OCR Text |
Show PAFo" 'U'JOUNG PEOPLE'S plate funds by cities and conu, and to require uniform acwuajfc, for such funds, no method T suring compliance with sncl Iations was provided. Th (Utah) JUKNALOKft MARCH 30, THUBSDAV, r- 00H Mr. and Mrs. by accompanied Herbert Mcllae,, day from a Long Island, New THE NEWS BY MIDGE Martiu McPhie,21. He weighed 7 lbs., Z oz. and Mr. and Mrs. as yet isn't sure what his name returned Satur- will be. That makes two girls and trip to two so the for Gardners boys York. They witare in for line Patrick's Day they nessed the St. parade in New York and also in Boys' Town in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barbogllo returning home. and daughter, Ginger, left Monday McRaes drove a new auto- to spend several weeks visiting home from Michigan. AH with relatives in Arizona. report a wonderful trip. Mrs. Evelyn Pessetto, worthy Visiting with Miss Ann Price grand matron of Eastern Star, at the Eaquinta home last week and Mrs. Rose Migliaccio, Grand fnd were Miss Price's sister and Ada, made an official visitation brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ed to the Provo chapter Tuesday. Fraser from Tooele. They were Others attending from Naomi accompanied by their two chil- chapter, No. 13, were Mr. and dren, Michael and Janet. Mrs. Gus Shllaos, Mrs. Fred Von, Mr. and Mrs. Ace Miner, ac- Mrs. William Munks and Mrs. companied by Mrs. O. F. Sprat-lin- g, James Phillips. visited before The mobile were visitors at the Shriners Mrs. E. H. Baker of Modesto, hospital for crippled children last Colorado, is now visiting with her Thursday, where they put on the mother, Mrs. Mary Jones at Easter party, sponsored toy the Castle Gate, and a "brother, Tracy Carbon County Nile Clwb. Jones. They attended the banquet and Mr .and Mrs. D. K. Downey, ceremonial held that evening at ''.accompanied by their granddaugh the Temple. ter, Ann Smith, drove to Salt Lake Arriving home from the hospital City' last Saturday. Ann spent last Sunday were Mrs. J. W. Gard- three weeks with her grandparents ner and new son, who made en- in Helper. trance Into the world on March JUNIOR III NOTES CENTRAL SCHOOL By Nedra Thomas NEWS BITS (Crowded out last week) Representatives from Price Junior High spent Thursday, March 16 at Helper Junior High in an "exchange day" that has been held annually. They were Gerald ""hinaon, Bill Pero, Louis Mle, Margaret Thompson, Connie Birth, Collected by Wilene Coonanl Every Friday we have a radio program tt 1:M called "The Standard School Broadcast, a music map of America", The fifth and sixth grades listen to it. We Douglas Holbrok, and Rudy Larch-e- r. enjoy it very much. Helper's representatives spent Dayton Kelly Wednesday of the previous week ,n Pr,ce-gradeThursday, March 23. the sixth Gir,a ot the mus,c department had a meeting. This meet-- 1 a Ladies Club of Help-hel- d ""tert.alned be to a party ing was to discuss March 31 at the Helper Cert- - er on Thursday. March 23. They tral School. The president. Carma were Renee Wilson, Delores Zan- n"1 Severina Gonzales, Frances Shepard, appointed committees to n"ffv- TRae Wilstead, Alene arrange the party. We are to have Joanne punch and cookies while we are Taylor, Gerry Johnson, rtv Lou White, Eileen dancing It will start at seven w""hton, Shirlene Bills, Carolyn pm and continue until nine p.m. Toranjo, Nadine Haskell, Noreen Healy, Mrs. Nelsons nrst grade piant-- 1 Mae Xiras, Elinor ed a garden for science. They Tollch, Diane Wall and Margaret also have Dutch pictures that they Evatz. Melba Hyatt, chorus in- have drawn. They have 'big pic- tr,r (Hooted the program. tures in water colors. Girls of the Homemaking De-- 1 the tiat few weeks r.rtment to and makln ,rera,0f,eli?f decorated the bulletin board this Dance, annual for the week. March 17. ,oH Friday wa) and Pictures poems about spring At the present time the girls are were attractively arranged. and Mra Millet's philrtrnn nr writ- - i,..,, rnflMTKr suits, coats Easter. for 1ng little jingles and rhymes for ,re8sGS their language class. It is their CO-E- D CLUB NOTES first experience at this kind of work and they are enjoying it. By Mae Xiras Many clever little jingles have (Crowded out last week) been written and illustrated with Even St. Patrick would have pictures. '.ried out "And Begorrah, a grand 2ND GRADE time was had by all" at the for- We get a gold star every tim we get 100 in spelling. Barbara u (ains and R gnows too Pirn, Dale Marquis, Gordon Casey, We do not have very good weath. Karen Wahl. Lois Richardson, - M tftany,ar 1a nf or ,aA Inra Jean Witt, Rose Marie that the weather is like this. Crandall and Saundra Thomas Some of tne chiiaren don't like . have the most the weather either. I'll name some our own f them; Karen Wahl Dale Mar. We writing havejbeen Pizza wrote one Quis Roae Marie stories. crandall, Laura boiu iub wwmei. wwmu yuu Jean witt( and r, Barbara Pizza like to read her storyT It is hailing now, so you know trw bad the weather is this March SPRING It Is spring at Helper, Utah. It day. By Barbara Pizza s adventure "Aladdin," romantic favorite of the "Arabian Nights,' the final production of the season for the Young People's Theatre, will open in Kingsbury Hall on the U of U campus, Friday, March 31, at 4 p.m., Dr. Albert O. Mitchell, director, said today. Adapted for presentation before young people by Jame Norris, the production follows the original tale as closely as possible. Special smoke effects will mark the entrances and exits of genies who are at Aladdion's command. Leading mem'bers of the cast include: K. Kendall Plerson as Aladdin, Mary Esther Christensen, Barbara Koch, Duane Hill, Nancy Don Huish, William Marcroft, Oborn. Spencer Blake. Patricia Ann McGee, Jeanne Ludwig, Lucy Ann Richardson and Robert Lind-quis- t. Dance numbers will be staged by members of Orchesis, campus dance society, including Joyce Jensen, Gwen Howell, Patricia Clawsen, Sally Allen and Doris Voorhees. Special effects will be handled by Ross Ramsey. Scenery was designed by Vern Adix and costumes by Winnlfred Bowers, all of the University Theatre staff. Tickets will be available at box offices immediately preceding each show. Additional have performances been scheduled for Saturday, April 1, at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in Kingsbury Hall; Friday, April 7, 4:10 p.m., at West High school; Saturday, April 8, 10 a.m., South High school, and at 2 and 4 p.m. at Ogden High school. The University of Utah Young People's Theatre plays to perhaps the largest audience of its kind in the United States. 'Large houses are made possible 'by use of Kingsbury Hall which is larger han most theaters used for Young People's groups throughout the ccuntry. Originally produced for cne performance before oly 200 patrons, the Young People's Theatre now stages seven or eight performances of each show before about 10,000. An Increase in the number of tours through Utah as SOoa as feasible has been planned, said Gail Plummer, manager of campus theater groups. f PUT YOUR BEST FOOT " i non-prof- ' I jr full-tim- ft f t InirirT-m- ii n mi i LESSON FOR LIFE Vera Ralston, Hollywood star who will aid the American Cancer Society's campaign in the film capital next April, displays some of the new educational materials to stress the facts about cancer. She is wearing the official ACS uniform, designed by Adrian and the Lilly Dache hat. HIGHEST QUALITY FOODS AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES, Q o Frank Pugliese ri Ihfrn vitra eqleta1 farn'tT tr"n- tit fn ! AND CENTER HOME OWNED and Family. -H- OME OPERATED OF THANKS We desire to express our humble appreciation to all who aided 4 us during the recent illness and W death of our loving mother, and H for the floral offerings. Especially do we thank the Spring Glen LDS bishopric for conducting the lovely O services for her. Mrs. John Kosec Sr. Mrs. AugustgTopolovec Mrs. Emil Parcich Mrs. Matt Biondich John Krlzman a o CLASSIFIGD DISPLAY Prices Effective Fri., Sat., March 31 and April 1 SEEK Giant White King Size Pkg. Saltine Wafers BUTTER MILK SOUP 'A' GRADE ALL BRANDS LB c,ns 4 CAMPBELLS J TOMATO Fishers-Becker- No Deposit s, Case ilSc of 24 $3.39 MARGARINE Lb 71c COLORED 48c MAYONNAISE VLQT 69c 32c NUC0A LBS 33c 2 55c 65c j p. - Tf"n- - ?: ?8c m FOR SALfc Nearly new Girl's Bicycle. A steal at $20.00. Inquire 578 Railroad Ave. Phone 92-Helper. Miscellaneous fOCOK 1U-I- D RMS C2) Bag 39 W47 Indian MotorFOR SALE cycle. Excellent condition. Phone 159-- J, or inquire '77 Bryner St. jsis. v mj,j,m:m.Jmwrmrami fmt SHOP WITH FOOD Em HARD-SCRABBL- E 'laaiwmaftfPM i WE FEEL OUR PRICES ON QUALITY FOODS ARE, UNSURPASSED. O 61-A- rt m WITH THE PATRONS IT IS OUR SINCERE DESIRE TO SUPPLY. OUR and mother. FOR SALE House and lots on North Main street. Phone 5E5-- ,,m mum FOOD CENTER 0 We desire to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for the many acts of kindness extended us during the illness and recent death ot our loving wife CARD if kirk FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER OF THANKS CARD Six-roo- V Road Commission was also orized to make its technical t cilities engineering, testing laio, atory, planning available to low units in their road and street pro. grams. However, state facing are overtaxed to meet state ate. way requirements, with the that proper engineering and ted. nical direction of city and com! road expenditures are l&ti&Z Utah Foundation analysts declw The Foundation study sngga that more adequate planning engineering direction be prorldej through cooperative arrangement among cities and counties yfan e employment of a engin. eer by a single unit is not prje. ticable. 2 counties spent .counties received Utah cities and carry- . .. .... of ,iiDtiHhiition - tne nparlv four million dollars IW uuum6 Alio- fund. the construction and maintenance of over balance in 1950 amount to fiscal local roads and streets in 1943 cations for $1,638,875. Utah according to an analysis by for $694,000 it tax reCities provided Foundation, the tax from general One-thir- d of the street purposes search agency. counties amount was provided from the revenues in 1948, while for taxes from state motor vehicle registration supplied $1,344,000 1923, propto Prior roads. county fund. almost the Counties and cities now receive erty taxes provided all roads, for revenue the entire revenue from motor entire the reand highways, of coats streets, vehicle licenses after counwith the collection and administration of sponsibility resting State to the funds to supply the fund are paid. From 1938 ties expenditures. state highway for apthe Legislature through 1946, tax was enacted in propriated $800,000 annually from The gasoline the property taxrelieve to 1923 local govthe "plate" money to What is merciful censure? j, state highway burden, ernments for Class 'B" (county) payer of the make thy faults appear smallw? roads and Class "C" (city) streets. the Utah Foundation report points Maybe to veil them? No, no! 0'r The allocation was upped to $972,-00- 0 out. them to raise thee on high, While the Legislature empowerfor 1947 and to $1,328,000 for Goetlu to Commission 1948. Under the 1940 law ear- ed the State Road to pertaining marking the entire registration adopt regulations Phone News Items to Journal, of the license fees for B and C roads, cities and the expenditure FOR SALE modern brick home, at 68 Garden St. Reduced in price, contact Ken S.l.us Mower, Helper on -r v FOR SALE Jeffery Chain Conveyors. Inquire at the COAL CO.. Helper Utah, or Phone 290. faton sports-jDnanshl- v-ss- -; tC c i FOR SALE ) mal st Patrick's Girl's Day Daace held Friday evening at the Helper cjvlc and,tor, sponsore(1 by the Co.Ed Club. The decorative theme. "When Irish Eyes Are Smiliag". was car- rled out in the traditional green and white, with Jimmy Dart'd or- chestra furnishing the lilting and danceahle background. Renee Wilson and Horace 011- phant were crowned queen and king. They were both given lovely gifts. The attendants were Jerry CIma; Frances Ehiffy, Tom Taskar and Louis Vuksinick. The candidates were chosen by the Letter-ma- n and Co-E- d Clubs, based on popularity, citizenship and The Letterman Club presented the queen with a locket and bracelet set and the Co-E- d Club presented the king with a pen and pencil set. Each candidate for queen received a tiful corsage and each candidate for king received a carnation. The king was crowned by president of the Co-E- d Club, Jerry CIma, and the queen was crowned by president of the Letterman Club, Donald Nelson. After the corination ,the king and queen and their attendants danced to the theme song. The date committee consisted of Mr. Pizza, chairman, assisted v Mr. Mllano. Mr. Anderson, Mrs. Hansen and Miss Santl. Mr. Law was In ch'"'e of th rlpmrsHne committee. Miss Lncv Rlcheda was f the tloVet and the in rfcuro- programs. Mr. and Mrs. PI I PDQDQ I l "N j . r l; 'ALADIN' PRODUCTION two-week- s- It ?" fa CAST SCHEDULES FOUK UTAH CITIES, COUNTIES SPENT 1948 .MILLION ON STREETS, ROADS IN R 0 STAR w FLOUR U FRESH MILK LBS B a ds P o o CHEESE fa A ivnraciewhipyargj 50 A A BORDENS Chateau 2 LB. BOX CARNATION 3 29 WHEAT 18c AER0WAX 85c SARDINES PK0 QUART IN OIL CAN 10c 54c IOC W 2t CARPET & UPHOLSTERY Sham, pooing, All work guaranteed. See W. R. Everett, 644 N. 2nd East 7.8.usc Price. Phone P55-- J. Tomatoes FIRM RIPE NEED . ANYTHING HAULED? Call or contact John B. Gale at 366-Helper. PORK CHOPS lb. ORDER YOUR MEAT ..CHICKS NOW Leghorn cockerels only '$3.50 per 100, plus postage. New Hampshire Reds $18. per 100, postage prepaid. MANTI-APEHATCHERIES,' Manti, Utah. 41Sc ' lb, 19c Radishes X GROUND BEEF 3.23.6tc GRAVEL AND COAL Hauled. See Earl Anderson or Phone 387-J- 1. FRESH Ground LB SAND, ; FOR RENT Sleeping Rooms. Rates by day, week or month Hillerest Hotel ft Apartments BOSTON BUTT CHEESE M,LD american 228-- For Rent FRANKFURTERS PORK ROAST Good Mountain DIRT HAULED dirt hauled for lawns, gardens, etc Phone George Tryfonas at 1 LAMB ROAST Shoulder Q O Help Wanted LB LB Cuts 5 GREEN ONIONS 35c 39c 45c 45c 59c 3 bundles 10c Asparagus FANCY lb. 17c OCCASIONS. LEAVE QUICK SERVIfTF! HERE. Male or Female Help Wanted Part-Tim- e Credit Investigator, wanted for HELPER on a fee basis by National Credit Agency. State age, and Phone qualifications, number .... Send Replies to HELPER 3.30.1tcUSPA BOX 120 I pnr Vbw Tnmm Vwiwo i FOOD CENTER FOODT F00D CES i |