Helper Journal from Helper, Utah • 8

The HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL AGE EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPT. 2S. 1952 OIIIOS GRANITE TANGLE SATURDAY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ELECTS CLASS Utah's Two Senators Report On flood Control Survey In State Senators Wallace F. Bennett available funds to complete aurvey and report on the Jordan and Weber rivers. Commenting on the Jordan River Report the Corps of En- Helper Grid Squad Is Named By Coach Monte Nyman Helper Junior high school football activity promises to be of a much higher type thi year than in years past with the addition to the coaching staff of Monte Nyman.

former A. C. football star. This coupled with an in. creased enrollment of boys from GOLF HEIV3 1 "In The Rough" The possibility of two Helper golfers meeting for the championship of the September Leg for the President Trophy loomed this week as Chokey Bergera ad Fred Bosone both won their matches to enter the semi-finals.

Bergera preved to be Wo much for Ed Marchetti last week. Chokey and Ed were all even after 9 holes of play but then Bergera pulled away on tne 2nd round winning his match 4 up and 3 holes left to play. Fred Bosone, won "walking away" from LaVell Shiner to gain a semi-final berth. Fred's golfing ability, handicap and speed on the fairways earned him a 2-1 victory. Bergera must play Dick passey of Price this week, while Bosone will tangle with Harold Morley.

The winners will meet in the finals. gineers advised the Senators: "It I is evident that there are numer-'ous flood problems in the Jordan River Basin." The Engineers advised the Senators that final plans on the Jordan River Basin should be delayed pending the overaildecjsiong on Central Utah project, but note that localized problems should be surveyed and planned including those of Salt Creek (near Nephi), Hobble Creek (near Springvllle, the Lower Provo River and the tributaries of the Jordan River within Salt Lake City. "It is estimated that completion of such a report would require approximately two years and would cost 175,000." Accordingly, this office has the preparation of an interim survey report on the Jordan River the Corps of Engineers advised the Senators. In addition to the areas mentioned above, at the request of the Senators the Engineers surveyed Weber River, Price River, Strawberry and Duchesne Rivers, Green River, Eastern Utah within the FOOD CENTER Effective Sat, Sept. 3c and Arthur V.

Watklns have received a complete, report on the I flood control situation in Utah including recommendations for remedial action. The survey and report was prepared at the specific request of the Senators by the Corps of Engineers. The Engineers have visited and studied the critical flood control areas of te state in preparing the report. As remedial action for the situation reviewed in the report the Corps of Engineers states: "Froni the limited funds, available to this office for clearing and snagging, $125,000 have heen mads available at the following locations: Spanish Fork River $50,000, Lower provo River $35,000, Hobble Creek, "In addition, funds in the amount of $12,000 have been made available for repairing two debris basins in the Salt Creek Basin in the vicinity of Nephi. Another major action taken by the Corps of Engineers in conjunction with preparing the report was its determination to make FOOD CENTER fa S3 Prices Pineapple wi vvi a Tomato Juice EAGLES PARSONS FLAY FRIDAY AT PRICE 8 P.M.

The Golden Eagles of Carbon College -will play their firat home game at Price Friday night 8 p.m. when they meet Ue Westminister paraons of salt Lake City. The Eagles new coach, Jim Mullins, was still a little In the dumps about losing against Weber last week 26-7. but feei8 that his charges will acquit themselves better. During that game the Eagles showed, a strong defense, but they were very weak of Also, penalties against the Eagles played havoc, with what ever chance they had to win.

Since last week's game Mullins bas been stressing work on his offense in preparation for the flit against tne Parsons, especially bis passing attack, and downfield blocking, which was lacking last week. The kingdom of God is within you. Christ Jeans Sin makes its own hell, and goodness its own heaven. Mary Baker Eddy SUPER VALUE! Si Lge. 3J( Ct.

e3f Castle Gate Store -v -v. Spring Glen, Kenilworth and Castle Gate, indicates that more power and more "beef will be available to choose from. Coach Nyman today released a list of grid hopefuls who will see action in this season's play. ENDS Wayne Sillitoe, Jimmy Kulow, Richard Prestis, Robert McMurtry, Dave Miller, Lee preston, Lynn Bren. TACKLES Rex Day, Bob Bath, Craig Dougherty, Tony Diaz, Eugene Andreni, Frank Kraync, Chic Burnham, Bob Davis.

GUARDS Paul Carr, Farrell Curtis, Nemo "Butch" Tul-lius, Frank Byrge, Jerry Day, Bill Morgan. CENTERS Tony Gonzales, Grant Davis, Gene Taylor, Karlo Kuru. QUARTERBACK Steve Briest, Art Dalpiaz, Duane Bird. LEFT HALF Leo. Garcia, Gene Ori, Gerald Stocks.

RIGHT HALF Gale Chapman, Orlando Gueterruiz, Sammy Mor elll. FULLBACK Richard Ried, George Ru9som, Charlie RussOm Spry Coupons Are Offered First Time In Weeklies This, week, for the first time, according to local territory rep-i rensentatives of Lever Bros. Soap Special Offer Coupons are being offered through the medium of the weekly newspapers. TOs week's issue contains such a coupon offered by all the local food merchants in this area. Look this issue of the paper over thoroughly check every page for special offers in foods, furniture, hardware, tires and accessories and other everyday items.

STRAIGHT BOURBOil WHISKEY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY there frl nil A YELL01VTAIL JT 220 1 PICKLES PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. can 330 AEROIVAX SALAD DRESSING 49C MARGARINE C0LT 370 ON PRICE FIELD The first game in Big Eight schedule for Carbon's Dinosaurs will take place at price Saturday night, when Jackson Jewkes' grid-ders will meet the Granite Farmers, jewkes started tapering off his boys yesterday in preparation for the game, and all indications point toward a tough "go" with the Farmers. The injury jinx Is still plaguing the Dinos. Wednesday Odell Nord, regular end, showed up with some torn ligaments in his right wrist and will, as a consequence be out of the Granite game, and Phil Halaraandaris is still limping around on a bad ankle, and might not te able to take part in the Saturday tilt. Others out on the Injured list are Jackie Hill, a tackle, with a fractured rib, and Lyle Peterson, co-captain and guard, with an injured shoulder.

Taking the place of NOrd will be Charlie Bikakis. while John Cartwright will play in place of Hill. The rest of the lint-up will probably be Veloy Varner at end; Tom Ramage, tackle; Peterson and Leon Smitn. guards: Mike Dmitrich, center; Dominic Albo, quarternacK; rny wan and Denny Lindsay, halfbacks; Dick Morley, fullback. The Dinosaurs have won one game thus far, eking out a 6-0 victory over Grand Junction, two- weeks ago.

Women Bowlers In 3rd Week Of League Play The lady keglers went into their third week of bowling last Monday night with Service Cleaners and Johnny's going into a clinch for top- spot, johnny's took tne first game; Service took the second by a wide margin, and Johnny's took the third game, winning the series by four points. The game between Hamms ami Moose was interesting as Hamms had a battle on hand trying to overtake the Moose team's large handicap. This resulted in Hamms taking 3 from Moose putting tem in second place. The Pill Rollers and Olivetos played in a moderate duel and split points, each trying to stay out of the cellar spot. High bowlers for the evening were Dena Pierotti with 201-496; Edith Tone, with 182-499, and Nr-een Zacarria with 193-416.

Lillian Laboroi and Margaret Gan-ser of the Service Cleaners botn did remarkably well on several shots 6n bad splits. WOMEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM STANDINGS Johnny's 10 Hamms 8 Service 7 Moose 4 Olivetos 4 Pill Rollers 8 WOMEN OF MOOSE The women of the Moose are having their second chapter night of the year September 30. If you haven't attended tnese chapter nights, please do so, for they are both educational and en-tertainable. Something new will be added. Those of you who have cars make sure you stop for your Moose friends.

Let's have a big crowd out. Pastry Cook Back At Sunrise Cafe After Canada Trip Roy Ocoy, well-known cook and pastry man, returned to Helper this week after spending over a year in Canada working with tunnel gangs in the wilds. He Is now putting in a shift every day at the Sunrise Cafe helping out partner Frank Lumbardie. SUPER VALUE! Gt-bH Kenilworth Merc. AND SCHOOL OFFICERS Students of the Helper Junior High School, in an election held Monday, elected Paul Carr, Helper, as president of the student body, it was announced this week by principal George Pizza.

Others officers elected were Agnes Duffy, vice president, and Betty Kocbevar, secretary-treas urer. Elections in the four school classes were also held with the following results: Tenth Grade Rex Day, president; JoAnn Matich, vice president; Carolyn Berensen, reporter; Charlie Ras-sum and Gene Taylor, cjass rep resentatives. Advisers are C. O. Shurtleff and Hyrum Thygerson.

Ninth Grade Dave Miller, president; George Hatsis, vice president; Carol Berensen, reporter; class representatives are Marilyn Hatsis and Joy Ann Harvath. Advisers are jay Oviatt and John Malmberg. Eighth Grade Fred Regis, president; Jerry La'brum, vice president; Richard Berensen, reporter; class representatives are Necia Nielsen and Katherine Guerrie. Advisers are 'Margaret Rachele and Melba Hyatt Seventh Grade Wayne Reid, president; Geri Ruggerl, vice president; Darlene FVssat, reporter; Richard Fail and Barbara Mortensen, representatives. Wllene Canto and Owen Burgener are class advisers.

HELPER LIONS (Continued from Page One) jured service is even more prmpt. Also on the program were several accordion selections by Dick Prestis of Helper, and a motion picture shown by Lion Ed Hardee showing Naval action in World War II showing the cap-cure of one of the pacific isles. One member of the club, Nolan Davis, saw himself in the picture, and it brought back many sad memories to him of the slaughter that took place. PONY EXPRESS (Continued from Page Ore) Dr. Avard Fairbanks first appeared in the Utah Centennial parades, and were immediately acclaimed by citizens througnout the state as great works of art.

A movement immediately started to have them enlarged to heroic proportions 1V4 times life size and perpetuated 1n 'bronze. Several leading citizens of Utah have been working on the project for nearly five years since then, and the present drive Friday night is the culmination of their plans. The present life-sized plaster statue has been seen in almost every Utah community during the past years, and everywhere it has gone people have become devoted to its grace and beauty. The figures depict the changing of man, mail and horses along the old pony express route of liQO and symbolize the courage, faith, rugged devotion to duty, personal liberty and free communication, held so dear by Americans, which made possible the founding and development of the early west. Mr.

pack explained. "This will be a great re-dedlcatlon to those same Ideals," he added, "and every man, woman and child in Utah should be proud for the opportunity to be able to say tnat he or she helped to 'build the two huge Memorials to these Meals." As the years go by he said, "those who contributed may stand wltn pride before a great art treasure in which they played an Important role in perpetuating it and which will stand for Immortality as a lasting symbol of the Ideals of Americanism we hold so precious." Dr. Fairbanks will start work immediately on the huge task of re-doing the pony express figures. Twelve tons of clay will he required to fashion the first clay models. Two tons of plaster of parts will be needed to cast the original moulds, and then more than thirty tons of bronze will be needed to make the two finished memorials.

one will be placed on a special train to be carried to Washington, DC, where the presldont of the United States will accept it as Utah's gift to the nation 1n honor of old and modern postal service. Tie other will be enshrined on Utah's State Capitol Grounds. "The one for Washington will stop enroute In major cities for display where all may see how Utah and her People feel about the Importance of Americanism and irreat works of art," Pack concluded. The Best In Pa noils, hard or oft leads, can be bought at the Journal offlea. SALTINE CRACKERS 2 lb.

box jj0 OLIVE OIL Btowgasr. .4.69 In whiskey, too. Colorado River Basin and the Sevier River, but found that present conditions did not warrant corrective action by the Corps of Engineers at this FOOD CENTER 26 27 SPRY With Newspaper Coupon 3 lb. can 0 HEINZ DILL bottle 350 Yl GAL. 980 Concords GRAPES Lus 1.69 Large Bell PEPPERS Ct 2 lb.

150 Fancy Seedless GRAPES 2 lb. 290 mm KENTUCKY nn mm it! PROOF THE HILL AND HILL PEETS 300 570 1 VEL 310 750 1 CASHMERE 230 FAB 310 750 AJAX 270 JJWJ LrILK3 njnn mms mm 1 Market IfWTU T-BONE lb ft i i'' 1 PORK ROAST SV88c LEAN LB. 690 590 490 490 490 LB. LB. LEAN LB.

FRESH LB. pork chops ground beef BACOIl BEEF BOIL LEAN rnnrirr run-rent NiHimrui.it. io FOOD CENTER AA I shaped for you LEE TRINITY That natural look, strictly American and important thii year, is handsomely interpreted in the flowing masculine grace of our Trinity by Lee. Of finest fur felt, it'i pre-shaped for perfect crease forever by an exclusive Lee process, Aridex treated for true water-repel I ency. IQ Others $7.50 THE TOGGERY Helper Utah -V FOOD CENTER icickirk FOOD CENTER.