OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1946 other areas. jJjjjL HELPER JOURNAL u prosperous commn!,!. v.u,u73 nuere eatlne condit.ons are It is not going to take them very make up their minds to comelong t0 in ami take over The solution to such a problem should be quite obvious sub-norm- Spotlighting UTAH Calling All Restaurant. The food served along Utah's highboth as ways is slowly improving, to quality and service, but the really first dass places can stiU easily be resorting to an addMore sympathy and machine. ing the tolerance could be extended and inferior downright mediocre were not true that in the places if it very next town, under similar conditions, someone else is doing an outstanding job. "t is felt, however, that if restaurant and lunch-countoperators could be made to understand the vital part they are playing in our postwar economy, they would rise to the occasion and do something about the situation. counted without Food And The For 1946 the Tourist greatest immediate source of new income and employment within the state rests with the It is entirely postourist business. sible for Utahns to get $100,000,000 of this profitable business during the year, if we can sense the tremendous importance of some of the factors that are important to the traveling public. Roughly, the five main factors are: Good food, good lodging; good roads; something unusual to see; something interesting to do. It is quite possible that their importance to a highly successful tourist trade is in the order named. Grudging Service Nor is the quality of the food the only matter that calls for immediate improvement. Grudging service is terribly irksome to the traveler The time has come when it should be unnecessary to have to beg for a glass of water, or a little cream for the coffee, or to be told, in a store on the best corner of a drug major Utah city, that there is no sugar to be served with the coffee. Of course, it is easy to blame all this on the independent attitude of employees. The truth is, however, that the attitude of an employee will always be a reflecton of the attitude of management. As a matter of fact, the worst service in several strategically located restaurants is performed by the managers and owners themselves. The war is no lnnp-ean QV cuse. Everyone knows that enough sugar is allotted for every cup of coffee if it is not diverted into the making of pastry, which may be much more profitable. Is The Tourist Year The tourist rush of 1946 started in It will not end until DeJanuary. 194fi cember 31st, but the greatest num-be- r of persons will come through Utah in the weeks immediately ahead. In the first four months of this year, 50 per cent more persons registered at Zion and Bryce Canyon National parks than in any previous year of record. By the same token, it may be expected that more than 500,000 persons will avail themCompetition Coming selves of these two side trips in It may be timely to remind those 1946. Many other hundreds of thousin business the of serving ands will already go into other areas. The food that Utah is being looked over formed by these people, impressions by successful chain' operators from . High School and Greetings Colli Full senior college curriculum. Dormitories, Dining Hall, Basket Ball, Tennis, Track, Music, Art, Dramatics Complete activities. built the need and ability of each student. Selected enrollment. The cultural opportunities of Salt Lake City. Individualized education on Sept 9 and Registration Days Write the President for Catalogue and Application for Admission Form. Robert D. Steele, President, Westminister College, Salt Lake City 5, Utah. ON WHAT TO SELL J The old question of who shall retail jeyeh-y- , novelties, ammunition guns and many other spporting goods and merchandise items in Price has again come to the front as taverns and other legitimate retail esfiWsh-ment- s in the county seat square off in a controversy that apparently will be settled by Mayor J. Bracken Lee and the city dads via an ordinance. The Retail Merchants Association, accepting an agreement early this year, allowed the taverns a time to dispose of their merchandise stock, but requested that it be removed from their show windows. Price city at that time passed an ordinance making it unlawful for merchandising of any nature in taverns, other than in the productst were raised and places that had License taining to their business. a business license as well as a beer license, were no longer to carry both. This week, when the issue became an open question. Mayor J. Bracken Lee, addressed a letter to Beryl Davis, president of the Carbon County Tavern Owners association request ing that all tavers go out of the merchandise business by June 15. The mayor in his letter said the Retail Merchants group would pur chase on or before June 15th all tavern merchandise items at inven tory cost. The mayor warned fail ure would mean revoking of tav ern licenses. The ordinance passed in Price city early this year limits the number of tavern licenses for the city. This number is five or six less than now in operation. per-fee- : tlAltlS HEWS but it may be well to remember no honeymoon lasts forever. Printing forms of all kinds At the Helper ,'burnal. p.vm. p. m. a. an. a. m. p. in. change. change cnange. change N,, change.. No, 2.Eastlpund, 7:20, 9:00 10:01 5:35 Provo Grand Junction Glenwood Springs Denver Lr. iiwjead of 10:30 p. 8:45 p. m. No chang-em. j No change.. m," No change.. m:. instead of 15:10 s, m. Ifo change i Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. THE ROYAL GORGE (Formerly SCENIC LIMITED) Instead .of 11.33 p. tn..'.:. Instead ot 7:15 a. m instead .ot, 9 :25 a. m... Instead ot ,5:25 p. Instead of, 6:30, P. m. 9:00. p. No. 8 Eastbound 5:30. p. 6:22 p. 12; 15. a. 2:06 a. 8:30 a. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. m,. m,.instea,of p .m. a. m. 7: 40,. m. 3:35 p. m. 4:40 p. m. 6:50 .p nu Salt Lake City Lv. Lv. p. m, instead of p. Lv. m... Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ogden Salt Lake City Provo Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs """Pueblo Colorado Springs Denver Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lt. Lv. Lv. Ar. Salt Lake City Prv Grand Junction Glenwood Springs Denver At. Lv. Lv. Lv. Lv. Vermont winters stir red blood and thrift among the residents of a state which contributed so much to the birth of independence In our country. That's why Savings Bonds are popular. Sugar from the maples is no sweeter than the stroug boxes with War, Victory and Savings Bonds. Vermonters invested $29,000,00 In the Victory Loan and win invest more in Savings Bonds for new barns, plows, trucks in years oome, U. S. Trttmy Dtfrtmni Coal Dealers Asked By OPA To Adjust Maximum Coal Prices Retail coal dealers have been au thorized by OPA to enter into agree ments with purchasers to adjust cur rent maximum prices on deliveries of bituminous coal made prior to an increase in prices granted as a result of current wage negotiations in the amount of tho price increase finally agreed upon, Richard A. Para-diOPA price specialist, announced today. "The order, issued and effective May 13, 1946, applies td all retail dealers," Mr. Paradl3 said. "It ap plies to bituminous coal now in deal ers' yards as well as to coal subseHowever, the ad quently receved. justable pricing privilege does not extend to retail deliveries of five tons or less to domestic household ers. Sales to,, domestic, householders in auiuuis ui live .ions or legs are held at the present prevailing ceiling prices." This action is made necessary by the fact that the miners agreed to resume work on May 13, 1946, for a temporary period ending at midnight May 25, 1946, uppon the condition that the mine owners pay regular wages plus any increases that might later be negotiated ith payments re troactive to May 13, 1946, Mr. Par-adi- s added. The adjjustable pricing privilege eliminates any possibility of result ing hardship on producers, wholesalers and retailers. to adjust current Agreements prices to reflect possible future pric ing increases resulting from wage negotiations must be made with pur chasers before delivery, otherwise the price cannot subsequently be by the seller. No. 1 Westbound 8:50 a. m. . 7:05 a. m. . 6:58 a. m. .10:15 p. m. . 7:56 p. m. .11:55 a. m. .10:37 a. m. . 8:40 a. m. Instead instead instead instead instead instead instead instead of 9:15 a. of 7:20 a. of 6:15 a. of 10:05 p. of 7:31 p. of 11:20 a. of 9:58 a. of 8:00 a. m, m. m. m. m, m. m. m. No. 7 Westbound methods. Inspector Naus said further aid other safeguards. certain im- in haulage practices and was possible along with provement conditions He pro- d surface-undergroun- n one-thir- d all-tim- -- RHEUMATISM r FARM FAMILIES NEED MORlU MJLK and Spring Canyon and Royal III HELT COAL . "More Heat For Your Money" ' For Good Lawns Get C&od MOUNTAIN SOIL ; MITCHELL .:; . For Reliable Service Dick Mitchell See - ?' eT Funeral Director FRANK PUGHJESE PRICE PHONE 300 OR F i mm'm'"; PROFESSIONALS Embatmer Arthritis suffered for years andam bo thankful that f found relief from this terrible affliction that I will gladly answer anyone' writing me for Information. Mrs: 'Anna Pauti, P.O. Bdrf 8257 Vancouver "Wash. Laboratories PAdT. NUR-OVI Surveys show that "farmers as a rule do not use much of the milk products they produce," Professor J. H,, FrandBen of Amherst, Massachusetts, head of the dairy industry'" de State colpartment, Massachusetts lege, declared recently In" a" radio address. "There Is evidence that some ot the 'poor health of farm families can be traced to. improper ; diet, and. more specifically, to lack of sufficient milk or, milk products in the diet," Pro feasor Frandsen pointed out in a General Electric farm forum broad cast over WGV. With milk recognized as our most nearly perfect food, distributors of dairy prpoducts spend thousands of sive use, Professor Frandsen said, dollars In promoting its more exten-"Isn- 't it likely that much ot this effort will be lost If and when city folk THOR1T HATCH 7:00. 7:00 7:15 7:30 8:15 8:30 10:45 11:15 11:30 12:00 AM Mne Report Daily AM Once Over Lightly .... M-M-AM Farm Journal .. Sat AM Rainbow House M-AM Elsa Maxwell M-AM Take It Easy Time AM John J. Anthony .... M-M-AM Smile Time M-AM Queen for a Day M-N True Confessions N Opry House Matinee .... Sat PM Lady Be Beautiful .. M-- Here's Yoor Opportunity LAWYER F S Stafford Phone BWfl Helper, Utah to COLLKOB. TRAM, r USINSS I SCHOOL with yaw tuition an living allowanot FRKS3 lifM young ma wfc nlisl wry la Hi Army before October 278 F F F F Rt4r tciv IILL Loyal Order of Moose 1946, 6. I, ) a. I. tinar w F F 12:00 12; 30 1:00 1:00 1:15 1:30 F M-PM Erskine Johnson PM Murder Is My Hobby Sun PM The Johnson Family M-PM True Detective Myster Sun Sun 2:00 PM The Shadow T&T 2:15 PM This Is Elaine 2:30 PM Quick As A Flash .... Sun Sun 3:00 PM Those Websters M-4:00 PM Fulton Lewis Jr M-4:15 PM Request Hour Sun 5:00 PM Mediation Board 5:00 PM Twenty Questions .... Sat M-5:15 PM Superman M--F 6:30 Oapt, Midnight M-5:45. PM. Tom Mix 6:00 P If, Leave It to the Girls Sat 6:30 PM Mine Report Dally 6:30 PM Spotlight Bands .... MWF 7:00 PM Bulldog Drnmmond ... Mon Tue 7:00 PM, Nick Carter T: 30 PM Sherlock-Holme.... Mon 7:30 PM The Falcon Tue 7:30 PM Fresh Up Show Wed Thu 7:30 PM Rogue's Gallery Mon 8:15 PM Price City Reports 8:15 PM This Is Onr Duty Toe M-8:45 PM Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 PM Mine Report Dally 9:30 PM Barry Wood Show MWF F F Kenneth Mower N. Jo TuHNm Secretary Meet Every 1st A 3rd Tuesday 7:30 p.m Helper Lodfl Hall DR. JOE ABE Helper Stat Phone 16 ' Bank Building P.O. Box 627 Helper, Utah RECRUITING STATION ait HELPER JOURNAL THIS F 7 a.m. Sat. 9 8 a.m. M-io am Sun thru Fri; 11 ; am 11:30 am Sun; 3 pm Sat; 8 om Sun 45 Dm Sun: 6 Dm M-thru Fri; 8:30 pm Sat and Sun; 9:55 pm Wed thru Mon. M-F- S. ARMY U. DENTIST F m. tfc y F NEWS: bWits f OF RIGHTS Bill of Mishit, H you enlist In otular Army .for S yoora and koforo yeo may hava 4S month af Qtoir S, la1S4A, artuaatlaa your favarita eollaaa or trad ar Sjuilnm asnaoi far which yau aan qualify after Tho aavornmont will Bay yw aro eiaahargad. ai your tultian aa laboratory fao an IneidM-ua to SSM oar ordinary oehoal yaar an rill orovM St a month IWIn allowance for eJnale ajan, See a month fay manto man. , In Army Trairline cheelt you ean study any wf SO (kills, trad, and technical subiorla. aaid furleualt You'll ao entitled to a - A enlistment enables you to oaj rearan aversses ecrviee your branch of shun ejwahjr. tot all the facts at your nearest OOTOTMr HBisaul irUNauaw of this Clean, Family Newspaper The Christian Science Monitor s For further information consult your local Rio Grande Agent. man-trips- posed removal of spilled coal from haulageways, curbs on stumbling hazards, a ban on jumping on or off mov ing trips, elimination of "nipping" and "pushed" trips, added telephone service, further efforts to improve electric wiring, precautions In the continued use cf nonperml8sible units, blasting cent. prompt completion of the new Taxes soared with income, accordwearing ot goggles in work, and more training and local to State the report. ing tax collections in 1940 totaled $35,- - in first aid work and instruction of 000,000." In 1944 they had Increased crews in mine rescue procedures. betterments at to $51,000,000 with apprpoximately" 8 Between-lnspectioof Utah income taken the Clear Creek JJo. 3 mine were atand tributed to Company Initiative," emfrom state and local taxes. e ployee cooperation, compliance with "The year 1945 set a new peak in state and local governmental orders of State inspectors, and adopsince tion of Bureau recommendations. which soared expenditures, 1940 almost hajd and hand . with innotice that those who produce milk creased tax revenue," the report stat. themseleves use it father sparingly?" ed. ' ' ' ' he asked. "Hence, the question: 'Should this seem to statistics medical "Recent state continue taxes to maintain' war- - indicate' that "56 cent of farmper inflated govemmenal costs or should ers examined by the armed forces' governmental expenditures be reduc- medical division were rejected on ed in keeping with declining in Professor Frandgrounds," ' ' come?' The choice is one which the physical sen sad. " , citizens of Utah must, make F 7:50 a. m. No change .. 6:45 a. m. No change ..12:50 a. m. Instead of 12:45 a. m. .10:51 p. m. instead of 10:54 p. m. No change .. 5:00 p. m. .. well-draine- 4 7:40 a. m. 7:25 a. m. instead .. 6:25, a., m. instead of C: 33 a. m. ..10:50. p. m. No chango No change .. 8:28 p. m. ..2:00 p. m. No change . com-pany- e' FUNERAL HOME No. 5 Westbound THE PRQSPECTOR Power (Diesel-Electri- c Lv. one-fourt- Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, at the Helper Journal. Second sheets 45c ream and up at the journal office. SUNDAY, JUNE 2 No No. No No ! Buy your office supplies at The Helper Journal All guaranteed on a - basis of your money back if satisfaction is not rendered. EFFECTIVE 8:00 8:56 4:05 6:15 12:50 The story of Utah's skyrocketed income is featured in the second of a series of state tax study reports issued by Utah Foundation, a nonprofit tax study organiiation. I Released today by Stanley J. Ste phenson, managing director of the Foundation, the report shows that 1943 was the peak income year with total income reaching $654,000,000. In 1944, the last year for which statistics are available, income shrunk to $606,000,000. The report also points out that Utah benefitel more from the war time boom that did neighboring states. Utah Income in 1944 was two and times more than in in incomes 1940. Comparatively, Idaho increased 126 per cent, Nevada 113 per tent, Montana 92 per cent, Colorado 87 per cent, Wyoming 69 per cent. Utah wage earners and salaried workers benefited most from wartime boom incomes, the report stated. In' 1940 total wage and salary income was $166,000,000, increasing to $459,000,000 in 1943 and shrinking slightly to $402,000,000 in 1944. While salaries and wages increased 142 per cent between 1940 and 1944, proprietor's incomes increased 138 per cent and property income 58 per s, that EXPOSITION FLYER months between Federal 's of the Utah Fuel Clear Creek No. 3 mine,,, at Clear Creek, Utah, nearly two score beneficial changes have been effected in surface and underground operations, a government safety examiner reported to the Bureau of Mines following a recent reinspection of the property. The mine employs 147 men and averages 1182 tons of coal a day. Inspector L .L. N'aus commended several changes which resulted in a general adequaucy of timbering and ventilation of the mine and also not-with approval safe storing, handd ling, and use of explosives, roadbeds in active sections. safe hoisting practices and improved , adoption of a positive personnel-checking system, formulation of company safety rules, and instruction of part of the employees in first In seven Inspections MAKES TAX REPORT . NEW, FASTER SCHEDULES No. 6 Eastfcound Clear Creek No. 3 Mine Gets Fed. Reinspection UTAH FOUNDATION Uncle Sam Says TAVERNS ORDERS the4 length of their stay within the state, the amount of money they leave will, however, be greatly in fluenced by the restaurants along our highways. It may be true that these places have had more bus! ness than they could take care of, 10, 1946 PAGE 8EVEM PRICE MAYOR GIVES Mrs. Stacy Snyder and family have moved to Denver, Colorado. Miss Amelia Paviginfend has an nounced her engagement to Albert Cook. The last Pinochle club meeting for the summer months was held at the home of Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. H. H. Elkins was shopping at Salt Lake City last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Staker are visiting here frrom Provo. Elvin Bins brother ,c: Sergeant Max M.. Bills, is here after being station ed at Fort Benning, Georgia. Another one of our local boys left for the armed services. Albert Pavignano .butcher at Mtt tual store, left Wednesday, May 22. Graduates-Congratulat- ions Westminster HRI.PBP, UTAH If these scouts Free from crime and sensational news , . . Free from ool ideal bias . . . Free from "special interest" control . , . Free to tell you staff of correthe troth about world events. Its own world-wid- e news and its meaning to you spondents brine; yen and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-hel-p features to dip and keep. Toe ChrteUaa Sateaee PektUhliif Society Ooa, Metway Stress, Aiilia li, tUmt and Mmfit topim Masa. of Too Cbriaim ; M-F- - I- Ctty PB-- 1 .......ass. twee....'.. v itni a mbitrUtiiM. i TUmt jria (Jose- - Satf eea-ato- I o I l i |