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Show HELPER The JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE SIX MAY 21, THURSDAY, WINS 2ND GAME B. Green AT PROVO SNDAY OA 10 2b powers s Krug lb Win nunv'er two was chalked Roller If loup for the Helper Merchants, pantuse cf cal industrial league entiy when Story c the team traveled to provo Sunday for an afternoon tilt. Finish wa.s written to the second game 8 to 4 in favor of the locals. Pick Miner, former pitcher with the Salt Lake ISees, stole the show with his pitching and held the Provoans down to six tits and slipped in two doubles himself to register the second consecutive victory for Helper. provo took the lead and was but 1 to 0 in the second inning, the Merchants unwound and from d all the then on it was I Sorensen Lewis p Totals 4 3 3 p 10 13 17 0 0 0 4 10 35 0 0 6 27 17 Helper ........ ........ 022 210 111 S 010 110 1004 provo V. Green, Jacobs, R Owen, Zaranka, Harada 3, learner, Beshore 2, powers, Roller. E Vod SB Beshore. 2, Powers, pantuso. S learner. 2BII Radulovich, pantu-so- , Lamer 2, Owen Larner 3, Radul-ovic- h 2, Harada. RBI 2, Owen, Wood, Krug, Roller, Pantuso. DP Story to powers. HO Sorensen 14 in 7; Lewis way. 9. Manager Earl Owen and catch- 2 in 2. Left provo 10, Helper Sorensen 5, Lewis 1, Larer pete Radulovich with "3 for 3" SO Sorensen 2, Lewis 2, ehared hitting honors with Lar- ner 3. BB Larner 7. Loser Sorensen. HBP ger. Lamer. AB H O A powers 'by Lamer. WP Helper Radulovich. U Bates and PB 2 2 4 3 2n Wayne Christiansen. 4 Woods 3b one-side- W. Green If 113 10 5 2 Jacobs rt Owen lb 5 J 0 5 3 11 0 Hadulovich c SZaranlta cf 5 3 4 1 5 0 4 1 Harada 3 10 1 se 2 Army Coat Deal Wasted Millions Tre Array spent $45,000,000 for overcoats too heavy and too loaded with gadgets for wear in combat, according to testimony before a House The coats were made with sew ed-i- n leggings, which the soldiers in Korea found too heavy to walk in. A total of 751,527 of the coats were shortened and stripped of the leggings at a cost of 1972,244. Testimony was that "nobody knows where most of them are now." M. O. Porter 66 Bryner 8t. Ph. 133-- J He!per d. MNDED GUARANTIED tUUlUd if k wmdmais jamb -- AUTHOBIZED Pnone News items to Journal BAIHOAD WATCH tVNnOCTOlS WATCH REPAIRS ELECTRON1CALLT CHECKED ON OUIl Technicians rrrtsterrd in th expert servicing of all JwIbs and American watefcra. WOODY'S JEWELRY HELPER Excellent PHONTS Values In Diamond UTAH 186 Watches ! 3 2 0 2 Reported inability of the Eisen.... 39 16 27 10 hower administration to balance AB H 5 0 0 0 the 19-5- 4 budget hit Capitol Hill 2 with a shock. Republicans and 4 ........ 2 0 3 4 Southern Democratic members of 4 0 3 3 the Economy Bloc could hardly 3 oelieve it. 5 1 10 4 2 Privately there was thU com1 Lamer p Totals Provo Weiser rf Beshore 3b TEAM MERCHANTS No Comment 1953 Jewelry MUM? ment: 1. It would have been better for President Eisenhower to have made the announcement himself rather than having it come from Secretary of the Treasury to t"ie Senate Foreign Relations committee behind closed doors . . . Senator and, finally, through Wiley (Wis.), chairman of the committee, who issued a state ment to the press. 2. Statement is most important pronouncement on domestic affairs that has been made by the new administration, if adhered to it means by the administration, (economy bloc speaking) that no tax reduction can be afforded in immediate future. It means that deficit financing cannot be shut off immediately. And, it means that fiscal con dition of the nation is even more serious than heretofore indicated. (The suggestion of having to in crease the public debt limit above J275 billion brought pimples.) 3. A number of the economy bloc just don't agree with Eisenhower's views. Many members of the Ibloc think the budget can be balanced and that the excess pro fits tax and boost in individual income taxes can be terminated as scheduled (June 30 and December 31.) Others think the budget can be balanced and that both the excess profits tax and the boost in income taies can be removed as of June 30, goe post-KOre- 1953. QUESTION AT THIS POINT: what is the answer, and who can give the answer? (This brings to mind an old Washington saying before there were New Deal or Fair Deal days. it wag this: There are three sides t0 every political issue; the Republican side, the Democratic side, and the truth.) Best neutral (or umpire) now is the Southern Democrat . . . here is a consensus of slightly more than a score of Southern Democrats in Congress: 1. Eisenhower is trying to be an honest man. He has found the government is not solvent and is not attempting to hide the fact. 2. It would be better if Eisen hower would go on radio and TV and tell these facts to the public, himself. 3. Eisenhower is utterly, hopelessly (and add other adjectives) unaware of the personal influence he has (Or could exercise) upon the American people. He is (and this is the Southern Democratic thought) the most nationwide respected person to the Chief Executive since George washing-ton- . (Southern Demos point out that broke the Southern front on a religious issut a la but because the South Hoover had faith in what he would do for the nation.) 4. Eisenhower should ten the American people that the American way of life is not an easy way . . . that freedom has its personal and economic, responsibility and hazards. Ike not 4 WHY the EisenAdministration is having ONE REASON Q2EOQGQL? GGOOD THIS IS A "MIRACLE BUG" a mm transistor devel- oped by the Bell System. Despite its size less than a third the length of a man's finger the transistor does almost everything a vacuum tube can do. And it consumes less than a tenth the power used by an ordinary flashlight bulb. Put to work in your telephone system, it generates and amplifies the electrical currents that carry your voice and does it more economically than other equipment. New developments like the transistor account for the fact that telephone service is improving day by day and also, in large part, for the fact that telephone prices have gone up much less than the prices of most things you buy. Ifct Mountain State Tele?kon & Telegraph Co. hower difficulty obtaining more economy is the "bumping" system provided for Federal employees under Civil Service. Example; before people can be let go, officials have to check every employee's record to determine how many "points' he has and whom that employee can 'hump" such bumping can go all the way down the line, ad infinitum, like the ripples on a pond. This takes time, causes delays and hold ups. A PLAN TO AHOLISH the National Production Authority is being discussed by commerce DeFunctions of partment officials. NPA would be incorporated into o new Bureau of Domestic Affairs which would have two ofone to handle defense fices problems (as the NPA does now) and the other to handle peacetime services, such as planned in the present Office of Distribution. IMIIII lisws About dur Neighbors From CLEVER WOMAN with hla new bride. Mrs. LaPreal Rlchrds attendj at tubby A gooi wife Uag-faed a.n art exhibit in Price Sunday. not because Jokes they r Friday evening Connie Donaldbut because sh is. son, Florence Anderson and II clever Jensen attended & primary offiBy LOU JEAN JENSEN cers meeting at Lois Olsen's home In Latuda. Henry Draper conducted Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Nadeen ! Jensen, who gave the scripture Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Forsyth SPRING CANYON offered prayer and atwn-leGaddis of Illinois, who lived here a meeting at tne LDS Arthur parry n and Kenneth. Richards John The Primary association here Coal Mine in Orangeville Friday. several years ago uatil her huswere the speakers. band was killed in a mine acci- feels badly to know they are losdent, visited with friends here ing four of their Primary workaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi ers. Annette Harrison, of Latuaa. Saturday. Gaylene Mills and Lou Jean the Lark teacher, is moving ts a Carbonette Helper. Annie Kay of peerless, attended Jensen party at Barbara Fausett's home the Seagull and Bluebird teacher, in Sunnydale Wednesday. Gaylene left the iirst of the week to liv? e spent the night in Sunnydale in Salt Lake City. Minnie why pay ! of Spring Canyon, the Covisiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter. pilot and Zions II teacher, will Friday Gaylene and Lou Jean at- leave as soon as school i3 out tended a party in Price for the for northern Utah. Edith BairJ installing of the new officers. of Latuda, chorister, wiU moe in the near future. Her husband Gaylene is secretary of the has been employed at the Kaiser club for next year. Dailene Wall and LaRee Keele mine in Sunnyside. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Draper and traveled to salt Lake City Satd Club of family of Peerless, who are ai8o urday with the LaRee is ward workers, are leaving toon Helper Junior High. secretary of that club for next to make their home in Price. Mr. ' Draper is employed at Sunnyside. v'-year. .' :"n" ; David Baird of Latuda and Dar-l- a Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherman 1 VlJ-F- l ' "I f Woodward of Standardviile and family and Ina Curtis, all of from the Storrs Ward were among Moroni, visited here Thursday. ii lit j. ! ..'7iii:i.&-f-5-'-;ii Margaret and Effie Evatz were those to be baptized at the LIS dinner guests at the Tony Evatz Tabernacle in price Sunday. B feMUaW.f OMMNO (OmUWUMtt OMMO M MMMM HIMI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons home Sunday. They have now w wn m nan mmkmi cat tmna ffe'iyfe-'.- . were Spring Canyon visitors Sunleft for Minnesota. The Newell KaTs of Peerless day afternoon. They were dinner left Sunday to make their home guests at the Grant B. Jeasen in Salt Lake City where Mr. Kay home. This rack shows yow why Let vt thow is employed. Relatives of Morris Jewkes en- Mr. and Mrs. DSrrell regular oil changes art the Curtis Joyed a birthday ,party in his you next cheapest Insurance against spent the week end in provo honor at the Jewkes home lastj shortened engine lift and where Mrs. Curtis' father, Rov Friday evening. tint you Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Forsyth Tuft, underwent an operation. impaired performance you can buy! Karen Evatz, small daughter of traveled to Lehi Thursday evestop in. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Evatz, spent ning for the wedding receptioaj last week visiting in Sunnydale of LaRaine Shepherd, daughter' at the home of her grandparents, of Mr. and Mrs. Aaran Shepherd, w ho lived here a few Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunter. years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Jewkes: Those from the Storrs Ward who attended union arrived home from Salt Lake City Primary meeting Saturday at Price were Saturday. It is nice to know MerConnie Donaldson and children, rill is released from the hospital. Rich Farisb, who has been sta-- ; Connie, Walt and Dawn, who presented the primary project; the tioned In California, is enjoying NEXT TO HCLPCft children sang; Lois Olsen, who a furlough at the home of his CITY HAH. gave the opening prayer; and lla parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bob Farish. SPRING CANYON MIIIIIIIMIHHMMHHIIIIIHH1IIMIIMHIIII Far-rim- SEE FOR YOURSELF regular oil changes TrOw-bridg- Cav-bont- te Co-E- " HJlIi::5:aifil " til i ',T;' TP? -i COOC1DES SERVICE Nature's unhurried goodness r. -f- - the Schenley's unmatched skill best-tastin- whiskey in ages! g Taste todays SO HENLEY you'll know its the - best-tastin- g fZ0f&-- - .... V " whiskey fe linages! y--- ' '! 4 BUSY BEE'S The second meeting of the Busy Bee's club was held Wednesday, May 13. at the home of Ka)e Binks. At the meeting the girls learned to make patches and later they j dtocussed their next sewing project. JtefreBhments were served and the meeting was adjourned. GOOD GOVERNMENT There Is nothing much wrong wltb government Ttem that is hated by peopl who hte every thing tbat is good. IIEN0ED WHISKEY 86 PROOF. 63 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS SCHENIEY DISTRIBUTORS, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y. |