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Show 2.03 Curb, and Gutter per ft, Sidewalk, per sq. ft $45,001 Driveway A'. ORDINANCE LEVYING A Plus 10 per cent for engineering, Ix Tjj SEVENTH JUDICIAL TAX AND FOR THE ASSESS- - inspecting, supervision, publishing COURT. IN AND FOR Mt.-- i ur- rKOrtKTY IN CURB, of notices and making the levy COUNTY. STATE OF CARBON lnTTTTirn umi-t.crnnt-T"e saul parcels of land are wav r'.nAnc fuivrr In the Matter of me Kstte ot sesseti to the entire PAVING DISTRICT NO 10. IN llerebr V. HUNTSMAN, also someJOHN HELPER CITY, UTAH. FOR THE depth 0f the Darct?Is of lan back times known as J. V. HUNTSPURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING fr0m said streets-CURB- , also sometimes known as The total amount of said tax MAN, GUTTER, SIDEWALK, VAURICE HUNTSMAN, JOHN DRIVEWAY, GRAVEL AND PAY- - hereby levied and to be assessed and one and the same perbeing ING: ALL upon the parcels of land is Three TOGETHER WITH Deceased. Hundred Thousand Tu-i- i vinetv son, appprtatvivp. 30'100 Notice To Creditors BY BE IT ORDAINED Dollars, 443.291.30). THE One and COUNCIL Probate No. 2158 OF HELPER CITY. P'u3 10 per cent for engineering, UTAH inspecting, supervision, publishing ESTATE OF JOHN V. Hl'NTS- 'notices, and making the levff'. aso olm.tiies known as Section 1 That the City there beiIlg 775 feet abutting said MAy , v HUNTSMAN also of Helper CitV, does here- - improvements tuis f00tage being imt,s known a; JOHN VAURICE tax ami the for by levy proude exdusiVe of Ulat 0WIle(1 and ab- jh'NTSM YN. and being one and he. assessment of the same upon st)rbed b ci of He,per peceased. of . The rate assessment is in claims will present Creditors v. , ,, j en- - with vouchers to the undersigned accordance contract T" the with ,, nr. ' WHAT THE CARS of tomorrow Harlow H. Curtice, president of tered into by Helper City for the at Spring Oaion, Utah, or to No. 10. and for noi..nrmnn . .,, District paving lfJ1 0, in P. was f A, reflected General .jt look like Motors, left; Raymond may the of purpose constructing Curb.iL . car models in the Wykes, Medlord, Mass., top winner B construction Company. on or before Law. U,ah. Helper, siuewalK Ouuer, Drive way.'InCi j an(J the CUy Treasurer is; ,ne Gth day of November. l9:,3. annual Fisher Body Craftsman's in the senior group; James E. Good,g' Guild model car building competi- man, vice president of General authorized and directed P. HUNTSMAN " all appertaining work. hereby SAdministratrix of the Estate a&seS3 and n tion, in which youths of America Motors and general manager of the getJher with ct lhe m " cordance with the Provlsl0"' r build models of their own design Fisher Body Division; and Warren Utah" of John V. Huntsman, also to compete for $65,000 in award Bakken, Grand Forks, N. Dak., top per, this Ordinance, for the purpose! sometimes known as J. V. money and university scholarships. winner in the junior division. Six herein mentioned, and according! Huntsman, also sometimes Upper Hill Street between models, other boys also received university Two of the n 'to tbte the of as John Vaurice Huntsman, descriptions the and wash Spring Canyon each awarded a $4,000 university scholarships ranging from $1,000 to herein listed, and being one and the same pererty Duchesne Street. with shown in the here are $3,000 competition. scholarship That the said as- - ' son, Deceased, Section 27. . The pronertv benefited hv such. . ' and ' sesment list made by 1'dty STANLEY V. LITIZZETTE whic upon, improvement, as Treasurer c0,.reeted, approved Attorney for Administratrix 4-- H EXHIBITS VIEWED BY MANY; said tax is levied, ,s as followe. and b the Board of 17S So. Main St.. Helper, Utah c0mpleted tOwii Date of first publication; Sept. Equalization and Review of the property described in Section 1, 3rd. 1933. Date of last publicaLOUIGA ROZZI EVENT WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED All of Lots IS and 19, Block 3,'of this Ordinance in curb, gutter, tion; October 1st, 1953. .sidewalk and driveway, District MISS MARIA STELLA A total or 1200 people viewed strated how to fry a frozen chickthe exhibits of 550 All of Lot 19, Block 4, New No' 10 of Helper City' Utatl- for boys and en. The alternate for this conVA NEWS the Pl,rpof of constructing curb, girls at exhibit days held August test was the team cmposed of Helper Townsite Survey. Note: This is the (Editor's 26, 27 and 28, at the Price Mu- Connie Nichols and Sandra HanLOUIE SLAVENSKY and ELAIN gl'tter, sidewalk and driveway Belher wlth a11 aPPe' taining wrk first of a series of articles on o sen Glen. of demonBe-1 Building, according They Utah. nicipal Spring Helper, Mfd street- is lhereby C0I-Education and Training for KorCounty. Agents Roibert L. Hs-ae- ll strated the use of special equipgimmg at the southeast Corner !upou and Ruth E. Brasher. There ment that tney had made in their Lot 38, Block 4, New Helper firmed and this aessment made ean veterans under the Korean s completed GI Bill.) were entries from the' communi- Child Care club. Townsite Survey; thence North "d rejtured ia repon ot the Bard More than two million serviceties of Price, Helper, castle Gate, 200 Uf 50 thence and,.the thence as West was chosen Petersen ft.; LRetie ft.; Kenil-worta.m men ne..ew 10 and women, with service iue l. Carb'onville, to South 200 ft.; thence East 50 ft. Spring Glen, the individual demonstrator City Council of Helper, Utah, is since the start of the Korean spring canyon, Wellington, represent the county with her to beginning. ratified approved and conflict, have now been discharg Dragerton, Columbia, and Scofield. demonstration and ANN hereby of prepaiing an RUDY SLAVENSKY confirmed. ed to civilian life and have beIt was the largest exhibit days ice cream qake roll. T"e alternate SLAVENSKY. Helper, Utah. An- Veterans". "Koream Said tax shall be come Section 3 T3 ivi fi ii in of rn i t A ft ever held in Carbon County. in this contest is Janet Laboroi are 70 other into in being ten equal yearly These who viewed the exhibits of Helper, with her entomology of ,h. Southeast roiner rif I ot ser were impressed with the scope demonstration on mounting a but- 38, Block 4, New Helper Town stallments. as provided by law separated from the armed vices each with unmnth. on the interest whole disand the quality of the work terfly. site; thenqe West 53 ft.; thence sum at the rate of six per Many of these Korean veterans The decision on the agricultural North 60 ft.; thence East 3 ft.; paid played. Outstanding vegetable had service in World War cent also annum at per payable and numbered 323 entries demonstrations was difficult for thence North 140 ft.; thenCe East ' H. but the large majority had not showed exceptional quality in the the judges to make, but finally 50 ft.; thence South 200 ft., more the time each installment is due. In the event that any installment had military service prior to the the boys resulted in Joseph Bonacci and or less to point of beginning. vegetables grown by or the interest aforesaid is not beginning of the Krean conflict, and girls. and ANN Bill Marston of Spring Glen win- RUDY SLAVENSKY paid on the day tihe same be- June 27, 1950. displays ning first place in the team dem- SLAVENSKY. Helper. Utah. Clothing and foods comes due, tne whole amount of These veterans are eligible for were the largest ever exhibited; onstrations. They demonstrated Beginning at a point 103 feet the Special Tax unpaid at the education and training under the to: the making of egg and vegetable West of the Southeast Corner of in the county, and in addition time said installment and inter- Korean Gt Bill. Those Korean theBe outstanding displays there! salads. Running a close second Lot 38, Block 4, New Helper est are due shall become due and veterans, with World War II serwere exhibits in Child Care, Hme were Sherrill and Darwin Har- Townsite, thence North 60 feet; payable and shall draw interest vice also, may be eligible under thence East 3 feet; thence North at the rate of ten Improvement, Fly Tying, Ento-- j mon of Price, brothers, demonper cent (10f) remaining entitlement through the . mology, poultry and Flowers-strating the preparation of a raD-i)- it 140 feet; thence West to West per annum until paid. Further, World War II GI Bill, or may be for market. line of Block 4, thence South- one or more demonstrations phis' Twenty-si- x of such installments eligible under the Krean GI Bill. Richard Hansen of price was westerly along the line of Block in the order payable or the whole two meal preparation teams were Although it has become known individual to a point 47 feet West of the Tax may be paid without interest as. the Korean GI Bill, the beneviewed by the public. The dem-- j named the winning onstratfons were of exceptional demonstrator, with the alternate point of beginning, thence East if paid within fifteen days from fits are not limited to those who quality, most of them rating in being Ned Leavitt of Spring Glen. 47 feet to the point of beginning. the date the Ordinance levying saw action in the fifchting front the A class. Tney cvered a Both boys demonstrated in Korea. Veterans who served tying CAMMELLI PECCIRELLI the tax becomes effective. All of Lot 2, Block S, New Hellarge variety of subjects both iu flies. Section 4 It is further or- any place in the world 'after June Home Economics and Agriculture. Foods giOUp exhibits chosen to per Townsite. dained by the City Council 0f 27, 1950, maiy be eligible, if he The climax of the exhibit days gj to the state fair were as fol CAMMELLI PECCIRELLI Helper City. Utan that the pas- meets the following requirements: All of Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, Block 1. Has other than a dishonorwas the final program held Fri- lows: phase I. two groups, one sage of this ordinance is neces8. New Helper Townsite. the able at time led Miss which Dunn of discharge; by Spring evening day Patty sary for the immediate preserv-anc- e 2. Had JOE E. and JOVITA GARCIA at leat flil days total puiblic viewed the many clothing Glen, and one led by Miss of fhe npao lioalih ntiH All of Lots 7 and 8, Block 8, service active after June 27. 1950. Petersen cf Wellington: articles being modeled by the of the &afety municipalityi and unless discharged sooner for an Phase II, two groups, one led try New Helper Townsite. for thar rpasnn if i nr,i,inoj girls who made them. After the fashion snow and Nancy Hammond of Helper, and STEVE and VERA DIAZ disability. this ordinance shall take effect actual service-incurre- d 9 and 10, Block 8. All of announceLots Pealed Lee one Miss the A veteran is allowed Wanda Dress Revue, by Style immediately. ment of the winners in the Stjl"1 cock of Price; phase III. Miss New Helper Townsite. days training for each This ordinance shall take effect day spent in service on or after Dreas Revue contest, Meal pre- LaRae Pausett of price, and TONY TONC & MATILDA TONC All of Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14, upon its passage and first Publi - Jjune 27. 1950, and prior to the Mrs. Iris potts of IV, paration, demonstrations, and the 1 end of the present emergnncy. Blotjt 8, New Helper Townsite. cation. Jam and Jelly contest was made. Price, a boy's foods club. winners Revue Individual Foods exhibits to go AMERICAN SAVINGS & LOAN Passed and approved by the The maximum is 36 months. Style Dress The Krean veteran who also named were Ann Bunnell and tj the fair were. Muffins, Karen ASSOCIATION. 17 East 1st Sutn City Council of Helper City had entitle ment from his service Jeanne Passey, bth of price. Ann Keele of Dragerton and Marie Salt Lake City, Utah. and Utah, approved by the Mayor All of Lots 15 and 16. Block 8, this 27th Bunnell modeled a pink and Oviatt of price; Biscuits, Kathday of August, A.D.. in world War II must subtract the period of training he already Wack tulle formal of original de- leen Dunn of Spring Glen, and New Helper Townsite Survey. 1953. Lu Hansen of price; THORIT HATCH had from 4S months. His entitlesign, and ako an evening coat Kaaren All of Lots 18 and 19, Block S, ment under the Korean GI Bill to complete her ensemble. Jeanne cookies, Judy Ann Hartley of may not exceed this difference. passey modeled a navy blue faille Wellington and Diane Bean of New Helper Townsite Survey. Also, it must come within the aheath dress which 'has a detach- Price; nut bread, Margene Ol- FRANK MARTINA All of Lots 20 and 21, Block 8, able overskirt of nylon net, and son and Louise Taylor, both of limit, and may not exceed MAYOR his entitlement based on his sera wool shorty coat which fea- price; cake, Jolene Kricson of New Helper Townsite Survey. vice. Attest: back. These Wellington and Sberron Snow or FRANK MARTINA tured a full All of Lot 22, Block 8, New Joseph Bonacci, Jr For flight trainees, entitlement white a were awarded Barbara bread, girls trip to the Price; will be used up at the rate of o"e Utah State Fair to compete with Kvans and Laurel Frandsen, both Helper Townsite Survey. City Recorder dav for each $1.25 pald them as winners from the ot"er counties cf Price; recipe file, Judy HartThe Tax :& levied to defray the RECORDER'S CERTIFICATE of the state for a trip to Chicago ley of WellinSton; canned food training allowances. cf constructing Curb, STATE OF UTAH A veteran discharged before Au-- ' ss to the National Laurel expense Club Con- for one family meal. , i.um-iMuewam. in v e w y. county 0f Carbon 20. 1952, must beSin traii':i ! Fi aiulseii of Price. gust gress. uraiie, crave! and raving, to ....... Kr.fnre Ancimt on 10r,i Thdun Tiu...i. n.n.. ' :' ... . Blue ribbon winners in 'he ' Clothing group exhibits chosen ,e,her with all appo rtaini,, work as 1952, were 20, after AuStrst to to were state the contest fair Revue Dress go d,charg Style said streets, opposite the of named a follows: Linda Rae follows: Phase I. two groups, ohe upon Helper, a Municipal Corpora- - have two years from date of jis- rhai-B.""" to "l tmn IT.'""' oh Petersen, Geraldine Iiayes, Helen led by Mrs. Donna Davis of Price, ,1...' "J " "u "ml K" " or SPnaratlrtn in inafter described to be especially; he Mrs. led one rd.nance Obidester, Wanda Lee Peacock, and Virginia benefited and affected bv said by a full.gl". ab,ve ' Ann Dart, Jeanne passer, Mary Lewis of Castle Gate; phase II. ' r" f a" r'- and it i, hereby n Helen Bunnell, patty Dunn and Wanda Petersen of Wellington: .improvements, " ' " ' -' , wijudged. determined and es.ab"7 . you"" Z, , Z Phase IV, Mis. Audrey I)unn of licho.l Ann Bunnell. a u "l ill regular ,.ct cawl ..rn,.r, al f the choose in M,' training Carbon Cunty's entry in the Spring Glen; and Advanced Cloth-- i type hp'1 " "e to benefited therebv. --r. contest him reach that Koal, and state Meal preparation Mrs. Helen Bunnell cf price. especiallv of A help A,IR,,M' "ay 1553' the full amount of the tax hereby j2,,h or tt:.ini!)i' Ihpn select n will be a team composed of Clara Individual clothing exhibits seand said portions of land levied; "Vi-- . establishment that offers the tvpe for the lected fair and were, Apron, Rhea Nelson, Marie pretiger y are hereby assessed at a uniform 1,1 both of Price. Runner up and Margaret Ann Besso of price; Ujini!g m; win iieeu. rate, in accordance with the linn Hi educational oal niicht be blue ribbon winners were Rae Dress for Home Wear, Mila ear foot frontage and according a diploma, degree or certificate Ona Jensen and Margene Oisn. of price and ROSe Ann Maio Recorder City i the amount of improvements A professional goal might be la A', both of Price. This contest is ff Columbia; Hume Cnsttinie, Pathe said portions of land Date of Publication. Thursday, modicrne or some other plnf"S-sion- . opposite Linfoods tricia Marinoiii of Price and open to advanced phase at the following unit price; September 3, 19SJ. A vocational goal would be girls and they are given three da camber of price; Wash School the job the training leads to, su ii of ColumMcCourt in hours which to preparo, Dresn, Cnnle For the Curb and Gutter, sideM ateamfitter or machinist, or i" RELIEF SOCIETY bia and A'een Jorgensen of Well- walk, and Driveway: and clean up after a me!. any traile. Te Jam and jelly contest was ington; Slip. Connie McCourt of to Mrs. Catherine rcording courses as bartending. Such won lly Veiora Anderson of Well- Columbia anil Karen Kloepfer M wno will he in charge, uan(.j:ig or personality develop- ington. Her Jelly will be exhibit- Helper; pajamas, Dariene Funk work of patty Dunn of Spring ivvngnr, tine leguiar monmiy work and will she m,,nt ar(, prohibited by law. and Becky Ann Matson, both of Glen. ed in the state fair and d meeting of the Helper w,r otH(,r avocatlonal have the privilege of competing Helper; Best Dress thy phase 111 One Child Care group exhibit I.DS Relief Society will be held , ,. recreational courses may be will awards of the Castle for special Member, plane Huff represent equipment county at the 8. at p.m. , Mrs. approved if the veteran submits with other county winners of the Oate, and !orr8in Hansen of fair. This is from Mrs. France Tuesday, Sept. all members to at-- 1 Wright urges VA that the to state. in Blarkham's Glen. children's justification dub Garments, Wellington; Spring ssirt inlrourse will be of up in his pros-thFrom the Fly Tying groups the tend this meeting and The Jtidge found It very diffi- Wane Huff of Cstle Gate; 0m-plet- e completion of the remaining etit or future business. VA an- Geraldine Hayes exhibits of Frank Cox of price cult to make the decision on CarCostume, ihazaar articles. The bazaar demand of Price bon county's entry in the proval should be obtained before Patty Dunn of Spring and Blain Morgan vf Kenilworth ror some time In Oc- the course. content. onstration starting Exceptional Glen; Cat, Mary Helen Bunnell wete chosen. An individual ex- sciiemuea tober, exact date will be announe- Week: Applying for quality as well a quantity was of price; and Best Dress by Ad- hibit, a dip net of stan Diaman-U'- s ed later. Trmnin. ami Pnvmnt tn Vet wa also chosen. Member, Helen Mary displayed at this contest, in the vanced final declHon Karma Skinner and Bunnell. erans.) Entomology exhibit! chosen were Bettl Clark of Carbonvllle were One home Improvement nrticle. those of Janet Laborol g of HelLove makes obedience llKhter Chosen as the girls' team to tf a refinished chir, was selected per and Judy Ann Hartley's of Order taken for Rubbtr SUmpa toan William It. Alger liberty. fair entry. It was tfie Wellington. to the state fair. They demon for at Journal offlet. I Tomorrow's Gars by Youths of Today s HELPER The 1 OI.DIHA.ICE iL.eGAL.Si SEPTEMBER THURSDAY, Ctah) JOURNAL PAGE FIVE 3. 1953 patriot - u HEALTH HORIZONS rftA ' - some-Counc- 1. , nirv.vnti .QOO.QQO.Tp I2,0Q0,000 AMERICANS SUFFER PRO . 4&L il . Zivl award-winnin- ; "... ,,. g V g prop-.know- i te . " ' 4-- H - ' - a"" h, Tl Z u (6) H -e ' H New Drug Potent Weapon Against Ulcers The tensions and pace of modern living have created serious public health problems. Among the most important of these is the ubiquitous stomach ulcer. Estimates of the number of Americans suffering from ulcers range from 8.000.UUO up to In fact, as well as in fiction, too often tne mark of a successful man is an ulcer. The butcher, the baker or the candlestick maker are just as likely to suffer from ulcer as the businessman. Many drugs have been tried in n effort to halt the ravages, of the disease. But in a continuing study at the University of Chicago's famed Billings Hospital, 16 of the newer ulcer drugs were carefully checked and tested in human patients and one was described as an important new weapon in halting ulcers. ' Drs. Joseph B. Kirsner and Walter L. Palmer reported in the Journal of the American Medical Association that a drug called Famine was the most potent and at the same time caused the least discomfort to the patient. Physicians long have known that the chief cause of the ulcer is the production by the stomach of an excess of hydrochloric acid, and pepsin (an enzyme which di- much, in fact,1 of the stomach or duodenum. Goal of ulcer therapy has been to halt this excess secretion of acid. Largely responsible for .the excessive acid flow is the vagus, nerve, also known as the worry nerve. When it is stimulated the stomach secretes excess. Two radical approaches to control ulcers' are: 1) vagotomy, an operation in t which the vagus nerve ia aevered; or 2) removal of the stomach. Both are drastic and uncertain. There has, therefore, been a systematic search for a drug that could calm the worry nerve, without causing undesirable effects elsewhere in the body. ( Discovery of Pamine by scientists at The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Mich., is being hailed as a big advance in ulcer therapy. It has been used on several hundred patients with results which indicate it can heal most ordinary, uncomplicated ulcers and-wil- l be an important adjunct in therapy of complicated ulcers. gests protein) ' of the Utah Highway patrol, and, less tangibly, to improved drivinS habits 0f the public as the result of stimulation ot safety awareness on the part of tne news- TRAFFIC FATALITIES DROP 1ST HALF YEAR of fingers, knocking and n0lding one's the rule Utah traffic officials are following in the fervent hope the months ahead will be as good as t"e record of the firs.t six months of this year. This hope is born y the complete, comprehensive of Utah's traffic accidents for the first half of 1853, prepared by the Utah Department of Public Safety, it. available ijr close study. The summary show that tne number of traffic accidents of all types has been reduced approxi mately 137c over the corresponding period of 1952 (from 8,463 to 7,386); fatalities were down 197,1 from the 1952 figure (from 113 to 92); while tne most significant drop was the vehicle mileage rate of 5 6 deaths p miles of travel compared with the 1952 rate of 7.8. This latter figure fOr 1953 represents a 2'; decrease, despite an increase of 1SS million miley, of travel by the public. As usual, most of tne accident occurred in urban areas, and conversely most of the fatal accidents occurred in rural areas. This higher speeds on the open highway alwaVs increases the severity of accidents wnen they do occur. Urban accidents, with fatalities in parenthesis were 5,34 (25) while rural accidents and fataiities were 2,042 (67). Violation of traffic, laws was the principal cause of these accidents, of Involving 12, 838 drivers, 86 them found to be in violation of law or rules of safe driving. The Utah Safety Council attributes the improved 1953 record to improved enforcement policies on Crossing wood, ibreath, is so that it eats away the lining day-by-d- su'U-mar- t ii 1 papers, radio, and other public information media. The record of the Highway patrol for the first half of 1953 ahows a sharp increase in Iboth arrest and warning citations for moving, hazardous violations, particular attention is being concentrated upon those violations which most frequently cause accidents, such as failure to yield y and following too right-of-wa- clos. The Safety Council also pointed to judges and justices of the peace in supporting enforcement officers through fines and penalties discouraging the repetition of offenses. Recent studies by the Safety Council indicate that persistent violations cause a heavy proportion of traffic accidents, and that strict and rigid controls over such drivers is tne Only cure against them. accidents accounted for 20 deaths and 243 injures, in this type of accident. 76 of the pedestrians were in violation. This, emphasizes again the responsibility of the pedestrians to observe the "signs of life" on our streets and highways. In such accidents, it is always the pedestrian who loses. In commenting upon the summary, Jay C. Newof Public man, commissioner Safety for Utah, expressed congratulations to enforcement officers, the courts, and the driving public. "I earnestly hope," he said, "that our record for the following months will be as good or even better. We can easily da this by courteous driving, by law observance, and the exercise of good, common sense. W'e've demonstrated that we can make H T ' ; . RES i " Tl 7.'",." 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