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Show i HELPER BOYS' BASEBALL LEAGUE BENEFIT BOYS BASEBALL PROGRAM ME TWO LOCATIONS KEEP 'EM OP TO BAT! HELPER The (Utah) J Mwim m -- COBNET STOE Afi9 mm '!!. O V R N ' ; t Every Thurtday PUBLISHING HELPER. UTAH THffl JOURNAL PAGE TWO 7 to Greener Hostess Members of Naomi Chapter! Mrs J. A. Greener played No. 13, Order of the Eastern hostess to he rbridge club on n Star, observed its 49th birthday Thursday night, with Mrs & Pizza Mrs da Frank Gibson, they met June 3rd. Members met at 6:30 p.m. in the Mrs Frank Mullins claiming dining room of the Temple prizes for the game. Light they enjoyed a delicious freshments were also served dinner, part of it being furnish- - during the bridge play, ed via the covered dish method and the rest by the chapter Convention To Highlight Following the banquet members, of the Order enlivened in remi-- l """SpensaDle T i r xi, uie nice con- lar meeting under the direction lutiiijrs of orJehovah's Witnes- cf Worthy Matron Marie Rhine grcgation .wil1 the.ir support TJ?ment hart where various phases ofjsos ot tie Bible at their conven business were conducted Committee members for the tions this year. According to Lewis Robison, presiding minievening were Elizabeth Bonza, Bible is indispensable Gladys Voll and Jeanette Rhine- - ster, "the bart. The next regular meeting !to the Christian way ?f life and of the group will be held Thurs- our attendance at district as day, September 2nd, members semblies this year will approhaving voted not to meet during priately demonstrate.it." Robison Mr. out that pointed, the summer months of July and 13 district, assem August. Friends Night is to be there will be observed then with the Green blies in the United States. 12 in River and Moab chapters being Canada and a series in Europe invited as the evening's honor- that will focus attention on the Bible as the Book , of Books. ed guests. "This year," he said, "convenMr and Mrs Earl Shafer are tion cities will be strategically home after vacationing in the; Seated from Fairbanks."3 Alas Lake Powell area for a week. ka, to St. Petersburg, Florida, and from New York City to They report fishing good. Honolulu, Hawaii, and will thus Weighing in at 6 'lb., 4 oz., serve the convenience of deleDesmond Dean Wilstead, was born on May 27, to Ale Dean gates that will represent all 50 states and the provinces of and Carol Wilstead, now stationed in Spain at Air Force Base. According to Mr. Robison. the The couple have two other chil Eastern Star COMl'AN' Uto Matter At The Font Office At Helper. Second Cla A JUNE THURSDAY, 17, ! Eho-whe- 1955 re Mr and Mrs Joe Mower of Sandra K. Van Natta Vincennes, Ind., arrived here, J1-ttt- .t Friday night for a two week vacation with daughter Mr and Mrs David Caldwell and son urifh TVTrc T'c nor. Cnrfv ents and sister, Mr and Mrs y Wilford Nielsen and Mr and Mrs ; Glen James and family. tu P,.), t--i Gift giving - can b e expensive but it r doesn't have to be 1 Mr. and Mrs. William C. Van-Natt- a of Plelper announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Karen, to Dr. William Kidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kidd of Poteau, Ok- Not when you can give her a beautiful Caravelle watch for as little as $10.95. The Caravelle line of Ladies' and Men's watches will com-- , pletely change your ideas about watches. Because for $10.95 you have a watch that doesn't grind itself to pieces. It's a finely'ma-chined- , precision, jeweled-leve- r watch that keeps accurate time. Not Just for a little while either. But time after time. lahoma. Miss VanNatta is a graduate cf the University of Utah. She receiving the news taught two years in Salt Lake grandparents are Mr. and Airs. Dale Reid, ouarque, New Mexico, July nnd is where the same program City, U'fb. presently Helper, and Mr. and Mrs. Al-- ...m uL'e f a teaching in Atherton, Calif " icauuieu as aii mosi ann nr WilctonH tr To " U1 15-l- f. j Dr. Kii'd ;s a rwal ""'jthe of Utah. graduate School of. Mr and Mrs Cletes Best off St. Louis and is preaentty sta- Junction. Colo., stopped; jtioned at Moffett Nava1 Air s?re for a brief visit Station, Mountain View. Calif, with Saturday Mrs Elmo Bray. Theyj They plan fa red Ausrust 7th in He'o?r, and make their bome were en route to Oregon. in Tu'sa. Oklahoma, where Dr.; Kidd wi'l set up his practice, ' WOODY'S JEWELRY Diamond Specialists' Helper - Utah 1 news THE BOSS in WALKED IN ... J fcus fcVAW W J - Ths Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston, Mass. 021 15 PJease enter my subscription to the Monitor for the period checked be- POP'S TIIJ' BOSS on Father's Day. Walk In to VELTRI'S and select a card and gift to express your love and appreciation for Dad. low. I 1 enclose (U.S. Funds) 6 months $12 YEAR $24 3 months $5 Norne Street. City State. .ZIPCodeu Professionals 8 i TIIOIMT HATCH i B oniDie'ce iouseeieaRia! WALLS FURNACES - FURNITURE BOILERS - - 472-SJ- 71 Helper 155 S. Main Helper, Utah 472-592- 1 CARPETS DUCT SYSTEMS or Phone Lawyer Phone cartoon cleanmasters Phones: For Advice About Your Heart For See Your Doctor information A'A Your Heart litoVfhoSe1reCnCMrSirRTS To-so- JUST THEN Jte d Aisoc-tio- SIMVEB HEAT Mrs DelRoy Sillitoe and family; of Delta who arrived here Sun Mr and Mrs Reg Williams,! day to spend a week. While son Eddie and grandson Tad, here they will visit with his returned t3 their home in Sal-- ! grandparents Mr and Mrs John ida, Co'o., last Friday after. oimioe m rnte ana wira ouier visiting a week here with rel-- , relatives. 'atives. Mrs M?rv Scarcelli, the! MONITOR THE CHRiSTIANjSCTENCE John Tomsics, John Picciones, Ernest Tosons and the Ray and in Salt Lake with rel atives. Returning home with them was son Reggie, U of U student. The Ernie Cooks also ...CVtKjKI made the trip to Salida, return ing home Sunday. ra1 & Ticker G-.-- j Division of Bulova Watch other convention cities j j Caravelle n nn CAKES AND PIES INKS SREADS FBOM 0;30 A.M. UNTIL WE SELL OUT COOKIES wage levels for school personnel, (4) a reddction in the class size, and (5) SBFFIGiEfiT FOR FUTURE EXPENDITURES factors, shch as new expanded retirement, programs, Revenues from Utah's present that a major element in the added supervision, etc. tax structure, (including t h e projected revenue deficit for the ahead stems from the Although the rise in public changes made by the 1965 islaiure) will be $260 million large unmet capital outlav school enrollments is beginning short of meeting projected ex-- , "need". The State Building to taFer off, Foundation during the next ten Beard in January, 1965, placed tysts expect that school expend-vear- s if present trends con- - the building needs of thp state itures in Utah will continue to iinue. at $194 increase because of rising per Jor the period million. The This was the conclusion reachrecently approved unit school costs. During the bond will issue meet only about past ten years, per student opthe ed by Utah Foundation, 65 million cf this reported erating costs in Utah's public tax research organizaprivate schools have been climbing at tion, in their analysis of reve- building need. To meet the fiscal problems an average compounded rate of rt: e and expenditure trends for '.he decade ahead. The report facing the State in the decade 6 per year. these that projec- ahead, the Foundation study emphasizes tions are based primarily oh an outlines four possible alterna(1) reduce spending assumed continuation of trends tives established during the past ten plans, (2) scale down or post- me building projects, (3) inyears.' The financial problem facing crease taxes, and (4) increase the State will be most acute in borrowing. Each of these althe 1967-6biennium, according ternative actions is analyzed in to the study.'. At that time, the the report. Foundation that Probably the fastest growing Utah's present tax structure area of state expenditure in the win be $34 million short in next decade, according to the ELOPE, -l meeting projected state expen- report, will be for higher education. The Foundation analysis ditures BOX Foundation analysts point out shows that operating costs for higher education are expected Isn't it easier, and to soar in the years immediately ahead because of the flood more personal, and of new students who will be lots more fun to seeking higher education. Most of the state building needs . in call Long Distance? the period ahead are also tracePick up your phone able to this expected deluge of and go visiting soon! school- students. av-era- ye hs ASSOCIATION Entered rs UTAH'S PRESENT TAX STRUCTURE IS NOT tancALDrroRiAi Published n HOME BAKED ITEMS 637-279- 9 Price We all have a feeling of well being when summer arrives, Respiratory infections and sore throats are at a standstill in most placeS and the rather seems to be on our side. Until the first heat wave hits. Then we are confronted with summer miseries too familiar to require discription. But while we may just be miserable, the persons with circulatory disorders may face a more serious Th e consequences problem. could be more than misery. In all of us the heart works harder in hot and humid conditions to maintain body temper ature at normal levels. It pumps a greater volume of Wood at a faster rate, a condi tion actually measurable in con trolled experiments. The norm al heart has adequate reserve power to compensate for the stress and strain imposed by heat and himidity. But the demands placed on a damaged heart may add up to a dangerous strain as much or even more than burdens imposed by exercise or exertion. The wise thing to do them, is: take it easy and try to keep cool. Eat and dress lightly bathe or shower often, stay out of the hut sum, avoid undue exertion good advice for the cardiac, as well as for healthy persons of all ages. Summer heat also affects people with circulatory problems by another hazard, salt de plction. We lose large quantities cf salt as well as fluid in the process of perspiring. Replacement by drinking more water and taking extra saH at the table would seem to be a s'rpple But what about the cardiac or hypertensive patient, in whom the doctor is trying to lower salt intake, or promote salt excretion by certain drugs? For such patients, the stepped-uloss from heat stress may com salt bine with loss to produce harmful circul atory changes. The Utah Heart Assn advises these patients: Don't wait for hot weather; see your doctor now. so your medication can be checked and modified, If necessary, before the summer heat sets in. counter-measur- It. T. MltcheS RonaM Kosee MORTICIANS Phone 837-266- 8 Price ' 1965-197- 5 r PAPER, 9 STAMP, estimates ' S- post-hig- h that By tezry Vhii- rThe world of aninuas . fascin- ates children. A child loves their diversity. A giVaffe's neck, a cat's claws, an elephant's trunk, a lamb's wool or a bird's wingspread all up questions and encourage vj: observational powers. Books about animal life are a sure way of beginning a conv. with a youngstsr. localise children take nothing many will want to :;mv.' how horses get their slices on. whether dinosaurs are still around, or where fireflies go m winter. All the answers aren't easy to find. It helps to have a world library series on hand. Encyclopedias are useful too. The leal library is an aid. A trip to a zoo or farm is a worthwhile o:it-inMuseums of natural his'.o y are another source of wondrr to children. "Most youngsters enjoy brilit and simple reference wo:' s about animals," according to Kobert Haumersen of Vhitman Publishing Company of Kacine, Wisconsin. "Some of the mc.-- .t books are popular those about animals of the jungle, reptiles since the world began, birds everywhere, and the sea and its creatures." Young children love fiction about animals as well. Forever in favor are the stories of Peter Uabbit and the Three Little Pigs. Older children prefer Black Beauty and other animal classics. A child of school age who becomes interested In animals likes to try out art and hobby projens. He may want to make clay models of animals. Plastic action toys make a good framework cr armature for his sculpture. An activity book of scissor shaprr, enables the t'J raake stand-uanimals. Some ci tao:.3 projects, started for inn, cc-- i earn extra credit at Kcl.iil. Xo child has to be urged to study animals. Just count on natural awe and admiration. After ail, animals of one kind or another can climb trees, dive undersea, tunnel under fancea, turn invisible. All these feats are highly rated by the sneaker set. Animal lore is a livewire subject. The report points out many of Utah's fiscal problems during the past fifteen years were due to the rapid rise in public school expenditures. Between 1950 and 1964, public school expenditures in Utah rrcre than quadruped. This !was caus?d by (1) the increase in ecnorl enrollments, (2) the decline in the purchasing power of the dollar, (3) the rise in Mountain ' States Telephone J Markwell Line staplers The Best g. non-fictio- n HAVE YOU HAD YOUR OLD CAR LONG ENOUGH? grade-school- p JACK'S RADIO-T- V ii lack of ready cash is all that's keeping you from buying a new one, como in for figure-fact- s on a low-cobank Auto st Loan -r- epayable in easy instalments 'rem income! Finance at Helper State Bank and Save ! HELPER STATE BANK Helper - Utah Expert vScrvicc by a Technician trained by DeVrv Technical and by RCA Institutes WE SERVICE ALL MAKES, MODELS p d ana-j:nd:tur- es : e. drug-induce- MITCHELL" Leg-'peri- Ar A" Car Radios Homo Radio Set k -- Television when possible otherwise We repair sets in the home in our modern Shop well-equipp- Phone 472-333- 8 Pickup and Delivery RLUE HILL DAIRY'S NEW MILS STATION NOW OPEN Grade 'A' Parteurized, Homogenized Milk ONLY m GALLON CASH AND CARRY IN GALLON JUGS (50c deposit on first jog) Spring Glen - on North side of Mail Route Phones: 472-504- 4 or 472-543- 9 |