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Show i THE HELPER JOURNAL 2 PAGE The HELPER JOURNAL Issued Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper. Utah C. N. Memmott and N. Joe Tullius PUBLISHERS Utah Entbkbd Ab Second Claei Matter At The Poitofice At Helper. Published Every Thursday HEL PERjUAi- THURSDAY. JULY & - , uauio ueuanmenr n tv,. ated antelope hunt. of the Utah itol. Leonard Ross Director announcFish and Game commission ConGame of Big Board ed that the o0 of trol has authorized issuance of a pronghorn permits for taking 20. These either sex August IS, 19 and season on dates coincide with open state of antelope in the neighboring Colorado. We position to supply those markets. We can produce the materials. The hunt will be confined to the not So plan why can build and maintain the transportation facilities. area north and east of the Green as River in Daggett county known accordingly? accessible by is It Brown's Park. The material accomplishments to Henry J. Kaiser's credit cerautomobile only from Rock Springs, Colorado, and "Oh, he's just another isionary." tainly refute the scoffers' brush-off- : Wvoming or Utah. Manila, from conhorseback by The West will do well to imbibe the spirit of this man and give increased has herd 'This antelope successful industrialist but sideration to his plans. He is not only oevond the carrying capacity of the It's lust "out of other a true friend of the West. range and is overflowing into for sportsthis world." looks hunting furnishing Mates, Grand Junction Sentinal. dark in stick, but men of Wyoming and Colorado," V deblonds to clear, Leonard explained. "The Board to Sportsmen Fifty brilliant, beautiful cided Utah hunters were entitled Will Get Chance natural tono. Very hunt their own antelope." A public drawing for the 50 Utah Indelible. To Utah Antelope XTM Is held in the At Your Drug or Cosmetic Counter antelope permits will be 2 p.m. 7, at to are August going Fifty Utah sportsmen Capitol Tuesday. B"B dust off their big game rifles much Letters containing the name and addsooner than anticipated. ress of the applicant, a $5 permit & A DRUG than Louis P. be And will faster the fee, the number of the applicant's Sgt. targets Bryner license hunting 1945 Utah game custombig the mule deer which are the 11 Married on Phone 17 Helper must be post marked before midnight ary big game VT?y m this state. To Springville Miss The reason is: Utah's first regul August 4, and mailed to the Fish and In the Salt Lake LD STemple, Sgt FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER Louis P. Bryner, a son of Mr and Mrs FOOD CENTER Alma Bryner of Salt Lake, but formerly from Helper, was united in holy wedlock to Miss Erma Tuttle, a daughter of Mr and Mrs LaMar Tuttle of Springville. Following the wedding ceremony, the couple was hon ored at a reception at the home ofjW H the bridegroom's parents. Sgt Bryner, prior to his over four 'Z years service in the South Pacific, H attended BYTJ, and graduated from JO DSAC. He took a post graduate ft course at Aimes, ia., ana is siauoneu at Bushnell General hospital. The couple will make a temporary home in Brighara City. dustrial fields that once were more or less exclusively eastern oper ations. Many of our natural resources He practically untouched, chaldevellenging western interests to utilize their ingenuity toward the opment and processing of those resources. Mr Kaiser also has issued a significant reminder as to the vast new markets that will be opened up for the V. S. when victory in the Orient is achieved. The West should take advantage of its favorable DITORIAI Piu:iS UTAH STATE ASSOCIATION AssciriATION llllrrBVk-Wr- ! i t DISASTER WITHOUT COAL Throughout the war the people of the United States have been subjected to periodic threats of coal shortages due to strikes. Altho production was reduced, our mines were still able to keep up a g tonnage to meet abnormal demands. We may now gain a better conception of the Importance of coal as we read of the menace to peace that its scarcity causes in Europe. record-breakin- The Paris correspondent of the Wall Street Journal writes that current production in France does not suffice to keep going the steel, chemical, textile, cement and other plants that have raw material to work on. The output per miner has fallen off- Nationalization of mines - lias done nothing to improve output. In the meantime, citizens are beginning to wonder whether nationalization (state socialism) is such a wonderrul thing as politicians and journalists have made it out to be. The Journal says that the choice in France is solely between less nationalization and more of it that in the present mood of the nation it. is hard to see how until more nationalization has been tried and found wanting, there can be less. There will be discontent and unemployment in France and surrounding countries as long as industries and individuals depending on coal, are unable to supply their needs. It is difficult to understand why a nation that has just been released from the shackles of totalitarian rule, should seek to encourage a similar system. And yet we in the United States who hare no excuse at all for accepting the doctrine of state socialism, are flirting with It in our own coal mines and other industries. The European situation is a living warning to us against crippling our Industrial production with political interference. left-win- AN INDUSTRIAL WEST If yet pratical Henry J. Kaiser can spread his gospel of faith in America's future and imbue his with the confidence that inspires his planning, our country need have no fears of a post-wa- r depression. ed fellow-industrialis- ts For the West, Henry Kaiser envisions a new industrial empire. And Kaiser's proved ability to do the should prompt the West to give heed to his ideas and plans. The West can take the lead "un-do-abl- in many Jftg0ne r ship-buildin- g, y " Ensemble, foe ring flat 7 ip'tn-di-d rJ' diamond$. Convenient Terms why so many couples buy their diamonds here a "coincidence" that we get such a largo percentage of this city's diamond busSntss. Ralher, it is the di?ct result of our steadfast policy of owoys offering sound diamond valves ond always telling every customer oil the facts about every diamond we sell. Years of square dealing have built for us a reputation that commands confidence, attracts customers, crea'es friends. b oi THE GIFT SHOP JEWELERS I "Where You Can Buy With Confidence on Convenient A v Hunt ) Prices Effective Friday, Saturday, July 27, 28 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Buster B. Davis, a son of Mr and Mrs George Davis of Helper, and Miss Joanne Scheller, daughter of Mr and Mrs Bert L. Scheller of Salt Lake. Wedding plans are indefinite. Having spent a year in the ETO, Sgt Davis has received the presidential citation, and silver star with oak leaf cluster .He is at present station ed at Fort Lewis, Washington. n ' mooch trial I ("I rtmm 7 TWOiWuMiea eea4 Wf-- bcxiptioo. fmtUikSme trmliJmZSJt7rmi-mH- ChrtitOa Mease toeludlsf IlJ spi si few Weettr BUnitee Ilia i nun i fusaanonainf of waaa attain J. , , uvtbtwL bxxsbbbbV" luw,ft ntor J MM VPmir In .aaxL Tim ! ADDKUI.. Btwiiier j Lb. de All Brands 4 Cans Wednesday Night Sewing Club Feted Hostess to the Wednesday Night sewing club alst week was Mrs E. J. Casey, who entertained In her home Regular members only were present, and spent the evening sewing. Climax to the evening was a dessert lunch-eadelicately served. n. Mrs Bryner Has Thimble Club Mrs James Bryner acted as hostess to the Thhnblf club last Thursday night at her home. Xo fxtra guests were at the meet, which was topped by a luncheon served by the hostess. Sugar August Stamp Xo. 36 good wutf, VB vena WOT BJBJB 1 Bulilr CBXtttea mi Bife "B I SHREDDED WHEAT PKG 12c Red CLOTH BAG No. 2 and 3 stamps Three continue valid lndef. 1, 3te PINT QUART BOTTLE REG. PKG Star 50 lb. Bag aAticno soup CAN PALM0LIVE Sc TREAT BARS 23c 60c QUART SOIL OFF 59c 22c 28c CAN 39c . OLD DUTCH 25c P Tomato Soup 3 Cans 69c SOAP - Drip hfo. KOTEX Hour Sugar LB Perc. 8c AEROVAX 98c HEf.10 Cans Cleanser 25c ROLLS Lemons JUICY SUNKIST Ground Beef Roof Onset UUUOl A Wl LARD REX CHEESE K Grade Hew Spuds Ih UTAH WHITES PURE LB NICE LEAN AMERICAN 3 lbs. 35c lb. LB NIPPY LB 31. SHOES Airplane inltely. LARGE CAN 10 until 21. Book CAN SLIX BEEF BOIL FATS K2 through Stamps P2, good to July 31. Red Stamps Q2 through U2, good to August 31. Red Stamps V2 through Z2, good to September 30. Red Stamps Al through El. October 31. PROCESSED Fruits Vegetables T2 Blue Through Stamps X2, good to July 31. Blue Sumps Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, CI, good to August 31. Blue Stamps Dl through HI, good to September 30. Blue Stamps Jl through Nl, October 31. GASOLINE A16 coupons, good for six gal lons each, are valid through Sept. la CAMEO CLEANSER LAMB ROAST Red J yl 4c 3c 16 Pts. Butter MEATS, YOa will find yoomtf mm W 4m bw 1 W. Km w antnmtnlrm Ifioi lei i' Joanne Scheller Engaged To Buster R. Davis SUGAR 1 J It July RATION REMINDERS Terms" ft L Rosie Raehele Has Birthday Party On Sunday, July 22. the following guests helped little Miss Rosie Raher 7th birthday, ehele celebrate which really was on July 24: Anita Katherine and and Joan Dalpiaz, Gerald Casey, Ardienne Aberton, Wayne Reld, Betty Lou Marchese, Gary Berensen, Ann Killpack from Ferron, Agnes Mae Tomsick, Spring Glen, Fred Regis from Kenilworth. A lovely dinner and games were enjoyed at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs Sam Raehele, with prizes e going to Anita, Katherine, Gary. and Wayne. At the close of the party, each guest was presented with a small favor. THERE MUST BE A REASON I ofbctisfu M ill Utah Lazy Daisies Have First Meet For the first time since the organization of the Lazy Daisies Club, they met with Miss Mary Schoen-berge- r. The time was Thursday night; the place was her home. The club members will meet weekly, spending their time sewing. Members present were Miss Anna Schoenberger, Miss Merlene Forsyth, Miss LaRaine Gardner, Miss LaRean Carr, Miss Theone Tanner, and Miss Donna Vee Forsyth. Very tasty refreshments were served the group. BnVi It isn't jult 0 e" projects, among which Kaiser lists prepaid health arterial centers, highway construction, light metals, aircraft, automobiles and steel. For this last item steel production the West will have to fight, for the Industrial East is aggressively jealous of its steel "prerogatives.'' Cut the demands of war have given the West an opportunity (which it ha3 taken) to prove itself in steel and in several other in- post-wa- Jit rfppdffy May-bell- NATIONAL I 'A GRADE BREAST OF LAMB LB LB 20c 21c 5 lbs. 25c 37c Lettuce 32c 20c SOLID HEADS 2 lbs. 19c y H O O o ' ' QUALITY FOOD5 ot fy m b iraiNao aoai SATlSFflCTIOn nm3 aoai GUARAnTEED i mown aooi j |