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Show The n EL PER JODENAl (Utah) THURSDAY, JUNE PAGE FOUR Foreign Service Offers Big Game Rules and Career Opportunities Regulations Out Soon 27, 1963 To U.S. Citizens Tips For The Movice Cook Here for a few days visit with Visiting Mother Leaving this week for their parents Mr and Mrs Bob Star Mrs. "Novice Cook" is grateful for the wide variety of available home in Seattle, Wash, are Mr of Carbonville and brother Matt e foods that allow her to mix,, baste and stir with and Mrs Ernest Mesec, who are ?nd family of Helper, are Mrs confidence. The 40 per cent of the brides under 20 years old are completing a two weeks visit Tom (Ann) Biegler and children stirring up a minor revolution in the kitchen. Sauces, soups, zesty with his mother Mrs Pauline of Denver, Colorado. in now Grandmother's day are main dishes major projects Mesec. Ernie is employed by Here for a brief visit Satur- being created with a twirl of the can opener. Boeing Aircraft Corp there. ay evening and Sunday forenoon Rebckah Lodge News was Joseph Eaquinta of Las Show off with this easy yet Members of Utahna Rebekah Vegas, Nev.' Brought back to exotic curry sauce for chicken. Blend 1 can condensed cream Lodge No. 39 met at the Helper Helper two sister, Catherine and of chicken soup, auditorium Monday evening, at Mrs Rose Spadafore, who had cup water, dash curry powder. Heat 5 which time the closing meeting (been vacationing there. minutes. for the summer was held. The Mr and Mrs "Rip" Thomas of usual business was transacted Calif, are visiting here Vallejo, clos from the reports including with Leah's sister & week this Meetsix of months. ing term Mr and Mrs Tony ings will be resumed on the 9th family, and Rip's sisters, Mrs of September. A picnic is being of and Mrs Matscn Castle planned for sometime during Hunter of Price. Gate, Mix soup to make new soups: For Puree the recess. Mrs Lillian McKin-noMongole, blend tomato soup and beef was chairman for the refHsre for a week's visit with broth; for creamy onion soup, combine which were served Mr and Mrs Carl Berry, were reshments, onion and cream of mushroom soups; at a very lovely table having a grandchildren Julie, Linda and for Boston chowder, blond clam chowcenter piece of roses, Douglas Berry of Salt Lake, beautiful der with cream of celery soup. Let your and at which time a social hour They returned home on Wednes imagination guide you. was enjoyed by members rel,day with their father, Burke ating their plans for the sum- Berry who came for the day. mer vacation. 'Happy Birthday' Heme this week after two of the was sung to several a members having birthdays dur- weeks vacation in Sunny scenic are and other points, summer months. the ing IVirrce and LiztBonza. While in BRUNO'S BACK Welcome the gang with the Phoenix area, they enjoyed Mr and Mrs Adolph Bruno, visiting with brother Joe Bonza hot "souper" sandwiches. Blend Maurice and Joyce, returned Jand his family. can cream of home last Wednesday after a mushroom, celery or Mr and Mrs John Sillitoe were chicken soup with to week vacation which took them Vi UP milk. Heat. Serve on a sightseeing tour of Carls-baJ- . visitors in Sandy last week at over cooked beef, ham Caverns and Petrified For- the home of sister, Mrs Nora or chicken on crusty est in Arizona. They also enjoy Draper, and with relatives in french bread. ed some visiting time in Las the Sail Lake City area. Vegas, Nev. with Mrs B's sister and family the Lou Eaqumtas. Darlene and Jerry Jensen and WATER RESEARCH son Todd of Salt Lake shared SIBLE READING AMENDMENT PROPOSED visiting time here over the CONTINUE AT L'SU with their parents, Mr weekend DELEGATION BY UTAH'S CONGRESSIONAL and Mrs Dick Rogers and the Water is our most important and limited natural resource. Announcement was made this The Utah Republican said the Therald Jensens in Price. - week lUtah today uses 33 percent of AIRMAN VACATIONING by Sen. Wallace F. Ben- Court's decision "was not in stream-floand with the principles outlinthat Utah's delenett A3c Wayne DeiVetti, son of its estimated gation joined in sponsoring a ed by the founding fathers and Mr and Mrs Barney DeVietti of by 1080 it must use 70 percent proposed amendment to the Con upon which the United States Price, arrived home several in order to fulfill demands for stitution overriding the recent was established." leave predicted growth. days ago on a Because of this urgent need decision of the Supreme Court "The decision is a complete from the Air Force. He is aswhich prohibited the reading of distortion of the first amend- signed to the 3380th Air Base for water, the Utah legislature t the Bible and the recitation of ment," he said. "To recite the Gvoup at Keesler Base, Biloxi, in March 1959, supported the the Lord's Prayer in public Lord's Prayer or read from the Mississippi. Bible does not establish a relig-'iofacilities, and author scJjooIs. RITES The framers of the Constijized a Utah Water Research Sen. Bennett said "the recita- -' Laboratory to be erected on the lion of the Lord's Prayer or the tution were avoiding establish PERFORMED TUESDAY Miss Diane E. Swan became m state of ment as church the Logan River near Utah State a reading of the Bible is voluntary the bride of E. Brent Marchetti University. They appropriated of Church net England." therefore, and, compulsory, " Freedom of Religion is main- - Sen. Bennett cited various of Helper Tuesday evening at $200,000 in March 1961 to begin the Oakridge County Club in construction. Utah State Univ"official" references to God tainea." in the Pledge of Allegiance, the Favmington in a double-rinersity officials have given top National Anthem, on coins, oath ceremony performed by Alan priority for the establishment of of office, and said the Senate B. Blood, president of the Kays this laboratory. Utilities, site Big Portion of of the United States, under one vflle LDS Stake. grading, diversion, main supply y Taxes Of The bride is the daughter of line, and access bridge have of its established rules, cannot J. William Swan, now Deen constructed. 'Diverted to Other Use open a session without first hav Mi and Mrs a Scientists at USU have a prayer by the Chaplain or Kaysville, and is a former stuing dent at the University of Utah, additional funds. They obNearly 40 percent of the $25.8 jhis representative. "Hllion collected in federal high-"wSen. Bennett said that just when? she was affiliated with Pi tained $200,000 from the Nation user taxes since to the rendering of the jBeta Phi sorority and Philadel-- ' al Science Foundation and $250, prior 000 from the National Institute has been spent for 'decision, the Court crier, in phian. Mi' Marchetti, son of Mr and of Health. These funds are to be purposes according to Oil Facts. opening the session of the U.S. F. Marchetti, of matched by state funds, which Latest government f i g ures Supreme court, declared "God Mrs Edward is a graduate of the U. were appropriated by the past Helper, save the and United States this 1956 between that show July 1, of U. with a bachelor's degree legislature. Contracts will be let and December 31, 1962, the fed- honorable Court." Court never opens a ses in recreational therapy. He is this fall for completion of the eral government diverted nearly sion"Thewithout calling upon God a member of Phi Delta Theta laboratory and construction is $10.3 billion in such taxes from to expected to be completed in 18 save it every day it works, fraternity. the highway program. By the months. Ushers the at were turns wedding denies il around and yet spring of this year, the total ap the same Ron Elstu-According to Dr. Vaughn HanHalden, to Colo., Greeley. the ! proached 511 billion, the Ameri- dents in ourprivilege mer Richards, William Higby, sen, Director, Engineering Exsaid. he schools," can Petroleum Institute publi"The fact that we are a Chris land Jchn Swan. John E. Tynes periment station, USU the Wa-,tcation says. was Dest man. Research Laboratory has Diverted each year are reven tian nation does not mean that The will many purposes: to determine do not we newlyweds honeyof the respect right ws from the 10 percent tax on how to use available water moon in California. to own individual select his any 8 the percent passenger cars; more efficiently to meet today's This does not mean Mr and Mrs Ace Miner laz on automobile parts and ac- religion. spent and tomorrow's water requirein-' we do not extend to an that cessories; and the lubricating dividual Sunday in Salt Lake at a family ments; to preserve wildlife and his an to be 6 right oil tax of cents a gallon. Com in honor of Father's extend natural n Dav. Present for the occasion resources; to ensure bined, Oil Facts reports, these atheist." adequate taxes produce about $1.8 billion "However, we can respect were Donna and Bill Petersen water for a growing population, those rights and still preserve and a .year. family and James and Bon an expanding industry, and a 'our Christian Nation. If most of Of the $15.5 billion in federal the persons in a school district nie Miner and family, and Bon's progressing agriculture; and to sis!cr, Patricia, and Ann Mar prevent costly mistakes in fujrevenucs actually spent on high want the Bible read or the teC, who Min- ture planning of Utah's water ways during the period, some Lord's prayer repeated in the ers to the accompanied the resources. capitol city. $12.6 billion or more than 80 ;chool, that is an , American THIMBLE & THREAD "There is some confusion conpercent came from the federal heritage," he said. The Thimble and Thread rinx on gasoline which is now 4 The proposal was offered as cerning the purpose of the Waclub met at home of Gladys Tru ter Research Laboratory as op(cents a gallon, the publication a Senate Joint resolution and with leaders Dora Chavez posed to the Forest Service jillo isayl. The rest came from sev- was referred to the Committee an''. Helen Gomez Saturday. The Watershed Laboratory which is eral miscellaneous user taxes. 'on the Judiciary. girls finished scarves. Liza Rojas also being constructed on the quit and we have elected Norma USU campus," Dr. Hansen said. Martinez as president. Marcella "The purpose of the Forest Ser luontcya is recuperating of a vice Watershed Laboratory isj broken arm. We sent her a ll for studies of Forest Diseases, card. Our leaders took us Forest Insects, Range Manageon a picnic Thursday. Pictures ment and Watershed Managewere taken. Next meeting will ment. No work will be done on be held July 6 at the home of Agricultural, WALLS FURNITURE and Industrial, CARPETS Patricia Chavez. We will start Municipal water users. It is in our aprons. these areas that the Water Re- FURNACES ready-to-us- I I 'j Fod-erar- o, n ! I Ariz-lon- I 1 'j ac-co- rd w (R-Uta- 15-d- ay n. j te SWAN-MARCHET- TI j g (40) Hi-Wa- "The wisdom with which our foreign policies are framed and the skill with which they are carried out depend upon the men and women who conduct our foreign affairs day by day . . . in no other field is it more urgent that our Government attract and develop the ablest of public servants." This statement, from a recent report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs Personnel, well ill ustrates the importance of both recruiting and retaining highly qualified individuals as Foreign Service Officers, In an effort to attract dedicated and intelligent young men and women, representatives of the Department of State have visited hundreds of colleges and universities throughout the coun try. We also seek to attract the many well qualified candidates who have completed their education and are already engaged in law, business and other professions. In addition to those with back grounds in political science, history, government, and the liberal arts, the Foreign Service requires men and women train ed in such diverse specialties as budget and fiscal work, manage ment, personnel, labor relations, law, banking and finance, indus try, foreign trade and all other aspects of economics and administration. Junior Foreign Service Officers are selected on a competitive basis. The next written examination is scheduled for Sept 7th at selected cities throughout the country and at diplomatic and consular posts abroad. Applicants who are 21 and under 31 years of age as of July 1st, 1963 and who will have been cit izens of the United States for at least nine years as of that date, arc eligible to take this exam- - Dates, limits and all other rules and regulations covering Utah's big game hunts will be available soon after July 15 this year, according to the Depart- lnation. Applicants and pertinent information may be obtain ed from Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service, Room 2533, Department of State, Wash 25, D.C. The closing date for filing of competed application forms is July 22. Quality Merchandise at y. Price Close-O- ut VACATION SPECIAL 12,50 GLIDER 18,50 CHAIR Reg. $25.50 Reg. $67.50 ARM CIIAIRS METAL CIIAIRS research." 40-fo- ot mid-Jul- FOR JOYFUL OUTDOOR LIFE EVERYTHING search Laboratory will direct its The site of Water Research Laboratory value of property, power plant, and the dam al-- . ready cwned by USU, totals an initial saving of over $500,000. The dam provides natur al pressure and eliminates excessive pumping. The water suppjy is adequate, clear, and of high quality. Personnel whoj will staff the laboratory are highly trained, experienced researchers who have already brought Utah worldwide renown in water development. ment of Fish and Game. Utah's Board of Big Game Control will finalize these regulations for the deer, elk and other big game seasons following' the Board's public meetings which are now being conducted over the State. They will then be compiled in to proclamations covering each big game season as required by law. Newspaper type reprints of the proclamation will be available to the public a few days after publication with map type proclamations scheduled to be available by $8.95, $13.95 .$8.50 TABLES $2.50 SETTEES $16.95 . All of our Outdoor Fruiture is of the latest Design, and Completely Weather Proof Enjoy the Outdoors with these items! MOM L FURNITURE A D HARDWAR E HELPER, UTAH sec-ure- ay I mid-195- 6 non-highw- ay I ; j j i cr water-recreatio- 4-- II 4-- I Complete Housecleaning BOILERS - DUCT SYSTEMS CARBON CLEflNMASTEHS Phones 472-53- 71 or Helper 472-580- 8 PLANNING ON A VISIT TO SALT LAKE ? Plan on staying at the finest SeRanch Motor Hotel. Convenient to everything. Clean, elegant accommodations. All rooms boast: new televisions, radio, room phone, taped i music and message service. Just iVi blocks from Temple JAi Square, Quick, rasy access to Trains. Airport, Bus Depot and hi-f- NOTICE TO PUBLIC Columbine Camp and Coach, Inc., will not be responsible for any debts or other obliga- tions incurred' other than those contracted for by its corporate officers. Robert Boess, President Earl Wahlbcrg, Barbara Boeas, Vice-Pre- s. Sec'y.-Trea- s. - iji'jm mm llr -- I , in ,. ' - T.l il ' r get-we- - - yC.iilT- 24-ho- ur Main Highways. SE RANCHO How $18.75 a month can grow into something you never expected to own You may have never given any thought to a really extravagant purchase like, for example, a summer home at the lake. Yet there's an easy way to make it happen: Enroll in the Payroll Savkgs Plan for U.S. Savings Bonds where you work. It's the world's easiest, 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 country stand firm against the strongest enemies of freedom the world has ever known. Join the eight million Americans on Payroll Savings now. There's no telling what your $18.75 a month will lead to. MOTOR HOTEL West N. Temple Salt Lake City, UUi 840 Kep frMdimi In your Mart wit"! U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Quick facts about U.S. Savings Bonds You ret $1 for every $3 invested, at maturity You can pfet your Your money anytime Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed or stolen. J.UJilLALUlLUU 1 1 rW i w4 |