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Show PAGE TWO 111 - i.i n daughters meeting and a priesthood meeting opened the day's activities. The Empey conducted the meeting as chairman of the stake girls' committee and S. C. Forsyth of the stake presidency, session. the priesthood conducted Speakers were LaMar Hussey, deacon; B. W. McAllister, stake clerk; Roland Urkulah a recent convert, and George A. Rowley, president of the High Priest quorum and Elder Bo wen. Reid Lindstrom accompanied by Jeannine Clark sang a vocal solo. At the first general session Sunday which was conducted by McQueen, member of the stake presidency, and featured by the Price second ward choir, speakers were Mr Forsyth, Mark Tanner, John Houghton and LaVell Miller of the Seventy quorum; Mr Ryberg, Mr McQueen and Elder Bowen. Girls' Chorus Featured A chorus composed of girls from all wards in the stake between the ages of 12 and 2u and directed by Mrs Gerald Anderson, was the highlight of the afternoon session. Assembling the chorus was a project of the girls' committee in the stake and in the wards. Speakers In addition to Elder Bowen were President Broadbent. Ben Williams and Win. Donaldson of the Seofleld bishopric: Milton Marshall, third .U0I'um of Elders president; A. C. Biddle, h.gh counc.l member, and Emil Dennison r the SeveR,y presl" dency. During the visit of Apostle Bowen three new bishops' counselors were set apart "by him. They were Waldo B. Gale, Helper; Dorr Hanson. and Leonard Roundy, Spring Glen. Mrs HELPER JOURNAL Issued Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper. Utah PUBLISHER9 Entered Mernmott and N. Joe TulliuB C. N. Class Matter At As Second Published Postoffice At Helper. The Claude mother-daughte- Utah Every Thursday CHURCH APOSTLE ADMONISHES MEMBERS TO LIVE CLEAN LIVES; HEAR REPORT ON WELFARE PLAf r 112-voic- e Members of North Carbon stake of the IjI)8 church were admonished by Elder Bowen, member of the Council of Twelve, to hold steadfast to the truth and heed the teachings of their parents, in oddresses given before the regular quarterly conference held in Price last Saturday and Sunday. Commenting on the heads of quorums and ward leaders who had been called to the stand for brief addresses without any previous notice, and some for the first time in a conference, Elder Bowen praised them for the courage exemplified and promised them an abundance of pleasure if they would continue to serve diligently. "Live righteously and you will sin always never have remorse brings forth regrets," the apostle said to a large audience Sunday afternoon. He pleaded with the young people of the church to heed the ad QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID THURSDAY, OCTOBER --JL L HELPER. UTAH THE HELPER THITRNAT James Robert Berry and had wTT Utah since 1936. He i, sntyiZ his widow, Florence Berry bj daughter, Mrs Pauline Jnh?!al; 1 Moan; three sons. Arth,," "' Ro,. ' Charles for Berry Amendment of services Helper; James Robert Berrv Funeral Sentiment in favor T acciin oko oJ Hi i nest Berry. Salt l j , auu Number 7, which would make operat- 58, who was killed in a mine Lot conwere the California. Angeles, ive at once the law granting dent in Royal Thursday in the first pay raise to Utah judges since ducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. 1903, has been growing steadily over chapel of the Mitchell funeral home Washington State has decided tfc the state, according to reports receiv- at Price by Rev. Richard E. Halbert Utah's juvenile court is one Bur church. and Press large ed by the Utah of the Price Community best in the nation, and as a re,.,,?e numbers of civic clubs, sponsors of ial was in the Price city cemetery. they will adopt the Utah system Th the amendment. under the direction of the Mitchell announcement was made at the The 1945 State Legislature granted funeral home. nual Western Probation and on of from $1000 to $5400 an- FUNERAL SEDVICES HELD FOR ROYAL COAL MINER Amendment Seven Gains Support As Election Nears "i Increases nually for District Court Judges and from a salary of $"000 to $7200 annually for Supreme Court Justices. But under the Utah Constitution, only newly elected judges can receive the increases. Amendment Number 7 would eliminate this inequality and permit 11 the judges to share immediately in their first salary imcreases in 43 years. He was born in Hemitite, Mo., Officers Association April 20. 1SSS, a son of Mr and Mrs at Seattle. surveys According to unofficial most persons are loathe to believe) that Utah's judges are still receiving salaries that were in effect when it was possible to purchase a good suit for $20. or to buy a pound of butter for IS cents. In 1903 steers were selling from $5 to $5.50 and hogs brought $7 to $7.30. Women's shoes were selling from $1 to $2.45, and a man could purchase a genuine Stetson hat for $4. Sponsors of the amendment, in urg ing a "yes" vote, point out that even with the increases, Utah judges still will be among the lowest paid in the Nation. Less populous states in the West pay their jurists from $1000 to $3000 more than does Utah. The authorized increase will only of one per cent to add State government costs, sponsors point out. vice and council of their parents and promised them a full life of happinMrs Rose Petrelli, Los Angeles: Mrs ess if they'd never get the idea that Marian Brown, El Centro, Calif.; their father and mother were "old Mrs Jen Brown, Medford, Oregon; foggies," and blindly follow those who would lead them into sin. Mrs Betty Howard, Helper; Mrs Hel en Robertson, Castle Gate; Ruby and Hear Welfare Report Millie Pero, both of Castle Gate; Prestdent Cecil Broadbent made a five sons, Pete Pero, Helper; Phillip, in of the stake report on the activity Frank and Victor Pero. all Dominic, rt Trl t tVin o f re t rr crra a ntlfinincr ! and five grandchildren. Gate Castle of conference meeting of the Saturday was recited in the Rosary Holy night which was attended by welfare , chapel of the Mitchell Funeral home committees and bishoprics of the in Price Monday at 8 p.m. Burial various wards. He reported that the was in the Price City cemetery. farm work had been completed that day with the harvesting of the potato crop consisting of 145 sacks. FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER Other commodities raised on the farm were 75 tons of sugar Ibeets; 1600 of pounds of pork; 300 'bushels wheat and barley; 1100 ears pf corn plus a great quantity that went into silage. He also reported that an acre Lonsj Time Resident and a quarter of produce raised at Of Castle Gate Spring Glen consisting of tomatoes, Succumbs To Illness mangles, corn and carrots had yielded very generously. Over half the Requim mass was said last at 10:30 in the St. Anthony coal quota had been met, and Mrs Elmer Parker, stake Relief Society Catholic church at Helper for Frank president, advised the meeting that Pero Sr., 68, who died Saturday at Q all nine wards In the stake had com- 3:30 a.m. at his home in Castle Gate O pleted their assignments which was following a lingering illness. Mr Pero was born at Caladra, Italy fa double the quota set by the church. A priesthood leadership meeting fol November 8, 1877, a son of Mr and Prices Effective Sat., lowed the welfare session Saturday Mrs Phillip Pero. He had been a res Bowen for which stress the of at Elder Carbon ident past county evening ed the duties of quorum presidencies 44 years, working as a coal miner. and members. He is survived by his widow. Mary Sunday morning a mothers and Pero, Castle Gate; seven daughters, Vl one-tent- j j "Next time you visit griK-c- h MCTAI MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH FOOD CENTER Ken-ilwort- Fri. November 1 and 2 Tomato Juice KSflg)c Grapefruit fbJ&m' S $h.1 lVvJ y Nsjyijre SJ .j-S-l I "ILa mSj.xrr ZV a BARBECUE 's ls what we've been waiting for Scenes like this will be reenacted" many times as hunters welcome another bird season. SAUCE BOTTLE HAMBURGERS BbsbB an jc iiiiiiiiiiir q x $ so 1 iVLnstf?' e4rkXL 4( KtU STAR ib D- -5 Raff w& $ :: y TOMATO BILL PICKLES 12 J Pheasant Coming Up. In some sections of U. S. this is the favorite game. iWi I) f .J . h, I Off far M?ci?lHV A'- - 7. " I C ' Mi CAN AAII aVX am 25 s WHEATIES -'0 ,AR- sjasj Z5C HALF GALLON GL0 COAT A' Grade $159 25CJ PKGS LAMB CHOPS 9 GROUND BEEF Hfl 9ri "A" GRADE LB LBS LB NEW Y0RK C0UNT r- 43c LB FRANKFURTERS OYSTERS Grade FRESH MINCE MEAT Bag Ib. PINT 39c J 29? 45c 45c 98c Large Juicy k V. S. NO. CENTER HELPER llr FOOD rFOOD CENTER 11c ls 2 Ik 25c Right at the edge of that thicket. lbcyre going to flub! Mutual Furniture & Hardware 98c Grapefruit - Jroo" 1 E(5,ni IDR 50-l- b nr i amd impact Miiianv l VI kHItlU PHONE 37 wv V. S.' No. 1 Large Dog, gun, shells,, and everything go into the back seat. With luck, there'll be a nice "limit" of birds when '.the hunters return. Si t jspv 2-l- b H CAN 2;2 UHILI UUN UAKIJt Weekend Spatial Delivery. A pointer. retrieves his quail. Steady a4ll II 33c 27c 8 OZ. JAR Ibll WVI M 25c 27c 42c y tiuiiai ieiuaivui now T RIITTFR CANS CORN BEEF NASH NO. wMw I P. nn tDtrJJ.UtJ $ SOUP CAMPBELLS VVUI 2 Can. No. r . it -- rminrrmna 5anoorn in 1 x V PINT JAR CUDAHYS K X Shavers No. 2 Can i i 15c RAVIOLI 39c APPLE SAUCE COCKTAIL 23 v FRUIT PKG LG PABLUM Sfc f MINCE MEAT Birds Aheod. 1 0 fi '4 i it i9. is an accomplished gua dog, too. !I.s o ner, Dr. W. R. Trapp. Tubcum- - your 's, notice how many of . the choice canned goods are put up right here in Utah.' o THE ATM ENT have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Wears due to Excess Acid toor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach, Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, ate, due to Excess Acid. Sold on IS days' trial! Ask for "Wlllard's Message" which fully explains this treatment tree at L. & A. DRUG CO. A hamplon Points. Mis- sissiippi Zev, double in- ner of the 1946 National convention h!u M u FroeBookTells of HomaTreatment that Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing Over two million bottles of the WILLARD A 194 I |