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Show SAGE FOUR THE HELPER JOURNAL removal of Huffs Place from the in The Journal ap-i- basement at ISO Main street to an advertisement of Huff & new quarters upstairs over the tck worth, who announce their Helper Cafe. This firm carries a full line cf smokers' articles, draft beer, and billiards and pool are available. Friends, patrons, and the public are invited to call at the new location. H1TF HAS MOVED jjtwhere rs TKIRE AINT NO TAKEN TO HOSPITAL James Martell was removed to the Price City Hospital Wednesday evening. Mr. Martell has been ill at the family home. It is reported he is resting easily. CUCH THING AS A FAST CURVE.; HOME FOR VACATION Bob Ossana motored to Salt Lake Wednesday and is to return tomorrow. His sister, Miss Flo Ossana, will return with him to spend the Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ossana. Miss Ossana is a Freshman at the University of Utah. An Analysis of the Extent and Cause of Automobile Accidents in the Year 1933 DEFINES BANKERS' PART 111 HELPER, UTAH, MARCH 30, 1934 RECOVERY Head of American Bankers Association Assures President of Confidence and Continued from Page One the decade of around 315,000 killed, Desire to Cooperate of motorcycle mishaps, has totaled and approximately ten million perr sona injured. Thus in the 273.112, of which toll nearly Among Bankers ten-yea- 125,-00- 0 have been killed in the last period it is pointed out that- - the four years. On the basis of this number of people killed by autoWASHINGTON, D. four-yea- r record it is estimated mobiles would exceed America's S Roosevelt In his address befor that in the remainder of the record of soldiers killed during all the NRA conference here on March present decade there will be nearly the history of this country, and 5 announced that he had received 190,000 fatalities, or a total for would surpass the fatal battle casualties of the American Exthe following telegram from Francis peditionary Forces in the World M. Law, President of the American War more than six times. The Bankers Association: number of persons injured "On this your first anniversary from automobile accidents during the present decade would please allow me In behalf of th A recent census by the Ameri- exceed by more than fifty times country's banks to express our full can Business Bureau, which enu- the A.E.Fs record of soldiers confidence and our sincere desire to in action. 11 eastern and southern wounded merated co jperate in your courageous efforts Utah counties discloses that Carperiod of During the ten-yeto bring about recovery. The bon county leads in business with 1923 to 1932 inclusive, the death banking structure of the country is a total of 1242 business firms as rate from automobile accidents in sound and liquid and banks have compared with 1081 in 1929. The this country increased nearly 49 never been In stronger position to counties are classed as the third per cent. In urban territories, which include cities of 10,000 or function effectively. Conditions have division of the state. more population, the rate of death is second with county Sanpete Improved to the point where it is no 270 firms as compared to 288 five increased only 27 per cent. In rural longer necessary for banks to be years ago. Sevier ranks third with territories the rate of death jumpsuper-liquiThere is a definite' 207, an increase of 69 over the last ed 83 per cent, and these statistics are pointed as indications of the call now for banks, not to extend census. effect which increasing rates of loose credits or to make improper MEDICOS SELECTED speed have had upon producing loans, but for a most sympathetic more serious accidents. OFFICERS SATURDAY attitude toward legitimate credit On Saturdays and Sundays last needs and tor a recognition of reOfficers were elected Saturday year 11,480 persons were killed in for their and proper sponsibility last at a meeting- of the Carbon automobile accidents as against vital part in the program of re- County Medical Society. Dr. L. H. 18,420 for the remaining five days The greater SeriousMerrill, of Rolapp, was elected of the week. covery." ness of week-en- d accidents is president, Dr. F. F. Fisk, The Soundnets of Banking Dr. R. W. Robinson, Kenil-wort- shown by the fact that the rate of death per accident on Saturdays was chosen secretary. In an address before a recent and Sundays was 20 per cent I. Dr. K. Standof Cummlngs trust conference of the association's ardville and Dr. Fisk were named Trust Division in New York, Mr. a board of TONSILLECTOMIES censors, and Dr. A. R. Law said: son of Edward Howa, N. C. Dr. and Demman, Helper, "A depression cannot long survive Schmidt, Clear Creek, were elected Mr. and Mrs. Mose Howa undera sound banking structure it the the society's delegates to the state went a tonsillectomy yesterday banking structure is responsive to convention. morning, as also did Betty Ross, legitimate needs and functions in a daughter of City Judge way that is virile and alive. The FORMER DRUGGIST OF and Mrs. M. W. Ross. most cheering fact of the present SCOFIELD PASSED AWAY situation is the knowledge that our banks are in strong position. William N. Moseley, 54, druggist "Recovery, even to the most pesat Scofield for many years, died at simistic, is no longer a myth or a a Salt Lake hospital last week, folrumor, nor is it merely psycholog- lowing a paralytic stroke. Mr. DDILLS ical. Abundant evidence and proof Moseley was stricken last May and lie on every hand tangible proof. has been confined to his bed most With a return of confidence the of the time since. wheels have begun to go round and a Decedent was born in Bedford great many well managed busi- City, Va., in 1879. He came to nesses may look for a profit during Utah more than thirty years ago, this calendar year with fair assur- and resided at Scofield before reance at least. For what has been to Salt Lake 12 years ago. moving We Design and Print all achieved let us thank the President, He is survived by his widow, seven who has labored with courage and sons Kinds of Business and daughters, three brothers patience and vision. Let us thank and five sisters. Stationery the Congress, whose members durthe have ing emergency put the pubSubscribe for The Journal lic welfare above partisanship. Let us thank one hundred twenty-fiv- e million of our own citizens who have refused to be stampeded, but rather who have kept alive the divine spark of faith and hope. Cause for Confidence "We may reasonably expect that the recent action of the government in stabilizing the dollar will have a marked tendency to encourage Industrial and other business commitments. Business men need not be so exclusively engaged in taking counsel of their fears now that uncertainty does not haunt them. "Much has been said about the loosing of credit by banks. During the acute period of the depression hanks for the most part have not been lending normally, nor should they be blamed. With public confidence shattered the banker was properly concerned in liquidity, having in mind his primary obligation to pay off deposits. The situation has improved to the point where no longer seems necessary. Conditions have materially changed. Banks will desire, for every reason, A GREAT MANY PEOPLE wonder to return to a more normal lending most merchants spend money for adverpolicy. This means a sympathetic attitude and a recognition of respontising. Some of them say that when they wish sibility for his proper part in the to buy an article, they know which merchant program of recovery by the banker handles it and that is where they go to buy as he passes upon and meets sound credit requirements of business as it. They don't have to read the ads. it swings into and continues on the upward turn." More Firms, But How's Business? non-fatal- ly non-fatal- ly . ar I EASTER GREETINGS LOWENSTEIN'S WISH ALL OF THEIR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS A HEARTY EASTER GREETING. MAKE THIS A GLORIOUS EASTER BY SHOPPING AT LOWENSTEIN'S - Remember, our Easter Bargains h, Are Still in Progress OWENSTEINQ flie.MBH.lt Uf llUi i. It. J. f,VAVAWAVA,A,AW.VAWAVJV1WAW .meadSsJ greater than on the other days of the week combined. Accidents which happen during darkness continued last year to be far worse than daytime accidents. During the normal daylight hours of 6 A.M. to 6 P.M., there were 413,890 automobile accidents last year which resulted in 13,670 deaths. During the normal hours of darkness from 6 P.M. to 6 A.M. there were 342,610 accidents which resulted in 16,230 deaths. The important fact brought out is that the rate of death per accident was 43.5 per cent worse during the hours of darkness than during the hours of daylight. From 1 to 6 A.M. throughout the year automobile accidents numbered 55,150 and deaths 3,100. Despite the fact that from 1 to 6 A.M. traffic Is at its lowest ebb, the rate of death per accident in this period was 42 per cent worse than the average for 10 per cent. The complete summary of the extent of automobile accidents and their causes for last year empha-sixe- a the dangerous factor of too much speed. In the last ten years it is pointed out that there has been an increase from 35 to around 55 miles per hour in rated driving cars of speed. In three different price there have been Increases in the last ten years in horsepower from 20 to more than 90 in the low price class; 70 to 116 horsepower in the medium price class, and 84 to 160 horsepower in the high price class. It is pointed out that automobiles traveling at 20, 40 and 60 miles per hour have the same capacity for inflicting damage that the same cars would have if driven off a one, four and ten or twelve-stor- y building. At 20 miles per hour, because of the distance required to stop at that speed, a car occupies 38 feet of roadway in addition to its own length. At 40 miles per hour this length is increased to 126 feet of doadway, and at 60 miles per hour, because of the stopping distance necessary, a car occupies 263 feet of roadway, in addition to Its own length. Another example of the effect of speed is brought out in comparison which indicates that if a man had the energy of an average sized car going 40 miles per hour he would be able to throw the shot 23,232 feet and nearly ten miles, or 52,800 feet, if he had the energy of a car going 60 miles per hour. The record for shot is around 53 feet. haps last year was 62 per cent worse than the average for all drivers. Statistics on the number of persons killed by age groups in automobile accidents for the period ending In 1931 show that in the ages of 15 to 19 the rate of death has increased 165 per cent and in the ages of 20 to 24 the increase has amounted to 185 per cent. The average increase for all ages combined has been 96 per cent. Only in the ages of 5 to 9 has there been an improvement, the decrease in the rate of WAVW.VWiSWVWAWV : five-ho- all accidents. Automobile accidents during the hours of darkness are much worse in their consequences than those of daylight because cars at night are being driven too fast for the existing range of visibility afforded by headlamps. When dependent solely on car Illumination the safe operation of automobiles at night demands that speed never exceed the stopping distance of approxi-hatel- y 100 feet provided by effective range of car lamps. This distance corresponds to 35 miles per hour. The experience of young drivers according to the record of last year, continues bad. The ratio of young drivers in fatal accidents to the total of such drivers in all mis- ten-ye- lf u- -i in '-- tlgv9 Ml 3 Its the Best Beer ct wc can puu , "Ve want you to compare this fine old Beer with any other brand you've ever tasted. Compare the quality, the flavor, the strength. And yes, the smoothness and Blatz-Milwauk- ee WHY MERCHANTS ADVERTISE super-liquidit- mellowness. "You'll find it so different and distinctive that you'll drop in often for more. You're always welcome." Strand Sweet Shoppe, Main Street Joe's Club, Main Street Hub Billiards, Main Street Canyon Pool Hall, Main Street Rainbow Inn, Main Street The New Fan, Main Street Golden Camel, Main Street Grill Cafe, Main Street Latuda Pool Hall, Latuda Miners' Pastime, Standardville Miners' Club, Consumers Distributed by HELPER MERCANTILE cO. Phone 147-- J 39 N Main Helper, Utah 7 BLATZ BREWING COMPANY ttubliAti v. 1831 Mdwaul.t OFFICE fORMS Economically Priced VT7E can produce all bookkeepers' and the of- fice forms so necessary for the efficient operation of your business. Get our reasonable prices. We Design and Print all all kinds of Business Stationery Helper Journal y hw THAT is all well and good, but, THAT is all well and good, but, how did and many ways to use them. There did find out that this certain merchant had the article? If they don't read the ads, they must have seen it in his place of business or someone had told them about it, or there must have been a sign. the name over the door, the window display, the lettering on glass, the display inside the store and many others; besides, if the merchant really is interested in serving you, he will make helpful suggestions and mention items he has added to his stock or intends to add. is a merchant advertises in his local newspaper he is showing a courtesy to the readers and his patrons he is showing his appreciation of their support and patronage. He is trying to make it easier for you to shop and you always can depend on the consistent newspaper advertiser as being a consistent and dependable merchant. WHEN HELPER JOURNAL i well-know- GLADE'S EASTERj ADeliehtful s MOSE HOWA TOR SPRING CANYON" COAL ANY GRADE Very Reasonable Prices Phone 147-- n ar CALL Helper Journal ir death amounting to Assortment of Fine rtnucuiaies 3 s STR AND $ SWEET SHOP I I VWVVWASVWWimWA AMERICAN CANDY l COMPANY WE HAVE FINISHED OUR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING FOR THIS YEAR. WE HAVE GONE OVER THE ENTIRE STORE We Have Stocked a Complete Line of Easter Candies and novelties to delight the kiddies PAY A VISIT TO OUR NEWLY DECORATED STORE rAVAWAWAVWAWV;SWAVAVAWA,AVWA SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY RADIO 200 ROOMS FOR EVERY And ROOM 200 BATHS HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 Tins V. I. HOTEL IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Bus depot in hotel building. Interurban just across the street C. P. Station Just S blocka. ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. 5 |