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Show HELPER THE JOURNAL FINAL RITES HELD SATURDAY FOR XV. FREDRICK FAIL Helper, Utah OCTOBER THURSDAY, 1948 14, PAGE SEVEN town for Journal subscriptions. They had dinner at the Hotel and Mrs. Memmott was quite impressfrom ed with our little town and store Page Six) (Continued Varv Luther canvased part of the They both enjoyed a lovely dinner at the Hotel. We want to thank the people for their subscriptions and wonderful cooperation they gave KENILWORTH NEWS WRESTLING Mr. and Mrs. Lesser and children jof Price spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Ulrich. TUB, OCT. 14 Helper Auditorium 8:30 P.M. JACK O'REILLY vs. KEN MAYNE WOMEN WRESTLERS Elvira SNODGRASS vs. Juanita COFFMAN Floyd HANSEN vs. Joe LONGSON General Adm.: $1.00 Ringside $1.50 Students 50c THE FACT Mrs. Norma Huntington's' 4H Club girls won first prize at the State Fair with the dresses they made. We are very proud of them. Girls in class are Shirley Nucich, Winona Hill, Elaine Huntington! Aline Anderson. Roma Lee Antlpr sen, Emma Draper, Jessie Beu- jhanin and Rosie Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. Blain McFall visit. ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Robertson one day last week. Mrs. Beulah Llewelyn and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Blaekhani were in Provo on business Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Osis' Sudweeks of Nephi, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Beulah Llewelyn. Mr. Plumb showed his pictures to the employees of I. C. C. Co. last Thursday afternoon in the safety building. Some of the pictures were of the Crate Lake National Park. They were all very interesting and lovely pictures. Ronnie Kulow, has been very 111 at his home but is back to school again. The many friends of Mrs'. Bob IS & GENERAL ELECTRIC mimmwmh WELD YOUR OWN J mi viamm FARMERS MAKE THEIR. OWN REPAIRS OF TOOLS ANP EQUIPMENT GENERAL ELECTRIC FARM WELPER. (T PAYS FOR ITSELF BY CUTTING REPAIR BILLS. FROM HER BOMBED n j HOUSE A FRENCH HOUSEWIFE TOOK HER 6--E REFRIGERATOR. ANP FOUND THAT IT STILL WORKED! 11 W -X ' -- T s- .. I 1$ INVENTIONS FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH IN THE PAST 10 YEARS HAVE KEPT G--E PROPUCTS CONSTANTL IMPROVING. i old. 1., . . . Coast to Coast Waring Show . . . NBC Ntt work Thursday Night Ih Mister Bergamo and children attended the Air Show at the airport in Price, October 2nd. They saw several stunts and a good program. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parr and Mr and Mrs. Frank Owen, attended the Air Show in Price. Several teachers from here attended the institute in Salt Lake over the week end. John Douros spent the week end in Proyo. Mr .and Mrs. Victor Christan. sen have received word from their son Ted who is in the Air Force stations at Selfridge Field, Michigan, that he ha3 been promoted to Sergeant. Three managers of mines were visitors at the mine here last Tuesday after which they and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jackson were dinner guests of Mr. "Bish". Ruff at the country club. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burnside and daughter, Sheral, and son, Monte, were visitors in Salt Lake City, last week end. Sam Fratto went to Salt Lake to a Safety meeting which was held at the New House Hotel: Duane Lindley spent the 4 days' of school vacation visiting at Salem. County Before me, a notary public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared Clifton N. Memmott, who, having .been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the of th Helper Journal, and that the following is, to the 'best of his' knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and if a daily, weekly, semi weekly or triweekly, the circulations), etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, at' amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946 (section 537, Postal Laws and Regulations), printed on the reverse of this form, towit: 1. That the names and address.es of the publishers, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: 6i o; that new SS Important figures at meetings of the United Nations General Assembly In Paris are the session's president and chairman of its six main committees, who are shown above, where the real work Is done. In the center is Dr. Herbert V. Evatt, Australian Minister of External Affairs and Assembly President Others are: (1) Paul Henri pDanrcssscoxo Phone.707-- M .. , , Price, Utah I i"3 MsnM0BNMPItfttMBiVVKHlffR! M Spaak, Belgium, political ana security comminwr (2) Hernan Santa Cnw, Chile, economic committee; (3) Charles Malik, Lebanon, social and humanitarian committee; (4) Nasrollah Entezam, Iran, trusteeship committee; (5) Dana Wilgress, Canada, administrative and budgetary committee; and (6) Ricardo Alfaro, Panama, legal committe. the final touchdown of the game. penter, Burt, Paylia, Hartman. 8 13 21 648 four Carbon Gary Bent placeklcked out of seven tries for extra points'. Wasatch Academy 0 0 0 0 O The lineups: Scoring: Carbon Touchdowns UP WIN NO, 5; Carbon (46) Faddis, 3; Alger, Nelson (pass), Ends Lindsey (pass), Murphy (pass). Griffith, Smith, Points after touchdown Bent 4, Murphy Tone, Nelson. WASATCH VICTIMS Tackles D'jAmbrosio, CunningThose surging 1948 Dinosaurs ham, Jessen, Perry, P&ppas'. Guards Hussey, JR. Plaga, Math-Ipowered their way to another lopORDER sided victory last Saturday afterMeyers, Evans, Merrill, Grulll. Centers noon as they rolled over the visitMcDonald, Morelll, ing Wasatch Academy eleven from Thomas, Hill. Backs1 Faddis, CampDavis, Mt. Pleasant to the tune of 46 0, Scarcelli, Bent, Lindsey, in a game that was filled with bell, many long run8 that brought the Washington, G. Plaga, Niwa, Alger, DINOSAURS RACK Lind-stro- s, Pecconi, Crawford, Markakis, fans to their feet. the Scoring three times via Wasatch (Academy (0) air lanes and four time on tht Summer-hay- s Ends Garber, Rouillard, Rice, Pres ground Coach eleven looked invinctble in Mulllns, Larsen, E. Brlnkerhoff. Tackles D. Brlnkerhoff, Marrl-noracking up its fifth victory. Only Casto, Naegll. last Wednesday, Carbon downed .Guards Clark, Balllnger, Rifle, Colo., by the Identical 46-- 0 Kttterlll. score. Centers' Moore, Marquis. Faddis made the first of three Backs Jacobshagen, Thornton, in the opening petouchdowns riod. In the third canto Faddis Meyerick, Hill, Snow, PetronI, Car. returned a punt 70 yards, then two minutes later intercepted a pas8 and ran 60 yards' into pay dirt. Second score of the game line buck by came on a Alger. Flashing a brilliant passing at tack, the Dinosaurs made a sec ond quarter pass', Davig to Nelson count for a touchdown. Davis then hit Lindsey in the end zone in in the third period. In the last quarter a pass from Scarcelli to Murphy went for 38 yards and NOW! Fun-cano- $ 65 Per Ton v Delivered For Sure Delivery Call n, FRANK PUGLIESE Phone 146 Helper rd style... in value! 1 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT V RESOLUTION TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSECUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor A JOINT PRO-PROSI- Richly finished mahogamy. Handsome, panel-fro- ds thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article 1, Section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Section 13. Offenses heretofore required to be prosecuted by indictment, shall be prosecuted by information after examination ana commitment by a magistrate, unless the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Indictment, with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the. powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of is directed to submit the State ties in a capacity other than that proposed amendment to the elecof a bona fide owner; and his af- tors of the State of Utah at the fiant has no reason to believe that next general election in the manas provided for by Article 23, any other person, association, or ner Section 1, Constitution of Utah. corporation has any interest dirSection 3. If adopted by the ect or indirect in the Mid stock, electors of this state, this amendbond3, or other securities that as ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. , so stated by him. Some chassh. . . That the average number of I, HEBER BENNION, JR., Seccopies of each issue of this pub- retary of State of the State of lication sold or distributed, through Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY the malls or otherwise, to paid that the foregoing ofis a full, true the constituand copy subscribers during the twelve tionalcorrect amendment proposed by the month8 preceding the date shown regular session of the Twenty-Sevenabove is 1070. Legislature, 1947, as appears of record in my office. Clifton N. Memmott, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I Sworn to and subscribed before have hereunto set my hand and me this 14th day of October, 1948. affixed the Great Seal of the Stat of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this Thorit Hatch. 16th day of August, 1918. Notary Public. (My commission expires 'October Owtyl period cabin wi'fh grifU front. Hn-n- mm ! nnoia piiouogriipiis m Featuring Exclusive "Noise Gate" " P0' mance Thursday, Neva Keen, to Journal fSEAL) Secretary of Stat. - ?.G.lSt ve styling! These beau 1faestic instruments can't be matchea at the price.' Both haw automatic record changers and perfect blending of high and low tones. Eight tubes (indudinit' rectifier) assure ample range and volume. disti--ti- ... FT 26,, 1950.) ' Bate of publication, October 14, 194S. nt cabinaf. th HRAYdC MOTOR COMPANY Jm y, Publishers, Clifton N. Memmott and N.- - Joe Tullius, Helper, Utah. Editor, managing editor, 'business manager, Clifton N. Memmott. 2. That the owner is; (If owned toy a corporation, its name and addres3 must toe stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders own Utah maintains twenty-thretag or holding one per cent or cheese factories, five dried milk more of total amount of stock. If plants and three condensed milk not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses of the inplants. dividual owners must be given. If If you once understand an auth owned by a firm, company, or or's character, the comprehension other unincorporated concern, its name and address, as well us of his writings becomes easy. Longfellow those of each individual member must be given.) Clifton N. Memmott, Helper, Utah. N. Joe Tullius, Helper, Utah. SCHOOL KIDS ! 3. That the known bondholders, Here's Thing mortgagees, and other security to Keep Your Pencil holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of Sharp bonds, mortgages, or other secur. ities are: None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only PENCIL Sharpener the list of stockholders and security holdera as they appear upon the books of the company 'but also, In cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee Two Colors . . . or in any other fiduciary relation, Red Green the name of the person or corporfor whom such trustee is ation See Them The acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain stateHELPER JOURNAL ments affiant's full embracing knowledge and Ibelief as the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who dp not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securi- H-- 4 :' vh Draper will be glad to know that Of The Helper Journal, publishshe le feeling very much better. ed weekly at Helper, Utah, for We all hope to see her around October 14, 1948. again soon. ss. State of Utah Mrs, Bill Hanks and Mrs. Bill of Carbon you'll love " nmr h: at ELECTRIC GENERAL l f-- Surviving are two sons, Forbes Fail and Fred W. Fail, Kenil-wort- STATEMENT OF THE OWNERa daughter, Mrs. Genevieve MANAGEMENT, CIRSHIP, Jewkes, Orangeville; a sister, Mrs. CULATION, ETC., REQUIRED Katie Sevey; a brother, Alfred K. BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF. AUGUST 24, 1912, AS Fail, California; and nine grand BY THE ACTS OF children and seven great grand, children. MARCH 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, C and iu can put your confidence in frtd ' fence Clean up deed patches, to rows, and ditch banks this reduce insect pest survival through the winter, advises Dr. Q. F. Knowl ton, Utah State Agricuituraj College Extension entomoligist. In as much as many pests survive over the winter, protected beneath weeds and rubbish, and others survive as eggs inside plant of the stems, a good fa 1 clean-u- p surareas and and farm garden, Dr. rounding. Is vwy helpful, Knowlton pointed out. Fall moldboard plowing also is helpful in reducing next season's population of grasshoppers, as we 1 as 'burying many other pests so that they will be unable to again reach the surface, "After all", says the entomologist, "no insects can cause injury next year that are destroyed now, or which fail to survive the winter. Just the 5,000 Jfror th KENILWORTH Funeral services for William Frederick Fail were conducted Saturday at 2:00 p.m. at the Orangeville LDS ward chapel. Mr. KaU died Wednesday night, October 6th. at the home of his sister, Katie F. Sevey. lie took an active part in civic and business affairs in the community during his ling residence there, having served a term as mayor. He help- jed to organize a ward hospitaliza- -' tion fund. Mr. Fail operated a mercantile business and had also been engag-- I ed in farming and livestock rais- jing. He was born December 8, 1873. at Corinne, Boxelder County, a son of Frederick William and Mary Adamson Jack Fail. He lived in Orangeville since he was 25 years Personalities at United Nations General Assembly Clean Up Weeds, Before Winter To Kill Pests e WITH THE my ' ; ' 'IIITIttCfr (if ?!)! |