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Show The H E L P F R LEGISLATURE JOURNAL (Utah) STATORiSpSSOCIATION UTAH' Mrs Laboroi Entertains WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS Mrs John Laboroi entertainUpon invitation members of the Helper Woman's Club at- ed her bridge club and special tended the Sally Mauro Elem- guest, Mrs Merril Bryner, on entary school last Thursday to Friday night, awarding game see the students perform dance prizes later to Mrs Bryner, Mrs numbers they had mastered Art Lamoreaux and Mrs Wm. during the year. All agreed that Morrison. A tasty dessert lun- THE JOUKNau PLiiLJBHINO OOMPAJUT Published Every Tbaradw entered A Second Class Matter At The Port Ofo Cttt At Helper. UTAH N (Continued from Page One) exceeded 100 mills last year, and averting that any further increase would tend to drive business out of the city and to deter new buusiness enterprise from coming into the city. Local government was given the right to impose a $5 registration fee on passenger cars and trucks, on a county-optiobasis. It is estimated that this would bring approximately $3 million if it were adopted by all local jurisdictions in the state. Universal adoption is considered unlikely, however. Money from this source is restricted to use for traffic law imd in many enforcement, small communities expenditure for this purpose are considerably less than would be provid ed by the vehicle registration fee. In Salt Lake City and in the County, and other large communities, trteffUc enforcement budgets are suufficienitly large to absorb the full potential return, and adoption of the registration measure would effectively release comparable sums for general use. It is estimated that this source would provide about a half million dollars to Sal Lake City next year, if adopted. An estimated $1 million is expected to go to local government hroughout Utah from a 1971 law requiring the registration of campers carried over public highways. There would be no registration fee as such payable to local governments1, but payment of property tax on campers is a prerequisite to registration and would provide the local revenue. Registration of snowmobiles and all terrain vehicles is also expected to provide additional revenue to local government (through pay ment of property taxes as a prereausite to registration), but tax officials say there is no ex- -' isting basis for a reasonable estimate of how much money may come from this source. Joe Tullius and Ethel H. Tullius. Publishers PAGE TWO THURSDAY, I APRIL 29, 1971 cheon was also served during the time was well spent. In the business meeting the social hour. later new officers were elected and plans made for their install ation on May 13, at a party to be held at the Green-we- ll Motel. At the same time a birthday party will be held to celebrate 40 years of club achievement. Newly chosen officers are: Edith Sallas, presbr .; ident; Alice Anderson, Thelma Wilson, second Ethel T. Binch, secHave you ever had the retary; Rebecca Rael. treas. strange feeling that someone was watching you? Well your Here for a visit and dinner "vibrations" were absolutely with Ethel and Joe Tullius ar.d correct! The fact is, young the Jim Dervoes and Jodii, were lady, someone is always watchMr and Mrs Frank L. Hendering you and don't you ever son of West Jordan. forget it. He or she may just come up with the opportunity Mr and Mrs Harry Hilaitt, acof a lifetime! companied by Evelyn Gardner Now, isn't that reason of Salt Lake, attended an open to always look your enough Col house celebration in Salida, best? Besides, the way you last week, honoring Mrs Marie look tells a lot about the way Wright on her 90th birthday, you work. Chances are if the and visiting with an uncle Jim way you dress and groom yourself are careless, people will Ohelus. They all came back on think you'd be careless in a Friday for a visit with the job situation. This is someErnest Gardners. thing no Barbizon girl ever Mrs Grivet Hostess forgets and you shouldn't Mrs George Grivet played either, regardless of your profession. hostess to Mrs Merrill Bryner, How's your posture, for exMrs Emory Richardson, Mrs ample? Did you ever stop to Harold Archer and Mrs Joe think that poor posture really in addition to her Bonacci WHATSOEVER .THINGS no-ho- By DONALD E. WILDMON THE ART OF LISTENING that would not hear. If we would Recently I ran across a story about a family which was eating dinner when the youngest stood member, a up in his chair and blurted out: four-year-ol- d, "Pass the butter!" Well, that mother decided that she would have none of that. She turned to the child, and spoke sharply. "You cannot have any dinner. We don't act like that around this house. You wiH ask for the butter politely or you will not have any butter at all. Anyone who acts like that doesn't deserve any dinner. Go to your room, immediately!" The little boy started to say something. "But The mother broke in. "No 'buts' about it. Go to your room at once!" Well, most of us would agree that the child needed some discipline. No child should be allowed to stand up at the dinner table and shout like that. Children must learn to be like their ask politely and take parents their turns. Tape Recording After supper, gathered the family together and told them he hiad a surprise for them. "I had the tape recorder on during the meal and I want to play it back and let us hear what we sound like while we are eating." The family all gathered round and listened to the recording. Supper began on on a quiet note, but before long the group had gotten rather noisy. There was a lot of loud talking and laughing. Then, as the mother listened rather closely, she thought she heard something. "Go back and play that part again," she told her husband. He rewound the tape and played the part she wanted to hear again. Sure enough, it was there. A very soft litt'e voice could barely be heard beneath the noise and It spoke: "Would laughter. someone please pass the butter?" The recorder continued on and for a while all anyone could hear was the noise and laughter. Then, just a little louder than before, the voice came again. "Would someone please pass the butter?" But the noise and laughter continued. The little voice got no reply. Then It Happened Then it happened! The voice boomed out. "Pass the butter!" And then the voice telling him to go to his room without any supper. The mother sort fcr t!if Mttle boy, apologized to him, and gave him his supper. I'm afraid there are several people like that today. People who have tried to be heard in a nice way, only to have door closed in their faces and ears ..." the-fathe- r have listened to the pleading of the colored man years ago perhaps our problems in race relations wouldn't be as great today. And if we had listened to the common man, perhaps the unions would be controlled by a different breed of men today. But we were too busy with our own chatter. One of the greatest traits one can learn is to listen. You see, when we listen it shows we care and are concerned. And, after all, that's what most peo ple want, bomeone to care. OUR AMERICAN IS IT? HERITAGE-WHER- em " " UNDER THE BIG TOP THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY APRIL 29 - 30 BOOTHS OPEN FRANCINE vice-ipres- MAY at 1 7:00 p.m. Games - Booths - Refreshments - Phis Door Prizes . . $300 GRAND PRIZE CHILDREN'S MATINEE THURSDAY DINNER THURSDAY 5 TO 1 P.M 7 PM. TEEN DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT Music by Johnny and The Blue Beats PUBLIC IS INVITED MARLOWE .; Jr., regular bridge group on Tuesday night, serving a tasty dessert luncheon to all ladies present. The prize winners were Mrs Mike Bottino, Mrs Rudy Rebol and Mrs Richardson. 'Mr and Mrs Elmer Parker are home this week reporting stay favorably on a three-week- s OaMf.. with a daughter and husband, Dor' and Clarence Schramm and three children. While there thev all sDent time sfehtseein? in the San Francisco and Oakland areas. Mrs Wetmore Hostess Acting as hostess to her club group on Thursday night was Mrs William Wetmore. who served light refreshments before the bridge play. The prize winners were Mrs Rhoda Gibson, Mrs Elmo Bray and Mrs Art Lamoreaux. in Sacramento, ..." NOTRE DAME SCHOOL st vice-pres- E We Americans have a rich heritage. We keep telling our selves that. Every school child i&ams something of the heritage that belongs to the American citizen. We are a nation that was founded on high principles, great hopes, and deep faith. Yes, we Americans have a great heritage. But what is happening to our heritage now? Once we were "one nation under God, indivisible . . ." Now we recognize no need of God and are divided: Once we wanted to "insure domestic tranquillity . . ." Now the object of many is to destroy what Mttte peace there is in our country.. Once it was our cause to "promote the general welNow it often appears fare to be every man for himself beginning with our highest Elected officials. Once we were a country where discipline wa taught in the home and practiced in the schools and insured by the counts. Now we dare not say "no" to the child and we tie the teacher's hands and we protect the rights of the criminal at the expense of the rights of society. Once we were a nation where morality was practiced and humian decency encouraged. Now we are bent on destroying all morals and displaying public indecency. Once we were a nation where the church was respected. Now, for the masses, the church is rejected Once we were a nation that held in high esteem a person who sacrificed personal gain for the common good. Now we call that man an ignorant fool with outgrown ideas. Once we were a nation of men whose honor was at stake in the payNow we are ment of bills. smooth operators if we can beat the other man out of the money we owe him. Once we were a nation who respected the other man's religion. Now we make fun of any who seriously practice any religion. Once we were n Mr and Mrs H. were Sunday visitors with relatives, Mr Ivor Stone and Mr Laurence Stone. CARD shows a lack of confidence and pride? Stand up straight! People will have more confidence in you when you stand erect and show more confidence in yourself! And what's your neatness quotient? It helps to make points, you know! It's certainly no coincidence that the most successful models are invariably the best groomed, so take your cue from them. Anything less than perfect just won't do! To look model perfect you have to go at it like a model. This means discipline. At Barbizon our successful models establish a routine and then stick to it no matter what. That's what makes them successful. Follow their example! Schedule one night for shampoo, another for manicure, and so on, and it won't be long before you start looking like a model nev you! P. Lloyd in Provo and Mrs and Mrs , COREY NUPTIALS HELD ' AH I l 4 I tt M'- I i - O S. j ? f7 -- - . ; - N ? ; V ' : fv - h ' ; . ? 1 ; - ft t V; . . I t In impressive nuptial rites at and orchid streamers, formed the home of Mr and Mrs D. W. the bridal bouquet. Hecketorn of Bast Ely, Nev., Margaret Riohardson, sister Miss Donna LaMar .Richardson, of the bride, was maid of honor daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl and Blanche Richardson, anRichardson of Garrison, Utah, other sister and Ivson Regard, became the bride of Albert F. were bridal attendants They wore identical empire Corey, on April 8th. The groom is the son of Mrs waist, floor length dresses and Dois B. Corey of Helper, and carried bouquets simfar to the the late Joseph Corey. bride's with orchid and white Bishop Dean Branson of the streamers. McGill, Nev. First LDS Ward, Buddy Jo Richardson, nephew The proposal to permit op-- I officiated at the double ring of the bride, was ring bearer tiomal forms of county govern- - ceremony in the presence of and Gabriel Vlamakis assumed ment is dependent on approval immediate members of both duties of best man. of a proposed constitutional am-- families and several close famThat evening the newlyweds endment to remove the existing ily friends. greeted guests at a reception The bride was radiant in an hosted by the bride's parents requirement that all of Utah's 29 counties employ the same elegant traditional floor length at the Garrison Relief Society form of government. This pro-- , wedding gown of white lace and hall. A inirc B'Upfel shower was posal will be placed on the bai-- satin. The cathedral length veil Jot at the 1972 general election.: fe1! scft'y from a tiera. Talis- ffiven by Pat Hurst of Ssit Lake If it is approved, a bn passed man roses and white spider City. The young ramie a" by the 1971 Legislature will mums centered with a large take effect January" 1, 1973. of- - colored carnation and a long their home in SaLt Lake City. fering a nuumber of choices in tail of talisman buds with white the form of county government, including the possibility of city and county consolidations, group known as Utafans fir the auspices of the UTvve-it- y ) of e Ut! Institute bvof TJ Community leaders emphas-liz- FffMency in Government and was based on the aM directed that adootion of the constiFaHiow of Bright m vmg tutionial amendment will mt Local Government Moderniz-p'VoStudies conducted under Uriversity. automatically change anv co"i. tv's form of government. ?h that the nresent form mav" Ho 'retained if r,i4i7"'": n rfpsie. The enabling 'eolation THANKS TO FIRE DEPT.! 92) was creoaed bv a . 1 1 f""'-''n- g J fUT-FGO- Ely Neighbors j T,e-Ro- - OF THANKS Our eTatfiful thanks to the 'many friends and relatives for sympathies expressed and fcr cards and floral offerings on the death of our beloved broth,'er Jim: also thanks to ladies of St. Anthony's Altar Society and speical thanks to the staff of the Carbon Hospital lor their kindness and attention during our brother's, illness. Brothers' and Sisters of Jim Saccomanno j RICHARDSON fr ; ' a nation concerned and involved. Now we are a nation who watch and refuse to phone for help when our neighbor is stabbed to death. Once we were a nation of men who were concerned with truth, honor, and justice more than votes. Now, it often appears, we are a nation run by politicians concerned with the loss of a few votes. Once we were a nation who fought only fcr the right and fouffht to win. Now we are a nation which fights for years unsure about our presence and with no hope for victory. Once we were a nation where the government was to serve the citizen. Now we often get the idea that this is a country where the citizen is to serve the government. Once we were a nation of men who made the highest appeal to the citizens in seeking their votes. Now our appeal is the prejudices and fears and selfish interests of the voters. Once we were a nation of men who did Now things for themse'ves. we are a nation where manv curse the government because it doesn't do everything for us Once we were a nation where we could see oursfvps in .11 the things I have written. Now. DT-ablv- , we are a nation that osn only see other people in them. America, whnt have wc done with our heritage? 1he ,. "I've compiled a rather extensive list of my past accomplishments to help guide you in judging this work." pd?ni Machine Roll! Office A MAN foF)rv e1 Robert "Bob" Olson. Price. Utah "When a politician repairs his fences, he sometimes finds a hedge more useful. r Keep up on 3 current affairs the easy way Read the Pulitzer Prize winning Christian Science Monitor. Rarely more than 20 pages, this easy-to-rea- d daily newspaper gives you a complete grasp of national and world affairs. Plus fashion, sports, business, and the arts. Read the newspaper that 91 of Congress reads. AND MORE Sale ends May 15th Semi Gloss INTERIOR VI-K- O Latex EXTERIOR Whitt and Hundrtd of Colon Please send me the Monitor at the special introductory rate for six months (or only $3 . . . a saving of $7. Check or money order Buy 2 gallons and save Vi NOW - NOW 2 CAMS $11.96 Reg. $8.80 - NOW Rea. $9.01 2 CANS Hul- l- J $11.58 BENNETTS enclosed Bill me COMPLETE city. HOME ttatf. The n it CHiySTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. Bm 125, Aator Station 't Journal Olditrwt. My thanks to the Helper Fire Department personnel for their fine work in fintinf blaze that destroyed the old rock house Monday morning. Your efforts tto keen tMs fire under control so that it could not do p.nv damage to abutting property is commendable. Your efforts are gratefully appreciated. Boston. MtichMitt( 02123 FURNISHING SPECIALISTS FLOOR Coverini; FURNITURE & HARDWARE HELPER, UTAH y |