestill is ready to go ahead with a thing for them to start thinking hospital and school building pro- about." gram if, and when. Conditions are about the same in Utah as they are in New JerPAY AS YOU ENTER sey, and we hate it just as bad. SAYS THE CHIEF Ed Winn, the fire chief, hit the ALWAYS SOMETHING nail on the head the other evening TO WORRY OV ER when he said the only effective Now we are wondering what way to stop war was to establish has become of the prohibition a "pay as you enter" system for clip sheet which faithfully came to our desk for so many years and European nations. to our attention the impossibility "Think of your brain as a tele- which (by the way) so often called says the of repealing the eighteenth phone switchboard," Literary Digest. With the operator 's one-thir- they of the Utah State Agricultural college. No farm, rural or suburban family should be satisfied to enter the winter without a good supply of stored vegetables. These vegetables could and should have been grown in the home garden, or they now from may be purchased neighbors or local markets. In the first case they will have cost only the time and care necessary for growing, while in the second case, they will cost either exchange labor or cash. In any case, if it is at ail possible, get the vegetables now, because the prices will go up as winter comes on, Professor advises. Vegetables in poor condition, cut, injured, bruised, diseased or immature cannot be stored successfully under ordinary storage conditions. Good, sound, mature, whole vegetables, only, should be stored. The vegetables which are suitable for home storage include: Beets, carrots, winter radish, parsnips, turnips, cabbage, onions, squash, and potatoes. Not all of these keep equally well under the same conditions of temperatruc, circulation. and air moisture, carrots, Beets, parsnips and winter radish keep best at a low temperature, in fairly moist atmosphere and without much circulation of air about them. Potatoes require the same but a more complete air circulation is needed for them. Cabbage requires about the same storage conditions as potatoes, excepting dryer air and more ventilation. Onions demand low temperature and dry instead of moist air, and must be exposed to free air circulation. Squash and pumpkins require a higher temperatrue than any of the other vegetables, and dry air should circulate freely about them. The furnace room or shelves in a dry warm basement room afford ideal storage for squash and pumpkins. It is a very difficult matter, as may be seen from the foregoing statements, to store onions, potatoes, beets, cabbage and squash in the same room. extension agronomist e, BUY NOW - Jonp Manuel Rubio Late Tuesday evening, the body of Jose Manuel Rubio, age about 50, was found in the local railroad yards. The sheriff's office was im mediately notified and the body taken to Price by Sheriff Bliss, Death apparently was due to a heart attack, as Rubio had suf fered from lung and heart trouble for some years. Rubio was a native of Mexico, having come to this country in 1903, and since that time had been employed in mines in the southwset. He had been a resident of Helper for about four years and at the time of his death was unemployed. He had not secured citizenshilp papers and, so far as is known, had no relatives in this section. Friday and Saturday November 17 and IS BUTTER Creamery, Lb FLOUR, Red Star or Price SOAP Creme Oil Toilet Paper Creme Oil Soap Five bars of Creme Oil Soap for 19c Other Items On Sale Are; Crystal White Soap or P. and G. 10 for 27c; Clabber Girl Baking Pawder, large cans 25c; Blue Pine Walnuts 23c; Del Monte sliced or crushed large Pineapple, cans, 2 for 39e; Kellogg's All Bran 19c; Kellogg's Wheat Flakes 11c; Slyvan Rice, 4 Lbs. 23c; Carnation Macaroni or Spaghetti, 5 Lb. box 43c; Buffalo Matches 23c a carton; Blue Pine Salad Dressing, Qts. 25c; Blue Pine Develed Meat, 3 for 11c; Blue Pine Tomatoes 2 for 23c; Del Monte Ripe Olives 13c. 41 OATS, Crystal Wedding & JELLO all flavors 4 Packages RAISINS, Seeded Package BURBERRIES Gal. Solid Pack.. TOMATOES, Lg. Blue Pine 3 for.. MACARONI 5 Lb. box B Expert Watch Repairing at 9e The Gift Shop Jumbo LETTUCE Mammoth size .... Potatoes, Sweet or Yams, 5 Lbs... GRAPES Luscious Tokays lb Fancy U. S. Inspected MEATS Whole or half of young pork 6'2c Lb. today. Cuts of pork at very reasonable prices. ROAST pot to Steer Beef lb,7 SAUERKRAUT Beef 2 Lbs VEAL Roast Rump or leg lb on front or hind quarters of beef now. Beef round steak or roasts cut from the hind quarter round 12c Lb., boiling meat 6c Lb. Veal HAMS Picnic style, Lb. Chickens Fish Stewing Hens, Rhode Island Reds and Plymouth Rocks 12c Lb. - Hens - i 12C 15C s v PORK Roast Good Cuts, lb.... BACON, Sliced 2 Lbs. for VEAL Chops Milk Fed 2 lbs... SAUSAGE link All Pork, 2 lbs.. Veal stew 7c" Lb.; Chops 10c; roasts 9c Lb. Bacon, lard, cheese, chickens, fish, liver anything a modern market carries at a big saving to you. One stop to shop. We are pleased to announce a New Beauty Aid for our Patrons Nu-Mod- 9c a new finger wave with a lustrous tint for every shade of hair. It tints as it waves. It adds new Not a dye, will not beauty new tone new life. stain, can be removed by a single shampoo. Roasters The Gift Shop Beauty Shop Nicholas Fonteccio, Utah's representative of the U. M. W. of A. left Thursday afternoon for the state of Washington where he will attend to' union matters for the next three of four weeks, after which he v.i'1 reium to Carbon THE GRILL CAFE ' x;i't--U-J7i- woati r 'A SURETY OF FURITY" Excellent Meals county. George Coles of Rock Springs, Wyo., president of district 22 and James Morgan of Cheyenne, Wyo., secretary-treasure- r of district 22 will be in charge while Mr. Fronteccio .is away. School District Shows Census Increase e Tint Wave UMWA Notes food Quick Service WHY NOT HAVE YOUR DINNER PARTIES IN OUR LOVELY BANQUET ROOMS? o0c TO 75c (riferrr CAN ACCOMMODATE 300. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1v, 9 During the past week, according to Frank Bonacci, a survey has HELPER, UTAH been taken in the UMWA camps, the result indicating that the f Wn Hi llllnu"M B im ' 'li membership is in accord with the Following recent news items of new coal code. BUY NOW interest concerning Carbon counuMiiurn iniMiumtii- Chris-tenseW. W. school system, ty's Nov. a dance 18, night, county superintendent of is Saturday conducted by the members schools, has furnished this office of being the N. M. U. in the Roller Rink, a comparative list showing the which music will be furnished at in 1933 enrollment 1932 and s. These figures by the county schools. over show a gain of 53 students ill ii In PHONE 194 i im I Cain-Bui- j i Happy-Go-Luekie- f niMirniiiUI IiMTM-"- Vr l(tr"i r ar rrkuiM Ma m n n, -- iTm'ii in ''1'nJkt' SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY last year: Carbon County School District Enrollment, Oct. 13, 1933 1932 - 1933 School 3S 37 Rolapp 66 50 Heiner Columbia Ill 95 213 250 Castle Gate 36 49 Clear Creek 721 600 Helper Hiawatha Kenilworth Price Central Harding Rains Scofield Spring Glen Standardville Spring Canyon Sunnyside 224 250 630 516 79 216 232 610 71 65 248 108 235 204 48 255 11S 210 218 67 166 116 834 185 Wattis Wellington Latuda Carbon High Gordon Creek 5051 Total BUY NOW Subscribe for The Journal. SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Service First Spring Canyon Coal 61 1S3 136 828 197 5104 i j Utah Hotel 's RADIO 200 ROOMS FOR EVERY And ROOM 200 BATHS HOTEL Mines at EMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 Spring Canyon, Utah THIS HOTEL IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal General Offices 817 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah U. P. Rus depot In hotel building. sircei. u. r. Mai ion Interurhan Just across the just 3 mocks. ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. n.i , iiiji imuh i.ii mm m I f $ , OLIVES, ripe Mission, 3 cans.. CELERY In The Market Pork money ar Dr. N. E. King to-da- 9s 5 Bars toilet paper, N 1000 sheets, 4 1 save Wtf $1.49 SOAP, Crystal White 10 bars.... i V Raisins You can Campaign ribbons and other decorations are invariably worn on the left breast. It is a tradition which has been handed down to us nearly a thousand years. When the crusaders went into Asia to wrest the holy grail from the Turks, the knights placed badges of honor over their hearts to claim their loyalty to the king. The custom led to the practice of placing medals, ribbons and other insignia over the same place. Higher awards are worn suspended from the neck or in other Harold Huff now is managing distinctive position. the pool hall in the basement of ' - The custom of saluting originat- the Golden Rule building. As ed in the days of knighthood. the knights entered the jousting arena they raised the visors of their helmets to identify themselves as honorable knights. The is always given by salute of y the junior to the senior and is reEyesight Specialist turned by the senior. Commodore Mathews Calbraith at the Perry, U. S. Navy, in March 1854, Gift Shop acquired for the United States the first trade treaty with Japan. An interesting souvenir of the Per-Utah Helper ry expedition is preserved at the U. S. Navy Academy at AnnapoEyes Examined lis. It is an ancient bronze bell, ..Repair Work.. cast in 1168, which was presented to Perry by the regent of Napha, one of the Lew Chew Islands. Recently in the Canal Zone, the 5 was subU. S. Submarine merged to the ocean bottom at Porto Bello at a depth of 81 feet, while the rescue vessel "Chewink" j: made efforts to remove the crew by means of an rescue chamber lowered to the sunken submarine. : After two and one half hours the rescues chamber was secured to deck the sunken submarsible's and the crew members were re- j moved from the ship to the rescue chamber and taken to the surface. R. A. NILSON, Prop. The entire operation was successfully carried out during a five hour submergence. On November 10th, 1775, a Corps of Marines was created by a resolution of the Continental Congress, which Corps has developed from a group of patriots, armed with pitchforks and axes, U. S. Marine Corps, into .:. UTAH HELPER, known generally as the "Leathernecks" or "Devil Dogs". Few mil- ! Mrs. Anna Drury, Prop. V itary organizations have had such 2 a vivid history as our Marine Corps. During its 158 years of existence it has been in active service against our country's enemies 102 years and the service rendered NEWLY FURNISHED by it has varied from international wars, such as the World War, V.W.WA'iVAW.W.V.V.V SUCCESS MARKET Sfeded raisins for your pies, mincemeat or cakes at 5c a package. Majestic large rolls for 23c. Central America. The Navy Department waa established in 1798. Prior to that the Navy had been under the War Department. On board American the national anthems of all nations having warships present, are played at morning colors. The first armed forces of the U. S. to land in France at the start of the World War were Naval Aviators, on 7 June, 1917 at Bordeaux and 8 June at St. men-o-W- $1.49. 60-7- ran ninth and tenth in a field of Nautical No veltie We Are With You 100 Pet. MR. PRESIDENT: I'tah Beet Sugar ought to bs ihe sugar in demand by our people. It is hauled into Carbon county by rail; and it is manufactured with Carbon county coal, which in turn is hauled to our factories by our railroads. Insist on Utah sugar always even if it is a few cents higher thau imported beet sugar. Our jobs depend on the coal we , bo let's make it Utah sugar we use in our homes. Xlundred Lb. bags of Utah sugar $3.59 today. 10 Lb. bag 57c; 25 Lb. bag the "bush"' warfare down against bandits in the jungles of to |