HELPER The PACE JOURNAL (Utah) Ann Costello last Wednesday. The Acoav meeting was called to order by .'..3vU..va. Cathy Grundy. The The caning (J its 21th an- President nua! National High School cs-- girls worked on their aprons. Contest was announced today The refreshments were served by ladies Auxiliary of For-as- n Pat Niwa. Pat Callor was a guest. the by Wars. The topic will bo '"Civil Defense an American Tra AUTO DRIVERS My Martha Jolinsun oition.'' , The American Medical Assn. Students in all public, private news reports that examinations Dodge Safety Consultant and parochial high schools are cf 105 traffic violators in Chi-- ; SACRAMENTO, CALIF. When driving in California, eliplible tc enter the contest. Na- - cago Municipal Court's Psychi-- 1 tional prizes are: First, $1000 atric Institute showed only 12 to whether you are a resident or tourist, you had better be extra ca,.n; second $500; 3rd $250; and be physically or mentally fit to cautious and conscientious about cash'honf ourth, $100; plus 20 all traffic laws. Ten had organic brain drive. obeying 0rablc' mention awards. In addi- Bradford M. Crittenden, conditions, 11 suffered a mental! t;cn the federal OTce of Civil illness, 21 were chronic alcoholics,' nrw commissioner, of the Hnri' ixfen e Mobilization will 11 were mental California Highway l'atrol, defectives, 16 n is a ralm, man, A..,r:i a jjS Savings Bond were emotionally unstably 5 d but he also is a very 1n the first-plawinner in each wer senile, 7 had man. He's determined .'tate. Slate and local contest personalities and 13 sociojthic to redure traltir deaths and had acute winners also receive additional alcoholic injuries in California. episodes. Commissioner Crittenden adAuxiliary awards which vary w;;n nc commjnity. mits he's facing a big chore. There Tho'o-sacontest was started from local Auxiliary units, or are more than 7,500,000 licensed drivers in California, not to menc V7W Auxiliary in 1935 to f"m 'he Fsav Department, VFW the thousands of tourists tion vosina people to think Auxiliary, 406 West 34th Street, the state each year. But visiting itc :1 m pat-irt- ic he has faith in people. subjects. Kansas City M, Mo. annually Auxiliary members "We are trying to persuade During the last school r more California's motorists to use than 35.000 students from all 50 give more than three million doltactics while drivstates and the District of lars, and more than six million ing. This means, simply, to obey urnbia entered 4he national con-I- n hours, to volunteer service for voluntarily all traffic laws at ail test. Dr. Shane MacCarthy, hospitalized veterans and their times." ector of the President's Council families, community service, AmHe wants motorists to cut on Youth Fitness, was chairman ericanism programs, assistance to down on speeding, failing to of the national judges-Mooyouth groups, civil defense and yield the right of way, makFurther information on the legislation 'benefiting veteran's and ing improper turns and driv1959-6- 0 ing on the wrong side of the contest may be obtained their (families. Members are the road. wives, mothers, sisters, daughters "Because people do cause accand widows of veterans who have idents, we know that only through Baird said. "Our boys and girls, served overseas in the U.S. armthe action of people can we relike most citizens, realize the im- - ed forces, or women who have duce traffic accidents. We can't importance of forest resources in themselves had overseas service. expect perfection, but if we can reduce such violations to the minterms of community income and Colored Pencil Sets, all kind, imum, we could dramatically reproducts." duce our traffic deaths and Welch said the forest indust- - now sold by the Helper Journal. H ed rie are glad to support ucaticnal programs. "It is import- ant for all cf our citizens to un- derstand better the importance of growing timber as a crop through careful management and protec i . n u : c c nun m ui iwcsi rauuRca, ui I uuo:i IU1CM mctUUgt'll also maintains Utah s scenic K Reclamation To Open Central Utah Projects Office At Provo, Utah The new Central Utah Projects Office of the Bureau of Reclam- ation will be established at Provo, as soon as arrangements can be made, Regional Director E. O- ll t1 . ' ay You Can Help over by the new office. Parley R. Neeley, who his been area engineer at Spanish Fork for the pas--t 13 years, will be Chiaf of the Division of Enjin-Larso- n eering for the new effice, Reg-Sa- lt ional Director Larson said. Mrs Neeley win have charge ot wort in the Central Utah Projects of- fice which includes field and of- fice engineering studies, land classification and drainage, op- eration r.nd maintenance, soil and moisture conservation, righti of way and saTety. Accident Rate I I announced last week in Lake City. JOnn J. Heacierman has been appointed as Projects Manager to Jiead the new office, Mr Larson said. Hedderman has been Sup rvisor of the Division of Irrig- ation in the Salt Lake Regional office for nearly three years. "The new Central Utah Pro- " jects office is being set up to handle the rapidly expanding rnHCOTDV nHMTCOT planning and construction prog- - rUiitO I II I " ram of the Bureau of Reclama- 111 MTAU tion in the central part of UtaV'il Mr Larson said. Included under LMU II UnLU ill U I Mil . .. the new office are the vast Cen-n- pi tral Utah and the Emery County .kljU fl-- H MhMHhKX Projects which were authorized , H Utah's (for construction in 1956 as part forestry-minde- d f the Upper Colorado River de- - youngsters were reminded today ' that they may be eligible for several operating honors which could culminate in addition, Reclamation Projects will a trip to this year's Congress come under the Central Utah in Chicago. Announcement of the 1959 Projects of rice. They include the Lake. Strawberry Valley, Forestry Contest was made by Provo River, Sanpete, and Sco- - Glenn T. Baird, state leader in field projects. work, and Thomas Welch of The Bureau of Reclamation Welch Planing vMill, .Midvale, program in ,the central part of spokesman for the forest indust- Utah, consisting primarily of the ries which sponsor the contest. investigation and planning of Forest industries, working thru projects, has been under the of- -' American Forest Products In- fice at Spanish Fork. With e.stab- - dustries, provide medals for coun lishment of the Central Utah ty H forestry .winners; pen and Projects office to handle the pencil sets for state wnners, and broadened Reclamation program J2 trips to the H Congress for the responsibilities of the Span- - winners through the National ish Fork office will be taken Committee on Bovs and Girls Club Work. Chicago. The prog- ram administered in Utah by X, TfTATI A VfJI KlfC , c'iK1,MU oeivice di utan Continued from Page One 11 ola le u " vt M iritVxiitotcrl .lore ; is a popular H pro- i .u mr,,,i ;... JtL--"Forestry , pic.vtuj nIII mluu jaw UI1U III ULdll lile IldUUli, VdlUt'S. f,t t;c. the fins are clippedNeither method or marking Pioneer Village- injures the fish in any way, both are readily identifiable, and each serves the purpose of giving need ed fishery management informa"Horn Sweet Home" before beauty parlors end auto- tion when properly reported by malic appliances! the angler. . . L. .! Time and place where such rA tenrury ago .Line peramouiaior wai re- t marked fish are caught, kind of garded as a nuisance on crowded New .srjt--Yo- rk '' sidewalks. After England's Queen dLhr-fish, along with the weight and Victoria purchased one, prams like this I "V wf f"i length should be reported by the I angler. An easier method is to CI V A C"KIUI ii,vwai,v. 1 America. show the fish to the local con..i t, I i servation officer so that he may record the necessary information.In either case, the reporting angler will be sent the very interesting facts concerning when .JtCt the fish was planted, at what size and from what hatchery. Spokesmen reminded that this is one Sure way the angler can catch a fish and at the same time insure better future fishing. The reported information plays an important part in Fashionable ladies of yesdetermining the kind. teryear scorched their finfish to plant in water where the gers and singed their locks with curling irons held over surveys in which tagged and a specially designed "curlmarked fish are being used arc ing iron lamp". conducted. soft-spoke- deter-minc- ce uUlllLOl AlipUCn rr-tuir- ve w-- inuiiumiu ' yc-a- 4-- H H 4-- H MINE SAFETY COAL The Happy Sewers met at the home erf leaders Helen and Judy Essay Contest For High" School Students THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 TEN HAFPY VFW Sponsoring dir-Fede- ral BY DISCUSSED determined," and emphasized that such a study should not be allowed t0 hold up passage of the mine safety amendment UTAH SENATOR of Utah Senate Labor subcommittee that the "majority cf both the coal operators and the coal miners in my state oi Utah" favor extending the provisions of the Federal Coal Mine Safety Act to all coal mines. Senator Frank last week told E. Moss a Testifying for a Senate bill to remove the present exemption of mines employing 14 or fewer men the Senator citjd underground, support from both the United Mine orkers of America, Dist. 22, Coal Opand the erators Association. that Replying to objections safety standards of the States made the bill unnecessary, Sen. Moss said: "Government statistics show that the rate of fatalities in the small mines exempt from the provisions of Federal Coal Mine Safety Act is two and one-ha- lf to three times higher than that in the larger mines, and that the percentage of fatal accidents which occur in these exempted mines is steadily rising Surely these facts indicate that not all states have brought their mine safety requirements up to those of Federal standards, or if they have that the requirements are 'not being enforced." The Utah Democrat took note cf a bill before the Senate to es- tablish a commsision to conduct hearings on mine safety "so that accuracy of statistics could be WONDER FAX Utah-Wyomi- ng THE KANGAROO con travel at 40 milei per hour. To help them move along ot this enormous speed, they jump about 13 feet with eoch leap. Australia olio has other fait moving creatures, such as the ostrich, etc. We Can Supply Your Baby's Special Needs VELTHI CHUG r0Q. Heloer - Utah . n 4-- s ttu nn 1 4-- Imm WW - U -- A Glimpse Into Our Past baby-sitter- n s, i L fty fX MEATS Lee PRODUCE E 0' Porfi Eloasi 0R lc lb. B. . -- ,' I I r47 - Llti MM II m 1 1 was a "dog's life" for Fido wh services of the family pooch we re en- listed on washday to provide "dog- - n" power" for the treadmill which turned rcjJ? washers. the crank on , . It Building Needs JS old-tim- e See trie -- ' ,J Ly . -- t -- P uy i CAL GROVE 6 oz. cans QUART CANS 3 cans SftYS: COME FREE - INT DINOSAUR STAMPS 3" AND STAMP ALBUMS c DelMonte 592 FORI! DelMonte 8 Oz. AM) DINOSAUR TOYS CAMPS J00 DelMonte 1G Oz. 4c 3 lbs. 3, csiis 4 cans H ouday a BEAHS lOlllATO JUICE 5 cans A 9c 5 cans LvdaE'CjGiii'nniiG si!onTEii;;G AND RECEIVE YOUR Paste llSIilii, 0 SfillC phido COME If! AND MEET MY FRIENDS AT HAMILTON BROS. SINCLAIR omiiato 1 fey. 17c "" 95fi m 0 cdilli SWANSON 3 If Immi HEAT PIES for sl- - OS 0 3 bu. 10c Treasure Chest UELCHADE 1 GREEN 6 for $H snnir.ip BREADED LEfilOiIADE A These relics ot America's yesterday are among the vast collection ot more than 20,000 authentic items once in use, arranged in chronological order at Harold Warp's unique Pioneer Village, of Minden, Nebraska, or U.S. Highway 6 and 34. This fascinating showcase of Americana gives a panoramic view of our country's f( proqress since 1830 to thousands of visitors annually. 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