OCR Text |
Show JACK'S - SALES SERVICE . Expert service by a Technician trained by DeVry Technical and RCA Institutes. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES, MODELS At if Car Radios Home Radio Set if Television We repair sett in the ham when possible In our modern shop when not at the home well-equip- Phone By BARBARA CALES and Scorzato Mrs. Marilyn Tonya and Mrs. Jennie Pappas and Marlene, visited Saturday in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Josephine Scorzato. Mr. and Mrs. William Tittle and granddaughter of Columbia visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pappas. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Fail are happy to announce the birth of their first grandchild, a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brillantine of Logan- He has been given the name of Marcus. Mrs. Elizabeth Senechal spent the weekend writfc her son, Mr. and Mrs. John Senechal. John and Merlin will deer hunt in Sa. lima this weekend. Mrs. Louise Belich and Dan and Mrs. Josephine Machek spent several days visiting in Paradise with their sister, Miss Margie Nucich. and in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Branch and chil dren. Mrs. Mike Dmitrich is home from the hospital. She spent a week in the hospital with a virus infection. Mrs. Marilyn Scorzato enter tained the Kiva Supper Club af ter bowling Thursday evening, A Bonya Calia was the menu for the supper. Guests were Ruth 38 DHLVIST MCKVP lliHtfliu Good Reading for the Whole Family Hews Facts Family Features Tha Ovation Sctonca Monitor On Norway St., torton 15, Mas. Sand your ntwipapor for tho tbn chockod. IndoMd find my chock or monoy ordor. 1 yoor $20 months $10 I monttN $5 TO YOU WEE BONNIE Helper (Furniture PRESIDENT KENNEDY Ih right in demnndiriK that wno doUbt is lncroRMco h Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roper were Ronnie, Pat and baby of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trauntvein "Pent Monday in provo visiting Mrs. Beth Evans, who recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Una Swenson and Mrs. Norma Dimiok were hostesses to a bridal shower for Diana Dimick on Nov. 8, at the Keniiworth ward. She received many lovely gifts. Recent visitors at the Martin Swenson home were Mrs. Beulah Swenson and Mrs. Dean Swenson of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Fred Sclhapsir of Manti, Mrs. Aldo Heath of Salina, Mrs. Marx and Grant, Marx of Sterling. They celebrated Martin's birthday Sunday. Sunday guests also include! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dimick of Helper. Mr. aroiiMrs. Larry Aders and ron, Clyde, of Salt Lake City spent the . weekend with Mrs. Winifred Warren. The Neighborhood Birthday Club were the guests of Mrs. Aignes Ferderber. An evening ot Canasta was enjoyed by Arilla Kulow, Celia Charlesworth, Fern Anderson, Evelyn Wilmonen, Vera Regis, Nora Bat&is, Mary Wilson, Sylvia Jackson, Alberta Juliana, Jtusth Bflanto jAlrdohain, Joyce Helen Ferderfber. Stowe, Katherine Winters. Leonard Jensen spent Friday Weekend guest at the Allen in Orem. visiting dhristensen home were Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Pappas motored Mrs. Ahra Peterson of Orem. to Provo during the week n Christen-seMr. and Mrs. Victor spent Monday, visiting in Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson Pleasant Grove - with-- Mr. and and family of Duchesne visited Mrs. Jack Christensen and family Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson. and in Prove with Lydia Jcan- sen. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roper Hushing around smartly is no and Mr. George Snow visited in proof of accomplishing much. Ephraim with Janet Anderson. Mary Baker Eddy CENTRAL COMMISSION ZSS AND SUPPLY CO - Helper 1 Phone B5B" 472-569- AUSmo Machine fnptr, by roll, or ease at Journal office. bo to corre- - geared ponding in pro- ductivity. 22, JO 0 RN AC (Utah) 192 Dlsre-pardiii- this PAGE THREE United Auto Con- Workers sain.. """" . this would strengthen our economy by Increasing the purchasing power of our workers leading to increased output, Mr. Keuther overlooks the essential fact that pay increases lead to rising prinea, less demand and fewer Jobs. Pay increases, when not made, possible by more efficient production, must come from the public In the form of higher prices or from decreased return to owners that is, lower dividends. If the wage increase is taken from the public they will buy less and more men will be thrown out of work. If it is taken from the owners, it will discourage saving and aooner or later rapltal will not be available to supply new and improved machinery and tools for the use ot the worker. That, in turn, will lower their earnings. There is another principle Involved. The most equitable way to distribute fairly the fruits of rising production is lowering prices to the public. This raises the standard of living by enabling everyone to purchase more, which in turn supplies more jobs for workers. It is the savings of the people, when invested in better tools and equipment, that muko it possible for workers to produce more. Surely the people who save, the money and make this possible are entitled to some consideration. If they do not receive It, saving will decline, workers will have to use less efficient equipment resulting In lower income for them and higher priced goods for the public. That will mean fewer sales und fewer jobs for workers. Huid Is the world's smallest warm Wooded animal It is three in ches long, weighs less than a dime and can beat its wings up to 80 times a second. It burnt energy at a rate equivalent to GOT IT losses; ten Eqt next In line waa who fcad Helper Ins & Ln with 26-2- 2. n garnered 2 from Helper Furn this week; Helper Ins won 3 from the Kiva girls; Mutual Furniture took 3 from Food Center and Hamilton TV oamc up with 3 from Woody's, placing the latter in the cellar. Helper Furn has high team gome and series 012 and 2319; n 798 and 211116; Kiva 766 and 2107. High series and games rolled Thursday were Prudy Patterson Ruth Ardohain 141, 178, Merlene Kirk 134, 1S7, 163-46-6; wood 144, '163, 162-4-5 ; Marilyn Hamilton 166; lona Lloyd with Arlene Gutier 162, 127, rez, 170! Diane Olsen 175; Erline Denison 162; May Steel 168; Sophia Crocco 162; Mary Hribar 160 with 38 gomes ahead of Central States News Views 10 REAR GUARD Protection is no problem. for Jill Middlcton, 7, whoue Cate-Orib- Cate-Carbo- vention calling for pay increases greater than i. productivity Reuther winner of wins and 13 Sept. without a the first third 28-i2- 0; t'Haentinl principle, Walter 1'. Keuther made n pi on to the MAKE IT NEED IT nnmsDAY, Nov. llouard E, Kcrihner, L.II.D. THE HUMMINGBIRD ISd HELPER By KENILWORTH - 472-33- IT'S UP News About Our Neighbors From RADIO-T- V rx- - r..: .arxvimvjSAtZ777-3Bpi- i&m :iX?4iliWiVf mil tezmsmL Mattnum. ap- to fiave a bite las big as his bark. at Pears hi Cate-Carbo- 188-63- 167-45- 6; 6; Helper Furniture Cate-Orbo- 36 28 n 10 "SHUTTERING" at thought of blurred snapshots taken by most amateurs, Joyce Egan tries camera designed with her inexperience in mind. Automatic electric eye on new Honeywell EE35does the focusing so Joyce can concentrate on subject. 20 22 26 Heltper Insurance Kiva Supper Club ........ 23 Food Center 21 Mutual Furniture 20 Hamilton Radio 18 17 Woody's Jewelry All & 1 24 27 27 30 MHkw i 31 PA AND MA LEAGUE f Mixed Double Jeranoo'o maintained their lead by taking four forfeited games. The Hot Shots are hard on their heels. Luke Canmoni had a high series with a 512 and Sye James had a 501. Luke had 173 high game and Sye had a 182. John Bianco had the highest series and game for the men 198. Gen Carmoni had high 534 game for he .ladJes of 164, and Ailecn Phdllips had 162 and high series v lmmm of 461. L 9 W Jeranco's Hot Shots M I 35 31 28 C ........ Ball and Chain .. 20 Hit and Miss .... 22 Kings and Queens .... 16 Money Bags & Hags 16 At HARD CHARGE of Chicago Black Hawks' Ron Murphy is nullified by squirming Cesare Montiago, Montreal goalie who blocks shot. 13 16 honors went td Prudy Patterson Vogue .. 19" who bowled the highest series to Frank's Gtesfe Shop 22 date, 994 and high game for the Bonnie Lanes 28 27 evening, 20 IVeJtri Drug 18 15 Carbon Oeanmasters .... 16 16 Helper State Bank IS 223. If that are CrearmiBSters. Tip Top Service took high series 2837 and 809. Vogue Individual ten times that of a running man during the day and at night sinks into a sort of hibernation to avoid starvation. The female incubates bean-sizeggs in 12 to 16 dags. ed at at serve you. 825 West Center St. and 3rd South and 7th East. You're always welcome at both places. Rudy Vnksinick and Glen Stowell RUDY'S & GLEN'S TEXACO STATIONS PROVO, UTAH - - Two Locations WMMRrJ m VJ0RLO THERB IS USED.., i'c SHOW IT JIJ (ft IVJI mo I'll. . I m - I C BUY IT mine IT j moons better living for you Once a manufacturer was looking for a better product. "I waac to be sure that people need IT," be said. So be asked a lot of them boot IT. The answers told him how to mjuci it. FiaaUj ht OOT IT. Bat rr cost ao stake. To se0 k for lea, he'd awfal lot to make n by the mill top. which rrhritosMb7ei So he let ha advertising nan see it. Ads began to SHOW IT to million! who might UKI IT enough to BUY IT. Aod they did. For IT was indeed a prodact that they ceded, at a price they could aaord so pay. Then a big sign, MOM HILT WAKTID appeared on the factory door. Itcrytody was happy, for now they had IT saade. ' IT 20 24 26 28 28 Tip Top Service EIGHT LEAGUE LaSalle .... 28 2 Tip Top Service still leads in the Wednesday league by half a game They took 3 games from NOTICE - Carbon Residents Frank's Glass Shop. LaSalle club is still in 2nd place taking 4 you want service like you receive from Bonnie Lanes. Vogue is 3rd home Texaco station, stop taking 4 from Helper State Bank. your Rudy's and and Veltrfe took 3 from Carbon Glen's Texaco. We in two locations to BOG took high game SEE IT 26 24 CATHOLIC RELIEF SERVICES COVERS THE WORLD WITH YptTR GlFTfl OP JLOTHDla annual OaUqttc needy and destitute of 67 countries are being clothed by yon through the women and children thrachai Bishops' Thanksgiving Clothing Collection. Millions of men,aboae aloe wnte warn Ua world have new known what it la to own a coat or wat You can help by taking your contribution of wearable used clothing, hcea W )mmUt antirHh UTUtf to the nearest Catholio Onueh dur'ng Thsgiving Wjeloveiabar IS at awafw BUCH VOB TSSM T0 KSGSIVZi . FOB YOU TO OTfS-C- O The |