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Show ft Hound Pack Given To Sheriff Ilolman By Ogden Officer Carboa county's law enforcement (personnel) was increased by three last week with the addition of a hound-pacgiven to Sheriff Joe Holman by Sreriff Mac Wade of Weber county to be used in tracking work. The three dogs, two female pups and one mature dog, was given to Sheriff Holman by Sheriff Wade. The greater need for dogs in Carbon county with Its large amount of range land and open country prompted the move, according to Sheriff Holman. The dogs were flown to Carbon county last fall to aid In the search for a lost child at Drager-toand Sheriff Hade and Sheriff Holman worked together with the hounds at that time although Sheriff Holman was not thei a , peace officer. n Castle Gate Youth On Honor Roll CROCHET CONTEST At B. ANNOUNCED BY Y. University Harry Fred Thacker, Castle Gate, is on the autumn quarter honor roll at Brigham Young University, according to John E. Hayes, registrar. Students must have completed 16 hours of A credit to be listed on the honor roil. Mr. Thacker is a sophomore at BYU, where he is majoring in engineering. He was graduated from Carbon Senior High School in 1945 and was an honor student. He spent 25 months in the U. S. navy, and then filled .a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He came to BYU autumn quarter 1949. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thacker, Castle Gate. y Phone News Items to Jonrnal- - From where I sit ... 6y Joe Marsh Blue Wins This "Hunt" Miller's coon dogs except for one of them, Old Blue are about the finest hounds in the county. Blue's too friendly and g to care much about hunting. He doesn't act the way we think a good dog should, so weJBg-ure- d he'd never amount to much. But a fellow comes around Saturday looking for a good dog to photograph for some advertising. And the dog he picks is Blue! Says Blue's happy, friendly face is just the one to attract people's attention. So Cappy gets more money for that picture than his other Cappy easy-goin- dogs will ever take in hunt prizes. From where I sit, that should teach us not to look down on humans, when they act differently than we think they should. For instance, maybe you think tea goes best with food. O.K. but don't size up wrong the man who enjoys a bottle of beer at mealtime. Like Blue, I guess we're all "different" in one way or another but that doesn't mean we don't have our good points, too ! Copyright, 1951, United States Brewers Foundation mercerized crochet cotton and must have been completed since January 1, 1951, trough not necessarily started after the first of the year. To be eligible for the national judging in November, entries must win a special Nationwide Crochet Contest ribbon fair. The at a participating Needlework Department of the Fair will judge the entries in all and to classifications sixteen award the special ribbons to the best piece in each category. A Gold Sunray Loving Cup will also be awarded tto the crochet er whose work is chosen "Best of Fair." Anyone who likes to crochet will enjoy taking part in this biggest of all needlework contests. The Utah State Fair will be held this year ..from September 15th to 23rd. For further information about how to enter the contest and for an official Rules Leaflet, contact the Fair Secretary, Mr. J. A. Theobald, Box 2136, Utah State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City, Utah. UTAH STATE FAIR Somewhere among the crochet-er- s of the country are the 1931 champions of crochet. They will be chosen by their entries In the Nationwide Crochet Contest, an exciting competition for all crochet enthusiasts, held throughout the United States at state, county and local fairs. Entries in the contest are submitted to the fail o m L1J V. j cue 11 C11X11IU. J judging. In this vicinity, anyone who man, woman or teen-age- r wants to get in on the fun, can enter one or more pieces in the contest at the Utah State Fair. What are the prizes in the Nationwide Crochet Contest? 32500 in cash awards, including $300 to the Grand National Champion, the contestant whose piece is judged superior to all others and trips to Chicago for the Grand National Champion and the Male Champion. Cups, ribbons, needlework honors and the excitement of. taking part in the contest are additional incentives for entering the competi tion. Pieces of original design may compete for extra awards amounting to $500 offered by Woman's Day Magazine. What kinds of articles are eligible? There are twelve classifications: Tablecloths, Bedspreads, Luncheon Cloths and Sets, Centerpieces, Buffet and Vanity Sets, Chair Sets Doilies, Scarves and Wall Panels Household Accessories, Edgings and Insertions, Fashion Accessories, Potholders and Hot Plate Mats. In addition, there are four special Categories, VETERANS' NEWS i The date a serviceman dies has no bearing on the eligibility of his widow for a GI loan under the Housing Act of 1930, Veter- ans Administration has ruled. The Act entitled unremarried widows of those who died either d in or after service, from causes, to the GI loan benefits for which their husbands would ave been eligible had they service-connecte- lived. 15 MONTHS and ON BALANCE raws BANK RATES 1950 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Radio and heater, spotlight, Seat Covers, LIKE NEW, 11,000 miles. 1949 FORD V8 FORDOR SEDAN, Radio & heater, many EXTRAS, A-- l One owner. - 1949 FORD V8 COUPE, Radio & Heater, Visor, covers, Many other EXTRAS. 1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE,Heater, See this one . . . 6000 miles. 1948 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, New Motor, heater, Very clean. 1948 NASH FORDOR BLACK, Radio & Heater, New Motor, Top con- dition. 1948 FORD V8 SEDAN, Green, Heater, Covers, Spotlight . . . A-- l. 1946 FORD V8 SUPER SEDAN, Radio & heater, overdrive, and other extras shiny black. 1946 FORD V8 SUPER SEDAN, Heater, very clean - A-- l Condition. 1946 CHEVROLET FLEETMASTER SEDAN, Radio & Heater, visor, A-- l Motor, Paint and Rubber. . . . 1947 DODGE iILtI) V TON PICKUP, Heater, visor, VERY CLEAN. These Outstanding Lower Priced Cars & Trucks 1940 HUDSON SEDAN, Shiny Black . . . Radio & heater, NEW MO- TOR AND TIRES. 1940 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN . . . Excellent buy. 1940 PLYMOUTH FORDOR SEDAN, Radio & heater, good rubber. 1939 FORD SEDAN, Heater, A-- l Motor. 1941 DODGE SEDAN, Motor overhaul . . . good rubber, heater. 1941 DODGE PICKUP, Heater. 1937 CHEVROLET FORDOR, Heater, good rubber. 1937 CHEVROLET FORDOR SEDAN, Heater, very clean. ALSO SEVERAL OTHERS PRICED FROM $50.00 TO $125.00 DOAMANTD MOTOR CO, Ford Sales and Service Helper, Utah Phone 283 378 North Main HELPER FEBRUARY (Utah) JOURNAL PAGE 8, 1951 SEVEN CORNER By PETE AMANO "A" league standings W Tomsic's Globetrotters Elders L 1 C Y O 4 3 3 3 Kiwanis American iLegion l 4 0 5 "B" LEAGUE 1 i 2 STANDINGS W M I A Helper Furniture Standardville Spring Canyon Gift Shop .. Kenilworth L 4 3 3 3 0 0 .. 1 3 1 3 0 3 0 4 Bonnie Molars NEXT 1 00W and Mr. ' THE NEWS Mrs. Frank Breznlck and daughter, Terry, of Salt iLake spent last week end visiting here with relatives. Accompanying them was Mrs. Joe Marvisa and eotr. Brent, also of Salt Lake who visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr. George Sprat-linBrent stayed to keep his grandparents company for a few days. 1 WEEK'S SCHEDULE Thursday, Feb. 8 7 Kenilworth vs Bonnie 8 Am. Legion vs Kiwanis 9 Standard vs MIA Monday, Feb. 12 7 Molars vs Gift Shop S Elders vs Globetrotters 9 CYO vs Tomsic's Tuesday, Feb. 13 7 Helper Furniture vs Bonnie 8 Am. Legion vs Globetrotters 9Spring Canyon vs Kenilworth Thursday, Feb. 15 7 Standard vs Gift Shop 8 Kiwanis vs Tomsic's 9 Elders vs CYO LAST WEEK'S RESULTS Bonnie 34 Gift Shop 22 Globetrotters 36CYO 37 Tomsic's 36 Am. Legion 26 Standard 50 Molars 17 CYO 45 Kiwanis 35 MIA 32 Helper Furniture 13 Gift Shop 24 Spring Canyon 23 Globetrotters 50 Tomsic's 48 Elders 45 Am. Legion 31 Bill Perry waded through his n exams at the Berkley University, with time left oyer which he spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perry, lat raid-seaso- week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalpiaz and children and Miss Ada Ricbe were in Salt Lake City on Sunday of last week to attend the Ice Follies. Miss Joyce Ann BonaccI, daughEdgar Jensen of Mt. Pleasant ter of John BonaccI, and Miss was a visitor a few days this Betty Orl, daughter of Mr. and week at the home of his sister Mrs. Emlllo Ori, of PeerleBB, were and family, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. services at capped at candle-ligh- t the St. Benedicts hospital in Og- Moffitt. den last week, Tuesday, Jan. 30. Dr. and Mrs. Ceno Saccomann and daughter of Grand Junction, Gus and Marie Tsangaris, ac- visited over the week end at the companied by Wes Schurtz of home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Price were business visitors in Johnny Mabrito and family. Las Vegas the forepart of last week. Didn't have an opvortunity to witness any of the atomic blasts while there. IIIGILPWGU Received word from Sunrrana, Alaska this week that Nick Uze-la- c Elmer Heino, Latuda, and Ruth. and Jimmy Thorpe are well Standardville. Stone, pleased with conditions un there. William D. Harrington, WellAre busy six days a week dig ington, and LaKue Cartls, Wellging black diamonds the seventh ington. day they shovel enow. Peter P. Jones, Huntington, and Thnn News Items to JournaMarjorle Jane Murray, Spring l- Glen. BROAD Helper Phone 261 Price Phone 339 Prices Effective Fri., Satr February 9 and 10 d (LeMoyne Smiley 1957. SLASHED PRICES USED CARS RECREATION There had been some doubt as to the eligibility of a widow whose serviceman husband died after July 25, 1957, the end of World War II for GI Bill purposes. VA's Men Only, Teen-Ag- e Girls, Girls and Ladies Over 65, in which ruling dispelled that doubt. In effect, it means that a wicontestants may submit and crocheted article provided it fulfills dow of a serviceman who has all the other entrance require had the required World War II CARD OF THANKS service and who is killed In ments of the contest. We to gratefully express wish to a GI All pieces must be crocheted of Korea may be entitled our sincere thanks to our many loan. friends who assisted in the fun Also, a widow would be enfor our beloved wife eral titled if her husiband died from and services mother, and for the beauticauses at any so long as ful floral offerings and expres time in the future sions of sympathy. she applied before the end of Thomas C. Smiley the GI loan program on July 25, Mr. & Mrs. service-connecte- CLEMCE The THURSDAY, The veteran, however, still had to meet the service requirements: active duty at any time between September 16, 1940, and July 25. an 1947, discharge, and at least 90 days' total service, unless discharged before 90 days for disabilities. William Spurrier of Wichita, Kansas, had more than his share of hard luck when he went back to his farm after the war, but thanks to GI Bill farm training and a Farmers Home Administration loan, he's back on his feet again. Spurrier, a World War II e moved to a farm a few months after his discharge in 1946. He owned half the farm and leased the other half. Then his troubles began. In the summer of 1947, hail destroyed his entire wheat crop. In the fall of that year, his wife had to enter the hospital, where she remained for an exstay. pensive And in 1948, a tornado destroyed his barn and shed.' On top of it all, he began to realize he still had a lot to learn about farming, before he could hope to bring money is faster than it was go Lag ant. So in 1949, he enrolled in an on-- f arm institutional training course under the GI Bill. The course a combination of classroom studies and actual experience on the farm helped him see just 'what had to be done In order to conduct an efficient operation. Diversified farming was the answer, he learned. Under the guidance of his instructor, he planted a small orchard, started raising cattle and chickens and planted all In addition a large garden to his usual crops. It wasn't long before nis farma ing venture showed a profit small one, 'but welcome all the same. In order to carry on diversified farming more efficiently, and at the same time to make more money, he realized he'd need some capital. It came In 1950, In the form of two loans from the Home Administration. Farmers loan to purOne was a five-yea- r chase beef cattle. The other was loan to build a sil a long-terand cattle shed. As a result of his training and the loans, Spurrier now claims he's doing quite well. But he's not finished planning. As his next step, he Intends a complete modernization of his home. Typewriting ge 10c a pack, office. paper at Tne Helper Journal CORN 7 cans NEW SPUDS 10 cans PORK & BEANS 8 cans JELLO 8 Pfcgs. SYRUF American Family CLAS9FI6D DtSPLA? llne-of-du- Tet-era- 160-acr- 7 bottles EGGS FOR SALE 5 wooden chairs, FOR SALE used but In fine shape. Inquire Bonnie Barber Shop. Model WASHER FOR SALE E2L Maytag, ust like new. Call 374-Helper. modern SALE basement, hardwood house, floors, flourescent lights, venl-tK- n blinds, new furnace and blower. Stokal stoker. Electric Water Heater and Furnace con nections. Inquire at 127 E St, or Phone 195-- LARGE GRADC "A DOZ. MISSION BELL SOAP TIDE 570 4 for 24 Large TREND 2 Pkgs. 39 WHITE KIM large: 33c SALAD DRESSING Keen FOR J. FOR SALE Quarter-hors- e Mare, lbs. Inquire at Journal fice for information. 900 Of- BUTTER GRAPEFRUIT JUICEStandby 46 oz BUTTER Planters P-NU- FOR SAtLE home, located East, Prke, Moderm stucco at 311 N. 6th in new residential area. Exceptional buy. For formation call 172, Helper or 489-Price. ,2;8;"0 in- SALE 'Used Maytag wash er, good condition. See at N. ft Peterson Court, behind Penfloy store, or phone 132-- FOR. Estate Heatrola, SALE small Kitchen range. Good conreasonable. Inquire 83 dition Highway, Martin. FOR FOR SALE New 1950 Garden-Al- l engine. band Tractor, Cultivator, plow ant disc attachments. Reasonable. See at 404 Montrose Ave.. Price. Miscellaneous T Debuont No. 2 can CASTLE VALLEY FLOUR 50 Lbs PINEAPPLE LB FOTATOES. IDAHO RUSSETS 10 SUGAR Call 126-W- , CARROTS BEANS LBS. Mankind will foe Attractive woman, WANTED In proportion as Ood's governas consultant, train to ment become apparent, the GoldCustomer Service De-pt-, en Rule utilized, and the rights week. Call Neath Greenof man and the liberty of cona.m. for er, Phone 215-science held sacred. appointment. Mary Baker Eddy d 560 CUDAHY Lean Lb LB STEWING HENS 25-4- 145-15- 8-- 9 BACON 09c 103 LB nnr.is PORK CHOPS Wanted LBS ft 8 cans 9 cans 6 cans BEETS modern RENT furnished house. Helper. FOR 25 BAKERS CATSUPDe,Mont5 bottles 8 cans PEAS Furnished Apts. RENT and Rooms by day, week month. HI LLC REST HOTEL A APTS. DOZ. LETTUCE EXPERIENCED BABY TENDER Available afternoons and Phone 121-J- . FOR J.59 10 Lbs. UncL ONIONS SPAGHETTI Franco American 7 cans TOMATO SOUP 9 cans Heinz For Rent 493 77$ 33 49$ 270 TEXTS PINK GMPEFQOIT US. Ha. 1 CARPET tt UPHOLSTERY Shan, poolng. All worU guaranteed See K. 2nd East W. R. Everett 7.8.usc Price, Phone P55--J. eve-nlng- s. Qt. LB Cudahy Sliced LB gg 4iC |