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Show The HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, i Style Show Held By Homemakers At Carbon Ilish Italian Lodge Plans Bake Sale Here Feb. 13 Saturday, bake sale of The annual . FEB. 4, i960 Inspiration' by the yard! The newest styles created from Bates Disciplined cotton in interesting prints, solids, and fresh combination of colors were modeled by the homemaking students at Carbon High School recently. Clothing students of Mary MRS. KRAYNC HOSTESS Pizza acted as models for the Mrs. Frank Kraync presided as fashion show under the direc- hostess at a delightful - bridge tion of Price Trading Company. luncheon last Wednesday afterModels were Delores Edmondsen, noon at the Carbon Country Club, Karren Lou Hansen, Judy Seppi, with Mrs. Adrian Anderson, Mrs. Judy Olsen, Patsy Hartley, Jane F. A. Migliore and Mrs. Art Miller, Joyce Aime, Gail Carlson attending in addition to Pauline Needles, Arline regular club members. Claiming Briest, Sherry Fowler, Jolene prizes after the game, were Mrs. Mower, Karen Worthen, Judy Harold Wright, Mrs. Kraync, Mrs. Breinholt, Judi Baker, Shirley Ace Miner and Mrs. James Barton and Judy Costello. who won the slam prize. The collection of fashions was Mr. and Mrs. Ace Miner were shown throughout the day with Mrs. Pizza as narrator. Collection business callers in Salt Lake included a preview of the com City from Sunday to Tuesday of this week, spending their spare ing spring and summer styles. time at the home of their chiland the Bill Petersens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner dren, with Slim and LaPcarl visiting combined business with pleasure on a trip to Salt Lake City last Wycoff. weekend where they attended the Mr. and Mrs. William convention of the Utah Credit motored to Salt Lake City Union (League. They also spent last Friday evening to attend the some .time visiting awith their funeral of Mrs. W's."aunt, Mrs. son, Keith and his family, and Rowena Hatch. They also took stopped in Provo on their return care of some personal business trip Sunday for a visit with Era's matters before returning home brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sunday. Gardner. et increase seen During 'Wofl, tourists left in Utah more than $100 for every mar woman, and child in the r etate. Stated differently, more than million visitors to Utah tl. while r.punt about $100,000,000 thry saw the state's many attraction?. These figures emphasize the encrmous impact of tourism of Utah . economy. And yet, UUh 3ia- - h. rdly even begun to realize its lull ' potential in tourism. Studies that it ranks well be low most other states in number of vi.itoTs, time spent in the ' ' ; -- 1 A i 1 - 1 t Fahring. SPRATLING HOSTESS Mrs. George Spratling played hostess to her bridge club last Thursday night, serving a delightful luncheon before the us Her special ual bridge play. guests were Mrs. Ace Miner, Mrs. Chris Jouflas,- - Mrs. Adrian Anderson, Mrs. L. R. Thayn and Mrs. Hector Chiara. Prizes for the game went to Mrs.' C. R. Fahring, Mrs. J. A. Greener, Mrs. Chiara and Mrs. Frank Mullins. MRS. 1 George and Maurine Martell LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA were business callers in the capi-t- TO MEET FRIDAY state, and expenditures. city Saturday. Lambda Delta Sigma will hold To help change this relative their annual 5 a.m. testimony standing for the better, the State Tourist and Publicity Council meeting on February 5 at the A Come now operates . on a budget of LDS Institute of Religion. A breakfast of waffles, bacon, eggs, $i :j,CC0 a year in publcizing the tatc. Though a rather modest and "all the trimmings" will be And served after the testimony meeti.m when compared with many other states, this amount is still ing. the highest legislative appropri"This annual meeting is one of ation devoted to state-withe outstanding events on the of Utah during the past schedule of the fraternity," re- To Soup Cracker Party de lr. a major part of the Council's :.tt!y in the advertising pro-g.a:- I f di- - is used it:)!' f decade. .i. More than half, or $4,8,000, is for advertising in key magazines and metropolitan newspapers, while $41,000 is spent for printed material, films, displays, news releases and photographs, etc. Purpose of the magazine and newspaper advertising is to interest people enough to write in for detailed information and during 1959 more than 100,000 prospective visitors did write in X T 1 v Whether you celebrate Un' wIaT"U(Lmen Or pay tribute to Cupid, it's fun to have a party during this month. It r gives a lift to that parties! HZbiT sin nip. i.et the afTair be very Informal. Hcdeck your table with mugs or bowls of hot hearty soup. Just open a can or two of your favorite :.nned condensed soup and heat. Try mixing soups, too. It's fun to 'r a t a l your own specialities by mixing or matching any twosome .Vow your pantry shelf. J.oup anil crackers are natural r vto, thevs. Arrange a selection out-of-st- ent pieces of literature, including scenic booklets and folders published by the Council, official road maps issued by the State Road and many Commission, ;f ensp crackers, tasty dips and spreads for a help yourself tray. As easy as mixing soups, with canned soups, are dips items published by local chambers of commerce, government agencies, and private firms. Illustrative of the type of ad vertising placed by the Council is the ad which appeared in Coronet Magazine, March, 1959 The 1959 ad in Coronet brought in almost 15,000 inquiries -more than any other single ad vcrtisement ever placed by the Council. It is hoped that the I960 and spreads with pantry shelf items like canned boned chicken, deviloJ ham, and seafood. Wliat rould be easier for party . what could taste better? ra MUSHROOM AND VEGETABLE CHOWDER ran (lu'i ounces) condensed rentii of mushroom soup I 'i soup cms water can . (luj ounoa) condensed vegetable beef soup mushroom soup with water; add vegetable beef soup. Hat, stirring now and then. M.i!;es 4 servings. CMCESE 'N CLAM SPREAD I can (7'i ounces) minced clam ( ounces each) i packages cream cheesft teaspoon lemon Juice I teaspoon crated onion I 'ash salt Dash black pepper Drain, clams; blend 2 tablespoons liquid from clams with cream cheese and lemon Juice until smooth. Stir in grated onion, salt and pepper. Carefully mix ams into cheese. Chill if desired. Jse as a spread on crackers or bread. Makes 1J4 cups. I 1 WONDER FAX 1 H ad in this magazine will be even more productive. Utah ads also appear in such well-kno- .r;'??.:rn HOG does not make o "hij" cf itself. The hog doei not overeat and takes only what it needs, no mo'ter how much food it ii given. THE always at .your call for prompt filling of prescriptions. Army National Guard "Most Ready" Militia Forces in U. S. History is the measure of through application of platoon "would most certainly be astoun- ded at the modern missile-ag- e and company tactics. "Good platoons and good com-- equipment, the morale and pro- jiven mission," says Major General Clayton P. Kerr, a Texan panies" General Kerr remarks, fessional training level of our Men." . who i3 currently assigned as the "make up the backbone of good There are reasons why .today s Assistant Chief for Army, Na- - armies." At the same time that it got Guardsman i3 the best trained tional Guard Bureau. General mobilization ready militia- Kerr, who commanded an ar- - out of the "basic training iness" and moved into unit train- - man in history. All members of mo red division ing the Army Guard took two the Guard are either veterans prior to his Pen- . additional steps designed to keep graduates of the Army tagon assign-Guardsmen abreast of their coun- - training program, or men who ment,point3 out have obtained equivalent expe-Firs- t, that training is terparts in the Active Army. there was a reorgan- - rience through extensive a3socia-izatio- n that the pay-of- f of the Army National tion with the Guard. has enabled the As of this time all new Guard along the National Guard "pen- lines. This involved a tional Guard recruits without to earn its & 4 revamping of the Guard's 21 in- - prior military experience are re- -' as a divisions and six armored quirea w spena six monms on ready reserve f f . f lantry divisions as well as hundreds of active duty training, t oiiowinjr force in every iionuivisiuiiai uniiu 10 coruorm 10 six. muiiuis m sense of the Gea. iierr ximj "new look" of the Army these men return to their home- word. General Kerr, who supervises itself. Combat support and ser- - town units. It is estimated that administration and training of vice units were also reorganized at least 60,000 National Guards-th- e Army National Guard's 4,500 to make them. better able to car- raen will undergo six months units and 400,000 ry out their assigned missions training this year, company-siz- e officers and men, emphasizes the in an atmosphere of convention- - Much has been said of the mobilization readiness factor, current mobilization readiness of al or nuclear warfare. Guard. "The Na- - During the reorganization pe- - What is mobilization readiness? .the present-da- y tional Guard," he says, "has al- - riod completed by the Nation- - "Each phase of unit training ready attained the highest degree al Guard a full year ahead of- which we accomplish in pe?.ce-o- f the infantry, artil- time is a month less required to mobilization readiness ever schedule reached in peacetime by a re- - lery, and armor elements of the qualify a division for combat serve force of the United States." Guard came under the Army's duty after it has been ordered This advanced training status new Combat Arms Regimental to active duty," General Kerr stems largely from the fact that, System which provides the means points out. since October, 1958, all of the for maintaining the historic con- - The Assistant Chief for the elements of the Army Guard tinuity of traditional regiment3. Army National Guard also noted have been fully engaged in unit "General George Washington some of the other factors which training, learning to function as whom we traditionally honor on enter into the mobilization read-a- n effective military team Muster Day," says General Kerr, iness of the Guard. "Training- i unit's ability to carry out a- bus-mo- st I T rep-utati- J : February is the month for to the Council for copies of its many publications. Nearly 60 of all inquiries were actual coupons, while the balance were in the form of letters. A fourth of all inquiries, interestingly enough, were from children studying about Utah in school. To fill these requests for information, the Council in 1969 distributed about 600,000 differ- 7 - Tina aim c" Maestro Maurice Abravanel and the Utah Symphony orchestra will present a free Youth Concert Saturday, Feb. 6, at the Salt Lake Tabernacle and all school children of the fourth grade and over are invited to V, li'y-- JMrtMMVJSNWWWJQ6Jt'TaJXIW.:tMIWIItflf vW'WIWMW.m. 'v. National Guardsmen are usually among the first .volunteers at the scene HELPING HANDS of a disaster. Training programs under tough Army standards help keep Guardsmen ready for scene of an air crash. any sort of emergency. These National Guard troops are en route from ' attend. This is part of the Utah Symphony program to take good mu sic to the young people of the state and give them a chance to get an appreciation for music that will enrich their lives. The concert is one of three MRS. MABRITO IS HOSTESS Mrs. John Mabrito acted as ' sponsored by the Foodtown and 'Food Stores with the Utah hostess to her bridge club last AG o... J ht Tiiy.l. a tasty serving Thursday night, concert is ers The Association. the luncheon before dessert to control the crowd, bridge play. Mrs. Bud Petersen, free but Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Jo all children must have tickets. Tickets may be secured at any Archer were the prize winners. of the sponsoring Foodtown or ports A. Dean Wengreen, group adviser. "Many students have stated that they really enjoyed the previous testimonial meetings and are looking forward to this event this year. J - i 1Y Bill Hunter traveled .to Salt Lake City last weekend to attend the Utah Credit Union League convention and also to bring his wife,, Ruth, home after her week's stay in the city. YOUTH CONCERT AT S. L. FEB. 6 BY SYMPHONY ol ii , lit n , v SATURDAY GROUP FETED The Saturday afternoon bridge group and Mrs. Adrian Anderson as special guest, were entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Mullins. Those claiming prizes for the bridge play were Mrs. Rhoda Gibson and Mrs. C. R. Wet-mo- re ihtv $89,000 -- f JP , Bot-tin- o, during. year 1960 Ludget v 11 CLUB Chris-tense- n, tduristTeusihess -- , , MEETS AT EAQUINTA HOME " Members of the Tuesday night ' bridge club, with Mrs. Clifford VanNatta as special guest, en joyed their weekly bridge and luncheon social last week at the home of Mrs. Joe Eaquinta. At the close of the evening prizes for the game were awarded to Mrs. VanNatta, Mrs. Jimmy Lupo and Miss Ann Price. VARIETY CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Rose Strong entertained, the Variety club members last week, serving delightful refresh-- , ments during the social hour. The evening was spent viewing films taken at the club picnic and Halloween party, and also of Disney Land, shown by Alice Magann and Rose Fenn. home-mad- e: bread, cakes and other pastries, sponsored by the Sor-cl- la Stella de America lodge, will be held Saturday, Feb. 13, beginning at '10 a.m. at the Helper Cornet Store. In charge of the event are Mrs. Margaret Ariotti, Mrs. Mar-gaPaluso and Mrs. Adeline Rolando. "Come early to get your favall orite pastries and breads made from uvorite recipes of local women," Mrs. Ariotti said. 4 national publications as National Geographic, Holiday, Sunset, and six special purpose magazines. In addition, they appear in about 15 selected dally newspapers. f THIMBLE CLUB MEETS The home of Mrs. Pearl Gard- ,,.e U0 mnotincr rlnA fnr Thimble club members last week, who enjoyed sewing, chatting, and a delicious luncheon during the social hour. Mrs. Rex Bryner joined the group as special guest. CARBON gation of any kind, according to iHerold Gregory, symphony manager. One of the features of the Saturday concert will be Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait". Richard L. Evans will be narrator for this dramatic work. Also included on the program will be: Scherzo and March from "The Love of Three Oranges" and "Lieutenant Kije'? by Sergei HIGH SCHOOL SWEETHEART L. BALL Prokofiev; "Little Train to Cai-pir- a'' Continued From Page One be Apperson Hearst, whose compassion for all children prompted them to organize the PTA in 1897; A birthday gift which will be a tribute to the dedicated Parents and Teachers who have carried on this organization for 'more than 9 years and built the membership to 11H million; A birthday gift to all children and youth whose welfare is the main concern of the A. Villa-Lobo- s; Heitor "Pop Goes The Weasel" by Lu-ciCailliet; "Sandpaper Ballet" HAIR STYLIST y and "Bugler's Holiday" by Continued From Page One Anderson and the stiring Post March" by Association, Meets "Washington John Philip Sousa. At a meeting of the Carbon The concert will start prompt- Beauticians held recently, memly at 10 a.m. and children are bers agreed to have uniform urged to arrive early. opening and closing hours and to close on Wednesdays to allow for cleaning and other business College Speech Students needs. Rated Highly Members of the Carbon group include Emma Lambson, Sharra At Speech Sleet Peterson, Teresa Uzelac, Colleen Carbon College forensic stu- Southworth, Smiley Amano, Cleo dents attended a speech meet at Larson, Adeline Fowler, Mar-gethe University of Utah last FriMoore, Florence Rich, Betty day and Saturday. Shumaker, Lenna Beth Ecker, Sa'rah- Rich, JoAnn Cook, MarRatings received by the Carbon group were as follows: garet Christensen, LaRue Burn-haNeen Atwood and Bessie Extemporaneous speaking, ynda Broadbent, superior rat- Zamantakis. The Carbon unit will be reping; Rose Marie Nogulich and Reba Keele, excellent; Oratory, resented in the contest by Sharra Darlene Enniss, superior; Bcttie Peterson. A state King and Queen of McArthur, excellent. Students who were entered in National Beauty Salon Week will debating includod Bettie McAr- be chosen in Salt Lake City, thur, Tom Platis, Richard Fail, Feb. 7, from write-i- n ballots Rose Marie Nogulich, members of Lynda from dues-payiBroadbent, Richard Bryner, Jack the organization. Buchanan, Carl Chiara, Chuck Menzies, Sherman Griffone, Dar Rose Marie lene Enniss and Rcba Keele. Nogulich, Lynda Orators attending the meet were Broadbent, Reba Keele, Sherman Darlene Enniss, Don Guy, Bettie Griffone and Richard Bryner. Jack Buchanan entered imMcArthur and Robert Olsen. Extemporaneous speakers were promptu speaking. by FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12 You are wondering what kind school, church of a birthday gift you could pos- - j To raise the MEETING P-T- A en Le-ro- Friday, Feb. 12, is the circled date at Carbon High School, Price, for that is the date of the Sweetheart Ball, a semi-form- al dance in which the students' choice of Sweetheart Queen, and her two attendants will be made known. The social event is under the sponsorship of the Boys League, of which Lamont Arnold is the sponsor. The Sweetheart Queen and her attendants will be chosen next week following an assembly in which the candidates will appear before the student body and present a talent number. Balloting will follow the presentation, and a queen and her court will be named. Candidates for the queen honor are selected from classes and clubs. Shirley Barton, Thespian and Forensic Club; Judy Olsen, Pep and Lettermen Clubs; Nuri-mYarza, Spanish Club; Kay Hobbs, Senior Class; Patsy Garcia, Junior Class; and Nancy Pace, Sophomore Class, are the young ladies nominated for the position. Boys have been busy the past two weeks fashioning mysterious decorations in the art department under the direction of Paul Powell and Lamont Arnold. ar "IT ne m, ng ' sibly give.' Its price? Your own desire to see that the children and youth of our community will in un on on liva tnmniYi onf Amy Ail iiv uuiv viiruunuiwn to the growth of responsible citizenship. This is the gift I am asking: That you read again the "Aims And Purposes" and "The A Obects"; then give some sincere thought to these magnificent purposes. Think, if you will, of some of the needs in our community, school, in our homes and A can fill those how our needs. For example: Are there children in our community who are in need of special training because of physical disability and are not getting it? Is there a j need for more summer time ac- tivities more in the line of crafts, Uheatre, etc.? These are just ex amples to help you start thinking. Write your ideas (or call me) and place them in the birthday box, that will be supplied for this purpose at the next meetisg. The gifts which will sustain the high purposes for which we are striving and see that they are carried out . . . are the ideas and desires of all the membership. AIMS AND PURPOSES To awaken in all adults an awareness of their inescapable to children and responsibility youth. To assemble and relay all reliable knowledge on child growth and development to parents and teachers. To strengthen family life. To enhance the educational opportunities of every child In America. To produce an environment favorable to the growth of responsible citizenship. TJIE OBJECTS To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, P-T- P-T- and community. standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the train-in- ? of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. FROM THE HEART I mm v Tender meisoges . ji mm . glowing . l Gibson Voleiifinei bring loved one$ together. art . . . the complete teleclion of Gibson Valentine cards at View Mr f'ore. wflflnrs ww I u JE WELRY Helper, Utah AVe're UELTfi! DRUG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY GIGANTIC i s 1 I trrr 3 f "sa r? 13 TFn At Three Locations -In Price CARBON LOCKER U30 PIES, CAKES, BREAD, ROLLS; CREAM PUFFS, COOKIES, ETC, DIAMOND MARKET SAFEWAY STORE Helper - Utah Sponsored by Notre Dame Home and School Association PROCEEDS FOR SCHOLARSHIP FUND k ' |