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Show I Friendly News Notes From I News About Our Neighbors From CasHJe Gate BY .'OSEPHINE i KENimORTH By MARY Phone Rates Lower Because Of Excise Tax Cut The The THURSDAY, APRIL in excise tax by the Congress and approved by president Eisenhower will affect every telephone LEE TAMLLOS user l Helper, Utah, according to Phillip B. HOrsley, local manThe monthly hme for their meetings. The Dr. Mark T0lr CASTLE GATE PTA meeting was held at the next meeting will be held at tne ager of The Mountain States TeleAnd -, Scratch at schcol house last Monday eve- - home cf Jeanine Johanson April phone and Telegraph Compan?'. Jensen talked on "CancerinAwards Much PTA Thursday evening. OUllTy Pointing out that all bills dated ning. New officers were elected 15th. as formation on symptoms and how. Given At follows: Willie Musgrave,1 .Mr. and Mrs. Ray Christensen April 1 and thereafter wilT reflect Co aeieui. uy sigus i unqer was president; Mrs. Musgrave. Vice are the oroud Darents of a bahv the tax reduction, Mr. Horsley 'Mbers ot the Pick and president, and 'Mrs. Mary 'seln.' gi: l born t them April li at the emphasized that all savings from given by Dr. Jens0n who also en- were nni- - Secretary and Treasurer. Mr. Ol- - Kenilworth r"UIll reduction go directly to the j the couraged parents to support the hospital, J"1" a ,Partv sponsored by the sen of Price a wa3 the 8peaker and' Mr. and Mrs. Quinton polio vaccine program which will Hunt telephone user. For example, association Poultry last an art exhibit was given. Miss from Out Look. Washington, wer customer paying $3.00 fJr hi9 be set in motion this mnth. regular service and uging $2.00 president Coreene Booth wel- - ' mnth at Pnce- At fhat time a Rowley's room and Mrs. Chris- - visitors at the home of her the parents and teachers in representative of the association tensen's room tied for the besr ter, Mr. and Mrs. .orman Smith, per month in lng distance serattendance. The prayer was read Presented the (club with a gold attendance of parents and were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith vice 'has been paying .95c, month50 cash for their out awarded and Daand Clea Durrani fPhy with the bo0k by Karlyn given each spent the week end visiting Mrs. ly in excise taxes. Under the new vis read the objectives. Mrs. Booth standlng work. month for the class best rep-re- Smith's sister, Mrs. Merel Dono- - excise tar rates, he saves .45c a Tne club was judged ;on its Hemed. Mr. Winn month or over $5.00 per year. then turned the time over to Lo presented Mrs.'tue and other relatives at Other rates are affected propor Zaztaria for the program. st'raP Dk a"d the w0rk n feeJ- Agnes Ferderber with a past- - mage. orman Smith was called tionately, the Manager said. Dr. Jenson 6Pke and then La- - me and keeping morUlity down, president's pin. Mrs to a minimum Twenty-onbroods, Lake Salt preal and Marilyn Thacker play- Sunday f0r tne BrMge cub wag he,d at heto m the work. j ed a piano duet, "Largo", two competed hQme o( Mary gullivan of Helper ness of her daughter, LaRae. Mr. Basketball League Earl Hanson, numbers were sung by Kay Gib-- , Glen; ast Tuesday. Spring Those attending and Mrs. Bert Huff accompanied Awards Betti Dur-and Skinner j Olsen Ruth Clark, there Trophies; her Rose Joyce son, anrfrom Kenilworth were Stella Ful- Sunday evening. Names All-Sta- rs accompanied rant, by HOward(Leon McKendrick of Carbonvilje ton jenny Polve, Viola jewkes,' were checks for the electric guitar, given Russell on Outstanding Xoreen Jewkes and Olive Hughes Last Thursday night after final Awtntc OQ TVof'lI. in state competition. Also ACCepiS Mr and Mrs Ra. winn and had been played in the Judy Lewis and Jenna Lee games 4-- H ibone sang and danced to "Ain't receiving checks were Nancy Mur.so frCm Bacchus visited at the basketball league, all-- ' Programs Having Helper city She Sweet," accompanied by Bu- - raj- and Bill MarstOn, winners in h0mes of Mr and Mrs William Anniversaries In 1954 were named, awards teams star I iah Tabone; Dick prestis and To-- , the senior division. crocco and Mr. and Mrs. E. L-and outstanding player trogiven Mrs. Bill Dance, president Of winn over the week end programs phies presented Vla- by Lopez played several numbers Mrs ' Three national by Mike on the accordion and steel gui- - 'the Poultry auxiliary in this area,' Ray winn is the former A'dith with important anniversaries in makis, president of the league. 1954 haVe oeen accepted tar. Two readings were given by Presented checks to the following carlin, a sister of Mrs. Crocco. by t"e In the "A" league Helper Club Extension Service. They won first plae with cookie"s SerMrs. M. Clark, installation of of- - bys and girls for outstanding Mr and Mrs. ROy Cooiey of stat ficers for the cming year was work in poultry raising: Kearns were week end visitors at' are Field Crops and Frozen Foods, vice placing second. The outconducted by Mrs. Stevens of the( Betti Clark, Karma Skinner.1 tne home of Mr. and Mrs. wil- - ia which International Harvester standing player in this league crccco. Mrs. Ccoley ia the Company is providing the awards was John Bucabuso. Carbon council; Clea Davis waS(Earl Hanson and Leon McKen-iiaJOr tne tenth consecutive as president; Amelai( drick; Bill Marston and Judy fo:mer Shirley catlin. installed year, In the "B" league Standardville Meat Animal, in which Thos. won first and Hanson. Carmelia j vice and Irs. William crocco Pero, president; jlr place with Gift Shop Mrs.! The club donated $10.50 of its are tne prou(j Wilson has been awards dnor Jewelers Peterson, secretary-treasurer- . secnd. Outparents of a baby'Eplacing ' funds held over from last year Griffone was also present. born 0n March 28, at the for 25 'J'ears. Mr. Wilson is chair- standing player award in this to1Cy man of the National Committee Roland Taylor gave the closing the Carbon county polio fund, a Kenilw&ith hospital. league went to Dune Baird. visit-'01remarks and thanked the parents club officer reported, Mr aI1(1 Mrg Ross gat,co Bys and Girls Club Work and The sportsmanship award went The club niemibers and teachers for the support expressed e(i j,,. gacco's brother, Louie' one of the committee's founders, to johnny's Club, and the outhe' their thanks and .to gaccoi over the week end at Awards are identical in the the him to appreciation years during given standing manager award went t the people of the area and the rand Junction. Colo. .three programs on county, section- - Mike Vlamakis. has taught in the school. r Week end .visitors at the Leo business houses for supporting Mr and Mirs Ralph Columbus al and national levels. Cunty In the teams, "A" medals league, the first team roster in Miller home were Faye and Jean them in their work. an(1 family were Sunday visitors awards are two . Miller, Doris Hill, Marbara Chris- the home of Mr. and Mrs. El- - of hnor- - and ei&ht selected state cluded Ron Jewkes, Terry Bowns, snow tfleir character in winners will each be given a sec- - Nick Chavez, Norman Wilson and fa tensen, and Marjie and paul Hull- - nAlen Dra more clearly than by nothing tional award of an ot alt all Lake City. inger, Hsrld Cunningham. Second team l"' " Weekend guests at the home of. Mr and Mrs c R Hickman trip to the 1954 National 4H Club roster named Joe Rolando, Chuck J"Cl nlr.Vv- fra Ta-- r Thflpbai- and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mc-- ' ou6' "s m Lnigo. oix oi me Ghirardelli, Dom Albo, Ken Dim-- j winners will each were Helen and Weldon Thacker, Afee visited at the Ben Fitzger.j sectional ick and Burton Davis. Nena Flake, Chadley Ann Hill, home over night Saturday, ceive a national award of a $300.00 In the "B" league first Alva Harris, Sue Rogers, all of team included Ike MOntoya, John They were enroute home from a allege scholarship, In 4 H Field Cr0Pa and Frozen whom are students at the BVU visit with the Hickman's son, Al-- I Kosmack, Wayne Sillitoe, Bob at Provo. lison, at Vallejo, Calif. Mrs. Hick- - Foods- the slate winner will be Olson and Tom Anderson. man and Mrs. Fitzgerald are sis-- , awarded a $50.00 U. S. Savings iMiss Sheila Booth of Salt Lake Second team in the "B" league Bond. The state winner in the included B. Nichols, the end the week at le!S spent City Gary Kirk-wochome of her parents Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Anderson' Meat Animal program will receive Willie Miera. pred Nichols AGUEDA MAESTAS lcn. Mrs. Robert Booth. and Ra- - Richards. Mrs. Agueda Maestas. 42, f"""y weft overnight visit- - a All these programs are a Miss Sue Phillips of provo was at her residence in Kenilworth j Wednesday. I know the Bible is inspired ite- The Six Little Fleas a visitor here from Saturday to Saturday after a short" illness. club,ed by the cooperative Extensa cause it finds me at greater , Monday. She was born Aug. 16, 1911. at mel at we nme or Arvu jonan-- " of my being than an? depths son The following group enjoyed aiA)-cad- e March is 31st. Tne leaaer N of Re. ft daugntej. book. other was the first hJaW Saturday outing T at.fujlo aQd NicomedeS Maestas. Arvil johanson. It Samuel Taylor Coleridge A Moao ana vicinirj : air. ana She was married to Anrante Ma-- ; meeuug ana mey ulscusseu Cq. Robert Booth and family, Mr- estas in San Juan. N. M material that was needed to be- or trapping under Utah and Mrs. Lavell Miller and famSurvivors include her husband; Ein their work for the Tear. Beginning Friday, Ajril 16, hunting law. Mrs- Edna Dotta of Iowa spent ily. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller nd t'iree sons and three daughters.) 0 afield mU8t di8. sport8men The spokesmen noted that any home of her sister. family, Mr. and Mrs. Ilo Brady, Nick, a 1&54 cen8e Dickie, Hover, pres8je, a week at pay Mrssam Hormes. It must have a license to citizen Mr. and Mrs. Tab FOwler, Mrs. Iura and Alice May, all of Ken-- , Mr- Department of Fish and Game s to Mrs. after first Dotfs Wells and family, Nena Flake. visit reaching twelve years angle t o brothers, Phillip and spoke6men t0(iay noted that the of age. Chadley Ann Hill, Alva Harris, Gusman Maestas, Sahara Village, utan wh'ch she enjoyed very, now iicense8 are available ucu- Since the annual angling procSue Rogers, Doris Hill, Barbara Ia vis County; two sisters, Mrs. from vendors in all counties of and the gtate lamation also becomes effective Mrs. Elmer Christensen Christensen and Marjie and paul lLouiga Honaber?eri Alcad6f N M i nri' is, it la sugnauuB vl Hulllnge'r. . and Mrs. Ruth Martinez, San huntin A, figh,n and;0 weir wccr buu iiiwb h. iuo censes must be worn visibly on gested that sportsmen familiarVrannUn rait with new rules home of Mr. and Mrs. pete Corey an outer ize themselves Hold fast to the Bible as the Rosary was held Tuesday, garment when fishing, and regulations contained therein. sheet-anchoof yOyr liberties; ' it iMifehe'l Funeral Chapel. Re club The Busy Stitchers write its nrerentH in S'nnr hearts, nuiem mass was Wednesdav At of Charma.ne the at home met church' and practice them In your lives. St. Anthonys catholic Matthews Thursday. The girls de--G- eneral u. S. Grant Helper. cided to take turns at each girls Bronchial Asthma Bronchial asthma is a disease that has been present since history Tal-Ma- e Ofo. rdl I i . all-sta- gold-fille- j .at -- re-al- all-st- - died'! Fih irPnue v n pre-East- - - ( i o.sw "au I r 4-- H mm-- . Four little words with a great Img meaning Q.'-aifaiMii- Indications point to prolonged Senate battle over tax bilL 2,353,200 or 353,200 more than before Korea. an election Unfortunately, year, entire shouting appears to be ever whe should pay the tab, net bow big the tab should be. e Of course. Senator Byrd is con sidered very old fashioned, and has been quite a cross for any ad- In On Gleamore's label you'll find the words Dittillad ami Bottled by- - Thi means chat only Glenmore made this whiskey. If we got whiskies from other distilleries to bottle as Glenmore we could not put Diitilled and BottUd by on our label. You know what you're getting with Glenmore uniformity, aood tute, high quality bottle after bottle. So, the next time, look for the words Distilled and Bottled by and for the name Glenmore a combination that assures you the finest. In other, words, while f necessity soak c.w. H.rd.r anybody. Here's a tial list of nations receiving taxpayer cash. e w ( :VS Z,- - b k .o '.Wif. trot rt- wwj V 'f x-- I KENTUCKY J' ," J "$ STRAICHT BOURBON WHISKEY ) 7 ' fZS"S U 3J J LL-i- s I a par- U. S. e Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg-, Denmark, France, East West Germany, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Trieste, Britain, Turkey, Yugoslavia, Burma, Formosa, Indo China, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines, Afghanistan, Egypt, Ethiopia, India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Liberia, Libya, Nepal, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Bolivia, Bra-ti-l, Chile, Colombia, Costa Klca, Dominican Republic, Eqnador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Trinidad, Uruguay, Venetuela, Korea. The American cancer Society, Utah Division, in cooperation withi the salt County Medical So ciety, has scheduled a Cancer Symptom Cnter to he held on April 21 at Division headquarters, 177 Motor Avenue, salt Lake City. Registration will be held on April m. to 4 P.m. 15 and 16 from 9 Only those persons who register can be examined at the Center. In making this announcement, the Cancer Society and the Salt Medical 8clety Lake County Ike Corno 6-- E ' , , L , ! the secondary causes of the pa tient's asthma. This can often ber done by very simple tests but times requires extremely testing. Skin testing often . reveals many of these detailed j causes. A program can be outlined to the patient for the purpose of helping him live in a manner that is compatible with happiness. This--! permits freedom of living without; eating, breathing or contacting the various materials that produce as-- ! thma. It is possible to desensitize by means of injections the people that are sensitive to pollens and to the common things they breathe. Another treatment (and one that most asthmatics want quickly) "is immediate relief. There are many satisfactory drugs that doctors are acquainted with to give this temporary relief. The various drugs are often in tablet and capsule form and sometimes in hypodermic form. The use of Cortisone and ACTH to relieve these conditions has been hoped to be a cure for asthma. These drugs offer relief for temporary periods in asthma,, but do not affect a permanent cure of the disease. Many people ask, "Can asthma be cured," and the answer is that the asthmatic can be made free of attacks by controlling his inhaled materials, infection material, his infection levels, and his nerve tension factors. Desensitization aid, in this program very greatly. ati-5-oth- er ed ' wish to point out that in order t all be eligible for examination, applicants must bring a written referral from any doctor consulted by them in the past year. As the name indicates, complete examinations are not given out are directed at only those areas of the body where cancer is thought to exist. Patients are referred back to their famlVy doctor for further diagnostic procedures ad or treat- ment when indicated. Further cancer control Infor. mation and literature my e obtained at the American Cncer Society office, 177 Motor Are., Salt Lake City. tho Kg dlflcrcnol in-- Sco Aluni!n!zcd 21-in- th Tota t tnp 4 Wmntt Wei, turn on this G--E next to any other set anywhere near its price. Yon be the judge. See for yourself the difference the eoe E AJuminiaed blacker blacks, whiter whites, greater range of grays. Designed for UHF-VH- two-prong- show you this One Is a drive to abolish tariff protection so they can flood the nation with cheap goods produced In their foreign plants. The second drive is one to get provision In current tax bill permit- less Inting them to pay 27 come tax on profits of their foreign operations over domestio operating profits. Thus, of all the creatures inhabiting this vast land, only the American bee appears carefree as spring opens blossoms. G-- Picture Tube makes In meantime, U. S. corporations with foreign branches do their best to protect high profit attack. level, with The American bee can continue to be as busy as a bee, knowing Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia be needs never worry about his Government says that since World War II, over production. U. S. taxpayers have shelled out considers honey a baalo farm $47.6 billion in foreign aid, or an product, and supports the honey average of $5.3 billion per year. price. Thus honey accounts for Now the Government wants to part of the S6H billion worth of spend $5.4 billion on foreign aid surplus farm products costing U. 8. taxpayers more than half for coming year. e e a billion dollars yearly In ware-bousiSenator Byrd also stated that costs. The American bee government employee averaged never had It so good. He also 1,968,40 before Korea and rose knows bees are well represented te an average of 2,641.800 In 1952. In Washington, especially In bu Now proposed budget seeks reaucratlc bonnets. Wttlwl ttttnUtm Cancer Symptom Center At Salt Lake City Set For Wed., April 21st reminders that the way te save taxes Is to cut expenses. The ether is an Irritating habit ol disregarding press . conference claims en achieved economies and te dig out the facts so often at variance with claims. In fact, many bold grave suspicions about the Senator Indicating devotion to facts must denote dangerous radical leanings. Almost subversive In fact. ng - I group Questionsto Glenmore fy, no big in Washington hoof lk KW..'t small 'af business or big business, GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY OWENSftORO, KENTUCXY worker, ministration to bear, because he has two bad habits. i has been recorded, with the onset possible to occur from the first day of life till the last day of life. One person out of every 100 people born will have asthma due to materials that they breathe, or eat, or a combination of these. Another group of people including 1 person out of every 100 between tne age of 18 and 35 will have asthma that is primarily connected with infection. This infection may be in any part of the body, but the growth of bacteria within the body is the primary factor concerning this particular group. If you would consider the entire population of the United States it is estimated that at least 3 or 4 of the people will have bronchial asthma symptoms. The symptoms of bronchial asthma are those of difficult breathing in which it is difficult for the patient to get air into the lungs but more difficult for him to get it out of the lungs. He, therefore. has a choking, wheezing sensation and a feeling there is a tremendous weight on his chest. Patients often have a ballooning of the chest so that they appear to have more air in their lungs than normal. With this difficult respiration they will very often cough up excessive amounts of mucus that is very sticky and difficult to cough out of their lungs. Spasm of the breathing tubes is one of the reasons they have difficulty in getting the air into the lungs and out of the lungs. In general then, we can classify asthma into 2 main groups: Those with infection and those without infection. The group without infection occurs more early in life and those with infection later in life. Most asthmatics seek a single cause for their asthma and often this brings about articles telling of the relief some people have obtained by moving to a certain area. As a result many people move from community to community honing to find the specific relief. Those that move to a specific area and do get relief often have the pollen type of asthma where the pollens of the area they lived in are lift behind and are not present in the new area. Another group One of his habits la constant argument who rages be should "soaked" the Every Drop Distilled and Bottled by mo j . : well-bein- g - are those that leave behind various articles of furniture and variou j materials. Such a chance type of moving to find relief is often very expensive and usually requires many moves. There are ' many other reactions in asthma t that account for some of the pa--, tknts moving and getting relief.: If the asthmatic will observe closely how he reacts day by day to his environment, what he eats breathes, and contacts, he often, helps to find some of the causes i of his asthma. As a result of this careful observation he can tell his ' doctor many things to guide him in what type of tests are necessary ' in order to find the exact causes of his condition. Another part of the medical his- -, tory iB aimed at trying to appraise how much nerve tension is prea-- 1 ent Nerve tension does aggravate many diseases and with asthma it is obviously present. A large group of asthmatics belong to the hay fever group of: bronchial asthma. This is a large! group in which the asthma starts' as simple hay fever. After a few seasons the first attack of asthma occurs. It is for this reason that, the treatment of hay fever is often encouraged by the M.D. When the patient lias told the story to the M.D. and the M.D. has looked carefully over this and examined the patient to determine the changes within the body that are produced by infection, by asthma, and by other diseases, 'then comes the; question of testing to help findi ! tcheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problem of health, and designed to improve the of th people of Utah. i FIVE air-bor- The o(om( it ent teriti o arlklet written by member o the Utah State Medical Anotialion and publiihed in cooperation with yout local newspaper. Then article are Party JOURNAL PAGE Your Doctor Says . . . KE.N'ILWORTH k (Utah) 1954 15, reduction rates enacted HOUGHTON HELPER G-- E Let us in action. Blacker blacks! Whiter whitest More tones in between! mmtmmmmmmmumjm FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION! Cf. Mod.l J1C1I. on rod, tntna mod TV. centoU In gtnuin mohogony vntri and tive hardwood. Swivel cetttrf. na- h Sm 4 tM right In yewr twn ho-ft- vl No obligation. CALL HELPER 8 HELPER FURNITURE & IIDW, CO The Best in Furniture and Appliances Helper, Utah , |