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Show 'STRANGE VIET WAR' PEFPLEXES HAL BOYLE RAIL MERGER PROTEST LISTS STILL GROWS EXCLUSIVE DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING NOW AND PAY NEXT YEAR ASK OUR SALES PEOPLE FOR DETAILS "TRUSTED TRADING SINCE 1890" Price Utah rn j.v -- ?.; Six more cities and towns on Che Denver & Rio Grande West en Railroad have filed petitions with the Interstate Commerce Commission supporting the Rio Grande in its protest against the proposed Union Rcioific-Roc- k Island rail merger. On Colorado's Western Slope the Chambers of Commerce of Delta, Glenwood Springs, Mont ro.'ie and Olathe have asked to intervene before the ICC. In Utah, the City Council of Provo and the Springville Cham ber of Commerce entered pro tests. Bach petition cites the role of the Rio Grande in local as well as regional economy and declares that the proposed mer ger, by greatly reducing the Rio Grande's potential as a carrier of transcontinental traf fic, would harm the D&RGW and the public interest. The petitions urge the ICC to forbid the Union Pacific-Roc- k Island merger unless the Com mission authorizes the Rio Grande to buy and operate the Rock Island line extending from Denver and Colorado Springs to ithe Missouri River rail gate ways of Kansas City, St. Joseph Omaha and Council Bluffs: This line, they contend, constitutes a necessary competitive transd continental link through coord-mate- interchange of traffic with the Rio Grande and other railroads. G. B. Aydelott, president of the Rio Grande, said he is "delighted and grateful" at the mounting support of the railroad's position. "The impact of the proposed merger is by no means confined to the areas east of the Rockies where the actual take over of ithe Rock Island by the Union Pacific would occur," Mr Aydelott said. "The harm would extend many miles beyond the merged routes themselves, and the actions of these cities and towns of Western Colorado and Utah prove that their citizens are as .alert to the dangers and as ready to take a stand as those east of the Rockies." ARE YOU HAUNTED BY THE QPECTER OF WASHDAY? Maybe new home laundry equipment vould help chase it away. We make economical loans to help our neighbors buy washers, driers -- and kitchen appliances, too. Why not pet the money-savin- ? details?. Finance at Helper State Bank and Save ! HELPER S TATE BANK Hal Boyle is back at Associated Press New York headquarters, perplexed after two and a half months spent covering what he frequently called in his dispatches "this strange war." Behind him are 55 stories totaling about 30,000 words carried by some 500 newspapers. As he has done in two previous wars, in four campaigns side by side with the late Ernie Pyle he tried to tell the "homefolks what their men at the front are doing." Besides such well known date lines as Saigon and DaNang, his columns of approximately each, came back from A Shau, on the Loatian border, LeMy, Kham Due, Chu Lai, KheSank, Qui Nohn, the resort area called China Beach and even "a rice paddy in Vietnam." "Are we getting the true story?", Mr Boyle was asked. "In a military and political situation as full as dubiety as this is, it is hard to know whe ther or not we are gettingthe full truth, "was his guarded w FOR FOR SALE SUPER stuff, sure nuf! That's Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mutual Furniture & Hardware, Helper BEAUTIFUL Wurlitzer Spinet Piano $495. Used Pianos $150 and up. Price Music Co., 39 E. Mam, Price,Utah3,llusc ROOMS U.S. Savings Stamps RENT Day, week rates. Also Furn. for RENT or month Apts. Air Conditioned. Wash HILLCREST Rm facilities. Hotel & Apts. .Phone 472-52- 472-592- 472-88- teach children thrift and good citizenship (Never too young to save) M iscellaneous U.S. SAVINGS BONDS 1 71 637-351- - 637-332- CENTRAL COMMISSION And SUPPLY Co. Phone 472-56- 91 HELPER JOURNAL FITT PAGE People, Spots In The News 1 Artificial lake in Milan is rigged, lor vater skiers at 65c for 4- - mnute ride. ne"WP &.im--i- , rift F, - r, HI! Carl Spurlock, 10, turned bike frame unside . down, added 9 From Paoe One V ilk JT1 . . ; FAMILIAR FACE: Not Suzy Smith's but water meter's. New model developed by Worthing-to- n Corp. is going into new homes across country. . t long-ran- ge 'Jw'-tS-. . rae - t?"?' t" 1 5 ill " .NOT SO ANGELIC: Everybody got into act as Los Angeles Angels and Boston Red Sox (Socks 7) mixed it up at Chavez Ravine alter batter was hit by pitched ball F-- t- PA? J are as fallows: srcial services, Oct. 14; natural resources, Oct. 21: economic deve'cmient. Oct. 28 and Nov. 4; education. N;v. 11 and 13; cultural Dec. 2; and government dssign, Envelopes All Sizes, At Journal Office Journal j Dec. 9. SUXKY BROOK i' i .1 DISTItLfRY 00 CltrjH'?ATI. i ii li.Jl l.V OHIO. HOT fo- - Sa'es.'iooks BlfliDfP - WMISKEY B6 fif0F. 65 1 Sale oif.i-' ij" K'l'ls ini'ial (Mfice GSA.'V WEUT1JU. SPIRITS. mmnr o o fTiijajMniLt!! y 0(1 m FOR RENT Apartmt. with heat. Close in. Contact at 12 Maple St, Helper 10,7,lp ModFOR SALE Two ern nouses in Helper. These CARPET Headquarters Expert houses are priced low for A good Quality installation. quick sale. Helper Insurance Mohawk Estimates. line. Free & Loan Inc. 155 So. Main St. & Bigelow and Firth carpets. 8,26,us Helper, Phone HELPER FURNITURE and HARDWARE, Helper 6,63,usc COAL Prompt delivery Carbon Fuel washed coal. Call Jay F.UG & CARPET CLEANERS-( Donohue morning or evening & Domestic). Carpet Oriental 9,30,4tp Phone laying, Rug binding and Serg ing; Upholstery & Rug Sham FOR SALE WESTERN AUTO pooing; Electrolux Sales and Associate Stores. Excellent Service. W. R. EVERETT, opportunities available in Wy 64 N. 2nd East Price, Utah 7 Phone use oming, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Utah. Investments from $12,000 up. For details Opportunity and FREE Brochure on the Western Auto Associate Program, write Mr. E. F. Kruse, RAILROAD Apprenticeship Men 17V4 to 29: Train now for Sales Manager. Western Auto Box career in the Railroad Ind46, a Co. Depart. Supply 10,7,2tc ustry as a Telegrapher, Tele 1031, Ogden, Utah typist, Clerk, Typist. 20 Place ments past 60 days with rail OrSTORE FOOD HEALTH roads. Send name, age, addganic Vitamins, Clint Miller ress, phone to Railroad ComFlour. Granges Wheat Wb.de munications Training Center Utah 316 N. 2nd East, Price, Box 120, Helper, Utah. 5 7,l,usc Phone THURSDAY, Goals For Utah the television presentation. Discussion groups will also complete questionnaires concerning each of the topics discussed. Coordination of the discussion groups is being handled by Keith Wilson, of the Bureau of Community Development, Division of Continuing Education, University 0f Utah. Background reply." reports will be published weekSome of his copy was in the ly by the Deseret News, whose form of "open letters, home," editorial page editor, William addressed to his wife Frances B. Smart,. is moderator of the and daughter Tracey. TV presentation, and by other In on& he 'wrote (June 2): and weekly newsUtah "You may be wondering papers.'-daily " ". what's going on. So do I. The television program ".'"When I was here 43 hours I will beweekly seen on Thursdays at "what sure for thought. 8 on station KUED, which the truth was here. Now that is p.m. received on Channel 7 at Star I've been here toward 48 days, Point and rebroadeast in the I'm not so sure what is untrue. area on UHF Channel A death in his family brought Helper 72. This week's telecas-will Mr Boyle back sooner than feature a discussion of desirable rewas intended. He hopes to transportation goals, turn and thinks that all young the opening program following newspapermen in this country on Sept. 30, concerning "Humrn should be hankering to cover Rights." : "this greatest story in the world Local discussion groups mav from the American viewpoint." be organized by any civic, He had no complaints regarding or social group, and recensorship. ceive background inform at In Mr Boyle frankly confessed b- and "T'ti"" that at his age (54), he did not "Goalsouesionrairoc x fcr TO Uf?,V go out on combat patrols. But of UtsH, IF.1 I iko University SO mentioned seconds Citv. he that after takeoff from the busy TTiP an l'n- r.rrvrr.pjr, airport of DaNang you are ov- usvs! cTviluVvjijnpt; for the citier enemy territory. Vie'n zen"! of TJfh "I was never fired on," he future Vf tv9 b r rnond-ir- ? said. "I just hode in planes to the from with bullet holes in them." which Vfah LftTi-''Crmc'l "As yet I know of no U.S. wW formu'a? nr""ve 'eolcorrespondent killed by enemy ation. was I and impressed fire, yet The dates of future prolan1' that the younger reporters are than risks more today taking I remember taking in Korea or in World War II. It has seemed to me that the duty of a reporter wasn't to play soldier, but to report what the soldiers are doing." Mr Boyile said there are about 200 correspondents in Vietnam. he said, are being repeat edly exposed to danger. Because of flood and heat, dysen tery and other diseases are common. "American reporters have been reasonably honest in reporting this war," he continued "but they are not optimistic about it. They are not overstating the situation. Many are free lancers, who have been there longer than regular staff men. "It is the long-terpress corps that will be able to get the true facts of what is going on." Mr Boyle was personalizing the action, seeing it through M-m- iiifl (Utah) OCT. 7, 19S5 EOO-wor- I Tm'J HELPER The To) Helper - Utah JU. the eyes of Marine captains, sergeants, Navy lieutenants, privates, nurses, chaplains, & even missionaries he interview of the ed in the mountains jungle country. Mr Boyle has been an AP human interest columnist for. 22 years. His first column was written under fire in Sa'erno, Italy in 1943. His front line stor ies of GI's in action won him a Pulitzer prize in 1945. In 1950, he volunteered for AP duty in Korea. There he won the Veterans cf Foreign Wars Gold Medal Award for to contribution "outstanding national security." He also received the Overseas Press Club top award for best reporting in radio, TV and newspapers. 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