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Show TTTTTf TTTTTTVTTfTTTTf TTTf TTf TTTTTITf TTTf TTTTTT?t nlng Kates of Interest was spent sewing and chatting. Little Sandy Topolovec had a very exciting day on Feb. ,22nd, when she celebrated her 8th birthday. Sixteen of her little friends arrived to play games and helped enjoy the traditional cake which was a three-tierecake with white frosting and candles. Erma Asuirre, pink Shirley Juvan, Dennis Lee and Richard Haycock were the prlte winners in the various games received many Sandy played. lovely gifts ana a gay time was bad Iby all the youngsters. Sunday evening after Sacrament meeting, Mrs. Harold Duke had the misfortune of slipping and falling and breaking her leg. At tbe last reports she was still at her home and had not been taken to the hospital. Erlene, Joan and Suzan Davis spent Monday evening in Price at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burton and family, the occasion being the birthday of their cousin, Phillip. Ronna Haycock cedebrated her birthday Sunday with a surprise birthday party. She received many lovely gifts and refreshments were" enjoyed by all the guests, who later went to the show at Helper. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tomsick from Salt Lake City spent the week end visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tom-sic- k Sr., and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tom. fro lisighbcring SPRING GLEN By Mr. ThomM Davit at We express our sympathy to Howard Robertson and family, Huntsman last week ws her two whose brother from Dragerton, brothers and sister, Ed Guym'on, Myron Robertson, passed away Mr. an Mrs. Melvin Morgan and Sunday in the Holy Cross hosMrs. Ethel Killien, all from pital in Salt Lake City. Colorado. Joy Christense'n spent the week end in Castle Dale with relatives. Mrs. Earl Standley from Port land,, Oregon, - spent last week! with 'Mr. and Mrs. Pace Boyack. Mrs. Boyack twieh.es to announce that the Moose Lodge is holding their card party March 11, and all members desiring tickets may contact her at any time and she BILL'S will (be happy to take care of it for you. PRESCRIPTION A Pot Luck Supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slmms Saturday evening PHARMACY after the following couples had D. a R. G. W. R. R. returned from the Gold and Green A UTAH RAILWAY Ball at Price: Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Sulpizio, (Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Prescriptions Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank FiUed Smith, Mr. and MrB. Ira Jackson, all of Helper, and Mr. and Mrs. Phone 553 Robert Booth and Mr. and Mrs. Evan James from Castle Gate, T Helrx ir, Utah and special guests Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Royal Obristensen entertained the regular members of the Sewing circle Thursday evening. A delicious hot luncheon sick Jr. was enjoyed by all in attendance (Little David S&lrettl from Price and the remainder of the eve- - is visiting at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Guido Salxetti. The following officers of tbe Spring Glen PTA attended tBfe Carbon Council PTA meeting held CHOICE OFFICE SPACE Tuesday evening in the Price High School: Mrs. Virginia Tom-sicMrs. Ruth Haycock ana Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis. Mrs. Jackson from Salt Lake City spent one day last week STATE HELPER BANK BLDG. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. SPRING GLEN tbe borne of Mr. and Visiting d Mrs. Hyrum La-Jar- a, vwvviww CO FOR KENTat Bank Phone 5 Davis. Mrs. Inquire Thomas E. Davis and daughter spent Friday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hilmes of Kenilworth. in fS THE y TP T :f Million Dollar Bay The CLUB HISTORY 14-- H 1 "Pie. to-r?- ssiSLff sSu" rut ' I soft,""' ""'.! ar ' c J 4-- H 4-- t-- easy-to-us- e j YOU... ' TO st w$ styled by yy X public-spirite- ... ...at a tiny price 5.90 4-- 8 KRAYNG MOTOR. COMPANY 21 JOURNAL i FIRST PHONE (Utah) Exquisite Workmanship WORLD'S FOREMOST CUSTOM CAR DESIGNER You'll See America's Most Beautiful Car Here HELPER PAGE THREfl 152 Utah buyers out more than a million dollars into the nation' IS TOLD III or raw material for a most popular security during COAL IS RATED FIRST longpotential intact and this list of necessities and luxkept January uries which we use every day, state's progressive support of NEW PUBLICATION Series "E" U. S. Defense Bonds. and the list constantly grows. FOR INDUSTRY USE Coal is the rich sourse of cbemJ- Clem S. Schramm, state dlrec-- j Democracy has a growing bul-to- r. I. I V. t. ! Lm.tl reported purchases for the wtrk that Wretches Great (Britain has been mining first month of 1952 totaled $l',cr08a our great country and Pi" a coal for 700 years yet her This Is an increase of t0 Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto tal is less than the ftutt8' c0lor- production over the same 14.8 per cent tons produced by,1""' irug' vitamins, synthetic etc- - Practlcal mens have bu,wark u cinb wrk America's bituminous mines since' fber periI -" u'wvva fuels. where boys and girls learn the 19W. rtnr nrodiwtion ..hl.vem.nl "Bes des this To coal into liquid tlvuy, redemp-- ; verting d responsib- is no accident. Jt is the natural privileges as yet undility in Utafc dropped 40.2 per Qf dem0crac indivlaual in. result of the freedom and com- meet these and other reamed-of needs for coal, the cent compared to last year." Mr.... met. HnBMn. petition which have always spark- to produce 1 bil- industry expects for others' accomplishments; plugged American enterprise II . w. .. n 1l I. "a"u In. .4 AAv the ' downward trend which start- i spect There are 9,000 mines competing group cooperation; 'healthy ed early last year. love of farm, home, and for business in America's . ... .. . Sales of Series iF and O De- v of ideas I coal Industry and in order to' interchange community; five-yefense Bonds brought the total of ptau9 auu preTvui-acr0M state fiurvlve each one mu8t Btrlve t0 dub January sales in the state to lines. the best product at the1Deedel industrial production In produce 11,209,491. other European countries. Even ntionJ The story of the development lowest cost. While fiftriea V. Britain, which used to export 44 has been Coal accepted faithlong reat is bulwark 1 1W r rent nver Tan- million tons a year, no longer as industof a basic ingredient Presented in the first hisuary 1961, Utah's continuing climb rial civilization. It is the actual produces enough to stoke her Club Wrk. "The own fires and furnaces. In Amerkept well ahead with an increase tory Na-all more than double the average of s,rv" Ju Published 'by the and county exten- ica there is an abundance of state, federal, Itional Committee on Boys and other states and so long as we presion workers. The hope of our coal Club Work' 69 B!Glrls "Holders of maturing Series to- serve the in our lies free competitive naand youth, country minois-mati6acbonds are learning about auto.;Buren street- - CnlcaS ture of the and 2,000,000 boys industry we can count girls, day extension privileges," the An exciting panorama is set In tive members of Clubs, are on coal to do whatever jots we state director explained. "These motion by the inspirational words living by tbe 4H's of head, heart, ask of it Story," words that bands, and health to build rich, bonds continue to increase in In "The value and earn interest up to 20 came after Author Franklin M. ness into their lives, into their All Types of years from the date of purchase. Reek's mank months of careful farms and homes, and into this The extension "benefit is automo-- ' research, interviews with pioneers wonderful country of ours. tic. The owners have only to con. in the movement, data checking "The Story'1 may be or. tinue holding their bonds to en- - with the U. S. Department of Ag- - dererf for $3.00 nOstDaid from the Club National committee on Bovs and riculture and State joy this advantage Total sales of bonds in Carbon Leaders, and the reading of all j.irls Club Work. 59 East Van county during January was $27,- - available records Buren Street, Chicago 5, Illinois. Equitable Insurance "The 315, it was reported by George Story," which the It has 308 pages, 23 chapters, 91 Agency Leatham, county bond chairman, author says "is too great a move illustrations, an index, CU Patterlek M. Tatten one is to claimed be ment by any dark green hard covers, and : Phone 202 Price man," unfolds through the early. 7 x 9 inches in size, was P. T. A. 1900's when the country The Spring Glen PTA held its ready, youth was ready, the time annual Founder's Day Program,! wa right for a great upsurge of HELPER STORE Wednesday evening, Feb. 20. in rural power. Simultaneously, ift KEYED TO conjunction with, the regular meet, various parts of the country, corn ing, with President Mrs. Thomas ciUb . and canning clubs appear-- ! Davis Jr., presiding. of AND YOUR BUDGET! a8 county superintendents Meeting was opened by com-- ' schools sought to make education munity singing conducted by ar-- a more vital factor in the every-ol- d S. Duke, followed by prayer, day jiving of tbe boys and girls. Mrs. Marston, and PTA Objects Then the colleges found a way to read by Mrs. John Piccioni. Min- - let their new discoveries be utes of previous meeting were kn0wn through youth eager, given 'by secretary, Mrs. Clifford inspired, energetic youth, who Haycock. corn, planted the experimental Mrs. Mae Jackson's fifth and wno uBefl the new ideas, who six grades were in charge of the came together in groups for Miss Kathleen Dunn cussions of better methods and gave the "Gettysburg Address." f0r comparing results. In 1911 the As a part of the Founder's Day four-lea- f clover with H's BignMy-p- i cgram, a very informative play ing head, heart, hands, and health entitled 'parents With a Pur- - appeared, and by 1918 the term Clubs" was being generally pose" was given with the follow- - "4-ing participating: Mrs. Audrey used. Dunn, and Mrs. Ida Leavltt, di- with the passage of the Smlth-rectinMrs. Woodrow Merkley, Lever Act in 1914, the Ooopera-a- s ...heavy lace dyed to exAlice MdLeilan Birney; Mrs. tive Extension Service was act match, fine embroidery Rhineheart, Phoebe Hearst; tablished, and a national program . . . meticulous tailoring Mrs. Clfiff Leavitt, 1st speaker; was on the way. In 1919 a group with hidden details like Mrs. William .KarcJch, 2nd speak- - of fored citizens er; and Mrs. 'Fred Rowley, 3rd saw a role for industry in buildcanvas facings for good in strengthspeaker. Mrs. Dunn played tne ing a stronger looks that last musical interlude. ening our youth, in participating Past officers, Mrs. J. L. MoFall in the development of rural areas and Mrs. Gordon Richardson were to which industry owed so much. honored. From these beginnings came the Potted plants were awarded to National Committee on Boys and Mrs. Audrey Dunn, Mrs. Anna Girls Club Work, National Awards Kosec and Mrs. Woodrow Merkley programs, National H Club for their devoted leadership to Congress, and other services to the PTA. Club Work. In 1927, .National A donation on the basis "of Camp came Into being to 100 membership was authorized honor boys and girls with for the Teacher Training Scholar- outstanding abilities in leadership and citizenship. At this first Naship Fund. A committee of attending PTA tional Camp, the H pledge members was appointee to meet and motto were officially adoptand with the resident Board member ed. on several items of importance All this and much more are in and make a report at the next "The Story" with countless meeting. episodes of early vision, youth's A film, "Treasure Island" was responsiveness, the strength and shown at the conclusion of the devotion of local volunteer I leaders, the capable direction of meeting. THURSDAY, FEB. 28, : 23 SO. CARBON AVE PRICE, UTAH ICS www I Prom easy lines to the last touch". . . every detail speaks a higher price! Misses and half sizes. handsome by clean, ctisP taste fabric rayon tissue faille, lightweight, crease - resistant, washable . . . . . . pastel, dark and vivid colors . . . Tr New Shipment! m v I , v' WOMEN'S POLO SHIRTS 1.98 t t FISHER BREWING CO, SA1T LAKE CITY, UTAH Avoiloblt In Regular 12-o- s. Can; 12-- , Steinles, sit 32-o- z. One-Wa- y Bottles; Jumbos, end On Tap. m x |