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Show ITELPER (Utah) JOURNAL 1951 FEBRUARY The THURSDAY, AGE EIGHT I will not be responsible for any 15, HOLD it Notice To Creditors Baseball Committees from Page One) (Continued debts contracted by anyone other Tickets than by myself.. George Pizza, chairman; Louis (Signed) Gansf-r- , Vince Kosec, Martin Melvin Higginson Ronza, Pete Bottino, and Ernest L'tah Royal, Gardner. Dated February 15, Feb. 22, Appointed to take charge of all 1951. publicity for the team this year is the veteran baseball and e.oal Phone Newg Items to Journal league official, "Buck Krla. Venturelli reported that as yet, he has not had too much opporSTAR VALUE SALE tunity to contact many players but to date has received word LG. RINSO r from George Shiga, veteran and relief pitcher; and , LG. SURF Bob Robb, last year's in 'be would interested that they with the up Helper boys tying LUX FLAKES 330 330 330 LUX Bath 2 for SOAP 27c Reg. 3 for OJ)c LIFEBUOY SOAP 7C Reg. 3 for Oijc Bath 2 for SPRY "IT'S "3 LBS. I,"l7 HOMOGENIZED" ROYAL STORE BE WISE! right-fielde- fiist-sacker- this year. Venturelli also reported that if weather conditions continue on the good side he may have a few of the team hopefuls out scooping tip balls in preliminary workouts night soon. Hatch Named V P At a meeting of the Industrial league officers held in Salt Iike City last Friday night, Thorit of the Hatch, past, president Helper baseball organization, was named vice president of the state league. President elect is Parley McCleve, and Max Wiruiner was named secretary. Attending the meeting from here were Mr. Hatch, Ed Dr. Joe Dalpiaz, Angelo Venturelli and George Pizza. Mar-chett- i, Get Your Car Ready For Inspection AUTO GLASS OTTO SfiecialliU REPAIRING Is Our Specialty lA RAOC - MtVIti STATION i PRICE THIS WEEK BY Under the direction of Leland Heywood of Cedar City and John A. Adams of Ogden, consulting team representing regional lorest headquarters at Ogden, narar.ge.rs of the Manti-LaSa- l tional forest opened conference The Utah State Fish and Game Commission, consisting of George H. Harrison, Chairman, John W. Clay, E. X. Larsen. G. G. Sander-so- n and Newell R. Frei set rules and regula'ions pertaining to the! coming fishing season in a special session held Feb. 6, 1951. The fishing season for the coming year will be much the same as last year with the exception that Bear Lake will be opened to year around fishing as soon as it is possible to formulate a new proclamation and put it into ef-- l feet legally. Tlie general opening date will be June 1C, while the general closing date will he October 7, l!."il. There will be an extended fishing season on Strawberry lake, which will close October 21st. Fish lake will close September 15. Fishermen will be able to take advantage of an earlier opening date and a later closing date on Deer Creek and Scofield Reservoirs. Both lakes will open May 1st and close the 15th of November. Fishing on Scofield and Strawberry will be restricted to bait fishing from the shore line and anchored boats until the regular season opens in June. Pass fishing will also have an earlier opening. This season will begin April 21, but is restricted to certain waters of Cache County, such as Pelican Ponds, the Logan and Bear Rivers as far up as the Mendon Bridge and Cutler Reservoir. Bass fishing will also be opened in the Millard County sumps, and at Clear Lake in Millard County as marked and posted on the grounds. Bass fishing will also be permitted on the Gunnison River as far as the upper end of the Gunnison Bend Reservoir. l'tah Lake will be opened to channel cat fishing for the first time since channel cats were planted there. The new ruling will not take effect immediately, but will il announced later probably about the first part of March before sportsmen can legally fish for this species in L'tah Lake. D. Monday in the Municipal Building at 'Price. While keyed to the problems the purpose of national of the meeting is to inventory the needs of the forest for protection and development. Forest Robert H. Park in Supervisor, discussing the meeting said that as we look ahead into the future of wildland management, we think of tlte many accomplishments that are needed for the forest to contribute its utmost to the long economic, welfare and enjoyment We know of a of the people. great many projects which, when done, will result in material economic and social advancement, and we all look forward to the time when we can activate these projects he remarked. Investigations to cover erosion and sediment problems are especially being inventoried as there is much work of this kind needing to be done. Our watersheds defee, must l;e given greater protection and development, Mr. Park said. Many of our drainage basins need intensive investigation looking to upstream protection. Mr. Heywood is heading the work relating to general forest administration and Mr. Adams is leading the inventories of erosion and sedimentation work. Joined in the meeting are rangers Howard R. Foulger and Merrill V. Anderson of Manti, George C. Whitlock of Ferron, Ivan L. Dyreng of Ephraim, Max C. Green of Castle Bale, Wells Thursby of Mt. Pleasant, J. David Hansen of Moab, and Julian R. Thomas of Monticello. and Mrs. A. S. VVahl were in Salt Lake on a business trip Monday. Long! Installed while you wait. REASONABLE PRICES All Work Guaranteed ALL I KNOW IS THAT WHEN YOU GET IT TOGETHER, IT SHOULD BE A THIRTY-SISUPER DELUXEI You'll find our servicemen the quick but silent type. The only gas you get goes Into your tank. FRANK'S GLASS Body & Fender Work Wheel Balancing SHOP & Aligning LIMONE GARAGE Frank Tomslc Jr. Prop. BO 8. MAIN PHONE 233 LIMONE 4 DOLEATTI 215 So. Main Helper Enjoy CdoicesT Mrs. Paul Vidano and two children of Albuquerque. X. M., spent the past two weeks visiting with relatives here, and plan to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Iionacc.i, in Salt Lake City for some time. it Business Courses (Continued COMMISSIONERS At a recent meeting of the Helper ward LDS Primary, ar election of officers for the new year was held, and according to Zela Chadwick, president, following officers and teachers were inducted: President, Zela Chadwick; first counselor, Ardith Crawford; sec- j ond counselor. La Von Sid well; Secretary and treasurer, Patricia Johnson. Teacher Electees Veda Kindergarten, Smith; Group I, Charlotte Seeley; Group II, X'etha Greener; Zion boys and girls I, Elva Cooley; Zion boys and girls II, Ruth Hansen; Larks, Carol Nina Goodrich ; Blazers, Bell; Bluebirds, Margaret Reid; Trekkers. Ix)is Fossat; Seagulls, Mazel Gale; Beatrice: Guides, Carnes. Organist, Leah Berry; Chorister, Kathryn Wright; Teacher Trainer. Iowa Needles. officers are: Eliza Retiring Dalley, president; Yvonne James, first counselor; and Ruth Hatfield, teacher trainer and secretary. IK PRESS BUILDING When the son hath done that which Is lawful and right, and By Ann Good hath kept all my statutes, and done them, he shall surely hath To keep that lovely fluffy affect Ezeklel live. on chenille bedspreads, hang them inside out after washing so that as Phone News Items to Journal they dry, the chenille trim rubs against itself. WASHINGTON, D. C. STAR VALUE SALE Someone has said that high heels were invented by a woman who was kissed on the forehead. We'll add a sequel to the story: she has been teetering on rundown heels ever since and forgets to put the oF on them. Hope that's not you. SURF Thayn, LUX Bath 2 for Jerant, 27c "IT'S PHONE Phone 72 'MO-- . Main HELPER CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 540 HELPER Angelo Georgedes, Proprietor Helper 'our Utah Copper Symphony Hour, presenting the Utah Symphony Orchestra under tlje direction of Maurice Abravanel, its musical conductor, has brought listening enjoyment into thousands of Utah homes. The great music of the masters has been heard on this program every Thursday evening since January 4, at 8:00 p.m. over Radio Station KSL, It is Utah Copper's hope that the same acceptance of the program will be attained for 'the balance of the symphony series, which continue through March 29. The superb performances by the Utah Symphony Orchestra- - and the world-fame- d guest artists appearing with this Utah organization have received enthusiastic acclaim for these broadcasts. The 5100 members of the Utah Copper family cordially invite you to continue to listen to MUSIC FOR YOU your hour of great music. Sec- Mrs. chair- PRICE LAWYER t7 BI4Q Helper, Utah FULL 100 PROOF IOTTUD M IOND WNOH U.S. GOvtRNMfNT SUrMVBION NocioiH Loyal Order of Moose Mttt Every Tuesday, HELPER LOME Rpbt Oleon OoTsmor N. J. Tirtlhie Secretary tmtom tocnon wmwcy cowhtm mstumo coif. rxu, pa. 7:90 tun. HALL UTAHrvG 540 OVERALL SERVICE TOO! WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU THORIT HATCH lUfford 29c Xpring Is In The Air! Embalmsr A Funeral Director 800 Re9- - 3 for HOMOGENIZED" MITCnELL PHONE 29c FABRIZIO MARKET FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell Charter f0r 3LBS, 1.17 PROFESSIONALS wfienitccsfe so little! 3 be delighted with our work. FOR YOUR BUILDINQ NEEDS Frank John Mrs. - time again. Let us help you by doing all your laundry service. You'll Better Materials Lavata: Spring Canyon, Mrs.. Eugene Trujlllo; Spring Glen, Mrs. Vito Bonaccl; Kenll worth, Misa Grace Sacc.o; Castle Gate, Mrs. Steve Zaecarla. Helper: TOwtisite, East Side, Mrs. Pellogrlno, Mrs. John Bruno; Street and Central School tion, Mrs. John Columbo, Carl Schoenberger. Waitress man, Mrs. John Columbo. Rea- Soon be housecleaning AND SUPPLY CO. from Page Ore) Jerant; SOAP 27c SPRY CENTRAL COMM. Patrick's Party Mrs. George 330 LIFEBUOY SOAP Mr. Feb. Davis, Feb. Timothy, Wellington', boy. Feb. 9 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig, Price, girl. (f 330 LG. Bath 2 for Dee and Mrs. Wellington, girl. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Latuda, girl. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John 8 330 LUX FLAKES When there's sandpapering on your list of chores, tack a piece of the sandpaper over a small block of wood and use it like a scrubbing brush. You'll do a more efficient job this way, plus save your nails and hands. Feb. LG. RINSO shi-no- y Hospital Feb. 6 Mir. and Mrs. Steve Klopakis, Price, girl. Feb. 7 Mr. and Mis. Frank Leautaud, Price, girl. Feb. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Woodward, Price, girl. Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. John Piantes, Price, boy. Feb. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Frandsen, Price, girl. Mrs. Tony Ori and Mrs. John Driftcoll. committee: Soliciting Rains, Mrs. Rudy Sanich; Mutual, Mrs. Max Gutierrez; Latuda, Mrs. Earl Wlndors; Standard, Mrs. Fred than tfie best... NATIONAL from Page One) should take immediate steps to obtain their certificates of entitlement and availability. The Rulon Bryner, college registrar, will be pleased to help the veterans make application for such certificates. All other interested persons should contact LeROy West, either by writing to him or visiting him at his office at the college. Registration for either day or night school may be completed at any time prior to March 5. Regular registration day for day school will be March 5, and for night school March 5. and 6 from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock in the faculty room at Carbon College. (Continued take less Jm City-Count- Bonac.cl, 1 w?v Mrs. the j Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jouflas drove to Salt Lake City this week on a business trip. Work Mr and Mrs. Eddie Brando and Eddie Jr. of Salt Lake City spent last week end visiting with Mrs. Brandol's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carimati. Accompanying them was Eddie's mother, Mrs. Margaret BrandoL of Springville, who visited her son, Mike Brandol. ed St. BOmED - INMD Helper Ward DATES ARE SET CONFAB AT Mr. Good supply on hand Now! Won't last too New Primary Officers Elected For 1951 '51 FISHING SEASON FOREST RANGERS OPPER DIVISION KINNf CO TT COPPfft CORPORATION "A good U0gbbor btlping to build a btittr Utah |