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Show CRIME INCREASE COURT OF HONOR Since 1950 crime has increased four times as iast as our population, according to FBI Director AT PRICE WARD J. Edgar Hoover. He is particularly disturbed about the growth RECOGNIZES WORKERS Since 1952, of juvenile crime. the population group under 18 - (Explorer Scout Val J. Jennings ' s Increased r22 from Post 2297 - in Carbonville, year of, ; per cent, while arrests .of per- received scoutings highest award sons under 18 have increased 55 at the Price district court of per cent. honor last Thursday night. The coveted Eagle ibadge and the Explorer silver award was presented to him by his parents, Mr. UTAH and Mrs. Jennings at the Price 4th ward church. age-"ha- GETS THINGS DONE... One Life award was presented to Robert Averette, scoutmaster of troop 275, sponsored by the Price Lions club, and six star awards were given to the following scouts: Dean Perry and Brent Frandsen (from troop 291, Drager-to- n, Merrill Bryner from troop 284, Price; Stephen Petty and Reed Warren from Post 2285, Bunnell, Troop 281, Pre; Steven Price; four first class badges were 'presented to the following: Clarence Giles, Post 2285, Price; Charles Falone and Rulon Douglas Jennings, Post 2237, Carbonville; Garth Jchnson, Troop 281, Price. Scouts receiving their second class awards are as follows: Stephen Losik and Fred Hagius, Troop 299, Price; Richard Troop 281, Price; and Rndy Metelko, Troop 299, Spring Glen. The following units received merit badges, Post 2271, Helper, Keith Burnhcpe, 4; Lynn Reid, 1; Stan Diamanti, 8; Troop 272, Helper, Tom Beveridge, 1; Celeste Dalpiaz, 1; Troop 274, Price, Mike Forrester, 2; John Kilfoyle, 2; Tommy Patterick, 2; Troop 275, Price, Robert Averett, 3; Troop 276, Price, Bill Campbell, 2; Jim Olsen, 1; Robert Eapanisa, 1; Powell, 1; Amos Ortega, 1; Roy Grames, 2; Pat Ortega, 4; Kenneth Mortensen, 2; Scott 1; II; Ronnie 'Salzetta, Wayne Mathis, 2; Richard Holda-wa- y, 3; Troop 279, Dragerton, Guy Koss, 2; Jerry Murphy, 2; Martin Zachreson, 2; Troop 281, Price, Tommy Longhurst, 2; Steven Bunnell, 4; Doug Olsen, 4; Dick Draper, Jim Keller, 2; Garth Johnson, 1; Troop 284, Price, WITH DIXON Bid-ding- er, " KEEP HIM IN CONGRESS ' Henry Aldous Dixon is recognized as' one of the top authorities on agriculture in the U. S. Congress. He is a man of unusual ability and foresight with wide experience in farming, business and education. Le-Ke- nt DIXON NOV. RE-ELE- 4 Def-fond- Paid Pol. Ady. by Tom Judd. New Science Series On Television Is Telephone Co. Program "Gateways To The Mind," the Telephone System's first program in a new series on science, will be seen here cm Thursday, Oct. 23, at 6 p.m. over Channel 4. It tells the story of the human senses and is designed to be both informative and entertaining ifor the entire family. 'We normally consider there are ifive human senses taste, smell, touch, hearing and sight Mountain States Telephone Manager, Phil Horsley said; however, this program reveals that there are at least fourteen. "It is through these senses that man maintains his contact with the world about him," he said. The first part of the program explains, the operation of the human senses in providing contact between the brain and the body. The second part shows how Bell some of the sense organs function. The final section presents some unusual experiments in sense perception. This picture is the fifth in a series of science films sponsored by the Telephone Company. The first one was "Our Mr. Sun," which has been shown as a color film to over 130,000 people in Utah since its introduction over television. After the telecast of "Gateways To The Mind" the hour-lon- g film, in full color, will be made available for showings to schools and other interested organizations, Mr. Horsley said. GAS CHEAPER! Today, says the American Petroleum Institute, a gallon of gasoline moves a ton of automobile 1I8 miles further than in 1930 and a gallon of gas (excluding taxes) is 18 per cent cheaper for the work it does than it was in 1930. All Types of Equitable Insurance Agency Sun-nysid- in the Wil-la- Matchless Tone Superb Selection of PHONO'S Carl's Record Shop in-FI'- s 11 JJJ Sfc- - -- NEW FORD Continued From Page One overall look. Mechanical changes include a new economy six that gives added miles on regular gas, along with fewer oil changes, thus making for lower upkeep. Another outstanding feature of the Ford nev aluminumized muf- Clif- Fa-lon- , e, e, up rd The Style Leader ? New-Lookin- berry Project, In answer t0 these claims, I submlt that: t1) No .assurance ls lven that the completion of this water system will bring new industry to this area and furthermore at least 90 of any water needed by industry can be taken diectly from the river and it is not necessary to create and maintain an expensive treating plant and P'Pe line 0T industrial use g For Years! j If it is deemed advisable to acquire additional water for the purpose of attracting industry in this area, all of this water can be acquired by the cities and counties without creating a two or three million dollar improvement district. (3) The Gooseberry Project has been very efficiently combated by the existing organizations, and we see no reason why this can not be continued without adding another enormous tax burden. (4) We have recently assumed several very expensive projects in Carbon county that will add to the tax burden of every payer in Carbon county, they are: (1) the new Court House (2) the new Hospital (3) the new High Schools, (4) and the special levy the taxpayers elected to impose for school purposes. Industrial oranizations who are looking for sites for new plants are always very conscious of the tax structure. If we continue to add to cur already heavy tax burden, we may create a tax situation here that will deter rather than encourage new in dustry to this area. We say again that the people who need a water system should pay for it and that the property of those who will not be directly benefited by this water system should not be burdened with additional taxes. If 25''r of the taxpayers in the proposed District file written protests with the County Commissioners, they can not create the District or impose this tax. I strenuously urge each and every taxpayer in the proposed District to file a written protest before October 28, 1958. Protest blanks have been prepared and are available to any person wishing to protest this new tax burden. Yours very truly, THORIT HATCH - - Notre Dame P-T- A Continued From Page One The date for the annual rummage sale, sponsored by the Notre Dame school has been , set for December 12 and 13. A donation of $20.00 was given to the Notre Dame Cub Scouts which are sponsored by the organization and Mrs. Rudy Felice, den mother, explained the activities of the scouts. President Sheya announced the a committees: following William Membership: Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Rudolph Andreini, Mrs. Clede Andreini, Mrs. Jack Snowball. Mrs. Rudy Felice, Mrs. a, Aurelia Cooley, Mrs. Frank Mrs. Henry Murphy and Mrs. Joe Shaiff. Ways and Means: Tony Fratto, Mrs. Grady McKinney, Douglas Pitts. Frank Capalbo, Arrel Larsen, Mrs. LoRoy Mayo, Mrs. Ray Larcher, Mrs. Nick Bonaquisto, Mrs. John Kokal and Mrs. John Colombo. Hospitality: Mrs. Edward Sheya, Mrs. 'Arrel Larsen, Mrs. Jay Pagano, Mrs. Carl Schoen-bergand Mrs. Jack Jensen. Program: Mrs. Sam Pinarelli, Mrs. Tony Patfheco, Mrs. Rex Hansen, Mrs. Don Carlow and Mrs. Tony Dupin. PAGE FJVff Savings Stamps: Mrs. Paul Mancina. Mrs. Paul Hold- aPublicity: way. The seventh grade was awarded the attendance banner for the September meeting. President ' Sheya announced that the second grade parents will be in charge of refreshment for the November meeting. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the first grade parents with Mrs. William Welsh, rcom mother, and Mrs. Joseph Ori and Mrs. Arthur Draper in charge. FASHION SHOW Se-gur- Tabone, Shirley Juvan, Christina Fazzio, Peggy Preston. Karl Hanson, Ralene Allred, Dianne-Ariott- i, new baby -- .2CS5-"'- .' AttRNFYAII in Bikes for yourkuse? Boys and Girls n C 0 A L orders THE MILDER BOURBON Straight Bowboa Whakqr . t Yn. Call Pancho Gallegos Kentucky Phone GR H YPItFQIfcS?-::':- 148 So. Main St. Brack Senatorial candidate who sincerely wants to cut taxes, and knows how to do it. He said he'd lower your taxes when he became governor AND HE DID! Now give him a chance to do the same with the federal taxes you pay. J. Bracken Lee The Only PEOPLE'S Candidate for Senate U yov want to work, and work hard, Call Elgin PwH HUotl Amumoum to Kkifky I. ClnM, at a Citiztn for III CUUtm fat Im, 4th 3oth Kr4 Furnished ApartFOR RENT ments & rooms. Steam heated Rooms. Washroom facilities, HILLCREST HOTEL & APTS. FOR Modern RENT ftirnished house. Newly ated. Phone decor- GR2-53- 84 lO.usc Furnished Apt. FOR RENT CJose in. Helper Ins & Loan 155 So. Main, Phone GR2-585,22,usc C. 21 FOR RENT ment. Call GR 75 D Street. apartor inquire 2or 3 room Apts. FOR RENT All utilities Nicely furnished. paid except the lights. Inquire Rioci Apts. Phone GR2..5974 7.10,6sc w. - i KSX I lUluil X t 4. . J UllU I r rent. Adults Reasonable reapts. Several SPINET PIANOS before only. Phone GR turned from rental. Take over 6:00 p.m. New payments. $15. per mo. 3 J 3 ' ' ' J pianos same terms. Small de- - JJ posit holds any piano until FOR RENT House, Christmas. Write credit mgr.. full basement, furnace. Newly decorated $50. per month. Call Summerhays Music, 3719 So. GR2-529 18,usc State, SL.C, Utah or call at '' J' our store for best selection. - - m ' 3 72 J1?'?'8!c 2- - RUG ' CLEAN Rugs like new, so easy do with Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Buy it at Mutual Furniture 4 Hdw Co. Helper. 9,ltcJ , Miscellaneous A 4- , 10,9,2tc "ft"?, CARPET CLEANERS jng; Upholstery and Rug Sham-t- o pooing; Electrolux Sales and Service. W. R. Everett, 644 N. 2nd East, Price, Utah. Phone use ME FOR SALE Used Miller Stock- man saddle good condition, $85. GR2-5G- 26 & (Oriental and Domestic). Carpet Laying, Rug Bending arid Serg- - rryT WORK NOW Colorwork, Patios, Slabs. No job too big. Call us. Phonef ME7..2572 or ME7..0239 , WAILABLE NOW Several good used TV Sets. Reasonable. See DOES YOUR STOKER FUME? We guarantee no fumes. MET- "them at Carl's Record Shop, 2186 10,9&y LaSalle Hotel Bldg, Helper UP MUTUAL FURNITURE & HDW. COriPL All J AGAITJ ! U.S. OM ? Friitkfort, SALE Large 3 --bed room modern home with 2 --bed room basement apt. Double garage, Good beautifully landscaped. income property. home FOR Sale Modern miles with 2 acres of land, 1 east of Price. home FOR SALE with full basement. Double gar age, 1 acre land, fruit trees, and bushes, landscaping and sorinkling system. FOR SALE Beautiful modern 3- bedroom home in Helper, large kitchen and dining area, landscaped. on For Complete Details the above listings Phone ME7.. 3331. CARBON .REALTY CO. Also INSURPrice, Utah. ANCE and LOAN Department. FOR , : ujua.Liii,..- TIIEn DpIJ'T Aft (hit. Co.. For Rent All sizes :: encint 86 Proof FOR SALE Phone PRICED FROM 1 Mai, Salt Uht Cur cttrnxr nelper, Utah itO I r Waterfill ATTEHTlOfl Bids will be accepted on the old Country Club Building, to Dismantle and Clear the property in a specified time. Bids must be in by the morning of Oct. 25th, 1958. For further details and information Call ME-7-23- 11 - Reese-an- For Quick Service ltc 1 Marlene- Patsy Bottino, Davis, Carolyn Moore, Jill Sherrie Uzelac. er FOR .SALE Modern, large room house, with garage. "steal" at $8,000. Call GR 3931 for details. IFOUCOMPLAI .Jr V.'r om Page One Continuea recently. Mac-Lea- n, - i pB - I WALTER L. BORLA JOSEPH KRAJNC, JR. ANTON J. TONC BURRELL PORTER MCVGL I8S5T j under-signe- US LASALLE Hotel Blda Helper Phone The people who are pushing this project claim: (1) that the creation of this water system will bring new industry to this area (2) that the district will be able to acquire new water rights (3) that the district will be effective in combating the Goose- - county are permanent oraniza-- j tions that have and we're sure will continue to carry on this fight as long as the need exists. We urge the thinking taxpayers of Helper especially and in the entire proposed district as well to forward a protest letter tQ the county clerk's office in Price before October 28, 1958 in (2) It is not necessary to spend order to avoid the expense of another bond election. You may two or three million dollars to secure a protest letter from any acquire water for new industries; d of the which re- this has been very effectively quires only your signature and demonstrated by the case of the forwarding to the county clerk. water that was& acquired by the Utah Power Light Company Sincerely yours, side-pick- Price GR2-59- various civic organizations in-- Patterick ME improvement district. A third point being stressed as a need for the proposed district is to provide a permanent organization to help combat the Gooseberry project. We wish to point out that our local city councils, town boards, the county commission, The Price River Water Users Association, all the canal companies on the river, and the JOURNAL (Utah) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1958 does not need additional water and the taxpayers of Helper will not recenive any direct benefits from this water system, I submit that the property within the confines of Helper City . should be excluded from this project. I think that it is only fair that the people who need this water and intend to use it should pay for their own water system. up-ke- ep line is a awards to David Yakovich, ford Bergera, Robert Fau-set- Phone them. The holders of these cer- tificates are free to sell them if they wish on one condition, that being that the purchaser shall be held responsible, or the proporof tional share of the the canal, that the water is held in, even though it is removed from said canal. This same stipulation will hold for the proposed HELPER The Continued from Page One fler. Other new engineering re- finements assure the driver of Celeste Dalpiaz, Tom Beveridge; the new 'Ford with with Thun- Post 2297, Carbonville, Appren- derbird power at all times. Two tice to Frank iMathis, Thomas transmissions are of- Murray, Douglas Jennings, Wayne fered; magic circle steering; new Merrill Bryner, 2; Post 2285, Olsen; Post 2285, Reed Warren; saifety locks; stronger frame; Price, Tom Behunin, 1; Homer Gold award for Explorer was foam rubber cushioning in all to main R. Thomas, 1; Larry Safford, 3; also given to Val Jennings along cars; seats anchored Tom iBardsly, '1; Clyde 'Marx, 3; with two ratings, Wayne Olsen, frame; ball joint suspension; t, Douglas door checks; lighted Jennings, Charles LoRoy lErickson, 1; Stewart Thomas Murray received control knobs and thermostati- 2; Clarence Giles, 5; Tom heat- Harmon, 3; Stephen Petty," 1; one explorer rating; Post 2285, cally controlled magic-ai- r Reed Warren, 3; Bob Bardsly, 5; Price, (Mike Gaudio, one rating ers. for Exploring; and from Post Vaun Warner, U; Post 2290, The new trucks will include a 1 drive: new cab Mike Olsen, 2; Tommy 2298, (Wellington, Ray Davis, 2 new ratings and Larry Davis, 2 models, teriors, new Mussatt, 1; Troop 291, Dragernew tilt cabs, and a new custom ton, Troy De Friez, 5; Post 2291, Dragerton, Leon Larsen, 2; Victor Keele, 1; Don Butler, 1; Thorpe, J; Post 2297, Carbonville, Val J. Jennings, 2; NEW SHIPMENT Charles Falone, 1; Troop 299, Price, Gusty Katsavriasm, 3; Emil S inter, 2; Angelos Kontgis, 1. OF WORLD-FAMOSCHWINN The following explorer awards were presented to the following: Post 2272, Helper, Apprentice YOU'RE RKSHT... WHEN YOU VOTE REPUBLICAN! Goorge LETTERS TO EDITOR - Crazier brag about him by long distance ratM or Rmffibr, 4 rM. mi ofl day tower wfcM yo m the uvku KENTUCKY lowtit oftor Sunday-a- SINCE k oy ifotloMo-rfoMo- it Movafaa ffafti Mcpftont yuhmom of BOURBON A IOIU 86 Proof C'56 WATERFIIL AND FRAZItR DISTILLERT COMPANY, BAKDSTOWN, KENTUCKY |