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Show HELPER The Columbia Boy Named TOMORROW DEADLINE By Moss For Academy Appointment FOR PAYING LAST JOURNAL (Utah THURSDAY, JANUARY U, I960 PAGE FOUR By Terry O. Gunderson of Columbia is one of 10 Utah men INSTALLMENT ON TAX RELIEF SOCIETY B. P. W. MEETING HELD nominated by Senator Frank E. A regular meeting of the Helfor an appoint- Moss The Business and Professional ,M,lin(1 for navin2 the Ward Relief Society, will be ment to the Merchant per Women's club dinner and bus- held Tuesday, last installment on estimated January 19, at Academy. iness meeting was held at the AmeriITtau Federal income tax returns ioi p.m., at which time the He has announced LaSalle Club on Jan. 12, with can Literature lesson will be litOit IS XllUdJ, diuijiji i United candidates for the four three guests, wsie wnani ana land V. Wise, Director of InterMrs. Ivy Jouflas. States service academies. rescnted by Barbara and Dana Phelps attend- Mrs. Pearl Gardner, who will nal Revenue for the Utah DisEleven names have gone to reminded taxpayers today. ing. to members all preside, urges the Air Force Academy at Colo- trict, Mrs. Geneva Black, club presiestiattend. one which from rado Springs Taxpayers who filed an dent, conducted the business sesa payselected for be have entrance; will return and mated sion, and the dinner, and all Harry and Lorna de Ruyter 15 should other arrangements were made and daughter, Bernadette, of San four have gene to the Military ment due on January from West Point notice a at by mai', received Academy have Jo Archer and Francisco, Calif-- returned home by one will be selected; 12 he said. "If you have previously which n was The draw Pizza. a after week last prize joyous Mary Academy filed an estimated return and tion with her parents, Mr. and have gone to the Navalwhich by Katherine Olsen. two events occurring in the last quarfrom at Annapolis The for the next Mrs. George G rivet, all through will selected. Selections be will ter of 1959 indicate that your in and the Christmas and New Year meeting are Rowena Boren the the academies, made be come will be substantially more by Mrs. Olsen. holidays. They also shared vis said or less than vour original esti- Senator iting time with other relatives has Moss WOMEN OF MOOSE Senator In addition. mate, you should file an amend and friends in the area. 10 men to the Mernominated ed declaration on January 15, The Women of Moose held at Kings he said. Marine NAOMI CHAPTER chant Academy their chapter night meeting last he added. This declaration, Officers and members of Na- Point, N. Y. One Utahn will be week, with Darlene Bruno,, child omi and met entrance a "amended" posfrom selected No. .E.S., 13, marked for should be Chapter care chairman, in charge. of 40 named, ten by filed with the same District Ditotal session sible last in Thursday regular Two new members, who are to at the Masonic Temple each member of Utah's Con- rector of Internal Revenue whbe enrolled into the chapter at evening in Price. received the original declaration. gressional delegation. the conference on finished (A blank amended declaration is The 37 candidates ceremonies installation Special January 31, were approved for were conducted by the Worthy high out of 99 who took special printed on the back of the notice membership. The date, Saturday, the for examinations Koveshek, Antonette given of by Matron, payment due which the taxJanuary 16, was set for the veniComrniswas Service who Civil ed States Pearl Swinburne, payer received by mail.) son dinner, sponsored annually office of Adah. sion. Those selected will enter into the Mr. Wise said an original decinducted by the .group, and will be held Illness school the academies" installation for the her of estimated tax ior the laration prevented at the Moose Home in Price. Moss year 1959 should be filed by ceremonies in No- year of 1960-6Senator at the public Mrs. Bonnie Pagano, Mooseheart said. January 15, on Form 1040ES by also reminded the vember. chairman, aflist: is served the were Here Refreshments complete taxpayers who first became liamembers to bring or send, a Air Force in the For the Academy, dining the ble for filing an estimate during ter meeting " package of Valentines to the next room Wan- - Kenneth "E. Sprague. Helen Markoshek, Emgway; the fourth 'quarter of 1959. by meeting so they can be .sent to cla Mr. Wise said there' is one ex- -. Cassano, Hazel Stimac and Marvin Lee Wright, Park' City; Mooseheart. Blaine W. R. Val Kendell, Orem; ception to these rules, if the tax The next meeting and the Ethel Peperakis. A. Clark Crane, Buck, Magna; payer finds it necessary to file birthday party will be held on Harry Hiatt was a business Val T. Higginbotham, John E. an amended declaration on Jan- Friday, Jan. 15, and each mem- caller in the capitol city, Mon- Smith, Kent H." Price, Gordon tiary 15, or if he becomes liable ber is requested to bring a card day. N. Blackham, R. Dale Walker, for filing a declaration for the and hanky for the birthday event. Joe Tullius motored to Salt and Jeffrey W. Johnson, Salt first time on January 15, he need not file or pay on that date if TO VISIT IN L.A. Lake City last Friday for an Lake City. For the Military Academy, Wi- he files his final return for 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perry are overnight visit with his mother, t.t leaving this week for an extendMrs. J. J. Tullius, and also with ley R. Smith, Ogden; Lynn D. and pays in full the balance ed visit with their children in his son and wife, Nemo and McKee, Beaver; Robert R. Rob- tax he owes on or before Febra inson and John Tvedtnes, Salt ary 1, 1960. Salt 'Lake City and Los Angeles, Rosalie Tullius. Lake City. Calif. They will visit several Tarpayers .who have questions For the Naval Academy, Harry on this subject may obtain Doc days in Salt Lake City with son, SEGO LILY LODGE A regular meeting of the Sego B. Springmeyer, Murray; Michael ument No. 51111, "Tax Withhold Johnny, and daughter, Jennie before Lombardi and families Lily Lodge was held last week D. Pavich, Midvale; John P, ing and Estimated Tax", by call- Extensions continuing on to the west coast at the home of Mrs. Elva Cooley, Thorn, Ogden; Ralph S- - Roberts, ing EMpire Mrs. Washington, D.C.; James C. 465 or 466, or writing to In- to see son, Elmo, and family and with the new president, m, the mer, Blanding; Terry W. Ward, ternal Revenue Service, Salt Lake Bruno, conducting daughters, Mrs. Annie Saracino and Mrs. Delia Jessie and fam- business session. The auditing Clearfield; Bruce G. Russell, Leah Berry, Alfa vid . Halliday, P. Kent you have any other questions ilies, and other relatives. Marelli banks, Billy D. Riley, Michael C and Margaret ' their audit report, and a Kenyon and Monty Gully Salt eral income tax return, tele Back home reporting favor- gave favorable report was also given Lake City. phone your local Internal Reveably on their holiday vacation to on the recent Christmas party .the Merchant Marine nue office. For California, are Mr. and Mrs. Jess the group. Academy, Wesley Harold Moore, Cox and Judy Rae. They spent sponsored by A man's biography is conveyed Mrs. Cooley, acting as hostesj, Clearfield; David E. Christiansen, Christmas with their daughter in his gift. a delicious plate luncheon. Murray; Lawrence J. Barty, .erved and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ralph Waldo Emerson Terry O. Gunderson, Columand sons, Larry, Kevin MRS. LAKE IS HOSTESS Carl John" Staten DeVitto, bia; and Lee, in Tustin, then shared Mrs. Alma Lake played hostess Island, New York; James M. visiting time with Mrs. Cs sis- to members of her pinochle club Ronald W. Hanson, Murray; ter and family, the Ray Folker-ron- s at her home last Thursday night, and Bernard N. Radabaugh, in LaPuenta, and with his serving a delightful luncheon at Michael D. Stephens and brothers, Walter and Albert Cox the close of the social hour. Ogden; L. Shepherd, Salt Lake City. and their families in Chula Vista, Prizes for the game went to Mrs. Jay and with other relatives in the Clifford VanNatta, Mrs. Leslie area. Reid and Mrs. Ben Reddington. MRS. YORK has just sustained of nearly twenty per cent in automobile insurance rates. In the City, " ; :r for the minimum T! NEW increase (D-Ut- ah) Innv JRnxtcr who put something of every beautiful handmade piece they fashion for themselves and others. And the woman fortunate enough to possess a flair for fashion will have an opportunity to express this appreciation of design and color when she makes the charming wrap we're picturing today. For this is a garment with an individual look that every stylish woman appreciates. Yet it can be made by the talented lady who knits and crochets. FASCINATING FAKE 1 Most interesting thing ; , f about today's design is 3 the border which is ' & quite frankly fake. At 1 first t i glance it looks like 1 fur this year's favorite I trim . i but actually it's ' I , yarn, tassled and combed 1 to , produce the I l ing effect. Here's a pat- tern you'll really enjoy making. First, knit the top piece in a delicate it ; moss stitch pattern. Then, crochet a mesh border. FinnnTrAnj1 mnsf. fun ftf all pull strands of yarn I through the mesh, form-- j ing tassles at every open- ing. Comb to give the , fake fur look and, before you know it, you'll have tin elegant little wrap to wear on a spring evening. Needieworkers are creative people - ' ' i FUN TO GIVE ;ff V4 "l Gorq S. Benton fRESIDENT NATIONAL SJUCATION M06RAM ...fay Or. K.'S fCY ArUw STEEL STRIKE HURT EVERYBODY When the 500,000 striking steel woik rs returned to the mills in in obedience to the injunctive provisions of the Taft-HartlAct each .worker had lost on the average $2,000 in billion wages. That adds up. to loss. But this was only a small part of the great loss suffered by with every citizen, the nation involved. The and old, joam Joss that can actually be total measured in dollars and cents may approximate $10 billion. It would seem that no one actually won anything; and that everybody lost. At a time in world affairs our nation's industrial when strength is the only force holding back the hordes of international Communism, the question arises in the minds of thinking mid-Novem- ey people everywhere whether the short-ranparalyzing and the long range damaging of a large part of America's productive ca- parity could jwssibly be justified by the issue-- ; in this strike. Be- sides the lo.ss to the steel work- rs themselves polls by newspapers indicated a ma-- ! jority did not wish to strike), the damage is felt clown to me very gTass roots of the nation. gf (pre-stri- ke Loss In Billions According to a study made by f the United States News and World Report the 95 companies last billions in business up to the middle of November. The loss of this income was probably not as damaging as the damage suffered in the world market for steel where European comin on customers moved petitors j of the American steel companies at a time when their competitive position already was shaky. Railroad workers, laid off of freight runs which were predominantly carrying steel and steel products, 70.000 raillost $120 million road workers were idled. Coal companies serving the steel industry lost $300 million in business and the 57,000 coal miners made idle by the steel strike lost $95 million in wages. Most of the auto industry was forced to shut' down for lack of steel. The loss in business was $750 million. The loss in busines, taken by European automobiles, was a long range T TP TX7TT O WfOfsnmn tniPct at Vranlf . rWrrpTifVC damage. More than 200,000 auto The Friday night bridge group workers lost $113 million in pay. Moran home here last week, were Mrs. M's father and brother, Joe and special guests, Mrs. Rhoda Reaching Grass Roots and John Nixon, of Grand June Gibson and Mrs. Jess Cox, were Mast of the construction proj- tion. Colorado. entertained Friday night at the ects suffered because of inability home of Mrs. J. B. Willis. A to obtain steel bridges, buildtasty luncheon and the usual ing, industrial plants, national steel strike boosted again the pro- - bridge session was enjoyed by defense projects. More tlian duction costs of the most basic ali present, with prizes going workers were idle losing item in American commerce iater 0 Mrs. J. A. Greener, Mrs. $131 million in wages. Several steel. This hurts our industries Gjbson Mrs. Adrian Anderson thousand other industries (em and jeopardizes millions of jobs, an(j Mrs. Willis. espe ploying millions of people) al- The citizenry of America lied with steel or supplying parts cially the steel workers and other THIMBLE CLUB MEETS to major automobile and steel industrial employees cannot AT CARR HOME fabrication Members of the Thimble club plants, were made afford such a great loss and ser- j idle. Nearly 200.000 workers were ious danger to American industry met last Thursday night at the known to have been forced out when the issue is a small wage home of Mrs. Ken Carr, enjoying of work with waqes totaling $400 increase for workers already re- - the usual social activity and million. When the final figures on the average, about sert luncheon. Special guest j are in, this will be several times a year. tending was Mrs. Pearl Gardner. multiplied. At least 25 million people were directly and adversely affected by the steel strike. In late Noby Irwin Caplun vember I was in the office of a small industry making parts for one of the big auto manufacturers. "We will lo.se SJ50.O00 in the president said. business," "We haven't felt it yet, but it will It will affect the earnings of every employee we have, of every employee's family, as well as the stockholders. And of course it will affect the business of every company with which all these people trade the grocer, the clothier, the deportment store. It will even reach out to the farmers, the poultry raiders, the feed mills." There are several thousand big and little supplier-industriwith the same story. Pal-Conn- , '' I ; ; i y "! L very J)r, Kenhner i , , IvIUJli UHfl Continued From Page One scholarship winnr participated in many assemblies and plays, is a member of Phi Theta Cappa, national honorary fraternity, and utah student pi Education Association, pep club treasurer and chairman of var- club activitics. In church activities,. Bonnie has been president of Lamda Delta Sigma fraternity, stake Junior , Gleaner president, ward nv ailw.Mr an(1 rf,nrir ie awarded the Honor Bee, Mia Gleaner awajds and Her mother says, "Bonnie has learned well the lesson that anything worth doing is worth doing on Jy well." , Adding Machine Paper, by the roll, or case at Journui ofIce. Lay-to- n; ca additional lr it ' 65,-C- 00 Er-v- GREENHALGH IS CLUB HOSTESS Mrs. Frances Greenhalgh entertained her Friday bridge group at her home last week serving a delightful luncheon before the evening's entertainment Prizes were won by Mrs. Reed Tanner, Mrs. Jo Archer, Mrs. William Morrison and Mrs. Bud 00 IT'S ONLY fe Petersen. j T UNIT! i des-ceivi- in -,3 Ends THANKS TO ALL wish to thank the Helper Fire Dept., the railroad personnel and especially Floyd Dalley and Tony Sanfelice for their quick thinking and assistance recently when a fire broke out at my home. Response of all prevented great damage of property and possible injury to my family. ' Ernest Montoya and Family. ' I ttdious (olm'chinj flviiej all pjni lulomatid Uiil filly lutomjnc on 6" or J" km Sm temo au'amalicailf controd t?mpwjlur you Jul. rT I - I J S to The Luckless Legion -- ' 9 VONDER FAX 1777" be-fel- DIAMOND RINGS The lifetime Ktft of happiness No po&sesin can equal its treasured value 88 the ye.irs go by. Choose with confidence ! from our selected stock. store prize ng - - George Spratling Helper, Utah I'iW Y Helper, Utah ?r I M .!" I IK. 23 INCH Eiln mile hrfst Injury The Federal government lost in taxes an estimated $1.3 billion on lost corporation Income; and another $300 million in taxes on lost wages. State and local governments lost accordingly. Every taxpayer in America will have to help make up this. loss. (But perhaps the most significant loss of all is to the competitive position of American industry in the world and domestic markets. Foreign-mad- e goods of all kinds are flooding American markets simply because production cost (of which labor cost is by far the biggest item) have boon pushed up constantly in America until our manufae- -, turcrers cannot compete. The MASTER flvs ( hnli! OVEN t 4 pans tootl Jry1r!n( lar es Local winner of our 1959 Jewel House ( upon us all The moral law of God is not an accident. It cannot be repealed or modified. It can be violated but the penalty therefore cannot be avoided. 1; PK-932- 9. t. ! . A - large percentage of costly accidents, varying from place to place, is due to drinking. The second main came is the practice of "soaking" the insurance company for higher damages and higher repair bills. Juries feel that, since the insurance company pays, "we might as well give the victim a break," and repair men are tempted to think that, since the insurance company pays, "we don't need to be too careful about how high the repair bill runs." This is another example of how the people penalize themselves in their desire to get some of the wealth of others. It is one aspect of coveting and stealing and it will bring increasing hardship Unit-Mr- s. I'm sure you'll be able to think of several relatives and friends who'd be thrilled to receive this cape as a gift. So, make onu for yourself first and then begin to fashion another for someone you know who'll be celebrating a birthday soon. For free envelope to the directions, just send a stamped, Needlework Department of this newspaper. Request WRAP, Leaflet No. i'f drink. er . ,"- drink- - fer, drivers wno - - Looking Ahead f ers who drive or, if you pr-- j .A in some catego- - alcohol i mid-wint- ; ries to $423.80 a f, year. There are two for reasons main i this. The nrst i f vaca-wo- eye-catc- insurance, the rate will now rise , ; ' j 1 Kershner, L.U.D. E. llotvnrii . by TO YOU ITS UP ond ol ..3 ()! tr'itl out tul-- r. RFMQVAB1E OVEN DOOfl dw lift o Maki cwflm tnt) fnd'ii k WE HAVE ALL LEADING VITAMINS. p jfA PUSHBUTTON C0NTR01S SudKt m,H (.cj, m nil efl M towli lei Cm Lijhh ttM unmi t bC ns aviy a $iowovr,...Foa a sbcond SP caused In 1958. BJXXEN THE SOUND BARRIER. mof man a "thirJ e,f the cUaths ami injures Helper - Utah 0RIP C00KT0P , jp.iiiTy; p'otftts dOT. tastrioi "OW FOR EXTRA VALUES LIVE BETTER ... ' electrically HELPER FUniilTUilE j NO toprai'iis; BUY UELTM DHUG m'P Brwlrf unit Ifli Hfd iv ttf cletmi luffui more leriom oi dropjy and rutin THOUGHT HEAT BROILER ,n ovtn H5H CATCH COIOS (he om a I imon being. They rel upset jtom-eci.- t ccioics, such 'I'M glad FOCUSED Ijk's llnlorm S I1D1V. Tlie Kost in Furniture and Appliances Helper GK 51 Utah |