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Show t TTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT? of Mrs. Roy Dunn. Mrs. Miller, of the USAC at Logan, gave an illustrated discussion on "Nutrition the Value of Proteins." : . u nine ui hhcicm tiiuiii neipuunng tfikiAA SPRING GLEN By Mrs. Mrs. Mary Duke 3! Salt Martin Lake City Matekovic .Monday was on AaAAAaAaAAAAAaAAAAAAAaAAaAaaAAAAaAAAAAAaaAAaaaA i Mary Ellen Davis. The meeting was conducted by Rossa Haycock. The girls sewed on their shoulder protectors after which Ronna Hay-cic- The in Notice bus-iues- The Happy Stitchers met Mon. day at the home of Mrs. Rye Clerko. Club officers elected are: President, Kathleen Dunn; Vice President, Jolene Olsen; reasurer, served a refreshment. Nancy Lee Mars-ton- ; Song and Cheer leader, AgMiss Helen SkerJ and Elaine Duke were selected by the Wo- - nes Mae Tomsic; Reporter, Linda ptnen of the American Legion Aux Lee Fazzio; Health leader, Joan SPRING GLEN Mrs. Bessie iliary to attend Girl's State to be Davis. The club members served Miller attended a two day Men- held at Logan the last week of the refreshments. tal Health Clinic in Richfield June. This is a distinct honor for the girls and they eagerly Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Davis visited look forward to that week of asThe graduation exercises were Sunday in Moab with their daugh- sociation with girls from all parts ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- of Utah. held Wednesday evenlnK and the liam Morgan. Mrs. Chrystal Fullerton return- following program was presented: Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Condie Sr., ed home Friday from a three Selection by band; opening prayer, of Preston, Idaho, visited Sunday week visit with Mr. and Mrs. welcome, Larry Regis; chorus, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gardner in Pocatello, Idaho. Clyde Christensen; address of Harold S. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Christensen "Silver Moon", graduating class; Mr. and Mrs. Royal Christen-se- drove to Salt Lake "Democracy for All," City Wednes- speech, and son, Roland, enjoyed a with their daughter, Mrs. Joyce Judd; trombone solo, "Love day drive last Sunday to Grand Junc- Betty Christensen Huff. While In Came Calling," Ronald Roper; esA Study in tion and a return trip along the Salt Lake City they made ar- say, "Americanism, River Gorge Scenic Colorado Patricia Dunn; Freedom," piano Mrs. for and Mr. rangements drive near Moab. solo, "The Music Box," Patricia n Huff to purchase a home in Miss Sylvia Malencik of Logan, trumpet solo, Larry where they will move in Robinson; spent the week end with her par- the near future. Regis; presentation of class by ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake MalenMr. and .Mrs. Amlbrose Murray George A. Rowley, Principal; preO. W. Petcik. attended meetings' last Thursday sentation of diplomas, club met D. K. The sewing Eight Mayor ersen; Speaker, at the Manti Temple. last week at the home ol Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Richard- Downey; band selection "Oracle"; son spent four days on a trip to closing prayer, Don Fratto. The students are listed as Cheyenne, Wyoming, to visit with following students: honor High Honors their daughter, Shirley, who was .S. Patricia Christensen, recently transferred to Wyoming Clyde Regis, Judd, Larry Dunn, Joyce Air U.S. for training in the Corps Jr., Patricia M. Robinson. The Auxiliary. Mr. and Mr&. Gran Warren of honor students were: Louise Don S. Fratto, Marilyn Sunnydale were visitors Sunday ' Dick Mitchell Richards, Ronat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, Raymon and R. Gayle Rowley. ald Director Roper Funeral A esEmbalmar Frank Markosek. They came The closing PTA 'meeting was to the observe birth, help pecially PRICE PHONE MO held last Wednesday night under day of Mrs. Markosek. Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jensen the direction of Mrs. Mary Mrs. were in Provo Sunday to visit Davis, PTA president. Prayer, numbers Musical Colton. THORIT HATCH David with Mr. Howard Jensen and famfrom the school band and chorus, ily. under the direction of Owen Burg, LAWYER Remember the Mobile Chest machine will be in Helper ener, and a delightful operetta, PtioiM 171 Three the and Stafford Eldfl next Friday and Saturday, May 25 "Goldie-lock- s the first was Bears" by given and 26; Monday and Tuesday, Helper, Utah under the superstudents grade 28 and 29; Thursday, May May of Miss Janette Buchanan 31, and Friday, June 1. This ser- vision Clifford Haycock was electMrs. of Is all and free vice Moose people Loyal Order of to the position of Secretary-TreasurSpring Glen are urged to take ed to fill the vacancy cre7:30 Moot Every Tuesday, pjn. advantage of the opportunity. the release of Mr9. with ated 6 2 p.m. to Hours are: Friday, HELPER LOME HALL past president, rep.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Audrey Dunn, her two years for a ceived pin Otton will have Rpbt tre four remaining days work. Mrs. PTA the to service Governor both morning and afternoon sesPTA button to a Dunn presented the will on lot It be sions. N. J.Tulllua George A. Rowley for his service the City Hall. Siecretary the work. Mrs. An extension service . meeting and cooperation in Mrs. Emma and Kosec Anna was held last Friday at the home Merkley each received a potted plant in recognition of their years service in PTA. Announcement was made of the clinic that will be held May 24, at 8 a.m. at the Helper Clinic under the direction of Dr. P. M. Gonzalez. The first grade won a phonograph record for the highest attendance of parents to the PTA meeting. Mrs. Andrea Hansen's fourth and fifth grade stu"My job at the mine is inter dents were announced winners of I the satisfaction do Not have contest, the year's attendance only esting. of earning a good living, but I can see having the largest representation of parents attending PTA meetwhere my job of helping to transform ings. They will be given a party. what otherwise would be worthless maA special assembly was held terial into metal products, makes life Monday morning' in which the students received special awards easier for many others." and advancements in both the Boy Scout and Girl Scout Program. Musical numbers on the program were furnished by the Secretary-T- k SCHOOL NEWS n Dra-gerto- 'professionals mitchell funeral home r, er pre-scho- ' it Rriwed WITH PUR I ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPRING WATER HELPER THURSDAY, While MacArthur episode causes debate on preservation of American lives in Korea, a drive is launched in Washingtun to preserve the huge profits of Big Whiskey. Strong efforts are being made to get bureaucrats declare a short-grain age; limit use of grain for distilling. There is a lus, the surp- largely in many ware- houses of Big Whiskey. D i given immediately. He phones a prescription which your druggist rushes out to you. But to be legal, according to the bureau edict, your child should die, because it is illegal for your druggist to fill any prescription until received in writing. Ewing is the official constantly independent production. Many monopolistic corporations believe in Freedom of En- terprise as long as they have freedom to utilize government bureaus to manipulate profits. Socialists also use bureaus for their subversive ends. The actions of the Food and Drug Ad- ministration now being fought by the National Association of Retail Druggists illustrates this point time most of na- tion's 40,000 independent druggists could be prosecuted under arbitrary law established by this bureau. Here's an example. If you run out of the cough syrup prescribed by your doctor, your druggist is not supposed to. refill it for you without a new prescription. non-narcot- Most likely, your druggist Is saving you money,, and both yon and your doctor needless bother. He goes ahead in defiance of this edict which parallels in arro- gant stupidity any. edict ever issued by the Kremlin. Nillonil Federation is in trying C. W. Harder holiday would cut down At present ' What is behind these callous edicts? A Congressional investigation will find out. There is considerable opinion Oscar Ew-in- g pushed the edicts through. grain surplus. There is also a whiskey Another example. Perhaps you 15 miles from a drugstore. Your doctor arrives, finds your child will die unless medication live of to push through socialized medicine. He ed has been repudiat- everyone including the overwhelming majority of the National Federation of Independent Business. by unfortunately, socialists neither die nor fade away, they just bore underground in a new But, direction. It's obvious if a bureau edict can force the independent druggist and medical practitioner into inefficient, expensive methods, resentment against them by people not aware of the full facts wilt enlist new recruits for socialized medicine. Congressional probes will continue. Look for more facts. Subversive activity cannot stand spotlight. One of the hardest blows dealt Acheson and British Socialists came when MacArthur testified British Hong Kong is important Red China supply base. This came at critical time. Britain, which announced end of Marshall Plan gifts on December 31, 1950, but still getting; millions more, had Just requested additional $6 million in wheat from Marshall Flan. Independent Buslnoi and a piano duet, Joyce held under the direction of Ed and Pat Robinson; vocal ward Simms. Prayers were given solo, Leah Anderson. Students re by Elaine Duke and Joanne Rowceiving perfect record certificates-were- , ley; talk, Glenda Anderson; Gem, first grade: Johnny Mort-ense- Keith Jones, Mrs. Cleonda Han Anthony ' Perry and Mark sen presented silverware, service The Garcia, ' second : Patsy Garcia, for sixty, to the fcishoprlc. Rlchy Garcia; third: Mary Busio, officers of the Primary raised the Tita Garcia, David lton; fourth: money for the silverware with Berry Haycock, Linda Fazzio; special fund programs. fifth: Millie Busio, Eugene Gar Sacrament meeting was con cia, Judy Hansen, Gerald ducted Sunday evening by Leon Linda Lee Fazzio; sixth: ard Roundy. Clyde Davis, ol the Clyde Haycock, Norma Haycock; Stake Seminary, and Claire New- seventh: Leona Rowley, Maxine ren, of Standardvllle Ward, were Lucero, Caroline Busio, Clifford guest speakers. Haycock; eighth: Betty Koche-va- r, The Ward officers and bishl, William Nielson, Ivan opric invite all ward members to Thomas Bruno; ninth: Larry a farewell party to be given SatRegis, Patty Robinson. Awards in urday evening at the school house the American Legion Auxiliary honoring Mr. and Mrs. David ColAmericanism Essay contest, first. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Dan MorPatty Dunn; second, Martha Mil- gan who will leave u& soon to ler;, third, Weldon Crouse; fourth, make their homes in Salt (Lake Gayle Rowley. Patty Dunn took City. We wish them success in district second place with her their new renture. essay. Bishop Stanley R. Judd attendThe following 'boys received ed a regional Welfare meeting athletic awards: Larry Regis, at Orem Thursday night. Richard Duke, Ned Leavitt, Frank The aRelief Society Social SciBlackham, Bobby Warren, Don ence program was held Monday Fratto, Raymond Richards, Clyde evening and the lesson, "UniverChristensen, Fred Nichols, Wayne sal Peace Must Come From God," Crouse, Gary Tanner, Clark Row- was given by Mrs. Frances Blackley, Cecil Aquirre, Jerry Marshall, ham. A closing Relief Society Clifford Haycock, Eddie Simms, social was planned for ' the folSpeech awards lowing Monday evening to which Eugene Garcia. band Judd Mar-chell- Fi-del- were presented to Roger Rowley, all Relief Society members are Patty Dunn, Janette Rhinehart, invited' to attend. Clifford Haycock and Joyce Judd. Boy Scout tenderfoot badges we're ST. ANTHONY awarded to Gary Tanner, Joe Faz. Catholic Church zlo; second class badges to RichFrancis R. Lamothe, Castor ard Kosec, Richard Duke, Clifford Following la the weekly ached Crouse, Haycock, Wayne Clyde Haycock, LeRoy Neilson; Star ule for Cathode services In Help badges to Nick Brackus, Ned er: SUNDAY SERVICES l, Leavlt, Thomas Bruno, Ivan Morning Masses Larry Regis, Billy Marston, 7:00, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Fred Nichols. WEEK-DAUnder tthe leadership of Mrs. SERVICES the following Emma Merkley 7:00 a.m. girls received their Second Clasa Altar 8oclety 1t-3rMon, 8 p.m. Girl Scout badge: Phyllis Rowley, Shirley Rowley, Leona Rowley, Maxine Lucero, Nancy Hammond, Caroline Busio, Katherine Sacco-mannThe following girl Scouts with Mrs. Edith Hunter a leader received proficiency badges: Priscilla Boyack, Sylvia BendettI, Olsen, Mlla Lee Corak, Viola Sharon Miller, Betty Kochevar, Janette Rhinehart, Beverly Per-rerMary Ann Fazzio, June Mar-shal- l, June Cunningham, Ellen Stowell, and Charlene Matekovic. Joyce Judd, Patty Dunn and Gayle Rowley received the Curved Bar, Cook Book first class badges and first class Robinson, Pat scout girl pins; sen received their first class Marble Rudman and Joy Chrlsten. badges were badge. Proficiency awarded to Marilyn Fulton, Patay Tamllog, Barbara Abasher, Leah Anderson, Beulah Haycock, Marie Esrt's help in trimming yoar food Fullerton, Louise Ferderber, Em- bills. Tbifl famous "beat sellar" ma Draper. Mrs. Audrey Dunn, gives special attention to economy leader, made the presentation to cooking, whether for Urge families, or just 2 or 1 Mora thaa 10M the advanced group. MAY Of 24. JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE SEVEN 1951 Intention Notice Is hereby given by the City Council of Helper City, A Municipal Corporation of the State of Utah, of the intention of the &aid Council to make the follow-ing improvement to wit: Construct a six inch sanitary sewer line complete with manholes to serve the properties, abutting on a portion of Ivy Street and on River Street in Fitches West Side Addition to Helper City, said sewer line to run in an easterly direction on Ivy Street from Canal Street to River Street, and in a Southerly direction on River street from the Northeast corner of Lot 9, Block 1, Fitches West Side Ad dition to Helper City, to the South line of Lot 14, Block 1 of Fltohes West Side Addition to Helper City. Total cost of the said improvement is estimated at 12,441.50 including the cost of engineering, advertising and legal work. Unit cost Is $2.57 per linear foot. All according to the plans, profiles and specifications on file in the office of the City Recorder and to defray the abutters portion Of cost thereof by special assessment upon lots and pieces of ground to be affected or benefited thereby; to be assessed by the front foot according to the amount and character of such improvement upon that portion of the above named streets immediately abutting or adjacent to each lot or piece of ground. All protests or objections to such intentions or to the construction of this sewer must be made in writing and filed by the owner or owners of the property affected or benefitted describing same, together with the number of front feet affected by aueh class of improvement and filed with the City Recorder on or before - the 11th day of June AD. 1951 at 7:30 P.M. at which time the City Council will have a regular meeting ond consider the protests and objections that shall have been made to the Sewer BaVl!) 1 Hospital and Mrs. Salvino Sandoval, Kenil worth, boy. and Mrs. Val May 15 Mr. Anderson, Castle Dale, boy. May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis, Huntington, boy. May 15 Mr. and Mrs. Ca&tle Gate, boy. City-Count- y Mr. 14 May and Mr. 16 May Mrs. James Christensen, Cleveland, boy. May 17 Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Hiawatha, girl. May 17 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tid-weWellington, girl. May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis, Wellington, girl. May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Earl An- derson, Helper, girl. May ' 20 Mr. and Mrs. Truyillo, Castle Gate. girl. 21 May Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rul- Behllng, Ferron, boy. Property owners may protest or to any class, of improvements that affect his property, but this protest or objection shall not affect any other class of im provements. All protests and ob jections must be filed in writing. By order of the City Council of Helper City dated 11th day of object 1951. REPAHO Is Our Specialty 17, KNOW IS THAT WHEN GET IT TOGETHER, IT SHOULD BE A- - THIRTY-SISUPER DELUXE! You'H find our servlcemtn tha quick but silent type. Tha only gas you get goat Into your ALL X tank. May of last publication, June Wheel 1961. Date Fender Work ' Balancing A Aligning LIMONE A DOLEATTI has every popular brand of typewriter ribbons. I & LiMONE GARAGE 7, 1951. The I VOU Body City Recorder of first publication, Journal made a 215 So. Main Helper smart, modern buffet from this old cast-of- f bureau n I ft Fi-del- Y Mi d partners teHones America's Fine Light Beer 53 triple-teste- d cnuncii hews ItVfftAGf Of M0DIIAT10N WT recipes. Loose-lea- f, can add other faroriU red-pe-c. Tabbed and indexed for quick, so you Hand-Mrs. Lester Blackham eaiy referene. vaahabla aotna, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke attended a Storrs Ward social at HELPER JOURNAL Spring Canyon Thursday evening. The Sunday School meeting wM Mr. and A MM tAIC Here's .... howj Remoit tb op. S iw oft b Icgf. Ptint with plmins DUCO color Hang mirror borizontillr. Prtstot It'i a modern dining room piac. DUCO is e, Zmerzliker, Castle Gate, girl. and Mrs. Roy May 18 Mr. Olson, Moore boy. Project Date ll, May 17 Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cox, Clawson, boy. and Mrs. Lent-PricMay 18 Mr. girl. May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip). ' May, , Bruce-Johnson- "One-Co- at Magic" DUCO brings color to jour a beautiful gloss finish that re home. It goes on easily . . ; tains its lustre lerels itself to eliminate brush unusually long. marks . . . corers so well that It's washable, one coat is usually sufficient... too. Use DUCO dries overnight ; . and forms on furniture riELPEn Funr:iTunE & idv;. go. Stores in Helper and Price Phone 3 Helper, Utah a- |