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Show (Utah) JOURNAL HELPER Imukd Eviky Thuksdat Bv The I Class Matter At Tha Post, Office At Helper. Published Every Thursday Aa Washington News - Letter COMPANY PUBLISHING Hilfix. Utah THE JOURNAL By ROBERT Utah Washington HISTORY PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1953 Friendly News Notes From Castle (Gate Mrs. Bessie CASTLE GATE Snow of Provo visited last week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Petp Tabone. Mrs. and children, Jenna Lee, Paul, Molly and Carol, accompanied Mrs. Snow to Provo to spend the week end. Mrs. jack. Thorpe and daughter, Cary Lee, were Salt Lake Citf visitors last week. Mrs. Marie Gilbert, Earl Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton and DOnaid attended commencement exercises of.tie University of Utah Friday where Earl received his diploma. Bishop and Mrs.. Fay Thacker motored to American Fork Saturday to bring the rest of their family home. Marilya and JLapreal have spent most of the ummer with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson. Helen, who is living in provo, also returned home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Verdus Magann and Karen visited Salt Lake C1W Sunday. Verla, who has spent the home summer there, returned with thera. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth, Roberta, Alan and wendall, were Springville visitors over the week end. Sheila is visiting in Ely, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Potter, Lynn and Lee, were Provo visi-or- s Saturday. Ta-bo- M Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielsen and family visited last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Nielsen. Marvin Evans was a Salt Lake City visitor over the week end. Speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Burgeiier of Helper. Attending the Huff family reunion at Spanish Fork Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hanson Huff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Huff and Udell, Mrs. James Trimms and Har(dt Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bar ney and Shirl. A Bible study class is being sacrament conducted following meeting for the young people of the ward by Earl Gilbert and Weldon Thacker. Sunday evening Weldon was in charge of the leseon. Mrs. LaVell Miller and children were provo visitors Friday. The Auxiliary members enjoyed a 'hamburger fry at the Helper park Wednesday evening. This outing i n annual affair and the following attended: Helen Houghton, Margaret Russell, Lois. Niel-soAlice Foote, Annie Evans, Mary Huff, Lillie Pecorelli, Clea Davis and her sister, Sylvia Barney and Mrs. Barney, Edna Hardee, Eva Fiack, Elna Nougaret, Lenore Davis and Blanch Thomas. n, - J" TYPING more than 100 words a minute Noram Hootan laft and Janial Hatching! dmonjtrcjtd lent apringl apaaa typing in 100 High Schaala FALL QUARTER starts CLASSES IN - Students 11! ::: We'll help you arrange ill! for living accomoda- tions, perpetual ment service. employ- - JT 1 Hy-Spe- ed : Hi I.B.M. Key Punch pj Enroll now, or write for Sept. 8 Typewriting Accounting Shorthand Longhond Bookkeeping PBS N . out many kinds of employment before settling on one as a lifetime occupation. The old belief Is a virtue that in itself is pure nonsense. First of all . . . if yow wish to make $10,000 a year or $100,000 . . . INTO SOME LINE OF GET LESSON? Bank Proof Machines and many others. further details. niTmimnn li Branch of Brigbam Young University 70 NORTH MAIN SALT LAKE CITY ond-i-ater- fat disclaims inventing any new paths ering income tax. to glory. "Adam," he says, "probably laid them dwji for his sons, Cain and Abel." But we're not so Coin envelopes available at the sure. To x there Is something Journal. fresh and new and vitally right in such advice as this: "Don't worry about security before you are forty." "Don't concentrate on money success." "Get married at an early age and have children." "Don't be afraid to take a chance." "I see no reason why a young person should mot flit from job to job," says Mr. Martin, "trying Enclose Laundry Tubs Ask the man now living on a Life Insurance retirement incom- eDO YOU THINK YOU BOUGHT TOO MUCH LIFE INSURANCE? Ask the man who thought he had a better plan than Life Insurance WOULD YOU SAY "NO" TO . non-prof- Remember Harry Truman? He is the former president who, after he had sent American troops into the Korean "police action", quipped that the US had never lost a war, and wouldn't lose this one. He was the Commander-in-Chie- f WORK WHICH YOU LOVE." removed who summarily But YOU read it. It's your life General Dougias MacArthur from got to live! you've command, because he feared the tne for NEW SOMETHING General's plans winning war might offend the Russians, MAY BE ADDED who ordered a war of "containla case you are ever so slightment", and who gave the enemy confused by the fiscal situaly the River yalu sanctuany beyond in which in Wrasnington tion boundary of the Korean peninsula. the Administration has cut biltne Disabled .before In a speech lions off the budget tout is bumpAmerican Veterans, cOinveatioon in its head against the debt Kansas City the other day, Mr. ing in which the excess ceiling Truman declared that "the only tax comes to an end tne profits way to meet the threat of the first of the year, and we are Russians is with force". Hitler; tax reductions, income promised and Mussolini, he said, were sec-- ' and there is loud talk of paring the with compared those obnoxious excise taxes on Russians, and he warned that "we 'luxuries" and in which it is will be in for another world war" that Con considered unlikely if we fail to accept the responsibe called back to itoost will gress bilities we should have assumed the borrowing limit: after World War II. There must have 'been at least The answer is simplicity itself. some in his audience whose blood All we need to do is increase remains in Korea. We wonder tax revenues . . . and not neces what they were thinking. sarily from the sme old taxes We can let the excess profits tax IT'S MORE FUN TO SUCCEED income taxes and any should expire, cut Here is a message so long as we invent other taxes, be bent in Neon tube for the ensome new ones! It is "entirely Ameriall of Young lightenment possible", saiyg Treasury Sec'y. and its parents: ca M. Humphrey, to keep George "If I were a young man today balanced by this the budget I I would aim for the top if even if "defense requires method, could not go to college at all, I a lot more money." would not consider m'yself handicapped. I wuld start out just aa "The budget can and should be I started before by going to balanced at any level of spendwork with my hands in some in- ing," Mr. Humphrey told a teledustry. It was men who began vision audience. His department, their careers in overalls wno he said, ig, now looking for new made this country great, and . . . sources of revenue . . . such as a a young fellow's chances of get national sales tax. ting ahead are, in my opinion, Thus, whether you like it or better than they ever were in the not, you can expect this new tax to be a major issue in tne next history of this country." The words, are those of Royce session of Congress. Actually, we G. Martin, president and board think it is the soundest kind of chairman of the world's largest taxation that can be devised. The independent manufacturer of au- idea has been kicked around for tomotive electrical equipment, the years, but politicians have alElectric Auto-Lit- e Company. And ways been afraid of it. Under a if you want to make $10,000 a straight-forwar- d sales tax, everyyear, or more, this man wno start- one would be aware (as he is not ed as a factory hand at 17, gives today) of just how much he was in the Sep- paying in taxes. And truly, everyyou a clear blue-pritember issue of The American one would be paying according t Magazine which has Just hit tne his means, and without equivica-tionewsstands as this is written. or dodging or fixing. Toe Personally, we wish this story only logical outcome of such a had reached the stands about 40 tax is really economical governyeans sooner. Life might have' ment. been a lot different. But there's But do not expect all this overno youngster In America today, night. To accomplish its proper male or female, who can't take purpose, a national sales tax large 'adv&ntage of Mr. Martin's would have to replace a myriad maze of "hidden" taxes, to say experience and perception. Being a modest mn, the author nothing of the tricky and bewildn Accurately! OUT-OF-TOW- N. TAYLOR Correspondent Fair found the ceramic, booth a ARTS ASSOCIATION display and nao-b- y very popular one. With the add- demonstration. The Ceramic students' for association new display. ed efforts of the Building behind this year's Fair booth, it will far surpass anything yet unHobbyists and Others "1 1"1" 'I" dertaken in this field in the JgiirTT7"""Tf professional ceramists and hob- state. learn to (be pleased byists will Once again, there will be the it that the newly formed Building in Ceramics for Hobby themselves organization, calling - professional hobbyists, non the the CERAMIC ARTS ASSOCIAstudents. Some of the state's and TION' OF UTAH, will have a of ceramic art will critics finest Industrial in the booth handsome as judges, and a wide variety Arts Building at the State Fair act thin vear. Resides eivine two of classifications will offer many All demonstrations, daily, they will be! prizes. and students are invited to displaying everything new in the t'he Hobfield of ceramics. Teachers, man bring their ceramics to Building. by hobufacturers, and professional Make a note to visit these two DEVIL DEATH DODGERS byists have joined hands to make ) this a great success. They invite Points of interest in this year's I 4H & FFA GROUPS inspection, and questions from State Fair. INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS for the CERAMIC all those interested. Last dear's BUILDING PHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST ' HOME ARTS EXHIBITS Ceramic Arts Exhibit Will Appeal To CTORAGE is a "must" in the laundry, but oftentimes it is makeshift and unsatisfactory. Wise homemakers can readily make a combination linen chest and laundry supply cabinet which will serve also to hide unsightly stationary flob-byis- ts FIREWORKS DISPLAYS ....AND .one employed in manning and servicing post exchanges. This would mean an expenditure estimated at least $15 million per month on the pay and maintenance of officers, men and civilians, whose military activities consist of running a merchandising organization. For years the Armed Forces sold tobacco, candy, other minor articles militarily classified as "comfort" items. Many letters are received on government's financial condition following request to raise national debt limit. Many businessmen who felt federal spending would be reduced almost immediately were shocked and feel govern-- jr, ment s nnan- c i a I position must be worse than revealed. ; Indicative of sober thought on the question is that few letters are sweep- c. w. Harder ing protests taxes. Most exagainst present plain suggested economies based on personal observations. Yet no municipality makes their taxpayers provide and staff quarters to sell merchandise at cost to city employees. of vague Information indicates at least the of three divisions is equivalent WaUoaal InieDMtdant Iff Ascension J Artulti ADMISSION K.d, . ButtnMf 4 a nit 1 'HOLIDAY ICE." H0B i JM V- fasttst selling convertible - Ford's Sunliner is the "top downers" delight! And it's the only convertible with low-pric- V-- 8 power. 3 Best Sellers! 6? WSTO" v America's most tubs. As shown in the illustration, the handyman can enclose the tubs, construct a chest of drawers next to them, and create a handy clothes LET US SHOW YOU THE PLANS WE OFFER .oi Lin table on top. To do the best job from the standpoints of cost, appearance and long life, he should build a framework of 2 by lumber anil cover it with smooth Masionite Tempered Presdwood, inch thick. Drawer construction can be simple. Just form the framework of lumber and attach a bottom of Presdwood. Wooden slides attached to the cabinet and sides of the drawers complete that part of the PACIFIC ONSURANCE CO. The lumber framework for the enclosures should be no farther than 16" apart. Swinging doors to enclose the tubs may be made, too, as illustrated, or sliding: doors of Double Duty Dollars the Life Insurance way William J. Hunter, General Agent . . ADOLPH Phone 111 M. SPADAFORA Helper project. Tempered Presdwood unframed, AGENTS""" may be made. They will slide in grooves cut Into the cabinet floor and upper framework. Prime and paint the installation for the best appearance. . ea -- America's .1 n.lUnn Aolf. Securing full facts would require an investigation. As evidenced by past experience, it is difficult to get full facts out of the Pentagon, yet opinion prevails that the information that would be uncovered merits an investigation. It is felt that if the Armed Services Post Exchanges were cut back to the old custom of handling accommodation "comfort" items, cost of operating V. S. defense establishments could be reduced at least $200 million per year, or about the amount the government needs to pay annual interest on $1414 billion worth of bonds, or about the amount of income tax paid by 350,000 families with two children and ef $5000 per year. Post Exchanges sell for about cost, because overhead is paid by tax money, it is claimed. Bent, light, heat, wages of operating personnel presumably come out of defense funds. ldwttton ef Ml 11m 1 Today Armed Forces are huge department store operators. Even fair traded items are sold at cost by the Armed Forces, as they are exempt from state laws. The average pay in the Armed Forces Is on a par, or higher, than that paid by many cities to their police and firemen. Naturally, this is competition local merchants cannot meet, and due to broad scope of merchandise sold, few businessmen escape this competition. However, the protest is against the Armed Forces using money intended for defense in operating a wide scale merchandising venture. No one seems to know exactly just how big a merchandiser the Armed Forces have become. Some claim Army is now world's biggest merchant. A piecing together ON During World War II, Post Exchanges leaped to big operations, with experienced merchants commissioned right and left to operate them. Many comments come from businessmen near military Installations, pointing to fact Post Exchanges offer a wide range of merchandise at cut prices, to service men for their own use, but undoubtedly friends and members of families also benefit. mission. beautiful car of its type Again for '53, Ford's Victoria is America's car. And you ride in style on cushions over non-sa- g springs. "best-dresse- foam-rubb- LIFE INSURANCE NOW? 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