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Show The HELPER utai swffiraf (Utah) JOURNAL PROBATE 'association Washington ssccwiion , Publlahad Bvr Thurdr THK JOURNAL FUBLI8HINO COMPANT HELP PR. UTAH 'CnlartM 'A. ttwiwd PAGE Clan Matter At Th TWO pni Orrio At fUlper, tftak THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1962 News-Lett- er "DROPOUT" A TRAGIC EPIDEMIC The "dropout", the boy or girl who leaves school before graduation, is one of the nation's most costly and frustrating ed ucational problems. Educators, parents and civic leaders have sounded' the alarm) but no one has come up yet with an effective solution that will encourage our youngsters to re turn to the classroom once they have prematurely decided to kave it. One City, Chicago, with a drop out rate of close to 40 percent of students who enter high at school, is making a head-o- n tack through an experimental school ifor youngsters aged 14 and older who are behind in school. To revive lagging Inter est in learning, it presents lob- oriented subjects so ' each student may quickly learn employ ment skills, and local industry cooperates by providing .part-tim- e jobs which can lead to ad vancement for the student who learns his lessons. A survey just completed by oates that the free" high costs of a school education prompt many students to (forsake the class-- . room. More than 25 percent of nearly 1,000 high school principals who participated In the survey ranked these costs among the five top causes of dropouts. as an The educational service by a leading school supply firm, E.. R. Moore Company, manufacturers of girls gym suits and graduation caps and gowns indicated that many students were "dollared" out of their education by the urge to "keeep up" with pampered school mates. Autos, class rings, invitations, prams, sporting equipment costly formals and other wardrobe, were often costing as much or more tihan the tuition charged by many private prep schools; Principals reported - stud ents paying as much as $500 to and $1,000 tor auto expenses class trips. The other major tec ton listed in the survey were lack of academic desire, lack of family Interest, mental Inability and low reading attainment. , It's obvious that there is no one single approach to this shock ing national loss of talent and ability, but it is equally obvious that it is everybody's problem. As parents we can help enkindle and maintain enthusiasm of our own children Ifor school and the extra-curricul- ar study-underwrit- ten T0URISf.1ViLL BE DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF STATE GROUP "UTAHNS INC., FEB- - 26 "How Your Community Can planned for the area, as well as "Profit from the' Travel Business" other discussion on wildlife, nabe the theme of the 1MB tural resources and state lands mtah Travel Institute and annual within the region will be present meeting pf Utahns, Inc., accord- ed to those attending. Mr Cannon said that all ining to l). James Cannon, director Publicterested Tourist and persons both in and out the Utah the tourist business are invited of Council. ity attend. to day-long A highlight of the Actvities will begin at 8 a.m. meeting, to toe held Ieb. the Hotel Utah, will. foe a noon with registration, J. C. Olson, rpanel discussion on "Your Com acting president of Utahns, Inc., raunlty and the, Proposed Canyon and member of the Utah Tourist "landa National' Park, according and . Publicity Council, will call ?te Sir Cannon who. is chairman t(he meeting to order. Ned Winder, president of the xt the 1002 Travel Institute. The panel discussion on the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce proposed parte will be an infor- will give a greeting after which mational ibonus for those attend- the first speaker, Or. Osmond L. ing the meeting," Cannon said. Marline, will talk on "Thein Value Your The position of the National of the Travel Business Park Service and what it has Community". He is director of 28t , Everything adds up to one r. ' ' "l cash loan from usf old bills and reduce the size of Pay off your monthly payment as much as 50! Just to i w I ikM fJflOpfeiHtOk! $25 to $2000 g57 CITY FINANCE CORPORATION Uxnh Mew 71 E. Main $600 mod St by City Flfnnn Co. There's new hope in this eras "L ' . fcUcriaavWabiUr. 6 the word Mr-riM- a. Thk ia the alctkoanry faeoawModod by very ochool and cot- - Inalat a a gaautaa ManiaavWabaw; toga, erv.ee Deluxe Self- - .. , DBV ' D.1Y CLEAN 8 ; LBS ' ine physical FOR ONLY rout- pressure reading during a This examination, fact argues forcibly in favor by a frequent check-u- of TAKES WHY 45 MINUTES ps ' SAVES 75 ON 0EAHIH6 . PROFESSIONAL RESULTS " LITTLE PRESSING HEEDED ng GREENHOUSE There's nothing as effective as a greenhouse for growing healthy plants and CLEANING producing seedlings for spring plantings. The one shown has a continuous, sloping roof that saves a lot of trouble in building since a single set of rafters supports both the shingled and glazed sections. Complete drawings and building instructions are given in Booklet L39, 25. Order from Service Bureau, co .this newspaper, 200 E. Ontario St., Chicago 11, 111. Ask for a free listing of more than 50 0 other projects. What-To-Ma- FLU CONSTANTLY REFIMD One Batch Will Convince You of the Sartss Ted's LAUNDER CENTER Day-Nig- 345 East Main St YOU KNOW! ke ht Price NEXT TO SAFBVAY'S To The Businessman YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS HIS DIRECT LINE O? COMMUNICATION WITH YOUI In the newspaper, the businessman teal what he sells, why you need how much it costs, and where to eon show hf product bd or Mrtioetv yom, come to buy H XtX "the newspaper way ' oi snowing you hit wae-h- e eaves you precious shopping time by letting you decsd before you go to town what you want to buy. XThcTe more, you can dip the ads and toko them with you t remind you to take advantage oi the bargaine rmt you i George Patterick Price Phone ME S far thittiiilY Buy a copy of Wabttar Kw Cottoaiat Dictlanary, Look for SAUE WITH (a 1:1 miZ2 mtaTl taf aak lasting strength, insulated comfort, and economy. i,..T 1 1 k. Equitable Insurance Agency 1 iaJk It CoileS1! incorporating such versatile materials as galvanized (zinc protected) steel for safety,' S, All Types of r -- about Professionals THOIUT HATCH Lawyer 16S So. Main Helper, Utah Phone GR arm MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME a""'r,sprfl SHOP IN THE YOUR STORES THAT ADVERTISE HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! . Dick Mitchell THE HELPER J 0 (I R fJ A L m Today, etore and more spa cious schools are designed with modern "curtain walls," ; teen-ager- j Ad living for the millions who suffer (from what doctors Probate No.. 2320 "essential call hypertension". Estate of GEORGE D. FRA5-INOJust how many Americans are Deceased. Creditors will afflicted with high- blood pres- claims with vouchers to present .sure is estimated at well over d Hel undersj utah and the need for or to f1Ve rnallicm Attorney uttartte, treatment indicated by the com, South Maui Street, Lw . KJL u Ait jwwihb., l"1 II LL Hit: ijrcuB.a, on or before the Helper, Utah, a General Practice, that "even 12th day of June, 1902. little hypertension is a dangerCHRIS: P. JOUFLAS ous thing." The significance of of the EsAdministrator this remark is underlined by an tate D. Prasinos of George extensive study of life insurance ; deceased. showed which health statistics Date of First Publication, Feb- 8tht 1962. . Date of Last ruarX . higher the.. idividual's . . blood if LLUilVetllUIl. lUiail 1SL. ' lWlZ hA ivm nts 1W iHKrrta span. Although often mud at first, WHAT TO MAKE high blood pressure usually gets ly Alton Carpenter this worse. For progressively Director, Scrvlc lunw reason, many medical authoritPopular Atochanfcs iess believe hypertension should Magazfn be controlled in its early stages, before it has caused permanent damage to the blood vessels, the heart, kidney or brain. The first sign of hypertension may only be an abnormally high blood At a recent msdioal meeting on hypertension conducted by the New York State Society of Internal Medicine, physicians reported on a new drug for the early treatment of high blood ' pressure. fPhis centrally-actipressure lowering agent, Capla, the Bureau of Business and Ec- was described as the first drug onomic Research at the Univer- to reduce high blood pressure without impairing the normal sity of Utah. The emphasis on this year's regularity mechanism of the program will be mostly on in- body and with a minimum of formation about the state and side effects. , how individual communities thru Although the cause of essenout Utah can give the tourist tial hypertension still eludes me business a snot in the arm. dical scientists, ft is encouraging (For instance, the first panel, tihat progress is being made to "Forming a Representative Vis- control the disease. Furthermore, itor Committee in Your Com- the advent of this new agent munity" will have representatives promises to open the way to a of motels, petroleum companies, program of preventive medicine federal in the high blood pressure, curbcolleges, drug firms, agencies, restaurants, etc. ing its dangerous complications The second panel will be en- and lengthening the lives of its titled "Accentuate the Positive, victims. Eliminate the Negative in Your s Help your do better homework! a&vutv m GEORGE D. PRAKENOS, Deceased. fast-pac- ed a 2,200 years later in the U.S., pioneer childreji crowded into one-roolog cabins, where all grades shared a single teacher's attention rifles were kept close at hand in cate of sudden Indian at tack. Notice To Creditors at ar i place among vendors, traders, and captive slaves weather permitting. A Price MEdf ord In Grtece's Golden Age, Ariitofle lectured tor privileged pupils while he paced the itreoti the Stoic school met in S'oa Lane of the market- ie" Community." The third panel will be the Canyonlands panel and the fourth will discuss "Where (Do We Go From Here." At 3 pjm. the annual meeting of Utahns' Inc., will be held. It is an organization of citizens from throughout the state interested to promoting Utah's growing tourist Industry. Utah products will be featured as prizes during the one-da- y then i, . -- . . when OF K I you gat a prompt pick up your phone, pick up your loan. W' THE DISTRICT COURT i aasy monthly payment. ,r THIT STATE OF UTAMi IN vestigate dropout in our stxhool AWED FOR CARBON COUNTY measures and district, support In the Matter of the Estate of to put an end to it. The problem is a national' one, LOUIS HEZTACK, Deceased. but its solution is local. JET all Notice Creditors the "home towns'" sought solProbate No. 2810r utions in their own communities Estate of LOUIS HEZYAOcJi the dropout malady would van- Deceased. Creditors will present j, ish completely. claims witt vouchers to the un-- fl OURS NOT TO REASOSr WHY' dersdgned at Helper, Utah; or to decided to S. "Vt. LitLzaeSte, Attorney at Law,.! before Congress . . . vi. v . Justi .i m ..aI. i 1 TO ouuw aoanaon auen. .neajjer, ' ine ramparis to honor tte menwry orf Abraham Utah, on or before the 5th day Lincoln, the House Ways and of. April, 1902. Means Committee voted to lift St LUCILLE BEZYAGK the temporary debt ceiling anAdministratrix, of the other two billion to make it am Estate of Louis Bezyack, even $300 billion Deceased. uim- 1M ,Dnnes Date of First Publication, , J9a Date of. Last Pub- borrowing back up to the all-tihigh achieved during lication, February 22;. 1982; World War IT.. It seems superflui ous to mention that it is tem- IN: THE DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTY, porary and impolite to cast aspersions at that balanced budget. STATE OF UTAH: the Matter of the Estate of In SLOW KILLER SUPPRESSING - Ono thoom MRP GUARDIANSHIP Consult clerk of District Court or the respective signers for further lnformatioa. By ROBERT M TAYLOR Wathington Correspondent i i NSQTTCES ftnb&knar k runaral Dtraotor TJt t tut eeeaevw tv un em. |