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Show The SIX PAGE HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL FEBRUARY THURSDAY. 5, 1953 iiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHi mini News About Our Neighbors From LOU i ii i u m 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SPRING CANYON Last Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto Richert of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hansen of Price were visitors at the Henry Day home. Mr. and Mrs. joe Asuine of Spring Glen and Mr. and Mrs. leonard Vestol of Price were Sunday visitors at the Arthur Parry home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills attend-ea shower in Price Saturday evening in honor of their niece, Murl Johnston, who is getting married. Iake where he spent Bob Wall motored to Salt City Saturday the day visiting. traveled to Compton, California, Wednesday evening to spend a short while visiting with her son and his wile. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parish, and her other son, Merlin. Carrol Lambert spent last week Mrs. Gladys Fariah m Be Prepared for Winter Ills Winter briogi with it eold, core ihroiti and other cold weather ilia. Don't let tbera catcb joa unawair. Slock up your medicine cheat now and if (reacription ia re- ?uired, our willRenitered be on hand to fill it rapidly. BILL'S PRESCRIPTION n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lambert. She returned to salt Lake v'ity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Jensen and Doryl, along with Lynn and J;nna Cox. traveled to Brigham City Saturday. Lynne and Janna have been visiting with their grandparents, while their motner and new .baby brother, Mark, were in the hospital. Mrs. Jensen and lx)rl remained in Brigham City at the Cox home for a sort visit. Jimmy and jack Mower of Fair-viespent the week end visiting here at the home of their sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wail. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parry and Allen traveled to Salt Lake Monday where Mr. Parry had a medi-ca- l appointment. Those from Spring CanyoH who attended the basketball game between the BYU and USAC in Provo Saturday night were Mr. nd Mrs. Sterling Forsyth. Henry E. Draper, Clinton Anderson, Arthur parry, Kenneth Farrimond, Dick Draper, Nathan Wall, Larry Curtis, Vftidis Pyches, Gary Mills, LeRoy (Corky) wall. Rex Day. Maurice Anderson, Gary Forsyth and Eilene Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins new are Their grandparents. daughter. Mis. Ray Mantle, of Salt Lake gave birth to a baby daughter last week. A party was given for all children primary age by the LDS Primary Friday afternoon. Treats were given and the children enjoyed the dancing tnat followed. Mr. and Mrs. .Arlin D'ches visited in Wellington Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blackburn. Hayden Hunter of Sunnydale visited in Spring Canyon last week at the homes of his brother and sisters. v te "The only things getting longer about women's clothes are the shoulder straps." John Julian man's body is extremely sensitive pat him on the back and his head swells." "A PHARMACY PHONE 551 JENSEN JEAN HELPER Myron CHOICE FOGS OFFICE SPACE RENT HELPER STATE BANK BLDG. Inquire at Bank Phone 5 037 I IN UTAH SCHOOLS Friendly Hews Notes From FIGHT HEART DISEASE GAINS IN FAVOR SPRING CANYON By DRIVER PROGRAM Cohen The Utah Safety Council announced today that legislation has been introduced in me House which, if passed, would be a significant step forward in the expansion of the driver education program in Utan'g high schools. The bill would provide powerful incentives for high school students o enroll in these courses, without making the training compulsory. The bill would aiso authorize the appropriation of $230,-00o the Uniform annually School Fund for apportionment among the school districts to finance the expanded program. Te for such enrollment incentives would 'be the provision permitting teen-ageto obtain their operator's permits at age 16 if they successfully passed a driver education course, while those wno did not would have to wait until age 17. The minimum age for instruction permits would be reduced from the present age 16 requirement under the bill Provided the applicant is enrolled in a driver education course. The bill ws introduced as a committee measure by Rep. Harold V. Davis, Chairman of the House Traffic Safety Committee. The Utah Safety Council, in such legislation, recommending pointed out that Utah's njgh school driver education program i.s "away out of line" with that of 24 other states in the nation in this program, and that by expanding it here we can anticipate at toast a o0rr reduction i" teen, accidents traffic among agers. At the present time this group is responsible for approxiof the total accimately 13 dents in the state, and causing an in ecnOmic 2,50O,OOO estimated losses. The reduction in accidents which should follow the increased training would result in at least $1,000,000 in annual savings from these losses, aside from the saving in human lives and injured. The bill is not intended as a punitive measure upon this group but more as a help to them. The council believes that actually very few of the group would have to wait until age 17 to obtain their license because of the condition, al provision applying to the increase in the age requirement. "This is perhaps the most significant step the Legislature can take at this session in the way of amending our laws to promote greater traffic safety in Utah," said G. Ernest Bourne, Executive Secretary of Utah Safety Council. "We need very few changes in the law to accomplish greater safety," he said, "the real need is the more effective and faithful enforcement 0f me present laws." The safety council spokesman pointed out that the outstanding value of driver education ia the Improved attitudes, udgment, and avoidance of bad driving habits which result. The simple ability to pass the written and driving examinations for an operator's license is only elementary among this group. It was also pointed, out that many high school stu-- j dents already have their drivers' licenses at age 16 and consequently are not interested in the driver (education program, under the impression there is no value i" it. "This is the greatest mistake they can make," Mr. Bourne said, "and they would quickly recognize it once they participated in the program." BY JOSEPHINE VETERANS1 NEWS reduction in premium rates charged for total disability income rider on t6rm NaService tional Life insurance policies, issued to World War II veterans, has been announced by the Veterans Administration. This benefit provides montniy Income for the insured and con-- t nues his insurance in effec t wiihout the payment of premiums for so long a period as the insured is totally disabled. The disability income rider provides for payment to the veteran of $o a month for each $1,000 of insurance covered by the rider. These benefit payments do not affect the face value of the poliA 0 rs fe i NURSE ENROLLMENT cy. At some ages the reduction ia the charge for total disability income coverage is more than 60 per cent. The reduction resulted from a new method of computation put in effect following Congressional action providing indefinite renewal privileges for term policies. The new rates are on a graduated scale, becoming increasingly higher with each renewal (as the insured grows older), but they are not as great as the previous rates until the insured reaches the age of 55. The total disability income feature becomes inoperative at age t'0. comparison of the old and annual rates per !$1,000 of insurance for the total disability income rider are: Old Rate New Rate Age A new i 30 35 40 45 50 55 56 $ 7.10 9.12 9.59 57 10.06 10.54 11.13 58 r.9 . 3.55 4.14 4.38 5.56 1.07 1.42 2.01 3.31 5.56 9.12 9.59 10.06 10.54 11.13 Any holder of a participating plan of National Service L'fe insurance may have this provision added to his policy by passing a physical examination and paying the additional premium. Veterans who have previously taken out participating forms if term National Service Life insurance with the total disability income benefit will have tneir insurance accounts adjusted to the new rates. Ea;h of these veterans will receive a personal letter trom VA explaining the adjustment that has been made in his account. Tnese letters should all be in the mail before the end of March. VA asked veterans not to write about this adjustment as correspondence on tlie subject will serve to slow up the work and cause a delay in getting out the info.rmation to insureds. AT UNIVERSITY SETS NEW RECORD, The starched white coming increasingly an item of bead wear versity of Utah. This fact was iborn cap is popular at the CASTLE GATE Mr. and Martin Carlson visited at Layton from Friday to Sunday. ar.d Mrs. Floyd Craig, Ju'-iy-, Caul and Scatt, visited Saturday and Sunday at Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis, Bob, Marlene, Jean and Dean were Friday visitors at the Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ron prudence and Larry Hyatt of Logan spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hyatt. Mrs. Bessie Snow of Provo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Tabone. Mrs. Stan Anderson and David and Susan Phillips of salt Lak City visited at the Thomas Ben-dal- i home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Peterson and daughter of 'Salt Lake City visited here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth and family spent the week end at Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Delos Durrant of Roy were Sunday callers here. Mr. and Mrs. Verdis Magann and family attended funeral services Monday at S< Lake City for Mrs. Magann's father. Mr. and Mrs. Don Oliphaut of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mr.?. Weston Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capece and sons of salt Lake City visited with Mrs. Annie Evans Sunday, The Scouts presented a spe Mrs. be- as Uni- out recently in a repOTt which showed that more cpeds have registered in the University's College of Nurs-- j ing this year than ever before. A total of 242 girls are now enroll-- ' ed in Nursing, it was disclosed. The reason for the increase, according to Mrs. Mildred D. assistant professor of nursing, is that more people today realize, the value of a collegiate is program. "Nursing nursing now recognized as a profession, and nurses must be better qualified Ulan ever before," said Mrs. Rordame. "A balanced educational background such as that gained through a collegiate nursing program, is now essential." The four-yea- r nursing course offered by the University is operated in connection with Salt Mrs. Lake hospitals, Rordame said. During their first year, student nurses receive general educational courses tnd orientation. The second year includes three quarters of basic nursing. The third year is devoted largely to obstetrics and pediatrics, and the senior year includes training in health, psychiatric nurspublic ing, and advanced specialization. Ror-dam- e, HELPER SOLDIER NOW SERVING IN GERMANY Army Cpl. whose wife, Helper, Utah, Germany with McDonald, lives in is now serving in the 28th Infantry Government Printing Now in southern Germany, the division is receiving intensive FROM YOUR DEALER 187 So. Main pro-'gra- j I andiaSlrs. - till m TO lEEP-lOO- MM IM SE S1.SI lIAF I00IV SS.M The Helper Journal - LIABILITY HEALTH Phone 111 111 Helper Helper Km easy chair ... a good book . . . an entertaining radio or television program . . . and a bottle of Fisher Beer! Isn't that an ideal set-u- p for pleasant AMY evenings? Fisher Beer is a cheerful drink in any weather. It is first choice of thousands of beer lovers because it has a fine zesty flavor ... a distinctive, clean, crisp taste that tells you it is brewed right and aged naturally. Soil BREWING loke City Qsmn& rates? CO. Ut PACIFIC NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. WEATHER (E&Sb (& BOOKS Far An Typat M Baalaaat An FISHER Orders taken for Rubber Stamps at Journal office. TAX RECORD Phone C Scotch tape and diapenaera art SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPING COMPLETE INSURANCE NEEDS Of- now sold by the Helper Journal. Bowns. WILLIAM J. HUNTER, General Agent ANGELO VENTURELLI, Agent the booklet entitled "Your Federal Income Tax." Over 150 tnou-san- d orders were on hand from persons anxious to get the latest tax information before the. booklet was off the press. It sells for L'5 cents a copy, with all revenue going into the Federal Treasury. The Superintendent of Documents, official sales aent of the Government Printing Office, reported that orders are continuing to pour into the GPO at a rate of more than two thousand a day. The Bureau of Internal Revenue distributes basic instructions to ail taxpayers with the income tax forms. The booklet. Your Federal Income Tax, contains more detailed explanations and example. can be purchased by Copies mailing 23 cents to the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing office, Washington 25, D. i PACIFIC INSURANCE CO. fice has another "best seller'1 on its hands in the new edition of BUY , ONSilMCE Division. field training as part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization Army. World War II veterans will remember this same division made in 1944 a courageous stand against Von Rundstedt's winter The 28th fought in offensive. place ' throwing the German timetable off before withdrawing for reorganization. McDonald, a section chief with the 108th Field Artillery Battalion, has been in Europe since last August. He attended Carbon Junior college and was employed by the Price (Utah) Trading Company ibefone entering the Army last January. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald, live in Price, Utah. cial program at the Sunday evening service with LeRoy Fiack iin charge, pat Bendall gave the Scout oath; talk, by Dick Snow; talk, by Vernon Huff. Special speakers for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Burnett of Wellington, who talked of Missionary experiences in New Zealand. The Ladie's Auxiliary held a social Wednesday evening with Sylvia Barney conducting. A was given and consisted of: accordion solo by Mary Margaret selections by Russell; two voc-a- l Ina Foote, accompanied toy Mari- lyn Thacker; piano solo by La-- I Rae Wilstead ; and a vocal solo by Blanch Thomas, accompanied by LaRae Wilstead. A delicious luncheon was served to all members and guests. Dorothy Bowns was surprised Monday evening iby her birthday club at ker home, she received a lovely gift and refreshments were enjoyed by My Hilton, Elaine Miller, Ellen Carlson, .Marie Gilbert, Edith Brady, Ruth DeAngeles. Helen Houghton, Josephine Houghton, Annie Evans FIRE AUTO Sharon Joanne, Income Tax Booklet Best Seller Before Publication The - LIFE HOUGHTON gteiraiHs UTAH DISTRIBUTING CO. -:- - Price, Utah j ifj |