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Show HELPER The (Utah) ' PktfS UTAH STATE JOURNAL D!TOR!AL NATIONAL SSOCIATION TO EE ASSGCIAKOX FOREST FACTS BOOK TWO TOP STUDENTS AT CARBON COLLEGE Frprn iS NOW READY WQUATI0N RITES "The .Multiple Use Story", Ie Forest Service Intermountain Region's activity report for 1959, thru-ois being distributed Utah, Nevada, parts of Idaho and Published Every Thursday THE JOURNAL rUUI.ISHINO COMPANY HELPER. UTAH As Second Class Matter At The Post Office At Helper, Utah Entered Wyoming. The bookbt discusses the development and protection of water, timber, forage, wildlife, recreation, and minerals on the region's 18 n tional forests, highlighting records and important achievements. An introduction by Regional Forester Floyd Iverson states In part, "The objective of multiple uoc management, uu liic iianuuai forests is to get the optimum combination of uses and services for the benefit of the American peoe. It means the harmonious coordination of the different uses on a large area, such as a ranger Miss Walda Murrav. ase IS. of district or a nationl forest." more states The Huntington, sophomore at Carbon than 80yearbook of the that water in percent college, has been named student a with the righest grade point av- - tt'e Intermountain states origin-erdesates on national and forests in the eraduatine class 4. Miss Murray's life accomplish- - ' ribes how the Forest Service ments prove that a combination protects the vital watersheds by V V . " THURSDAY, MAY PAGE TWO 19, 1960 1917 ABUNDANT LIFE "bToRAL R Babe Ruth was the greatest known. major leagues, he 714 home runs and is Inown throughout the world as the home-ru- n king. What is not known is that he was also the strike-ou- t king. He struck out a total of 1,330 times. This means he struck out more times than he knocked liome runs. Had he quit because lie failed to knock a home run very time he came to bat, he never would have become a hitter. A story is told about Babe when he was playing in Philadelphia. One day he kept the same expression on his face Avhen he struck out as when he knocked a home run. He would turn to the crowd, doff his cap, make a bow, walk to the dugout, sit down, pull out his handkerchief and mop his brow. He was as composed in striking out as he was in knocking a home run. He did not let his failure get him down. That day, one of the players leaned over and asked, "Babe, how in this world can you be so calm when you have just struck out three times?" In the Babe said, "Well, it's like this. I believe in the law of averages; I have noticed that each time I strike out three times I'm due two home runs, and I was just sitting here thinking how sorry I am going to feel for the pitcher the next time I get up to bat!" I believe Cod also has a law of averages for those who are doing His work. Speaking frankly, I do not consider an apparent failure as final. The results may flower later in a person's life. The important thing is to keep composed, keep your faith and place all attempts to accomplish good in the hands of God, who is too wise to make a mistake, too good to do wrong, too strong to fail. When I first started in this ministry 1 used to pray, "O God, what if I fail?" The answer was, "Son, you've already done that!" You would be surprised to know how much that helped me with my jsride. My belief in Cod's law of averages has been a great help to me. Many times I have become discouraged and felt there was no use to go on. Then suddenly I would remember God's law of averages and I would be ready to go out and knock a home run for God. Have you recently failed in some venture or project that you earnestly desired to accomplish? Do you feel like quitting or giving up completely? Remember Cod's law of averages and use your faith in Cod. Know that Cod has all power, that He can help you step up to bat and knock a home run. OUTLINE DBY SENATOR WALACE F, BENNETT Wallace F. is completed, Bennett, Thad Nelson of Ferron, has been selected as one of the two top honor students at Carbon college and will be honored at the graduation rites to be held May 27. Thad, although, married and the father of two boys, has maintained an almost straight A average during his two years at Carbon. This may not seem too difficult to do until one looks at the classes he has taken. ThesJ include physics, calculus and Ger man, to name a few. The youngest of seven children he is a gun collector and builder of model airplanes during his spare time. Thad was graduated from South Emery High in 1950 where he served as FFA secre s, tary and earned 7 letters in although he modestly admits that he won no scholasti. honors. Two year later he entered the U.S. Air Force in which he served for over four years. He accumulated 1400 hours of flying time, was named to the SAC Select Crew and received a spot promotion. He traveled extensively durina his sojourn with Uncle Sam, residing briefly in Guam, Puerto Rico, Greenland, Alaska, Hawaii and Okinawa. Mr Nelson gives much of the credit for his achievement a s honor student at Carbon to his wife who was instrumental in his deciding to attend college. "She urged me to come to school to the point that shhe practically kicked me out of the house to get me to come," lie laughingly stated. At Carbon Thad was elected to membership in Phi Theta Kappa college scholastic society, and this year has served as president 'jf the group. (He plans to continue his education at the U. of U where he will major in mathe and minor in physics. it will be possible, j w one-thi- rd pro-oos- s. two-third- -- i"cva'll"S brains, personality, ambition miration ran take nne a long way. A native of Price, she will turn 17 the day before grad- uation, and now is a resident of Huntington She lived in Califor- ma then Oreen River, and enroll-- 1 ed at North Emery High where of anrf EXPIRATION OF THE PATENT IN 17 YEARS, AFTER TREVERTEP TO PU8LIC OOMAN. MANY GLASS acs- ALL GIASS CONTAINERS WITH TOPS THAT ron , sl". -- -- r,rs has served n wins nres- - usc' ulc lelon receivea aou.uuu ident of Pi Zeta Phi, and is an h"nin vuislts and a million ,and honorable member of Phi Theta f. half'shing visits. The publica- TATE-- SCREW ON... HE HELP B PATENTS ON MASON JARS, TWO ON COVERS. HE PEP FEB. 2b 1902, AS A CHARITY PATIENT IN NEtV YORK CITY, AGE 70. OVER I900.. . TOPAY, 'MASON JAR" IS STILL A COMMON TERM USEP IN HOME CANNING. U 1.358 OO BJLUOhl MASON HAVE BEEN USEP... NOW, EVERY YEAR MLUOH WOMEN LOOK WITH PRIPE UPON THEIR STORE OF GOOP HOME CANNEP FOOPS 'PUT UP' JARS 20 lU) IN MASON JARS AT HARVEST TME. . ffHE LATEST THING IN JARS IS THE TAPERE& CAN OR FREEZ JAR. IT SEALS JAMS ANP JELLIES AienAHT WITH POME LIPS. NO PARAFFIN NEEPEP ANP TAPEREP SIPES PREVENT BREAKING H FREEZER. - viip EARL Y IN THE NAME ANCESTOR OF er cuumeung FACTORIES AAAPE USE OF THE TRAPE MARK UNTIL tf MASON'S BASIC PATENT IS THE oslon. Some significant accomp laments in this field during 1959 included 170 miles of contour trenching and seeding of 2,000 The Intermountain Region con, tains million acres of commer-c- h in Knanish and rn- - "ial timberland with 70 billion , ceived high honors at the lan- - board feet of sawtimber, accord-t0 sevthe cites It lnS yearbook. mppt at twit where sha eral mber records the year garnered first place with the auniuu cui 01 moie most winning points, and a first mllllon boar feet and a in vocabulary and poetry. Sho than of 422 million board sa'es high i thA t tim.! ,iq 'feet. More than 1,600 acres were in her sophomore year During P!anted' and the larSest timb2r high school, she showed outstand- - sale n 60 mil1" nlstorv and in ing ability typing partici as made Pn the boa5d An fftet pated in regional meets. It was this amnnlishmpnt that infl,.- - iuaI,u raJ,cllc uiauuildl roiesi. During Fiscal Year 1959, more enced her to become a business mainr At farVtnn ""nllfscfo ViAPali;.'a than 297,000 cattle and over a of her outstanding scholastic ab - million and a Quarter sheep graz ed national forest rangelands in ilities and her eagerness to suc the Livestock permittees her ceed, Carbon accepted appli Paid region. better than one million doll nation for t.h nt pnH ,.iw, at her sonhomore vear at North ars to the U.S. Treasury for that privilege, according to the broEmery 'High. She had chosen to follow the chure. Among the region s range it listed spraying pattern set by 'her older sister, improvements f res, planting of 10,- UinnPH th.ir nnn Ann Rnth cirl, ...u rJ t iin i mu junior and senior years in hign """ " anu angc icscctmig lences, an'l srhnnl , momw;ai st0CK watering development At waiHa Attorney at 'Law, 178 South Main Street, Helper Utah, on or before the 7th day of July, I960 S JOSEPH CAlIiOR Executor of the Estate of Tony Callor, aka Antonio Callor, aka Giuseppe Catona Callor, and being one and the same person, OF DISTRICT THE COURT GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Consult clerk of District Court or the respective signers for further information. PROBATE IN & deceased. THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY Date of first publication, May In the matter of the Estate of 5, 1960. Date of last publication, TONY CALiLGR, aka ANTONIO June 2, 1960. CALLOR, aka GIUSEPPE CATO-N- A CAI-LQand being one and Adding Machine Paper, by tht the same person, Deceased. roll, or case at Journal office. R, Notice To Creditors Probate No. Estate 2668 of Tony Callor, aka An ERN'S RADIO REPAIRS T-- V tonio Callor, aka Giuseppe Cato- na Callor, and being one and the same person, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Helper, Utah, or to Stanley V. Litizzette, Work Guaranteed 155 Hooswelt St. Helper Dial CR ' nuuru ur Kappa. She was also candidate""'1 ests as the "public hunting and for Homecoming queen for the administered grounds," thio upar Chp- fishing wntirtmnrp with state fish and cooperatively is employed in the counseling dePartmentsAmong the office by Dr. David Cox. more prominent game in this hc nft.ftir ',, area are deer, elk, moose, antel n,.o.h nnnrsP, in nhtain hPr i mountain sheep, and goats, pe' av has She an carried average Commcn game fish are various erage of 19 credit hours a quarter, j of trout and salmon, grap species two vears apartment ,The past TVTa at th r.irlc' riAm, h,tl""5 a"u wmic-iw- i. as an increasingly im been her home. is outdoor recreation use portant "This is the best year of my which has climbed 250 percent on a Walda admits with smile. life," forests since the war "I've never had so much fun and national Visits during 1959 exceeded mnl ca virt. finA i.nAtl,i t hon is hist tens! I'm rrmin2 milll0n 3nd wcre 0VCr 12 Percen above the The year. previous back again next year. I'd like to to a booming take some fun classes physics. yearbook points population, greater longevity chemistry, anthropology, geology, more and trans better leisure, and all kinds of math!" portation facilities as important factors in the outdoor trend discusses the Forest Service "Op eration Outdoors," a progr?rn launched in 1957, to meet the LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE High team, single game went to growing demand for public r Kaiser Steel with 999. High in- - creation facilities. The yearbook states that min dividual, single game, went to Dorothy Miller, Miners Trading, ing within the national forests has played a prominent role in Post with 192. High team, three games, went the development of western econ to Miners Trading Post, 2802. omy. Currently, it reports min High individual, three games, ing claimants hold surface rights was Dorothy Miller of Miners, on 18,000 acres in the region. with 537. .Regional proceeds from sale TE.4M STANDINGS and uses of the national fores L resources lastear funneled well W 23 over three million dollars to the 33 Miners Trading Post 27 U.S. Treasury, 25 percent o Franks Glass Shop .... 29 51 which was returned by law to the 25 Kaiser Steel 32 states and counties. ........ 24 Kaiser Coal !: ,w, - P" o.aj - i break out the best OLD GLENMORE Silver "t Label mo I! KUKTUCKY 'CICV GLENMORE Your STRAIGHT WHISKEY HAU-" 86 BOURBOI PROOF OISTIUFJSIES OC Bright Buy in Light Bourbon iniinimiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiitiiiiiiu FOR ' ANY TIME! BATES LIST FINDER Use for Phone -- 5c 0& V Mm V ivTvf Have bills got Lion's Share the . a oi your puumci c -- X smv. tastes refresh IM M ,.; ... Art k US FOR CASH! Loans for any worthy pur bignature onjy, car s pose on ) j Hl-- J . SEE mm. warn 3 1 1 Numbers and Addresses of Friends and Businesses - i sZjT Cl 1 s J T t . . a. VZ $2000 J3. .3 l . ufiA ih ONLY I MEdford price J - E time-savin- $25 to 71 E. Main St. f A "3Iust" g for with the new Dial Phones or furniture CITY FINANCE CORPORATION w & Sis-ma- this week asked the he said, to compare and evaluate Department of Interior to sup- the various proposals now under port the recommendations of the consideration. "I intend to support the plan Upper Colorado River Commission on allocation of power from which will do most to insure hn. matics success of the Upper Colorado KILOWATTS the Upper Colorado Project. The Commission hahs recom- River Project," Sen. Bennett said. The Kilowatts Club met last mended that power go first to "I fought in Congress for six Preference Customers in the Up- years to get approval of the pro- Wednesday at the home of Lead per Basin, then to Preference ject and do not want to see it er Lawrence Payne. We checked on our Customers in the tLower Basin, jeopardized now. That is why I different connections ;ind that private utuilities receive hope a fair and satisfactory plan batteries series and parallel-- to see the difference in voltage power which is supulos to then can be worked out for distribuneeds of these Preference Cus- tion of power and for rate sets. and amperage. tomer?. "Preference" Customers Sen. Bennett said he believed are the municipalities and REA's it, would be a waste for the Fedin the Colorado River Basin who eral Government to build dupli- no matter who builds them, and ;ue entitled to power from the cate parallel lines to existing for a major portion of the cost irrigation prolines, Federau, private or REA, of participating project. With respect to the question of if a suitable agreement can be jects. An example of the irrigawho should build the power trans worked out to protect the interest tion projects i s Central U'a i mission lines, Sen. Bennett said rf the Preference Customers and whiheh in its initial phase will Shore is complete agreement the project itself. If the private cost $240 mllion, of which 80 per all parties concerned that .it itilities are prepared to meet the cent must come from power revof the backbone conditions laid down by the Bu- enues. The dams must be paid least for . within fifty years from th' lines will be built by the Federal reau of Reclamation, their o f construction should be considered, he commencement Government. He said that there and the irrigation projects must is not jet sufficient data on aid. which to base a decision as to "Until the Bui'eau study is be paid for within fifty years wlii) should build the other completed, we cannot be sura from the time water goes on th" what rate should be charged for land." The Utah Senator emphasized The senator noted that the oower," Sen. Bennett said. "How liureau of Reclamation is now ever, we do know that the rate that he intends to support Uhe a "yardstick", whicn must be sufficient to pay for the lowest possible rate structure iS a hypothetical plan showini? oower features of the Upper Colo which will meet the requirements the cost and rale structure if the ado Project with interest, the of the 1956 Uppr Colorado ProFederal Government should build irrigation costs attributable o ject Act. all of the lines. When the study 'he dam, the transmission line (R-Uta- h) am-on- flPON V1 ath-ltic- UPPER COLORADO POWER ALLOCATION IS Senator well-illustrat- ed jr O BE RTS GOD'S LAW OF AVERAGES hitter baseball has ever WHEN JOHN LANP1S MASON FLEP HIS PATENT ON A "FRUIT JAR" IN 1858, AHP IHSCfVSEP HIS NAME THEREON, IT BECAME THE NAME MOST OFTEN FOUNP IN AMERICAN KITCHENS THROUGHOUT YEARS... THE NEXr-S- ut J Mi S2.00 In Three Finishes OAK - I3IKCII - WALNUT AT JOURHAL OFFICE i i |