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Show THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE EIGHT Helper Ward Hears Church Leaders At Sacrament Meeting GOOD WILL BETWEEN U, S. AND CANADA RECOGNIZED LOCALLY Members of the Helper ward Sun- day evening heard two church lead jers discuss various phases of the by the LDS gospel as practiced church. Speakers were Isaac McQueen member of the North Carbon stake presidency, and Fay Thacker, bishop of the Castle Gate ward. Also heard was Mary Lou Richardson, who represented the girls program in the ward. Bishop Lynn Broadbent conducted the meeting which was featured by musical selections by the choir under the direction of Lynn Overlade. Next Sunday is Fast Sunday with testimonial meeting being scheduled immediately after Sunday school at 11:30 a.m. Ward Primary conference will be held in the evening under the direction of Mrs Pearl Gardner, other.'- Lie issued the statement in connection with United States-CanadGood Will Week, sponsored annually by Kiwanis International and scheduled this year for April 27 to May 3. Close and cordial understanding between neghbors, Lie asserted, can to the developlead progressively ment of similar feeling around the globe. "The fact that the governments and the peoples of the United States and Canada have found it possible, and mutually advantageous, to live side by side in harmony over a period of many generations, serves to strength CD the hope that all nations, everywhere, may come to enjoy the bene-fit- s of a similar understanding witi one another," he said. Kiwanis International, which embraces 2,600 clubs and more than 174,000 members throughout the United States, Canada and Alaska, has Jons proclaimed the friendship of this country and its neighbor to the north as an outstanding example of International good will. During the week, many clubs in the two countries will interchange speakers, while others will exchange greetings. The Helper clufb heard their secretary, D. K. Downey, give a short talk es the subject He stressed the important thing service clubs like Kiwanis have done to pave the way for inch friendly relations that exist. OWLING FEATURE ON DOCKET Tickets will be available for only limited number of bowlfhg fans when Andy Varlpapa, Joe Willman, Ned Day and Harold Asplund, a quartet of the nation's leading stars In the kegler firmament, will pair vp with the four top Utah bowlers for a rousing tournament at Ogden en the night of May 17 and at Salt Lake City on May 18. The Ogden ent will be at the Paramount Bowl and in Salt Lake City the Temple alleys will be the scene of the struggle. Varipapa, who Is noted for his trick shots, will put on an xhlbition. Tickets are on sale at all bowling alleys. t FOR - SPRING CANYON and ROYAL COAL Phone 146 or See FRANK PUGLIESE 39 N. Main Helper SALARY SCHEDULE Continued from Page One) under the new contracts and 16 after years of teaching advance to $3480. Last year's schedule allow $2280 ed a maximum of $2500 for a period, $980 less than the new sched ule allows. A master's degree held by a teacher will allow a starting salary of $2430 and an advance to $3630 over a period of 16 years, $150 more than is drawn by a teacher with a B.A. degree. The new schedule provides for an increase of $930 to a holder of a master's degree as compared to last year's schedule of $2700 for the maximum. The reason for the various dif- ference in the pay rates is to enteachers to courage the obtain further schooling, Mr Reeves non-degre- e said. Contracts now being prepared for dispatch to the county's school teach ers will take into consideration the number of years of actual teaching salaries experience and the 1947-4will be based upon this in addition each to the length of schooling teacher has had. VAL COVVLES (Continued from Page One) eneasily by the senate, 19 to 3, but beopposition widespread countered fore receiving house approval, 36 to 18. In his letter "of resignation dated April 17, to State Chairman Clinton D. Vernon, the senator said: "I am taking this action to indicate my lack of willingness to accept in even the slightest degree any responsibil ity for such a reactionary step. He charged that the convention primary system makes the election setup "more pliable to the manipulations of party bosses: Verily, the political bosses may well welcome Utah back to their fold as a revitalized field of operation." Sen. Cowles, asking that nis resignation be accepted "as of not later than May 1, 1947." added, "It has been a real pleasure to have been associated with you in carrying on operations of the Democratic party in the direction of real accomplishments in behalf of the public." llllllllllllllililllllllllllll garden TOOLS TRACK TEAM DID WELL AT B.Y.U. MEET Story Of A Utah Neighbor PHILIPS Publications Director Conservation Bureau fast for conditions" is too "Drivns on the accident re 'a common tag-linfil.--police. by ports National and state safety experts have loi.sr since come to the conclusion that it is not the general factor of speed above the limit set by the state that causes accidents, but rather he indiscriminate use of Cerspeed regardless of conditions. a over straight, dry, vehicle a tainly 'flat road with little or no traffic is less likely to become involved in trouble than a car going at the same conspeed over a twisting, hilly and gested highway. That's why State Police warn the when weather and traffic drivers conditions are not favorable, to use extra caution. Usually this means to keep well below the speed limit third seriously injured. in thU Two young people were killed, when roads are wet or visibility is accident cauted by ipeeding on icy street. A teen-agmay be tragic material of have plenty poor. They able to pa the driven license test and still lack the good Judgment these to draw from to document that is so vitally Important. Driver education in the school can help teach proper safety habit, attitude and understanding. warnings. With careful use of speed a drilt Lk Pik) ver can avoid the twisting, killing wrecks that occur daily. Faulty judgsion Engineering Specialist was g ment usually is the cause of the ac- FORMER PRICE MAN engineer on the Piute-Sevie- r cident but it is speed that kills and GETS PLACE Valley and Richfield canals. From maims. 1931 to 1933, he was engaged In priof ON USAC FACULTY But speed is not the only item vate the of engineering in Sevier county. rules Other whose R. appoint Barker James highway safety. Mr Barker served as senior enginroad can kill and maim just as quick ment to Utah State Agricultural coleer on the WPA in charge of the ly. Handling a car after drinking, lege faculty was announced by the irRichfield for 1934 to driving on the wrong side and hog- Board of Trustees will serve as 1937. with the stop College rigation specialist ging the road; going through He was with the Agricultural signs; disregarding school zones, Extension Service. Administration in Logan are from was released traffic only who Mr Barker, and weaving through a few of the things that can bring the U. S. army this year after ser-'vi- from 1938 to 1939 and was with the since 1941, is a native of Colo- State Engineering office in 1940 prior about accidents. to entering the army. But safe driving is not only a mat- rado where he was born in 1894. all rules school at the all of Price, NEEDLE PALS CONVENE He attended high ter of observing of the time yourself. When yon ven- Utah and graduated from Utah State Needle Pals conrened last Wed-ture upon the open highways these iAgrcultural College in 1921 with a evening for sewing and visit nesday days and it is a venture you must major in agricultural engineering. at the home of Mrs Joe Ghirar-delling the for he at taught Following graduation, constantly be on the alert The hostess, served a delightful shortcomings of others. These short- Montana State college at Bozeman, luncheon and was the recipient of a . 1922-24mon He taught at Sevier county comings often take on rather lovely gift from the group. strous aspects. high school from 1925 to 1928. is ExtenFSA OFFICE MOVES From 1929 to 1931, the new Although Utah has built and The Farm Security administration building roads which will compare who have been allowed to office has. moved from its location favorably with those of any state in anglers the union, they carry a high percent fish without license since the new in the county court house to the were not available. Price municipal building. The office age of out of state motorists. Nine- iones Carr said that metal tags, which is expected to be a teen forty-seve- n occupied by the FSA in the the former deer tag, also formerly court house will be taken over by peak year for tourist travel, and with jwill replace Utah celebrating its Centennial, the :will be ready for distribution at the the county surveyor. same time. highways during June, July and Aug ust will be more crowded than ever before. job. Driving a car is a CALL1 Giving the major part of your atten tion to a conversation within the car or to the scenery along the road is bound to slow your reactions .when they need to be at their sharpest. By 154 South Main St. Phone 196 the same token, crossing the street has become a major undertaking, calling for complete concentration. America builds the safest automobiles in the world, but unless the man be hind the wheel adheres to the rules of the road there is no mechanical ever manufactured that safeguard can keep him from endangering the lives of motorists and pedestrians. & be h e in Sleeping jail isn't exactly the kind of treatment a group of athletes who walked off with 15 certificates at a track meet during the day de--j serve, but that's the fate that befell 12 members of the Helper Junior jhigh school track team at Provo last Friday night. No. they didn't do anything wrong they just couldn't find a hotel room to sleep in, and after searching every place except the girls dormitory the boys went to police headquarters, sat down and said, "here we are going to park until we get a place to sleep." The desk sergeant immedi ately got out the keys to the vacant cells and put the boys up for the night at no charge. According to Coach George Pizza the boys copped three firsts in the j j invitational meet; 2 seconds; 2 thirds; one fourth. 2 fifths and a sixth. Roy Ochoa won the 100 and 220 dash events in division one (8th grade) in the fast time of 11.2 and 26.2. The second division relay team composed of Happy Plaga, Jim Scar celli, Jack Day and Earl Benedict, ran the 440 course in 49.7 to take top honors. Teddy Niwa running in the same races as Ochoa came in fourth in both the century and 220. Jim, Scarcelli was clocked at 58.4 in the 440, which was good for second, and was only a breath behind Lloyd Warner of Ogden. In the 220 Happy Plaga took third, and Earl Benedict won fifth In the broad . In division jump and in the three Gene Plaga with 54.4 time won second in the quarter mile (440), with Vernon Porter, fifth and John Pessetto sixth. The 440 relay team composed of Plaga, Don Funcannon, Frank Marelli and Kayo Niwa, rated a third place - their time being 48.8. Besides those winning places four other boys, George Dambrosia, Bill Perry, Fred Halverson and Kayo Niwa, were entered in the contest. Certificates were awarded every con testant who won at least a fifth BYU shot-put- place. MARRIAGE PERMITS According to B. H. Young, county clerk, the following marriage permits have been issued during' the past two weeks: Funnon Thayn Shimmin, Price, and Ona Beatrice Anderson, Cleveland. Earl J. Brown, Helper, and Glenda Lavon Lewis, Spanish Fork. Tommy Ward, Dragerton, and Louise Josephine Moore, Dragerton. n Alphonso John Ossana, Helper, and Lucile Dussere, Price. H. Brown Hales, Orem and Celesta Alexander, Provo. Johnston I. Bates, Columbia and Leona L. Gielenz, Columbia. Harry Edward Estes, Sunnyside, and Phyllis Ann Kipp, Grand Junction. Costello G. Baths, Helper, and Teddy Valesquez, Price. WILL PRESIDE QUEEN er man-agin- ce i. full-tim- IF e ITS ELECTRICAL STAN S ELECTRIC SERVICE FISHING LICENSES WENT ON SALE YESTERDAY HUNTING, Utah's Centennial Queen and her Utah's new 1947 fishing and huntattendants are scheduled to appear at the annual Helper Day celebra- ing licenses were scheduled to be tion at Smithfield on May 10; at the ready for distribution to vendors Black and White Day at Richmond, throughout the state yesterday, ApMay 15, and the Utah State Live- ril 30. Armand Carr, chief clerk, Utah stock show at Spanish Fork on "May fish and game department, announced 16th. SAUNA ROAD (Continued GARDEN HOSE (Rubber) 25 and 50 foot lengths. MAY 1, 1947 THURSDAY, PER. UTAH. By HAROLD Information National ' from Page One) Salina Canyon highway is an important link in Southern Utah with While They Last I, RULES OF THE ROAD HELPER JUNIOR HIGH j Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, declared that the friendship of the United States and Canada "serves to strengthen the hope that all nations, everywhere, may come to enjoy the benefits of a similar understanding with one an- HE the 6V2 miles of road now contemplated which is the section north of Salina Canyon proper only about 14 additional miles of old highway will remain. Every effort will be made to have the work continuous until this entire section has been completed. today. Carr said the distribution plan calls for all vendors to have a supply of licenses by May 13, two days before the official opening of bass fish ing, and a month before general opening of the trout season, June 14. The report resulted in a warning from Merrill Hand, chief deputy game warden, that no excuses will he accepted for anyone not having a license after May 13. The warning was directed particularly at catfish ' SALT LAKE CITY Tm 1 SHORTER ROUTE MURRAY to the kLEHI .AMERICAN FORK LAWN MOWERS .provo SPRINGVILtE SPANISH AVAST njni MT PLEASANT EPHRAIM MANTI AH Kinds of Vegetable and Flower Seeds Everything To Make Your Home Work 3Iore Pleasant and Easy HELPED FURNITURE & IIDIVE, CO. (STORES IN HELPER AND PRICE) PHONE 3 76 SO. MAIN HELPER SlMllllillillll COVE I I marysvale UADVILLE f" w ffyy!TuTyicrandNCsw BUS SCHEDULES GLENWOOD 0 springs GUNNlSONr PUEBLO w (to the Eatt) XV J SALIDA NQsD Lv. HELPER 10:38 A.M. 1:23 A.M fSCORTEZ (to the South) XjDURANGO .FARMINGTON ai DiimirorMic ONE WAY FARES MO ILL (to the $25.20 DALLAS, TEX HOUSTON. TEX DETROIT, MICH $29.50 NEW ORLEANS, LA PITTSBURGH, PA. $30.90 ATLANTA, GA WASHINGTON, D.C $35.40 NASHVILLE, Tenn. BUFFALO, N. Y $32.00 MEMBHIS, Tenn. NEW YORK, N. Y $36.30 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Federal Tax Not Included) CHICAGO, RICHFIELD (to the East) GREEN RIVER XV ST. LOUIS, SALINA nnH SniTTW m mm JUNCTION 1 GUNNISON PRlfF r )L "1 rj FASTER TIME FORK HI I PER NEPHI DENVER vuiheotl) $21.25 $26.90 $25.25 $29.80 Southwest) $30.40 $27.25 $26.25 . $25.30 FOR SCHEDULES and INFOItMATION CALL A AVALON HOTEL 178 SO. MAIN HELPER, PHONE UTAH 61 ' |