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Show MOSS DISCUSSES DROUGHT Senator Frank E. Moss (D.Utah) called attention to Utah's critical drought situation in discussing the final report issued last Monday by the Senate Select Committee on National Water Resources, member. of port on Central Utah and Emery county projects so construction can ibe started, and to step up the field report on the Dixie Project, and the planning of the potential Bear River project so they can Ibe authorized. He said he is also examining carefully the 1962 appropriations requests for Stanaker Dam, Little Dell, Weber Basin, Provo River and Utah's other water esource development projects on which or construction improvements are now under way or about to be started to make sure the amounts requested are the maximum which can ibe utilized. Because Senator Moss felt the water report was not urgent enough in tone, and did not con- he is a which "The report shows that the na- tion is living on the edge of water bankruptcy," Senator Moss said, "and we know all too well that this is true of Utah in this year of most severe drought. The answer in Utah, as elsewhere, lies in full development of our resources in making use of all of the methods we now have to conserve available water resour-- ! ees and improve the efficiency of their use. '1 am very much concerned," Senator (Moss said, "by the fact that the report forecasts that by 1380 both the Colorado River Basin and the Great Basin will be deficient in water to meet consumptive requirements. Utah lies in both Ibasins. We must, therefore, take immediate action ti insure the wise use of every, drop of water." He pointed to his efforts to accelerate the final planning re CONDITIONS tain enough specific recommendations for both governmental and machinery to meet the water crisis, he joined with three other members, of the Senate, Hart of Michigan; Mc- Gee of Wyoming and Engle of California in filing supplementary views. ' Senator Moss repeated the conclusion carried in these views: "The water crisis is not something to Ibe feared for the future. viiiiitiiiitiiiiiHiiii N Carbon Relief Society Plans Kummage Sale For February 24-2- iiimiiiiiiiiiii' I SCHOOL NEWS FR031 Tlie THURSDAY, FEB. 5 HELPER JUNIOR HIGH North Carbon Stake Relief Society will sponsor a Rummage Sale February 24 and 25 starting at 10 ajn. each day, in the build By Rampagers Cllll) mg lormeriy occupied ry joieen 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 mm 1 1 1 k Shoe Store. o donate t WIN THIRD his two are SNARE imain RAMS cordion hobbies Anyone wishing articles are asked to bring them which he does very well. by Leonard Aoyagi to the place of sale the day The (Rams snared their third Because of his knowledge and before after 10 o'clock to noon. win of the season with a thrill- ability in a variety of things we ing 41 to 427 victory over Price are certain he will be successful Pirates here Feb. 8. Leading the in whatever he does. Ram attack was high scorer John Mike-Compa- ny Mizukawa with '14 .points. He MRS. OLSON by Jerri Lyn Newbold was closely followed by Jumbo Our faculty member this week with and Ellington Lenny Aoyagi is the 7th grade girls' Physical 9 & 8 points respectively. Round Education and literature teacher, were out the first ing string Steve Aguire, 4; and Bob Redd-ingt- Mrs Olson. She resides in Price Cloie, 2. Others seeing action with her three childen and Gregg. Jimmy were John Limone, John Bryner, She has been teaching for 8 Deloy Bogdin, David Zaccaria, but this is her first year years, and Lamont Larson Joe Trujillo, here. She taught prior to this a all Hinkins. They played Gary Kan-a- b fine game. The Rams enjoyed a at Wellington, Spring Glen, and Weber Mrs Olson al-tHigh. 15 to 9 lead at halftime and attended Utah State at Logan, Price staged a late come-bac- k min-orin the third they were unable to majoring in .physical ed and in education. elementary catch the Rams. She has many interests and Price players scoring were Alan John Colosimo, and hobbies such as hunting, fishing, and floor plans for Bobby Goudge. The Pirates thus houses.drawing far this season have one win, All Mrs Olson's students enjoy one loss and one tie. vnd her cheerful attitude and her The students enjoyed the thrill personality. smiling and that action hope ing game viz1 ;. ".rjf" j; hot NEWSBITS FROM HJH Rams continue the their Meet Mike Davis, President of winning streak. by Johnny Mizukawa Mike Davis Enterprises, Inc. of i School is a very lively place Las Vegas, Nevada. He's curSHOP CONTEST the pre-cla- ss rently overseeing the introducperiod, es- by Katherine Leo during tion of "Happy Breath" the Most first English. period pecially Wriat are all th eshop boys so oral hygiene product for dogs are frantically looking students in the U.S. and Canada. for? the It's busy getting ready for answers to algebra problems. Mike, a graying but distin14th Annual Sears-RoebuFoun old English guished dation Industrial Arts Contest, They know the consequences if Cocker Spaniel was instrumental they fail their assignments. which is sponsored annually. ' in the research and development The seventh grade girls have The time contest this for entry of the dog dentifrice which cleans been acting very strange lately. is Friday, May 5. It will be held teeth, stops offensive odors and blue-eye- d treats minor mouth sores in dogs. in the 'Union Building USU, in Could it Ibe the blonde, newcomer Patricia Cleverly? Mike is the healthy proof that Logan. The judging will begin Happy Breath reduces bacteria at 10 a.m. .The projects will be IMr Siggard firmly relieved Anin a dog's mouth with an appliton Tone from his duty as third ready for viewing at 9 ajn. Sat cornet (because cation from its plastic squeeze A decided to urday, May 6. The entry tag bottle, and is completely nontoxic. He urges the masters of must ibe used to properly identify switch to a southpaw style. A grader walked the 40 of dogs in the U. S. that the student projects. New groups very irritated 7throom that day. have offensive mouth odors to of classifications will make com- out of the band must have her try it. Tamagawa Ruby petition imore favorable. Over 80 His paw print on checks, condaily drink of .water. The drink cash prizes will foe awarded. tracts and agreements is acceptitself is innocent enough, but in ed as official and legal validation ' Well, boys, here's your chance middle of type class, Ruby! the to show what you can do. Let's (Mr Hanson the type teacher, the have school well represented. went home last weekend to get It is here now. It urgently de RAMPAGE his shirts washed, so he says. PERSONALITY mands immediate attention from Dont worry Mr Hanson, we all all' segments of our economy by Jonna Piccioni This week the Rampapge Club get a little homesick once in a governmental and The American people has chosen Steven Diamanti as while! Connie Baker, Peggy Imai and must proceed with the programs its 9th grade personality. the printing Steven attended Helper Central Steven Diamanti, and provide the governmental me chanism to assure more and fas- through his first six years of staff of the .Rampage, worked ter water resource development." school and is now completing his like mad to get the school cheers third here. He was representa- printed for the big game with Senator ,Moss conducted the tive of the 7th grade, vice presi- Price. Evidently the work was Committee's Utah hearings held dent of the 8th, and is now hold not wasted as Helper rodded over in Salt Lake City in the fall of ing the office of editor of the Price 41 to 27. 1959 which helped develop the Rampage Club. material on Utah water needs. Being editor and a member of COMMIE JUNK IN MAILS Twenty hearings were held thru-o- ut the Student Council, Library club under the 'sanctity the country, and more than and Science club; keeps him very of Operating the mails' tradition, the VS. 900 witnesses testified. In addi- busy. Because of his delivered apwillingness tion 90 studies and reports were to contribute much of his time postal department seven million pieces proximately made by experts in all fields of and effort Steven is one of the of Communist propaganda to add water resource activity. most popular and outstanding resses in this couuntry last year Although we certainly want to Senator Moss said improvement students. Although fchool activities do maintain this sanctity of the of desalination techniques and costs held particular: take much of his time he still mails, it hardly seems reasonable lowered finds time to .belong to other ac to maintain it to the extent of promise for Utah, since it would allow California to use sea water tivities outside of school, such as making a 'sacred cow' out of for culinary use and irrigation Junior Scoutmaster, President of Communist propaganda. No other and release more upstream Colo-ad- o the Altar in the Greek Orthodox free country in the world per- -, mits Moscow's propaganda to be 'River waters for the inland Church and a member of delivered at the expense of the states. Steven would like to attend the taxpayers and many countries U. of U. and major in science. He refuse to'let such subversive maStamp pad ink 'available ai plans to become an terial in under any circum astrophysi the Journal office. cist, playing the piano and ac stances." , h n h President n 1 1 1 21 tfVT e exploration of space in the next century will begin with space stations set up as laboratories for chemical, physical and biological experiments. Each station will be a take-of- f point i l k ""-iii- ulf The first planets will be explored. Mars, due to its closeness and our know- ledge of its surface, should get earliest scrutiny. The thick cloud layer surrounding Venus will make it more difficult to reach. wk,4ylf The Century 21 Exposition opening in 1962 in Seattla, Washington will look ahead to the space frontier. In the $3'i million science pavil-liovisitors may examine the A itV'S development, principles. K ploration. Eit.mtd at lit Avrag Ar Birth Urut.d Ail-Ti- High me EDcUncy Sural. 1900 SV '.. - - 70i Head 0iniZl. on 1900 Wf. Hmmtht h.M - - v- -. ' !95 1940 1910 FwJH.w IC The average American baby born in 1959 had a life exhighest ever recorded pectancy at that time of 69.7 years-t- he for the total population of infants, Health Information Foun a dation reoorts. H contrast, as the chart il cline in the number of orphans, lustrates, a baby born in 1900 and a general thepostponing ef later year. could expect to live only 47.3 widowhood to ho ng According to George Bugbee, Foundation President, the increase in life expectancy is "ob of the most fundamental changes to affect our country in tUte century." The improvement has been largely due to a "dynamic growth" in medical knowledge, particularly in the last two decades. To illustrate the effect of medical progress on improved life expectancy, Mr. Bugbee refers to "the infective and parasitic diseases, which years. Although both males and females have benefited from increasing life expectancy in this century, the Foundation adds, Kreater gains have been made by females. Thus, while life expectancy for mules rose from 4(!,3 years in 1900 to C6.4 in 1958 (a gain of 20.1 years), the comparable rise for females was from 48.3 to 72.7 (a gain of 24.4 years). The Foundation singles out a number of social consequences arising from the trend toward longer life, notably a record growth in the number of aged persons in this country, an increase in the working lifetime of the average person, a de ' ck Zfyk Soys- - Expectancy io yars ar 15 PAGE SEVSlt Life Expectancy n JOURNAL' (Utah) 191 , 0 A Preview 16, ii.i.v. I (entury HELPER once decimated those at the younger ages, but which have now been largely controlled. Thig class of diseases, which caused about 18 per cent of the deaths in 1900, today causes just over 1 per cent." Community Church Ladies Slate Dinner Event March 8 All Types of The women's organizations of the Price Community Methodist Church are presently busy with plans for a spaghetti dinner to be Equitable Insurance held in the church hall WednesAgency day, March 8, according to the George Patterick of the event, Mra Phone ME Price Evelyn Jones and Mrs Elsie Thomas. Public support of the event is invited. Proceeds will be used for Envelopes, all sizes, sold at th church activities. now sold by the Helper Journal- - yr urn ' t, 4 lr.c:t XT I. Keep your weather-ey- e on the best Kentucky bourbon buy! Also Available BOTTLED IN BONO De-Mol- - - " l'rUiilJ 150 ROOMS COMPLETELY S I NEW :s?l OoiJBii ,f""'l'u,, : t BDiZ"l'''nl,,---,- - t r..; From A to Z on your Christmas List I ' " ' t:f;:: s- 4 .:, - f, : : - - - - f ' J--'- t- r :j wmmmmmmm. - : y- - A . ' ' i. s Websters lUvt Collegiate Dictionary the Merrlam-Webst- FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS . . . oismuo ako lomcD er nnmn m rum Disritun company, iiustown, nmaa 86 pioof WW .j . - --- V',"; r er f S. ; . " f " - I . , . ' Waterfiu-Frazi- a It's a fact that American women are the most qualified shoppers in the world. Because of the intensity of paper advertising, American women have more infor mation aoout more products, and so can compare value and price to get the most for their money. The largest single advertising voice in our country is the local newspaper. And what's more, take it with you when you shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders to you to take advantage of the bargain you read about. er Here is the gift most likely to succeed with anyone on This your Christmas list. genuine edvtrt!s(d in Pcaderk IV Digest Afernam-Wcbst- er tM.ll.nnrV i TrnuirCll OT A recommended at nil schools and eollcccs and is the most useful question answerer for Pfl1 hom or office. Ft 'will be used io often and apyear to come. preciated forthumb-indexed. $5 plain, 6 bindAlso In de luxe gift to $15.00. X3.75 ings THE HELPER JOURNAL SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE IN YOUK HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER. " I """"If" 3k :' 7' X j A ' a : 7: RESS ASSOC! ATI OH M f lit I0AWAT lAlt tAKI IIT. |