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Show Younger Little League Message From Woman Team Roster .Who Lost From TB next week the Beginning younger boys In the little league basketball' program will have Fridays reserved exclusively for their play each week beginning at pjn. iA total of 38 boys, (from 4 years of age through 9, have registered for the activity, according to Walt Borla and Tony A TB victim plea that othtrs avoid ber mistakes was made to Utahns this week. The message is Part Two of the 1862 mas Seal education and fund this raising program launched week, according to Gens Fullmer Honorary Chairman of the state wide Christmas Seal Campaign. The plea gent toy letter to many Tone, coaches. There is still plenty of room Utah (families, is to remind them proper far more boys who imay be in- that constant vigilance, terested in playing, the coaches tated. All that is necessary is to show up at the auditorium 8- - Year Olds: Arthur Lake, on a Friday night at 5 pin. equip Jamie Phillips, Lou Tone Jr.. ped with gym shoes and .trunks. Stan Pennington, Jimmy Borla, The (following boys have regis Ed Garavaglia, Van Faletta, Gary tered us far and are actively Wilson, Ronald Hall, Bobby Ro. playing each week: jas, Stan Bonino, Ray Telarole, Olds: Dale Wilson. and Joey Rolando. J.Year Olds: Tony Hribar Jr., 9--Year Olds: Tim Saocomanno, Johnny Borla. (Michael Tamlios, John CGreen, Olds: Mark Tone. Alan tFostftt, Irankie Vigor, Eddie Tommy Dalpiaz, Michael Bruno. Grundy, Michael Dalpiaz, Michael Olds: Steven Olsen, Kim James, Rickey Riche, Doug ParTotnsie. Mike Tatton, Van Cook, sons, Carl Ronald (Pollastro, Joey Veltri, Dale Chavez, David Moran, Johnny Johns and Rufui "i Spadafore. Ellington and Gary Kloepfer. . ear 4-Ye- ear Notice of Meeting to Adopt Budget NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the COUNTY OOMMISB. MINERS OF CARBON COUNTY, State of Utah, will meet on Friday, Deoeimber 21, 1962, at 7:30 o'clock PM., in the County Commissioners' Room at the County Courthouse tfor the purpose of adopting a (budget cover-la- g the expenses for CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, for the year County Clerk and Auditor of Carbon County for public inspec. All tion, as required by law. persons interested and present at said meeting will be given an opportunity to be heard in the matter. H. B. YOUNG, County Clerk and Auditor In and for Carbon County, State of Utah. 1608. care and medication are needed Watch Rail Crossing to conquer tuberculosis," Gene said. "It is a follow up to the Safety Council Warns Christmas Seal letter sent in Railroad crossing crushes are November ." more likely to occur in Decern, An attached return envelope' ber and January (than other times is pro vised for convenience in of the year, the Utah Safety making a contribution to the Council announced today. and Health Utah Tuberculosis While such crossings are alArsociation and its local affikV ways hazardous, they are especates. ially so in winter because of The lifejand-deat- h Christmas ' poor visibility, distracting noises Seal message came from Lois of the car heater (and radio, and Parker who wrote the book "Cal the faot the car is frequently c ifled Cliffs" in hope of keepplng tightly closed against the cold. other patients from making the The Council pleads motorists same mistake she did. to be exceptionally cautious in Lois Parker's mistake was re- approaching railroad crossings fusing to believe her physician for these reasons. when she was first told she had "Dont (take anything for TB. The idea of going to the hos granted at such times" the Coun pital for months seemed prepos- cil spokesman said. "This is terous. She didn't really feel particularly necessary at cross-whi- le sick. 'liois Parker, like many others, simply didnt understand tubermaking use of their Christ culosis, and as a result she wait mas Seals this holiday season ed far too long to get treatment." and to return a generous contriHer book to help others under, bution for use in community stand TB was published two protection," Fullmer said. "rJtoety-tfoweeks after she died of the dispercent of the ease. The book is distributed by Christmas Seal contributions rethe Tuberculosis main in Utah to fight tuberculAssociations. "I ask Utahns to think of osis and other respiratory disthemselves and their loved ones eases," Mr Fullmer added. j ur AN GENERAL ELECTRIC XMAS SPECIAL STEM Kraync Kars 68 Chrysler Warranty unmatched 59 MERCURY $1695 $1350 61 BUICK 2 --door Hardtop, perfect cond., new tires, std. trans. $2795 LaSabre 56 MERC Hardtop. PJS., IPS. showroom cond. 54 PONTIAC $250 ... 57 PONTIAC... $995 low mileage. SELF-CONTAIN- 57 BUICK Hardtop, powered, paint, orig interior new, new tires. 54 PONTIAC... $250 $2795 showroom Recorder Changer 45-Rp- LONG-WEARI- mileage. 58 BUICK $2695 ...... low like new, Super Hardtop, in condition. New oor hard powered, $1295 Spindle at no extra cost NG Only Hardtop. Is to beat this! 61 RAMBLER $1650 61 FALCON.. $1495 American 2ioor Automatic Driven 23,000 miles, like new. or. m RECORD-SAVIN- G Diamond Stylus for 16, 33, 45, also 78 rpm white wall tires. Std trans. Is Sedan extra clean car. Automatic All Wood Cabinet full power, new paint, int. new nylon "500'' white wall tires. 23,000 miles. 60 BUICK new like 57 BUICK $1095 4door Hardtop, Cenitury Powered, STERK) CONSOLE PHONO ED $1095 75 Station Wagon, very good condition. New paint. Electra Compact size The Westport Model new paint, new int., or, Monterey 4jdoor Sedan, mw paint, new interior, is very good. 61 OLDS $595 .... Sedan, is 4-d- oor l... , $695 Super-48- 8 .... Monterey very dean. new paint, Sedan, excellent condition. 57 MERC. ' $H(B.95 HELPER FURNITURE AND HARDWARE The Best in Furniture and Appliances Utah Helper All Used Cars Winterized -:- COMPANY MOTOR KRAYNC - JEEP - ftAMBT.ER BUICK Authorized 98 South 3rd in Price March of Dimes Helps Youngster With 'Assist' from Coincidence Kathy Anderson is too young at 18 months to understand coincidence. This is the story of how it tipped the balance in a battle for her hopefully, in favor of life. f ft Poster Girl Ti nrtirln in th monthly publication of the Loyal Order of Moose, told how Linda, also a spina binda victim, naa un Hpronnp an onpration at Chil 4vn'a Wrvcnitnl in Cnlumbus. and was now making steady progress under a program of treatment ana renaouuauon ai d the March of Clinical Studv Center there. Clinical Study Center at Children's Hospital, Celwnbua, Kathy Andersen, IB montnt, gets loving emsraca parents, Jim arte) Barbara Anderson of Grundy, Va. Ohio, into her body to be absorbed. Kathv went back home to Grundy in February of 1961 after spending a month at Children's Hospital, but she's been a regular visitor since. Faithfully each month from March through October, Mr. Dimes-financeand Mrs. Anderson drove 650 miles, round trip, between whose Mrs. Anderson, and Columbus, leaving law U a Moose member, read Grundy to reach home at ha nrtifle for herself and Children's midnight a.m. Hospital at 8aiter-noon. her called family and returning the same promptly xnomas McDonur. physician, ald. They agreed on an immeKathy Checked Closely diate call to the Breese family, This enabled Dr. Robertson Mrs. Breese confirmed the and all the other members of the Clinical Study Center's story. She also praised the medical team to keep a close drills nt Dr Martin P. Savers who had performed the opera- check on Kathy in the impor tion on Linda and of Dr. Wil- tant early months and to act liam O. Robertson, director of Sromptly on any changes in the March or inmes-supponNow that the critical stage is fAntpr With Dr. McDonald making past, the Andersons must make the arrangements, Kathy was that long auto trip oniyButonce it soon taken to Columbus for every three months. hv Tlr Savers. The doesn t seem so long to tnem but now because it leads to hope operation was successful, for Kathy's future. Kathy then began to develop Despite her continued imhydrocephalus, or water on the acprovement, which Kathy's problems frequently brain, companies the open spine con- are far from over. Says Dr. dition. Dr. Savers inserted a Robertson: "Kathy Is a cheerful little plastic tube which drains the excess fluid from Kathy's head girl who seems to be respond ea ing well to much of the treatment we are prescribing for her. However, like most children with severe birth defect of the central nervous system. she has complications which we can t fully correct because we don t know enough about them yet." Centers Fight Crippling The expert medical team at d the March of center in Columbus and those in more than 50 other centers are working to improve diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation techniques to help make possible nearly normal lives for the victims of cripplinc birth defects, arthritis ana Dimes-supporte- polio. Jim and Barbara Anderson can only hope that the work of Dr. Robertson and his associates will bring a promising future to Kathy. But they caa personally endorse his diagnosis of their daughter's disposition. "She's a lively, happy baby who loves to have people around her," says Mrs. Anderson. "We try to keep her from getting spoiled but it s not easy. What can you do with four grandparents who have onlf one grandchild to fuss over?" Your Hometown Newspaper Dealer East JOURNAL ml I Mrs. Anderson had been sent home, uncertain of her baby's future, while Kathy remained in the hospital. The doctors were undecided on the next move. Helpful Neighbor Phones Ten days passed. Then the Andersons' telephone rang. It una b noiahhnr who had iust read a magazine story about Linda Breese of Columbus, Ohio, the 1961 March of Dimes Oefact ' (Utah) iPeopl? who continually brood THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1962 about the changeless past are running somewhat the same haz. ard as the driver of a car who ARNETT SERVICE t I Yoor Heart Association. Say keeps his eyes fixed on thee rear Continued trum fue o view mirror and is inattentive currei about 6:43 pjrn. He died to the road ahead. in a Price ' hospital about four hours later. He was iborn June 16, 1886, in lngs where there are two or Pinckneyville, 111., to James B. more tracks and two trains may and Alice Garrell Arnett. be approaching from different He marriedGrey Clara Jensen July directions. Never start a crossing 1929 in Utah. at such times before, making 27,Survivors Mapleton, include his widow; certain it is clear as a quick sons, Thomas (L., Palo Alto, Calif., stop will often stall the car and and James B., Salt Lake City; thus lead to another tragedy," he daughters, Mrs Ben J. (Alice) pointed out. Ward, Kearns and Mrs Wilma L. Some forms of heart disease aaa An unusually high number of Nicholson, Burfoank, Calif.; sis- be few eaa be prevented such types of crashes have oecur ters: Mrs Alita Mackenzie, Dencured. red in Utah this year because ver and Mrs Essie Armstrong, drivers ignored these precautions Eugene, Ore., and four grandchildren. the Council reported. Burial will be In the Ever, New Supply Lindy Pens The old adage of "stop-look-a-nd green Cemetery, Springvllle, un at Journal Offioe listen" is more important der direction of Mitchell Funeral today than when it was coined Home of Price. Pencil Sharpeners far Sale many years ago, the spopteeman To Ink Iradfcator. New A'ewa Phone Items Journal concluded. The first child of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Grundy, Va., Kathy was born in December, I960 with spina bifida a severe birth defect in which the spinal column fails to close completely. Its cause is unknown and there are too few specialists in its treatment. (SEAL) Sedan, full Saratoga power, low mileage. HELPER 1 th Date of Publication, Thursday, Copy of said budget will be oa hand at the office of the December 6, 1982. Quality unsurpassed LOOK AHEAD , vVOHitfwj; 800JL. DM AD RECOGNIZING OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW FOR SALE For Rent TOR SALE Nice Home with garage and Orchard in Spring Glen. '1(8,000. Call 472J5778 12,643, 2tp ROOMS FOR KENT Day, week or monthly rates. Also Furnished Atps. Air Conditioned. Washrm facilities. HILLCREST HOTEL & AFTS PHONE 472-52- SALE Chrome Breakfast Set and coffee talble; TV set. FOR AH bargains. Call in 472-65- 76 Helper RENT Helper 12,6,11c ill, SAXiB client Raiby condition. lft,g,ltc Ex. Buggy. Call 472-8- Call Modem house 4?J-1- 1 Miscellaneous CARPET HEADQUARTERS A Good Expert installation. Sample Line. Free Estimates. Mohawk, and iBlgelow, and Firth carpets. HELPER FURN. f HWR. Helper ENJOY YOUR HOMETOWN THE STORY OF YOUR COMMUNITY l.S.use RUG ft CARPET OrHEALTH FOOD STORE ganic Vitamins, Clint Millar Wheat Floor at Grange's, 816 N. 2nd Bart, Plica, Utah. Phone MX Whole M. 1 6-i- 10,10,usc 12,64'tc FOR SALE 1957 Belaire Chevy (Sports Coupe. Good condition. Priced right, terms. See at Roy and Bob Texaco, 201 So. use tain, Helper, TOR Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of your community in stories describing important or interest- -. ing events as they happen to your friends, family, and other members of your community. A source your of interest and pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring personal accomplishments and events to the attention of the entire community. Saved in family scrapbooks, they become treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time goes on, we gain more and more pleasure in reading the news of the families of our community as events take their place in the history of our town. 31 TOR THE ACHIEVEMENTS CLEANERS (Oriental and Domestic). Carpel Laying, Rug Bending and Serving; Upholstery and Rug Shampooing; Electrolux Sales and Service. W. R. Everett, 644 N. 2nd East, Price, Utah. PbotM MS oae ' t 14 VIM ttOAAT IAIT 111 CUT, UTAH |