| OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO 0 ETpiUDICIC ileum, i jj, I BVBJf G S-- Three Nights July 31 Aug THE CENTENNIAL PARADE RODEO ROOST Each Evening Performance Starts at 8:30 P.M. A WHOLE NEW SHOW - NEW CLOWNS NEW STOCK AND HORSES - NEW CLOWNS A BULL FIGHTER - EXTRA PRIZES PLENTY OF CONTESTS - ROPING RIDER BULL DOGGING AND ALL OTHERS CARBON AIR CIRCUS -- - CARBON COUNTY AIRPORT TWO BIG DAYS AUG. 2. 3 SATURDAY and SUNDAY. INTERESTING 11 BIG ACTS - EXCITING - THRILLING of Fifty Gorgeous Floats - Each telling a phase Carbon History and Industry PRICE CITY RODEO GROUNDS SS-- - Presents CARBON COUNTY PASSES IN REVIEW and Aug. 2 1 - 31, 1l4? Carbon Co. Chamber of Commerce Presents Presents ROBBERS' in CAN TAFFO KD You Carbon pArinrm;0 Pnmmittan American Legion ConntvUUiiiciiiiiai uuiiiuiuivv E Price THE f JTHUftSOAYULY f HE HELPER JOURNAL Opens the show with a spectacular jump from GIRL PARACHUTE JUMPER Parachutist closes the show with Thrilling Jump. An INDIANS - COWBOYS - CARBON'S OWN SHERIFF'S POSSEE - BANDS - SAILORS ARMY EQUIPMENT - COVERED WAGONS A $10,000 DOLLAR SHOW All On The Main Street of Price SATURDAY EVENING - AUG. 2 - 6:30 P.M. 5000 feet. DIVE BOMBING, EVERY STUNT INCLUDING LOOPS, ROLLS, A "NTV ATT? QTTPmr . .mr, OT7'T7''NT ATx rm x OllliiM x. UUMJliL'i ALIO, j V This is Positively the Greatest Air Show Ever Staged in Utah E-JX Admission: Adults $1.25 Children 50c (tax included) Entry in the Miss Utah Queen Contest Two Hundred Planes Including Some Army B29's niircil The Carbon-Emer- y Air Show on Sunday, Aug. 3. yULLll the at selected will Will Fly Over the Parade. The Greatest Display in Admission Children 50c Adults $1.50 (tax extra) the Air Ever Seen Outside Salt Lake City - - ice of the Carbon County Entry Blanks Available at the off Chamber of Commerce This is Positively the Best Rodeo to Come to Price The Biggest In The History of Southeastern Utah The HELPER JOURNAL Uubo Thursday Br THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Hci.prn. Utah COAL FIELD C. N. Memmott PUBLISHERS aad N. UTAH STVIE OF THE- - ASSOCIATION PHt gWOu (11 Printing Of Carbon Catalog Near Finis; Lists Varied Details About School Year The printers are now completge Carbon college ing the school the 1947-4- 8 for catalog year which will be dispatched to prospective students furnishing all information relative to the educational and recreational activities offered by the school. The new catalog, the largest ever printed for the school, contains the college calendar for both upper and lower divisions, executive officers of the Utah State Board of Education, state advisory etaff, college faculty, administrative assistants, general information containing a history of the college, buildings and equipment, organization, opportunities for returning service men, credit for military experience, admission re 76-pa- quirements, student organization and activities, competitive athletics, intramural sports, assemblies, Lyceum awards, scholarships, em housing ployment opportunities. facilities, summer school, evening and extension classes, industrial arts courses and trade training. Listed as faculty members are: Dr. Aaron R. Jones, psesident; El len Aageson. 13. S., home economics; Bessie B. Bentley. registrar; June A. Black, auto mechanics; Harold L. Bithell, I3.A., business; Elworth A. all. director of voClaude R. cational education; Cowley, 13. S., physical education; Mary Margaret Flaim, R.A., busi Ross D. Gardner, B.S., ness; chemistry and mathematics; Alma L. Garrett, B.S.. physical educa- - ELECT Water ki ond L the form home Hcati9 AUtm tions in a survey that VA conduct ed recently to learn how much they know about their federal ben efits. The questions and answers follow: Q. Just which veterans are entitled to hospitalization in a VA hospital? A. Veterans with service-conneed disabilities have top priority for VA hospital care. Veterans ailments with nonservice-connec.te- d may be hospitalized under the existing law if beds are available, and if they say they cannot afford treatment elsewhere. Q. How and where do I apply for hospitalization? A. See your nearest VA contact representative or apply at a VA regional office or hospital. A let ter addressed to the nearest VA office also will suffice. In an emergency, call the nearest VA hos- tion. 13. S., E. Morgan Greenwood. guidance and counselor; Veronica Heinlein, B.A., English; Jackson Jewkes, B.A., physical education; Bess Jones, Pd.B., B.A., girls' counselor, languages; Irel Long-hurs- t, B.S.. director of extension; Malno R. Mabbutt, B.A., home economics; B. W. McAllister, B.S., social science; Vernon N. Merrill, B.S., M.S., geology, physiology. George C. Morgan, B.S., social science; Beverly Nelson, B.S., physical education; Carl E. Olson, B.A.. art;Justen L. Olsen. B.S., M.S., mathematics and physics; Henry A. Pace, B.A., M.A., Ph. D., social sciences; Verda T. Petersen, B.S., English; Lavar S. B.A., M.A., biological science; Marion A. Roberts, machine shop; Leonard Shield, weld ing; Haydn Lowell Smith, B.S., electricity; Preston L. Summer-hay- s, Ti " - physical education; Carl R. Sundwall, treasurer; Harvey Thomas, auto mechanics; J. Byron Thompson, B.S., business; Frederick N. Webb, B.A., music; B. Orr Wlllhite, B.S., M.A., engineering; Edgar M. Williams, muB.A., sic; Victor E. Williams, English; Helen E. Wilson, B.A., librarian, and John Yack, B.S., M.B.S., head of "business iini;iiftmii.iM Wii...iiViiiiiW..rr Comfort rtct - Yl sL::. MOOSEHEART,- - ILL. These children frolicking in the wadmgl pool here will grow up to be good citizens. Mooseheart,ofboth homQJ its grad-and school for dependent children, has never had one uates in trouble with the law. It is the famed "Child City", a 1,200 acre community of more than 150 homes, schools and farm buildings, operated by the Loyal" Order of Moose, a great fraternal order dedicated to humanitarian, work. Mooseheart is the home of nearly 1,000 children who havei lost one or both parents through deaths Children are never called million. Daddies and: orphans because every child has more than aVomeh-"othe "Moose? Mommies members of the Moose and the who have pledged themselves to provide support and, education fois g work of the Moose: these helpless, little ones. The has attracted so much attention, since Mooseheart was founded 34. years ago that "The Child City" often receives cash gifts and lega- -i The Loyal Order of Moose, 'which will begin; cies from its 60th year of service to mankind with aa international convention, also provides for old folks at 4 at Columbus, Ohio, August beautiful community called Moosehaven, Florida- f heart-warmin- 17-2- 2, collect. VA representatives home. However, crowded conditions will then handle the necessary ap in certain hospitals, or the type of injury or disease suffered by plications and other forms. pital, J. Do I have to pay anything for VA hospitalization? A. NO. All charges are borne by the Federal government. J. Can I go to a private hospital In my home town and have VA pay the bill? A. Yes, but only if you have a d and disability have received VA's approval first. Q. What papers should I bring with me. when I apply for VA hospitalization? A. Bring your honorable discharge certificate or a certified copy. If you already have been granted compensation for a disability, all you need is your "C" number. Q. Will VA pay for medical care of my dependents? A. No. Under existing laws, only veterans are eligible for VA hospital care. Q. Do I have a choice as to which hospital I will go? A. Generally, a veteran is assign ed to the hospital nearest his service-connecte- service-- connected the veteran and similar conditions might result in the veteran being assigned to a special center or hospital in another section of the country. P. Can my relatives visit me while I am in the hospital? A. Yes. All VA hospitals have special hours set aside each day for visitors, the same as civilian hospitals. Q. Will my disability compensation be taken away from me if I am hospitalized in a VA hospU tal? A.If you are single, your compen sation will be paid to you in full every month for the first six months; but, if your treatment or care extends beyond six months, your monthly benefit payment may not exceed 50 percent of the regular rate, or ?30 per month which ever is the greater. It th regular rate is $30 or less, it will not be reduced. Upon discharge by VA, you will receive a lump sum equal to the amount that was withheld after the period. If you have a dependent or dependents, your compensation payments will continue at the full rate for the entire period of your PRESERVER beverages. Or use it as Is for a delicious and tangy refresher. In full QUART bottles. Also available in smaller sizes. Cliquot Club Bottling Co. Price, Utah Phone Buy, From Your V 9 W 9 1 Dealer or Plumbing Company I 9 m til M V A f tt A 902W Today's prices of plumbing and heating equipment are lower than at any other time in history, in comparison with the general price level. This statement was made 1941." today by Frank Tomsic, plumbing and heating contractor-deale- r at Journals. Ledgers. Day Boob, Tomsic Plumbing, Repair and at the Helper Journal. Heating Co. Mr Tomsic quoted government figures to prove his point and to refute the charge that "prices are too high" as far as plumbing and heating are concerned. "The present price index of nlumbins: and heating equipment is only 118.2, as against 147.7 for all commodities," said Mr Tomsic, "Thus plumbing and heating are 29.5 points cheaper than the average on all commodities." This is a better showing than plumbing and heating has made at any time since the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics began compiling such figures in 1926. The plumbing and heating contraABERDEEN DEALER ctor-dealers called attention to W recent studies on prices made by vnnr in IT Domestic Engineering, national COMMUNITY magazine of the plumbing and heating industry. These studies have shown that plumbing and heating arP low in price in comparison with wages and incomes, as well as in comparison with oth INDEPENDENT cr commodities. The magazine compared the present prices of COKE plumbing and heating equipment to the incomes of nine types of workers. For example: Domestic Engineering also compared current prices of plumbing and heating to nine common MEAT Here's a treat that rescues dying spirits t Clicquot Club White Soda is a smooth lemon flavor delight that puts new life in party ft5..S, aho bathroom. Today you would tndi only 936 lbs. of steak for the same amount of equipment other words, plumbing and heating equipment today is 38 percent cheaper, in terms of meat, than it th LIFE DOWN IS REPORT OF LOCAL COMPANY ct B.S., heating- ,J& ig coal, 16 9 Ras-musse- n. operas mmm including and nylon stockings. One of the comparisons was as follows: "Suppose you were a butch and that, in 1941. you traded lbs. of steak for a set of fixtarei and plumbing equipment for i , OF HOSPITALIZATION Answers to the ten questions that veterans ask most frequently about hospitalization at Government expense were annouced toJoe Tulllue day by the Veterans Administration. The veterans asked the ques EDITORIAL. NATIONAL JSHK&3 r EvfRY CENTER OF WEST'S GREATEST MEMBER. BY V.A. ON PLAN commodities, PLUMBING PRICES MooseheartJYoungster Make Good Citlien v ' QUESTIONS ANSWERED HELPER LDS i COAL & COHPflllV Coffee Tables YOU'LL ENJO? IN YOUR HOME EVERY DAY PRICED TO FIT EVERY HOME BUDGET WARD Sunday School at. 10 a.m. Leon aid R. Thayne, Superintendent Priesthood mooting Monday 7 an STARTING AT p.m. J Sacrament meeting Sunday eve ning at 7:30 p.m., under leadership of Bishop Lynn Broadbent. Choir practice, Thursdays at S p.m. All services to be held in the Helper Ward Chapel. ST. ANTHONY CHURCH SUMMER MASS SCHEDULE The following change of time for all Masses during the months or June, July and August, Is an' nounced by Father Francis R Lamothe: Ending Sunday, MASSES at 7:30 p.m. & 9:JJ Pm Novena in Honor of Our Lady of Miraculous Medal Every Tuesday evening at 7:3o ALSO YOU'LL FIND A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF TABLES FUK ' . EVERY OTHER PURPU nr HELPER FURrilTUnE & IID17E "STORES IN HELPER and iu jvy. ntfui' |
