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Show TV II F. 1. P E fl (Utah) DlTORIAL SSOCIATION AJKX4AL JOURNAL iTAii SMIE PktiS N. Joe TulMus and Ethel U. TulMus, Publishers TburM IHK JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPAN7 HELPER. UTAH Marrr At The Poet Offloe At Helper. uti.j fuDMwDeo enter PAGE a ft TEA PLANNED FOR DEPARTING SISTER very THURSDAY, MAY 5, TVVC 19G6 Helper City will accept applications for the position of Police Officer on the city force. Applications will be received until Thursday, May 12, 1966 at 5:00 p.m.. Leave applications with Helper City Recorder. Joseph Myers, Chief of Police SOROPTIMIST CARD PARTY HELD Cliib card Soroptimdst party which was held at the Carbon Country Club April 27, was deemed a ri outstanding social event a$ well as success ful fund raising project, accord ing to a report released today by Jo Archer who was general! chairman. The affair was well attended, she reports, with all present enjoying ;a delicious andsocial iacltivity, and ach wearing a fed carnation P'"""idPd for them by the club. Winners of the many useful jgifts were: Mrs Nephi Gtmder-- s. m. a pairjting donated by Gen-- 1 -- ra .j-r- . H co--v- er 4-- OFFICER TRAINING Officer training will be held Visitors at the H. P. Lloyd purse home over the weekend, were Edith Mr and Mrs George Beuhler of Lou- Salt Lake, Mr and Mrs Law deck rence Stone of Provo and Mrs glass Clair Stone and son Bob of ware, and Veronica Heinlein, Lenox china. Chairman Archer along with Mrs John Maibrito spent a few her committee, Louise Bosone days in Logan with her daughand LuCille Ossana take this ter, Tammy last week, taking means ; to thank all who helped in the activities of Mother and in any way to make the party Daughter Week at Utah State is a Such a huge success, and stated University where Tammy student. that all proceeds will be used for charitable projects thru-oLt. and Mrs Paul Carr the county. Calif, were here visiting last week with his parents Mr and Mrs Ken Carr and other family members. They left on BUNNELL RITES Sunday, taking their children, Continued from Page One Terry and Jerry, who have .pent the past month here. A Price; sons, Sen. Omar, Ross, family dinner was held in their Lnuis, Boyd, all of Price; 15 honor before their departure, grandchildren, 8 with Mr and Mrs Lon Wallace stepson and stepdaugh and family of Provo attending. lers, Robert Roberts, Denver, polo.: Mrs Harold (Fay) Hard- 'Birthdays Honored One and olds, Mark ing, Mrs Vernon (Bonnie) Merrill, both of Kavsville, and a and Lynn Chidester, celebrated sister. Mrs Nellie Young of thir birthdays Saturday at an outdoor party given by their Bountiful. Burial was in the Price City mother, Mrs Carl Chidester at Cemetery under direction of the tlr;ir home. Guests present to Mitcfhell Funeral Home. eij(y the birthday cake and rther party fare, and play in the sand box, wro Frankie Ro10 to 12 noon at Saturday from mano, Kenny Pilling, Cherrie the First Ward chapel in Price and Denise Davis DeAnn Smith, reofficers. for Special and Nicki rktire F't.ch, source! poople will be in attend who also presented lovely ance to assist in training all to the honored guests. officer?, reporters, recreational gifts directors and song leaders. Here for a visit with the Les Reids were Mr and Mrs Donald Childs and son Warren cf Salt Typewriter Ribbons, All n Sale at Journal Lake City. IIcm for a week for the Easter holidays were Toni Callor and her roommate MpriH'n They both attend Loretto Heights College in Denver. Sco-fiel- d. T Attend Wadding Mrs Tony Perri and Mrs Ed-- i .i i iiaiLa left this week for San Gabriel, California to attend the wedding of Mrs Perry's grandson Bill Saracino to Miss Janet Leach. The groom-to-b- e is the son of Mr and Mrs Silvio (Ann) Saracino. Also to attend the wedding will be the other Perry sons, John and Elmo, and daughters Mrs Jane Lombard!; Mrs Delia Jessie and families. Wedding date is Sat. May 7th. Mrs J. A. Greener combined business with pleasure on a tirp to Salt Lake last week, sharing visiting time with son Darrell and family and with her mother Mrs E. A. Smith. Four Seasons The Four Seasons met with leader Mrs Louise Dimick April 23 and worked on their first project a luncheon, making bacon and tomato sandwiches and a relish. Next meeting we will make creamed soup. Pin Cushions The Pin Cushions Club met at Leader Louise Dimicks and started on their material, patterns and notions. Patterns were cut and fitted; darts put in and assembled. 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H -- j great-grandchildr- two-ye- 4-- - BAMS TAKE TO? Muz-qui- z, iONORS AT MEET By Vincent Tone He'iper Junior High Reporter 7 ID-A- Y SUNDAY, MAY 8TH r. x v. i,.,d Woody's is the place to shop for gifts for Mother on her Day! See the fine selection of Diamonds', Watches, Gift Items, Rings and '' Give a Lasting Gift to Her! .Jewelry .. , CLOSED Mondays Until Labor Day WOODY'S JEWELRY Last Friday was a big day for the Helper Rams track team as they tock first place in both divisions at the Carbon Jr High Track meeting at East Carbon. The first division team won over their opponents by a score of 75 to 33. Second division Ram tracksters overwhelmed the team by a score of sec-"M-p- 93 to 35. Division I dash: J. Haycock 1st, J. Montez 3rd: d dah: J. Haycock, J. Montez, B..Kilgore, run: J. Haycock, "th; B. KDgore., R. Tallerico; Bread '"mp: J. Montez 2nd, E Grundy 3rd; High jump: G. Hribar 3"d Lane Adiir 5th; Pole vault: G. Hribar 2nd.; Shot put:-B- . Kilmer e 4fi; J. Havcock, T Montez, E. Gnndv, Ki1?ore; lP-y- d 220-y- 440-y- d -- 440-rela- D. Johnson R. B. Burrows, G. Ta'le-:c- o, Hribar. Division II lC2-y- d dash: R. Martinez 1st, v. FHirjtfon 2nd; 220-y- d dash: W. Ellington 1st; F. Crispin 2nd J. Callor 4th; 440yd run: F. Ba-raCrispin 1st. J. Callor, M. Chap-- , man tied 5th; Br:ad jump: j. 1st, W. Ellington 4th, M. Chapman 5th; High jump: M. Chapman. 1st, R. Martinez State Forrester Reports 2nd: Pole J. Collard 1st, On Closed Fire Season j J. Tamllos vault, 2nd; Shot put R. The State Forester's office! Martinez 1st, A. Bueno 5th; 440 F. Crispin, R. Martinez, today announced the closed fire relay: season to le effective in Utah; W, Ellington, J. Tamllos. 2nd; M. Chapman, J. Calthis summer. The period from! June 1 to October 31, as pre- lor, M. Gomez, G. Olsen, 1st. scribed by State law, will be known as the 'Closed Fire Season". During this period it pected. This will enable the will be a misdemeanor to set various agencies to determine on fire, or cause to be set on if a fiie reported to them is a fire, any inflammable material control burn, on which no action on any forest, brush, range, is required, or it is a wildfire grass, grazing stubble, or hay that must be extinguished. land without first securing a Burning permits are availwritten iocrmit from the State able in all counties of the State Forester, or a designated de- -j at no charge. Contact the local puty, and complying fully with U.S. Forest Service Ranger, the terms and conditions County Sheriff, Utah Departw".th the permit. ment of Forestry and Fire ConThe ?urpose of the permit is trol District Forester or District twofold. First, it helps to insure Firewarden for further informa-io- n that burning conditions at the regarding the permits ' time of the proposed bum are During 1966, Utah had the relatively safe. Secondly, it al- smallest number of man caused lows one of the cooperating fires in the past ten years. With agencies Involved in the co- the help and cooperation of the ntra of wMland fires the oppor- citizens of the State 1966 can tunity of keeping the other be better. Preventing wildland agencies Wormed of where fires is everybody's business. permitted fires are to be ex- - Please do your share. 830-rela- y: pre-senb- 1 ST, ANTHONY'S KINDERGARTEN FRIDAY, MAY 6th 1 to 4 p.m. Pre-Registrati- at St. Anthony's Convent on For All Pre-Kindergart- en Children Any child who will be four or five before October 31, 1966, is eligible -? la Notre Dame School Quinset Bldg. $160 "' to Low Cost FlowKotef RUBBER BASE PAINT latex Modern, ejisy-to-us- e paint gives rich, velvet-lik- e finish. Use brush or roller. Clean up with water. 19 Ready-Mixe- d Colors Matched shades for "Duco" Satin Sheen Enamel - woodv.'orh in Gallon HELPER & $5-5- 0 FURNITURE HARDWARE CO, Helper, Utah o oI n -th s 88th Congress. Rep. Burton is a member of cn Forests, sircmmittees the Farm Labor, Domestic Market-in- ? Re'at'ons. Consumer and Resparch and and of CommiH.c e. His he Committee subcommit Interior tpo ascicrpment; are Irrigation Mines and and Recipmn'ion. Mining, and Territorial rd In-sAffairs. "Since th 155 Utah Legis-Taure rpaVned the ctiirres"?-iona- l district boundaries. I will be seeking election for tHe first time in Davis and Utah Counties," Rep. Burton pointed out in annuncin? his candidacy. "I have enjoyed my recent visits to Utah and Davis coun ties and I look forward to becoming better acquainted with the people of these two import ant areas of our state. I will campaign actively there so as to become better acquainted with the people of the two coun ties. The new district will be the largest in the state, both eeographiclv. with 22 counties and in population, with more than half a million people," he addpd. "On the other hand, I reeTet losing from the district Juab, Beaver. Millard, Iron and Wash ineton Counties, where I have many friends. However, i will continue to be concerned with JACK'S RADIO-T- V - SERVICE everything you touch turns to gold. . . congratulations ! If not . . . see us for financial help. Mil 45 So. Carbon Ave. Price, Utah EMERY COUNTY BRANCH - Castle Date "NOW MORE THAN 56 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE Independent - Home Owned and Managed . Member Federal Reserve System Expert Service by a Technician trained by DeVrv Technical and by RCA Institutes HIE SATMM, MAY 7 - 0 8, Long Lasting P- SAIES Mf the welfare of that part of the state as I am with the state as a while." Before his election to Congress, Rep. Burton was admin istrative assistant to former Gov. George D. Clyde for about three years. Prior to that he was an assistant professor of political science at Weber State! College, Ogden. For two years, 1957-5he acted as legislative assistant to former Congressman H. Aldous Dixon, who rep resented Utah's First District " " at that time. A native Utahn, Rep. Burton is a graduate of Weber State College, where he was student body president and a champion debater. He holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Utah, and master's degree from Utah State University, and has done additional graduate work pf Gpiiwe Wahinton and at; Georgetown Universities in the! Nation's Capitol. He has been active .in civic' and church affairs in Ogden, where he maintain his residence. He and his wife, the former Janice Shupe of N. 0dDn, have four cbTdren ranging from 16 through six years. 12-m- an I BOOSTERS' CLUB VTTVrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTT - At the beginning of his' second term his outstanding performance during his first term was rewarded by hs appointment to a second major committee, the Committee on Agriculture, and reappointment to the Public Land Law Review Commission. As a member of the House Agriculture Committee, In has helped obtain approval of the and Emery County Watershed Projects, and qs 'ed "ut in other legislation for the benefit of Utah iarmers and stockmen. He is an assistant ni'nority whip in the House Republican leadership, and a member of executive the powerful committee of House Rf publicans, which makes committee assignments for members. He is vice president cf the Repub liran Cln, made up of of 27 RepuVican mem'x-rCongress first elected to the Monroe-Annabel- The results follow: Watch and Diamond Specialists Helper, Utah Representative Laurence J. Burton, who has represented Utah's First Congressional Dist rict the past two terms, this week announced his candidacy for a third term. (2 years) Rep. Burton was first elected to the Congressional seat Nov. 5, 1S82, and was returned to Congress with a large "margin by the voters Nov. 3", 19Tt. In his first term the Utah Re publican was assigned to the Interior & Insular AffaL"s committee of the House cf Repres where ho led the entatives, fight for authorization oi National Park, End the :e Prcjeet and for necessary& Central Utah Weber Basin Projects. At the end of the term he was named to the Public Land Law Review Commission. n. . j 213-57- 5; f- ofvLe-moor- e, ut . Can-yonlan- s 4-- H H Leader training is being conducted today (May 5) at the North Carbon Stake House in Price, according to Miss Bar-r-aFluckiger. Carbon County . acrent. Training will be fr- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with a light lunch being served bv Leaders' Council mem-- . bers to all leaders attending. Arra to be covered will be organization, conducting meetings, record and books, visual aids and teaching materials a'lab'e to leaders andwillclubs. The afternoon session department work in the various projects. .such as 3ods clothing, home improvement, shi'd cae, knitting and others. AH H leaders should be in Mrs Laboroi Hostess Mrs John Laboroi played hostess to her bridge club Friday night with Mrs Bert Happs, Mrs Irvin Davies, Mrs Bud Pet ersen and Mrs Jo Archer claiming prizes for the game. A tasty luncheon was also served at the onset of the evening. eve Oliver; Toni Jouflas, donated by The Vogue; Piocioni, oake donated by ise Bosone; Doug Easton, of cards; Gemma Dooley, yor Leader and Officer Training Schools Ready Friends of Sister Mary AngNotre Dame high school principal, are invited to attend a silver tea to be given in her honor by the Notre Dame Home & School Assn tonight at 8:00 in the school auditiorium. , Sister Mary Angela will not return next year as she will have completed her six years here and will be assigned to another school. Election of officers will be held at the meeting proir to the tea session. ela, Gta APPLICATION REQUEST The FOR NEW TERM ASSOCIATION Mrs Gale Entertains Mrs Waldo Gale entertained her thimble club last Thursday night, serving a tasty luncheon during the social hour. The time ' JOLLY BOWLERS was spent sewing and chatting. 14 30 Hughes Trucking 15 CARD OF THANKS 19, Nolan's A.G 21' Our sincere thanks to all for 12 Crest Cafe 26 kindnesses, sympathies and the 13 Phi'lips 65 27 floral offerings and food, on the 16 Team No. 8 12 32 death of our beloved frather Food Center 15 and brother Joe Slavensky. 29 LaSaPe 21 23 Mr & Mrs Dennis Slavensky Winder Bread Brothers and Sister High game and series: Edith Alice James, Litizzette, LADIES BIG EIGHT 198; Arliene Reddington, 183. HOLDS BANQUET Ladies Big Eight bowlers met f.FAGUE OF NATIONS last night for their annual banBeJo Club, 1st; Thalman 2nd; at the Country Club and Rio Grande 3rd, Chuck's 4th. quet honored the league winner the Marrelli 5th, Eddys 6th, Pepsi Helper Club and all other teams Cola 7th and Redwood 8th. and members for their fine coOl185 521, Highs Edith Tone and ive Richeda 185 520, Norene operation team sportsmanship. was Carbon Runnerup Jewkes 182.505, Helen Konakis Cleanmasters. Other teams in 235 548, Bessie Stewart 184 499, he rolloff included Helper State Prudy Patterson 183 490. Bank, Bonnie Lanes. tsmim REP, BURTON FILES Federal Deposit & . Insurance Corporation WF SERVICE ALL MAKES, MODELS Car Radios Home Radio Sel Television P.M. - Price 'hen We BLACKOUT WINNER THIS WEEK possible otherwise repair sets in the home In our modem welJ- - equippd Shop Games EVERY Saturday - Refreshments Pk-ko- p 2; Phone and Delivery 472-333-8 Complete Housecleaning - WALLS FURNACES - FURNITURE BOILERS - - CARPETS DUCT SYSTEMS CARBON CLEAHMASTERS Phonet: 472-537- 1 Helper or Phone 074719 Price |