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Show HELPER The JOURNAL (Utah) Notes of Interest from Neighboring NATIONAL 6DFTORIA1 SSOCIATION iHAHSTArMSASSOCIArSCX Aa C1as Second By Shirley Every Ttiuredaj PUBLISHING IHS JOURNAL Juran Dy Castle Gate, .Kenil-wort- h, Price, Carbonville and here. Those takng part were Bob Sherman, Gary Nichols, Bob Mor gan. Bill Karcich, Richard Jen sen, . Saundra Thomas, Mary Rowley, Janet Clerico, Charlotte n, Judd, Judy Rowley, Shirley PM&ilis Chiibb'ick1, .Merla Richards, Karyn Piccioni. Advis1 . ers were Mrs Frances Cunning Mr and Mrs Louis Vuksinick ham, George Bell, Mrs Shirley spent the weekend in Salt Lake iKeele, Mary Lou Sherman and son and their with daughter. Miss Donna Thomas. City Louis Vuksinick Jr. and Mr and Mr and Mrs Happy Ray P'agi Mrs Wayne Russel and son. and daughters of Lancaster, Calif Mr and Mrs Louis Jelesnik are visiting Mrs Plaga's parents, have returned home After a 'two Mr and Mrs Bry Miller. months visit with friends and Mr and Mrs Wayne Rowley of relatives in Yugoslavia. Salt Lake spent the weekend at Jerry Marshall is home on the home of Mr Rowley's parleave from the Army baso in ents Mr and Mrs David Rowley Great Falls, Mont. Jerry is vis- Jr. Wayne went hunting while iting his parents Mr and Mrs here and was successful. Thill Marshall and a sister Mr and Mrs John Fercik Jr., and family. Vladomic Tolich is home on leave visiting his mother and sis ters, Mrs John Tolich, Delores rand Stana and with his aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Joe Ban. Vlad has been stationed at San Diego Naval Training Center. After his MISS PRICE'S ROOM .leave he will return to the Navy We are learning about money school in Chicago, 111. in numbers.lt's fun! Our unit on Charles B. O'Neal of San Fran Fall is all done now. Wo found cisco, Calif, spent three days at out that spiders are not insects the home, of his mother-in-la- w because they have eight legs. Mrs Sarah Rowley. He js on busWe like to read and spelL We iness in this area. are getting good at it too. Jack Beckstrand called at the Gale Nelson and Ruby K. Don-athMr and Mrs home of his are our student council Homer Snyder one day last week members. We are happy HallO' for a brief visit. ween, is coming. Bishop and Mrs R. Clay Allred four of their children MRS HANUEY1S ROOM and We all went to the "Safety visited Friday at the home of Bishop Alfred's sister, Mrs David Circus". It was fun watching the dogs do tricks. We learned we Rowley Jr. 'Eight officers and class leaders must not ride double on bicycles. attended Relief Society union We must not climb on trucks. meeting at Helper Sunday. At- They are very dangerous practending were Cleonda Hansen, tice. People, Spots The News In Ju-vfa- . UP HE GOES! "Big Tex," landmark of Texas state fair at gets his annual standing-u- xrtfjSC DMas,:-t- A p and-tac- gear. kl Pi! SIIARPSHOOTING "doggy" odors is easy for hunters with new air freshener called Glade that literally destroys odors. mtl " an in-la- BAiiiMuu ceieorates jutn msfsvimm birthday in Philadelphia ! zoo. He weighed but 12 when ne arrived; g pounds now 400. He's 6 feet tall, i W&TV p t '1 -- Jap"' - v. Chrystal Fullerton, Thelma Niel-soMyrtle Wharff, Sarah Rowley, Thelma Rasmussen, Selma Rowley and Mary Duke. Boyd Marshall of Salt Lake spent Sunday visiting his parents Mr and Mrs Thill Marshall n, PLASTIC SILOS, looking like giant upside-dowcakes, demonstrated near Yorkville, 111. as preservers of n cost have silage. They only $135. capacity, n high-quali- ty 80-to- MRS CHIARlA'S CLASS Monday we had a dog show by Officer Presley. In our history class we are studying how New Jersey, New York and other states were started. In English we have to read different conand family. out of books. versations John Olson of Salt Lake City, Jay Donohue, Leonard Roundy MRS iBOREN'S CLASS and son Gary spent the weekend Sometimes .English is much deer hunting. fun. .We've, enjoyed doing charD. F. Hammond of Vernal acterizations. We all tried to talk, spent the past week visiting his act, and do as the persori we son and daughter, J. iF. Hammond wanted to represent. This week of Helper and Mrs Elvin Haycock we are going to act out stories "' ' ' of Spring Glen. and decide who does their charMr,, and Mrs Henry Anderson acterizations best. of Layton spent the weekend As we entered the room Thurswith Mr arid Mr Harold Hansen day morning, we were surprised and family. ta discover that a beautiful Mon'Lester Blackham, Les Black-ha- arch (butterfly had come from the Jr., Harold Cunningham, chrysalis. The green milkweed Fred and Doris Blackham spent caterpillar- changed into a beautthe weekend in Salina deer tiful Monarch butterfly. hunting. It remained 'very still a long Mr and Mrs Pace Boyack and time while its wings and body Mr and Mrs Robert Chubbick dried out, before fluttering about motored to Lincoln, Calif., to at- in the bottle. Becky and Kristen 's tend the funeral of Mrs decided the butterfly much too son Lester Standley. beautiful to be left in its .bottle Mr and Mrs Jimmy Boggio of prison to die. After talking it Three Rivers, Mich., spent two over with the class, it was' dedays last week with her aunt cided. .to set it free. We wonder and uncle Mr and Mrs Steve how it fared throughout "all the Losick. rainy weather. Boyd Marshall, Jerry Marshall, John Fercik, Thill Marshall, H. J. Jensen and son Von spent Sun- Labor Market Steady day hunting above White River. Employment Office Says The group came home happy with Sustained high seasonal activ three deer. ity continued to bolster labor Mr and Mrs Keith Gardner market activities. and sons of Salt Lake City spent Job offers held up well, and the weekend visiting Mrs Gard- with ,11178 registered for the ner's parents Mr and Mrs George week, little change was noted Fullerton. Mr Gardner also spent from the week ended Sept. 28, some time hunting with his dad, and from a year ago. Em Gardner of Helper. Imtiai claims for unemploy Mr and Mrs Stanley Judd and ment insurance, at 525, were apdaughters Charlotte and Marilyn proximately 100 ahead of the and Mrs Rye Clerico and daugh- same week in 1966. ter Janet, spent' Friday in Salt The overall jobless level, at Lake City. 10 per thousand workers unemJack Rowley has finished his ployed, has been unchanged for tour of duty .with the Navy and the last three weeks, and Is the returned home. He is now mak- same as last year. ing his home in Price with Mrs The increase in new unem Rowley who has ibeen living with ployment stems mosttly from her parents while Jack was in the service. Frank Blackham is home on leave from the Mississippi Air Force (base. He's a radar repairman and is being transferred to ' - VACCINE FOR COLDS O The news from John Hopkins that IDr. Winston H. Price has come up with the first successful vaccine against one of the principal viruses causing the com mon cold deserves to be Aailed widely and it will .beAmid the cheering, however, a few sad notes will ;be struck. When the common cold begins to , go, along with it will go the best excuse for sleepcopper-rivete- d ing in that was ever devised by man. ".' Phone News Items To Journal 1 . m - ' , BILL'S PRESCRIPTION Boy-ack- PHARMACY D. & R. G. W. R, R, - UTAH RAILWAY , Prescriptions Filled - - Helper, Utah 1 GR2-58G- niMMiiM YOUR GREATEST ' ASSET A HOME OF YOUR OWN SEE US FOR FULL INFORMATION ON The Deluxe MAJOR Dining room, two baths, modern birch kitchen. 20-fliving room, full wall wardrobe, fall basement Lots Furnished if Needed t. , Compare before buying. FHA or VA FinancLow down payment. ing arranged. FOR FULL DETAILS WITHOUT OBLIGATION SEE Tony Saracino or Edith Canto at S West Main St. Price, Utah Representatives of U.S. Enterprises Elizabeth Hanson Kenilworth in 1933. At the death of his wife in May 1944, he was left to rear and educate the two younger girls, the elder one being mar- Always a booster for Scouting Supt. Jackson has turned over a house for a cub scout haven; to needed donated the paint freshen and brighten the inter- ior and will have the carpen- ters make shutters to protect the windows. If possible, and arrange ments can be made, spooks and goblins, etc., etc will inhabit the interior for Halloween. QQ L Orders Call Poncho Gallegos, Call GR during Day or GR 25294 after 6 p.m. THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Work on the hoist installation is progressing. The foundation has been poured and the electri-- 1 cal controls installed. Next the huge drum base and rope will be taken into the mine. and domestic orders Export received ,by Independent Coal and Co. assure a five-da- y work week for the miners for the next several weeks if the railrcad is able to supply enough cars. Often at this time of the year the harvest of ibeets and other crops takes away cars that the mines need. . 40,000 tons of coal will be ship ped overseas. An order for 22,-7tons of lump, for the northwest is being filled from a stock pile at Kenilworth mine. Next Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the show hall the children of the Elementary school will be seen on the Stage in the musical play, "The Gentle Witch." The entire enrollment of 102 youngsters will take part. Most of them are without stage experience, but looking forward for the . chance to gain some, A party honoring the outgoing officers of the Relief Society w held last Tuesday. Vivian Jones, Jennie Polve, and Olena Blackham were lauded for the faithfulness and excellence of their work during the past six years and in appreciation a program was given for them and they were given attractive necklace and earring sets. Tributes to all were composed and read by Florence Saastamo-ine- n. Humorous readings were Sagiven by Gertrude-Richardrah Smith and. Elizabeth Hanson. A medley of musical selections featuring voice, piano and accord ion were the contributions of Arline Brown. The lesson was given by Rae Jensen. i j The daughters adore their dad, enjoy his "grand sense of hu- mor" and are proud that he has his own teeth, most of his hair, good eyesight and is exceptionally handy with carpenter tools. Now that his mining days are over, the last 15 of which were spent working as fire boss in the Ken-Coilwflrth mine, he has time to "fix" things aoout the house. He has built kitchen cabinets, storage cupboards and remodeled a portion of the house he now lives w has a large in. His and well made gun rack present ed by Dad Letellier, and every member of the family including the grandchildren, profit from his handiwork and pleasant LI Vsf Mrs&alti ke " I - inwX Minn IHii Fight TB - Purchase Christmas Seals THE LIGHTER BOURBON Each year, as the Christmas season approaches, the National Association Tuberculosis carries on its annual Christmas Seal campaign. And it would 'be hard indeed to find a cause more worthy of public interest and sup port. Great strides have been made in fighting tuberculosis due in no small part to the work of the Association, and to the financial success past sales have ' achieved. But a great deal more remains to be done and must be done. The 0 latest estimates indicate that Amercians have active TB, o f them unknown to 100,000 health authorities. In addition, there are 1,750,000 people with inactive TB, and 550,00 of them are still in need of medical su pervision or public health follow up. And an estimated 55,000,000 Americans a third of the popare infected with the ulation germs that cause TB. Some 2,700, IF YOU CAN FIND 253,-00- s, 000 of this huge group will develop TB in their lifetimes, if ADOLPH LETELLIER RETIRES the present rate of development Retiring after 45 years of coal of disease from infection mining while still, young enough to scorn the old rocking chair, is Early diagnosis and immediate Adolph Letellier, who first took treatment are essential in the up the pitk and shovel in an control of TB. Education of the Illinois coal mine when he was public and continued research 14 years old. Just few months are other vital weapons in this short of his 63rd birthday, he is war. The Christmas Seal Sale now making his home in Spring supports the work of the 3,000 Glen, with a daughter, Louise. voluntary tuberculosis associations Befwre that he and daughters in this country and its possessions. Significantly, of the money had lived here for 24 yecrs. Bom in 'Belgium, he and four raised each year in local combrothers accompanied their par- - munities, 94 per cent remains nets, Gustaye and Clementine, to within the state, The campaign ibegins Novemthe U.S. when Adolph was only 12. His father also was a miner. ber 15th and will continue thru Do your part by Adolph lived in Indiana and Flo December. rida, them Montana in 1912. In buying seals. 1928 he took his wife, Madeline and small daughter, Georgette, Stamp pad inks available at to Wyoming, .where another girl the Journal office. . Louise, joined the family. The ABETTER BOURBON... BUY IT! 5v! ideirt bourbon . , . . Kentucky It Prwf Straight Bourbon Whisky, 6 Yrs. 0M Ancient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Kj. third daughter, Jean, was born after the Letelliers moved to ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS metal mine shutdowns, with a noted in few scattered lay-of- fs canning factories. Construction continued to hold up well, although this industry isn't as busy as a year ago. Last FOR HIGHEST MARKET PRICES BRING YOUR DEER AND ELK HIDES To HARRY GORDON Saturday, contractors counted 16 of .each thousand of their workers unemployed. A year ago on the same day the count was 11 per thousand. and utilities, Transportation except for railroads, boasted the least unemployment of any of Utah's industries. The score here is only 6 of each thousand workers without jobs. A year ago the jobless ratio in this industry was 7 per thousand. 102 So 1st West Phone ME7-186- 5. Utah Price, ' , . . m pi!iiii;iiiiiiiiiiiii non-far- m DEPEND ON US! Depend on us to keep handfamily, somely dressed for your school, business and special occasions. We pick up shirts, linens, everything in the laundry bag and do them up with utmost care - - deliver them PHONE GR sparkling clean OVERALL SERVICE TOO! WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOD am i", j'. . ' E j NEW jiiiui 4 son-in-la- 29 jhTrr jSjlB two i THE MILDER BOURBON 31 For Quick Service i - ried to Dennis Zubeck. Mrs Zu- beck lived close enough to as- sist in many ways. Louise is a teacher at Harding school; Jean is a co-e- d at USU at Logan, a Missouri base. Mr and Mrs John Olson and family of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting Mrs Olsen's parents Mr and Irs Leonard Roundy and Gary and with Mr and Mrs Jay Donohue and son. The MTO presented its annual road show three night last week On ' ' j at Helper, ee PAGE TWO KOIILWOBTH 4 4AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4 COMPANY Mark Tolich and friend of Salt Lake City spent the weekend At The Poet Office At Helper, UUn deer' hunting and visiting rela-tivMr and Mrs Joe Ban and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1957 Mrs John Tolich. .Mrs John Piccioni and daughters Karyn and Johnna and Mrs Mary Scarcelli of, Helper, spent Saturday in Salt Lake visiting Mrs Emma P.TTano. Matter News About Our Neighbors From SPRING GLEN 4H. Published j 0(,.f? ,J'-'- J 1 mim irnWir.Ci HELPED CITY LAUNDRY PnONE GR !m 31 HELPER Angelo Georgedes, Proprietor |
