OCR Text |
Show THE HELPER ' n "p v PACE TWO The A T story of Pi i county from its earliest trappy ireii.HLcis iu uie jiif sivii time wj, told in the 84 art p.V.lwip- - m Minors of .j, Returns of Ir.come country maintained by tie WP4 .1 .. !:;'!';;. art A:: :i't v proeniiu, according to word r. :l ill " w,:n from Elzy J. iiird. U tab etived ar.v fj K inp v.ith director of the art ..distant part of the tw&.lc if lie h l.i ci ii:" sketches Mural reuir-a by Lynn paaSa., to ' f JT.yi or l'v known niurali-t- . form nationally HIK, ir .!!! the as-- I' oni Price, are being over for tin; t ix;'iif V out aj"r !; minor unit in the exhibition program '!' c of eregate frnws ilih m; WPA art program. TheRe skettffrom any pipc. ty held in thaw the first buildings in prire spssrs. ami from any tni-for hi::', by a tnisN'o o pnard-ip- first schools and churches. th. o' the railroad, the coal operation ian. ?.nd from his f:!r::inp as in Carbon a rf rr: trt tiim county and other details fo the case of any other individual, in the murals ining in tho p Issueo Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL COMPANY PUBLISHING Helper. Utah Entered As Second . - One Year Dollars Two In Advance Class Matter At The Postoffice At EvtRr Thursday Published The - : i Subscription NATIONAL EXHIBIT TU liNUijUlii; FAUSETT SKETCHES Yoisr Federal Incoze Tax 1942 Days Of '49 Committee HELPER JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY HRLPERt UTAH : Utah Helper, ft M v.. v . hi'.--!- i s U IAH SIA1 i P&t ASSOC iAI JON All ! in.-.- f WERE MAKING AMERICA STRONG i Si Someone once said, and wisely so, "it never rains but what it pours." Literally this phrase might not be exactly true, but when we lives there can be found a goodly portion of apply it to our every-dalogic in its meaning. Ever since that fateful day, December 7, 19U, when American freedom was challenged, an urgent appeal has been made to all who would sacrifice their all in a valient attempt to rid the world of those heathen powers that would eliminate Democracy and in its place substitute a reign of terror. Every day we are asked to aid the American lied Cross; buy Defense Bonds, or make other contributions that would directly or indirectly aid the cause for which our Army and Navy are fighting. As usual it is the business man, professional man or industrial heads who are asked to stand tho brunt of the financial contributions as well as sacrificing their time in organizing and conducting the drives. There has hardly been a day pass since the dawning of the 1942, but what some group have entered Helper's business establishments or offices seeking financial aid for a cause that is wholly just and necessary. In virtually every Instance there has been a hearty response to the plea, which has made the worker and the contributor feel that the job is appreciated and in their generous way they are doing a great service to their community and nation. Those who have been consistent in their drive to send our community over the top in the Red Cross drive; those who have organized and urged a conscientious savings in buying Defense Bonds; those who have aided the Annual Days of '49; those who have responded in organization of our city and county defense councils and those who will in the future give unstintingly of their means to aid the Boy y it Awv.jSg.. Y mm MWMnr f . ..win new-yea- 0 r nr i Shown above are the members of the Helper Days of '49 Committee, Inc., who were elected last spring to direct the 1942 celebration, which will open tonight and run through Friday and Saturday evenings. Committee members shown are: First row Thorit Hatch, committee president; W. H. Wardell, vice president; B. N. Reddington, director and immediate past committee chairman. Second row Glen Truscott, Are YOU the observant type? director; Mrs. George Pizza, committee secretary; C. A. Knobbs, director and committee member since the show was started. Third row: Ace Miner, director and publicity manager; Mrs. Irene Wilson, director; Bruce Moffitt, committee treasurer. If you're the observant type, quick to spot details, you'll notice that Cream of Kentucky is made with the unexcelled limestone water of Cove Spring. No wonder it's "double-rich- " y out best buy if you want the "cream" of Kentucky's Scouts of America and other worth-whilgroups deserve to tie complimented and encouraged. Helper and surrounding communities are doing their share in the Defense of America and are making things easy for our young men who are giving their lives that we here at home may continue to enjoy the Democratic Way of Living. e finest Bourbons. SULLIVAN DOES IT AGAIN The following editorial appeared in a recent issue and because of its local interest involving a member of this community who has gained recognition for a job he has done very well, the Journal is reprinting the article and at the same time commends Sergeant J. L. Sullivan for his efficiency and EDITOR'S NOTE: Cm of the S ilt Lake Telegram 8PHOOF.8TnAIOHT BOURBON WHISKEY. SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CORP..N.Y.C. Iff Above all else yon need enduring value in what you buy today, so ret a refrigerator that's built to last! Get the kind that will ketb on giving de- I hit 1 1 STES V r II Fl A pendable, thrifty performance for years to come. GetaG-E-! fJ EEftRCftlttlTIQN'. lj i nr." irt rTri iVYv.irTM'rirtftrntev.aifa The National Nutrition Committee jays: Eat these foods every day l. Dairy Products 2. Vegetables 3. Meat or Fish 4. Eggs 5. Fruit 6. Cereals. All but cereals and bread require refrigeration to prevent spoilage tod conserve vitamins and minerals. V SEE THE NEW FULL FAMILY SIZE G- -I Big 7 cu. ft. storage capacity! Conditioned Airl Selective Storage Zones! Sealed-ln-Ste- Full el Thrift Unltl ' mi i "4 ir n ELECTRIC HELPER FURNITURE & HARDWARE COMPANY i Driving With Revoked Permits Brings Stay In Jail permit, to which he pleaded not guilty, stating that he had applied for another license. He demanded a Jury trial and Thursday a four-maJury brought in a verdict of guilty. Gage was recommitted to the county jail Friday to serve his sentence. Two drivers pleaded guilty to charges of traffic violations and paid fines In city court Friday. 30-D- ay Lester Leroy Gage, Friday was sentenced Doctrine of Immortality Is Set Forth The Christian Science lesson ser- mon for Sunday is "Soul." references Among the Scriptural are: "Ye shall keep my sabbaths, and reverence my sanctuary: I am the And I will walk among you, and will be your God, and ye shall be my people.'' "O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: Which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved." The following excerpts are from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, :by Mary Baker Eddy: "Life demonstrates life. The immor-- : tality of Soul makes man Immortal, If life or Soul and its representative, man, unite for a period and then are separated as by a law of divorce to be brought together again at some manuncertain future time and in ner unknown, and this is the general religious opinion of mankind, we are left without a rational proof of immortality. But man cannot be separated for an instant from God if man reflects God. If it is true that man lives, this fact can never change in Science to the 'belief that man dies. Man's individual being can no more die nor disappear In unconsciousness than can Soul, for both are immortal." WATCH FOR THE GIRL SCOUT COOKIE CAMPAIGN municipal building. Most 0f tfie ,,' nres appearing in the Price rnar avc of persons still living in p! or relatives of those still in Price In addition to the Price mri sketches made by Mr. Fausctt f0, the White Pine High school at E' Nevada, and for the University Wyoming at Cheyenne are beitf show n. Prior to shipment east, ft; mural sketches are being ".vhibittj at the Utah State Art Center in gy. Lake City. Another exhibition at the Art &s. ter includes Lynn Fausett works in "Know Your Utah Artists" analysis Step by step Mr. Fausett's technique is explained so that the gallery goe; may see for himself just how Fausett achieves luminosity and depth. Hf technique is similar to that of tin Flemish masters, a rediscovery made by Lynu and Dean Fausott. Big Pictures Play" Home Owned - Home Operated HELf'fcR, UTAH "Where the WEEKLY PROGRAM ENJOY THE DAYS OF '49 THEN ENJOY One Of Our Shows - Friday Saturday February 13 and Doors open daily at 14 5 P.M. Adm. Only 10c, 15c Till 7 P.M. Also OUR GANG COMEDY and 8ELECTED SHORTS WUVWWWWWWWWWVAA SUNDAY MONDAY sat , Continuous February son non 8unday from 1 15, 16 Doors Open Sunday at Matinee Prices Till 6 p.m. 1 P-- P.M.! Continuous Saturday from 6 dt fast id on Hit Screen! Greater than the Stage Show! n of Price by City Judge S. J. Sweetrlng to spend 30 days In the county Jail for driving while his license was revoked. SI Mr. Gage was arrested and found guilty of drunken driving April 6, 1941, and his permit wag revoked Three nights until September 25, 1942. On 6. 1941, he was arrested again ment. February and charged with driving without Days of '49. 24, Doc-emb- HELPER e must he made by him or for him by hid guardian, or other person charged with the care of his person or propthe state erty. If under the laws of to minor of belong the the earnings the minor, such earnings, regardless inof amount, are not required to be cluded in the return of the parent. In the absence of proof to th contrary, a parent will be assumed to have the the legal right to the earnings of minor and must include them iu his return. Where the minor is married and living with his spouse .for the entire taxable year, and each has income and their combned gross income is $1500 or over, they must each make a return or file a joint return. If only one has income and his gross income is $1500 or over, only that one is required to make a return. Where a minor is married and living with his gpouse for only part of the taxable year, and each has income and their combined gross income is $1500 or over, or equal to, or in excess of, their total personal exemption (not including credit as head of family or for dependents), they must each make a return or file a joint return. If only one has income and his gross income is $1500 or over, only that one is required to file a return. Salt Lake Telegram. TOPAYI 1 PHONE NO. 3 five-mil- .T-i1- highway patrol. More power to them both in their efforts to stamp out crime and law violation of all kinds In Utah. I Equipped. See It todayl GENERAL SERGEANT J. L. SULLIVAN of the highway patrol, in charge of the Price district, is to be congratulated on his alertness and his courchase through age in capturing a suspected car thief after a a canyon near Helper Sunday. Sergeant Sullivan heard a police radio broadcast reporting the theft of a car at Grand Junction, Colo. On the lookout for the machine, he spotted the car near Helper and gave chase. After following the car for five miles, with the fugitives refusing to stop, he finally fired shots Into the rear tires, bringing the car to a halt. One youth was captured, while another escaped and was 1eing sought Sunday night and Monday by Carhon county officers. Most interesting thing about this chase and capture Is that it almost duplicates a similar incident which occurred several years ago. At that time Sergeant Sullivan was just a patrolman. There were three youths who had escaped from the Ogden Industrial school and embarked on a crime spree In this area which, in three weeks- - time, included nine car thefts, four gasoline station robberies, three store robberies and two home burglaries. In the early part of the robber trio's car to a halt near Castle Gate and captured all three youths single-handeAt the time Patrolman Sullivan's exploit received considerable prominence In the newspapers and merited editorial comment in The Telegram. It would seem that becoming a sergeant has made no difference In Officer Sullivan's marksmanship, In his alertness or in his readiness to act boldly to round up suspected criminals. It's a fine record and a good piece of work for Sergeant Sullivan and for the state VAX 18 MONTHS ! ing. Finally he brought 04 modii fs r I alertness. July, 1938, Patrolman Sullivan spotted the wanted trio of young desperadoes. He chased them at speeds ranging up to 80 miles an hour. During the chase he fired 13 shots. Afterward nine bullet holes were found in the fugitives' car, which at that speed Is pretty good shoot- iMS This. V"' xj s..-n-t t s ! , , pos-und.- CLIFTON N. MEMMOTT, Editor and Manager EUGENE C. HILLS, Associate Editor " I of great 12, 13, 14 entertain- the Helper tarn PW,, Nm (W. tni WKmt TUo . MWVintl uoiy by N.I P.m . Sugj.Md 6. Jowion i HRUAKJPPW1 yby "Cm by H C POTTtfi . A MAYFAIR Produchon AnociM Produce Gbm Tryon tnd Aim Gottliob Dc) A VwiMOEEiiry fcj UNIVERSAL MCTlll COLOR CARTOON and LATEST FOX NEWS J |