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Show The HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) - UTAH4 w By DONALD STATEJRKOSSOCIATION ANYBODY FOR LIVING? THE JOURNAL. P0BLJ8HINQ OOKPAKT Published Bwry Tlraradar Entered Am Second Clus Mattsr At BBIPBR. N. The Pact Ofoe At Htjlpejr. Utaa UTAH Joe Tullius and Ethel H. Tullius, PuWisherB PAGE TWO THURSDAY, AS HEARD BY HEARD AUG. 12, 1971 MmSk I SMALL BUSINESS An Idea For Communists Thus, this rationale opens up Apparently the master minds of the communist movement Intriguing possibiities for the communist plotters. Here is the are missing a bet blue print for wholesale bankAi b well known, one of the rupting of the American family. key objectives In the communRussia produces a lot of cavist matter plan Is to bankrupt iar. It is fantastically high the United States. priced, running $5 per ounce A blue print for the achieve- or more, depending on grade ment of a part of this objec- and quality. tive is currently being furNow If there Is validity to the nished these plotters by the of FTC United States government, or current contention more specifically the Federal probers, the Russians have a simple problem. All they need Trade Commission. do is buy TV kid shows in this country and sell the kids This agency Is now making on the cannot propbelief a great fuss over the fact that erly enjoy lifethey without a heapthe cold breakfast foods of bowlful of caviar every the nation, the "Wnffy Pomes," ing In no time morning. the "Snappy Crackles" and American family wouldevery be similar breakfast preparations bankrupt. are over-price- d. Presumably the FTC will eventually get around to the point of contending that because of these puffy or crack-l- y breakfast foods are produced by three corporations, much cheaper, and perhaps there is an antitrust question. more nutritious. In addition, While the nation's indepenthey return to the farmer a far bigger share of the con- dent business people, voting sumer's dollar. through the National Federation of Independent Business, But the Washington master support strongly the enforceminds have a ready answer to ment of the antitrust laws, this. They claim because these this particular issue would products are so heavily adver- appear to be a frivolous aptised on kid TV shows, that plication of the laws. After parents are forced to buy them. all, no one has to buy and eat "Puffy Wuffies." There are This is astounding reason- all kinds of alternatives, uning because it implies the days less of course, the parents of when children ate what was America are so dominated by put on the family table are their moppets that they need gone. The generation gap has the power of the U.S. governbecome the generation yap. ment to combat the strident demands of the children. National Of course, if this be true, why does the public buy these products? There is no compulsion to buy them, and oatmeal, other forms of hot cereal are Q Tedwttlon of TrjdrMent Bnslneat Snip and Dip TEACHERS (Continued from Page One) Kenneth Gee, Vivian "Gnaiko, Charlene Dupin, Mary Margaret Flaim, Marilyn H. Catherine Llewellyn, Rnaync. Gladys Mathis, Jewelle H. Self Evelyn B. Varner, Gary Tomsk, Ransom W. Duston, Linden Brown, K. Spendlove. East Carbon High School Gre.si? P. Wakefield, Principal; Evan K. Excell, Russell W. Fryer, John M. Garr, Ralph Sianich, Donald V. King, Bud E. Lowe, Leonard Miller, George Ray Patfsen, Richard G. Robinson, LaPaye Fahl, Emma D. Entwistle, Lois Giibb, Shir- - 4-- H Out club met lalt 'home of the leader Mrs Slaugh. Following the meeting we went to the Nursing home and gave the people gifts. We also had our pictures taken. Later we worked on our books. Sorelle Stella O'America's Plan Annual Picnic The Ladies lodge of .the local Stella D' America Lodges, are entertaining members of the men's lodge and their partners alt the annual picnc to be be1! at the Helper park, Saturday, August 14th, at 7:00 p.m.. Mrs Theima Saccomjarino, the president of (the womens group urges all members of both lodges to attend the outting. NOTICE MASONIC LODGES Carbon No. 16 Joppa No. 26 M.M. degree and Family Pic nic at Spring Canyon (on way to Scofield) .. Lodge opens 12:00 Noon. Family Picnic 2:30 p.m. Bring Your Own Tables and Chairs and Food See You There! Henry Rachele of Las du ces, New Mexico, took time off from a busy schedule m Sad Lake City, to visit with his parents a.id other family members in Helper and Price for a few days last week. Mr and Mrs John Bradlev Jr of San Pedmo, Calif., visited with his DarenitS'. Pattv and brother Eldon. They also visited with her mother, Mrs Bess ie Gibson of Price. Johnnie is employed wMh the De Carlo Mr and Mrs Johnny Kasam-ati- s, Balking Co.. as office manager Ellen and John of Madiand Susan is am instructor at son, Wis., arrived here last St. Hellen's Catholic school. rethe Mr and Mrs Joe Vettri at tended the Golden Wedding celebration of his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Charles Gaggini ait Namioa. Thw alio Calif. spent several days with his parents, Mr and Mrs Val Giian- ini and has sister Norma at Sail Francisco. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our Mends amd relatives who were so thoughtful of us daring the recent ililnesis and passing of our beloved mother. We are grateful for all the cards, food and flowers and contributoms, and othier acts of kindness. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at the (hospital for tiheir help. The Families of Pearl Est&Ila Gale CARD OF THANKS Our heiantfelt thiamk to all the friends and relatives1 for cards and kind acts; for sympathies expressed and floral offerings on the dealth Of our beloved mother, grandmother and sister. Your k&ndnesis wil never be forgotten. The Pearl Davies Family first Saturday to attend of Ms union 1946 graduating dass, and to visit many of his old friends. Among them were the fiollie Silltoes, Marge and Jim Dervoe, Joe and Ethel Tullius and Chris and Ivy Jouflas. Mrs Lamoreaux Hostess Mrs Art Lamoreaux played hostess to her bridge club on serving Tuesday lafiterinoon, light refreshments during the game. The poize winners included Mrs John Latooroi, Mrs A. J. Ossiania and Mrs Lamoreaux. Keith and Doris Gardner of Las Vegas, Nev. attended her 1946 graduation1 class reunion here Saturdav and swnt the weekend vMting their parents Mr and Mr Ernest Gradner and the George Fulentons of Sante Glen. Sons Joev and Jeff returned with them, after a two weeks visit here. THANY YOU We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for the cards, get-we- ll miamy lovely wishes and phone calls during Catherine's recent stay in the hospital. Your thouightfulness helped' very much. Lenla & Caterine Foderaro CLASS OF '46 MITCHELL'S (Continued from Page One! Bellodi Tatton, Hantsdale, New York; and Teacher of year awlardls to Verda (Stubby) Petersen, Veronica Heinlein and Jackson Jewkes. During the business meeting the class decided to hold another reunion in five years 1976. Named as of this event were Arlene Thomas R. Morticians T. MITCHELL RONALD KOSEC ROBERT H. ETZEL Phone 637-266- PRICE - 8 en Gardiner, 2200 So. 23rd East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84109, and Helen Pierce Kendrick, of 440 C. Florence LaurisM, King, ley Drive, P'ocaltello, University L. Arvea H. SaterffieM, Iris Idaho 83201. Al classmates are VamCott, Shirlene G. Welch. R. Jeff Miller, Speech Ther- asked to send address changes and information to the new Giairay Tomsic, Media apist; Specialist. The comimiitltee expressed its Ann Self Training Center-D- an to all classmates and thanks March-eta Wells, Director; who guests participated, and John Pierueci Pierueoi, especially the local members Ruth Taylor, Loxnia Luke. who assisted in planning this reunion. - Was 7 JJ-e- S" n- - K ' VJEARLy TO BED &SU, AND EARLY TO & xTTtM ' PISE llrWVh WHM WANT ADS VU WILL YOUR. EYES ,Brr5SWILL 'kOPEN Typewriter RibDons, AD -- n Sale at Journal Make Safety Part of Your Purchase How often have you taken an electrical product's safety for granted? How many times have you purchased a product and were unaware of any external points which you, as the buyer, could easily look for to further insure that product's safety? All too often, MOLDED CORDPLUG CONSTRUCTION- ConJ plug rtMuld bt of on pitta nraldid conttructlon pnmnt accidental ditHMnibly of the two. no doubt. Actually, most products have salient points which can ha to detected prior to purchasing points. For example, let us consider a portable hair dryer. Though no staggering figures are available, injuries can and do occur as a result of improper hair dryer constructions. Such injuries can be traced to poor design that features which one essential ADEQUATE CORD LENGTH- - Tht cord Ihould minimum of llx hat m bngth, which will gantrally tht ntcnaity flnmlnata for an axtantion cord. omit factor: safety. What do you look for in a dryer purchase? The following points are the most easily detectable, and they are all there for your safety. VENTILATION- Adtquata vantllttion of tha motor providad. with vanta of uffkltnt nit to audi ventilation and aln offar prottction 10 tht motor and tht user. hould furnitft both bt . giiimiim. STABILITY minor at point from Though ofan eontldtnd point of cenatqutnet, I drvtr ahould bt dtdgntd 10 bt aadly topeM. Sptetflcallv. thla It Inhtrtrn to tha lata 'a dtalan and arm vary mod to modal, and can ban bt cttrmintdby STRAIN It cannot fivt RELIEF- - At tha dryer provided point where tht cord arrttrt Mrtin rtlitf thoukf bo homing, a auitebl in tht form of rubber or piertk trommel. t your own judgment. PROTECTIVE SCREENING- - Tha motor tnd heating should be encloied by a protectiva tcreen to of fingtn or metallic objeca with moving or live parti. ttamtnt prevent contact POLICE And there is one final, familiar "safety feature" to look for: the TJL label. This will be your final assurance that the above safety points are designed into the hair dryer that it meets many other stringent testing requirements that it is reasonably safe to all possible degrees. TJL your "symbol of safety." APPLICATIONS WANTED Helper City will accept applications for Policeman. Applications must be submitted not later than 5:00 p.m. Aug. 12, 1971, to the office of City Recorder. Forms are available at City Hall. CHRIS P. JOUFLAS, Mayor Published July 29, Aug. 5, 1971 your phone service . . Chief Red Fox was only six years old when George Armstrong Custer and his men died on a hillside at the Little Big Horn 95 years ago this summer. But now at 101 he remembers vividly the sights and sounds of that Montana scene and the large part his famous uncle, Crazy Horse, played there. "Good likenesses," Red Fox mused while fingering bronze commemorative coins showing Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, the other famous Indian participant in Little Big Horn. He reminisced about his uncle and Sitting Bull while on a tour with his new book, "The Memoirs of Chief Red Fox," published this summer by McGraw-Hi- ll Book Company. The coins are part of a collection called "Rugged Americans" being offered in the West by Husky Oil. "The battle is called 'Custer's Last Stand,' " Red Fox writes. "What I report ... is distilled from my own memories . . . and from what my father and uncle, Crazy Horse, later told me . . . "The battle could more accurately be designated as 'The Last Stand of the Sioux Indians.' " ml to assure you that the product is or is not safe. However, as stated, you must take it upon yourself to search for those a word about mm HELPER STATE BANK more people are borrowing more and more money they don't have to buy more and more things ithey can't afford to impress more and more people they don't Eke." If you think about it for a minute, you can see that there is about as much wisdom as there is humor in the statement. Rat Race life for countless numbers is a rait race in which we try to live our lives faying to impress other folks. A friend of ours once mlade some very unkind remarks toward- her husband. He had a job offered to hdim which paid more salary, but for some reason he turned ilt down. She was very tangry with Mm because she wanted him to "get ahead" in life, whatever that is. Mlany people hiave dreams of a big house on the hill, and all the fringe benefits which go with ilt. And their whole life is a continual pursuit of .the big house on the hill. Nioiiing else is imiportanlt .They are so busy trying to make a living that they haventt got time to live a life. As a result, the joy of living soon disappears. Recently I read an article aiboult a mother who took her Hiitte girl stopping in one of the best department stores in town. In the beautifully stocked store, the mother remarked to the Itffle girl': "Look at all the things we can do without and never miss because we never had fflietm." It's an attitude wMi which millions would be better equipped1 to face life. The Shepherd of men once remarked that a person's life doesn't consist in the abundance of possessions. He was right alboult that, you know. The richest, people arent those who have an abundance of possessions. The richest people are those who have learned to enjoy and use their possessions. The richest people are those who have time for the simple things, who miake time for the sacred things. Most of us don't have an equal amount, of possessions. But each of us does have an equal amount of time. Every person has twenlty-.fou- r hours a day land seven days a week. The difference between those who make a hving and those who live a life comes in how they use that time. Perhaps, just perhaps, time is more valuable than possessions. "What does it profit a man if he gain the whole world and .THINGS Last Stand? s of Finance Here and Save Some years ago I ran across saiyine which made auite a bit of sense to me. It went something like this: "More and a Gummed Tape Rolls Journal Office &mpestfo COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE person, but personally I'm going to take time to do a Bttle living with this life I have. R's the' only one I will ever get, E. WILDMON know. And how I use it you lose his own sole?" That was be up to me. I may not will, the question posed by the Shep- ever "get ahead" in tins Me, herd. It is still a valid ques- but one I'll thing is certain tion, especiaHy in this hurry, enjoy being behind! hurry, hurry world in which What I'm slaying is that in we live. this life we sholld take a Itfle I can't answer for the other time to do a lot of living. WHATSOEVER A big part of good phone service means giving you the lowest Long Distance rates possible. And even though you can't dial your own Long Distance calls in this area yet and must go through an operator, don't be concerned when you hear the phrase, "Dial Direct and Save" You are-a- nd have been-gett- ing the lowest direct possible ratesthe dialing rates. It's the 's least we can do until here. direct-dialing- Mountain Bell |