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Show mil ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 News About Our Neighbors From 1 Cattle, SPRING CANYON' The ra- - YMMIA will iiouiily cial T i dio announcement Thursday eve- ning for the members of Local 6210 to attend a special meeting at Helper 'because of a layoff here, was received with regret, Friday, over 50 men were laved on in iue mine aua live on the were Sheep Men livestock All JENSEN ' 1 School For I At Price Feb. SPRING CANYON By ILA 1' Feeding iPward superintendent; Davis, and OHverson, 1 men participate feeding which will SCHOOL NEWS FROM 12 f Carbon in a to County STANLEY KANTCR, By Kampagers Club h- - HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) FEBRUARY 4, 1954 THURSDAY, HELPER JUNIOR HIGH spe- school and tour be held February "11 according 12, 11 - i 1 PAGE FIVE 1 Editor Agri-cultiw- CO-ENEWS WHAT'S BUSINESS Agent Robert L. Has-.-!!- . scout leader, and pau Yun'. V. lui.--e twine.-s- ? This feeding school and Why Mr. Joe Co-eThe Club held their chorister. the publisher of the Heltour is planned for sheep men, Tuilius. The weekly meeting Tuesday. Tiie scipture reading at the beef men and He was very kind to dairymen. roil was called and the minutes per journal. meeting was given bv' Yvonne a few details aDOut his me pive Jewkes. Leslie Newren presented Russell Keetch, Extension sheep were read and approved. Their ; aper. Mr. Tuilius has been in the MIA theme and Gaylene Mills, specialist from the Utah State were a few business matters to trie publishing business for eleven liPPleGany Fo.syth and Rex Day gave Agricultural College, and George be taken care of, one cf which ars. Mr. Cliff Memmott was Saturday morning Front Street inspiration readings pertaining to Henderson, Extension animal bus-wa- s was the hall duty job. The cal- t ho publisher of the Journal e crowded with cars, as men the theme. bandman from the USAC, will be endar for hall duty wasn't up Mr. Tuilius took Over about so ame to the mine office tj at-- j the girls had to do the ihree The social Science lesson at in the c&unby to assist the coun-ten- )et years ago. a special best they could. Another businmeeting and draw. Relief S ciety list Wednesday ty agent in giving the latest The Helper Journal has been ess To add excitement to evening wias given by Jennie fc:mation on proper feeding prac-thes- e matter They took up was pay. for 2i) years. Tbey print published about the game at East activities the cry, bear, Kofford of Standardville. Gladys tic.es. I il!! per week which is papers The tichooi w ill begin Thufs- - Thursday. Only 25 club girls were the amount of bear, brought men, women and Farish conducted the meeting their regular subcbildren together to gaze across with Lillian Day presiding, xaa. 'ay ivening, Feb ruary 11, in the able to ride the bus. That means scribers. of the papers are Many to all the of the tenth grades girls and side to mie Huccambuso of peerless at- - north room of the court house in the wash sold by newsboys. Not counting try and get a glimpse of the tended Relief Society here fo Riice, with a meeting at 7:30. eight of the ninth grade girls get be time spent in collecting the bruin. Several men went for their the first time, and assisted by General feeding information will to go. They are to march at all news items and getting, fiern in guns and joined in a hunt, but playing the pian() in the absence be given and detailed information of our home games and the next rdev, it take about' 2H hours returned to report that they were of Ida Canfield, regular organist, will follow The to the slieep men game will be with price. 1010 papers. It take print club marched at the game playunable to find a bear. men working full time and clai,. Draper who has been and beef men. Detailed informa tiuee ed with Dame where they t ne man Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jensen or stationed at the Air tion far the dairymen will not be formed anNotre working part time to N. D. and an H. The Price visited here at the Randv-FBaSe jn Aubuquerque, New given at this meeting. the paper out once a week, get club marched very well and the Degn home Friday afternoon. Mrs.! MOndav there every Tbursdatf. News items are morning, a tour is nlan- - team played a good game. jensen ana M's. uegn are sis. marning by plane with a RrouP(nedFriday collected by three methods; telein of feed carbon yards WILENE CORMAN1 ters. sent to the Marshali Isbeing phone, personal contact and by tou.r will begin at county. Te teen-ag- e .. Willadean r. 'J In War. Hughes, ou V mail service. i,lla,auua' pians 10 the 0.docki cOunO' eaving 10TH GRADE ASSEMBLY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. willard maining at Albuquerque until he DUNN , KATHLEEN aJ,enl.g office am) wi pro.eed Hughes, is recuperating at her returns in the late spring. to from tnere the June The tenth an Qryner grade presented LETTERMAN CLUB home from internal injuries she Mrs. Merrill Jewkes has return, feeding corrals in Carbonville, assembly consisting of two plays, Last Thursday we held our received last week, when the ed home from the Price hospital then to the Royal Frandsen two musical numbers, and one sleigh she was riding same down but will be confined to bed weekly meeting to discuss Our for janch south of Price, then to reading. William Mierra was the forthcoming a car Letterman Assembly. the hill and went under awhile. George Waterman's dairy, then master of ceremonies. All the After receiving their parts, the here on Front Street. was conducted to Harold Wilson's farm in Mil- casts were supported by the one members were notified that Sunday School Stake officers again attended they Reid Olsen Sunday morning, ler Creek, and then to the Mars- - and s only Steve Briest. In the will have only three practice MIA meeting here last Tuesday-evenin- by The Sacrament gem was pre- - ing ranch, first act, Craig Dour and patsy before t'e date The officers and teachpresenbv Shirlene Farrimond. Duty tried to buy a ticket fiom tation. ers from the Stake YWMIA were sented Lambert The Elden Jewkes Emily S'up will then return to Grant Davis, but he couldn't exGRANT DAVIES Elda Engstrom, president; Rose gave the talks and Lorenzo Petersen's in Welling- plain to them how to purchase a Dennison, age group counselor; 62 Mrs. Emily Lambert spent last ton, and go on to Rex Math is' tir.ket. The reader Off NOTRE DAME 31 stage for HELPER LaRean Young, secretary; car- week end in farm and between Wellington While Last there provo. Thursday Helper easily the actors were Charles Hamilmen Lewis, Mia Maid leader; 10 the Mynier Bro. ,he Notre Dame 62 to 31 on Mr. and Mrs. Prk'pshe defeated enjoyed & DixOn ton, Marlene Wm. MIera. seeing Florence Nelson, special interest thel's Critchlow's farm, o faijii, h the jay Simmons Jr. High floor. The w of Heber, Helper joseph The second number was a trumleader; Marjorie Winn, guardian moved from reserves sev- anil then Cecil waterman s on pet solo by Clyde almost the enplayed canyon Spring (Hot Lips) Eva Hansen, gather the edge of Price. as Coaich Harold Cuneral years ago. tire game Hurst. Afterwbieh, Rosalie PaulEvelyn Winters, Following this tour on Friday substituted Grant freely. " ningham a solo. Then ey played piano gleaner leader, and Elaine Duke, will meet Davies- and Fred Regis lead the AC WSS hme evening, the group the second was !he play Lofan presented. Those the '? stake from an evening dinner, which is tenorganist. over the week end. George Hatsis was the director Helper scoring with 11 points Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mortensen tatively planned at the Price Cafe of a movie. Frank Blackham, Ar- apiece. In the preliminary, the Helper of Elmo were Spring Canyon at 7:30. At this dinner all live- thur Perry and Carol Berensen visitors Monday. He was among stock men will consider the pos- had love trouble but Frances ninth grade team defeated the those to be layed off here in the sibilities of organizing into a Saccomano entered in on the Wellington ninth grade 25 to 12. county-widgroup for the pur- scene and settled mine. The Mortensens moved the whole Dick Berensen was high man On of lunity in operations for pose from our community to Elmo sevDick thing. Hight was the man the court with 8 points. se the ennmon interest. eral years ago. After the game a dance was behind the camera shooting the Details of this meeting are not scenes. in the Helper Gym. Records held Lenore Ceal, small daughter of Many Margaret Chiara but all livestock Mr. and Mrs. George Ceal, is vet available, a reading about Adam and were played and everyone had an gave , still in a hospital at Salt Lake men of this area will be notified Eve for the final number. The enjoyable time. a to the details and als0 of any GRANT DAVIES City. Her parents have been fre was enjoyed by the assembly have to be MARKVELL quent visitors at the hospital and changes which may whole student body. FROM CHANGING in ma(ie program, t"e report that as yet the doctors RICHARD DUKE SEWING COOKING TO have not been able to make a PACEMAKER the girls economics In hme decision on what to do. WHAT'S ON THE SCREEN Record Utah were cooking first. They made Mrs. Beat Ice Carnes and chil In room 1, Mr. Thygerson lets cookies, cupcakes, biscuits and Year dren of Helper were Sunday For Udell Huff and Martin Wright also made other things. Now visitcs here at the home of her gh()w Bi Decrease run movies for the students dur- they are sewing. some of the 0 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ' the noon hour on Tuesday, girls are making skirts and other A substantial reduction in non- ing Day. They also attended Sacraand Thursday. The girls are making blouses. When Wednesday ment meeting here. fatal traffic accidents and total show starts promptly at 12:20. they finish their skins and y Those who attended meeting deaths featured Utah's 1933 The shows have been both black blouses they will make a dress. fic. record, according to a prelim-much- . it very enjoyed evening Bant and white and colored. After they are finished with their The' speakers were Walter inary summary of the year's Years Service. Last week the shows were: of Price and Abbie For- - perience prepared by the skirts, blouses and dresses they TUESDAY: Our America can make anything they want to. of 20S Council. still But syth Spring Canyon. Clinton' ' Safety WEDNESDAY: The Red Woods DOREENE RUDMAN conducted the services. sons were killed, over 5,000 in- THURSDAY: Man Made CanJohn Richards, W. G. Moore, Jured, and $19,000,000 of economic yon and Hy Laird were among those losses resulted, After the show of The Red to attend the funeral for Oscar porty-sevewere pedestrians YOUR FARM PROBLEM Nielsen at Cleveland last week. included among the fatalities. Of Woods, Mr. iverson, the alop to showed all teacher, the it C7TISE one Mr. Richards was of thei the more than 15,000 accidents, By EZRA TAFT BEN80N students possible. The next The Nielsens were for-- ' Coun- - shop Lake in speaker. Salt occurred Secretary of Affdcultura Ptstn 21 Hetpcr mer residents of Spring Canyon. ty, including Salt Lake City. Mur. day he showed it to the rest of the shop students. Part II ray, and South salt Lake. If you want something to do with 1952, traffic at noon, go see the free shows. Compared Any effective solution of towere down deaths in day's farm problem must provide j KEITH JOHANSEN VAULTING AT ITS BEST methods for reducing our huge accidents werej while the non-fatj reduced by Record height reached in the poU vault stockpile of agricultural com modi-tie- s WOW! WHAT A TEST and at the same time prevent Commenting upn the reduction accumulAa the 8th graders should further burdensome in accidents, state Cui- we ations. a had in know, teat History. of Public missloner Safety Mr. at Getting rid of these surpluses C. Newman said, "We regard this This test shows j is Tact as particularly significant be-- i hu best (or worst), for u. only half our problem. Even If You might not have known we were able to bring them down cause the number of accidents, we a such, is a much better me-su- e that W. Irving wrote "The L-- ! to manageable proportions, of relative traffic safety. gend of Sleepy Hollow", but af-- j would soon acoulre new hoards of wheat, corn, ctton and butter the total deaths. ter the test you did. than merely the existing system of. Mr. Plaas's description of lt;i under This is true because ech accifailed." supports. fa"Everyibody price dent, in Itself, is a potential In this test we had to match We already have approximate-l- y tality. This substantial redaction authors and match songs $2.5 billions tied uP In loans books, is therefore most gratifying nd Indicates an Increasing sense of and their writer, we had mul- -' t on farm commodities, In addition tiple choices, and we had to tell to an equal amount invested in responsibility of the public. which we own outright which statement happened In the! Kood "The State Department of Pubor West. )5 billions in all. lic Safety and the Utah Safety North, suth I Our present program does not guess everyone who took Council believe that one of the and the others agree encourage the production shifts most Important elements In this this test that Mr. Plaas gives "humdin- which are required to meet the development has been the Public ger". changing market demands for var. information distributed through ou commodities. OLENA BLACKHAM the newspapers and the radio and course, we could destroy Of television station. We deeply apWHAT GIVES WITH of our surpluses. Remember some preciate their coope ntlve efforts. OUR TEAM f the government's, potato fiasco of "This reduction is even more What the coach thinks of the a few years ago? significant when we consider the Or we might plow under every team this year. basketball approximate 1r increase in morow or cotton and kin lime tnird The coach we have at Helper tor vehicl registrations in 19S3 is Mr. Harold Cunning- pits. Remember the Jr. High over the previous year and the Actually, we would not even ham of Spring Glen. He said rather obvious accompanying will have to bustle t&l consider such wasteful practices. team the in total vehicular mileage." We are attempting to move,' year If they want to win their On the other side of the scale. food and fiber into fov are said surplus to and games they play the Utah Safety Council pointed markets. World prices, howare to put their mind Into elgn out a disrou uglng increase In they what they are doing and not how ever, are well below the figures accidents Involving tbe younger com-- ( .. popular theiy will be If they win at which we acquired these drivers under 25 yeftrg of age. the game. modules under our price suPpOrt Thirty-fivmeans that we per cnt of the fatal He also said that they would operations. Thi accidents Involved drive s In this have a to forced take substantial be will if of winning po"lbility age group, while 42 of the losses on whatever we sell abroad. they have the spirit of playing. fatal accidents InvolvAt the same time, we must If the student body ami the ed this group of drivers. T basketball team had more faith avoid outright dumpliiK, which safetjr council Is very much conin winning. I am sure the team would disrupt normal trade chan-ne- l cerned ovr this trend In the face would win the and bring down upon us the gme they re of reduced opportunities for driof other friendly countries. wrath ver education In the state's high playing. There are these other alternaIt takes faith In everything schools. you do, so have faith In your tives: We can make a real effort s At in past years, about 85 team and they will not let yu to move surpluses, out of and Into pro(by of all the accidents Involved etomch down. THIS WK'SmiS4YEAM0u)'rWOf -- TKlWlWiD HILL CO, LOUISVILLE, Kt. DICK SNOW moting greater public consumption d - ice-for- d : fr - , VA "'per -- Your dimes and dollars created the National Foundation make up its army of 80 million Paralysis-j- ou supporters and two million volunteers. for Infantile In 16 years, a powerful force for good has grown from a mere handful of men and women. Its power is yours. The National Foundation has created the most extensive voluntary research program ever leveled at a single disease. It sustains a program of patient aid in which no polio victim goes without the best available care for lack of. funds. It trains thousands of hospital and health workers. ses-ion- fr i And it will take more in '54 to keep this program rolling-beca- use victory looms over the horizon. Show your faith in the organization you have made - - bee-keepe- r; JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES bee-keepe- r; fr NEW! - e All-Purpo- STAPLER Traffic Past , t:af-Sunda- Ragged of For ex-oi- ne Uh W $2X0 j n mUL some commodities. We can1 research! in our forward push programs to uncover new uses for farm goods. We can throw our! entire weight behihd plans for expanding present foreign mar- of may Involve questions of shortages, rather than surpluses. We cannot wait for an expanding population to solve our immediate troubles, however. We need an interim program to enkets, and finding new outlets courage shifts to other crops. We overseas. of must halt further build-unow. stockpiles government Such methods, while they willj not produce results as quickly as Our urgent need is for a price dumping or destroying food, of- support program which can be fer a far sounder approach to our adjusted in terms of production and demand. One which will efbasic, prblems. those fectively reduce surpluses, with can I lines, report Along that our promotional campaign, a minimum of government conundertaken with the meat in- trols. That is our immediate goal. dustry and food stores, is producSuch a program will be offered consum are real results. We ing ing beef this year at the rate of to Congress by this Administra75 pounds per person, the high.' tion in January. est in our history. Resolve to be thyself: ana Farm exports have turned up- know, that he Who find himself, ward since July 1, reflecting ur loses his misery. Matthew Arnold emphasis upon expanding trade. t' Continued high employment home, with national income at B00XKEEPC3 record levels, means a strong de-- i U.S.! for farm goods in the mand I00XS 9m AA Trs at Our population Is growing at a IMT ! ItlMMSf liar IIIIS rate of more than 2,000,000 per year, which mean that by 1975 there will be 200.000.000 Ameri-- i cans. Our future farm problems! The Helper p I J OOUPILD i Journal I 19-5- 3 foil 16. Bill's al 12. Prescription Vt, Pharmacy SJ non-fat- Jyj Pls I D.&R. O. W. R. K. - UTAH RAILWAY Prescriptions Filled : Heber' Phone 563 - La Utah j tVhiskey Sit its 1 flMi (several mnm ( foiiy m ftkhfucfy S&fidfgfil' tar t..-.itu- t' se .. auto-dedestrl- an ware-house- fttet Enrj Hcst V&J tek ci Bgrisat Ob TJlwun&tSitSl Boutioh Whkfay ... tti Gin mld-1930'- ? Haw CoHejiat and beat tuady-- 1 dktkaary b tte Ideal gift Wiimi'l is for th pataua or btid. Fet. .aldk aad acourau araraa t 'al Uadf qvfstioea, lata m ba a oo-- ; book " CHOICE OF COLORS AND GIFT BINDINGS BEAUTIFUL Dark Dark Bto Red Linen, f6.00j. ' Fabrtkoid. J7 Black Leather, gold edges,' $10.00. Limp pipkin to bkn or brown, foid edges, $12 JO. d ataat refract aad ft oooataaj Let rtnladar f yo, U m aaow yem copy, particularly is m 4 Iba apadal gift binding g!. CooMb today' NOW ON SALE AT THE HELPER JOURNAL |