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Show I The HELPER PAGE FOUR (Utah) J O U It N A 1 THURSDAY, FEB. 11, I960 . B.P.W. CLUB MEETS L ' by XiiiM; EBaxtor Today's yountf folks live as much outdoors as they do in. And our young ladies engage in more active living than did their grandmothers, they nevertheless hesitate to forfeit the least little bit of chic and femininity in their sports clothing. Our designers are very conscious of this fashion fact, and that is why they came up with the special design we are offering today. www- - P.; ; FASHION AT ITS FINEST We like to think of this cardigan as the spokes- man for subtle styling and versatility. Done in knitting worsted, it boasts four twisted cable's quietly dramatized against a background of stockinette. Neck, lower border and cuffs are ribbed, as is the front band. Six buttons of your choosing are added. And for a specially smooth fit at the shoulders, we have set in the sleeves. The experienced knitter will recognize immediately that here we've achieved maximum styling with minimum knit- V':- ' ting know-ho- A STARTER f A And if the lady you have in mind is one you are angling to initiate into knitting circles, we. believe this sweater will be the perfect inspiration. When she sees her new cardigan and when you confess how easily it was made I'm sure she'll want to start one herself. Knitting yarn is available in so many lovely colors colors that add new dimensions to any wardrobe! Free instructions for making this cardigan are available for a stamped, envelope mailed to the Needlework Dept. of this CARDIGAN, newspaper with a request, for Leaflet No. The Business and Professional Women's Club met'Tuesday night at the LaSalle Club for a regular dinner and business meeting. The business session was conducted by Mrs. Betty Mas- caro, past president, and Mrs. a Catherine Olsen and Mrs. Boren were responsible for the lovely Valentine decorations and the entertainment. The program consisted of ac cordion selections by Michael Milovich, and a variety of dance numbers by Mary Jona Rebol, Kim Mascaro and Brenda Vigor. Mary Jona, Kim and Michael also gave a reading and skit on Row-en- the life of Abraham Lincoln. Winner of the draw prize was Miss Jeanette Buchanan. for the next Arrangementsthe direcunder be will meeting Mrs. Lila tion of Oveson and Mrs. Grace Christen- sen. - RELIEF SOCIETY A regular meeting of the Hel per Ward Relief Society will be "held Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m., twith Mrs. Pearl Gardner pre siding. All members are urged to attend and benefit by the inter esting American Literature les son which 'will be presented by Mrs. Ivy Jouflas. Mrs. Josephine Martinelli turned home Sunday, after joying a two weeks stay in Lake City visiting with daughter and son-in-la- w, and Mrs. Ray Baxter. re- en OVER MOTHER ANO AUTOS ON ROAD BABY. CARE Open. House Event. To. Honor Local Woman . Someday girls will not only a home of their own, but An Open House '.event in honor 'nvo also a family for which they are a Mrs. Nora resident of Johnson, responsible. They realize the need of Helper for over 30 years, honof preparation for parenthood. will be 75th oring her birthday, the Homemaking 'B' Therefore, held at ,her home at the Ricci classes at Carbon High School ThursNo. on 8, Apartments, Apt. a 3 week course in were day, Feb. 18, from 1 p.m. to 4 Mothertaught and Baby Care. The inin this Relatives and friends p.m. area are in charge cf arrange- structors were Mrs. Lorraine and Mrs. Janet Goudge, ments. Carbon County Public Health n in the Carbon area Nurses. she is the widow of Art Johnson, The course included instruction former coal miner at Castle Gate. about Nutritional Needs of MoHe died December 3, 1954. and ther Baby, Before the Baby seven She has living children; Comes, The Baby Is Born, The 34 grandchildren and 36 greatNew Baby, Daily Care of the grandchildren. New Baby, and The Baby's First Her children are Romaro JohnCastle Mrs. son, Rhea year. Gate; This instruction is of special Marchello, Spring Glen; Mrs. value to young people of high Genevieve King, Salt Lake City; school age, since it not only preMrs. Virginia Nichols, Spring pares them to give direct help at Glen; LaVar Johnson, Downey, home in the event there is a Idaho; Lyle Johnson, Pocatello, baby in the family, but also Idaho, and Wayne Johnson, gives them a better understand-- t Evanston, Wyoming. of the special needs of mother Her many friends are cordially ing and baby care and prepares them to Invited visit her on that day. for the future when they them- -j selves will be mothers. AIRS. CH1ARA ENTERTAINS This course which will be inMrs. Hector Chiara entertained cluded in the homemaking proher Friday night bridge club. last gram each year was arranged by week, serving a delightful lunchMrs. Mary pizza, homemaking ineon before the game. Prizes were structor at Carbon High. awarded to Mrs. Frank Mullins, Mrs. J. A. Greener, Mrs. L. R. Thayn and Mrs. Chiara. Gia-colet- to Well-know- ! Mrs. Mike Salt in Salt day her Mr. the church visiting with 80 GIRLS STUDY .Receives A New Thunderbird Engine Presentation of a new Thun- derbird engine to the Vocational was such a The automobile at Carbon College Department 12C5 Barnum' the in that novelty week , by United nwde .this, one?' and Bailey Circus displayed Motor Company according to Irel as its main oddity. 80 tongnurst, director oi Today there are more . than .... .A TWi,eric TVnartmprt. The m million passenger cars Traveling on the world's roads, according engine win oe usea as a viudi to World Book Encyclopedia. aid, Mr. Longhurst stated. trans We have automatic And about 56 million are owned auto- of make missions for every by Americans. thi That's enou?I. cars to take mobile now. Ail nave New every man, woman and child in tributed by local garages. the 'U.S. for a Sunday drive at lW carDurewrs ior every mj in rrwm ift of automobiles are also in our rnp timo over for all the people of Great department," Mr. Longhurst said. students who avail Carbon Britian and France. And even then, there would he IS million themselves oi me opportunity this type of training are assured empty seats. Here are some other interest- of jobs since far more openings exist than the school can fill, ing facts about automobiles: England tried to discourage the Mr. Longhurst explained. use of cars in 1865 by passing A book introduces new the Red Flag Law. The law rebut it cannot make someone thoughts, a quired that carrying red flag in the daytime and a them speedily understood. Mary Baker Eddylantern at night walk ahead of any team carriage traveling on the highways. .' years in 1925. Today it lasts The first president to ride in more than 12 years. The aver-- a car was William McKinley. He j age car1 traveled 25,750 was taken to a hospital "in an miles before it was scrapped. The electric ambulance after being average car today travels 110,000 shot by an assassin in 1901, miles. A Cadillac was driven up the Private passenger cars in the steps of the Capitol in Washing- - rU; S. travel more than &00 bil- ton, D.C., in 1905 to prove the .lion miles a year . . a distance car's power. than 2,700 round trips to ' ' The average car lasted 6.5 'the sun. ,a - , on ; j I ir I - i I ' - BROTHERHOOD Pagano spent SunLake City attending of her choice and relatives. College Auto Shop i MILLION ! BELIEVE IT! LIVE IT! SUPPORT IT! WEEK 3, 10 cents in 1958. The study shows $16.4 billion was spent for medical care by Americans in 1958, an average cf $35 a person. However, this of the $296 represents just 5.6 billion spent by Americans that same year for all goods and services. "We spent more for recreation, and more for tobacco and alcoholic beverages than for medical care in 1958, and continue to do so in a typical year," Mr. Bow- their share dropped to Doctors Are Getting Smaller Share Of Medical Care Dollar Physicians and dentists are getting a smaller share of the medical dollar today than they did 20 years ago. That fact wai revealed by U. S. Department of Commerce data analyzed by the American Medical Association, Harold Bowman, executive director, Utah State Medical Association, reported this week. In 1938, physicians received 31 cents of the medical care dollar, but the physician's share in recent years was 24 cents or 2.6 less than 20 years ago. Dentists received 13 cents of the medical care dollar in 1938, but man reported. Thei total consumer expenditures for medical care ' in 1958 showed spending for hospitals totalled $4.3 billion, physicians $35 billion, drugs $3.3 billion, dentists $1.7 billion, health ini surance $1.4 billion, opthalmic products such as eyeglasses and orthopedic supplies $1.1 billion. Another $769 million went for osteopathic services, private duty nurses, chiropractors, chiropodists and other curative or healing services. Items showing a major proportionate increase include hospitals, which received 17 cents of the medical care dollar in 193S and 26 cents in 1958. This rise was attributed to expansion ' of hospital service, their greater u.-by the public, and increases in equipment and staff. "Dental Health Week" Observed This Week Dental Health Week, Feb. 7 13, was observed in the local schools with special talks on the proper care of teeth and the importance of keeping them in good condition by making regular visits to your dentist. Chairman of the observance in Carbon county was Dr. Sam Olivetto of Price. Students in the schools were made aware of the importance of proper tooth hygiene and advised about the foods to eat All books will become light in which would contribute to better proportion as you find light in oral health. Mortimer J. Adler thetn. to i e i GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts met Tuesday, February 9th. The meeting was opened by Karen Eaquinta, president. We discussed how to make popsicle and bead potholders. We talked about Girl Scout camp. We would like all girls 10 years old and over to join the Jan. 1 Mrs. Sheldon K. Lar- jGirl Scouts. The meetings are scni boyi prjce held Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Mrs. Hay den Evans Jan. 2 Catholic Church basement. j Larsen, girl, Scofield. Jan. 6 Mrs. David LeRoy Fill- SEGO LILY LODGE Mrs. Alpha Richardson, acted more. girl- - Mce; Mrs.- - Clarence as hostess and chairman to the Alliea Jr- Mrs. Tony J. Welch, Jan. 8 Scgo Lily Lodge at her home last Wednesday morning, serving hy Dragerton; Mrs. Doyle Ray Donald delightful refreshments at the Warren, girl, Price; Mrs. close of the meeting. Mrs. Elva Lee Jay, boy, Rains. Mrs. John.J. Lacopo, , took .. ,Jan.- 9 vice president, Cooley, Mrs. Daniel J. 'Marcharge of the business session in girl, Price; the absence of President Bonnie tinez, boy, Hiawatha; Mrs. John S. Burdick, girl, Huntington. Bruno, who was ill. The next meeting will be held Mrs. Keith E. Car- - j Jan. 10 at the home of Mrs. Dora Thayn. ter, boy, soldier Summit; Mrs. Gary E. Rich, girl, Monticello; MRS. TANNER IS HOSTESS Mrs. Reed Tanner played host- Mrs. Cornelius P. Lodder, boy, ess to Mrs. Leonard Frandsen Helper. Jan. 11 Mrs. Benjamin E. last week in addition to her reguManzanareaz, boy, Latuda. lar Friday night club group. A Jan. 12 r Mrs. Aron G. Handelicious dessert luncheon was sen, boy, Elmo; Mrs. ,Marvon E. served prior to the bridge play, boy, Wellington. and prizes for the game were Willson, Jan. 13 Mrs. Charles R. claimed later by Mrs. Bud Peterj Price Price. Christensen, Ladies Of Elks girl, and Mrs. Mrs. Frandsen, sen, AM"WaUJmes ,16-William Morrison. ;TJan Plan Public Card i Wellington. Jan. 17 THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. Don C Snow, The public is invited to a Members of the Thimble Club boy, Ferron bridge luncheon which is being Mrs. George L. Bell, sponsored by the Price Ladies of met for their regular sewing ses- Jan. 18 , sion last Thursday night at the boy, Helper. Elks Saturday afternoon, Feb. 27, Jan. 19 Mrs. Rudy W. Mezek, at the Elks Club. Luncheon will home of Mrs. Carroll Riddle, where they enjoyed a tasty des- - boy, Price; Mrs. Claron L. Gold- - be served promptly at 1 o'clock sert luncheon during the social ing, boy, Wellington. with cards following. The ad' ' Jan. 20 Mrs. John H. Sene- - mittance charge of $1.25 will in hour. The time was spent sewing and chatting. chal, girl, Kenilworth. elude the luncheon, cards and Mrs. Luther F. Pap- - door prizes. Home-maJan. 21 candy PINOCHLE CLUB FETED pas, boy, Price; Mrs. John Asim- - will also be sold. Members of the Pinochle club This function will girl, Price. provide were feted last Wednesday night acopoulos, Mrs. Arsenio E. Vel- - funds for all charitable activities Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Leslie Reid. asquez, birl, Price; Mrs. James C. and for civic projects undertaken The usual game and a late lunchPrice. of Elks dur Kulow, Ladies the girl, Price by eon provided the evening's enJan. 23 Mrs. Charles W. ing the year. the which prizes joyment, after J boy, Castle Gate. were claimed by Mrs. Louis Barney, Jan. 24 Mrs. Donald Curtis1 Riche, Mrs. Bob Davis and Mrs. Huitt, twins, boy and girl, price. Ben Reddington. Jan. 25 Mrs. Warren E. Mrs. Darrell Greener and two Jennings, girl, Wellington; Mrs. children, Jeanne and Tad, from Gary H. Bliss, girl, (price; Mrs. Salt Lake City, arrived last Sat- Wallace D. Kirkwood, boy, Helurday to spend a week visiting per, Jan. 26 Mrs. LaRon C Clow- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Snow, of Price and Mr. ard, boy, Price; Mrs. Dean Lee and Mrs. J. A. Greener of Helper. King, boy, Green River. Mrs. Charles M. Jan. 27 CtADALtPAIVA SOCIETY boy. Price; Mrs. LaGrand The Guadalupana Society of o. Jones, girl. Helper. St. Anthony's Parish met Feb. 3 Jan. 29 Mrs. Paul Madrigal, in the church hall where a dis- - giri price. cussicn on the forth coming . Mexican Dinner was held and final plans formulated for the iu un.ib riant, event. "The fate of our nation rests The Sisters of the Holy Family ' upon you and the people you GIANT OCEAN WAVES onneHmi films of the meaning of fluence. If you want to make a reach 80 feet in height. The highest wove ever scicnti icolty meaured baptism and the importance of quick buck above all else, if you wos 80 feet high. But moil generalit in perpetuating the church. would trade security for free-- A ly Iheie mountainoui waves measdelicious luncheon was serv- dom, if you have lost the moral ure obout 30 to 40 feet tall. ed by Miss Rebecca Racl and fibre of your ancestors, our Franco, Mrs. Diaz and Mrs. tion is in grave danger. For in a Montez. Table decorations were free world you do your choos-b- y We Work With A Miss Racl. ing as to leaders, but they can- Complete Stock Of Mrs. Gomez won the attendance not put meaning or nurnose or Fine Medications moral standards into your lives. g'ftThe next meeting will be March That i3 up to you. The fate of To Safeguard 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the church hall, the world is within each of us." Your Health. llHSi ilil i I , - Courtesy Father McCarthy Chicago Syndicate THURSDAY STARTS TODAY Party - AFiNUAL MIDWINTER j CI (fWWTTT-- v f ST WmF irw Jmm hJ de GIVE YOUR LOVED ONE A LASTING GIFT OF JEWELRY WONDER FAX j ALONG WITH THIS... SEND De-Van- j Woody 's lias a complete selection from which you can choose! . Free Gift Wrapping at Woody's Jewelry VOODY'S JEWELRY. Helper, Utah See, Hear and Plav the Famous MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN on $129.95 " CARL'S RECORD SHOP LaSalle Hotel lildff. Helper, Utah ALL CHORD BOOKS IN STOCK ' na-M- See Us First! rs. UELTR1 DRUG CENTRAL COMMISSION AND SUPPLY CO. Phone GR Helper 91, . Helper - Utah BUY ONE get the other for only ONE CENT A" "LY 24: LEVEL For 0 get Combination SQUARE Reg. $1.00 $349 e SPONGE MOP cupo" For J0 get lg 0 ' KfC Reg. 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