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Show The HELPER O I (Utah) -- tursdv PAGE EIGHT lit N A L made by the people of Utah to support p' bhc education." "Differences among states in their ability to support schools have been narrowing during the past 25 years," the report reBetween 1930 and 1952 veals. these differences have been re- duced by nearly one fourth. Foundation analysts predict that "it seems probable that there will be an even further narrowing of "J55 Utp.h Foundation From Page One i revenue from state and scurfs. These calculations on the latest official d.ta (.1951-3supplied by the :e actual - il e based 2) Gene Plaga Successful (lav Elk Ilunt The only one seenin town so (ilk is what we refer to) - "r-- ? ''Iv off lcal ry G?ne morning. Gene says he hit the elk Sunday near Clear s a V one P out over 60f) nounds. Cr--V- Piv nthpr iu buw"" ters both of Whom bassed . among the '43 states in ci7j t oV, report, "every state, including the years ahead.' rrrv Telarole. Thev shot those listed as 'poor', could pro- n analyzing Federal aid trends their winter's suoply of meat in vide additional school jn education, the report brings the Scofield area". revenue by bringing its relative out ,the fact that the Federal Gov- - j to that of Utah." 'ir effort 'ernment was engaged in a total1 (Found at.on analysts point out 0f 293 senarate educational tiro-- I scnooi ourmg tne ia-a- u Survivors are his wife, Jose- low in fmcn- - year. These 298 Drograms were phine, a son, John, Price; his 1 ability t is nearly always administered by 38 different Fed father, Price; a brother, George rsted at or near the top of the Edward, California; three sisters, nation in educational achieve eral departments and agencies. The report points out, however, Mrs. Irene Stanbaugh, Oakland, ment." Th,? principal factors be-'"- rt that most of these Federal proby JAMES W. DOVTHAT Calif.; Miss Sadie Westenskow, Utah'- - high ranking in eduadopted in the past have grams and Mrs. Frank (Connie) Steven-se- n, cational accomplishment, Sometimes it is profitable to accord-t- o had limited objectives and were Price. the Foundation. .are "(1) not designed to support public review economic predictions made Funeral services will be held the past and to check on their educational in general. ' !. in the State through ; . . . 7T for accuracy. aid accounted Federal m" iviucneii unerai unapei. consolidated school districts and For example, only seven months of all slightly more than 6 Bishop Ross iBoyack will (2) the superior financial effort school revenue in Utah durm, ago Leon Keyserling who was school year, accord- - Chairman of President Truman's the 1953-5- 4 Council of Economic Advisors, ing to the Foundation report. 1 Most of this Federal aid was dis- - was contending that unemploy- tributed to those school districts ment was rising dangerously in the United States and promised that were affected by the loss of to S hiher "unless government wealth resulting from Federal ownershio of oroperty exercises its appropriate role in and by increased enrollments helping stimulate the economy." defense1 He als0 Sported that a recent brought about by Federal L. shall0!w business upturn is like- activities to Iose 'momentum in short ""While Federal activities in the ex- - orer" been education field Utah have of Corner Hill and Mam St. Helper, time, tensive, direct responsibility for; At exactly the general public education has re- - George Humphrey, the Secretary mained with state and local gov- -' of the Treasury, was expla ernments." Utah Foundation con-- I that the Administration had SUPER, PLENAMINS eludes. All recent attempts to se- -. "been slowly getting the govern-cur- e MULTIPLE VITAMINS & MINERALS general Federal aid for the ment's financial affairs under operation endor construction of control to help the economy and secondary schools pand and so make constantly more better iobs-have failed. "The investment of money in com-- 1 Recently a and equipment plants, mission created by Congress to tools, FREE WIN A NEW study intergovernmental relations which makes jobs has been against any gen- - ulated," he added. "Confidence era! program of Federal assistance nas increased in the government to elementary and secondary edu- - and in the maintenance of sound cation. It recommended that re- - policies in the future as well as ic sponsibility for providing general in the ability of our free econ-Dubleducation continue to rest orny under such policies to con- sauarely upon the states and .stantly develop more and better their political subdivisions. Utah's jobs, better living, and more se Public School Survey curity for all. The economic gains Commission in 1953 also caution- we are now enjoying are firm ed against soliciting Federal aid evidence of the fact that this to meet the State's school finan- confidence is justified." Both of these economic analyses cial problems, the Utah Foundawere given before the Senate Fition study notes. nance Committee in testimony on the (Democrats' proposal to give SIMPLIFIED BC8KKEEPIN& a $20 tax cut to everybody. Mr. said this was necesTAX RECORD BOOKS Keyserling to stimulate the economy by sary For All Types of Buslrratt increasing personal spending. I00KS UST T9 Mr. said Mr. Keyfrkti SlOt 13.50 $5.00 S7.50 serling Humphrey No Purchase Necessary was cent wrong" "100 per tack MMBlf and that the tax cut would in- ANDREW L. WESTENSKOV Andrew 'Ledrue Werfcnskow, 49, iPrice, died Tuesday, Oct. 4, at his home after an illness. He was born in Salt Lake City August" 26, 1806, a son of Andrew an! Hilda 'P.. Hanson Westen-skHe was a member of Price S. Of "ice of Education. to the Foundation d (umnciaca education c m "-- od pn w. 83 rUi,n7 ' " Tlie Stare GCO & A, onus - j x SWEEPSTAKES F0I0 jd NOW AT HTND The Helper Journal TV Cf . BAC0irUCTD "rir 430 jj LB- - PORK CHOPS LB LUIiCIIMEAT PEflS,DUM0"D COnn 2 PflUflE JUICE TOMATO SAVCE JELL0 M.rmm 3 SKmLESS BEANS "250 1 MflRGARIfJE tt 3" $1,00 m I nOUflDSTEAl(;tr79fi 270 f PORK 2"" APPLES GRP. BEEF 53c jj FRANKS, 2 8 18 2,4 3 250 1 YAMS 190 $1,00 LB 150 TAIX CA"S 390 MILK 250 1 TOMATO. SOUR.' w" 250 J SlIOnTEfllflG 4 , B 390 530 270 730 . 1 se - one concerned. Since many such accidents are related to the sea- sons for hunting game, we are again urging all hunters to talk, think and practice safe gun handling wherever they may fee." The following ten command-taxabl- e meats of gun safety as listed by arms and ammunition manufac- turers are recommended for memory and practice by all who S afield. Treat every gun with the rispect due a loaded gun. This is' p0QD CENTER a rr xi rwiT vs. I y ac-i- () KENTUCKY since 1810 ) CjZ!!?? 86 PROOF DISTILLED AND WATERFILL FRAZIER FOOD CENTER ' i. .'.. u r- v .. xr au AND BY BOTTLED DISTILLERY CO., KENTUCKY BARDSTOWN, FOOD CENTER m . m. . . t r. i ra " crease an already unbalanced budget by $2,300,000,000 and this would "cheapen our dollar and would produce inflation which lose all that we have gained many times over." Well, what happened? Congress did not follow Mr. Keyserling's advice , . . and the following took place under .the Eisenhower-Humphre- y policies: 7-- "7 . : O O in August. Employment has leaped from 60,150,000 in January to 65,483,-CO- O in August. Gross national products jumped from $367 billion in the last quarter of 1&54 to $385 billion in the second quarter of 1955 . . . and the consensus is ithat it will climb to ' $330 billion or higher by the year end. a These Prices for Fri., Sat., October PIERCES CATSUP bottle 12 oz. ALL FLAVORS 3 pkg. DOG FOOD SKIPPY 5 cans or VETS 4 CATSUP 390 : : 1 14 lb. pkg. oz. 370 bottles 2 for 31b$1.00 590 290 4 Delmonte u PINEAPPLE Juice 290 1 GRAPEFRUIT 46 oz. can Q O o DELMOJVTE PEACHES f COD FLOUR 320 No. 2yz can CENTER'S ninn w H JUICE can 46 oz, RED STAR 270 $3.98 50 lb. bag SPRY 3 lb. can u fi o ofa El.1 Grnd BEEF LAMB c FRE3SL Roast Splai!bb4c STYLE SAUSAGE BEEF BOIL LEANMEATY HAMS WH0LE PORK CHOPS OT UALF mD beer ' 13 " PORK ROAST 850 U, 3 LB' LB 290 490 SHORTENING yjfi Bakerite 3 lb. can HCri 570 ,md FOOD CENTER FOOD CENTER Q H oo BILL PICKLES 270 46 oz. 290 O O MAYONNAISE Kraft Quart JUICE Delmonte TOMATO NBC ' 470 2 lb. box Colored - Quartered f $2.10 250 H RITZ 7 - 8 Saltine NBC CRACKERS 170 MARGARINE 1 MAZOLA Gallon Can The importance of obtaining the best advice possible also is illustrated by what took place just after World War II. At that time President Truman was advised 'by CIO and New Deal Economists that there would be from 8 to 12 million unemployed within a few months. Acting on this advice, his program was directed toward combatting deflation. Mr. Truman advised the labor unions that industry could afford to Increase wages without increasing prices. That was the signal for the labor unions to start a series of strikes which produced the first round of wage increases. What happened then? Prices naturally were increased to meet the higher labor costs. Then labor sought and obtained, through costly strikes, other and rounds of wage increases each time prices had to be In creased to pay for 'the added cost F of labor. Now what happened to the pre- ?5 dictions that there would be from 8 to 12 million unemployed? What happened was this: Instead of from 8 to 12 million being unthe number of EM employed PLOYED is now over the 65 million mark, and unemployment is about 2,000,000. So it would appear that good advice is essential for government officials. The big question is: from whom should the advice be obtained. Adding MacMna Paper, by th roll or cat at Journal office. sxviS) JELLO Unemployment . . .instead of increasing . . . has plummeted fa from 3,347,000 in January to These Prices for Fri., Sat., October fal 4 ;nija . an us for FREE Entry Blank! Jiaiu, rearing Deadline IS Oct. lOtn f tt Always be sure that the bar-- 1 Lions club Calendar Birthday obrel and action are clear of , proiect will be closed Monday 10' according to J. B. Utah's major hunting seasons 4. Always carry your gun so . .. .. . chairman. t VianH TViotrJ Willis drive ti sn ' unai you can control me airecuon . wuu uua season stumof the muzzle e'en if you . .... . .. .. tne aars ana who warn cuu wmca opens UCI0Der 15' Sen Kje i deer hunt beeinninff ; . t,r00t v,0. birthdates on the 1956 calendar Octo- t ?, ?r.d the pheasant shoot fore are urged to contact him at their you pull the trigger getting underway November 11. 6. Never point a gun at any- - earliest convenience. Call Helper department or f isn and game thing you do not want to shoot. 10ZJ. Ior appuimmtm. This is an annual drive of the personnel are again calling at 7. Never leave your gun unat- with whifch tention to the need for all hun- - tended unless you unload it first. club to raise f ters to practice and think safe 8 Never climb a tree or a to finance child welfare and gun handling. youth recreational projects in .the fence with a loaded gun. They note the law calling for' 9. Never shoot at a flat hard Helper area. the revocation for five years of surface or the surface of water. HO. Do not mix privileges for gunpowder and Stamp Pod inks available at any person who "carelessly or alcohol. the Journal ofice. negligently wounds or kills any human being while on- a hunting trip". Director J. Perry Egan said. 1(7ntucky's Finest YEAR OLP "The seriousness of any gun n cident comes as a shock and forms a tragic memory to every- - dewator. GAME BOTRD SAYS Mond?y Lions Calendar Drive the cardinal rule of gun safety. 2. Carry only empty guns, ta- ken down or with the action open, into your automobUe, camp, and HUNTING SETSOHS FOOD CENTER i |