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Show find new ones. Emma and Uncle Karl Harmon FAIR CHANCE FOR A The other recommendation is of Price. The family dinner was BAIC INDUSTRY Hews About Our Neighbors From for an increase .in the depletion held on her third birthday, Fri-- i This session of Congress, need allowance for coal. This allowance day, Jan. 24 at the Bertots. less to say. will be an extra which is a credit against in,, 22 was the natal day January active one. An avalanche come tax recognizes the fact jof 'Mrs Maurine Dougherty and ordinary of legislative proposals will that mines wear out and must be according to family custom her the committees.' But that replaced. Mines are, in other Hanson j oy Elizabeth mother, sisters and a few friends swamp 'shouldn't result in certain import words, wasting , assets. However, gathered at her home for turkey 'ant measures being lost in the with today's costs the allowance dinner. Guests were Mrs Roy Relatives gathered at the Ger- lesson. He and his family leave Miller, Udella ' Peterson, Ardith shuffle.. is inadequate, and an increase is For instance, in the closing certainly in order. ald Morgan home Jan. 18, to wish in April for California. Last week Crawford, Donna Asbury, Belma a happy birthday to Ruby Morgan Guild was held in Castle Gate Forsyth, Lola Robinson and Mar. days of the last sesion the House Such recommendations are not .Interior and Insurar Affairs Com and partake of a delicious turkey at the home of Mrs Dixon Bailey. garet Reid. to give coal special recommenda.. two designed niade mittee H club dinner together. Guests present The Pins and Needles A week ago Viv and Clara included Mrs Margaret Grange, worked on their record .books Jan. Christensen drove to Cleveland tions of importance to the soft favors. Their purpose is simply to Mr and Mrs Myron Grange and 14 when they were entertained at for a turkey dinner with Mr and coal industry an industry which give a. basic industry the oppor.. Mrs Ella Rowley all of Hunting the home of Lorraine Davis. Five Mrs Earl Wilde and a number of is an essential energy source in an tunitics it needs to best serve the era of almost insatiable energy country. ton; Mr and Mrs Monroe Bearn-so- n members and the teacher, Donna other family members. of Hiawatha, and Mrs Erma Asbury, were present. Mrs Davis Mavis Crocco and children Bill; recommendation is for a Brasher and Mrs Hilma Peacock served a delectable pie. Adding Machine Paper, by the and Maria, enjoyed the weekend of Orangeville. Dainty Charisse Bertot shared with relatives at Salt Lake City. Coal Research and Development roll, or case at Journal office. This body would Commission. Ascension Guild met Wednesher birthday dinner and cak Ray Brown has completed basic day evening at the home of Mar. with her arents, sister Cindy and training at Sari Diego and will be seek ways and means to expand ' Phone News Items To Journal jorie Guy. Father Fitch gave the Grandmother Bertot and Aunt transferred Feb. 4 to the Great coal's existing markets and to Lakes Naval Base in Illinois. He will receive special schooling at that place. . Polio drive chairman Mrs H. Scorzato wishes to thank every- HELPER CITY FINANCIAL STATEMENT one who assisted in .canvassing the area and the donors for their Total collected was generosity. 1957 December 31, For The Year Ending 1168.75. Of this amount school children brought $24.75, the com (Continued from Page Six) pany gave $25, and remainder was raised through a bake sale and a Mothers' March upon the HAND TOTAL CASH ON town. The campaign began Jan. $ 10,039.66 JANUARY 1, 1958 20 and ended Jan. 24. In the canvass for funds the homes wehere the breadwinner had been laid off were not conHELPER CITY HAS THE FOLLOWING tacted for a donation. OUTSTANDING OBLIGATIONS; As a hospitality gesture, Mrs Scorzato served pie and coffee to 4 1933 Water Revenue Bonds $ 10,000.00 her coworkers. Participating in 6,400.00 Special Improvement Dist. No. 8 Bonds (5) 5 the March were Mrs Alro Chris- 9 5 No. Dist. Bonds 1,000.00 Special Improvement tensen, Mrs Ronald Jewkes, Mrs 1.00 D&RGWRailroad Lease No. 8419 Mike Ferderber, Mrs Jack Jack-iso1.00 D&RGW Railroad Lease No. 81)13 Mrs Dorr Hanson, Mrs RobD&RGW Railroad Lease No. 12296 22.50 ert CrackneU, TOTAL $ 17,424.50 "That we may have the opportunity to learn something about the history and beliefs of theLDS church," Pastor O. .W. Miller of C E R T I F I C A T E the Congregational church has in. STATE OF UTAH Ivited Elders Charles Coombs and ..uu, m , COUNTY OF CARBON Ronald Roper to preach this Sun SS. in the was CITY OF HELPER a notice Such day". The French have a very special word for "perfect' . It's "oarfait newspaper at Peterborough, N.H. t, Joseph Bonacci, Jr., City Recorder for the City of and here's an American version of that familiar word that really Ronny and companion have had fits the definition! This good 'n easy new treat, "Fig Crunch ParHelper, do hereby certify that ,the foregoing statement other speaking engagements with for hot weather fait", is the perfect answer to a is a true and correct report of the financial condition other church groups and social enjoyment. It's made with rich square fig bars, crumbled into tasty of the City of Helper as shown by the records for the affairs. They have also accepted bits and layered into chilled vanilla pudding, with orange juice year ending December 31, 1957, and affix the corporate a request to talk to the added for an extra flavor accent. The result is a dessert that looks seal of the City this 8th day of January. can Association of College Wo just as delightful as it tastes. You can make it in minutes, this rery easy way: men, (they're a trifle unnerved about the all. female audience). Fig Crunch Parfait Elder Blain Morgan has been 2 tablespoons orange juice y2 package (9 or 10) Sunshine- 12 cup heavy cream, whipped Fig Bars transferred to Danenvirke, New 1 package vanilla pudding mix Slivers of 1 maraschino Zealand.. He and four compancherry a of Crumble ions art living in the top fig bars into a bowl. Prepare pudding mix as package City Recorder directs. Cool about 10 minutes. Fill 4 to 6 parfait glasses with alterchurch .building. They have been nate layers of pudding and crumbled fig bars, and a drizzle of orange a assigned five 'cities within juice. Chill. Serve, topped with wWpped cream and a sliver of radius of 100 miles. The mission maraschino cherry. Makes 4 to 6 parfaits. Date of Publication; Thursday, January 30, 1958. the president has suggested that boys write home for permission He was activity and speech dirto buy a car suitable to take and people. Clyde S. Christensen has re- ector in the MIA, and other them on their rounds. They have of his church. ceived a 'mission call to Oslo, bikes ,now too slow! He is a graduate of Carbon Blain says the missionaries Norway, area. He enters the mis meet very kind treatment, are sion home at Salt Lake March 10 high and is completing a final year at asked to meals and often given and will leave for the East soon quarter of freshman is testimonial His Carbon farewell after. college. Some in the house. the Ibest bed He desired a foreign mission times the hosts are in such mod- slated to take place at the Ken est circumstances that they do not ilworth LDS chapel on Sunday, and is vastly pleased with his assignment. have an extra 'bed, so they insist March 2. Elder Christensen recently com Clyde is the sixth young man on sleeping on the floor while the ar enlistment from here to accept a mission D. & R. G. W. R, R, - UTAH RAILWAY guests enjoy the best comfort pleted a thfee-yewith the army. He was stationed bid in less than a yeyar. Bishop the household affords. Prescriptions Filled has experienced great is making a marvelous at Yuma, Arizona, where he serv Hanson Blain GR2-586- 1 - - Helper, Utah off- - satisfaction in recommending the on laib and technician as ed colored in record photographic slides of the New Zealand country duty hours as second counselor boys for this signal honor. IIIIIIM in the servicemen's LDS group. : 1 'I The HELPER JOURNA (Utah) THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, L PAGE SEVEN 195S National Crochet Champions fmmm&mja-j.iwm- rrr mummi t innrrrTTiwwpwwiiwMyiijijiiiiij g j i 4-- uiekTrfcfe... Good 'n Easy: Fig Crunch Parfait ' ' m-- dessert-in-a-hurr- BILL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, s ' Ir s k f ''I 1 ... . " - Jr f imi 10 rignt! Mrs. t . A. Richardson,-Gran.vrJU,nB irtm National thampion of Homestead. Oklahoma; Mr. Carlon . Pryor, Men's vnampion, laiiahassee, Honda and Miss Nancy Lally, Teen-Ajiri vnampion 01 Woonsocket, Rhode Island D 1 . d gi MERITA'S Crochet Champions, selected by a panel of ne.'dl.work authorities, were honored recently at mesentation Waldorf-Astoricerenio:iioj in the New York, climaxing the 16th annual Nationwide Crochet Contest sponsored by the National Needlecaft Bureau. Almost 100,000 pieces of crochet were entered st m the through 809 State and County Fairs throughout the country iuring- the past year. Each champion received a free, paid trio to New York for two, plus substantial cash wards. In addition, Mrs. Richardson v on an cruise to Bermuda for two as Grand National Champio.i, and a special cash award as First Prize Winner in the Original Design group. Her winning entry was a beautiful centerpiece. Miss Lally won her title with a group of crocheted dolls and Mr. Pryor's championship piece was a handsome crocheted a, Co-te- bedsivad. and Diane of West Jordan left for their home Sunday. Mrs Halverson and Diane spent last week with her mother Mrs Helen CASTLE GATE NEWS "Sayonara," was the theme of the Castle Gate Ward Gold and Green Ball held Jan. 25. The hall was decorated in the Japanese theme with Geisha girl figures and a huge dragon predominat,! mg. The stage was a garde.i where the Junior Gleaner Queens were crowned and seated. Miss Gayle Bendall sang the theme song "Sayonara," All MIA groups participated in the floor show. ' Houghton. Mel Engstrom and Mark Han son of Price were the speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday eve . ning, They are both members of the 345th Quorum of Seventies. : Insist on the Best SEWING 1MACHINES The Brothers machine CARL'S RECORD SHOP Mr and Mrs Wallace Trowbridge and children Jimmy and Peggy left Tuesday for Salt Lake after receiving word that his mother, Mrs Edith Trowbridge, had passed away that morning. Services were held Saturday. Mrs 'Weston Potter and Steven and Mrs Joe Turner were Provo visitors (Friday. Mr and iMrs Don Newberry were Salt Lake visitors over the weekend. 'Mr and Mrs Glyn Matthews were Ogden visitors over the weekend. Weston Potter was a Salt Lake City visitor Saturday. Mr and Mrs Jack Leiison :f Provo were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fay Thacker over ' the weekend. The Thackers attended the fu. nral services of Mrs Jack Jons at Orern Monday of last week. Mr Thacker conducted services. Mr and Mrs Gene Halverson IsASALLE Hotel Bldg Helper Phone GR2-5911 PROFESSIONALS MITCHELL FUNERAL nOIE Dick MitcheU Embalmer A Funeral Dlreotor Phone ME Price THORIT HATCII LAWYER Phone GR Helper, Utah 155 So. Main -- FOE HOME MEEDS Victorian Coffee Pot Featured In Pream AND Coffee Rot Collection Ail-Americ- 1 - PENS ERASERS - TABLETS Enjoy the great bourbon of the Old West 1 j. COMPLETE STOCK OF PENCILS an it - RUBBER BANDS r Stationery (personal or business) - Invitation Cards and Envelopes - Paper Clips - Carbon Paper - Parcel Post Labels - Sales Books - Stickers - Loose Leaf Binders & Paper - Receipt Books Ink - Staples - Staplers - Envelopes - Bookkeeping Supplies MMRS THEIHELPER JOURNAL OFFICE Phone 21 Helper Hp xy f? OS J7 THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOf .. POPULAR FICTION COOK BOOKS DICTIONARIES CHURCH BOOKS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE W 1 .Y7TXi i A, V AW American History lives and breathes through an exciting and unusual medium, as a colorful story is told with coffee pots and ii' ir changing patterns through three centuries. An ('oflVe Pot Collection is being exhibited to interested groups, by he II. C. Moo res Company, makers of Prrnm, the popular Creamer" for coffee. One portion of the collection contains tha Victorian coffee pot pictured above. It reigned with distinct beauty ind gracefully gives the illusion of being on a pedestal. wero Lillian Du;i:i" this period two of the most colorful figures in Old They held forth, lusseil ;;n.l Diamond Jim Br-J- y. in Now York and enjoyed their gargantuan meals. The uimber of courses served at that time would strike horror to any cst.uirant owner or modern homemaker. However, then as now, ro(Te was the beverage that added the final touch to any meal. A beautiful coffee pot on the table gave a note of elegance both in , restaurants and for dinners at home. -- ROOMS 4 COMPLtTEtV NEW BATHS 'SHOWERS FREE GARAGE jj OOS tunu ''3 tj.U: tJT'C'm Z I I t |