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Show REP, BURTON URGES . Notre Dame Carnival LONG-RAN- Prize Winners Named PROG, GE CHOIR Winners of the various items annual sixth ECONOMIC AID Notre Dame school Carnival held last Saturday evening are as Ut'ih Congressman Laurence J. follows: Burton (R) this v.eik called upon the President and his AdminisThe 12 place china dinnerware tration "to develop a long-ranwas won by Mrs Paulmina New program which would replace of Price. Mrs Joe Santi, Price, public works projects with a per- won the diamond ring; the wrist manent type program, provided wat-owas won by Tony Tilton, by private industries in areas of and the grand prize of $600 in under --employment in the VS. cash was won by Pamela Kan-dar- is of Price. The Accelerated Public Works the Appropriation, which passed Appriximately 480 patrons enHouse of Representatives prior joyed the delicious smorgasbord to the Easter Recess, and is now served in the school cafeteria, pending action by the Senate, and enjoyed the organ music of will give considerable temporary Mrs Pete Jeanselme and Earl aid to the emploprnent situation Hills, and the accordion numbers in many of Utah's communities. by James Eaquinto. "An official of the Accelerated Ion Carlow, carnival chaiiv.ian, Public Works Program has inand the carnivaal committee exformed me," Rep. Burton said, who "that an effort will be made to pressed appreciation to all make to in way any participated afstart projects within 30 days ter passage of the tAppropriation the affair such an outstanding success. Bill, and depressed areas are pre sently being contacted to assure their readiness to commence work immediately upon release of the answer to meeting our unem- awarded at the ge h ' funds." Cities which will be given priority in project selection as listed by the Accelerated Public Works Office are. Ferron, iMona, Bever, iMilford, Ephraim, Wellington, Summit, Kamas, Coalville, Midway, Orem, Alpine and Lin-do- n. Other cities may be added at a later date. "The above listed cities have approved projects for construction of water sysytems, sewers, or Congressman publcc buildings," Burtcn said. "I feel that the awarding of these funds will give our economy a shot in the arm on a temporary basis. However, it is my opinion that those leaders in our govern inent who feel that this is an PROGAM Airman Ilelsten Goes SET; RECEIVES TOP RATES IN REGIONAL MEET its outstanding mature-soundi- S V 1- - ng tone quality. The first group, 200 voices sang two selections, which featured a brass choir accompaniment. The other group 75 voices A. Capella Choir performed, singing several numbers. Each choir was rated on each individual selection, and all of Carbon selections rated top. 4- - sJkk s Airman Third Class Paul M. Helsen, son of Mr and Mrs Frank T. Helsten, Scofield, is being reassigned to Lincoln AFB, Neb., for training and duty as an air policeman. Airman Helsten recently completed United States Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas. The airman at, tended Carbon High school at Price, before enlistment. Other school participating were Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville Ptoto and Orem. At the close of the meet. Mrs Condie offered many helpful, constructive to the directors of the All feel that his comdn future the groups. ployment problems are making a grave mistake. A ments, along with the fact that SKY DIVERS more permanent plan is needed all studentss were able to hear Pone Gnr i.tmutien groups, which will involve expenditures the other performing An oddity of sky diving is that and investments by private in- should help considerably in the dustry in htose areas whidn have upgrading of choral music educa the jumper has no sensaKon of of labor. 1 be- -i tion in Region 5. an over-supp-ly falling once he reaches a maximum fall speed, the parachute lieve that private industry, giv- -j CONCERT SPRING club told Mr Patterick. en the right taxation climate, canj The climaxing event on the The Club members have acdevelop along with the existing musical calendar of Carbon High labor market, coupled with aid school will be the .Annual Spring cumulated about 400 hundred jumps, including both military from an employment research Concert to be presented Thursday and g, since it was orteam a permanent type program evening, May 9 in the high school ganized in the spring of 1901. Which would be far superior to auditorium by the Choral De- In of 1962 it won 2nd, the present government program. to be 3rdSeptember This partment. and 4th place .in the InterUntil this is done, however, it a fine cultural promises entertainment, and national Invitational held at Provo the will be necessary to make our community observe and later in the fall won 1st and will help Accelerated Public Works Pro- National Music Week. Selections gram available .where the need for the concert will be varied, 2nd place in the Class A comat the Indian Summer lies," Congressman Burton and will feature all periods of petition Invitational held in Salt Lake. musical history. In the " event of rain or bad weather, the show will be put 4-- II ci3f until Monday, May 12. Officer Training criti-cisis- ms sky-divin- Ifram i School to Be Held CO3IMUNI0N 4-- Contirmtd P1A1NO Take over FOR RENT Apt with payment of $10.00 per month hot water & heat. Ideal location on Baldwin Spinet or will sell Call 4,4,usc ifor cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjuster, PO. Box 2033, FOR RENT House with Salt Lake City .10, Utah 5,2tp furnace. Modern, on Bryner St. BALDWIN DiJKLKP DIP! German mo-- l torcycie sidecar racer really gets down to business as they take a turn at high speed.? 472-24- 4 SALE Modern Brick house, full basement and two garages, Tandy location, $7500. Easy terms. Call 637-01- 01 3.2S,usc LOTS FOR SAHQ :in Spring Glen Call 5fi9,16,3tg FOR SALE Underwood Typewriter. Standard size. Contact Mike Pagano, (Helper. 52,ltc 472-511- FURNACES Coal, Gas, new, used. Installed. Call Springville Utah Oil HU-9-4S- 03 17,000 (had WATCH IT! Enid Anslcy of V , Bulova wears hat remind r turn- ing of the ahead to Daylight Saving V Time on April 23, affectm'? 26 states .CT'f had the Type III polio vaccine before last week's j clinics. "There is no question now that with the makeup clinics, and the reports from the hospitals, nursing home and institutions, that the total will be boosted another 15,000 to 20,000 to easily take it over the goal of 80," reports Dr. Mbfarlane. The results are particularly 3 3 3 fl 0 surprising considering the extremely bad weather experienced the two days of the program. Most of ,the public held off Sat urday expecting better weather oh Sunday. .Sunday was even worse, Jbut. the families , turned. out regardless for a tremendous rush that pushed the total to about the same as the opening round .in March. v From Paqe ,One Phone PL 41 Bonduel, Wisconsin 1 Chihuahua of Fort' Lee, N. J., sparkles happily1 in her new spring bonnet. BELLA-CLAIUT- Marie Camile Truscott, Skerl, Holp Family, "is regarded as Ruby Ann Vasquez, Frances Kay one of the most important steps Vea. life of a Catholic child, in the The reception of this Sacrament presenting to him even at this according to the Sisters of the tender age a knowledge of right and wrong, and his responsibilH ity to God and his neighbor be- delegates to the National Conference held in Washington, 1 fore qualifying for the great One can readily under. DC, will be there to give H privilege. account oi stand what a tremendous and memiDers a iirsr-nan- a her trip. This should prove very lasting influence for good comes from the frequent and faithful interesting and educational. this Sacrament of A similar school will be given reception which should carry over through at Dragerton May 11th. the life of the recipient. SET FOR SUMMER FUN ALL ! 4-- I if outdoor lime. Swimming, all ele- baseball, picnics ments of happy family fun during the months. ... s, jib J, l V'" iiiiizS u 1 ',VV j PrP?) lRf7e? v mmM Ah Wr SiSLl cVp s&Sl ;t HI , - Y jA frrm But Summer fun does not have to end ot sunset. Lights 3 I? 'hp and pool, give your ou,door life an of- - HZ 'fk li..-C- !lr U ' jJPK3 ViTH: m Brilliant directive lights sucti Sun Flood or reflector (Par) lamps wiU luminate your game, cook- ing or dining areos and turn those humid Summer eve- ningf into a pleasant out- - Viw? V H . Ji .i 'r, ' j FVA w f S 1 ;.., door experience. .11 f& 1: rf il- ' .s, jl S use - j I JTS I ot Sylvania'f J- J.$ f tv;i warm-weath- & NOLAN LIVESTOCK C031TANY 'vnJ, .I ; Expert Our delivered prices on the calves: Beef Calves and Age. On Holstein and Guernsey 4 to Holstein Bulla 3 to 4 $39.00 $45.00 to 4 Holstein Heifers 4 6 to $44.00 $52.00 to 4 Guernsey Heifer? 6 to 8 $40.00 $58.50 $60-0to 8 Holstein Bulls 8 to 10 $62.50 10 to 12 to 8 Holstein Heifers $62.50 $68.50 Weeks Old Weeks Old Call or write or come and pick them up yourself at our calf barn in Bonduel. i IZTT V CARPET HEADQUARTERS Beef Cross and Ilolstein Guernsey heifer and bull calves from 3 to 12 weeks old. These calves are sorted in Uniform sizes with quality. We guarantee these calves to be healthy upon arrival or you need not accept them There will be a veterinarian's official health certificate accompanying these calves. You must take 25 or more. We deliver about ten days after you place your order. You day order all heifer or all bull calves. ' t ' Kr . ill Anerus-IIoIstei- n 1' , , one-hou- v.-s- V I,,,; -TUtt UTE-070-U1- Choice V i "rJ, CALVES - CALVES - CALVES Riiey, Army coach. i 1 ?1 OrTEALTH FOOD STORE ganic. Vitamins, Clint Miller TIelp Wanted Whole Wheat Hour at now 318 N. 2nd East. HAWLEIGH BUSINESS Grange's, Price, Utah. Phone ME open in Carbon Co., Price and Helper. Trade well established Excellent opportunity. Full time Write Rawleigh's, Dept ' Denver, Colorado. Envelopes, all size, sold at th now sold by the Helper Journt y 2,9,lfi,23, 4fp f 4 I 5,2,ltc ME At for contributions to ama- teur hockey from Jack cook-out- CARPET CLEANERS -(Oriental and Domestic). Carpel Laying, Rug Bending and Serg-Ing- ; Upholstery and Rug Shampooing; Electrolux Sales and Service. W. R. Everett, C44 N 2nd East. Price, Utah. Phone V? EDDIE JEItEMIAII (ngnt) of Dartmouth receives fifth annual SheafTer Pen Award : 1 w Summerfim installation. A Good Sample Line. Free Estimates. Mohawk, and Bieelow. and Firth carpets. HELPER FTJRN. h HWR. Helper l,5,usc o $ S Miscellaneous UG , 5 4,ll,usc FOR i O r 472-58- 13 Cod PAGE FIVE 4-- 4-- Modern FOR SALE House with furnace, birch kitchen cabinets, at 155 Dodge St Cal! 472-52- 94 after 6 p.m. IODBNAD 19G3 v The annual H officers' train ing school will be held for the and Wellington Price, Helper areas in the Fourth Ward chapel at 545 East 4th North, Price, at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 4th, according to Clara Schofield, home agent and Robert Hassell, County For Kent FOR SALE Agent. Leaders are urged to bring or Olub see that all of their H TO CLEAN carpets better we'll ROOMS FOR RENT Day, week loan a Blue Lustre Carpet or monthly rates. Also Furn- officers are in attendance. Specished Atps. Air Conditioned. ial resource leaders will be in with pur. Shampooer Washrrn facilities. HTLLCREST attendance to assist in training chase of Blue Lustre shampoo. HOTEL & APTS PHONE 472- - all officers, reporters, song leadMutual Furniture & Hardware, ers and recreational directors. 5231 5<e Helper 10.10.usc Helper. Patsy Waterman, one of Utah's ABS-- f The second round of the KO Polio campaign is a rousing suc cess as a result of the magnif cent support of the weekly papers over the state, according to Dr. Alan P. Macfarlane, chairman of the program. The weekly papers along with dailies and radio and TV stations went all out to make this community pro ject a huge success. Br. A. R. iDemman, chairman of the Helper area clinic, reported this week that the total nusm ber of persons taking the second oral vaccine on sugar cubes was .13,24. This 'based on a total population figure of 18,000 gives a 73.9 percent public res ponse to campaign. The first clinic held in March administered 16,734 cubes in a population ibracket of 20,100, and for a percentage of 83.6. Total for the State of Utah in' second clinic response was some what less than the first, 748,003 as against first total of 775,016. With many makeup clinics yet to report, the state total of 748,-0or about 78.4 percent, will This total includes about rise. - 2, (Utah) People, Spots in The News GIG SUCCESS Carbon High school choral music students, two hundred strong, traveled to Orem last Thursday to participate in the Region 5 Choral Music Festival. Two groups participated, and both received 'I' ratings. Adjudicator for the festival was Richard P. Condie, director of the famed Mormon Tabernacle Choir. He especially praised the group for MAY :irURSDAV, CAMPAIGN FOLIO II E L P E R hp SECOND ROUND KO To Lincoln AFB Phone Newt Itevu to Journal How I8.75 a month can grow into something you never expected to own lou may have never given any thought to extravagant purchase like, for example, a home at the lake. Yet there'3 an easy way it happen: Enroll in the Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. l!oiul3 where you wonc. a really summer to make Savings It's the world's casie' t, surest way to save. You never see the money, so you can't spend it. Your cache simply keeps growing, and before you know it, you've got the down payment on your summer home. What's more, your dollars help your stand firm against the strongest enemies ofcountry freedom the world ha3 ever known. Join the eight million Americans on Payroll Savings now. There's no telling what your S18.75 a month will lead to. tOtnq rrMdom In ycMir Quick facts about U.S. Savings Iionds You got $1 for every $3 invested, at maturity You can get your Your money anytime Hands are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen. The great Kentucky Bourbon hi Born In Kentucky's "Bourbon Springs'.'.. Where the World's Best Bourbon Water Flows Also Available BOTTLED IN PONDf Waterfill-Frazi- er Mm with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT M r0f...tTlLUa Af)B KENTUCKY WT1UB IT BOURBON FOR OVER 150 TEARS IMf HI AM FKUIIX SltIRUJ!T M., lAKBSTMN, Hf. |