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Show 4-ll'- 'ill Tally crs in J Notes of Interest from neighboring Year's Work On Dairy Prefects BV SELMA 4-- prize-winnin- TEACH.... production j others. And they usually profit from their efforts. The dairy project is open to j boys and girls who have one dairy animal or an established herd. Many young dairy members started with a single heifer, and in 10 years or less built a valuable herd. I Of the 134,000 club members in 50 states enrolled in a dairy animal project today, about a third are girls. This ratio held among the six national dairy scholarship winners last year. Cows Cooperate the dairy foods demonstration ' The not only learn program. show-how- " The "know-how- , how to care for dairy animals, a of the is scientific favorite also but project adopt proven methods of feeding, milking, younger teenagers. Sometimes the girls pair off and work up marketing and breeding. Showing and judging cattle a team demonstration. Others are exciting aspects of the dairy develop a solo demonstration. program, according to the mem- Audiences range from a few bers. Extension dairy special- club members, groups of adults, ists, dairy industry personnel to television viewers. and volunteer club leaders help Rewards Vary the young people acquire know-hoAmong favorite recipes are and skills that will enable them to continue a modern frosty milk drinks, cottage cheese salads, cakes, sandwich dairy operation. spreads, snacks and party fare. Seeing Leads to Eating The recipes are double-barreleThis year an estimated 200,000 youthful meal planners point club members from Maine to out, because they are packed California are participating in with nutrition and good eating. marketing d, iruiuny Each of the dairy programs has a sponsor that provides incentive awards in the form of medals, wrist watches, educational trips and college 4-- scholarships. mm ..l0f. m, ft fSIDINT SSUCATtON 4-- ice Committee. in the unsound, economically same manner. No monopoly situation was involved, no conspiracy Although this was a possible. private corporation announcing what prices it would offer its customers, events soon would develop to prevent the company from making its own decisions. S. ItniM NATIONAL rtoeiAM DO WE HAVE A The President's power and politRULE OF LAW? When US. Steel decided that ical leverage were not to be de- it should, if it expected to meet nied. Moreover, although US. Steel its obligations to shareholders, undertaken an action en- had raise and customers, employees, legal, the company was tirely its prices of products $ per ton, this was . an honest, straightfor treated (at least until some corward action of a private business diality was introduced after the concern. It was nothing more or capitulation) rather like the acwas criminal. The F.B.I, was less than a market-plac- e decision, tion on the case as if the setting put all the economic and public relations consequences having been of prices were a federal offense. started a scathThe liberal ' mm mm G3 press The pocarefully considered. throwing epithets toattack, ing litical consequences, apparently, Blough were not looked upon as be- ward Chairman Roger and US. Steel. Here was a com longing within this market-plac- e mon business decision being procedure. those reBut then, suddenly, the Presi- treated as criminal and under sponsible being pilloried dent entered the picture. The of a politically-minde- d direction thee case took on a political flavor President and his assisfrom all directions, for some- tants. thing had been done that was In The "Public Interest" and irrewholly unjustifiable! In this whole experience, the FJB.T. sponsible." agents were on one oversent out by the Attorney General government acted that it should premise riding to gather facts to support a viewcould call the plays. Any acand point. The Secretary of Labor aption by industry would have to plied the heat, ripping into U.S. taken within "guidelines" set b3 Steel executives with the gusto the executive department of by a of union attorney. The defense federal jfovernment. the This Secretary began throwing conMr. Goldberg had tracts around without asking for government, bids. Key officials kept the wires hot calling friends, persuading, lining up support. Legal, Not Criminal Yet, the pricing decision of US. Steel was an action entirely legal and in full accord with good business practice and ethics. It was done openly and above board. It would have 'been rescinded, if It had later proved Jr7 ra (si S3 . awyoac , New tfe yen Rka your wMateey Smooth and Mild? ' BUY THE STKAISMT Smooth and Extra MUd? BUY THE ELEK3 hi mm mat mi. to., ifjmui. SIMKRT nr. M PtOOf. MUWM WBttY nmsr BITOT p HERE'S HOW BJU'fot .... out the Ot cr Track 700 want to buy. ex leather slinger mST-Pi-ck CSOOHD MAR Ml Win I Fro - Had out bow MAMaaV aWwu VAfl wCI wwamm J InatAaf ' V to oorer the probate . . . iufst Loan Department mako oat loan forms plana to you And tell you about tbt eaty Tinanoe at Helper State Sank tad Cavol TniEI Let our and FKKIGIITEK and elevator formed backdrop as Cargill,, inc. dedicated its renovated Mr and Mrs Frank Tanner of Capitol Reef, Bryce, Glen and Myton visited last week with his Grand Canyons over the weekend, sister, Mrs George Olsen. The Linda and Helen Offutt and Olsens and iMrs Emma Tanner Elva Bowf ort of Vernal are spend joined them in a trip to Moab'lng some time at the ihome of where they visited with Mr and, Mr and Mrs Corky Nichols. Mr and Mrs Sam Gingrich of Mrs Robert Winn. Callle Ann Mills returned from Willows, Calif., spent afew days Salt Lake Saturday after spend-in- g last week visiting with their a week visiting with her sis- cousin, Mrs Dolly Snyder. ter, Roylynn and relatives. Mr and Mrs Cliff Hansen and Sunday to atlend a testimonial for her grandson, son of Frank and Harsaid, would not stand idly by. Donald, The matter must be, settled "in riet Richardson who is leaving the public interest." Is it con-ce- on a mission to Germany. Our girl softballers lost a game aible that, in a complex area to Carbonville 14-Wednesday. dea where difficult economic Nina Goodrich had a party Sat cision had to be made, the government should know better how urday lor a group of relatives in to price steel than the manufac- honor of nephew John Behunin, who is leaving for a mission to turer f the Central States. And what is "the public interest'' and who is wise enough a The Mutual members went on Wciner roast up Gordon Creek to determine it? If the public interest is to b? decided and en- Tuesday night. forced by a dictatorial President, Deanna Rowley returned home after having spent a then we have come already to Thursday the end of a government of laws week in SaH Lake visiting her and have entered an era in cousin, Peggy Goodsell. which men do the ruling. Mr. The Ban girls returned to their homes in California Kennedy is now saying that no Mr and Mrs Dean last week. Allred and vindictiveness will be practiced, family spent a few days last but who knows how soon another week visiting relatives in Spring or individual business, union, , City. be unfortunate enough to may fall under the wrath of this kind The Georg Olsens took their mother Emma Tanner, home to of government f Myton Friday. Outside The Law Mrs (Dave Rowley was a busIt is bad enough that extra- iness visitor in Provo Saturday. legal price fixing has been Mr and Mrs William Nielson achiwed by the President. It is and son, Leroy, and Mrs Rhoda also reprehensible that Secretary Rankin spent the weekend in MdNamara should go out and Star Valley,, Wyo. On returning place an order for nearly $6 mil home they received word that an lion dollars worth of steel with- uncle, Jim Mismach of Pueblo, out the sealed bids required by Colo., had died. They were joined law. The public interest is mis- - by Mr and Mrs Frank Godnlck erably served when the govern- - f Salt Lake and they all went ment, itself having been most t0 Pueblo to the funeral. Sandra and Harry Halaman-upwar- d, responsible for pushing steel costs leads people to believe daris left Monday for Culver City that it should determine what' Calif., after spending the past Iteh days visiting with her par-- ! steerprices ought to be. :But perhaps the greatest af- - eats, Cliff and Eva (Hansen. They! front to the nation and to in will make their home in Calif. Mr and Mrs Clarke Good art of dustry arisine out of this episode is that the government now San Francisco, Calif., are visiting wants to make an industry re- this week at the home of his sis sponsible for the failure of pub- ter, Mrs Dolly Snyder. Fred Richardson went to Kern lic policies for which an encroaching, socialistic, centralizing, merrer, Wyo. Tuesday to visit planning, government is itself with his brother, Bobby, and his chiefly responsible. It Is most uncle Jim Monroe. pitiable that it would heap blame Mr and Mrs Larry Milano and on one private corporation. This children have moved to Brlgham whole experience emphasizes that City. out valued liberties are badly Mr and Mrs Fred Richardson eroded when the government and family of Edmonds, Wash., can, by threats and intimidation, are visiting with his mother, Ed make a citizen do what it cannot Ina and with brothers and sisters. legally require him to do. Is this! A guest of Mr and Mrs Dean grain - I . fa- - cility at Duluth, 0 able to load bushels an .. I 40,-00- hour into lake and ocean boats. ing board at Las Vegas hotel is Pat Taylor, Folies Bergere showgirl. 4J v 5 JJJ ' iv This year marks the 15th anniversary of the dairy foods demonstration program sponsorship by the Carnation Company of Los Angeles. The Oliver Corporation of Chicago, for the sixth straight year, provides the dairy animal program awards. County, state and national winners are selected by the Cooperative Extension Service, and awards are distributed Servthrough the National Looking Ahead L PACE THREE , consumption r ROWLEY Rowley returned home Mr and Mrs Keith Hansen drove Saturday after attending summer to Salt (Lake Sunday to attend a camp with the National Guard. Silver wedding celebration forj Jean Jones and children are in. his sister, Mrs Charles Bordner. Salt Lake visiting with her mo- - We extend sympathies to Tony her and Emelio On on the death ot ttfier, Ruth Murray while their father, Guisppl Ori. father Is in the hospital. -Kayla Kabonic left Sunday to Homer and Dolly Snyder rei ceived in that Lake word a Salt week visit they have a spend ing with Mr and Mrs Roland! new grandson born to Capt. and Mts Nick (Marilyn) Nickis at Christensen and family. Mr and Mrs John Wharff left Spokane, Washington, for Salt Lake Saturday to visit Mr and Mrs Harold Duke and with their son, Ben and Ray, and Mr and Mrs Reed iRasband of g JOORNAD (Utah) JUNE 28, 1962 People, Spots In The News Roger sponsibility and work with iTTrYiYiTlf T3IUKSDAY, SPRING Gl EN Railing dairy cattle and demonstrating the use of dairy products in meals are popular Club projects. Hundreds of girls and boys throughout the state, in checking project results, are probably asking themselves the question a dairymaid asked herself. "Where would I be today if I had not had the opportunity to join According to the youths' own stories, they learn good health habits, accept re- HELPER rhe dJ A Few Decades Past of L.A. Anshutout gels grins after of Boston; on top of earlier D f m wa I n.Vtitt a agflUIDW aniiner UlUliUIi iaasswiwBaaBwiMk BO BELINSKY r it 1 1 mmm m red in color and red "politically," axe these four felines of a rare breed, Imported from East Germany, via airliner, for fancier in Vernon, N. Y. RED CATS, Allred is their nephew, Dennis Norman of Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs Cliff Hansen returned their three small to their parents, Mr and Mrs Jim Hansen at Moab. (Mrs William Nielson Jr. and son of Salt Lake is visiting with the William Nielson Sr's while her husband is attending summer camp in Washingtan. Elaine Nelson and baby daugh ter of Orem spent Monday thru Thursday visiting here with her parents, Harold and Mary Duke, grant-childr- j . and with other friends. Mrs Iva Cason of Portland, Ore is spending some time visiting her ' niece Selma Rowley and family. The Young Marrieds held their meeting at the home of Mr and Mrs Carrol Riddle Sunday. en A I party birthday , CHUCK'S RESGR!PT!ON PHARMACY Charles Ghirnrdelli,. Owner pact exalted ruler Phone 472-58- Helper 61 . . . A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY 'j ' IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! I Then a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories of the Press' fight for freedom wero fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common , in our country today, their existence should not bo taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that almost all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by member! of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a froo press and a froo people are an unbeatable team. puyuMuta at equitable bank ratal. THE HELPER STATE BANK Helper, Utah OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ... IS A 14 was held Monday in honor of Glen James and his daughter, Glenna. Guests were Mr and Mrs Wilford Niel- son of Price and Mr and Mrs Joe Mower and daughter, Jolene of Madisonville, Kentucky. HERITAGE TO Wilt I0AT PROTECT! SAlf lABI OlfV. ' ' |