OCR Text |
Show HELPER The (Utah) JOURNAL THURSDAY. APRIL PAGE SIX 29. 1954 "In planning for the protection hi-family, a worker should m that the .S"cial Security Act provides for monthly payments children in case ti his his d.aih," Kesler T. pOwell of the prov) social scu:ity office i.f SCHOOL NEWS FROM J HELPER JUNIOR HIGH f 't HEATHER By Rampagers Club KREBS, Editor r B.Y.U. IT'S TEST TIME AGAIN olld around The time has again to th' e'Ul of another sclio'H year, in the 1st four or five weeks of school you have to tudy much harder than any other time because it's "test time". Test time means y"u have to atudy for tests in Knglish. His, tory, Biology, Civics, Math, Alfie-braOemetry, Geography and Science. After Ust time is over, school will be happy as well as all ot the teachers. STANLEY KAN TO It r TWELVE PAGE REPORT Mr. Plaas, the 'Civics teacher, is really pouring it on the last' quarter of school. That's right. he gave an ink report uje April 3i. You really have to be a "Speed Demon" to complete it. if Oou are like me. I haven't evn staited it yet. This report must be on something that has to do with Civics in some way or another. We had better start dig ging in and start writing, or else. KEITH JOIIANSEN BAND Burgener has been working very bard lately with the IIf!per Jr. High School Iiul to get the members ready for the May concert at Price. The band is a very good one. and all the( efforts put forth by Mr. Uu'Ren-- , er should be greatly appreciated by the faculty, students and peo pie of Helper and neighboring cities. Mr. Owen RICHARD DUKE - :r tid today. More than INVITATIONAL Last Friday .Mr. Cunningham, Helper jr. High coach, tok a few members of his track team to provo to participate in HV'l's 41st annual invitational track and who made field ca: nival. Hoy the trip were Marshall Burnam, Grant Davies. Wayne douse, Gilbert Garcia, (Klindo Montoya, Stanley Danials and Ernie Cima. Wayne crouse placed sixth in the Division 2 high jump, Urant Davies placed fifth in the Division 3 44') yd. dash, and Helper's team placed second in the Division 3 440 yd. relay. DAVIES a ears IS ,:m!i-- inillPn c.f age ELECTIONS FOR NEXT YEAR Thf voting f"r new officers for next J ear will take place Monday, so to get everyone acquainted with the nominees, here are there names. president, Gary Wilson and Fred Regis; Vice President. Elmer Richards and DaHene Fos-- ; Heather K'ebs Secretary, sat; and panicia Iinino. were chosen James L. McFall These students first by grade then voted upon in the student council, and the tw;). Retires highest were chosen to be voted 31 Years Railroading James L. Mci'ail. J1, of Helper, upon by the student body. I verVone of these has bten granted an annuity unam sure students will make fine officers' der the provisions of the Rail-r.aRetirement Act, the Denver and will do their 'best for the and Rio Grande Westfin Rail-school. ail announced today. HEATHER KREIiS Mr. Mt Fall was first t mployed WHILE ROME BURNS by the railroad in 19L'3 as a BoiHelper isn't exactly what yon lermaker at soldier Summit. In wuld call Rome, but some "fir P:;'t he was transferred O the hug'' is trying to see that it ends EuKint House Foreman at Helper in the same way. There have been and rtniained in that position until his etiretnent. r : mi a ntimbtr of fir's in the vicinity and t am wondering who the wise guy is trying to make it a roaring inferno. It will be a clear warm, sunny morning when a scieaehing siren pierces your Eardrums. S) far there has been a garage, a house, and a field g up in smoke. KEITH JOHANSEN HOW THE STUDENTS FEEL ABOUT SCHOOL ENDING Most of our students in Helper Jr. High are counting the days until school wiii end for this year. Everyone is anxious to get out for summer vacation. They want to go fishing. Hunting, and Pla.v the summer sports of swimming, HEADQUARTERS ALL SIZES IN STOCK Batteries Accessories Tubes Pti via , - Let Us Flush Out Winter Sludge Edu-riii'i- n Kiw-Hiiati- FOOD CENTER the following: SPRING GLEN PTA ELECTS New officers were eKcted at a Ivan R. Purcell, president; Firecent meeting of the Spring Glun del sanchz, first vice president; PTA. M:s. Earl S. Stevens, presi- - George A. Rowley, secuuu tu;c and Mrs. u.'ue dent of the Carbon council of p: Parent- - and Teachers, installed secretary-treasurer- . WANTED! FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to GO. Must be residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $350 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 120, Helper, Utah FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER l Boxing Matches ' Here May 13th A of serits NEXT TO HELPER CITY HALL MSSSMT'l g DILL PICKLES Junior chamber of comsponsoring organization. Mr. Christc nsen said similar 'outs were held at East Carbon last week featuring lo(a talent under the sponsorship of the East Carbon Kiwanis club and received the enthusiastic support of the people there. Ho said several of the buts t be staged here will be rematches of boys who fought that night. There will be 16 bouts in all on the evening's bill of fare. Helper merce, CHEESE 2 LB. BOX LB. PKG. 'z 290 Colored-Quartere- Eli'io Hatsis, Herrera, Nick Martinez, Nathan Wall, Hilly Higby, Fred Regis, Pete Via. Fred Smith, Mike Gn-zale- s and Raymond Garcia. C'ntesants from price and East Carbon will be matched against the local boys. Each bout will be of duration. 3 ,b VEL DOG FOOD 690 ? HERSHEY 230 3J: SOUP MARGARINE George three-round- qu;arrt TETON TREAT COCONUT Local Boys Local boys who competed at East Carbon last week were Tim Arnold, Giant Pkg 770 R" 3 PALMOLIVE cans 3 Gallon Can 330 aO 525 W $2.19 890 R 9 TOmato Campbell's PS 190 Each can $1.00 270 Large Size BARS MAZOLA 3 lb. d cans DR. ROSS 2 SPRY 310 5:AJAX CLEANSER 4 4 s e" 250:: CASHMERE cans 2 BOUQUET bars 2 270 o 250 3E FAB Giant Pkg. 770 RC" ,1 310 li CRYSTAL WHITE rOOD CENTER'S Union Market C-- Leg 0 LambYTeunndgerlBiSc Ground Beef S ,TVLI SAUSAGE ' $1.00 " BEEF BOIL T"" UEAL ROAST CHEESE mi " lb M L 470 LB DAMERICAN BREAST OF LAMB tlVMW or TENDER RADISHES J bunches Fresh Calif. 450 LB. 330 CUCOBEnS Long Green Slicing 2f" 190 DELMONTE All Flavors SEGO 290 250 4 cans 560 "53 O O I to Please )f U7 5 MSTN.UNC O H H H MILK 3 pkg. -9 ASPARAGUS JELL0 can o oH JQg And Priced ICIM0N1 o green onions PEACHES No. 2 BOURBON WHISKEY PROOr "3 250 ... so enjoy K 150 o a little luxury is good for every man V g These Prices For Fri., Sat, April 30, 3Iay 1 baseball and others. I'm like most everyone, ana 1 will be very happy to get out of PRICE HOSPITAL school. April 20 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RICHARD DUKE Wakefiekl, Huntington, bo". April 21 Mr. and Mrs. Golden CO-ENEWS Price, girl. Allied, The Club of Help'r jr. April 22 Mr. and Mrs. RoMrf High, held their weekly meeting Gigliotti. Price, girl. Tuesday, April 27. The meeting April 22 Mr. and Mrs. Len i was called to ordfT toy the presi-Anderson. Price, DOy. dent and the roll call and min-- J AP-i22 Mr. and Mr.. john utes were read by the secretary. j Castle Dale, boy. Jansen, It was then asked if there was 23 Mr. and Mrs. Laurence April any business matters that needed to be discussed. One matter tht Young, Price, boy. April 23 Mr. a"d Mrs. Andrew bad to be discussed was the club Spring Glen, girl. Pipher. trip. The president picked a com23 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan April to mittee write to Salt Lake City Siriblen. price, boy. to find out about a tour, and they 24 Mr. and M'. Robert April an answer. The club plns t got girl. visit many points 0f interest. Hunter, 25Sunnyslde, Mr. and Mrs. Preston April of the them are Some State Capi- Pairish. Sunnffslde, boy. tol, LDS tabernacle ground, the Tribune building and many others. the East Carbon school came t There wasn't much to discuss Helper today to put on their fx-- ! so the meeting was dismissed change assembly. It was very frly. There was also another good and enjoyed by everyone. reason to be dismissed early WILEXE CORMAXI STRAIGHT lxT: I WASHDAY AIDS boxing matches local talent will be staged at the Helper civic auditorium Thursday, May 13, beginning at 7;,'!0 p.m., according to Cox Chris-tenseathletic, chairman of 'he l SERVICE i Spring time is cleaning time i Spring Cleaning and Polishing Our Specialty '' nil.'..' mi I -- I j j MEN TO TRAIN Jaycees Sponsor CITY-COUNT- COQKOES i Proposals will be received at the Office of the Board of of the Carb3n Cunty School District until 5:0o p.m. May :;, iy.")4, for the furnishing of all labor, materials and equipment necessary to pave certain school grounds in the Carbon County School District. Specifications a:e on file in the Board of Education Office. The ipard of Education the right to reject any r all bids or any part thereof. HOARD OK EDUCATION Carbon County School District Date of first publication, Thursday, April 22, 1954. Date of last publication, Thursday, April 29, r 11 After NOTICE TO BIDDERS b t night ':,,;r gues; speaker. The Rev rend Gus Sheppard, pastor of the Hellenic Orthodox Church of Price. T 'pic of his speech wa.' the administration a')d Organization of the church in North and South America. He delved very thoroughly into the .beliefs of the church and told how the various branches and departments are administered and financed. He also told of the theology schools maintained by the church to train priests for church f ork. Steve J. Diamanti was chair- 1954. man of the meeting, and musical selections were furnished by his sn, Steven, on the accrdjOn. Gust Tsangaris, was inducted as a new member at last night's meeting. He is one of the charter members of the first Kiwanis club in Helper. Guests at the meeting were Nick Karras of price, and Clarence Mills of Murray. President Curt Harris appointed a committee to visit and investigate the possibilities of forming a Kiwanis club in that city. : . re-ii- s chil 'ren are now leeching monthly social security beiufit-i.M. Powell said. "These pavments amounted to Over 33 million dollars for the manth of July ly.'.S.'' "About 8.",,i(i)0 cf these children are dependents of men or women ever 65 who are leceiving retirement paysocial security ments. About 94,000 of th(m are receiving the pa) merits because thiir n'theis or mothers have died and had ben working in jobs covered by social security." "The average monthly payment to a child is $30.45 a month. The maximum payable to a family group is $168.73 a month. These pani'"nts continue as long as the child is under 18 and unmariied. except for months in which the child earns more than $75 in work covered by social security." information Anyone (testing about social security can contact on Tuesday, May 4. Mr. Pow 19,V4 in Price, Utah. He will he at the Courthouse between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. r GRANT Kiwanians Told Of Orthodox Faith Price Reverend SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE "ft VISIT SET I OR MAY 4TH COUPAKT RN'ITP UMtKCHOK, Ml. 3f O o a FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER dft a |