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Show HELPER The (Utah) JOURNAL THURSDAY, JULY 30, FACE EIGHT 1959 Friendly flews Notes Frcm ? CastS cEl ii!a by ARLENE WILSTEAD Nellie Mackloy, Mona Evans, The Ward Bishopric was sus- tained Sunday night by President llecn Fish and Ora Bogdin went Cecil Broadbent, New Bishop is to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend LaVell C- Miller; First Counsel- - a bridal shower for Mrs Mack- txf, John T. Houghton; John J- ley's daughter. Mr and Mrs John Pesetto of Thorpe, second counselor; Wm. Melvin Taylor and Jack Hrein-eo- n, 5- J. Mr & Mrs Ken Johnson of clerks. Springville, Mr and Mrs James Mr and Mrs Gene Anderson Daniels csf Peyton, Mr and Mrs end boys visited at the Tom Rob- - Ray Wilstead, Mr and Mrs Low- inson home this week after spend ell Davis, Mr and Mrs Larry Da- vis, Mr ana Mrs wan Barney ling several days at Fishlake. Nordell Wilstead returned home and Mr and Mrs Welbur Hardee Thursday after a short visit with spent the weekend at Fishlake. Mx and Mrs Roy Russell went Ihis parents in Now Mexico. Carol Tafbone celebrated her to Spanish Fork this week to $th birthday Wednesday. Joining see Mr. and Mrs Bob Davis. Mr and Mrs Jack liefson and her in the celtibratin g were: Etevie and Melanie Bushman, son left Sunday for their home Donald Houghton, Donnie Elliot, Marilyn and the baby spent the Ixrretta Magann, Kent and Pat ' week at ThackersA group from here went on a Houghton, Patsy Lopez, Darryl Riche. John Bogden, Pamela Temple excursion July 21. They Gordy and Kenny Leo, were: Rheta, Ernie, and Kent Sally and Kathy Nielson, Gloria Miller, Janet Thorpe, Clifford and Martinez, Kim and Willa Ralphs, Stanley Gibson, Donald Houghton Gary Zaccaria, Andrea Lewis and 'Gloria, Sharon and LaWana Huff Willa Ralphs, Angene Besso, Joan Jan Thorpe-- , Making theiri new home in 'Lkwel'jn, Verda Craig, Jack Carbonville are Mr and Mrs Man Hrc:non and Selma Jacobsen. Mrlene Davis spent a few days con Huiff and home over the week in Spanish Fork with Mr and nd were Jenna Lee Tabone, Ann Mrs Bob Davis. has been Miller and Dick and LaMar Marilyn Anderson Snowspending a few days at the To- Mr and Mrs Earl Hardy visited Done home visiting with Molly. Mrs Joyce Halverson and Mrs Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Sharon Boynton visited Mrs Hel- Junius Pendleton. Dtibbie Johnson spent a day en Houghton Thursday and at- with her grandparents Mr and tended graveside services for the Mrs Edgar Johnson. bay son of Mr and Mrs Billy The July 24th weekend found Houghton. Jimmy Bowns was home visitRuben. Bera, Rorwley Casella, Bob his parents over the weekend. ing Mr Mrs Reese and Zmerzlikar, Connie and Janice Etzel have jErans, Mr rnd Mrs Hubert Hrein son, Mr and Mrs John Tallerico, returned home from their visit Mr and M" Frank Pero, Mr and in Grand Junction. Mr and Mrs Elray Foote of Mrs Floyd Robinson, in the UinOrem and Mr and Mrs Acel tah Mountains. Mr and Mrs Chuck Barney and Thompson, Gunnison, visited at Mellor home this Mx and Mrs Deloy Bogdin went the Golden to Fairview to help Mrs Orton week. Mrs Sherm Thomas and daugh celebrate her birthday. Mr and Mrs Leland Olson ters have visited at the John fpent the weekend in Moab and Thomas home since Wednesday. Sherm jo'ined them Sunday. They on the San Rafael Desert-Mand Mrs Edgar Johnson left for New York Monday where went to Miller Creek Sunday to he will go to school at IBM, then visit Mr and Mrs Claude Pearce-M- to Great Falls, Mont., to make rir home. and Mrs Willard Craig and the Billy Craigs of Price spent Mr and Mrs Weston Potter and family were here Monday to pack the 24th fishing at Strawberry. A DUP meeting was held Mon ind move to Wyoming. Mr and Mrs Verdis Magann, day night. Mrs Florence Secly 'iOrcUa and Tommy are spending was put in as officer of attendance committee. Those who at- their vacation in old Mexico-Tommjust returned heme from tended were Sylvia Barney, Ver da Craig, Edna Hardee, Ethel Spain where he was stationed Jlreinson,. Rosetta Trimms, Selma for two years. Mr an.1 Mrs Devon Oldroyd, Jacobsen Minnie Robinson, Gail i M,-,- ; Andy Lewis, Mr Rogers, Florence Seely, Bernicc md Mrs Joe Riche. Mr and Mrs Watson and Armelinc Taylor. Mr and Mrs Gladstone Wood-hea- d Hey Mills, and Mr and Mrs Remo spent the weekend in Salt ctzcl. went to Mud Springs, Sun i.'jy for a picnicLake City. La Veil Miller and family. Mr AT EASE, and Mrs Andy Lewis. Mr and Mrs Jack Fish, Mr and Mrs Boyd New-bolMr and Mrs Remo Mr and Mrs Roy Mills Mr Latest hot weather groom Inland Mi's Devon Oldroyd, Mr and aid is spray-obath powder, disMrs Joe Riche and the Deloy pensed from lightweight aerosol containers of unbreakable "..vie!" Bogdins spent the 24th in Huntinylon resin. Colorful new nylon ngtonused also for colome Mr and Mrs Jack Thorp? and aerosols, and for hair lacquer, are slim, daughter spent a few days fishing trim, packable, unbreakable, and add a colorful note to boudoir or at Fcrron Reservoir. bath. . - - ; - Kil-crea- - , t- LADIES3 Et-z- n EKN'S RADIO T-- V , & REPAIRS You can ROT Rive new comfort to stiff or matlumpy tresses with a soft tr pad, ciishion-i- n Work Guaranteed 165 Roosevelt St. erously Helper Dial GR iniilt-e- d "Da-cron- " rcTWEEN Hews About Our neighbors Frcm SPORTSfAONJ Second of a Series of Three articles of Government help to War Orphans or for education Application training of the child of a deceased veteran under the War Orphans Education program should be wiled immediately with the Veterans Administration by the parent or guardian of the child, if the child intends to enter a school under the program this Fall Following provisional approval of the application by VA, the child, accompanied, by the parent or guardian, must receive VA vocational counseling. This is to assist the child in the selection cf and educational program. In addition, the parent or the guardian must prepare and present an aceeptab'e educational n'an of education for the child showing the selected school and program, goal, the educational and an estimate of the total cost of the child's education. This plan becomes a part of the application. Application may be made at any VA oifice. The child may receive up to 36 months of schooling, or the equivalent of 36 months if en rolled part time. If the applicant is a Korean veteran and has received education and training un der the programs established for Korean veterans, his eligibility will be reduced accordingly, VA said- US SPRING CANYON By The Relief Society work meet- -, for 14 years Mr and Mrs Ray ing was held at the church base Woodward and daughter, Darla, ment Tuesday evening. A lesson moved to Helper last.week where was given by Pearl Anderson. they have purchased a new home. Mr and Mrs Ken Anderson of Colleen Olsen presented a work display and handwork was en- Richland, Wash., arrived in La-tujoyed. Refreshments were served Sunday where they joined by Lois Olsen and Mrs Anderson. their two children at Ken's par ents home., Ila J&wkes conducted. Mrs Velda Nay and daughter, Mr and Mrs Clinton Anderson Marsha of Las Vegas, Nev-- join- are now driving around in a new ed her other children, Allen and & and Mrs Max Thorn Cheryl Ann, at the home of 'her New-reand Mrs Mrs Thorn Mr Irene Clair and parents, Springville during the past week. They and some of her friends from tihe Nowren's to Moab were recent visitors here accompanied the Spring Canyon reunion at at the John Richards home- The Kelleys Grove on the 24th. (Thorns are former residentsj many kind words have back from my column telling how to make a "stove pipe .stove" that it seems pertinent to pass along a similar idea. This one is about a stove you can carry in your pocket So unlirrhted, of course! The cooking container is the packa.v, and mine is the cup from an army mess kit. Everything, including fuel and a i! zen or so rations of vhrious instant hot drinks, packs inside so this light and compact little stove is id al for fishermen and other outdoor folks vh n on the prowl. The idea is a timely one, because a wide selection of hot drinks can be mnde quickly along stream or lake on cool spring days. We've (vei (i iie it in a rowboat, while f.i h ir! d Another popular outdoor cocoa, be- age is cause this pure, powdered cocoa has whole milk and sugar already in it, thus saving the trouble of carrying and mixing thc-ingredients. My favorite is a combination of the two a t: aspoonful of "Nescafe" plus two or three of "Everlieady" cocoa. This "mocha" beverage is packed with flavor, pep and energy, for extra hours of exercise. Tea lovers are happy with "Nest pa"; excellent granulated tea wilhout the leaves. A is enough for a k.'.ge cup. To complete the instant beverage lineup, you can get chicken or beef bouillons, either granulated or in small cubes. These provide the quickest way to make clear soups, and are darn good, too. The cans or jars in which thc-beverages are sold may be too large to carry. I save the plastic vials which certain fishing lures come in, and fill these from the kitchen supply. Several vials, plus the fuel, etc. all fit into the mess kit cup, thus making a very compact package. To keep out dirt and moisture, wrap the whole thing in a plastic envelope salvaged from grocery purchases. While discussing compact foods, it may be interesting to idea a an pass along sportsman sent in recently. "Here's a simpler form of your 'energy bar' recipe", he writes. "Just heat a cup of any dry cereal with a king sized Nestle's "Fruit n' Nut" milk chocolate bar in a double boiler. When the chocolate melts, mix well and cool it in a muffin tin. Wrap the cakes in foil for a tasty outdoor snack." hever-ounce- "Ever-Ready- da , n, - Karl Kuru, who is employed in ' Vacationing at the Ferron res- Salt city, spent Wednesday ervoir from Thursday until Sun- in Standardville with his parents day were Mr and Mrs Andy An Mr and Mrs Matt Kuru. derson and grandchildren Kathy Mr and Mrs Arthur Ericson and Bobby. and family of Wattis were visitors Sunday visitors in Price at the in Latuda Thursday at the Clint Magnus Abelin and Morris Anderson home. Jewkes homes were Mr and Mrs G'uests at the Val Turri home Elden Jewkes Mr and Mrs Abin Latuda seveal days were their elin are making plans to leave daughter and family Mr and Mrs Tuesday to move to Colorado. Wm- - Brown of Salt Lake City. Fred and Andy Newren of Salt The Elbert Blackburn family Lake City, sons of Mr and Mrs traveled to Joe's Valley to spend Max Newren are enjoying a va-t- he 24th. cation in Standardville this week Mrs Kirk Alger and daughters at the home of their grandparents. Mr and Mrs Emmitt Stones, Kelly Ann and Debbie, had the misfortune of being involved in former residents, who now live in a traffic accident in Salt Lake Colorado, are visiting in the the day Grand Central Mkt burn county with relatives arj.d friends. ed. No serious injuries to them-Mr- They also attended the Spring Alger is the former Sharon Crnyon reunion. Baird of Latuda. Sunday school was conducted Mr and Mrs Wm. Reese and by Reid Olsen this week. The family of Latuda accompanied singing was led by Edith Baird daughter Marilyn to Huntington with Velda Nay playing the piano The sacrament Canyon for the weekendaccompaniment. Preston Anderson and Maurice gem was presented by Doryl JenAnderson accompanied by Ken sen. Short talks were given by Robertson of Price and Lief Mrs Baird and iElden Jewkes. of Wattis spent the week Karl Street was home for a end holidays at Fishlake. visit over the weekend from Salt Mr and Mrs John Richards Lake. He attended church servtraveled to Springville" Friday to ices here. Mr and Mrs Alex Korenko and enjoy Spring Canyon Day. Sunday visitors here at the children Francis, I,ewis and AlexSam Gragg and George Ceal is, left Friday for Montana .where homes were, Mr and Mrs Claud they plan to stay for three weeks. Howard and children, Claudia Monday Mr and Mrs Dick Hoand Bobby of Salt Lake City. ward and Mr and Mrs E. W. Spending the weekend in Hunt Blackburn and family of Latuda ington Canyon were Mr and Mrs left to spend a few days at Pan-guif- ch nf or,-rin n;nl. Ali-ziLake. LatudaSpeakers at sacrament meeting Mr and Mrs Wm Baird and Mr here Sunday evening were Tom and Mrs Bill Olsen and family Bendall, Castle Gate, and Conrad accompanied by Billeen Matson of Staley of Price. Helper motored to Mud Springs on July 24th. Saturdav and Sunday Salt Lake Adding Machine paper, by the t were Mr and Mrs roll, or case at Journal office. .visitors v Masaji Imai and family. They ,Kpnt in cPp Masai 's mother who ,.ecently returned from California The Grant Jensen family ac- companied Mr and Mrs Jack Cox and cnildren to Salt Lake Friday, t t ,., riv had been' visiting there at the' Junjor Garda home, Tney watch ed the parade from Liberty Park CAR REFIIIAtlCIIIG and were dinner guests at the Garcia's. En route heme they at-- 1 tended the Spring Canyon re- -, union at Kellcy Grove. Several men who live here are See BILL WELSH among those from the count who are evloyed at the bug camps in the Ashley Forest, Gordon Johansen of Mt. Plas ant is visiting here at the home; MOTOR CREDIT CO. of his sister and husband Mr and Mrs Royal StewartFriends here are interested to 37 East Main know that Farrell Curtis, a for- mer resident, is making plans to TRICE, UTAII be married in the near future-His parents are Mr and Mrs ME Darrell Curtis 0f Salt Lake City-- ike in.-ta- f'ls MESS KIT SUPPORTS i INSTANT DRINK POWDERS PLASTIC VIALS The training may be taken in colleges and schools only, and cannot b eused t oobtain or com plete a regular high school education. Courses taken in schools below the college level must be for specialized vocational training that will fit the student for a vocational goal, a"nd the student or quit must have completed high school. (Next Week: Payments, Amounts when made, who receives them). IN The base of the stove is two "wickets" shaped from wire coat hangers with wire cutting pliers, as shown. These can be as small as four inches on a side, or as large as will fit into pocket nr rucksack. Thread ohe through th" loop in the other to form a firm support. Fuel if bit s of dry wood are not handy) is a ran of "canned heat", available for less than a quarter at any hardware or sporting goods store. This burns with a hot, safe flame, and can be used several times. Just put it under the wire stand: push the s'.nnd into the ground until the top is an inch or two over the t :r of the c;;n; light up and you're ready to go! Fill the mess kit cup with wat'-and bring it to a boil. Now, add a .spoonful or so of your favorite instant beverage in powdered or granulated form, and a dTicions hot drink is ready instantly! Experienced sportsmen select 'Nescafe" hecaue it is all pure coffee, with only the grounds removed. Light, compact and rjirick, "Nescafe" mixes instantly, so you don't need a spoon. I STATES EXPENDITURES Expenditures by the states increased more than three times from between 1946 and 1957 about $7.1 billion to about $24-billion. In the same period, state more than six debt multipied times from $2.4 bilion to $137 billion. Unemployed Benefits Are Upped For Workers Who Drew Top Pay i s j j - on The "energy bar" and the stove" mentioned "stovepipe above plus many other outare door cooking ideas described in a 28 page illustrated booklet obtainable without charge. Just mail a postcard to "Joe Bates, Jr., P. 0. Box 414, White Plains, New York", and ask for a free copy of "The Easy Way To Outdoor Cooking". You'll get your copy promptly. J 6, ill 'r icrni ; JJ - r,;.." t.rr A. .y r,:o;iY ron , j at f - T?iyl-ior- 'w Plastic 1; - - newly unem- - employment security office. This originated in 1955 legislation ia "6'"-,n- , irxh TTU-' r,m:t ,.,U iT. ' ' wage brackets were eligible to ,o7 mu, iaw W u.di an ui- receive $40 per week in unem- $39 ceiling in effect last fiscal voiunxaniy unemployed worKer ploymnt benefits, said John C. year. couiu receive up 10 nan nis av- of the Price, Forrester, manager Forrester said this change erage weekly pay with a ceiling for the higher paid workers set at one-ha- lf the average nay of Rules Bag Setfety all workers covered by the em- ployment security law. Mr Forrester said that many jobless workers will not receive the maximum benefit because past earnings ,were too low to qualify them for $40. lie pointed out that a worker must have earned an average of at least $80 a week, which was the average earned by insured workers during 1953. Mr Forrest t er said the maximum may change each year, depending on the v wage level averaged .by allvov' cred workers. He also stated that an unem- ployed worker now receiving the eld maximum of $39 will not be to receive the new max- eligible f imum until a new benefit year for this claiment begins. ' July Starting JENSEN LA iinimiiii miiihi - fJiUJCU I - ! Ihone in After living 63 Standardville .'i warn the disposable to as the by plastic NEW YORK-- At a recent meeting hciu her e to of public about the potential ilnnsers from mis-us- e ultra-tlnplasty, hairs, th baby's n'a was pointed greatest source of eVatii resulting from si.i focat i'.n n - v v. "V --r" nr polyes-- t PROFESSIONALS TIIORIT IIATCTT LAWYER 155 So. gen- with 44- - More Information On VA Loans To Vets' Dependents Main Phone GR Helper, UUh MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell Emhalmer & Funeral Director Phone ME Price e r filieifill. Covered in smooth white percale the cushand nuu ioning r ul also acts as mattress and protector, is lastingly soft. ir To catch the rye of the lady of the house, paint brush manufacturers are now offering colorful brushes in pink, blue, aqua and yellow! They are easy to clean because they use tapered "Tynex" nylon filaments. Brushes size. are the popular two-inc- h Bedtime can be fun for children with one of the new comforters designed especially for the earlv-tii-beset. and filled with soft, lightweight "I'ncrnii" polyester fiberfill. A fawirile shows downs and acrobats. It is machine-Hasliabl- e it's tilled with resilient "Ih rnn" filwrfilt. d BILL'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY UTAH RAILWAY Prescriptions Filled - - Helper, Utah 1 - GR2-586- circiis-ia-Siir- Dr. James I,. '.O'ldnrd. lef, head of the Accident Pre-cntion Bureau. U.S. i purtmcnt of Health, Ktlucaiicn, ard Wrl- his ilep.n tn.ent's fare, of finlinjrs showed n,c ir.'s-usthe ultra-thdisposable plas- ties as makr-shif- t covonrgs in cribs, play ec, ia Hie principal cause :f riffoiation attributed to pl.i.tics Dr. Co! l.ird ,inl tli.-.- t whe i an infant lies on ''s .o.iiarl,. as pieser bul by poll it ' icians its fare nipy m.iii lh lont.n' with the n;i e: iu! is n a result of run- i i "'irw! the etib He icpoitrtl Ih.'t fail, Vo'i' Ill's hiiiiien. approximately 1 uinler the ap" ,he .is a rcsiil' of ru xk 'its The niir.e.- of ao linl il deaths pal rau.-v.'were h:.ted ns autom .bib's, 'ires and row nines In nblei proups, fiicaims were 'tlso in hilled William T. Cruse, npht. ex- erutive vue piesi'lenl ol the Koncty of the rtislu. Indushis astry, told the n i S'K iation has cii'b.n Ki'il u ate nation-widptosram to t ol ov ami every mother, father pill on the proper we. ar .i fot of tin fill the mis-usplastic material. lie reported that one of the was fust steps the society to voluntarily pi mt and rile millions of leaflets aril counter (arils to dry i Varum.' hc.iHli establishments, public officers, doctors rind ether - noi-poro- ii j of t.h! potential mis-us- e of i mat'-na- i j j I I e , plerps v ;! '"1: '' p.mi The Great JWhiskey of the Old West Rita H'.nt, a mo'.h.er of small ciiildrf n, demon r.tr alcd the proper uses of p'as tic bacs and showed ways many the famines were 'i'tra-thifilm. Mrs. Hunt P'Oir.tad out that heavier plastic bag.i, such as s, those used for fruits und have many additional rafe "es around the home. Kor rhe told the audience, the bn;s can be tn.ed for stor ir.it leftovers In the refrigerator, or putting foodstufrs aa si'or; clueses, onions, etc., in a ici'oeiator without havinp the odor pcnelrate other foods, or foIi oilier uses as carrying v. uai merits or diaper s. Mrs. Hunt demonstrate!' the s'ifety point3 recommended by safety, medi-ii- il expei Is m and other fields which are i oopci al inp w ilh the socioty in These points ore: its campa-snver use the disposable nit pl.is'ic ba as a cov-- i ri'ig in ( r'hs, play pens, on furr.it me, or leave the bnps wi.eie hcv can come into con t if I vV'H-- , the f.:.e of an infant or1 .small rhil ). ItTimnii.-.U'lbam, patnu-ntpiotrited by si,( h haps in a mis-usin- i g n , vege-tibJc- j j j i j j ,' ' -- .v ' I ' V -I j j j j - roe-tinr- . i;:r,ger of the v lira l run i.is Mr.--fr.ru- - - f . r i. . ii :.rx fr .s .; 'in V VA J : i . , , r.vv WHtlKIV limn one the STUHICIIT J1IID DLEIID! taps have erved Mirrd-dm- o mlor OFFEUS nniiTUCizy vmismns- - v .. .. r. 'he r intended purpose, immediately dispose cf them by 'urny BIIOOK you two cnniT t; knottint; and place in a covered receptacle r if.' from children. CLD SUNNY 6K0QK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY STRAiSHT BCURBCIt WHISKEY, SO FRCCF DISTRIBUTED KtNTUCKY BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF . tit CCWWY. KCTTUt3f GRAil NEUTRAL SPIRITS |