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Show M HELPER SIX Hie AGK (Utah) JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, GOAL PRODUCTION 1M1 Parents Problems 1 News About Our Neighbors From IN 1950 SHOWS STEADY GROWTH The coal industry came through with a show of strength deBy DONALD M. MAYNARD spite a slow start due to strikes and cheap oil. Mr. Norman E. 8m 1th A steady overall growth with who do not play fair, skip that bit of a number of expansions and an Pals advice, except very rarely, in the future. increasing importance of large KENTLWORTH Mrs. Norman les, now going to stdiool at the "Special" Mr only child, a girl, After all, perhaps she shouldn't always numbers is reported in "Coal ProStephens and daughter. Sherry. !iBYU, was a Saturday afternoon won't those who be best with because play her hurt wot very patient duction in the United States, by spent a week visiting with her visitor at the home of the Mart friend hasrecently begun paying a great deal of fair; too much patience by your daughpubCompanies", a McGraw-Hil- l them the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Wood family. class. they ter in their another to impression attention may give girl such with tactics. lication supplementary to Keystone it's can Burton. that Should teach I my daughter "get away" Mrs. Jim Brown, Mr. and Mrs., When your daughter come to you dis- Coal Buyers Manual, an affiliate Sunday visitors in Salt Lake Stanley of Pueblo. best to be "good friends" with several Gugdzdeck and not to have "one special par? turbed because of the behavior of her of Coal Age magazine. girls sons-were Hatsis Charlie and the City Colo., were Sunday vl&itors at I am not sure that I would teach her playmates, help her realize that although George and Nickie. home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fratto The general picture in changes seems there that she should not have a special pal. most children do play fair, it Mrs. Ralph Columns was in and Mr. and Mrs. John Selon. some who don't and that saw 93 companies enter the are always It is more or less inevitable that some when the tSalt Lake City hospital last Dr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson were don't, there inn't much we tonnage range group children should be especially attracted can dothey to continue to during the year, while 54 dropabout week where she was receiving in Salt Lake it, City last week. Dr. to each other and thus become special play fair ourselves.except then Guard even medical treatment Robinson attended the meetings friends. These special friends mean a against giving her a long lecture on the ped out, leaving a net gain of 39. Saturday Joe Behunin motored of the state Medical Convention lot, especially to a child who is some- importance of playing fair. Figures, compiled from detailed, to Myton where he had important and Mrs. Robinson attended tie what shy or timid, or who just isn't the Children frequently situations individual handle company production "gregarious type." To be sure, when a like this better when there is no adult business to attend to. of the Medical Auxil- child records show a growth of leading meetings runs friend" ha she "a special Visitors at the home ot Mr. R. the chance of having her feelings hurt, interference. iary. companies and a decline of tonBedford Friday were his daughnage among smaller organizations. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hartz of as your child has, when the friend turns her attention elsewhere, but this is one ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lajs Kofford. Denver, Colorado, were t For the first time since 1947 of the. heartaches that children must The Habit of Swearing of Standardvllle and grandchilthe home of Mr. and learn to handle. at gue&ts. large producers increased their is oldest Mr. JTe have three sons. The and Mrs. Clell Fecham dren, Ben Fitzgerald Monday. Although I would not suggest, there. eleven years old and somehow he has percentage of the total tonnage. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mrs. Mrs. JIartz is the niece of Mrs. fore, that you give your daughter the formed1 the habit of swearing. He does In 1950 those with a tonnage Behunin and family of Helper. r proFitzgerald. They stopped over on impression that she should not have a not hear it in his own home but from range of one Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong special friend, I certainly would sug adult relatives and from the neighborfrom their home 54.5 per cent of the coal California duced way and Mrs. Frank Armstrong were last week. have hood children. I have tried everything gest that you encourage her to mined against, 50.5 in 1949. a demany good friends so that when the one short of washing his mouth with soap, to Friday and Saturday visitors In Mr. and Mrs. Herrera and son special friend falls by the wayside, she no avail. ComWhen I scold he says he is crease from 57.1 in 1947. Mt Pleasant. Jack left Sunday left Mexico Thursday, will not have the feeling of suddenly sorry, that it just slipped out; and he panies with a 'tonnage range un. for New the induction center in Salt for being called there by the death becoming friendless, which is ao devas- promises not to do it again. But in a der 100,000 decreased from 17.8 Lake City. tating and which creates such a feeling little while he slips again. Po you have in 1949 to 10.5 in 1950, the first Miss Violet Tamllos, daughter of a relative. of insecurity. any idea of a way we could break him of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hyatt were of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Tamllos You can help the situation consider- this habit? visitors over in Richfield the week epent a week with her parents ably by providing situations in your own I am sure you realize that if your son home in which several of your daughter's continues before leaving for San Francisco end. to hear his relatives swear, Mr. and Mrs. Don Young and friends will be present frequently, rather some of whom may even be his favorSunday. friend. than one the of children and Jerry Fitzgerald just ite relatives, and is also thrown conMr. and Mrs. William May moThere is no reason, furthermore, why stantly with children who swear, it is were recent visittored to Dragerton Sunday to at- Brighton, Colo., of Mr." and Mrs. yu should not help her see that we going to be exceedingly difficult for him tend the birthday party of their ors at the home cHange our special friends from time to overcome this unfortunate and undeBen Fitzgerald. to time and that when this is done, one sirable habit. granddaughter, Linda Bittic. Miss in the Mrs. Whitford is Guy of the special friends is likely to be .Bittic is the daughter of Mr. and A child of eleven is considerably inHoly Cross hospital in Salt Lake somewhat hurt. fluenced by his playmates. Fortunately, Mrs. Thurston Bittic. she will undergo a he also is considerably influenced by his Former residents of KenU City where serious home environment and it is because of very operation. Wood-head, Mrs. Mr. Sam and worth, of Mr. and "The Same Old Stuff" this that you need not despair. Your son Lee. nephew Floyd were here visiting with will not be able to forget the example Mrs. Ben Fitzgerald, was a visitor have taught my daughfriends and relatives Wednesday, ter to be fair and take turns with her of you and your husband, even though week. home their last at other influences for the time being have and Thursday of last week. fellow playmates. But now she has come in him the habit of swearing. Friday evening dinner guests atj to me with tears in her eyes. Some of developed Inasmuch as your son seems to he the other children just don't seem to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor mint to play fair. I tell her to be pa- genuinely sorry when he swears, I would Christensen were their son, Mr.1 with those children. Yesterday she suggest that you guard against scolding tient was LDS School Mrs. under of and Jack Christensen Sunday became annoyed with me for "telling him unduly for so doing. Too much the direction of Marion Roper, her the Dragertcln. 1 same old stuff" all over again. scolding may make him want to swear! Mr. and Mrs. John Skinner and with Bishop Hansen presiding. She said "Mother, that stuff doesn't Assume that he regrets the habit and is just eager to overcome it. Sit down with , but you wouldn't underfamily of Ogden spent Sunday The talks were given by Lorna work with him and have a "man to man" talk as to I What do to can stand." her? of Jane Ann the help at Marsh. home and her Roper night parents. Peggy what may be done to help him stop the When of accuses you Sacrament meeting was under Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper. your daughter habit. (Incidentally, your husband may Mr. and Mrs. Bob Draper are the direction of Bishop Hansen. "telling her the same old stuff" all over be able to do this better than you can. that to it tend again, you may suggests rejoicing over the arrival of a Talks were given by Mr. and Mrs. Let him give suggestions as to what new granddaughter born to their Taylor of Price. The meeting was he thinks may help him. For example, be but It's serious don't business, he may be willing to impose upon himMr. and brought to a close by Nrman ion and daughter-in-law- , stuffy, Dr. Maynard says in his bookself some penalty, such as denying himMrs. Jim Draper. The baby is Smith. Child Your let, Today. It's free to self a privilege, when he breaks over the first girl in a family of three a readers of this newspaper. Mail and swears. I doubt whether washing Trinity Guild was held at the boys. The boys were glad of the home of Mrs. Charlie Hatsis last postcard to Donald M. Maynard, 810 his mouth with soap would be of much Nashville 2, Tennessee, Broadway, Arrival of their new little sister. value, but he might let you experiment week. Those who were present for a copy. with that method to see if it is of any Mr. and Mrs. CHve Wovthen of were Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. value. Dragerton were visiting in Ken. Straight of Price, Mrs. Ted Poulas, be a bit too "preachery" and to "moralLet me urge you to be patient with Jlworth Saturday. should ize" her. than more with you Mrs. Steve Hatsis, Mrs. Curt Haryour son. Habits are not overcome in a Sunday guests, at the home of ris. Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Mrs. WilIncidentally, it is exceedingly easy for day. Let him know that you have conMr. end Mrs. Bob Draper were habit. liam May, Mrs. Don Newberry, those of u who want to help our chil- fidence in his ability to lick this Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson of dren to do this. Now that you have He'll be grateful for your sympathy Mrs. Mike Ferderber Mrs. qui mm and coir. rem. urged her to be patient with children and understanding. Tamllos. Steve Mrs. William is a 1950 d , decrease since Hit. The loss in percentage by the latter group i undoubtedly influenced by demands of coal buyers for the highest Quality which usually can be furnished regularly andconsistently by compaiiea having large investments in preparation and cleaning equipment, the report says. In 1950. 413 companies "produced 83.5 per cent of the estimated total of 512.000.000 tons, and 7.739 companies, each producing less than 100,000 tons, mined 16.5 per cent of the total. Other trends pointed out by J. R. Forsythe, general manager of Keystone, are: stabilfty within the strip industry; development of central preparation plants, and a growth of "captive" tonnage among public utilities. Strip production reflected the same picture as the general industry. An increase of 29 per cent million-and-ove- toas-and-ov- er The essential nature of the crisis through which we are living is ieither military, nor political, nor economic, but moral. Edward Hallett Carr OFFICE SPACE CHOICE over-nigh- In production is noted with larger operators coming to the fore in growth and stability and amner operators declining in importance. Producers of 500,000 showed an increase of 27 per cent in coal mined for the year. Those under 100.000 tons increased only nine per cent. "Captive" tonnage, coal produced in mines controlled toy public utilities, showed an increase of 17 per cent, the same as the entire industry. The basic production figures embracing thousands of individual companies scattered through- out 25 states rule out any change 0f monopoly, the report states. FOe REWT. HELPER STATE BANK BLDG. Inquire at Bank Phone 5 CHURCH NEWS herns nnL.ft"P 1 19 IICKORY j I j BOURBON Ny-ma- n I I I: fm SjVf.. jgcrMg one of the world's greatest reserves Bourbons. 1 J j 1 86 PROOF i '"" Li mm '"""'ill patient Berge yJ KfrfaflfW Ill rauwirw, & II MM at .the Price hospital where she receiving medical treatment. and Mrs. "Slim" Carter of Is Mr. were Huntington in Kenilworth Sunday. Mrs. Dean Hadfield was In Salt City las-- t week for a second time receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Mark Wood accompanied son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood and family to Ferron Sunday. Paul Kochener, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kochener, of Los Ange- - TWO KINDS OF DOLLARS CUSTOMERS' DOLLARS ler ' IT TAKES In The Telephone Business Build! These are the dollars you pay us for telephone service. They're the dollars that are needed for the expenses of our business: day-by-da- y - tg fofs wages to em- ployees; federal, state and local taxes; the return to investors whose savings have built our business; depreciation; maintenance; rent; light, heat, etc. M sL732 Wire and Cable Employee Wages nd Benefits flMfV NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING WASHINGTON, 0. C. By Ann For elegant-lookin- g elegant-tastin- g Good as well as two fruit pics r W nrrai jtttc ipment crusted pies, that Is brush the top crust with beaten egg or milk and sprinkle with granulated sugar. Browns so beautifully! While those fat. Juicy tomatoes are in their prime, serve them often but tn various ways. Too good to be true is this simple recipe: Wash and cut large tomatoes in half. Top with heaping spoonful of real mayonnaise. Broil about 10 minutes. Delicious! Don't wait until the last minute to sprinkle clothes for IrorunR. They should be sprinkled the night before, or at least several hours before, with lukewarm water for ft Air'" 22'and S E NS State INVESTORS' DOLLARS 'J I M O V 1 f i 1 Local Taxes 1 Goods and Services urchasd F'om OlUrj t- Xj? - ': I DeDreciT!onx. etCwtn for Inve tton (for IniercJT & dividend) Those dollars invested in our business by thrifty people in all walks of life are used to build and equip new telephone buildings, to buy and put in place the wire and cable, the poles and telephone instruments needed for telephone service. We must raise many millions of dollars this year and in the next few years to carry out the biggest expansion program in our history. best results. Long about this time of year white shoes get pretty sad looking. If you'll give them the ol' Shlnola treatment with the liquid white cleaner, then touch up the soles with a special dressing: they'll perk up plenty, UNLESS WE HAVE ENOUGH CUSTOMERS' DOLLARS Unless wc have enough customers' dollars so that there is a reasonable amount left over for the people who have put their savings in our business, we won't be able to get the investors' dollars required for expansion of telephone service to meet today's defense and civilian needs. , Speaking of clothes wrinkles your vacation trip Is still coming up, remember to pack with plenty of tissue paper. Then when you reach your, destination, nans dresses, etc. over a steaming tub. of hot water. It works frnirmclea In, taking out wrinkles. il WE CAW GET THE INVESTORS' DOLLARS WE NEED with To induce investors to put their savings in our business, our earnings must compare favorably other investments available to them. It is the investors' money which has made possible the expansion and improvement of telephone service in this state. All music is what awakes from you when you are reminded by the instruments, Walt Whitman r j j |