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Show HELPER (The ASSOCIATION PAGE - T- ST:C- WE - OF THE- - tov ASSOCIATION Published Every Thurdr FUBLISHrNQ COMPANY HEt.PKR. UTAH TH Entered JOURNAL (Utah) JOURNAL, At Second Claaa Matter At The Poet Offlo Washington coast-to-coa- At Helper. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, TWO will take steps to restore the as the basis of elemenalphabet News-Lett- er tary reading instruction." Concerned with the illiteracy By ROBERT N. TAYLOR that the modernistic ."look-say- '' method of learning words by THE POSTAGE HIKE & YOU thrown out of jobs. Now the "configuration" (their shape, raautomatic telephone is almost uni- ther than their phonetic content) January 7, 13'83, imay go down versal, the service is greatly im- has imposed on a whole generain history as Stamp Act Day in st cost of a the proved, tion or more of American youth, commemoration of Another Conds only $2.25 as com- Mr. Washburn call urged the Goveron sumer Tax a one cent hike pared with $16.50 in the 20's and, to review reading instrucevery letter or postcard you mail. most important, the company em- nor tion methods and "restore to the In addition, you imay even pay children their inherent right to more for mail you receive if ploys 730,000 persons.1920 times the number. your newspapers and magazines Without the dial system, per- a proper start in reading, writing and spelling, based on the are forced to raise subscription rates to cover postage increases. haps every single woman 18in the alphabet". and iHe also requested that the nation between ages of The increases were intended 30 twould have to Ibe employed Foundation, whose work is assistto produce new revenues of $603 today to handle the 90 billion ed by a national advisory counmillion to (balance the postal bud- calls made annually. cil of ili&O leading educators, auget. But Congress came right In the same period, the Post thors and civic leaders and exback with another deficit by Office ed has retained its long out- pedited by active, tacking on a wage raise of $368 moded hand operations, even chairmen 31 states and the in million lor postal employees it has examples aplenty district of Columbia, ibe given which you, the taxpayer, will though mechanization increases, ra- the opportunity of discussing the that eventualy have to pay. We don't ther than decreases, jobs, while reading crisis and how to cure quarrel with the wage boost for cutting costs to consumers. At it. postal workers because we as- the rate it is moving, the Post! On the optimistic side, Mr. sume Congress checked that out Office soon will be a shrine of Washburn noted that some states carefully. Our quarrel is with industrial Americana and the District of Columbia had significant lack of increased pro- antiquated 'if it isn't already. already taken corrective action, ductivity per postal employee. The word Act in Stamp Act and that the recent and realistic Failure to mechanize is the prime cause of this productivity prob- can 'be meaningful if you will report of the New York State act now to let your Congressman! Education Department revealed lem. know that you insist on a postal. the need of reform. Election of It was not until 1S20 that the svfim as modern as America Dr. Max Raftferty on a Post Office got its first mechani- itself. pla'tform as California's zation the postag; meter, which of Public InstrucSuperintendent 26 KEYS TO ALL WISDOM Congress authorized private tion assures vigorous action in to use to cut down on In the mail on the Governor's that state. "In Arizona," he says, some Post Office operations. It desk when he returned .to it; "three-fourtthe schools now of has done little else in the way after New Year's was a letter use a phonetic system ; and In to eliminate from Watson Washburn, New of mechanization Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, athletic York attorney, ons-timany manual chores. Massachusetts, Virginia That same year, 1920, the tele- star and currently president of Maryland, and Wisconsin, some localities phone company started installing the Reading Reform Foundation. have adopted the same approach." dial telephones, to the constern"One of the greatest gifts that rehis year-en- d In progress ation of many who felt that great you could offer the children in to the Foundation, Mr. port numbers of the then 292,000 tele- your State in the New Year," it Washburn said: "Introduction of phone employees would be said, '.'is to assure them that you primitive pictography (such as archeologists found ih King Tut's ld tomb) was the longest step (backward ever made in American education, and its abplition will mark the greatest advance in our time." We hope the Governor agrees. TRANSPORTATION TRUTHS TJUfc 1953 alf mim M.I Irl'l IViW u ji POOP B43Y H M well-inform- V IS". r S j ' back-to-phonet- ics in-du- try down from 70 to 43 percent of the nation's since the war continues to slip. If railroads are uneconomic, he said, they have no justification. But it is in the public interest to find out. To make such a judgment, said (Mr. Langdon, three conditions must prevail: 1. All forms of transportation must be free to impprove efficiency. 2. All who use public facilities must pay compensatory user charges. 3. All must be free to price their services, restrained only against unfair discrimination among users and against predaas provided by tory pricing the antitrust laws. ton-mii- es me the basis Probate No. 2881 ESTATE OF CHARLES A. LOPEZ, DECEASED. INCOME TAX FORMS If we turn away from the poor, we are not ready to receive the reward of Him who iblesses the poor. Mary Baker Eddy This only is charity, to do all, all that we can John Donne Federal and State contact filled out John Daskalos, Jr 387 North 4th East, Price Phone 637-3577 Young Moms Talk Up a majority of no Notice To Creditors - vote, nine distinguished panelists assembled in the National Press Club ballroom in Washington at the recent Reader's Digest Trans, portation Forum, have decided that there is IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES A. LOPEZ, Deceased, ay 3.000-year-o- On Court or the respective signers for further information. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the .undersigned at Helper, Utah, or to S. V. Litizzette, Attorney at law, 17 On balance, the consensus of South Main Street, Helper, UUh, the (Digest symposium would seem on or before the EOth day of to be that there is no pain where March, 1963. s GENEVIEVE L. CORMANI (as with the trucks, (barges, airGenevieve L. Corrnani, Admln lines and buses) rights-of-wistratrix of the Estate of are provided and maintained by and the taxpayers billions Charles A. Lopez, Deceaaod. rate regulation is Attorney for Administratrix: Government absent or minimal. Further, that S. V. LITIZZETTE, the beneficiaries of public lar- 178 South Main Street gesse and bureaucratic restric- Helper, Utah (Date of First Publication, Jantion of rail competition desire no changes. uary 17, 1063. Date of Last PubThus, we are all of us indebt- lication, February 7, 1963. ed to the Reader's Digest for its Forum in which through disPhone News Items To Journalcussion befpre newspaper reporters Truth may find its traditional ally, the Press. hs Chemicals a la Carte A committee of United Naother foods as regards the use tions consultants has stepped inof food additives and toxicol-ogicto the controversy over whether poisoning risks," the mankind is or is not slowly report said. poisoning itself. An infant has less resistance The group, a joint committee to toxic materials in his diet of the Food and Agriculture because his body mechanism for Organization and the World combating poisons has not had Health Organization, collected time to mature and become and weighed expert opinion fully effective, the report ex"food additives" plained. In addition, the report about chemicals used to retard spoicontinued, children cat more of certain foods than adults do end lage, prevent discoloration, dye fruits or meals or achieve other thus have a higher intake of whatever toxic additives such special effects. foods may contain. The committee report was cautious about condemning "Examples of this," the committee said, "are beverages and .specific chemicals or making sweets, which may be consumed sweeping conclusion about the by children in much larger safety or danger of additives in general. But on one point it quantities than the average." look a decisive stand: No adHow general is the use of ditives ought to be used in food additives? One research baby foods. scientist writes: "More than 700 "Foods that arr specifically chemicals are used to alter flavor, color and texture and to reprepared for babies require septard spoilage. It is a lengthy list." arate consideration from all & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult clerk of District PROBATE - W-- ZKf 15 industry-wid- e crisis. Presenting the " " iPt- - Why then do we cele- bra te during th. last wee kof December? If, the time of the winter t' ' When was the first Christmas? No one knows for sure, but biblical scholars believe Christ was born in 7 or 6 B.C. not 1 A.D. Saint luke's description of the Holy Night indicates th Nativity was in ,prmg nor solstice, when ancient Romans marked Pagan w,n,eiriu4i4 , , J 0J ViIlT Wrf&A i li fWW- - holidays with festivities and cift-givin- g. Early Christians used the merrymaking os a disguise for their holy rites. you have only pennies left from your paycheck after paying monthly bills, give us a call. Ask for a Paycheck Stretcher Loan. If CITY FINANCE CORPORATION Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. 71 E. Main St. 637-202- 0, The festive air and practice of g continued even after Christianity flowered. Traditionally, on of most prized Christmas gifts of all time has been a watch since 1892 the world famous Hamilton watch has remained the most popular-T- a timely present in ony season. ft Price case before rep resentatives of the press, radio and television, discussions of the questions: "Is there a transportation crisis?" and "If so, what is the solution?" revealed: There were various shades of agreement that the railroads may ha(e a crisis. Two felt the airiines might be in a tight spot. Advocates of the truckers, barge lines and buslines thought that everything was dandy in their dndustries. In fact, Chief Counsel James F. Pinckney of the American Trucking Associations, who un drtook to speak for all branches, was quite positive that non-ra- il transport Is flourishing and expressed doubts as to the severity of railroad problems. iHis answer came from B & O President Jervis langdon, Jr., who laid It on the line that disappearance of the railroads "fol lowing a period of nationaliza tion" is "inevitable'' if traffic Young mothers jamming supermarket aisles with one eye the shelves and the other on baby, may look a little frantic but they know what they want. They'll even take the time to on tell von. Several thousand question naires completed recently in suburban and city markets showed baby-secarts at the top of the "most wanted" list Carry-ou- t service, check cashing facil ities and trading stamps followed in that order. The survey, covering mothers with babies in the 6 to age group, was sponsored by. the Gerber Products Company world's largest baby food producers. To insure objective answers, the company's name was not mentioned in the questionth naire. Accordirg to the findings, the average young mom buys worth of foodstuffs a week. dairy products, meats, fish, and baked poultry goods. More than of the women said they bought once foods a week... usubaby ally on Friday, which appear to be replacing Saturday as tho big marketing day. Most said they do 89 rxr ewrfc of the baby food shopping. Dada got credit for only 11 per and 1 per cent of thos iitcc viewed said "both. three-quarte- rs ee, 2S22 TO Your Hometown Newspaper htoip yon IHE MOST IMPORTAN INTERNATIONAL AND LOCAL With communication facilities to bring you details of g events happening on the other side of the world, your hometown newspaper also has the interest and insight to give attention to the local news that's most important to you. It's news important news to your hometown editor when a new citizen is born to the town; when two young people of the community get married. Your local newspaper is a wonderful combination of world and hometown news, that makes it an important part of your life and you, an important part of its news. world-shakin- doso 68 your business your telephone ffo rWc stamp, or any pUn m ffnclt, Of ! torn prlc rorrfcr offk aid yur bvIn thousand Mtarklag aWct that con Krv yom inontyY A qwkk tolphon call wi3 Y fwaip, conrtao wrrki , , . right tpd Ir CALU IHPER JOURNAL OFFICE SUPPLY JKSSk i 199 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS INTERESTED rout tocm fcfFttiENTAiT1 .r 9 C? IN . rr,y ' -- ' ' YOUl READ IT! ENJOY IT! 1 SUPPORT Wl .... .. U Vlft $2 She not only buys more baby food, but loads her cart more heavily with fruits and vegetables, tAtVAv IMt Utf tffm |
