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Show The HELPER JOURNAL (Utah) TirURSOAY, PAGE EIGHT V OUR' MAY 4, SPRING GLEN WARD DEDICATION SUNDAY CLIMAXES ALL-OU- EFFORTS OF MEMBERS T by Ncah H. Slcan, M.D. Allstate Insurance tivity and not a sign of anything In themselves, they are nothing to worry about. There are several things to do if your child has a convulsion. First and most important ia to remain calm. Keeping one's wits during a time of emergency is always the best way to help a patient. This is- sometimes diffi more. Over 800 Attend The Witnesses Convention is as pera as woodpecker in a plexed Countless thouforest. petrified sands of humans living in the 30 h century madly flutter from one endeavor to another, only to experience frustration and disappointment. To such persons the future looks bleak, indeed." With words thfse though Andrew K. Wagner, district supervisor for Jehovah's Witnesses, Jxgan his keynot Bible talk be- - "This modern world ' Notes CONVULSIONS Children's convulsions fright en parents as much as almost anything which can happen. In the majority of childhood cases, however, the cause is quite simple and can he remedied easily. A. convulsion is often accompanied by a stiffening of the body and unconsciousness. There is muscle twitching, sometimes violent, with arm, leg, and neck muscles moving jerkily. The jaw moves and tends to chew, causing a danger to the tongue. The eyes roll back in the head and saliva flows from the mouth. These are the result of motor muscle ac- - -- cult to do, especially when the patient is your own child. The next thing to do when a convulsion occurs is to prevent the child from hurting himself. Tight clothing, particularly collars, should be loosened. A pillow, sr something soft should be placed under the head. A soft, wood pencil, or a handkerchief rolled up like a pencil, should be inserted between the teeth so the child cannot chew his tongue. When this is done, sponge the patient off with warm water, which should cause the convulsion to cease. There are many possible causes of convulsions. Many of the causes are ordinary, such as fever accompanying the beginning of a cold or sore throat. You will want to consult your physician to determine the cause should your child have a convulsion. After the convulsion has child should be kept passed,-thfor a time. quiet and lying-dowA convulsion is a nervous reaction to a condition. It is helpful if the mother can lie down with the child. This gives psychological assurance to him and, by lying next to him, helps keep him warm. Both of these factors help to induce sleep and relaxation which calms the child. fere an audience of 833 at the Provo Central Jr. High school, last week. Lewis Robison, presiding minister of ths Price congregation, commented that next on the agenda for the Witnesses will be the series of 13 "United Worship Assemtblies in the U.S., Canada snd Europe. Many from this area will attend the convention in Vancouver, British Columbia, or San Francisco, California. Adding Macnute raper, by thf office. at Jour-nu- t oil. or case " 7J Ey RUTH WADE RAY I Jolis fur School Graduates lli'h An estimated 1.500,000 younj people will graduate from America's high schools in 1961! Many of these possess scientific or mathematical minds and v.i'1 study these useful courses in college. Hut what about the graduates wno have a flair for the artistic the creative? V hat careers are open to them? Itranely enouph, creative people of.en have a more difhcult time deciding on a career than the scientitic minded. As head of the oldest professional arts school in the nation, 1. must recommend to students the courses their artistic talents indicate. The six courses shown all utilize creative ability. Now, before graduation, is the time to think about a choice of career. Interior Decoration Fashion Illustration Fashion f.'.erchandiiing creative i ability Dress Design 1 j Photography Commercial Art Photography (I year), for example, leads to careers as commercial, illustrative or portrait photog- raphers. Commercial art graduates (2 years) go into retailing, publishing or advertising. The dress design and fashion courses ( 1 or 2 years) prepare students for positions in the fashion industry... while graduates of interior decorating (2 years) are placed with specialty and furniture houses, decorating firms and publications all across the country. e Prmldent, Schools, 750 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Write De- partment 466 (or career booklet. (Spe- cify course about which you would like information.) SQUEEZE PLAY Dinosaur Quarry itContinued From Paqe One Cleveland-Lloy- d in memory 7 Dinosaur Quarry of his financing of the operation that year." Dr. Stokes stated in an address before Utah Coal Section of the A.IIJM.E. at Price recently, that skeletons approximately 7 0 complete were dug last summer for the Exhibit Museum of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, tfor BYU, Yale Uuniver- sity, and Buffalo Museum (New York). Thij year skeletons will be sent to Ottowa and to Tor onto in Canada, Dr. Stokes also stated that it was a certainty now that the quarry would be operated in 1962 because of commitments by various educational institutions in Great Britian. There is isome hope that the pit may te operated wholly for the benefit of the local Museum in the year 1963. 'This pit may well become mo?t famous cingle producer of dinosaur skeletons in the world," Dr. Stokes stated. "If the pit continue; to be as productive as it has been in the past, there will be more skeletons from this quarry scattered about the world than have come from any other single location, and indeed, it appears thnt this may be the greatest single concentration of tlino aur bonrR in the world." Frank Dalpiaz of Helper has been gathering show cases donated by Diamanti Motor and by evening. In his dedicatory praythat each part of er, he the building b2 used wisely that i: m sht bj k:pt sacred to the purpose of its erection. In his address, Elder Richard; praised the sacriiice3 of the mem bership and their many friends ki- - iiu sa. iain:d drive that they put forth to construct and dedicate the ibuilding in ju t 25 month?. He emphasized the blessings that those who had contributed time, money and material would receive through their LAKE PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE 1 . ii .Mil .,...J Tfes !, Bi hep John J. Nielson's remarks were an expression of thanks to ail wh ohad supported ihe bishopric in this tremendous He thanked Ward undertaking. membership, members of other wards, and paid a special tribute to thoie who are not members of his church for the many kind acts and generous contributions they had given. He also noted that the banquet last Wednesday night in which a goal of $2,000 was set, was a great suece-- s and that people from all over the Western U.S. along with the ward membership and local friends and civic clubs had contributed to this effort and they went over the top in this effort. He said that any extra money received in excess of the goal, would be used for the improvement of the chapel. George L. Bell, first counselor in the Bishopric,, gave a history cf the fund raising activities of the ward which brought nostalgic memories to the people inattend ance. He emphasized the efforts of the ward auxiliary organizations in organizing and carrying out these projects. He gave a detailed account of all the fund raising drives and their successes in relationship to the building program. The Ward sponsored two Don key ball games, one pro ball team, the UPALCO Chorus, Seminar for Sallies, concert by Dr. Frank Asper, 12 wrestling cards, three auctions. They washed 80 cars, served 39 banquets, 25 private dinners, 19 food sales, six carnivals, catered for banquets for five civic groups, collected 200 deer hides, 65 tons of scrap iron, several tons of waste paper. They wrecked the Carbon County courthouse, country club, one hotel and one gas station. Members cleaned 100,000 used brick. Door to door they sold 500 pens, 200 calendars, 120 brooms, 6,000 spudnuts, 200 vanilla, 100 pepper, 24,000 Xmas cards, 5400 light globes, 325 plates of homemade candy, 10O tins of hardtack. The women baked 2,000 cakes, 1,000 pies, 750 cream puffs, 1000 harrtburgers, 10,000 cups of root been beer, 9,000 meals have served during the drive, and ten thousand letters were mailed. Labor donated was valued at Other speakers were President' Cecil Broadbent and J. Alton' Bigelow, building supt. during construction. Howard Joe Goodrich, son of Howard Goodrich, deceafed member of the bishopric, who served during the construction period, gave the invocation and Tommy Rasmussen, son of Lawrence Rarmussen, a ward member fatally injured during the building program, gave the benediction. The ward bishopric extends a final expression of gratitude to Leo Diamanti and others, which all who assisted in any way in will be used to establish a field this building effort. museum at the site of the quarry. FOOD CEHTEft m rwtbr stamp, a stencil, some price marker, name ptate, or any one of a thousand office aids md marking devices that can speed your businets nd save you money? A quick telephone call will Wing you prompt, courteous service . right here CALL: cuai.itc2-r.CT- i HELPER JOURNAL OFFICE SUPPLY YOUR IOCAI REPRESENTATIVE COMPANY fOt Announces His Purchase of Bill's PRESCRIPTION 191 mi; BRINGS S ALT LAKE PRICES TO HELPER Prices Effective Friday- - Saturday, May 5th and 6th U. S. INSPECTED MEATS FsfWfs foifc WHOlE Lb CUT UP RIB P!R CJTrfiFf South Main St PHARMACY Helper 31c 2?Sc ,b MAST bfeT Ih ,U Co)S U.S. GOOD (ioc BEEF U 3Dc lb CHEDDAR I L1 FROZEN FOODS .ITTTPF! 'ITSilQUSH tot m T? Scans Pasco 6 oz. STRAW BERRIES r 5 pkg $1 RASPBERRIES TTRHlTirr Hi u FILETS lb pkg DOLPHIN FINE FOODS JUICE 46 oz. Shurfine FTRFI?TA No. 1Vi cans TISSUE Soflin 4for 5 400-pac- k 22 oz. Liquid 4c $ 3 for HIDc Shurfine Detergent for Can $! 39c Powdered Gt pkj Detergent White Star Chunk i CHARLES "CHUCK" GHIRARDELLI ci3 limn $30,000. Bendctti of Spring Glen, took a survey of how many houses were One in each community and tried to Castle Gate; Mrs Harley Brund-ag- e determine how many were preof Helper, and Mrs Frank pared for an emergency. your business your telephone lHl IMll ts. Civil Defense k Continued from Page As close f o in III OUR STORE. ie III AD A.-- G, !:l SALT LAKE PAPERS, SALT -- Career Corrpanies PRICES IN CHECK LcSrand Richards, a member t'e-- , cf ths Council, Tvelvs A Chuuh of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saint dedicated the Spring G'cn Ward Chapsl la.it Sunday GOOD HEALTH MtMiciI Defector, I7i 19C1 4 cans $1 SPINACf S CARROTS BEETS 9 cns $ NEW SPUDS White BEAN- S- 303 cans 1 3 PTOCBforjl fflOBPoodM- - 6 cans TOc y Wl H Ea E "tr "ens" 5 fov TTc Shortening lie TStL F&araara&e 3 lbs DcBc iewc We solicit the patronage of all former patrons of the pharmacy, and all our friends in the area, offering efficient, courteous and prompt service for all their prescription and drug needs. Same store hours 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Saturdays Give us the pleasure of greeting you soon! 1 1 U t rl I i QUALITY FOOD5 AT fl SflVinG LitDl3 5ftTI$FflCTIOn e it mm mi wmwmmmmmi GUflRflnTEED Z7 |