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Show HELPER The JOURNAL (Utah) National (Guardsmen To Have Special Auto License Plates THKJRiSDAY, DEC. 27, 1902 PACE FOUR Christmas Seal Funds Plea Made By Area Drive Chairman SAFE WINTER DRIVING COMMANDMENTS Carbon County residents who A cod of ten com man dime nts tnive not made a contribution to safe for driving is an. the Christmas Seal Caunipaijn, nounced bywinter Judig? Harry Porter, t odo so were urged this week. veteran meimlber of the National "In the busy time (before Christ on mas we know the Christmas Saifety Council's Committee Hazards. Winter Judge Driving Seal envelope is laid to one side. Porter points out that only by Now is the time to male;; a observance the of these basic so tbat contribution all drivers as in- Hhe fight against tuberculosis and principles by can chaotic traffic con other respiratory diseases may dividuals ditions avoided. It only takes be continue another year," Mrs II. a few cars that slip, relatively of airman th B. Simonsen, ci to or and slide stall Carbon County '1 Joerculosds and snow removal tie up traffic equipment follow- Health Association said. a She explained that envelopes ing blizzard. Porter urges the care. aire bcir.g sent this week to many ' Judge ful observance of thes ten honves in case families have lost which commandments," safety their original. research based on of ,ire years Tuberculosis the State In tetms of automotive engi-- i Hospital this Christmas was a by neers, tire experts, professional colfor whoae young girl plans drivers and government officials. lege and marriage were inter, Most of tham are observed by whose man a TB; rupted by car and drivers as a truck good cancelled tyusinrs, expansion was course. of It's jmaitter worth while by TB; a mother who spent a to them from however, from Christmas Day, away lonely failure to abide her children becmisse of TB," time to time ofas them can cause by any on? Mrs SimonfcQ sold. or an accident considerable delay. We are trying to protect other citizens so that tragedy will not Here they are: 1. Install antijfreeze after the be their lot next Christinas." "In the spirit of true yuletide cooling system is flushed out giving, we ask each citizen who and checked for leaks. 2. Have good tires. See that hasnt done so to mail in a generous contribution to the Utah tires have good treads, whether Tuberculosis and Health Assn, snow tread or regular. Front Salt Lake City, and help make wheels also need good treads for our community a better place in "cornering". 3. Always carry reinforced tire which to live.'' chains. Insure your ability to "OO'' on ice or in deep snow with reinforced chains. They are far superior for severe conditions such as deep snow and slippery hills. 4. Be sure wipers work. Be sure windshield wiper blades are in good condition and with arm pressure of at least an ounce for each inch of blade length. 5. Use your defroster. Keep windshield clear of Ice and in terior fogging. by MART TROY. 6. Make- sure all lights work. - horn economies consultant to stop lights, tail lights Headlights, Jonas & Laughlin Steal Corp. and directional signals should be ' - comes to the beauty and body care aspects of the family car, our opinions carry lots of weight. It's a known fact that we nre having the final say about new car . " buying. And, some 31) million women drivers today account for 60 of service station sales. It's the lady of the house wlo most appreciates the stay-brig, aspects of exterior stainless steel. She knows than jrrilles, trim, window surrounds and wheel covers of stainless can be relied upon to keep their gleaming good looks. Our automotive experts, her at Jones & Laughlin, tell me that .the purchasing of accessories fin' new, and existing family cars, is largely left to milady. We find bargains from items as small as attractive stainless stcil license plate frames to roof-tluggage rails which prevent roof paint from being scratched. And if hubby complains of eyestrain after driving, it's the little woman who will put in a word windshield for exterior-mounte- d sunshades., If precious auto upholstery gets splashed during a torm you can be sure the car "will have stainless Tainguards before the next outing. To sum up, the lady of the house is applying her home manto family car agement know-hooperation ... and her voice is being heard h: wear-resista- nt -- o side-windo- w can start. Have engine tuned up for sure start and have ing in cold weath-c-r spark plugs and distributor 'points checked. 8. Be sure you can stop. Have brakej adjusted frequently, lin. ings checked and free from grease 9. Cheek battery frequently for proper charge and make sure it is always full of liquid. 10. Have exhaust system in order. Muffler and tail pipe should be checked frequently to avoid leakage of exhaust into car when windows are closed. "Inadequate traction and reduced visibility are two of the six basic hazards of winter cause motorists most trrouble," Judge Porter says. The other four are (.1) Jluc. tuations of temperature, (2) reduced ability to steer and stop, (3) (unexpected icy conditions, and (4) ice and snow made slrrjpery by rising temperature. All of these call for unusual alertness on the part of the driver even when the vehicle Itself is in the best possible condition to give good service under most winter driving conditions. driv-whi- ch w 1 The company of just and right eons men is better than wealth and a rich estate Euripedes y3' , ifn-- m . Four-yea- re-ch- 7. Be sure you o(j:from .,,,, I tested frequently. " . I - Distinctive Utah National Guard automobile license plates for Miss .Marguerite Corey, daugh MRS WRIGHT HOSTESS 1963 are now available to memter of Mr and iMrs Joe Corey, of bers of the Utah National Guard Mrs Harold Wright acted as f h hame on a at seven offices of the hostess to her bridge club last T:Mvea and Uteih Stateregional Tax Commission, ac. which at time Thurscmy night recent returned to MaJ. Gen. Maxwell the group ehjoyed their annual tfrom a short Colorado cording E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General. ex. and party gtft m visU Christmas unm flnd addition to the us- - Ne These plates may be purchased y V , back to her work in Salt Lake at the Price ofifice of the tax T jrnize iwumicrs wee ivirs iesne commission. They may also be Reld, Mrs Eli Matron and Mrs MCPHJES BACK obtained through the mail from Ab Day. Mr and Mra Martin McPhie the Utah State Tax Commission ( returned home Monday from Mil in Salt Lake- City. There is no The J. A. Greener home was (ford, where they visited with additional charge for these plates a,lu Created five years ago by spe family 'dinner Sunday. Attend. Mrs and son cial action of the Utah LegisMerryyweather rag were George and Maurine Martin, who recently returned lature, the special plates bear . Martell, Mr and Mrs James Coch a . mission in the the words, "National Guard" on rane ana family of Sunnyside .(Middle States. Also there where the two large L and Mrs C's mother, Mrs E. A. Jr. the place . . , the tfam'ily visit, were J. MfcPh c prefix letters normally appear. and family of iProvo, and daugh National Guardsmen who have here Saturday to spend the holter LsVem 'and family of Salt 1062 National Guard plates may season. iday Lake City. buy 1963 plates simply by preMr and Mrs B. N. Reddington senting their 1982 registration, who are spending the winter in receipt for tax payment from the Room Have Colleges Calif., were honored Tornance, local County Assessor,' plus ap For More Students on their 59th wedding anniverTC 'J31. Guards, ication r sary on Sunday, Dec. 23. The accredited colleges men who didn't have the dictlnc open house celebration, was given have space for at least 57,000 tive Guard plates in 1982 should by their daughter and husband, more freshmen for the January accompany the above with a brief Dr and Mrs R. A. (Bingham of term, according to Changing statement from their commandTorrance. their Times, the Kiiplinger magazine- ing officers, confirming Mr and Mrs Ken f!arr. Mr and Examples listed dn the current membership in the. Utah National Mrs Paul Young and family and lssue of the magazine include the Guard. Mr and Mrs Lon Wallace and University of Hhode Island, 300; Ttvery Utah National Guards. NJUniversity of man is eligible to purcha? the son of Provo, wer egoists at alDp;w diinetlvs licen ulates whose North Caroline, 50. on dinner prejChristtmas family automobile registration is in hu The annual Times Changing Sunday at the home erf Mr and Mrs John naw.sir.eier and srm ul vcy OI 'vacancies m accieauea name or jointly in his n?me with coutges, SLuranarizea in xne mag another person. General Rich Jack. that although azine, indicates freshmen are rising Boston enrollments TAX CUT 1 ? University, 1O0; and so faster than expected, there is on." There Is much talk, of a lax roam for students who take the State universitites continue to (reduction, a papular proposal, trouble to learn about the many be a indeed (but how can be this good bet 'for residents, tho good colleges that are not over. possible if more spending is ap- crowded. accord, tough for proved by Congress and we can ing to the magazine. At many J not even pay for what had al universities, public and private, ', who of every ten students grad- - there was room for more freshready been appropriated- - We are from high school in June uated ourselves if we bemen in the schools of business, deceiving entered college,' the magazine lieve we can reduce taxes and home economics, en. "No one foresaw the dras education, ' is more. This an inflation. states. spend ginieerirg, nursing, pharmacy and n th wh0 and we are still in tic "pturn( than in the liberal ary measxu-agriculture to to college go an inflationary spiral. If you arts division. T?sul"t: ttle surge of applications doubt this last statement, talk "Openings in .the smaller col. now on fwill exceed all ear- tin nn v m PTVn ant vni i nrr a r mo t 'from were scattered around the leges Retail prices on many articles lier expectations." but most were in the country, Even so, the 638 schools res- may be going up.. only . a few Midwest,'' the article continues. .. IrrvinHirw to the survcv ' ' , r "About 25 percent of all openingj , penies on some items, but the anciesf were for campus students, and merchants are having to absorb a to 41j20?Ja 1,1 "Best colleges. n in,o the of these were for finding room was at a large ur. men majority frcm the manufacturers. than women.'' rather bin school where students can In addition, the magazine notes live off campus," the survey there is every sign that more and showed. "The University of Den more New Supply Lindy Peng colleges are looking for ver, for example, could have ac- puipperclass transfers. Colby, at Jonrnal Office cepted i!50 more day students; (Me.) for example, took four sophomores and five juniors this TTTfTTVTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTVVTT. year but will accept about 25 each next year. Lehigh reports NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS room for well --qualified transfers coming into programs not will available in the college of orig. The Stores in . i Milady and the Family Car "Women nre no much for grcasa under the fingernails or heads under the hood... but whon it - I - . . $4-9- (NO TAX) WOOOY'S TTitchen lis, wise -- by LYDIA Guard license ' f lc,i. Season As You Cook For quick and delicious wuson-inkeep .Worcestershire But'or on hand in your refrigerator. Usu I.ea & I'errins Worcestershire fur lusting flavor. c, WORCESTERSHIRE BUTTER Add 2 tablespoon! o! Loa S Per-riWorcestershire Sauco to 1 4 pound of soltcned butler. Cream loqother until Worcestershire and butter ore thoroughly mixed. Store in refrigerator until ready to use. . Use Worcestershire Butter lor fryto ing meats and potatoos, or add your regular cooking oil. If you use Worcestershire Butter together with corn oil you will avoid the smoke of frying and get extra flavor. Put a generous dab of Worcestershire Butter on broiled steak or lamb chops just before serving, or rub over the meat before broiling. Us Worcestershire Butler for melted cheese and othor sandwiches. Spread on toasted French bread, or spread loaf with the butter and heat in oven. Add Worcestershire Butter to canned soups and beans, to canned or homemade beef stew, cooked vegetables. Brush crust of meat pies beflavor. fore baking for extra-gooOil following Grocery Helper closed for three days, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 30, 31, and January 1, to give our employees an extra day holiday, and for inventory purposes. be PROGRESSIVE . MARKET HELPER MARKET NOLAN'S A- -6 MARKET plate program. Sines its' inception here several other states have passed similar legislation or are now in the process of doing so. rui Utah mum OUR SPECIAL CONCERN SERVING COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY CLIENTELE Quiet, Restful and Centrally Located NEWLY FURNISHED AND DECORATED inal choice.'' Colleges were asked to say what types of students might apply with some hope of accept ance. "All, of course, want young sters with high marks, strong scores, high motivation and evidence of 'leadership.' Many an? looking for geograph ic representation. A good number are willing to consider average students. And this year there was emphasis on certain types of majors: music, art, speech, home economics, business, engineering." The complete survey, listing four-ye- ar over 585 accredited institutions, Is available for 75 Rates by the Day, 24-HO- Phone Week UR Helper, Utah Across from City Hall vVd HiAfetoj Boot;. RECOGNIZING THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW Issue by issue, your local newspaper unfolds the history of your community in stories describing important or interest- ing events as they happen to your friends, your family, and other members of your community. A source of interest end pride when they appear in the news, these stories bring sonal accomplishments and events to the attention of the entire community. Saved in family scrapbooks, they become treasured possessions to enjoy through the years. As time ' we goes cn, gain more and more pleasure in reading the news of the families of our community as events take their place in the history of our town. ENJOY YOUR HOMETOWN COMMUNITY! CENTRAL COMMISSION Phone - Helper and Month SERVICE 472-993- 5 THE STORY OF YOUR 1 Worces- Now Open Your Hometown Newspaper Mr and Mrs Jos Mowers and daughter Jolene of Vincenncs, Indiana, arrived here to spend the holidays with the Glen James family and with Mr and Mrs WHford Nielson Jr. (Mrs Joan Snow's brother, Kirk Curtis of Salt Iake is here to qpend the fholidays. 472-569- casserole dishes with tershire Butter. Or use to make buttered crumbs for casserole toppings, baked cut-u- p chicken, breaded fish and other breaded specialties. Melt Worcestershire Butter in broiler pan before broiling swordfish steak or fish fillets. Top piping hot baked potatoes with a generous piece of Worcestershire Butter and sprinkle with paprika before serving. M 57-ye- AND SUPPLY CO PERKINS 1 state. IVatch and Diamond Specialists Helper - Utah 13 rs. renx-irte- . tegorier-- of public assistance. In the highway field, the report notes that Utah has spent over a Quarter of a billion for new state highway construction during the pa-f- t fen. years. This sum i almost twice the amount expended for roads during the ar previous history of the 5 Sept. again urges all Utah National Guardsmen to participate in this program which helps identify this citizen-soldiej State's Utah was one of the first states to adopt the distinctive National e available per student Ss below the national average. In analyzing other aspects of state and local government during 19(52, the Foundation points out that Utah continues to provide monthly public assistance grants that are slightly above national averages for most ca Comfort Durability. BONNIE Mer'.cne Kirkwood of Hamilton Radio was hitting the pocket all her might Thursday. She came up with th? second highest game 22&, of the league end a big 556 series. She's fast becoming one of the better bowlers in league. Hamilton gals ere going full blast this second third only losing 3 for the 16 points thus far. They took 3 from Helper Furn ture. Woodys took 3 from Helper Ins; Mutural Furniture took 3 from Cate -- Carbon Eqt.; and Kiva Gals took all 4 from Food Center. Ruth Ardohain of Kiva got her 2i02J5i26. Edith Litizzette of Helper Furn came up with 185, 19, 145.5il9. Other high games: Diane Olsen 1?1, Prudy Patterson 17; Marilyn Seorzato 167, Katherine Winters 181, Arlen Gutierrez 162, Iona Uoyd 166, Bessie Stewart 198, Jan Sherman a sub, 169. 3 13 Hamilton Radio 5 Helper Insurance .. .... 11 7 9 OaieJCarbon Eqt 8 8 Kiva Supper Club 7 9 Mutual Furniture 6 10 Helper Furniture 6 10 Woodys Jewelry 12 4 Food Center , UTAHNS PAID nd WEE -! Continued from Page One LINESMAN , s.;.miwa 14 Wilt IIOAIVAY IAIT I At I CITY, TA |