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Show Jliwanis President Lists Jewkes, newly installed president of the Helper Kiwanla Jnb, this week announced the M50 and committee chairmen members. He reported that a training conference la being planned for tomorrow night at which time all committee chairmen and dab officers and directors are to be Instructed In their duties. Following are the committees as released by Mrs. Jewkes: un MY Houghton, ..(.-- Support of Churches Winn, Chairman, Ross Bassler, Director Chairman, Elmer Parker, Rev. Francis Lamothe, Joe Bonaccl Jr. B. L. Reiatlons Cliff Memmott, Chairman, Norman Day, Director Chairman, E. S. Bert Bunnell, F. Marchetti, John Bonacci. I Inter-Clu- b John Di IN MACHINE SHOP The evening classes in Machine Shop and Welding will begin at the Carbon College Shop, Tuesday, January 10, at 7:00 p.m. Registration will be held at this time, The classes for both courses will be held on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m., for ap proximately three months. Tuition is $12.50 and veterans with Certificate of Eligibility may attend on the GI Bill. M. A. Roberts will be the instructor for the machine shop class and Leon ard Shield will instruct the weld IS in America DEAR MR. SENATOR AND CONGRESSMAN: 30 Is Kindergarten Will From $69.50 fl8! HEAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION WALNUT FINISH CABINET MARION POULSEN GIBSON Funeral services for Mrs. Marion Poulsen Gibson, 28, Castle Gate, who died Sunday in the Price hospital, will be held at Mitchell funeral chapel, Price, Friday at 2 p.m. with Thomas Bendall, member of the bishopric, Castle Gate ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Dorothy City-Coun- ty Saints officiating. Mrg. Gibson was born at Mam moth, Juab county, March 12, 1921 a daughter of August and Louise Krebs Poulsen. She is survived by her husband, Jessie L. Gibson; two sons, Le- Roy Grant Gibson and Larry Dee Gibson, all of Castle Gate; mother, Mrs. Louisa Poulsen, Scofieid; John three brothers, Poulsen, Poulsen and Samuel August Poulsen, all of Scofield, and two sisters, Mrs. Arvella RIghy, Scofield, and Mrs. Louise Churchill. Honolulu, T. H. Burial will he In Price city cemetery. . THESE FINE CIRCULATORS AT SUCH A LOW COST IIELFHl FUnniTOnE fi I1D17. CO Stores in Helper and Price PhcsaS Helper, Utah nd . '0": ne ' term-Septem- . Pemey 9g THE STORE THAT THRIFT BUILT i MATCHING TOWEL SETS 22" x 44" 63 Bath Towel 16" x 26" 440 Face Towel 12" x 12" Wash Cloth Big, 2 for body-wrappi- thicker loops, heavier 290 Price Slash! Pence Sheets 81"xl08" 217 size, qual- ity to give long service! New "decorator! colors! Big value at this special January price 1 81"x99" 97 72"xl08" 189 42"x36" 43c ... Penco - the top favorite of millions - - now with new price tags, lower, much lower, than for many years! Prices are down but quality stays up! A luxury sheet at a price! A thrifty, thrifty buy! Stock up on Pencos today! bread-and-butt- According to Mrs. Hector Chiara and Mrs. Joe Myers, kindergarten instructors, kindergarten will recommence next Monday, Jan. 9, at 9:00 a.m. In the civic auditorium. , They wish , to announce that anyone Interested in starting chil dren now may. do so by contacting them or taking the children to the auditorium on the above date. er m CARBON LOCALS (Continued from Page One) cals were thrown out because of alleged voting irregularities. Mr. Fox's election opponent J. E. Brinley, Price, announced that he was not in favor of the vigilante movement and did not favor action as threatened In the letter. The Sunnyslde local of the union Monday held a meeting and voted to sponsor two men on a trip to Washington, D.C., to lay the election dispute before John L. Lewis. Chosen to represent the Utah miners In the dispute were William Kendrlck, financial secretary of Kenllworth local, the vote of Three hundred seriously dis- which was thrown out, and Edwin abled veterans have obtained Gov- Albert, president of the Drager- ernment grants for special homes ton local. designed for wheelchair living, as Is not that the truest gratitude of November 1, 1949, Veterans which atrlveg to widen the hori Administration said. Tha grants zon of human happiness and to totaled tl.m.WT. make our fellows sharers In that, Fboia News Items t JMrasj which haa gladdened nsT H. C. Potter -- ENJOY THE HEATING EFFICIENCY OF San Juan County First term, April I; second First term January 28, March term, August 16, and third term, October 10. il, April 5, May 6 and June 3. FOR JANUARY 9TH Second term August 16 and The following are the law and 16. and motion each in I September probate days W. Keller District Judges Fred October 10 and Third term 'and L. Leland Larson of the of the counties: 18. November Carbon County District have Seventh Judicial All law and motion and probate First term January 9 and 23. completed arrangements for openwil1 beBln on the days de" davs ing of court for the 1950 period. February 6, 14 and 27, March 6, 20 10 24. and 27, and April signatea in xne respecuvo cuun-SecoThe orders specify that if the and In Sanpete, Car-iju88 tIe8 15 term term 29. of 1, shall and May opening day any and San Juan conn- n. Emery fall on a legal holiday, such term 12, 19 and 26, July 10, and m urana county a at lu:u" tles 7 ' commence on next the suc shall. August tnat " 2:00 Dm- ber 12 and Third ceeding dav, unless s"ch succeed and Probate m0tion aw and days 2 and .30. November ins day is also a holiday. In this 25, October event the term shall commence 6. 20 and 27 n ncemhr 4 in Emery and San Juan counties set on the opening day of the term on the next succeeding day. and 18. shall begin at 2:00 p.m. comAll terms of court shall Sanpete County All cases at issue on the open-in- e mence at 2:00 p.m. on the days 9 term and First 23, January dav of any term will be given appointed therefor and during the February 6 and 20, March 6 and date for trial or predefinite a 1950 3 17 final 1. action on petitions 20, April and May year and trial. for ..naturalization shall be had Second term May 15 and 29, on May 2 and September 9 in June 5 and 19, July 10, August 7, Five Colorado Boys Carbon county and on May 10 in and September 5. Third term September 18, Oc Apprehended By Sanpete county. The following are the dates set tober 2 and 30, November 6 and Price Policemen for the opening of the terms: 20 and December 4 and 18. Five teen-ag- e Carbon County boys from Grand Emery County First term, January 9; second First term January 16, Febru Junction, Colo., were tanen Into term, May 1, and third term, ary 14, March 13, April 18 and custody at Price in connection with a service station robbery at September 12. May 16. County Second term June 13, July 11, Mack, Colo., Monday. Sanpete First term, January 10;. second and August 8. Police here said a car reportterm, May 6, and third term, Third term September . 19, Oc edly token In the station theft September 11. tober 3, November 13 and De was recovered on Price streets and the youths were arrested to Emery County cember 5. downtown First term, February 14; sec Price. Grand County ond term, June 13, and third Juvenile Willis Bean said officer First term January 27, March the boys, ranging from 12 to 15 term, September 19. 10, April 4, May 5 and June 2 Grand County Second term August 15 and years old, were being held TuesFirst term, April 4; second day at Carbon county detention September 15. term, August 15, and third term, Third term October 9 and No- home until arrival of relatives October . who are to return the youths to vember 17. i San Juan County Colorado. Start Monday; May Still Register SUNRISE CAFE Priced THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1960 JOE RIGHT? YES, JOE DID RIGHT in writing to his senators and congressmen. Our elected representatives WANT TO KNOW how we "average Joes" feel about vital issues. They are getting tired of being pressured by organized groups but if we don't let them know, the pressure groups and bureau lobbys will win. Joe didn't know that Karl Marx, in his book of instructions to the Communists, stated, "The surest and easiest way to break down a country is to squander its wealth and national resources and, at the same time, to ruin the purchasing power of the country's money." (ARE WE PLAYING INTO THEIR HANDS?) No, Joe didn't think about that angle, but he knows that we shouldn't spend or waste what we haven't got he knows we're going to have to "pay the piper" some day. SO LET'S HELP JOE BY DEMANDING THAT OTJR ELECTED OFFICIALS GET BEHIND THE HOOVER COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIONS. KEEP IT FUN TO LIVE IN AMERICA! GOOD FOOD CDraLonatars JOURNAL (Utah) UrENING SET l111 a OFFERS CLASSES Underprivileged Children Alphonse Ossana, Chairman, Ray Black, Director Chairman, Robert ing. Both courses are mainly design- Buchanan, Joe Perez, Joe Ander- to helD those men wno are prf Cox William Dr. Barrett, son, to obtain a more skilled ambitious Chrlstensen, John Skerl Jr. job in Industry to better qualify Programs and Music themselves when the opportunity Vice pres. Charles Houghton, arises. In the Machine Shop class, students may select the phase of machine work they desire and spend their time with individual various to master instruction HEALTH GOOD IS include Selection skills. may gencutting, work, gear shaper eral lathe work, precision grinding, general milling machine work. Individuals who have special projects for their own use in mind will be given Instruction on them as long as they are In line with the machine Bhop courts. The course in Welding is de Qur Daily Specialty signed to help mechanics and auto body repair men learn how Quick and Efficient to do a good welding job on auto SERVICE mobile repairing. AC and DC Arc welders and oxyacetylene welding Good Experienced and cutting equipment are avail able. Projects will be open to the Help more advanced students and will "A Clean Place" Include metal furniture such at tables, chairs, flower stands, ash trays, etc., repair of machine narts and vertical and overhead welding. Owned A Operated by SANFORDS Ink, 10c per bottle, II colors. Best for fountain pens. FRANK LUMBARDI 65c and up at the Journal. X ur i "EAGLE" COAL HELPER PAGE EIGHT i Remembrance Klwanis Education & Fellowship George Black, Chairman, Cal Earl Acord, chairman, Boyd Bunnell, Director Chairman, Dr. Jewkes, Director Chairman, Earl Joe Dalplaz, Steve Diamantl, Omar Acord, John Laboroi. Bunnell. Recreation Frank Dalpiaz, Chairman, Mike Attendance and Membership Curtis Harris, Chairman, K. D. Wood, Joe Anderson. Marquis, Director Chairman, E. F. Past Presidents Marchettl, Chris Jouflas, Frank Thorit Hatch, Chairman, Earl NieiDalpuu, Willard Ross, Keith Acord, Jesse Perry, D. K. Downey, on. Chris Jouflas, Cliff Memmott, Dr, Joe Dalplaz, R. J. Vaughan. Boys & Girls Work James Nelson, Chairman, Louis Achievement Reports Bunnell, Dr. Toshlo Furukawa, Hatch, Chairman, D. K. Thorit Director Chairman, Sam Water rwiwTvnv Earl Cliff Memmott. field. Frank Yama, Mike Wood, Ross Bassler, Jesse Perry, Acord, 'EUa.a Degn, James Hanson. Miscellaneous Assignments Conservation & Agriculture Book: Public Relations Scrap - O. E. Woodhead, Chairman, Pommlttee: Builder Editor: Cliff Thorit Hatch, Director Chairman. Memmott; Song Leaders: Stanley CP. Peterson, Irvln Da vies, San- - Litizzette and Owen F. Burgener ford Llewellyn. Accompanists: Mrs. Leva B. Hall , Public Relations and Willard Ross. A. John Hector Chiara, Chairman, Raggeri, Director Chairman, Al- CARBON COLLEGE bert S. Wahl, Robert Olson, Versa) Levis, SUn Diamantl. Public & Business Affairs B. J. Vaughan, Chairman, Dr. Pmnl GonzalezDirector Chairman. Jesse Perry, D. K. Downey, John JSkerl, Sr. Stanley Litizzette. T T o JLive I am writing you about this business of federal spending. I am what you call one of the "little guys." I am single, car. It make fifty bucks a week and own a second-han- d may sound corny, but I want to save enough to 'buy that "little white cottage." Out of my fifty bucks, my boss has to withhold 15.45 for federal income tax. That's $283.40 a year, and BROTHER THAT AIN'T HAY. That means I work about thirty-fodays out of every year just to pay Income tax. NOW, I DON'T MIND SPENDING FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT. I think our defenses should be strong and that we ought to pay for such things as the Postal Department, F.O.I., and other necessary services. BUT I DON'T BELIEVE IN WASTE. My Grandpop used to say, "A penny As I look back on it now, saved is a penny earned." Grandpop was a pretty smart old duck. He saved his money, bought a horse here and a mule there and finally had a livery stable. Automobiles came along, so he sold his pews pun jpojs AdOaON MSV l.Naia 3H "aSs-reFOR NOTHING, just saved his money, worked hard and wound up with a pretty good stake. When he got old he was able to sell his business and take it easy. Well, to get back to this business of federal spending. As I said, I don't mind spending for GOOD GOVERNMENT, but it burns me up when a lot of "bureaus up there In Washington come along and put the heat on you fellows to give them more and more money to keep adding people to their departments. The other day I got hold of one of these reports by the HOOVER COMMISSION, the group appointed by the President to look Into the cost of federal government. BELIEVE ME, SOME OF THE FACTS I READ MADE MY BLOOD BOIL. For Instance the several million purThat approximately one-ha- lf chase orders issued by the government each year are for items totaling less than $10.00, yet the paper work done on every purchase transaction costs more than $10.00. That government records fill a space of 18,000,000 square feet at a cost of ?20,000,000 a year and the filing equipment alone is worth $154,000,000. That in one county In Georgia, 47 government employees attached to 7 separate field services of the Agriculture Department have been working with only 1,500 farmers. That the government worker handling my G.I. Insurance Policy carries a work load of only 450 policies, whereas, the worker in a private insurance company hant dles 1,762 policies. These are just a few of the facts that this report congave. All this talk In millions and billions is mighty know common to sense horse I have but enough fusing, that a lot of this money has been wasted just like "pouring sand down a rat hole." Now, Mr. Senator and Congressman, and I don't care what your politics are, I am writing you to ask you point blank to get behind some of these ideas recommended by the Hoover Commission. We "little guys" have heard this business about "soak the other guy" quite a while. Now we realize that every dollar we pay in taxes is just as hard on us as it is on the other fellow. So, we want you to DO SOMETHING AND DO IT QUICK. Respectfully yours, Joe Doakes (just an average Joe) Reception Laboroi, Charles rector Chairman. 1 ITS FUN TO "SPEAK YOUR PEACE" TOO House Frank Gus DenOs, Chairman, M a n g o n e, Director Chairman, George Black. John Bonaccl, Chairman, rr- - EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is No. 10 In a series of 12 folders prepared in the interest of the American Way of Life by Kiwanla International and circulated throughout the nation. Chairman. Owen F. Burgener, Dr. Paul Gonzalez, Pres. Calvin Jewkes. Stanley Litlzzette. . The UATES OF COURT (CoDtinued from Page One) Committees For New Year Calvin .... Editorially Speaking RONDO COTTONS 39c Nowhere but at Penney'a Rondo dress cottons with such a sense of style and color at a price this low! Come see all the patterns Lots of plain shades too! Jumbo Size FLOUR Squares 29c Extra large l!l HELPER FRINGED CHENILLES 3-7- 7 ' size 36x37 Inches Heavy quality, wash ed, bleached and ready to use for dish towels, laundry bags, diaper dozens of ways! Stock upl we Yes, aald fringed! pinpoint chenille edged with deep, bullion the fringe decorator uaet Big choice of Velvety-sof- t four-Inc- h' luolou shade! 106" long. |