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Show i SPRING GLEN tion." Stake board representative, Vivian Jones of Kenilworth, gave a few comments on the program. Shirley Wharff and children, David, Kenny and Lori, accompanied by her mother, Marie Myers of Salt Lake City, divided a weekend visit with the John Wharffs and other relatives in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen enjoyed a short visit with their daughter, Judy, and Grant Major of Kaysville, when they dropped in on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke motored to Heber Saturday to be with Mother Duke on her 87th birthday. They also enjoyed a visit with their daughter, Phyllis and family, in Salt Lake City, and also with children, Elaine and Richard, in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boyack of 'Price and Mr. and Mrs. Pace Boyack attended the funeral of John Bruce Hayes in Spanish Fork Saturday. Mr. Hayes was to the Boyacks. a brother-in-la. w Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blackham are the proud parents of a 9 lb., 2Vi oz. baby girl, born early Sunday morning at the Carbon Hospital. Eagerly awaiting to see their little sister are brothers, Bruce, Dannie and Kerry. Doris is sharing a room with her sister, DeAnn Morgan of Carbon-villwho gave birth to a 6 lb., oz. boy, exactly 30 minutes 4 after her. DeAnn has another small son. The girls enjoyed their e, OUTLOOK : THE PROBLEM OF ECOA'OAfC GROWTH Everyone agrees that it would be desirable for this country to grow more rapidly in so far as production is concerned. Unfortu nately the desire for more rapid growth and the realization of that desire are quite different matters. Among the reasons for wanting more rapid growth are that it would help us before the rest of the world, that Russia is growing more rapidly than we are, and that, if we are to take care of our projected population growth and continue to improve our standard of living, we .have to step-u- p cur output per capita, as well as in the aggregate. Each of these three reasons deserves careful consideraton. y coun-trycom- es P-T- pre-scho- ol lli rttt Hy-Cr- L fev . yu y: f. ; v i ' v, X v 'Ss l ' ' II fid ..? i I' 1 V t ' c.;.4,:4 M t . A after year. j PAGE THREI 1960 10, liLti.j by JAMES By Ralph Robey IV. A crucial stage is imminent in of concressional consideration "welfare" legislation which would push the nation a considerable distance down the socialistic trail. Included in the list of measures to be seriously considered by the House Ways and Means Commit- tee is the industry-oppose- d bill for free by Rep. Forand hospital, nursing home and surgical care for aged persons eligible for social security retirement benefits. This measure is assailed by opponents as a proposal which could lead to federal bureaucratic control of every aspect of people's lives. Committee approval of the measure would remove one of the major hurdles to enactment. Interest in the Forand bill which is one of the major legislative goal of the AFL-CI- O has increased materially in recent days. One of the reasons obviously is the fact that this is an election year. It is well known that Congress usually has "sweetened" social security benefits every two years just before the national elections. contend, however, Opponents that the egislation should be considered on its merits and not on the basis of political considerations. Among other things, opponents NEW SLANT on Shakespeare is seen in sloping stage used in Dallas. Tex. production of Hr.mlo.- - St (D-R.- I.) "foot-in-the-do- : niiiMriiteiiHiii'i "Hear-Rings- Newly hide hear-inn-ai- d earpiece, come in many f mlorchanceablo desipns. (? .V f "X., V '3 W1IATZ1KS? four-ma- They're folding huts. n made of paperboard, used bv icc-- f ishcrmen near Umililor .Tmirtwn Ww 5 assert that: 1. Plans already are under way for meeting the major needs by and whatever private efforts assistance is necessary should be provided by states and communities. 2. Enactment of the Forand or stop bill would impede these voluntary efforts if the people back home were led to believe that generous "Uncle Sam" would come to the rescue. 3. The Forand Bill would not solve the problem, since three out of every four recipients of old age assistance do not receive old age and survivors benefits under the social security system. The Forand bill applies only to those eligible for social security. 4. Cost of the Forand bill might be $2 billion annually at the and increase to present time $7.5 billion by 19S0. This would be highly inflationary. It would be financed by increasing present social security taxes from three to three and per cent on both employees and employers. Opposition to the measure is spearheaded by the American Medical Association, which believes that voluntary health plans can do the job. Government Economy Victory Members of the congressional economy bloc were delighted by the House action sustaining President Eisenhower's veto of the $900 million water pollution bill. They hope that this establishes a precedent for this session of congress for rejecting proposals for unnecessary federal spending and for infringing on States' rights. The vetoed measures would have authorized an increase from $500 million to $900 million in federal grants to municipalities one-four- th . v: 7 7tT 'y-fJfrW'-- 'ONLY 7 FEET is height of this classic jump by Boston York meet. He has a University's John Thomas, at Newworld-record all two leaps of heights. leap of 7-- 1, 7-- Two Carbon Students Are "Pledges" At University of Utah LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE High Team (Single Game) Frank's Glass Shop, 969. v High Individual (Single Game) Vivian Seitz, 187, Miner's Trading Post. High Team (Throe Game?) ' Frank's Glass Shop, 2793. High Individual (Three Games) Vivian Seitz, 479 Miner's Trading Post. TEAM STANDINGS W L 7 Frank's Glass Shop . .. 13 Miner's Trading Post ..11 9 fl Kaiser Coal yi 7 13 Kaiser Steel Two Carbon High graduates have been in the news at the University of Utah recently. Thomas B. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Anderson of 2350 So. 1540 E. in Salt Lake City, pledged membership in Phi Delta Theta social fraternity at the U. He is a 1359 graduate of Carbon High. Kelly Colombo, daughter of D- -. and Mr- -. F. V. Colombo of 57 C Street in Helper, was cho-T- n fc- membership in Phi Sigma, hono-ar- y Ta;irn-- ' biology society. A junior at the U., she was hUo elected president of Delta Who hath not known ill for- Delta Delta sorority recently and tune,, never knew himself, or hte was nominated for the U. Found-er- -' rav Oueon contest. own virtue. Davdi Mallet Miss Co'ombo is a K957 Carbon High graduate. position that water pollution is "A uniquely local blifihf and Taxes are the sinews of the therefore primary responsibility Cicero rests upon slate and local govern- state. , ments. He repudiated the New Doal philosophy which would encourfor assistance in constructing sew- age municipalities to delay dealage treatment works. This would ing with the problem so that be spread over ten years, with Uncle SEim would step in and anannual increase from $50 mil- take over. Mr. Eisenhower's veto lion to $90 million. message said: "By holding forth the premise President Eisenhower took the of a large-sca- le federal progTam of PROFESSIONALS TIIOKIT HATCH LAWYER 155 So. long-ter- m support, it would Our problem is to get faster tempt municipalities to delay esgrowth while maintaining our sential water pollution abatement freedoms. There are certain poli- efforts while they waited for federal funds." cies which would assure this The House vote on the next week we shall outline some of the more important of these was 249 to 157 in favor of overwhich was 22 less than policies. riding the vote required. Thus President Eisenhower's action was sustained. v-t- ds Main Phone GR Helper, Utah . MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Embalmer & Funeral Director Phone ME Price woshday weather. Drying clothes electrically is os safe onccleon o on electric light . ond drying clothes electrical'y costs only obout a nickel 0 load I . . . i-.it:-- uvi UTAH POVVF" A LIGHT CO. Bay new from your deolrf irm Si TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME or Merrlam-WebTt- er -- V. x Her b the gift most likely to succeed with nyone on your Christmi list. This genuine Afeiriam-WebstDictionary U required or AA U.. ..,rlv nd college; ichool every er 11 U IU UlUSl (JUpuiai Vurr nswerer for home or office. Few gift will be used to often, sppreciated to long. 95. Indexed 16. Also io de Iui Rift bindings 58.75 to 115.00. tioa THE HELPER JOURNAL KENTUCKY BOURBON smce :"X 1810 ?tf"j'", IT1-- : 4. I ' .... The $5.00 gold pwcea illustrated here are from the Watcrfill and Frazier collecti on. They were coined by the United States Government in 1810, the year that Waterfill and Frazier was first distilled in Kentucky. waterrll-fhaz- er If rtw...wsmu wt tontn it wirem . Dick Mitchell A ... ; i- Collegiate T Dictionary With the turn of the dial, you toke them out of the clutter of clotheslines the your life forever lugging ond lifting of wet clothes . . , ond worry about i l""u""w-.l-T- Webster's New with an ELECTRIC DRYER! r't " ifitiiiiTimwe Dial away washday work . KKI I'I K: SKC'KKT From A to Z on your iry rrrr The News In People, Spots DOUTHAT two-thir- Kbwtiuw JOURNAL (Utah) nut ia Comment IJi s m f fa'i 1 visit. Seima Rowley visited here with her family Wednesday of last week but returned to Salt Lake City on Monday as she has to receive daily treatment at the LDS hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mismash and family of Salt Lake City were welcome weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A man used to vicissitudes is William Nielsen Sr. Strongest Nation not easily dejected. The Holiday Club met at the As to the first, there is no Samuel Johnson home of DeVonna Richards Satquestion that economically we toProblems are only opportuni- day are by far the strongest naurday. Girls attending were Barbara and Linda Nielson, Trudy ties in work clothes. tion in the world. No other and Toni Ward, and Marlene even close to equaling Henry J. Kaiser 'Richardson. Refreshments were our output of goods and services. served. This is good, but it may not be Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton good enough. We are in the midst A will The Spring Glen hold a meeting on Wednesday, enjoyed a weekend visit in Salt of not only a cold war, but also March 16, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Lela Lake City at the home of Keith an economic and ideological war. and Doris Gardner and family. The statement is being made day Schultz will speak on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson after day, and more or less from children. All parents are urged and boys were Salt Lake City one end of the world to the other, to attend. The Friendly Sewing Circle visitors Saturday. that individual enterprise cannot Mr. and Mrs. Royal Christen-se- n, produce as effectively, or as efmet at the home of Mary Pin-areMr. and Mrs. Victor Walk-ingto- n ficiently, as a Thursday night. Ladies atcentrally planned and Bishop and Mrs. Jim and directed economy. Perhaps of tending enjoyed the evening sewing and the delicious re- Nielson were in attendance to a not many persons living in this freshments served by the hostess. Priesthood Graduation Exercise nation ' believe that, but a disRecent visitors at the home of and Banquet held in Castle Gate tressing number in foreign lands are not to certain. To convince Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simms Thursday night. Little Sandra Ward was re- this questioning multitude it is were Venice and Orien Scoval leased from the hospital Tues- necessary for us to do better. of Orangeville. day. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. On the basis of all the statistics Jim Ward, and her brothers and that are available it is clear that sisters, were glad to have her Russia is currently growing more well and home again with them. rapidly than the United States. The plastering has started this Of course Russian statistics have week at the new church and i to be taken with a grain of salt. froaa rnk, raw, Instaat sanding is being done on the in But even allowing for this, there thin side of the beams in preparation obviously is no room for comhating an manyla ath.r a laatar irritations. Thar of the painting. placency. Neither does it help to lotion than akin Mr ffaattr Mildred Simms and children, rationalize the difference by sayLotion. Vincent, Marva and Calvin, ac- ing that Russia is a relatively m o.iil.r. lick companied by William Robert- underdeveloped country and in son, visited with Eddie Simms consequence is operating from a and family in Ogden, and Floyd low base. This is true, but most Simmons and family in Salt Lake of the nations we hope to impress City during the weekend. and influence are also relatively underdeveloped. To these nations such a rationalization may be interpreted as a good reason for turning to complete government control and direction. "Population Explosion" We are in the midst of what has been termed a population explosion. At present there are 180 million persons in this counJ try. According to the estimate of the Department of Labor this , number will grow to 208 million by 1&70. This is a 15 per cent increase. The labor force, however, will grow during this decade by nearly 20 per cent. To -' provide jobs for all of these while increasing our workers, standard of living, is a fantastic job. It can be done, of course. In I "'t ? fact it has to be done. But it is not going to be an easy task. Is there any way to "force" a country to grow, or grow more ' rapidly. The answer to this has ; to be "no" unless one is willing to destroy all personal freedom. And even by the destruction of ' ! freedom it is not possible to maintain a high rate of growth indefinitely. It is somewhat com" parable to the pressure and di T-- A rection found during a war. For a time production, at least of certain items, can be increased enormously. But it does not follow that such an increase can, . or would be. maintained year three-da- HELPER THURSDAY, MARCH NATIONAL to Retirement," z summary of steps and procedures to guide members of the Utah State School Employees' Retirement System who plan to retire this coming spring, is available upon request, it was announced Friday by Leonard W. McDonald, Executive Director of the School Employees Retirement program. Requests for the bulletin, which is being distributed free of charge, should be sent to the School Employees' Retirement Office, Room 203, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. Items covered in the brochure include a review of the four plans available for choice by retiring members, a brief explanation of the retirement process, data on beginning date of and other provisions of tie Retirement Act. Social Security is treated briefly, also, as it relates to retiring members of the program. "Guide-Line- by Leah James The Relief Society presented a program Sunday evening. President Cleonda Hansen announced the program which was based on the ''History of the Relief Society." She read an interesting message pertaining to such. The singing mothers composed of the following ladies, sang two selections: Cleonda Hansen, Thelma Rasmussen, Elva Judd, Frances Blackham, Shirley Kabonic, June Bell and Leah James. Udella (Peterson and Leah James read the history of the different types of Relief Society work entitled, "Visiting Teachers, Singing Mothers, Nurses Service, Grain Saving, Welfare Work and Educa- The Retiring Employees Invited To Write For Retirement Guide Notes of Interest from Neighboring m mm snstiutn (wrw, tumm. mmi |
