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Show HELPER The (Utah) 8IX PAGE JOURNAL THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, U of U Sponsors Course On Atomic Medicine; All Doctors Invited 153 News About Our Neighbors From KENHI.170RTIHI Nine internationally famous experts on atomic energy and radiation will participate in a course on Medical Aspects of Atomic in Salt Lake' Weapons Oct. COIICEHEE) CCD By PAT JONES 7-- City. A step toward preservation of American free enterprise was presidential signature of the Small Business Act. This sets up the Small Business Administration empowered to make loans to independent business. The measure, supported by independent leadbusiness ers, was pilot-e- d through by Congress Senator Ed- ward J. Thye, Minn, chair- man of the Sen ate Small BusC.W. Harder iness Commit tee, and Rep. Wm. S. Hill, chairman of the House Small Business Committee. By October, the Small Business Administration should be operating, making loans to small business needing development funds not available elsewhere. In this new agency, the small business loan functions of the expiring RFC, and the Small Defense Plants Corporation function to help small plants get a fair share of the defense work contracts, have been combined. SBA, although authorized by 0 law to have a maximum of outstanding in business loans at one time, is opening shop with $55,000,000. While Congress realized need for assistance to small business, it is waiting to see success of SBA operation before allocating the entire legal limit of funds. Therefore, the success of SBA great extent on how actively small businessmen participate in the development of this new agency. The nerd for a source of credit for small business was well es- will depend to a Nitlonil Pfcone IV') ration of TnJpuJvit tablished during Congressional hearings and study. Several facts were considered. Among them was the fact that under tax laws, it is practically impossible for a business to lay aside enough reserves for expansion by the time honored method of setting aside a part of earnings. Usually, a small business gels to a point whereby it remains static, must sell out to a big company or perish. While many private bankers would like to make more loans to independent business, they are handicapped by federal and local banking laws. y Under FIIA home financing, private capital is employed, with government insurance. The Federal Land Bank system, once heavily financed by the government, has become independent of government finance, and meets needs of farmers to an extent which laws do not permit conventional banks to go. n, It is much too early to predict what direction the SBA will take. The important point is that gov- ernment has recognized that first of all small business is vital to the nation; secondly that small business has finance problems requiring under present conditions, special attention beyond legal limitations of private banks. PutlDM News Items to Journal- - fall-ou- Administrator W. I). Mitchell announces he will work toward the eventual goal of small business loans being underwritten by private capital. There is precedent. Therefore, as with so many plans for progress set up in the frame work of a democracy, the success or failure of SBA will depend largely upon the extent to which independent business men work for its success. CARBON COUNTY TOP KEXILWORTH Cupid once The course is designed to ac- again triumphed on Sept. lg when quaint physicians from through-- ' Robert L. Winn of Kenilworth and out the West with the effects of Zenna Mae Olsen of Spring Glen atomic welfare, methods of treat- were married at the George Olsen ing victims of radiation, atid me'l-- j home in Spring Glen by President j ical uses of radioisotopes. Stanley Judd of the North Car"The recent series of aimi:-- bon Stake. Out of town, guests, at. ' tests in Nevada aroused a Kret tending were Mr. and Mrs. Howra-l deal of interest in effects of ard Ludwig and family and Mr. t, dioactive and this will be' a:d Mrs. Ray Winn from Bacchus, one of the topics discussed ilur-- ; Mis. Tanner, grandmother of the ing the course," said Ir. John Z. bride, and a cousin, Flora, both Bowers, Dean of the University from Myton. of Utah, College of Medicine.! A lovely open house shower which is sponsoring the course in1 honored the newlyweds on Wedthe collaboration Atomic with nesday, Sept, 16th at the Winn Energy Commission and the Fed-- ; home from 4 until 8 p.m. Mrs.. eral Civil Defense Administration. George Olsen, mother of the bride, Authorities, who will come to was hostess. Gifts received will Salt Lake City to speak during long be treasured by the young course will be Dr. the three-dacouple. Stratford L. warren, dean of the Mrs. coila Burton, who, along UCLA School of Medicine; Pul with her family, has been a resiC. Aebersold, direct 3r of Isotopes dent of Keniiwrth for many Division, AEC; Robert L. Corsbie, years., was the of honor at guest Director CiviL Effects Tests, AEC; two occasions last week in the Dr. Charleg. Dunham, Chief, Med- form of farewell parties, for the ical Branch, Division of Biology Burtons are leaving for Ogden and Medicine, ARC; Merrill Eisen- - where they will make their new bud, Director, Health and Safety home. The first event was held Division, AEC; Dr. Joseph G. at the home of Ruby Morgan on Hamilton, director of croker Radiand wag given evening, Thursday Alvin ation Laboratory; Caves, by the membeers of the 500 Club. Los Scientific Direct ar, Test A delectable plate lunch wac, servAlamos Scientific LaboratoryDr. ed to Ruby Winn, Clara Christen-seAd-: Shields Warren, member of Ellen Hawks, Ann Armstrong, visory committee for Biology and Prele Burnside, Lydia Johansen, Dr. Wright Medicine, AEC; and Gladys Trauntvein, Reva Bryan, II. Langham. director of Bioniedl-- : Betty Bryan, Beryl wood, and cal Research, Los Alamos Scien-- ; the guest of honor a"d hostess.. tific laboratory. A was presented to Members of the university of Mrs.lovely gift Burton. ses-j who will speak at Utah staff The second affair was held at sions of the conference include the home of Sarah Smith, where Van Marvin Dr. Dr. Bowers, the neighbors of Mrs. Burton Dilia, Dr. G. E. CartwriRht, tr. scared in the happiness, mixed William R. Christennn. and I)r with a bit of sadness. Those presThomas G. Parmley. ent were Edna Bott, Prele Burn-side- , Doctors interested in attending Ann Armstrong, Tillie Tam!-lothe course should write to the Vivian Jones, Stella Fulton, College of Mediune, University of Lydia Johansen, Rae Jensen, EmUtah. ma Columbus, Alice Whitford, over 1500 new payroll savers have. Katie Bruce, Edith May, Ruby and the hostess, Sarah been added to the list. Topping Morgan the Mine drive was the Horse. Smith. Out of town guests were Mabel Burton and Bae Burtn. Canyon Mine of the Columbia-GenevSteel Corporation which Lovely refseshnients were served, of its em- topped off with luscious divinity began with just 9 ployees participating and ended made by Elva Roper, and a most of its almost beautiful gift was given by this the drive with 92 group. 800 people on the plan. Mr. and Mrs. James Butlin from Citations from the U. S. Treasury Department for a job well Glendale, California, have been done were presented to presi- visiting at the Evan Smith home dents- of the UMWA locals of the for several days.. They have biso mines, doing the most outstanding spent a few days at Denver, Colo, joins. These awards presented by with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Erick-soMrs. Erickson (Donna) and Clem S. Schramn, State Director of the Savings Bond Division of Mrs. Botlin (Eunice), as they will the U. S. Treasury Department be remembered, are the two were part of the Public program daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Biack-haMr. in Helper on Labor Day. and children from Long Schramn aipo spoke briefly congratulating the people who made Beach, Calif., have been visitors the drive such a wonderful suc- during the past week at the DOm-eniPolve home. They brought cess, and displayed the Payroll Savings pennants that have been Dick to enter his freshman 5'e8r won by the Columbia Geneva at the BYU. Glendon and Yvonne Jewkes mine and the Raiser Steel Company mine. These will be pre- and young Jimmie, after spending sented at a later day in the mine the summer with Mr. and Mrs-Polve. will return to Prpvo Wed offices-- . s, i a TOPS BOND QUOTA PROFESSIONALS MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell Embalmer A Funeral Director PHONE 300 - PRICE :- THORIT IIATCn LAWYER 163 So. Main which are not quite complete as yet, indicate that the "One Week For America" campaign in the Carbon County area was an overwhelming success. Steve J. Diamanti, chairman for the drive, has tallied $52,028 in cash sales of bonds up to the last day of August. With a goal of i$50,000 set at the beginning of the promotion the people of tni area responded wonderfully well, according to Mr. Diamanti, and helped In exceeding the goal. In the Price area, Bob Wasson, chairman of the Jaycee committee reports his c.luh member made personal contacts on many of the local people enlisting their support in the purchase of Bonds. Also contacts were made on business houses in town to install the payroll savings plan where it wasn't already in operation. Many firms, cooperated in making the savings plan available to their employees. In the portion of the drive involving savings at the coal Mines, Reports,- Phone 276 Helper, Utah Loyal Order of Moose Meet Every Tuesday, 7:80 p.m. HELPER LODGE HALL Tony Doleattl Governor Hugh 8ctt Secretary BMMBvaaaaaaaaaa - n. c . nesday, where Glendon will enter his senior year at BYU. Mrs. Jenkins, grandmother of Mrs. Claud Olsen, has been Bpena-intwo weeks, at the Olsen home before returning to her own home ii Layton, Utah. The gracious lady was 80 years old last Tuesday, at which time she was pre- senieed with a most beautiful: birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weftwood from Circleville have been spend-- , ing several da's visiting at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis. Mrs. Winn Charlesworth accompanied ity her son, Richard, and her daughters., Ruth Ann and Donna, motored t0 Logan Saturday morning so that Donna could prepare to resume her studies at the A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family spent Satturday night and Sunday at Fairview with Mrs. G. B. Smith. Mrs. Ralph Tanner, wh0 has been living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., spike jorgensen, for the past six months, hag gone to Provo where she will make her home now that her husband has returneed from overseas. Mr. Tanner and John jorgensen will attend school at the BYU. Mrs. jorgensen is spending some time helping the young folks get settled in their new home. Betty and Junior Jewkes and from Sunny-dale- , Vickie, daughter, enjoyed having dinner at the home of the Cal Jewkes'. Mrs. Martin Roark enjoyed having her mother, Mrs. Dalton from San Lake, vis-i- at heer home during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Blaekham were in San Lake and Provo during the week end. Mr. Blaekham went in to consult a specialist. Naomi Olsen and Mrs. Agnes Ferderber attended the PTA Convention at Price on Saturday. Mrs. Lula Fitzgerald attended a Teacher's Association party at the Price Park Friday evening. She and Mr. Fitzgerald also attended the Peach Day celebration at Ferron, where they visited at the Freed Zwahlen home. The "Jungle Jim", new playground equipment, was installed at the yard of the school house during the week end. A lovely birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. G. W. Hughes of Price was held Saturday evening. The dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes and son, Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Fail, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Woodhead. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mabel Burton at Price were Mr. and Mrs. cole-maBurton and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Robertson were week end visitors in Salt Lake City. Frank and Jean Owen spent the week end in SaU Lake City visit g t j ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry parr and Mr. and Mrs. Heory Harrison from Long Beach, Calif, who are guests at the Parr residence. While in Salt Lake, the Owens attended the Utah S'ate Fair and the Holiday On Ice. Tom Davis Sr. from Ephraim called at the Sam Holmes home Monday evening, he reports to all his. Kenilworth friends that Mrs. Davis is in ill health anj has been for some time. Mrs. G. E. Woodhtad was in Salt Lake City on business Monday through Wednesday 0f last week. A party held for the outgoing officers of the Stake Relief Society Friday evening was attended by Vivian Jones, Jean Owen, Sarah Smith, and Arlene Brown. Mrs. Brown sang two numbers on the program. The primary Convention, held in Price last Thursday was attended by Mabel Robertson, Alma Edwards., Delia Rasmussen, Beryl. Wood, Jean Owen, Elva Fern Jewkes, Charmaine Matthews, Gertrude Richards, oiena Blaekham, Elizabeth Hanson, Una Swenson and Mabel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle Merriam from Manti spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Winn. Mr. Merriam is a brother of Mrs. Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen from Hiawatha spent Monday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. Tri-Stak- e R-p- IK IlllU Ye. WW L UTAH RAILWAY Prescriptions Filled Phone 553 Helper, Utah -:- family somely dressed for school, business and special occasions. We pick up shirts, linens, PIIOIIE 540 everything in the laundry bag and do them up with utmost care - - deliver them sparkling clean OVERALL SERVICE TOO! WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU Those who like good beer enjoy it at all seasons. Fisher Beer is always refreshing. Its exhilarating goodness . . . its smooth, xestful flavor is a real treat. As a suggestion, keep some on hand at home for these spring evenings. It's beer at its best . . . a beverage of moderation. jJ 1 njoy Some Today HELPER CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 540 HELPER Angelo Georgedes, Proprietor by Fistor Brtwing Company Soft lokt City, Utah UTAH DISTRIBUTING CO. Probate No. 2158 ESTATE OF JOHN V. HUNTSMAN, alsq sometimes known as J. V. HUNTSMAN, also sometimes known as JOHN VAURICE HUNTSMAN, and being one and the same person, Deceased. Creditors will present claims vouchers to the undersigned at Spring Canyon, Utah, or to at Stanley V. LiUzzette, Attorney Law, Helper, Utah, on or before the 6th day of November, 1953. (Signed) RHODA P. HUNTSMAN Administratrix of the Estate of John V. Huntsman, also sometimes known as J. also sometimes known as John Vaurice Huntsman, and being one and the same person, Deceased. with V. LITIZZETTE Attorney for Administratrix 178 So. Main St., Helper, Utah Date of first publication: Sept. 3rd, 1953. Date of last publication: October 1st, 1953. STANLEY HEADQUARTERS ALL SIZES IN STOCK Tubes - Batteries Accessories See Us About Winterized Tread For Winter Driving ANTIFREEZE Atlas Perma-Guar- d Gallon NEXT TO HELPER D. & R. G. W. R. R. hand- Notice To Creditors $3.75 COOKIES SERVICE n Prescription Pharmacy your In the Mauer of tae Estate of JOHN V. HUNTSMAN, also sometimes known as J. V. HUNTSas MAN, also sometimes known HUNTSMAN, JOHN VAURICE and being one and the same person, Deceased. Also Other Leading Brands s Depend on us to keep UTAH. M II iillWlJRIHM DEPEND ON US! JUDICIAL IN THE SEVENTH DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF Price, Utah CITY HALL i |