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Show The PAGE HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPT. FOUR HELPER GIRL AND 22, 1949 HUSBAND AWARDED CARBON STARTS POLIO FOUNDATION SCHOOL LUNCH STRESSES SUPPORT j ! J? fT"10" In-1- ar-B- For kmuHY MM among the best... IT'S OUTSTANDING! "Third, it Is intimate contact between those who are infected and those who are susceptible that causes the spread of Infantile paralysis. Normal school contacts do not involve intimate living, such as takes place in households. Merely sitting side by side in a schoolroom does not constitute intimate contact." Dr. Van Riper urged the continuof ance such precautions as avoidance of assurance of adequate rest and sleep, strict observance of cleanliness and avoiding the use of utensils or Implements belonging to other children, particularly objects that may be placed in the mouth. Routine daily checking on each child's health for early notice of as such symptoms headache, nausea, muscle soreness and fever also was advised. With respect to schools to which children are transported in busses from widely separated areas or boarding school, excluding colleges and universities, Dr. Van Riper said occasional exceptions may be made regarding school openings. These involve such situations as when a school is located in a high Incidence area, and children are brought into that area from regions where the disease is not prevalent. "The thing to ask yourself is what would your child do if school were not open," he concluded. "If your child would be Just as exposed to possible contacts thru busses, movies, church attendance and coslal gatherings, then obviously nothing will be gained by keeping him out of school except a disturbance of his normal pattern of life." Meanwhile the National Foundation reported that contributions addressed to POLIO, care of post offices throughout the country, were coming in steadily to bolster epidemic aid funds which were sufficient for only eleven days on September 8th. The total patient care bill for the National Foundation this year is estimated at $31, 000,000 as compared with $17,000,-00- " last year. over-fatigu- TAILORED BY DAROFF THE FABRIC IS THE SOUL OF THE SUIT thair distinctive baauty-fe- al $ their splendid character then buy a couple of (mart thirls with the etoney you save on these suits. They boast two advantages possessed by no other tuitt The famous Fabric Thal'i The Soul Of The Suit. ..plus the quallyre nowned Oaroff tailoring and styling thai it its heart ond body. Our "Botany" Brand 500 topcoats of. fer a choice of shower-resistan- t e or venetion-lypcovert, like he suit their VAIUE IS OUTSTAND-INO.among the bestl e .. The Toggery 'Quality Goods Only HELPER, UTAH e, EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article was clipped from the Deseret Newt last week and pertains to a Helper girl who hat achieved a long awaited desire a masteri In art. Mrt. Olive (Benedict) Anderson it the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Forrett Benedict of Helper and formerly taught in the Helper Junior high school. She and her husband were recent visitora with her parentt here: It's something to get a master's degree at a university these days. But when a young husband and wife each get one that's more than something. Take Olive and Glade Anderson, who live in Apartment 2, at 1515 East Sigma, Stadium Village. This couple began a romance after one of those chance meetings theirs took place in the stacks of the University of Utah Library. Two years later, after a lot of hard work at the books, they got their bachelor's degrees. Recently, 45 academic hours and nine months later, they won their master's degrees. Glade's was In mineraf ogy ; Olive got hers in art. Glade says he doesn't know exactly what he's going to do except take a rest. He figures an M.A. in mineralogy can find a job with a mining or an oil company. Olive? She's going to take care of the house, when they get one. Maybe, now and then, she'll continue her art work. Olive, who Is 25, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Benedict, 296 Railroad Ave., Helper. Glade, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Fountain Anderson, Green, served in the Army from North Africa to France and Germany. He was a prisoner-of-wa- r for 15 months. ART PROBES INTO PREHISTORIC GLOOM EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article appeared in a recent issue of the Salt Lake Tribune and brief ly describes Olive's painting "Be fore Dawn". When good art is combined with imagination, and imagination leads back into fairytale history days, a resultant painting is of interest. And Olive Benedict Anderson of Helper has founded imagination on the solid base of Intensive research among library and museum realties in her picture, "Before Dawn." With a master's degree in art from the University of Utah she will receive a similar degree at Aug. 31 commencement in her second love, geology. She has accompanied her thesis with the painting in question. Flora and fauna of the Jurassic age, slch as has locally been found near Jensen, Utah, are depicted. Dinosaurs and reptiles, life of thousands of years ago she has reproduced in a dramatic composition. Two kinds of cycads, a pineapple like plant growing directly from the earth, are shown. Against a dark blue ibackground lightened with green, two huge dinosaurs battle while a large one looks on and a tiny, horselike reptile sensibly decides to flee the scene. The first bird form, the is represented by archeopteryx, wings in the air. Besides plenty of research much artistic skill has gone Into Mrs. Anderson's work which is attracting attention. "Since man Is able to see only a part of a great whole," she says, "which In itself Is balance and symmetry, but In fragment Is chaot'c, both science md art must effect a compromise In order to reach an agreement." Uncle Sam Says George arrived in Price this week to replace T. Morris, resident navy recruitor for this area. The latter will take a five-da- y leave beginning next Monday, and will be transferred from here about almost has Carbon county doubled its quota in the 1949 cancer fund drive, according to Mrs. county Alvin Price, Wallace, chairman, and when the two communities not yet reported do report the quota may be well over double. The Carbon county quota was $1335 and the drive has thus far netted $2,173.24, Mrs. Wallace reported. In recognition of the successful drive in this county, Mrs. Wallace has received an award which states "For continuing assistance and cooperation Mrs. Alvin Wallace has made an outstanding contribution in the fight to conquer cancer." Assisting Mrs. Wallace in the respective communities were the Rose Mrs. Miner, following: Helper; Mrs. J. W. Hillabrant, Mrs. Arthur Carlson, Hiawatha; Spring Canyon; Mrs. Rose Colombo, Dragerton: Mrs. F. L. Graham, Mrs. Katie Liddell, Sunnyside; Wellington, and Mrs. George Jackson, Kenilworth. In addition to extending her thanks to these community drive leaders, Mrs. Wallace extended her appreciation to the civic clubs that assisted in raising the county quota. Programs; B, j I ?' con-iuct- partners - in economy First m oil illJ Largest Enrollment In School History Found At Dragerton School began at Dragerton on September 6 with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. The total number of children from the first to the tenth grades as of Friday, September 9, was 1051. The elementary enrollment was 646 and the junior high, 405. There is a staff of 34 teachers. School lunches were available on Tuesday, September 13. The price of the lunches will he the same as last year, 20c, so far as the school knows. f, full-tim- e, THE HELPER CLASSIFIGD DISPLAY JOURNAL SALE FOB GENUINE Built Factory Plymouth and Dodge Cars, see Bunnell Garage, 154 East Main. Price. 10,14,usc FOR Parts for PIANO VALUES Select From Lines Of s World-Famou- Prices Effective Fri., Sat., September 23, 24 HARDMAN-JANSSO- JESSE FRENCH Add A Luncheon Meat Try-- It To Solo-Vo- x S 12 oz Can Any Piano HOUSE OF MUSIC Phone 748 Price Theatre Building, Price 2,3,usc FOR SALE Jeffery Chain Conveyors. Inquire at the COAL CO.. Helper Utah, or Phone 290. 61-A- WAXPAPER SYRUP EGGS Kitchen Queen LOG CABIN 48 oz. 'A Grade Pullet 125 ft roll CANARIES FOR SALE Singers 18.00. Phone J95-JHelper. 4, 46 Ford Truck FOR SALE with dump bed, $800. See Clemont Atwood, Wellington, Utah. COCKER PUPS FOR SALE Ralph Fossat, by Peerless ple, Peerless, Utah. See Tip- '49c 4 soda ioc i lard WATER52 ALL BBANDS COFFEE LB 56c Gallon h PEETS TIDE ig pkg 27c 868 pkg cud,hv8 Bs 4 CORfl DEEP Am'u" PURIM DEER RIFLES FOR SALE .270 caliber and box of shells. Inquire 201 Voll St. HEATER FOR SALE Coal burning. In good condition. Inquire 201 Voll St. Doz. 48c g HARD-SCRABBL- E 69c " 43c 2 .... 4c t) I WHITE KING Giant pkg 35c 53c Miscellaneous BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Would yon like to go Into business for yourself? Building for lease on small monthly rental payments. Located on the Main street of Helper. Write P.O. Box 120, Helper, Utah, for details. AN OPPORTUNITY one Of our You Want 8TROM BERG-CARLSO- Racrlo-Phonogra- We want your Combinations. piano or other rmislcal instruments. Let's 8wap I HOUSE OP MUSIC Phone 748 Price Theatre Bldg. 3,3,ubc f Ladrioette Chorus I 9,8,4tc NAVY RECRUITER MORRIS SOON TO BE TRANSFERRED Aviation Chief Machinist G. W. .NURSES' ASSOCIATION " MEETING SEPT. 29TH A regular dinner-meetiAnnounces Carbon County Nurses' Lists New Officers Winter hours for the Helper Utte will be held at Katie'. held its Chorus city public library have been Ladrioette Carbonvme The Thursday. announced by Mrs. lola Cobaln, first for this season Wed- ,witn business utartine practice Mondays librarian. CarBeginning at 7:30 p.m. All memoer? nesday, September 21, at the fieot. 19. the library will open bon Music building at group are urged to attend College and daily, except Saturday, at 3:30 7:00 p.m. part in the election of to 5:30, and 7 to 9. On Saturare cers and other current busiL?- Club officers for this year day the hours will be from 2 to .Hazel D. Kissell, president; Cath-'erin- e I Dinn reservations can t 6:30. Robinson, vice president;' with any of the following Mrs. Clyde Davis, secretary and Mrs. Tresa Milovich, Mr8 Former Helper Rio treasurer; and Mrs. Ruel M. Redd, garet Garavaglla, Miss Lof' accompanist and publicity chair- jHill. all of Helper; Miss l Grande Engineer man. Menotti, and Mrs. ch,,. fel Dies In Salt Lake The officers wish to extend an Cadez, both of Price. to all lady singers in I invitation n Funeral services for Emmett O. this area to join their group this Trading in HelplT-tioof civic loyalty that Frakes, 65, of Salt Lake City, for- year. to wish especially also They mer Helper engineer, were invite singers from neighboring Sake CU1"n 8h0nld attemPt! Masoric in the Wednesday towns. Anyone interested in join Temple. ing this fine group of singers There is a vast rfiffo. . . Mr. Frakes died of a heart ail- should contact Apollo Hansen, tween the person of ment. For 13 years he was general Director, Carbon College, Price, and the Timnn rv.u chairman of the Brotherhood of Utah. want8 for the Mr. Hansen returned recently Locomotive Engineers iflUti Denver and Rio Grande Western from studying in the Eastman railroad, serving until two years School of Music, University of ago. He had been an engineer for Rochester, New York, where he the D and RGW system 40 years. studied Chorus Conducting under He was a mason,- a member of Dr. Herman Genhard, one of AmerAcacia lodge No. 17, Utah Con- ica's eminent conductors. Mr. Hansistory No. 1, and a Shriner of sen also studied voice culture and El Kalah temple. took private local lessons from Fredrick H. Haywood, founder Slight Decrease In and director of the Haywood In stitute of Universal Song. College Enrollment The Ladrioette Chorus and the Week Noted In iMaleodian Chorus plan to put on Enrollments in Carbon county's nine concerts this year. Five or BetterHomes junior college and senior high six will be in cities outside of school during the first week of Price, and will be sponsored by Cook Book school were slightly less ilian for local civic clubs in the respective the corresponding period last year, 'communities. The chorus is sponsored by according to figures reported this week by Dr. Aaron E. Jones, Car- Carbon College and comes under the supervision of the extension bon college president. The senior high school classes, 'service. Tuition will be $2.00 per the class juniors and seniors, and the two 'year (3 quarters) and classes in the college, freshmen 'offers one hour college credit per Here's help in trimming your food bills. This famous "best seller1 and sophomores, make up the stu 'quarter. gives special attention to economj dent ibody at Carbon college. dropped off some in both the junAccording to the figures re- ior and senior classes. Last year, cooking, whether for large families, 2 or 3. More than 1000 or leased by Dr. Jones, the college 254 senior had enrolled during the triple-teste-just d enrollment after the first week of recipes. Loose-leaand this year the stu- opening week e can so add other favorite recschool totaled 214 you number is down to 245. The junior Tabbed and indexed for quick, dents as compared to 240 last year. ipes. 293 from is down enrollment class In addition, some 12 students are easy reference. Hand-somlast year to 272 for this year. part-tim- e classes. washable cover.. . , Along ) Jli taking The entire student body for the this line, Dr Jones stated today numof last year days that the enrollment for the fall opening bered 787 as compared to 731 at quarter will probably come much the opening of school this year. nearer or may slightly surpass last year's opening enrollment In China and Japan, windows within the next week. are usually covered with paper, The high school enrollment has cloth or shell. New Library Hours ' MASTER DEGREES The Carbon' county school lunch OF EMERGENCY DRIVE program Is getting underway this week, Mrs. A. E. Jones, director, The 0Penln of schools on sched said Wednesday. With the students at the various uled dates throughout the country, echools now settled into the rou- - despite the occurrence this year tine of school again the provision ot the lare&t Infantile Paralysis In history, is no cause of hot noon lunches to children epidemic unable to go home at noon can for Parents' alarm, even though now be accomplished with little thousands of new cases may be (expected during the next weeks, confusion, Mrs. Jones said. lD" At the Helper school the kitchen be Naona 8 V fa"l'le has been moved from a caboose now conducting e furnished 4y the railroad. In which lo Epidemic Emergency Drive a Po to prepare the lunches, to unused ;,JCAnnnn rooms at the Central school. The 10 raise fii,au,uw m euauie noto care for an antlclcalWose was well arranged and Chapters nd of 0'000 th to handy to work in but difficult new out tha year pointed heat during winter. Mrs. Jones cases still are at reported being 6 a 3'000 a xr' Schools where the lunch Is pro-- ! school openings shows that the,lence of and the supervisors vided course of various units are: Dragerton, MrsJnpver have affectedto the abate or Erma Nelson; Sunnyside, Mrs. epliemic, either t,,e incidence rate Mr8.crea8 Anderson; Hiawatha, to Dr. Hart E. Van Riper, cording Mrs. Reavely; Wellington, medical director. Mary Barker, Price; Mrs. Llllie Certain precautions should Rose Mrs. Glen; Bryner, Spring and Helner. Mrs. Ruth tinue to be observed both at home and at school, he advised, ibut 'he Wright. assembling of pupils under one roof is not regarded in itself as September Quota hazardous. The majority of schools Filled Navy In incidence areas have opened or The Navy quota for September will open soon, in conformity with of a national has been filled toy the enlistment recommendations of Victor G. Wareham, of Perron, conference of health authorities Utah, according to T. Morris, res- sponsored by the National Founident Navy recruiter in Price. dation early this summer, he add Victor was the first man be be ed. enlisted under the new requireMany inquiries from parents dur ments and was accepted on Sep- ing the last week prompted Dr. tember 7. He graduated from Van RIper's statement. "The reasons for the recomSouth Emery high school and enlisted for the Navy's high school mendation regarding schools are graduate training program, which threefold," Dr. Van Riper explainassures him of attendance at one ed. "First, closing schools or deof the Navy's trade schools. Dur- laying their opening has not afing his recruit training he will fected the course of outbreaks of decide on the trade school he poliomyelitis in the past. Indeed, such action often has resulted in wishes to attend. public panic. Whatever Is done to upset the usual routine of children in a household, or adults in their occupations, is likely to bring more trouble than good. "Second, since children usually play with other children in their neighborhood, they probably have had the same exposure to their playmates as they will have when school opens. And there usually is less supervision when schools are not in session, so early symptoms BRAND may not be spotted as promptly. j Carbon Cancer Fund Drive Nets Near Double Quota TOMATO 4 SAUCE Hunts CAN 5c CHEESE CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Sham, even under the ocean. pooing, All work guaranteed. See one of those wells W. R. Everett, 644 N. 2nd East bursts Into flame and "up In smoke" go much of the profits. Much the 7.8.usc Price. Phone P55-- J. same thing happens when many of my nephews and nieces allow their October IS. Rent money to burn boles in their pockRecruitor George has been sta ets. Your government offers a safe, tioned in Honolulu. He has a sure way of FOR RENT Sleeping Rooms. holding on to some of wife and one child. Rates by day, week or month. that pay check. That is through the Hillcreat Hotel ft Apartment. Payroll Savings Plan for the pur Seoond sheet 60o ream and up chase I of u. 8. savings Bonds. at tfta Halpe JMrmt, VS. Tnaif Dtputwnt I BEANS LIFEBUOY LBS 79C Bath Deal 0 for - LB CANTALOUPES POTTED MEAT Morrel 2 for 4c UEAL STEAK FANCLB 55c SAUSAGE c0Ustvle LB39C or Sliced! Bacon Sfflft Will lb. 5 3c ni in.on !'J Occasionally PLENTY For -njo 2 16c T22c BDSQUBCK EXeed.F,?u.r .... 43c PORK WWIU The first oil well was drilled In 9, ninety years ago. Orillinz is Pabstet SFAwe Helper and Dragerton SUGAR Paper Bag 100 lbs. arm i t 0 . |