OCR Text |
Show mm rc THE HELPER TUAw m ww our safety campaign played in the The HELPER JOURNAL Iicuid Every Thursday THE JOURNAL (tim PUBLISHERS op saving of these lives," Mr Schon ian explained. , "A haty tabulation of the pub licity Riven by our newspapers to highway safety precautions recampaign veals tha tin the just closed, approximately 30,000 column inches of space were devoted to highway safety in the 60 member newspapers of our associ ation. Of this amount, approximately half was in the form of articles by editorials, safety experts, pictures of highcarrying object way accidents, lessons and small 'safety tips of the week.' The other half was In sponsored safety advertisements, some of which were sponsored throughout the state by state organizations, with most of them being paid for by community businessmen." Also gratifying to the members Mr Schonian of his association, said, is the fact that in spite of a national toll exceeding predictions, and amounting to 175 traffic fatalities over the July Fourth week end, there was only one traffic fatality in Utah over the week end, and none at all on This week, one July Fourth. death has occurred as a result of a freak accident which happened the evening of the third. Significant too ,to members of the Press Association, is the fact that traffic fatalities in Salt Lake county, up to midnight of July 7, had showed an increase of 6 over the same period in 1946, while in the less populated remainder of the state where their newspapers circulate most extensively, there was a decrease of 18. By COMPANY PUBLISHING Hiina. Utah wests greatest coal field C. N. Memmott and N. Joe Tulliua by-lin- DITORIAL NATIONAL MEMBER. UTAH STATE jttx- M Jvrrr7.o;--O- P nin the- - ASSOCIATION JryZuK U 1 SAFETY CAMPAIGN OF UTAH PRESS ASSOCIATION GAINS WIDE PRAISE Confidence that the Highway Traffic Safety Campaign conduct ed during the 13 weeks ending July 4th iby member newspapers of the Utah State Press Association had been responsible for the caving of many lives in Utah, has been expressed by the officers of the association. A brief eurvey of the traffic situation in the state made for the association by C. T. Bailey, executive director of the Utah 6afety Council, covering the first six months of 1947, showed a remarkable decrease in highway accident fatalities in the face of a heavy increase in highway travel Roy Schonian, association man ager, said, as compared with last year. According to Mr Bailey's report there were 79 highway fatalities In Utah in 1947, up to and incjud-in- g June 30, as compared with 91 for the same period in 1946., a decrease in 1947 of 13 per cent. Over the same period, an estimate of motor vehicle miles travel ed, based on state gasoline tax collections on motor vehicle fuel consumption, showed an increase of 12 percent over 1946. "Balancing a 13 per cent decrease in highway fatalities a 12 per cent increase in accident exposure, we believe we can be justly iproud of the part FOOD CENTER HHFOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER JOUttir AIRPORT PROJECT trtUftSDAY, JULY if, jfc. AIR CIRCUS TO PERFORM AT CARBON'S IMPROVEMENT IS GIVEN APPROVAL At a meeting of the Carbon board of commissioners, attended by Joe Bergin, sU'e aeronautics director, and a representative of the CAA held in the court house last week, construction project plans for the enlargement and improvement of the Carbon county airport, the No. project in the state participated ii, by the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Utah State Aeronautics Administration, were thoroughly gone into and further developed Te plans will now be forwarded for final approval to the CAA and upon receipt of this approval construction will be undertaken immediately. The total amount expected to be expended upon this first phase of the airport improvement work is $190,163.05. Of this amount the county will participate to the of $35,978.8;, and the state will put up a like amount. The balance will come from the CAA. ,The initial plans call for grading of the existing runways and the Installation of proper drainage facilities. Also, a new east- west runway will be constructed thus giving the airport three run ways to facilitate plane landings in winds from any direction. The three runways will form a giant tin t 1 9 43 ! , ex-te- at northeast-southwe- flies as well upside down as right side up. Major William D. Madsen, nm, The Fairchild PT-1- 9 will demonstrate mveriea rugni ai me air show, along ager of Rocky Mountain Air Shows, Inc., i. as UU1C other aerobatic maneuvers, such uiuc Q'o otnw rrlla hflmmprhenH ctnlla Au m,ki jwps ,1 note the at that elevators the rear ab0ve, the of the plan In 8's. Cuban picture double snap rolls and are in a position to hold the nose up, even though the aircraft is upside down. UTAH Vitamin V lb. APPOINTED LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS SALAD DRESSING g QT. 12 0Z.CAN TREET Red Star 50-l- b Bag)-- 4 TOMATO JUICE 53C !7 46 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PEAS 371 PINTS MAYONNAISE OZ. 46 NO. 2 CAN CO' 471 WHEATIES 2 27; GLO-CO- QUART AT 100-l- b 25 I SHAMPOO 27 i! PORK 150 ! & PKGS. krouial 2 3 61 FOR BEANS NO' SNOWDRIFT mi Bag $1.02 Bag $9.98 10-l- b Sl!MSU7 ' D.U.P. C03IPILING HISTORY OF CARBON 2.PKGS. 67tfffVEL 22 LB JAR J f 230 $1,23 The Carbon county Central camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers have been given the important responsibility of com piling the history of Carbon county. A compiling board has been appointed by the Central camp for this significant work, which will include the gathering of the material and arranging it in book form, which when compiled will be a valuable asset to Carbon county. Those appointed as members on the compiling board are: Mrs Lyman Reynolds, chairman; Mrs A. C. Riddle. Mrs Frank Hartle, Mrs Carl Empey and A. E. Gibson. This board is issuing a call to the pioneers of the county to bring or send in their pioneer experiences, especially the personal stories and happenings to be recorded in the book. Those interest ed are requested to contact mem bers of the board as soon as pos sible, as the book will soon be -ready to go to press, j bankIIaTurgeT Apricots investment in u.s. saving bonds Mor Parks Ground Beef SstSSc Ends & Pieces As Cut lb. SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE PIGS FEET PICKLED I BULK CORNED BEEF HOME MADE HAM ENDS AS CUT $1.59 MELONS Guaranteed Ripe LB 430 LB " BEEF BOIL RIB OR BRISKET Lug Lb 290 37C 390 LB 49 lb: 4c (Qantaloupe Large Size 9c fa. fig 1 .m ickic XwA FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER Ray P. Dyreng, Manti. president of the Utah Rankers Association, stated today that wise manage ment of the national debt makes u imperative that the debt be spread among individual investors ue saia, me wise and practical management of the Public debt is the most important financial prob lem before the American people today." In connection with the current campaign, Mr Dyreng said that the banks of Utah are cooperating with the Treasury Department by offering to bank this convenient plan depositors for the regular purchase of sav-inbonds. lie explained that the Plan is simply a convenience to the depositor who signs an authorization card and the bank then charges the checking account each month and Issues the bond accord ingly. "The banks of the state of Utah urge that their depositors avail themselves of this plan and render a patriotic servlrp tn fholr try while building security and profit for themselves." he stated. JunP 1 n 17 saw Carbon countv citizens make MS.272 in series K bonds, which Incldently. wa the only type of, bonds purchased during the month t fahns collectively bought $1,629.- In series F and G bonds during the same period. flond-a-Mon- lb. services it, organization. The report, No. 25 of a series of studies of government, points out that Utah is one of four states in which the 1947 Legis lature created legislative councils. The Utah Legislative Council is now m operation witn onic.es in the state capitol. The Council is composed of 13 members, ten of whom are members of the Legislature five senators appointed by the President of the Senate and five representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House. Representatives Rendell N. Speaker of the House, is Chairman of the Council and Senator Ward C. Holbrook is Other Senators are: e Elias L. Day, Salt Lake City; C. McShane, Beaver; Sol J. Selvin, Tooele; H. Grant Vest, Vernal. Other are: Representatives Frank Bonacci, Helper; David K. Holther, Ogden; John A. Murch, Logan; William L. Warner, Richfield., Other Council members are: Mrs C. L. Jack, member of the House of Representatives, Salt Lake City, (Governor's appointee) Stanley N. Child, former Senator and Chairman, Tax Study committee, Salt Lake City, (Senate Pres ident's appointee); Quayle Cannon, former representative. Salt liake City, (House Speaker's appointee). Lewis H. Lloyd, a certified pub lie accountant, has been employed as Council Director, The Council was awarded a budget of $40,000 for its first biennium of operation. Duties and powers of the Utah Legislative Council, which conform generally to the functions of legislative councils in other states are enumerated by law as fo- -. Ma-be- system of local government with a view ot simplifying tne organ ization of government. 5) To cooperate with the leg islative and judicial department state government in devising the means of enforcing the law and enactment, improving legislative administrative methods, and ef assist members of the Legist ure in the drafting of resolutions and in the of pertinent information. To enjoy (9) every bills ; compilij additioi power and to perform ever; If bor or function assigned it by tl joint resolution of the Legist ture." 'HW THOUSMFttm rUiS WITHT uoo. mmrmma ffifffl m MIR 70 DEVELOPED BMIN y, . 1 EYES INTERPRET Vice-Chairm- Utah Made Box b (7) To perform the tM $506,000. IK ficient functioning of the cod (6) To take over and perfii the duties of the Inter-St- t M operation Commission. AMONG NINETEEN STATES WITH st length and will be graded. The new east-werunway when com 3830 will feet in length. be pleted All three runways will be oil surfaced under this project. It was brought out at the meet ing that when this project has been ompleted more funds are expected to be appropriated by the tederal government under (the state-count- y proparticipation gram and further improvements will include concrete basing of all runways with asphalt surfaces and installation of field lighting. The total federal funds available for the Carbon county airport is These Prices for Friday, Saturday, July 18th and 19th I rv 1 fKji n - st A"' 1J-P..- 1 x reference attorney to both HtnJ triangle. Utah is one of 19 states fri investigate methods of increasing es of the Legislature, through. The present nave efficiency and of effecting econ Director of the Council. runway will be lengthened which Legislative Councils a omies. to been established, according 5600 (8) io prepare drafts o! bi from its present length of and study for the consideration of the Co3 (4) To investigate feet to 5800 feet. The northwest-southea- research report released today by the possibilities of reforming the runway is 4742 feet in Utah Foundation, the st 2-l- ' . : " 1 non-prof- Chateau ' . . FOOD CENTER ; th . 8ub,cr,b - D" t Borrow, Or-ric- Iowa : (1) To collect information CRAFTSMANSHIP MES mmRrmfWTEEm&ratrrER. In Price at 31 LMain St. con- cerning the government and general welfare of the State, examine the effects of previously enacted statutes and recommend amendments thereto, and deal with important issues of public policy and questions of state-wid- e inter- Sam Helps with the Dishwashing est (2) To prepare a legislative program in the form of bills bills or otherwise, as in its opinion the welfare of ,the State may require, to be presented at the next session of the legislature, with recommendation for order of consideration by the Legislature. (3) To investigate and study the revenues and expenditures of the State, the possibilities for con solidations in the state government, the elimination of all unnec, essary activities and of all duplication in office personnel and equipment, and the coord inntlnn of departmental activities; and to Dropped in at the Abernathy'g just the other evening and there was Sam, out in the kitchen with an apron on, helping his missus wash the supper dishes. (And then I learned later he'd helped cook the supper, too.) Of course, Sam could have settled into his favorite chair, enjoyed his evening glass of beer, and left all the messy kitchenwork to Dixie. But he kind of likes her company and she in turn certainly appreciates his help. In fact, sharing the housework To he able to bear rravnntttnr, of t and t0 forgive it of a great mind.' Tillotson and the mealtime chores ta Mf like bbw a bond between them of beet ing that friendly glass done.1" when the work is one of those little things in marriage. tut From where I sit, the time a man and wife can spenaj each other in this busy world the is all too precious. And things they can do together, p J better. Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Is an argument I K.UZf.Ti THE HELPER TOURNAL THE CHRISTIAN the ChrCQd ,hil All Your Typewriter Ribbons Carbon Paper Account Books Staples and Staplers. mmmnfm .1 the world'i doily newspoper SCIENCE best-infor- For frim Foan "O'ld-w- ncwl' nDMK'uWPin,s' d 0 MONITOR. -W You will find VOUIworld ottatrt doify newspaper regularly. Youwm uller. richer understanding of uon, business, theater, mutic Subscribe now to hit spi'ciol The Christian txc ' One, offer Norway month for tW rnrfio .nnrtt. , . Puhlishlna Society UStreet, Boston 5, Mass., Enclosed is $1, for which please 'ence Monitor for one montn. ini Zone, . VI if! J. pj, . "V Qvtfi |