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Show HELPER Hie IODRNAL (Utah) CUBA'S SUGAR THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1962 PAGE SIX Notes of Interest trom neighboring IS TIMELY FOR THE U.S.S.R, m by Robert Wheeler MAINTENANCE Cuban exports of By SELMA ROWLEY raw sugar from tha United States to the Soviet Union has proved Primary Preparation Meeting mitted to the Carbon Hospital. ooDortune for the latter country was Hie Id Wednesday afternoon The Frkndly Sewing Club was economically as well as politi The held Thursday evening at the This Inference is easily at the chapel. cally. drawn from an analysis of the leader, Frances Cunningham, gave home of Mrs. Chrystal Fullerton. sugar industry in the Soviet un the lesson. The following were Special guest was Nina Goodconfined to the economic present: Carolyn Luke, Peggy rich. The ladies spent the eveion as published in the Nielson, Doreen Donahue, Vesta ning quilting. phases Mrs. Susan Forsythe of RooseSewtemlber issue of the bulletin 'Morgan, Mildred Staoaa, JTbetaia United Nations Nielson, Fern Thomas, Selma velt is spending some time here of statistics of Food and Agriculture Organiza Rowley, Carrol Riddle, Louise with foer mother, Mrs. Marba and Asay, and family. tion. Hansen, Doris Blackham The radical recent shift in the Catherine Anderson. Mr. Edward White of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherman pattern of sugar trade, the bulCity was a visitor Thursday at letin notes, has helped to absorb drove to Promontory last week- the home of his surplus processing capacity there end and visited with their daugh Mrs. David Rowley and family. Which had been Idle despite a w ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. The regular meeting of the ner rent expansion since 1857 in Larry Mllano. Their grandson, Glen was held Spring acreages planted to sugar beets. Karl Dean, returned home with Wednesday evening at the school. a and week before A In 1991 the total area bad readi- them spent panel discussion on the subed more 8,000,000 acres, ex- returning home. of teachers leaving tfce state ject combined Cecil Gibbons of Greenrlver and teachers' salaries ceeding that tor the was prewhole of the rest of Europe, east spent Thursday at the home of sented by Sheldon AUred, J. and west. By area town it is his sister, Mrs. John Wharff, Grant KiUoyle and Hal Sohultz. now the most important crop of wilc his wife, Edith, was ad- - A chili supper was held WedSoviet acrfcuKure after grains. nesday afternoon at the chapel potatoes and sunflowers. Yet the to help raise funds for the Cub at about Coast Guard Seeks Men Soouts. low average of yields Jay Donahue was in 7.2 tons mt acre has kept out of the atffair and was Of School fleer charge tlhe mothers of the put markedly below that of the aided The Commandant, J& Coast scouts. by other European countries, although prices for sugar beetg are Guard has announced that appli Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, to Diversion 1 You and Your Car SPRING Gl EN ice ' A iT; wv ft, ! V .) te s CONSULTANT, sister-in-la- w, tn ii J' 4 For i"4 POPULAR Musical Comedy Singer Martha Writfrt, wtil appear with State and TV Star John Baitt on the Bell Telephone Soar's Thanksgiving Day, (Nov. 22) color special over NBC-T- V at S:90 PJM. CHUCK'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY more costs In favorable relation than for grains or Production potatoes. of granulated sugar in the Soviet Union amounted in metric tons of to 5 2,204 pounds each, the bulletin states, or 40 per cent higher than in 19S9, when imports of raw sugar from Cuba contributed only about three per cent of the whole. In 1961 they accounted for more than 27 ner cent. The Soviet has contracted to import from Cuba up to 3,000,000 tons of raw sugar annually through 1965. lai find it the worst thing time that we know not what to do witb it. (Ralph Waldo Emerson .We my Phone 472-58- about Ghirardelli,, Owner Charles New Supply Lindy Pent Helper 31 PC NMATEX COMPANY at Journal Office cants are now being accepted Jr., accompanied by their daughfor the Coast Guard Officer Can- ter, Mioki, and their niece, April didate School which will convene Rowley, motored to Salt Lake at Yorttown, Virginia 11, 1883. on Feb. A sijfcaeojuent class for Otftficer Candidates will convene in September 1968. Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 20 and hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university at the time of selection for this school. Upon completion of 17 weeks indoctrination at the Officer Candidate School, graduates are coenrnissioned Ensign In the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve and to serve on active duty for three years. For further information write Commandant (PTP-4- ), VS. Coast Guard,, Washington 25, OjC re-cuir-ed City Saturday. They visited with Mrs. Rowley',, father, Robert H. Allied, and her sister, Mrs. Wanda White and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherman motored to Provo Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Sherman's nieces, Mrs. Faughn Hursh and Mrs. Idona Anderson. A Stake Primary meeting was held at the Spring Glen chapel Thursday. A good turnout from all the wards were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackham drove to Kearns Monday to spend the day with their daughter, Mrs. Verona Balle and family. A party given by the Library Club (was held Friday at the Helper Junior High School The fol- - a Snap e of super cheap and aend you out into the chill. He will go through your lubrication system, replacing certain oils and greases with Cold Snap Driving Not the north- Throughoutthousands em of anti-frees- latitudes, American drivers are in for their surprise semi-annu- their car will freeze up during the first real cold snap. They got the other surprise of the year in the Spring on the first hot weekend they boiled counter- -. their parts. This will make for easier starting and avoid unnecessary wear due to "dry" parts. He will check your battery to make sure it will turn over a cold, stiff engine and deliver plenty of spark to the plugs. summerIf it is an winter-weig- over. No matter that these things happened before, or 'are predictable; some remain unconvinced, and will not learn from experience. To these we offer a public service announcement: WINTER IS ll"J NJJ for cify proper soma excellent your car brands were not made for elder cars with aged hoses and gaskets. Before he installs it however, he will treat the anti-free- se American road. fleet vehi- cles like trucks IP I and busses, and ic cars in the cooling system with one sub-trop- South more leaves ance products, like Permatex SysCleaner' tem and Condi-tioneCooling r, or Richards,"" ter Pump ator Sealer, which are com- solupatible with anti-freetions. Incidentally, these are year round aids, and it is wise to specify them at other service sessions. Thus prepared, you can hit the winter road with a high degree of confidence in your car. This frees your mind to concentrate on the serious job of driving under road conditions which are often substandard and hazardous. se Equitable Luarsnoe Tony Wendy Wharff, Rudy and Cathy James. Agency INSURANCE Of All Types Public Liability A parent demonstration was presented Sunday evening by the Lihoma girls. This demonstration was to acquaint the parents with and the Gaynotes, Firelight Merrihands program, to get their cooperation and establish good relationships. The teachers are: Gaynotes, Selma Rowley; Firelights, Beverly Ban-ask- y; Merrihands, Thelma Niel- home-Prima- WaLu-- or bricant, Permatex Radi members from (here at Devon or professional mainten- and West, that still more millions of autos than ever before needing protection from Jack Frost Winter ear care starts, not ends, with a dose of antifreeze. It is wise to pamper your car in cold weather more than any other time of the year. Lubricants nearly solidify, springs and shock absorbers stiffen and freezing water is your car's mortal enemy. With these conditions prevalent, and with the added responsibilities of actually driving in winter, you need someone to share the burden a good automotive service man. A professional mechanic will rot iust tk-o- '.v in a cm or two lowing' tended: Kokal. Metelko . time soldier, he will replace it Most important, he will work over your cooling (and heating) system. He will spe- figures indicate Latestvehicles on the 70,000,000 ht off-bra- COMING! P-TT-A Via TMl of FIRE (Mrs. Martha Sorensen and her son, Rupert Sherman, drove over from Huntington Friday to help their son and brother, Bill Sher man, celebrate his birthday. A budget bansuet was held Sat urday at the chapel. Everybody attending enjoyed a Smorgasbord supper. It was under the direction of the MSAand the Primary. Mrs. Christine Fazzio and her daughter, Maria Hansen, returned home Tuesday after spending a week in Provo. Mrs. Fazzlo's mother, Mrs. Christine Helkey, is a patient at the Utah Valley Hospital. - LIFE ry AUTO - rronus498 09 FPOTICTlDf OrOROsT PATTKRICK Price. Utaa )one MET --0330 Cement Contracting1 - Sand - Gravel ' CAPBON &EADY-MI- X Service Phones: 96 or GR ' North Main ME Helper, Utah HANSEN Roofing rasijiyiViiJivj4 E.ALLN. KINDS Or ROOF WORK Aluminum Siding Applicators Free Estimates See Us First SHINGLES SHAKES Phcne 472-60- 08 Rfd. Helper, Utah teen-ager- s your Help do better homework Thanksgiving Day is a battle of the bulge for many youngsters. Their problem result from an oversupply of good things to eat at the traditional holiday feast. In a much bigger way, oversupply is a problem for the entire copper industry, including Kcnnecott. Because of the present oversupply of copper, buyers shop carefully before they purchase the metal hey need. This intensifies competition in the world cop per market. Kcnnecott niul take extra competition in selling its this copper. action to meet Utah produced The action takes the form of a vigorous program to hold down all costs through better methods and the modernization of plants and equipment. The result is greater efficiency a vital aid in meeting the challenge of competition in the world cop- per market. It continue as a is sound, a key prndii-ti- Utah Ocrpjjcr Division in helping Kcnnecott e I'tah business. THE HELPER JOURNAL - sj it I . 4. ' a i w, ' i. s " '' " ' ' 1 |