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Show HELPER The JOURNAL (Utah) VAGE SIX JANUARY THURSDAY, 9, SjKGICAL PROGRESS are 25,000 surgical operations being performed in the United States every day in the year . . ano most of the surgery done to day would have been declared in, possible by even the best phy.. Few pro tiuans 50 years ago fessions have made greater 'changes or achieved more bene.. arrrang fieia! progress than has the art I News About Our Neighbors From 1958 . The News In People, Spots KEBJILWORTH I CXrZ to PUMPKIN'S a more peanut Yuba, touring circus hippo stopped in a West Berlin zoo for a shower and a kf7-jtyj- thatJag"1 fl K1f7 E!irflbrrh Hanson . Mrs Scorzato is Mr and Mrs George Richards announce the engagement of their ing for a food sale and canvass daughter, Miss Peggy Ann Marsh of the town. Tne Pins and Needles H club to Ross Christensen, son of Mi" and Mrs Victor Christensen. The kl by Donna Asbury has met since its formation in popular young couple became ti.e fall and the young ladies Christmas Eve. Mr Chnstenscn is attending have enjoyed learning sewing Call on college where he is serv- - ; kills and associating together ing ar sophomore representative ciuiing that time. A highlight of of the Associated Men Students. the holiday season was the Christ c He is a member of the Mask, 'mas party they planned and and Gavel club, is affiliated ed at the union hail. They present wit); Lambda Delta Sigma and er a clever program and exchanj,' holds seveial positions in the LDS;ed gifts. Their mothers were hoa orcd guests. Present were the jehjreh. i'.Lss Marsh is secretary of tn:: f .'Ik wing girls and their mothers rcrior class at Carbon high and iit't tided: Roalie Bergamo, Jill a n. ember of the Debate club. She Bergamo, Elizabeth Cowan and a i a representative at the last Reba Cowan; Lorraine Davis and of Utah Girls State andiZot Davis ; Lorraine Duzenack had the honor of being named thkand Virginia Duzenack, Barbara m s outstanding girl student on Caks and Mrs Asbury. Mary Sue j;rdur.tion from Helper junior So..--n is also a member of the high school. She is very active in club. t'h.irch work and is church Carl Asbury is president of at this time. the iocal union and has been act mg in that capacity singe Nov. 52 Men Laid Off 25. His officers include Edwin Cv.-into adverse market condiBu: nside, vice president; Richard tions. Independent Coal and Coke and financial secretary Co. has sbeen forced to curtail Davis, Evan Smith, recording secretary. had production and as a result Committeemen are Marion Hays, laic off a number of men. The George Richards, Merlin Anderat included Kenilworlh iaot'f list Harlod Jewkes and Dlory son, the names of 5.2 men, 41 from the Lucero. the the from remainder insisde, Mrs Lucille Physter of Hay- U'.irie. The management foreCalif., visited her daugh ward, stalled the move until after the her parents and Marlene, ttr, ii..'t of the year in anticipation1 othti relatives, during a week's cf i eceiving sizeable export orders holiday stay. but they did not materialize. Darlene Riche observed her 7th The layoff has had a bad effect Saturday, Jan. 4 along birthday c:i ihe morale of the townspeople with the help of a number of who wonder why the drop in busfriends and cousins. Sharing thJ iness. But that's coal mining tempting party fare and vieing hire, lay off, hire, layoff, and so for prizes were Marlene Todd, to the need coal. for on, according and Sachiye Yoshino, Heku Kenji T'i cooperation with Mrs Henry Gordon, Tonya Scorzato, Kathy local chaiirman the of Scorzato, March of Dimes polio campaign, Matthews, Jimmy Tamlios, Rosal Da is opening its meeting eta Gomez, Doris Ann Hyatt, the A ane Vcki Mendoza, Mortensen, on Jan. 20 at the schoolhouse to all the people in town who wou.d LeAim Hanson, Joan Ann Darras like to come. A film Faye Swenson, Judy Bruce, Janey Dixie swenson and Derald will be shown and if arrange- brewn. of Castle Gate and Renee Riche ei ment:, can be made, Jack former resident, will be DLnick, Janice Day and Patsy Crandall of Helper. guessl sspeaker. 'Mrs Matt Dougherty and Mrs A short program and business Carl Asbury have spent consider session will be conducted by i.ti Vole time at the Price hospital wiille their father, Roy Miller of Price, was under treatment for a Mr and Mrs Jay Naylor and chil broken hip. dren of Grand Junction, Colo. Elder Johansen shared in Dan Mr and Mrs Frank Capece and jsh Yuletide hospitality almost to sons from Salt Lake City were the undoing of his digestion. The weekend visitors at the home of Danish people "say it with food" Mrt Annie Evans. the year around, but more so at Mr and Mrs Kent Peterso:i-ant- Xmas time. After a daughters of Salt Lake City dinner and dessert with the Hoist and Mr and Mrs Alfred Wilstead fumi.y, dancing, eating fruits and of Lawrence, visited with rela.. candies, then pastries, then clilives last week. Sunday Mr iWl.. maxed with a huge cake, thev steaa blessed his new grand . resteo! Aivil and his companion sailed daughter, Kelly Peterson. Mr and Mrs Frank Pecoreili to Copenhagen from Aarhus for and children of Salt Lake City a threeday Christmas conference were recent visitors at the home and festivities, which they shared yt Mrs Carmella Peterson. with 103 other missionaries of the Mrs June Wilstead and daugh mission. ters returned Sunday from a The Earl Burnside family pack ho'ic.ay visit with her parents in ed and moved back to their home Los Angeles. in Lit Pleasant Saturday, the day "lie Geneolo-j?it was posted presesntcd !he after the layo e. wit'i which included hij .'"" evening service, iioence Seeley conducting the how many families whose bread meeting. Talks were given by wii ner is now unemployed, will Weston Potter, Mae move out of town, is a matter of Bishop Snow, John S. Hreinson, Arv:i conjecture. Several families have Potter. Prayers bv John Hough n.oved away after the layofif only ten and Willard Craig. to return months or even a few years later. Rent is cheap and unemployment compensation alGOLD and SILVER Ink ami? lows subsistence while the family able at Journal office. heaa hunts a new job. A. ff? ' i ' . f French Wine And American Fat When a Frenchman goes to see his doctor, the physician first checks his liver. The chronic complaint of Frenchmen about their n livers is a example of a disease pattern traceable to national eating (or drinking) habits. Another famous example gave the British the nickname "Limeys. It was discovered that British sailors, while at sea, frequently developed scurvy. Though he did lint know the cause was lack of vitr.min C in the diet, a Naval surgeon finally discovered that citrus fruit would prevent the disease, and decreed that every tar in the service should receive a regular ration of limes. And tli scurvy was beaten. A'ow some doctors think they have identified another dietary cause of disease, in this case traceable to the love of Ameri-'can- s and Europeans for rich, fatty foods. From surveys made in Japan, Africa, the Scandinavian countries and in the United States, doctors have found a condiet nection between a high-fa- t and heart disease, the No. 1 kilpromptly began showing a heart ler in this country. attack pattern similar to that of It was known that the clogtheir new country. Dr. Ancel Keys of the Univerging of arteries that feed the heart leads to formation of clots sity of Minnesota is one of the in tliose arteries and the conseleading heart researchers who is quent starvation of areas of the convinced of the importance of heart muscle. In many cases the eating habits in the development heart can recover and continue of clogged arteries (or atheroto do its work. In others, it cansclerosis, its medical name). not and the victim dies. Doctors do not yet agree that all After researchers found that Americans should give up many tl" material responsible for this' of the fats they eat, but most pi' ng- up of blood vessels was a physicians are recommending f; y substance called cholestethat older people with signs of to suspect that heart disease, such as angina rol, they began thamount and kind of fats we pain or high eat might be involved in this levels, cut down on the fat in . of medicine." well-know- . 4-- r ed wfci.!Sll(? 9 wise 11 IN SCIENCE YOUR LIFE sta?-Mik- Surprise For Seniors new idea in medicine may keep us young long past the usual cribbage-and-crochage. Geriatrics, that branch of medicine concerned with the ills of aging, has taken a new look at the older generation and it may not be long A j PE i I POOL-T-reactor mm&Ji jt$&'yW& I"! bv f"4.ll m Jr 1I I 4 J I 1 i II1 tram designed diw Nuclear Products-Ercslon of ACF Industries for use in in engineering schools is studied,and model form, by girl student tpcjinicianjng n-- o before pretty young. K-ii- child actresses, back be- series fore cameras as TV M I I , $1 -- iiAUi A I f narrator v If 1 , NIBBLING thermometers before traditional ice cream orgy Of tonsillectomy paiieius aic on i..- from 9 to 3, of the James Durhams of Lincoln Park, Mich. Man-chcst- Friendly News Notes From Castle Gate By JOSEPHINE HOUGHTON monthly PTA meeting ranged by Chairman Ora Bogdin mrtii be held Monday evening, ana all parents and members are January 13 at 7:30 p.m. An en., purged to attend, The Quintin Fox and Rudy twtalning program has been ar Zacr aria families moved to their new homes at Helper during the Rpgular . For Your holidays. Building Needs See tne Holiday visitors at the home of jMr and Mrs Lowell Davis were their daughters and husbands Mi" and Mrs Chick Barham of CaL. lif'.rnia and Mr and Mrs Larry Bell of Salt Lake City, New Year visitors at the home of Mi and Mr Remo Etzel were j CENTRAL COMM. AND SUPPLY CO. j ..irH Mr and Mrs Mike Ca.-seiRotrn of Dragcrton. They were recently by a whirl. wind visit from Dr. and Mrs la Better Materials Phone GR j Helper isu-pris- ed seems Geriatric spe know years don't tell cialists our age - except to the census taker. For n i g ' j Science Features . stance, they know hormone changes occur both in men and women after the middle vears. changes which seem to age us rapidly. Many doctors employ minute amounts of synthetic male and female hormones to restore the good tone often lost in the inelastic later years. Most older people let their diets slip and even when diet is adequate, doctors believe older people need extra vitamins they can't absorb from foods. Recognizing the almost universal need for hormones and vitamins, one pharmaceutical house has combined both in a single drup; called Neobon. Dr. Milton Em!?, of Petersburg, Virginia, tested Neobon with 94 elderly patients suffering from serious illness such as heart disease, diabetes and arthritis. Nearly all his patients benefited. Almost eighty per cent reported an increased sense of well being. Fifty-sevepatients in the group had better appetite; ofi gained weight. Doctors today are no longer taking "old age ills" for granted. They are looking for ways to keep ' mentally and physically ',;. Drugs are useful weapon;; in the battle against infirm it blood-cholester- diet. Together with the recommendation that such patients eat avoid less, doctors urge them the animal fats such as milk and butter fat and to eat less meat fats. The future may well see these recommendations applied to all adults, even those without immediate signs of heart disease. 1 i n Top-of-the-Li- Book For Practically Everyone! st FOR PARENTS INDIXIO dictionary habit hlpa ehO-drt- n to help themalvM. No doubt about It, when they look up wordi they remember them longer-b-uild vocabularies invaluable ia later life. Th Insist on the Best SEWING MACHINES The Brothers machine Unlndeied J5. Spedol gift bindings to $12.50 Webater'a Collegiate U the tandard (or correct apellloj, abbreviation!, and word (or properly typed letters. No doubt about It, a copy on every deak saves time and mistakes due to guesswork. SHOP .LASALLE Hotel Bldg Helper Phone GR2-591- 1 O I PEOPLE CARL'S RECORD SIMPLIFIED I FOR BUSINESS i nr.-n- their Checking the kinds of fat eaten by different peoples, and the in:idence of heart attacks among tl ,m, doctors found, for in- stance, a much lower rate of heart disease in Japan than among U.S. citizens living in Hawaii, and further, that Japanese who emigrated to Hawaii BOOKKEEPING FOR STUDENTS TAX RECORD BOOKS Leading colleges require Webster ' New Collegiate Dictionary. No doubt about it, 'Webster's New Collegiate Is must (or correct English and It helps In other subjects too. Its compactness makes It easy to carry. Far All Typ f tutlnttt (AST Tl I00KS Wm S1.S8 IS II . $7.51 till The Helper Journal 125,000 rtrUt, 1.196 peat. 2,300 itluttraUd, ottor phm sp6al fvoturti. Get the best TODAY o genuine TftiVwm TtkUfii -- GOLD and SILVER Ink available at Journal office. HELPER THE Helper Journal. Envelopes, all sizes, sold at the JOURNAL FOR HOME NEEDS AND MOTOR MAIDS Cub Drivers Puss On Sufe Driving Pointers Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safely Consultant CH.U ITKl KING YOUNGSTKRS to school, basketball Rames, scout 'vet ins and the like "is a big responsibility, calling for expert, careful driving. If tl many ly closed and locked. activities of 3. No excuse is acceptable for your ilii!!ren with younga runaway and their sters inside. So n kao friends have children in Ihe car vith Ihe you in a v iiirl, ons are motor running. Th relax for a :i ;t:nated HMrcn r obvi' moment and by ""' fi't' i eVtll heed some sist the urge lo investigate. 4. Likewise, when you park on driving point a grade, turn the wheels toward ers irom i.os A nnxtloo the curb, put the car in reverse rah Mim Sn,i,h gear, set the handbrake and redrivers. These professionals know that move the key from the ignition. 5. I'nder no circumstances certain driving techniques and should you discharge passenhabits can prevent passenger ingers on Ihe traffic side of the juries and serious accidents. Clarin street. Children are alwa ence Dunbar, director of safety for a leading I.os Angeles cab a hurry, but it's worth a few extra seconds to make sure that company, has offered the following suggestions to insure the they leave the car safely on the to exit safety of young occupants in your curb side. Caution them car: slowly and not lo "run wild" once released. 1. I. earn how to make smooth, Just as it's the cab driver's job even stops. Children can be thrown to the car floor by a to insure the safety and comfort of his passengers, it's your dutv. sudden, hard stop. 2. Always shut doors yourself, when you're behind the wheel, t j and never move until you ore protect the welfare of your young positive that all doors are secure passengers. I',y i A complete check-u- p for WINTER Driving should be done now. Let us change your oil, flush out the cooling system, and give your car the regular fall servicing before the chilly weather sets in. See Cookie first. ANTI FREEZE - SNO TIRES - BATTERIES COOKIE'S SINCLAIR SERVICE ERNIE COOK, OftritoT 160 N. Main Phone GR 14 ' : K- t COMPLETE STOCK OF PENCILS - PENS - ERASERS - TABLETS - " : ? RUBBER BANDS Stationery (personal or business) - Invitation Cards and Envelopes - Paper Clips - Carbon Paper - Parcel Post Labels - Sales Books - Stickers - Loose Leaf Binders & Paper - Receipt Books In Staples - Staplers - Envelopes Mm EVERYTHING - Bookkeeping Supplies POPULAR FICTION COOK BOOKS DICTIONARIES CHURCH BOOKS FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE THEIHELPER JOURNAL OFFICE Phone 21 ndper |