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Show HELPER The (Utah) 9 AGE SIX JOURNAL .1. PRESIDENT EISENHOWER kai called fallout shelters "the lest single defense measure for fits protection of the greatest jwmber of our people." For about $25 to $150 per per-on- , families can construct shel-uton a basis, Into which they can go after any nuclear attack to stay alive until jadiation Intensity outside lessens to safe levels, civil defense authorities point out. Any shelter must be equipped with the necessities of life, including food, water, first aid and sanitary Supplies and lights. There most be enough for all shelter occupants for at least 14 days. Two pamphlets are available to help you construct a suitable Jh ntni basement or underground "The Family ter. One is MP-1Fallout Shelter," which details five basic designs of concrete block, reinforced concrete and preshaped metal. The other, MP-1"Clay Masonry Fallout Shelters," shows five other plans for basic shelters, calling for use of clay products (brick or tile). 4- -h by Janet Clerico Bernice English Webb, teacher here was recently confined to the Holy Cross hospital in SLC. She has already under-- j gone one operation, and is sched uled for another sometime in the Mrs near future. Mrs Webb is indeed missed by all her students and a cheerful, speedy recovery is hoped for, by all. REGISTRATION by Karlene Keller A lot of excitement took place last March. Ninth grade students were debating back and fourth with themselves, fellow students, teachers, parents, and brothers and sisters, as to what courses they should take next year and which to hold over. Yes, it's time for registration for ninth graders who'll attend Carbon high. Officials from the school will come here and discuss next year's activities with the local grads. Courses and requirements will be outlined. Counselor Cal Hansen has stressed 'he importance of this registration to us. Fifteen full units are required for graduation. 8Vfc are state ( ana are elective. PERSONALITY by Peggy Imai .George Richards is hte eighth grader who always makes a hit when it comes to having a very pleasing personality. He always has a smile and a hello for every one, and is the very happy type of fellow. George is also very active htru-oschool. He represents the 8 th grade in the student council, and is on the track team. He also won a blue ribbon for his science project, which was an incubator and a series of partially hatched aggs. His favorite pastime is fly tying and he likes all kinds of sports, and is good at them. George's wish is to become an e Our human laws are but the Let all the laws be clear, more or less imperfect, form and precise: to interpret jf &e eternal laws, so far as welaws is almost always to corrupt Voltaire J.A. Froudethem. aa rca dfhem. s, ut ftfi&Mi ROOMS FREE GARAGE Ls electrical engineer, and to major at the BYU. George really deserves being the personality, and I'm sure all students and faculty agrees with ll Siltay me. I t. ' 7 y f Barney Google and Snuffy Smith By Fred Lasswoll. NOW SURE THE fASH DON'T BILE VTTV if ovER.su-rI've to got get ( THAR CANCER CRUSADE WITHhelpin'thatVSWAXXX A CHECKUP J&S) VVvN S) A a check! "tand MAKE r rAJ V : i HiniiHmiiiimiiiiiiiiimniiii' MRS WEBB THESE PAMPHLETS can be obtained from your local or State civil defense offices, or by writing to Box Home Shelter, Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, Battle Creek, Mich. Many persons building shelters are setting them up as recreation rooms, dens, or extra Bedroom space, thus gaining multiple use of the facilities, civil defense officials report. OCDM encourages use of shelter space. Its prime concern is that such radiation-proof shelter be provided now, officials say. On the day of any attack, such efforts would be too little and too late. . :: :: :: By Rampagers Club - shel- multi-purpos- HELPER JUNIOR HIGH i! Fallout Shelters Can Save Millions of Americans Many Americans near the points of bomb impact could be killed in a nuclear attack by blast, heat and initial radiation. But millions could survive by jthe simple expedient of protecting themselves against radioactive fallout. J SCHOOL NEWS FROM THURSDAY, MAY 5, J960 8TH GRADE PARTY by Don Robertson Dance everybody, dance, and other such sounds plummeted to the rafters of the school Apr. 23. This was the night of the 3th grade party. Dancing was follow ed hy refresments. A dance contest was won by Steve Aguirrie and Cheryl Haslet. Joe Trujil'.o pamtomimed a song and every one enjoyed it. (o) IVV, King I tatures Syndicate, Inc.. World rights reserved FIX-IT- S played games. We then started on club met Mon our luncheon cloths for Mothers The day at the home of leader Mar Day. Phone News Items To Journal garet Sidwell. We sang songs and MISS SIMPLE TAX FORMS DISCUSSED Reporters: Lafae Fossat and Dorothy Valentine Mix-Fixi- ts BY FOUNDATION UTAH MRS BOREN'S FOURTH Utah taxpayers who recently This week we finished our struggled over their Federal and study of the universe. We took an state income tax returns may be imaginary trip to the moon which interested to learn that several was enjoyed by all. Many of us states have attempted to simplify were glad it was just an imag- (State tax repoprting procedures. This was repoprted in a study inary trip when we discovered we could not do many of the just released by Utah Foundation the private tax research organthings we enjoy . doing cm our earth. We know why there is no ization. life on the moon; why the nights According to the Foundation. are extremely cold and the days report, nine states now use Fedextremely hot; why the moon's eral income as a' starting point days are longer than ours; and for computing taxable income for state purposes. In addition to the why the moon has phases. According to our cfkily tem- advantage of simplifying report- perature recordings April 6th and ing for the taxpayer, such a pro21st were the warmest and April cedure improves enforcement of 1st the coldest days in April. the state tax by better use of W ehave made an interesting Federal audits and through in border of health foods to decorate creased utilization of Federal our room. court cases and administrative rulings. MISS BQRLA'S SIXTH Foundation analysts point out This week we had our last that for a short time, Utah au-- I weekly reader reading test. thorized the use of an alternate In science we are studying form which permitted the short about the many types of machthe option of filing a taxpayer ines that make work easier for state return based on income re-- I us. Friday night the 6th graders for Federal income tax will go to iprke to sing In the ported Because of differences purpopses. music festival. in the Federal and state laws, In arithmetic we are working however, taxpayers sometimes re with volume in finding cuoic ceived a sizable tax advantage of feet, yards and inches. Our last alternating the option and method chapter will be on percentage. of filing. Because of such glaring tax "loopholes", the Utah Legis- CANCER CONTRIBUTION repealed the optional A contribution of $40.78 was lature made by the students and teach- (short form) in 1955. Foundation analysts observe, ers of the Central school for the however, the state of New York Cancer Drive held last week. in a recently new filing procedure apparently has overcome many of the major pro- lems experienced in Utah. Al- -! though Federal adjusted gross inv come still is used as a starting base in New York, adjustments are made to make taxable income conform with the state definition. For example, state income taxes paid, which are included as a deduction on the Federal return, must be added back on the state return in order to arrive at state taxable income. In addition, other adjustments ace made to reflect differences between the Federal and the state laws. The Foundation report emphasizes that officials believe that such a reporting procedure is advantageous not only for the taxHews payer, but also for the tax Uh r I j Good Reading for the Whole Family Ci I mPlm Mil. t rM't h 1 i.i il -- s ?i ' I ' "'11 . .. a li . nr- tint .it! INDUSTRIAL DEFENSE exercise conducted by the Jones & Laugh-ti- n Steel Corp. In one of its Pittsburgh plants featured evacuation to shelters of all 2,000 employes in a routine. The emerfirm, like some other large companies, has a t ije. A 1 L-- ed gency plan including shelters, first aid training, a relocation site for management and vital records, and Shown inspecting the plant during the exercise is Leo A. Hoegh (left) , director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, and Dr. Richard Ger-stel-l. Pennsylvania Civil Defense director. (OCDM Photo) HERE'S HOW.... ec,us tot FIRST - pick out the Car or truck you want to buy. . . . SECOND - ..iind out how much money you will need to cover the purchase .... IIIIRD - Let our Loan Department make out loan forms and suggest plans to you - And tell you about the Easy payments at equitable bank rates. Finance locally and save! THE HELPER STATE BANK Facts - v ! ; I . Family Features The Christioo Scltnc Monitor On Nofwoy St., Botton 1J, Man. Send your nwpopr for th limt checked. Encloied find my check or money order. 1 year $20 O S month $5 6 month $10 Be Aired On KSL A variety of important subjects of vital interest to all farmers, dairymen and cattlemen, as well as homemakers, in the intermountain area, will be presented on THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING on Norn KSL RADIO during the Ad dim City an v .t X fciiwWir- mwiimium lllTllrTTl"-tJJ- ' m.nth of May. On Friday, May " p.m., EKN'S RADIO GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS - $5 $10 Steam Iron Travel Iron Electric Can Opener Egg Cooker lompj f ercoloton lodiei Shaver fry Pan Electric Fan I lectric 10-- $20 Hectric Clod' Heoting Pad Gorden Light Toaster 'i $20 -- $50 Automatic Saucepan Food Mixer & 153 Electric Shaver Waffle Iron Clock Radio Blender Air Purifier Electric Range Electric Dryer Help PROFESSIONALS Automatic Washer Portable TV Set Freezer-Refrigerato- Electric Water Heater Air Condition' Hi Fi Set Floor Lamp Vacuum Cleaner TIIORIT IIATCII LAWYER r A. ' Helper, Utah . im iiTnn UTAH POWER JTOTaT ELECTRIC HOWE & LIGHT CO. Buy from your dtaltr FUNERAL II03IE n cross-fencin- 155 6o. Main Phone GR MITCHELL well-know- report from the Kenne-co- tt Bull Performance Testing Field Day at U.S.U. will be presented on Monday, May 16 at 12:15 p.m. The value of research work and how it will benefit Utah commercial and pure-bre- d cattle herds will be the subject of discussion. An interesting talk on the elimination of insects and pests in lawns and gardens will be given by a prominent Entomologist, on Friday, May 20 at 12:15 p.m. Thursday, May 26, at 6:45 a.m. u report on the range improvement program, includg and spraying ing in Uintah Basin, will be the subject of discussion. Over $80 $50 -- $80 Electric Roaster Rotlssene at 1215 A REPAIRS Roojwctt St. Dial CR 6. Walton, tions. Work Guaranteed they keep on giving Douglas nurseryman, will discuss the best methods of transplanting plants from pots and flat beds to outside loca- i mi-- T-- Y Helper, Utah Important Subjects Of Vital Interest To . Dick Mitchell Embalmer & Funeral Director Price Phone MB "THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" heard week davs over KSL RADIO, is brought to you Monday, Wednesday find Friday at 12:15 p.m. and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6:45 a.m. by the UTAH DIVISION of KENNECOTT As close to your business telephone Need o rvfcber stamp, a $tneil, ome price morVer, name plate, or any on of a thouand effieo oid buiinew and morktnB dvicet that can tpeed your coll will A telephone quick and av you money? . . . here rvk right bring you prompt, courteous lAtowr.1 CALl: GRanito 71 HELPER JOURNAL OFFICE SUPPLY YOUR IOCAI REPRESENTATIVE FOR COPPER CORPORATION. Stamp pad ink the Journal office. available at COMPANY I |