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Show The HELPER THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 PAGE SIX - t f ' 'COMPACTNESS' hits waterways as well as highways: Sea s8 Skimmer, only 5 feet 8. makes ' 9" bow at New York boat show. Speed: 25 m.p.h. i i i. I ,vv EN(iAGfc'I) to marry George Stephens of Houston is Heller llalliday, being embraced by mother, Mary Martin. Mi Li 0 t - t I I By Rampagers Club , i - s' I I 1 1 U I III I I I M I I I II 1 ' j n 1 n 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 Mrs Stella Gale in Helper. Donald Watson and son Gus motored up from Grants, N.M on. Saturday to join his family who is staying here at the Louis Nou-gar- et home. by ARLENE WILSTEAD Guest speakers at Sacrament Service Sunday were E. L. Winn Tuesday evening the MIA held down from Salt Lake visiting at of Kenilworth and George Watt a Ward talent night in the re- - the home of Mr and Mrs Lowell of Price. The following boys and creation hall. The theme was led Davis. their mothers were presented Get well wishes are extended second class scouting badges by by Stewart Seely. The flag pres entation creemonial was perform to Mrs Joan Thorpe and Roy John Thorpe: Gene and Dean ed by boy scouts Boyd Davis, Robinson, son- of Mr and Mrs Davis, Neldon Mackley,, Leland Donald Houghton, Stewart Seely, Wallace Robinson, who are both Bogdin and Jimmy Parry. Merit and Ronnie Parry directed by home recovering from sickness. badges were presented to Kent Scout' leader Frank Snow. Mrs! and Roger Miller, Jimmy asi MoTnday evemnS Mr fnd Llewellyn. FrankParry Marie Greenland cleverly intro-- 1 Snow received M James were Sye very pleas a scoutmaster duced each number. Performers badge. The followwere Evelyn Pendleton and An- - ntly surprised when tneir sons ing girls were presented with son and G"ce James Danny MIA Maid gene Basso, song; Debbie Bailey, wlffe pins by Bishop LaVell to dance; Janet Thorpe, piano solo; motr;d, ln frQm San Diego Miller: Molly Tabone, Diane Je on to Joplin. mg Carol Tabone, Andrea Lewis and lbfre she to V15lt sen, Ruth Tamagawa, Betty Mae herf Derrald Riche. songs; Albert Leo Mo' expectf Snaw and Marvel Fish. Wlth a slsteru Apnl bfor and Gary Martinez, song and ' to meet husband here SO TRUE SOMETIMES! gan; Connie Etzel, piano solo; duty in Barbara Bailey, dance; Ruth Dur ?an' wh 13untl1 The editor of the Washington. f" Paciflc Jul' He 18 in Iowa Journal says: "I feel sorry rant, reading; Molly Tabone, Ruth wa for the newspaper workers who . Tamagawa, Lisle Robinson and. Wednesday evenmg Ladies Aux slave for the metropolitan sheets. Diane Jensen, song; Bud wn. was held at their meeting ary stead song accompanied by sister They have to work in a mech- m the amusement hall. plaee Gloria ancial and impersonal atmosphere Martinez, Claudia; dance; ' Wilstead spent from MEA presidency presented a play P,uean.e The smaller the town the more important the news Tuesd,ay at home- instrumental scene with Tom Ben for That's where the folks dall, Ora Bogden, LaVell Miller, registered Tuesday morning x.u- all the news before the Eilene Wilde, know Lewis, Virginia Guests at the Melvin Taylor comes out, and they take Paul Taibone and Russell Wilpaper t j see whether or not stead. Following the program a home this week are daughter Mrsit j us. voy aie anu cnuuien, rnmy, the edUor got the stories accord. dance session was enjoyed. Jr and new baby. The ing to the way they hear them Monday the regular monthly LaVoy new son of Rayona and LaVoy the meeting of Daughters of Utah Pioneers was heldin the Relief Society room with Selma Jacob-se- n conducting. Mary Wilstead presented a lesson on pioneer ROBERT BURNS CASTLE GATF - it u n i m FT A MEETING by Becky Bottino The monthly PTA meeting was held Jan. 23 at the Central school with President Verla Dunn in charge. Mr Duke' gave the opening prayer. Mrs Riche read the minute?. Election of 'officers was held. They are: Mrs Norine Jewkes, president; Keith Williams, vice president; Miss Sally Mauro and George Pizza, second vice presidents; Mrs Betty Mascaro, secretary and Mrs Elizabeth Ciochetto 1 1 1 nin 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i h--1 TEACHER by Gary Tomsic Our shop teacher Joe O. Luke is the faculty member of the week. He is a young 27 year old teacher we are very fortunate to have. The work of his students is admired thru-o- ut Utah. Mr Luke ,is married wife's name is Carol and they haveone son John. Mr Luke attended BYU and attends Oregon State U. in the summer. He enjoys teaching and has been at it for three years. treasurer. Our congratulations to you for The main subject of the meet; fine work with the students. ' ing was a panel discussion on BIG CHANGES legislation which will affect the by Peggy L. Wilstead welfare of our children. The panWhile part of the girls in the el included Floyd O'Neil, president of the Carbon Education 8th grade have been taking home Assn.; Mrs Emma Mefkley, pres- economics for the past two terms ident of Carbon High PTA and another group was active in phy Mr :Hal. Schultz, president of the sical education, and one group ' was making good use of its time Board of Education. Mrs Nerwren's third grade won in study periods. Now that the mark for the school the banner for having the most half-yehas been reached a change year the parents attending meeting. in class schedules for all 8th THE NEW LOOK grade girls has been evoked. Each by George Richards girl is now enrolled in one of Have you noticed the new these classes for the next two wave of red and black that has terms,' This arrangement gives come over us? If you had been all an opportunity to have a at school Monday you would more rounded course. Mrs Lea-thahave seen the members of the instructs the girls in better athletic club proudly strutting home includes which making around with the colors of the cooking and jewing. Mrs Olsen school brightly displayed in tiic guides the girls through gamer, jackets they wore. land physical exercises and Mr C. The jackets are red felt with Hansen keeps an eye on us as black leather sleeves. On tho vvc, study. upper left is the black letter H on a white background. Some of PERSONALITY by Connie Etzel the students have their names on After all the personalities we the back of the jackets. The students wear the jackets have written about, there are with & great deal of pride, for still many more to corrre which include the personality for this they represent the school and its week. Randy Imai. activities. opportunities in sports Randy has been chosen of his high standards in education that he would like to V. ft achieve. Randy plans to attend the University cf Utah where he will major in Industrial Art;. BY Randy is not interested in c sports or hobbies but is an acGreen-eyeSophia I.oren who tive member of the Rampage cluo has nchifvrd fumr as an interna-tiim.'- il and was a 7th grade representalicnuty uinl a plumoroiis tive last year. He also belongs to slur of pictures will the newly formed German club in "Kl C'id," a Sani-unest he in which he holds the office of Hronston production. Looking ut lovely, treasurer. Last year he also neld shapely Miss I.oren today, it is hard to the office of the 7th grade prexy belice there was an "ugly duck- and did a very good job of it. , , in linV' story If you were to him what her background. his favorite subjects were he She's blossomed would say German and Math, alinto a woman of breath - tak-- : though he likes the others too. b e a iti y. By the way Randy hails from ; Tart of it is Royal where he lives with his due to her pasmother and father, Mr and Mrs sion for self-- . Masaji Imai, two sifters. Peggy iniproveiuent. Here are 8 and Tammy and brother Boyd. tips cm a sched- ,. BASKETBALL GAMES Sophia Loren f (..lre Miss Loren herself observes. by Henry Haraguchi 1. Fur viusclr time, walk as Hurrah and o'boy, were the much as yon can. Switch heel chies and cheers heard Jan. 26 heights from high for street to as. Helper defeated Wellington in low around 'the house. A steady a rough game , 33 to 16 in our diet of high or low heels makes muscles lazy, thickens legs. gym. Mr Allred coached in the 2. - Fleshy lice: lie w ith leg absence of Coach Cunningham. up, rotate lower leg from knee. Wellington Coach Colby had a 3. Flfliy ankle: same rotating hard fighting team, but not good process, done at ankle. enough to stop Johnny Ellington 4. Bulijy flabby thighi: bump ' 11 "ning 4 '' FRANKLIN, Ky. rivals v,,:,v , - fax. TUb'f i f Lean-- , ing Tower of Pisa, Italy with this slanting silo, braced and still in use. f .. off i h'.N jr fH0 - ' I lKyfafl " - J. ' .. v & CLLEBRATI.( inauguration of airline service to Frankfort, capital oi Kentucky, Mayor Paul Judd (right) presents commemorative keg of Frankfort-niadStagg Bourbon to T. II. Davis, president of Piedmont Airlines. e L t.V. .1 -- V v undertakings. Last iMonday ' se "flail iv Ann-riivi- -l , : 11 Im'I'..'inM ifi NOW tWOY BRAND aboard TRAIIWAYS NEW SILVER EAGLES between: GO Exercitt for mtir Irg: bireal or 6. Iloagh 'kin imoothir: Plenty of rich lotion applications: alto DALLAS Ilair-rtmov- AVALON HOTEL in g. young-lookin- 21 f A 1 3 4 A ' L TIIORIT HATCH . Sk li 150 'I ' STA Aft. CONDITIONED 155 So. Main 31 T C II K L L FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitehell 1 NEW 2 FREE GARAGE J 1 ROOMS COMPLETELY Phone GR Helper, Utah . A-y- 'oiZZ'ti"Zm ' .. 'lrH t:k . 8' :.l -- 9rs, ' See Us First! CENTRAL COMMISSION ' AND SUPPLY CO. Phone GR Helper 91, . . . A REAL CONVENIENCE! wonderful wcry lor a busy young mother to save countless hours is by shopping the ads in her hometown newspaper By knowing, before she goes to town, which products she wants and "where to buy them, she can do an efficient job of marketing. While the housewife spends her time becoming an expert nurse, laundress, cook, playmate, and bookkeeper, the local newspaper i3 bringing her the shopping news. It tells her about the latest products and services that will help her accomplish her work most efficiently. It tells her where to find the best prices offered on items she needs. It saves her many long hours of "hopping around" V: LAWYER Ei Z1 W :yVycra3'tV$ySzA$ilj2'-- Robert Burns died in July, 1796 of a heart ailment. Scots all over - the world still celebrate his birth-tjjday. His famous works include lm ' Shonter, The Jolly Beg-- . The Colter's Saturday Night and Poems, Chiefly in the Sco,Ush Dialect. A PROFESSIONALS n 4J V IS I Sib White Horse Scotch Whisky while musing over some of his legendary stories. YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER W t Burns was a frequent visitor to the White Horse Cellar Coach Inn in Edinburgh where he spent many an hour in front of the fire, enjoying some of the Inn's famed To The Busy Housewife year-aroun- d - ' i make-believ- e. Vitamin A as in apricots. 7. is best done with waxes. 8. Prditurt, for finishing note of leg glamour. "Beauty care does not end with the face and neek. Too often women neglect the obvious, legs for example. Knee caps, heels and behind the knees get flabby and wrinkle before other parts of the body." Lady Eithtr'i silicone laden (vrquaitt Hand and Body Lotion is the most softening, smoothing emollient to massage well into the skin, to keep these dry areas limber, supple and A daily massage with this lotion also helps to stir up circulation besides beautifying. Lndy Etther'i Hand and Body Lotion Is also a beauty balm against chapping. Make it routine to daily enrich the dried out skin of your legs that suffers from constant exposure In every season. EASIEST TRAVEL ON EARTH STRAIGHT THRU WITH Phone GR early verses which delighted the laity but angered the clergy were satires on local ecclesiastical squabbles. When one edition of his poems brought 500 pounds he bought a farm where he lived a lull), " w, 9 tiic, jcuii nimour. v 5. cycle, Enjoy new straight thru travel on the BUS OF TOMORROW . , . TODAYl On Continental Trailwayi' newest addition to its ever expanding fleet of luxury buses ... the brilliant SILVER EAGLE ... you can ride straight thru to your destination without i change ot bus or baggage. Youll enjoy the big toam rublx-- r lounge chair seats, real year round air conditioning, PLUS a complete rest room Htward. FOR THE the outstanding player and top scorer of 17 points. The referees having the tough job of calling penalties, etc were Teachers L. Hansen and D. Montoya. Coming up is a tough team from Price, but we're ready to fight, fight, fight! His thighs from side to fide. SALT LAKE CITY HELPER DENIER AMARILLO 1 A STRAIGHT-THR- U Robert Burns, the most famous of Scottish poets, was born January 25, 1759 to a poor Ayrshire tenant farmer. By 12, he was doing a man's work on the farm. Shrilee Etzel, Dorothy Bcwns, Rita Oldroyn, and Bulah Tabone motored to Dragerton to visit with Mrs Ellen1 Carlson who is in the hospital there. Thursday Mrs Elmer Richards traveled to Salt Lake City by train to be with her daughter Mrs Juanita Oliver whois ill. Mr and Mrs Bab Richards and Mr and Mrs Tom Richards of Salt Lake visited Sunday at the home of their uncle tfnd aunt, Mr and Mrs Elmer Richards. The travelers were accompanied by their father J.' Richards of Somerset, Colo. Mr and Mrs Dave Griffiths were weekend guests at the C. H.. Mills home. Dave returned to Salt Lake Sunday and Lucille stayed on to visit. Sunday son Larry Griffiths and Miss Margie Crowder motored down from Salt Lake to attend a family dinner. Other guests were Mr and .Mrs Roy Mills and Callie Ann. Mr and Mrs Fay Thacker are home to spend a few days. The Tharkers have been visiting various family members. He's still under doctor's care. Mrs Carmela Peterson spent the past week in Salt Lake visiting with daughter Gaylene who is now employed in the citv, Mr and Mrs Chick Burnham and debbie spent the weekend d I es. Great Men of English Letters CZZ' mm p " m Ml iiiiimy Machine rape, by th I. rtr canr at hmrtu.t dlfwv "al . ar 9 arrived early Sunday morning Price hospital. The otber Gale children are staying with. Friendly News Notes From HELPER JUNIOR HIGH The News In People, Spots II M H H M I it II I H SCHOOL NEWS FR03I HIH JOURNAL (Utah) . . Embalmer & Funeral Director Phone ME SHOP THE A U 5 IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERI " V.I r Pric 1 Ui afcr P ESS ASSOCIATION J " WAT I Alt 1AKI ITT. VIA I |