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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940 the university when he and his wife depicts an episode which happened JUROR LIST CHOSEN on the arrival of the president of the university when he and his wfe FOR CROWD LARGE 1940 BY DRAWS were kidnapped by students dressed as cowboys and Indians who escorted the couple to the campus. On com- JURY COMMISSIONERS (Continued from Page One) broad humor and have such names pletion of the University of Wyoming mural, Lynn will complete the as "Bellicose," and "Comatose." Prospective district court jurors murals in the Price Municipal audi- were of member the a Fausett, Lynn listed for 1940 by the Utah State WPA Art Program, ia torium building, the first of which jury commissioners, Mrs. was praised in several national pub- LaPriel Frandsen and Mrs. LaKue showing a series of his oil tempera paintings, all painted in the vicinity lications. Another mural for Nevada Craven Names of 228 persons were of Price. They are done with a high- has been contracted for and will be submitted. started in the near future. ly individual technique, soft colors, Four members of the jury list for and seem to breath with the spirit of Those who haven't and who wish the year are named for every 100 to the West, which Lynn haf caught to see the show of these votes cast in the last general eleca remarkable degree Those familiar Utah artists, are in- tion, according to Donald Hacking, distinguished with some of Lynn's paintings in vited to come to Helper to see the district court clerk. These are disthe past will note a new fondness show in the new Helper community tributed among the various voting to for luminous colors in addition the gallery. as equitable as nracticable. precincts desert tones, whites and greys which HELPER Walter J.Abbott. Jenbe has used previously. Dr. E. V. nie Barboglio, Cecil Broadbent, L. R. Joe and Frank Baiboglio, Lynn is also showing a number of Bills, O. B. Bunnel, Arthur Dalpiuz, his designs submitted for the re- Long of Castle Gate and John R. D. Faddis, George Grivet, J. A. of Price, returned Wednesday cently closed St. Louis Post Office Mose Howa, John Hunter, Greener, Mural National Competition. At the from California, where they attendE. Krebs, Sanford A. LlewMaynard on Bowl a the is Rose Football ed game completing present time, Lynn ellyn, Earl H. McAlpine, Emii large mural for the Union Building New Year's Day. Eugene Plaga, Albert Ricci, A. L. Sage, A. S. Wahl, Milton S. J ART CENTER OPENING ' 4 PAGE FIVE HELPER, UTAH newly-appointe- KIWANIS COMMITTEES SPEED AND ANNOUNCED BY ITCfiPJllQJliaAJiCEJ IfktI TJ I d m President Chris Jouflas announced the 1940 committee appointments following hte regular meeting of the Ki. wants club January 3, at the civic 1 auditorium. A slightly different idea has been announced by Mr. Jouflas, in which each member of the board of dir ectors will be directly responsible to the president and secretary for the activity of two, and in some cases, three committees. It will be the dir ectors duty to see that monthly re ports are made and filed with the secretary at the close of the month'a two-ma- activities. Man-cin- The list of committees and chairmen are as follows: R. J. Vaughan. Public Affairs chairman; August Jones, Ir L. R. Grover, R C. Sheldon, George Black. Membership and Classification Dr. James Ruggeri, chairman; John Lange, Frank Dalpiaz, James Brlsna-han- . Mig-lior- i, Wy-eof- 3 ; SCOFI ELD Thomas Biggs Jr., Poulsen and Frank Helsten. ROYAL Hugh Christensen, Von Gordon, B. W. Staker, Lee Worth-ingtoand William Houghton. J. W. Burgess, CASTLE GATE Thomas Harrison, Silas A. Ross, Wes ley Robertson, Bessie A. Snow and James Westfield. SPRING GLEN Hyrum E. Hunts man, Howard Robertson, Ian Strong and John Stagg. KENILWORTH .Basil Asay. John Blackham Sr., Floyd Catlin, Gordon C. Eckley, Earl Jones, Joe Kochevar, Don B. Jewkes. Clayton Langford, Allison Marshall, Gerald A. Morgan, Carlos Otterstrom, Lawrence Rasmus-sen- , Roy Rhinehart, E. L Stultz, John Tuttle, David E. Wycherly, Fred Zwahlen. PEERLESS J. V. Huntsman and Au-gie- s KJ 2J !M 3 1 pH! 911 3 Kl 31 3:1 H 31 H To our many patrons and. friends we wish t0 thank you for your patronage the past year. We buy for cash and sell for cash because it saves you money. If you buy machinery of any kind automobiles anything on time, there are interest and handling charges to pay either hidden or open save If you plan to save a little here and there, our policy will a us month and make comparisons. Try you money. 0ilrlr io Giant Bar.. CHOCOLATES 3 HI 3 34 CRYSTAL WHITE GlTMTTB ASSORTED LB J Sweet's CHOCOLATE DROPS 89c 25c BOX LBS H 3 H 3. H X u x. H X DILLS LARD 8 lbs 69c X H POUND BANANAS r PALMOLIUE SOAP DEL MONTE BABY LIMAS NO. CRAB MEAT X H X H CAN 2 PEANUTS Fancy CLEANSER, Wyandotte 2 lbs 25c 2 cans lie H X H X II X H X H FlOUr LIMA BEANS Z H L GRAPEFRUIT Arizona 80s EGGS Grade A Med. Extras flMiracle 29c 5c 3 BROKEN HARD MIX CANDY 31c 1 lb Bartlett. traffic. CANYON Peter Brink-orhofHenry Day, Lawrence Degn, Forsyth, Fred C. Jewkes( Lyle Menotti. J. C. Baldwin, WELLINGTON Bryon Cox, Walter N. Draper, Josie Eves, George N. Hill, Flossie Hansen, Frank Liddell, Ernest Milner, Loyal H. Noiton, Lorenzo Peterson, Elton M. Pierce, Rulon S. Rich, David Thayn, William H. Tidwell, Melvin Young. PRICE Glen O. Allred, Reid All-reRoy M. Andrews, Mrs. Karen Axelgard, Don Bean, D. A. Bench, Mrs. Hattie K. Bent, B. A. Black, James Besso, Mina E. Brooks, Chas. Bonomo, Mrs. Dora F. Bartlett, Lola Buffmire, Ezra Branch, John Causer, J. D. Critchlow, John T. Day, Arnel Downard. LaMar Davis, Antone Louis Mrs. Flora Edwards, , Evans, Max Fausett, Charles A. Ruth Mrs. Floyd Frandsen, Flynn, Peter Ceorgedes, A. E. Gibson. Lais (junderson. Aaron J. Hanson, William J. Hansen. James Melvin Henry, J. A. Harrison. William Holilaway. If. E. Hold- away. Levy Ilines. Jess R. Higgins, Jewkes, Movell Jewkes, ton C. Jones, Oscar Johnson, Thomas Marcel Johis.sou, Jim Jouflas. Jeanselme. Nick Karris, .lames Liddell. J. II. Leaurauil, Mrs, Lavern Rex Math- Lloyd. Lincoln Marshall is, Harry Mahieres, Albert W. Mab- butt George e. Mangitm, John Me notti. Claude Morley, Stanley Myers, llazelton J. Nelson. IT. C. Norton, Albert Noorda. Roy Ockey, Les. O'DriscolI, Stephen Bryan Olsen, Verdell Pace, E. Ray Parson, John Prince, L A. Pike, T. JQg COFFEE 49 2 lb In The Market Du-pi- H S H X H I E H ' VEAL TI Meatv lb American (m fiMild- x u s BLACK OLIVES Italian style Bulk SLICED BACON Heavy Sugar cured MUTTON CHOPS LAMB CHOPS z X H X h X H X H X Jjg Eastern g lb lb g lb lb PORK CHOPS local lb STEAKS lb STEW lb lb i ' II PORK ROASTS 9g - 23t lb lb 10J 15C t0 23C DJP. SCMGGS x X H X XH n I I HELPER mi Hi TCfHtfttm -- They are often imaginary lanes The law applies to unmarked as well as marked lanes. soon as practicable 30 that he may complete the turn with A SURETY OF rURITY" s STORES THE CHP.!ST!AN a curve, approaching the crest of a hill, or at any place in the highway where the vision js not clear for 500 feet, both ways. 9. With the left arm out and half-wa- y up. 10 With the left arm and hand straight out. Sponsored By Helper Kiwanis. 8. On Baker Eddy: "The everlasting I AM is not bounded nor compressed within the narrow limits of physical huApplicable To Diety manity, nor can He be understood lesson-sermohe the "God is subject of A aright through mortal concepts. in all Churches of Christ, God and of material finite gense 7th. Scientist, on Sunday, January leads to formalism and narrowness; Citations from the Bible include the it chills the spirit 0f Christianity. following: "And God said unto Moses, Allness is the measure of the infinI I AM THAT AM; and he said. ite, and nothing less can express Thus shalt thou say unto the child- God." ren of Israel, I am hath sent me unto you." Also included are the following on off'.co Why pay postage passives from Science and Health supplies when yoii can buy iheia with Key to the Sciiptures by Mary at The Helper Journal. All so'd on a money back guarantee of satjy. Pitts, Noah Potter, Clarence service. isfactory Guy Piichard, Reagan Ratliff, . Ken-SFre,i M. Reynolds. Loren B. MICKIE SAYS here. Alfred Riehens, Orson J. Row- H. S. Rohb. John Ruggeri, ley. Angus Robinett, Mario Seppi, Mark Seppi, ked, Ellis k. Shields. L. E. Shumway, Mrs blue", Nettie E, Sax, Milt Stamoulis, Elton Arid I. Taylor Are we, !!:'. K. Ihomns, Harvey Thomas, L. F. Thorne, H. B. Twiss, whew vou pokit remev Mrs. Rose Warren, Mrs. Nellie Wilson. Lester Weight, Marvin Witt, Mrs Elva Young, James C. Young, Stanley Young, Mrs. Mike Zupon and Orson Marsing, Limits Held Not n Pill-LaM- roses are violets are so SCMCE MOITO An Inli rnni '.itnul I records lor yr ti 'Sin o. hi s cJepii. ao-- 5 not rxplolt cr.me or Dill crivTtiv; ,v f:tmii. niciulm t.ic Th" a re .ol nf .: r S'2 1 S Ch':':m : lil ;J,i y on 5 v I'ullr !r:riiupfi cr. f':rr' r, Ycc::y Mi's it!: 'i mnt!t. SCOT it;c:urliiiR M.i?..'.: Name UTAH Address "vr Hrir.i; flics t fjy l.:;,v mo KfM(.:i, . Sj"iplf Copy on He T'" y.m 'nr t, PRESIDENT'S PARTY COMMITTEE SLATES MEETING FOR SUNDAY ' is .'J ."" y. i. I '? Members of the newly-appointe- d central committee for the celebration of the President's Birthday and for the infantile paralysis funds campaign, will meet at 4 p.m Sunday in the district court clerk's office in the court house at Price to formulate plans, according t0 an announcement made this week by Donald Hacking, 1910 chairman of the celebration and campaign committee. An effort is to be made to get tha drive for funds underway as soon as Inpossible, Mr. Hacking stated. asmuch as the need for working hard in the fight against the dreaded disease of infantile paralysis has been brought close to home by the epidemic here this fall, those in charge of the campaign believe that the response to the call for help will receive a ready ; espouse. It is expected that a PivsideiU's Birthday ball will be held, probably on January Roosevelt's :'". .r.!it h date 0f President birthday, and other or proeiUfrtaiiinifiit.; grams may also be arranged. Birthday cards are to he distributed among those who u ish to t greetings directly to the president, and make their contributions of dimes, from one to ten. at the same time. Coin collector he placed in business establishments at various communities. aNo. Fifty per cent of the funds obtained will remain in the county, to be used by the Carbon county chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis foundation to carry on loea relief work. The other 50 per cent goes to the national foundation, to be male us(. of in research work, in discoverand ing, spreading knowledge 0f causes, cures and prevention of the disease funds-raisin- t;., s "i ff PhI-uhli," S ' cp!. I'.o, t::n. y,:. ill' ."Ti;'!in:i !o T:i" c: 6 Laws aad Regulations Edward Sheya, chairman; Thorit Hatch, S. P. Colton, Ernest Flaim. Interclub Relations Jack Phalen, chairman; Bruce Moffitt, Henry Hall, W. H. Wetiuore. P. E. McClellan Finance William P Maack, cnair-man- ; R. J. Carnavali" John Quilico, Jack Vignetto, D. J. Pappacostas. Music and Program C. N. Mem-mot1st Ed. Sheya, quarter. 2nd quarter, William P. 3rd quarter R. J. Maack, chairman chairman. 4th quarter. Carnival!, Thurman Carter, chairman. House and Reception Jack Houston, chairman; John Lange, C. N. Memmott, R. A. Nilson, A. S. Wahl. Francis Lucas, chairPublicity man; C. N Memmott, James Brisna. han, Fred Bosone, Rudolph Rebol. Industry L. A. Kane, chairman; R. J. Vaughan, August Jones, W. P. Maack. Kiwanis Education C. N Memmott, chairman; Henry Hall, Jos W. H. R. J. Dalpiaz, Wardell, Vaughan. Business Standards Henry Hall, chairman; B. H. Hyde, August Jones, John Laboroi, Rudolph Rebol. Attendance Omar Bunnel, chairman; Bert Milano, Dr. L R. Grover, Jesa Perry, John Milan. ' B. H. Boys and Girls Work Hyde, chairman; A. S. Wahl, Ed ward Marchetti, Bruce Moffitt. Vocational Guidance S B. Bunnel, chairman; Jess Perry, Elmie W. H Wardell, Bernardi, Claude Cow ley. Children - W. H Underprivileged Wardell, chairman; O. Bunnel, Henry Hall, Ernest Flaim, Fred Bosone. Athletic Claude Cowley, chairman; Ed Marchetti, Fred Bosone, Frank Dalpiaz. safety. THE WORLD'S GOOD MEWS will cr.me to your home every day thresh , A .V) FOOD 5. No. 6. Yes. 7. As and Sirloin T-Bo- ne Young Stamped Beef BEEF RIB BOIL ' XH . - H Fau-st'U- Mil-jin- PICKLED PIGS FEET ; JMC lb - ' H i (Skeese S N i (Basils I mark or imaginary division of the surfaces of street or highwide enough for a single line of vehicles. way, 4. A Hans Denison, Cloy Hamelwright, Boyd Lindsay, Jack A. Patterson Sr., Thomas Preston, David Doz. 25c RAINS L. O. Buffmire. Louis Dell, acort, Jed McDonald, S. W. Richards. HIAWATHA Cecil Behunin, Eln-a- r Johnson, Peter Munson, Ernest William Nixon, William Reaveley, Steckelman, Paul J. Veillard. MARTIN Carl G. Best, Enoch C. Bryner. William B. Jones, Joe Lim-one- , G. D. Woods, Joe Aplanalp. CONSUMERS Terry McGowan. SWEETS MINE Lloyd E. Guinn, Harold W. Gentry, Rex Seeley. A. COLUMBIA David Crawford, H. Kartchner, Ammon Lindsay, Jas. Strate, Louis Veltri. WATTIS J. C. Bowen and Rulon 20 SUNNYSIDE doz. SCHILLING Whip Quart Jar- - H 48 lb $1.83 Drifted Snow stop. It is interesting to note that the minimum stopping distance at M.P.H. is 40 feet, and if your speed is multiplied by three times you are driving SO M.P.H . your minimum stopping distance is 22f feet. Thus when speed is increased three times, the safe stopping distance increases 5.65 times. Bear this thought in mind the next time your foot gets heavy on the accelerator. Automotive engineers have designed and built the modern motor car for your safety, with high horse power, safety glass, and all steel bodies. Your sense of speed and motion lies dormant at high rates of speed. Don't be deluded by a sense of safety when the hand of the speedometer tops fifty miles per hour. Emergencies arise very quickly; even at ',0 M.P.H you are travelling 74 feet per second. You can readily see that between you and the hospital is a matter of split seconds, if you are a driver who habitually drives at a high rate of speed. QUESTIONS 1. When is a motor vehicle considered under control? 2. Explain why, when travelling 60 M.P.H., which is three times as fast as 20 M.P.H. in speed, but is 5 65 greater in stopping distance? 3. Are there any rules against driving too slow? 4. What is a traffic lane? 5. Are traffic lanes always marked? 6. If lanes are not marked, does the rule of following the proper lane, still apply? 7. When should a driver enter the proper lane for a turn? 8. Where is it unlawful to make a reverse turn? 9. How should you signal for a right turn? 10. What is the signal for a left turn? ANSWERS 1 When it is being driven at a speed that will permit the driver ' to safely stop within his vision. 2. The momentum is greater at a higher rate of speed. 3. Yes. When driving too slow to be safe. Do not willfully block S. C. X 14 four-whee- Krebs, A. R. Livingston, Grant Mower, Newton Thorn, George F. Wakefield. STANDARDV1LLE Roy J. Olsen. Arthur Parry Sr.. Wallace Treat, W. B. Wilson. James LATl'DA William Baird, Clinton Howard. Clarence Gentry, Reid, George A. Schultz, A. Westen-skow- . 17c 15c 25c Can NO. 2 NUMBER NINE are the type of driver who likes to tell yur friends that you drove from here to there in so many minutes flat, study this hard. The thinking distances shown are based on a series of tests covering many thousands of drivers Assuming that you are average, both physical and mentally, your reaction time to a given stimulus will be three fourths of a second. Travelling at 60 M.P.H. you will cover a distance of Go feet before you can think to put your foot on l brakes and you the brake. Then if your car has perfect are driving on a dry pavement of less than one per cent grade, you will cover an additional distance of 1G0 feet before you can possibly If you SPRING 6c BARS SPEED AND STOPPING DISTANCES Jack Jones. 39c SLICED Pikes Peak LIMA BEANS ti GALLON PRESIDENT JOUFLAS - k. ft 1 7W Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stultz of Salt Lake visited with their daughter. Evelyn and friends here over Saturday to Monday. They wen; accompanied by their daughters, Dorothy and Martha, also 0f Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mary Pizza has enrolled In a Salt Lake business college where she will attend school for three or . four months. |