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Show Washington News-Lett- er ROBERT N. TAYLOR Washington Correspondent By . The cf late to furnish detailed information. But this is not all. The mater, ial for the magazine is passed on by the Communists 'before publication, and lately, an increasing amount of material, we are told, has f ten turned down as "not I "bjective". Somehow, we do not see what good it does the U. S. taxpayer to circulate 4n the USSR a maga- sine directed by the USSR. We doubt very much if it even amuses the USSR . . But they must think the State Department is a scream! ' Knowledge is Power J. who will WH iKt if H & suEPOtWSS - AS lUlfOPEAN HELPER 1952 THURSDAY, APRIL COM- (Utah) 3, JOURNAL PAGE SEVEN Commission and for disbursing; state aid to airports is provided i by a four-ceper gallon tax on i aircraft fuel, the report continues. During the fiscal year ended Jun ' Aviation activity (as measured 30, 1951, aircraft fuel tax collecby aircraft fuel tax collections) tions totaled $140,889. Of this at municipal airports in Utah amount, or 75 was $105,667, outside cf Salt Lake City has de- credited to the accounts of the creased by 62 between 1947 operating airports in proportion and 1951 despite extensive de- to the amount of aviation fuel out velopment programs carried delivered to the airport, and 535,-22at these same municipal airports was transferred t or during the past few years, it was the Aeronautics Commission Ad. reported this week by Utah Foun- nlinistration Fund, tax , idation, tne private additi0n to state aid for .research agency. airports .from the aircraft fuel development Airport projects tax, the report notes, the 1947 completed in Utah 'between 1947 Utah Legislature reappropriated under the National Air- - tjOO.OOO lor airport construction. and port Program cost $2,045,181. the report reveals. Of this sum. $1,- -j To have thought far too little, 236,5189 was contributed toy the we shall find in the review of J Federal Government, and $808,598 life, among our capital faults. was contributed fby the State and John Foster governments. j local During World War II. Utah Foundation analysts dbser've six municipal airports were construct ed or improved In Utah by the Federal Government under the C.A.A. national defense program ' at a total cost of approximately $3.3 million. The amount of activity at many of Utah's municipal airports is NATIONAL PRESS BUIIOINO limited and, in some cases, the WASHINGTON, D. C 'fields are virtually abandoned, the (Foundation discloses. Accord- By Am GmJ jing to the report, only half of j the municipal airports reported Most likely just a conversation j the sale of any aircraft fuel dur piece but one famous hat deing fiscal 1951, ahd less than half signer has come up with earrings the veu. of the municipal airports are at- which fasten outside clipped to the brim when tended during the daylight hours. They're the veil Is lifted. Foundation analysts .point to a section of a recent Utah Those tender green Spring nautics - report, which indicates onions make a tasty luncheon dish-- . when drained and served boiled, hat nore properly located air on with toast. Season pepper salt, con of a less expensive strips and melted vitaminized struction with a subsequent low-- . Accompany with broiled margarine. bacon and er maintenance cost should have sliced tomatoes. '. . v in place of the I been constructed Recently come to market is an recent extensive and expensive "edible" for baby's furniprogram of airport development. ture. It's paint a vegetable paint espethe out Revenue for carrying cially made for junior's crib and functions of the State Aeronautic other furnishings. Municipal Airports Activity Lessen In Utah Since War nt Arthur had called upon the Red commander to meet him In the field to arrange a truce and had cam Woman implemented the invitation with at least the hope of turning his renovating of the White House air force loose on the enemy's SELF ANP5AVB include an !$868,000 bomb shelter,! i staging area ana air and supply . . . . ., . . : u. u . in we wniCu iiubi will uaoco. iuuoj, eig'U luums anoi never serve1 its ostensible pur- -' the tedious committee debates But, unless he decides to'gan, the truce talks are apparent, run back to Key West again, It ly to go "underground", to be ALL MEN MAY BE BORN might Ibe an ideal place for Presi-- j continued under a news blackout, EQUAL ... . BUT NOT WOMEN! at the enemy's suggestion, dent Truman to spend April 11 The National Federation of the anniversary of the. This week, MacArthur's succes-- f Business and Professional wo-- j aor, General Matthew B. iring of General MacArthur. men's Clubs has asked the UN. the year's accom- - way, in a plea to the American Comm'ssion on the Status of WoJ plishments in Korea call for no people for patience in Korea, men to fix things up for the 3. WHAT MOTH HAS- ONLY celebrations. A year ago Mac- i dAnrntWtrlan fiflV in all Intl. diametru' Arthur view in urging a ,.. --nMiti.' He said: i cally opposite policy. educational cai and opportunities, . . . i- -U B , discrimination. d no more , not stakes are in this case only AT YOUR SERVICE Discrimination" has become a the lives of Allied prisoners in (1) Ike's own choice for his successor (if and when he fighting word lately. But it would needs Communist but' world be hands, one) is General Alfred M. Gruenther, his present chief a sad world for the ladies as a sian omcer urueniner Decame peace itself." oi sian. had we if us of rest too, uuring nis career and the 1 1 Al At A year ago, General MaoArthur .,1 in uie youngest Dngaaier general, men me youngest major to stop discriminating wrote in his famous letter to Rep. general in the U. 5. army, accord their favor. OrTWi Joseph w. Martin of Massachuing to David Schoenbrun of "Re steno, turned out a suit with that ET-- I T I N setts: "It seems strangely diff- COM porter" magazine. Gruenther's haute couture look for $39.85 General Eisenhower's deputy re-- , talent for organization brought saving herself a tidy $135.15 in icult for some to realize that here in Asia is where the Communist ports on the tremendous military him fame long before he be- the process. The pictures and conspirators have elected to make machine of. Russia, its broaden- came chief planner of the U. S. text tell you and show you just their play for global conquest ing industrial base 'and increas- ' army at the end of the war. how she did it he umpired (3) The female yucca moth Com-to that if we lose the war ing production of atomic weapons, Twenty years ago contract-bridg- e lives to fertilize the yucca blos- mnnism in Asia the fall of Eu-- j aircraft and submarines. In Korea the som. She doesn't visit the flower between tournament Ely build-uwe continues must win. the enemy rope is inevitable Culbertson and Sidney Lenz. for nourishment, explains JTlor- There is no substitute for vic Tvhile truce talks go on and on, J (2) Definitely yes, says Mary ence Jaques in her book, "As Far Reliable Phone tory." Europe's need of raw materials Brooks Picken, homemaking. au- as the Yukon. The moth does And at his home-towLittle and finished products for both Order Filling thority. One young stenographer not visit the flower for nourishand economic recoRock, Ajk., General MacArthur armament tried on a $175 suit, decided it ment; its nectar has no value said' this week: "'For me the sha- nduction is a major Administra-- j was too expensive, and set about for her. She collects a ball of Whether your docdows are deepening." tion theme song. And Defense making it herself. How she did pollen from the blossoms of one tor phones in a Administrator Nor do they seem to be lifting production Manly it is told in "Barbara's Easter plant, then flies with the ball to ' prescription, or you for any of 'us including the Fleischmann announces that ci-- 1 Outfit," a picture story in the the next plant At this second wnu vilian production phone an order for can have 15 April "Catholic Digest." With a 'boys or nis late comraana are still alive. drug supplies we'll per cent more steel, 19 per cent few refresher lessons at a nearfill it promptly and more copper, 37 per cent more by sewing center Barbara Jo, the yucca wul eventually form. GOOD CLEAN FUN aluminum in the third quarter of satisfactorily. From articles in the April "Catholic Digest" The State Department has ask- this j year! Helper, 533 is the ed Congress for $218,416 to pay Automobile production is to be Number. the cost of publishing the maga- up to 1,150,000 cars for stepped ziue Amenw , w";u . vv.u- - Jul August and ,September, and BILL'S lated in 'Russia. More accurately the rem(ml of a restl.ictions on PHARMACY News About Our Neighbors From speaking. Moscow officials, who c0nsumer g00ds ,8 being c0nsi9. are in charge of distributing "e ered i PRESCRIPTION Meat loaf is either dry. dull and magazine, say it circulates in 70 j R Js Mplained tnls ,g eW ln aisdaln by the family or, that so several that the purse projects refused Russian cities, but have 118 mom- - ruu 01 navor made p0sslble by the "stretch may be compietea. iMilk and choc. , family favorite . Two touches which out" in war production. But we Mrs. Norman E. Smith olate milk were sola at cost toj most meat loaf succes, are just suspicious enough of the the children. are: on the too befort " spread t to think palace-guarWashington be with to The last PH meeting baking Is Your In Shape KENILWORTH The mem- - Mrs, , Erickson and lives radish and. two. baste freauenttr that either the government stockMr.o rhn uI V WMa Al soSatthe at Kenilworth Relief Englewood, Colo, she left piles are so big they're actually bers of Reeves . as speaker. Mr. Winn is wlule cookin& witn consomme. ... s or, fietv hnnnrpH Mrs Froj Tatton nrHav afternoon Jn rOmnanv with scaring the ' STEAM CLEANING there may Ite an important eleo and Mi"8. of Denver, Colo., who re- - iness of nice party the Car Washing A Polishing tion this fall. reportg and gupervlse tne satisfactory for several reasons: 26. The Hyatts and Tattons are ported a rugged trip through the election of new offIcers. It has the handles don't get hot, bowl of See Us For Phone News Items to Journal- - leaving Kenilworth after a long blizzard which hit northern Utah of been decided that any member! POte doesn't scratch bottoms ROYAL MASTER TIRES foods residence. The Hyatts plan to southern Wyoming. ,of ;pTA wh doeg not attend Accessories Cool Ride Seat Covers tSLS?e!I2S? srtie at Richfield where they have Mrs. AmelIa Arronco returned ,hiK iRt mfHn i. antcmaM,aiiv SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING tneir nome, and tne Tatton wUIito her home in Salt Lake City given consent to icecome an of vantage, of course, is the small See us for Expert Lubrication, Tire TAX RECORD BOOKS locate at Salt Lake City where after an extended visit at the bowl which does not lend Itself to of 195253 Repairing and Vulcanizing Mr. Tatton plans to take employ home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry (erLaMar For All Typt of Bvtinttt little seven- - alsnm UP lHadfield, ment. EAST TO KEEP BOOKS Scorzato. year old son of Mr. and Mrs. a miehtv nice nhst.ltnt for dw- Prices $100 5.00 $7.50 $3.50 As a token of esteem, Mrs. Mr. Dean Hadfield, is very ill in the sert is assorted chocolates served and Matthews Mrs. Glynn Iwk ceaelcta Main A Locust Sts. Helper phose 307 Tatton and Mrs. Hyatt were pre- Sr. and son, Jackie, together with Price hospital with a mastoid in- - along with coffee, autograph books their grandson, Johnny, are spend- - fection and heart trouble. LaMar The Helper Journal sented with nice signed by each Relief Society jng tne week enj with Mr. iMt- - was taken to the hospital last Ross, Jay, Von and Tommy, mo- memoer wno was present at tne thews week. tored to Salt Lake City Monday parents in Ogden. Party- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mortensen on business. Mr. and Mrs. John Selan are Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon jr. 'Mrs. Marion Roper went to Salt proud to have received word from and family motored to Marys-- ; Lake City last Tuesday to see Mrs. .Selan's son, Cpl. George vale Sunday to visit with Mr. and were home over the week enj her sister who had underwent an Drazick, confirming his elevation Mrs. Carl Dennis. visiting their parents, Mr. and tMtest Isager, tlrsagir for '52-- As Mrs. Domenic Poive returned Mrs. Henry Trauntvien and Mr. operation in a Salt Lake hospital. to the rank of Sergeant. mr baih h Dm kvrfriea itUl Mrs. Roper's mother has been inj Mrs. iStella Jewkes of Orange- - home Thursday from Provo where James (Dixon Sr. poor health the past winter and ville is a Kenilworth visitor this she has been staying with her. Dinner guests of iMr. and Mrs. is staying with a son, Sheldon week. She is guest of her daugh- - daughter, Mrs. Glendon Jewkes J E. L. Winn Sunday were Mr. and Snow, while recuperating. ter, .Mrs. Leslie Robertson. jThe reason for her visit was the Mrs. Howard Ludwig and chil- Miss Francis Armstrong was The LDS Sunday School, under fact that little Jimmy was sick dren of Bacchus and Mr. and ' home for her spring vacation, she the direction of Supt. M. O. Roper, with the measles. Mrs. Lloyd Catlin of Price, was an Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boren of. Ray and Ardith Winn returned Wasatch attends the Afterwards Academy at Mt. Pleasant ad will return inspiring testimony and Sacra- - Wellington were visitors of their from their honeymoon trip to there to resume her studies. jment meeting was held under the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark j Arizona and spent Sunday with took his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Most My-calMr. and .Mrs. Earl Jones and supervision of Bishop Dorr Han- - Rhoads. pUbtwy tiwliianriosa They Saturday. daughter, Pat, combined business sen. Gayle and Donald Rhoads back Winn. h its ieM . . . biggest 6tk 4 iwefl with pleasure in Salt Lake City Talks at Sunday School were with them to spend the week.) Recent dinner guests of Mr. over the week end. and Mrs. E. L. Winn were Mr. given -hy Sharon Cantor and Pat- - end. Window! West Re3r i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Owen were sy Duty and piano selection were Lawrence Rasmussen and sons,' and Mrs. William Crocco. Salt Lake City visitors Saturday, given by Blain Morgan. Plans for a school record play- Sunday and- Monday. The Friday bridge club was en- - er may soon fee fulfilled through tertained by Mrs. Cal Jewkes at the movie sponsored recently b? her home Friday evening. Delicthe PTA. The children who acted; Railroad Watch Inspectors ious refreshments and bridge were as salesmen, covered the town so fillhall won was well and the were by! that prizes enjoyed nearly Finest Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Mrs. Jack Sullivan and Mrs. Curt ed with townspeople. According ' PHONE 16(1 HELPER, UTAH Harris. to Mrs. Burnhart, president, a Emma Draper is confined toj committee will be appointed to the LI)3 hospital after a linger- - investigate the types and prices ing illness. She entered the hos- - of machines to find the one most , suitable for school use. Since the pital last Sunday. The Bee Hive class of the MIA' School Board will bear half the e was entertained at a moving pic-- ccst, it will be possible to Fordomatfc. Ovrdrivf, M show in Price Thursday a fine player. idnra lir (M OTaHabl), Iwo oiw color combination ning. The girls who were able toi Both teachers and pup'Ls have Sen(1 sheets, pil- Ukntrotoa1 opKonol el tidra COO. Equipment, ocCMMriot share the treat were Ruth Hay-- ! greatly enjoyed the school movlo and trim svbtoct to drang cock. Darlene Laramie, Doreene projector purchased last April as white goods to us h Jtudiman, Joan Edwaitls. Joan; a PTA project, under the and Gloria Ferderber. ship of Clarence Edwards. Every. laundering. Our Miss Donna Charlesworth, who Friday afternoon two or more workmanship will surteaches the Seagull class In the reels usually of an educational, prise you. Prompt serPrimary, was given a surprise nature, have been shown. These j party by her class. The occasion films have been enthusiastically! vice, always. being her birthday. The group received by the children and bj met at the amusement hall where the teachers who find them a they enjoyed games and refresh- - painless form of visual education.! ments. The recent chill and sandwich' Miss Bonnie iMortensen was sale was a hit with the hoys and. hostess Wednesday to - nine of girls who showed a large rapacity OVERALL SERVICE TOO! her girl friends. It was Bonnie's for food consumption. It was afro the A was a of success, financial tenth time good part birthday. Drivt'wrrt jferhvwi WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU carried out In the Easter theme, chill left over from the LfBp Year Ym can pay Mora bat yta can't bvy bttttrl Mrs. have was from dance Harvoths The Steve Just brought yikJLf an epidemic, of tblrthdays the last Wealey Bruce's deep freezer and few days of this month. Birthdays 'Mrs. John Phillips do. to be celebrated include that of nated a huge kettle of chill to Mrs. HELPER PnONEMO the needed amount. Sev- Hrvath. Joy, Irene and make-u& SERVICE eral mothers donated sandwiches. MOTOR SALES Jimmy. The Evan P. Smiths enjoyed the Several cans of tuna were Angelo Georgedes, Proprietor Phone 283 Main 378 Helper of their daughter, Don. nated by Mrs. Burnhart, who Is na, the past week. She Is now,ntlous to fatten up the PTA "THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR VICTORY" We learn that the seven mil- -' worth of improve-- ' lion dollars ments made in the restoring and j a. a 1 .' (win-oirt- 2, 25, non-prof- y lal j - ..,. J ... j PM'ff n 1 . 1 ' E-- D-- G . world-championsh- ip p ersot EErjHE.nnTE-i- i Car I d h-- M care-taker- ... ? . -- jK W w M TV SPRING i ZTZn JHZi ATtXl Pn i..'S u re-an- d ri-- 1 MIDLAND SERVICE STATION LOOSE-LEA- - I J I well-attende- rro srir . tt)si i i i ii n v I uu-- sr , I I MOODY'S JEWELRY 21 pur-tur- eve-'chas- e Spring Cleaning Time! VNrxN. yur ior leader-Harvat- fine PI10I1E WiiFrOfifW! ASrf ' UiC lhM) Diamanti (IQotor Co. North 540 HELPER CITY LAUNDRY |