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Show HELPER The 'GE (UUk) JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEB. 15, 1968 FOUR Mrs David Rowley drove to Salt Lake Sunday to meet her husband who flew in from Calif ornia. He had spent a few days visiting with his daughter andj tamily, Mr & Mrs Frank Ware-haof Canoga Park; his son Mr and Mrs Jack Rowley, of Anaheim, and at Whittier, with his mother and two sisters and their families, Mrs Sarah Rowley, Mr and Mrs Charles O'Neal and Mrs Madge Hansen. Mr and Mrs Ben Wharff and children of Salt Lake returned home Monday after spending some time with his mother, Mrs Myrtle Wharff and with Ruth's mother, Mrs Ruby Willis, of Helper. Mrs Selma Rowley accom a panied by her sister, Mrs Atwood of Wellington, drove to Salt Lake Friday to visit with Lynn Jensen and family. Mrs Jensen and two children came home with them. The Senior MIA girls tied for 2nd place in the volleyball tour nament that was held for three days. The Beehive girls won the trophy for good sportsman m Notes of Interest from neighboring SPRING GLEN By SELMA ROWLEY The annual night party was held Thursday in the Chapel for the Primary Lihoma girls and their partners. A Valentine theme was carried out in the invitations, table decorations and hall. A delicious dinner was served after which the group enjoyed square dancing. Lihoma teach ers are: Fern Thomas, Myrtle Wharf f, Firelights and Thelma Nielson, Special guest was Mrs Iva Shield of the Stake Primary Board. Mrs Jennie Jorgensen had two paintings accepted to be at the Springville Art Gallery. Sunday Mrs Jorgensen accompanied by her sister and niece, Mrs Nina Goodrich and Bonnie Goodrich, drove to the Art city to attend a tea held in honor of the artists who had Daddy-Daught- er Gay-note-s; Merri-hand- i mi s. exhibits. Young Marrieds was held on Sunday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Cunningham. Mr and Mrs Roy Mills spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting with their daughter, Mr and Mrs Ronald Thorum. They left their two grandsons who had spent a week with them. Mr and Mrs David Colton of Salt Lake and Miss Anita Fritz of Vienna, Austria were week end guests at the home of Mr and Mrs George Haslam. Mrs Jban Snow returned home Saturday from Phoenix, Ariz. She went down with her brother Mr and Mrs Wallace Curtis of Salt Lake City. They spent a few days with their brother and B. family, Mr and Mrs Morris the attended also Curtis. They wedding of niece Sharon Curtis. ii 1 II J4 JO Paying bills , can be I - ship. John Nielson accompanied ty his sister. Mrs Helen Houghton of Castle Gate, drove to Salt Lake Thursday where they attended the funeral of their cou sin, James Nielson. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rigby and children spent Saturday and Sunday in Bayson sharing the time with parents, Mr and Mrs Glee Manwill and Mr and Mrs Walter Rigby. Mr and Mrs Harold Cunning ham took their son Dale to Salt Lake last week where a new cast was put on his leg at the Uriversitv hospital. Mr and Mrs Dean Allred and h family of Provo were down the Price PTA local units dur-wit- , almost pleas? nt- I Er-m- t I Planning Dinners by Sheila Truscott January 24, the ninth grade Home Ec students prepared dinners. The girls were to plan a full course meal, emphasizing the use of convenience foods with the cost limited to two dollars. When planning the menu, they had to consider appetite appeal, colors, textures, shapes, temperatures, flavors, nutritional balance, preparation, economy and ease of serving. Each dav. a different unit many friends and to attend the wedding shower of Miss Patsy Strakey. George Fullerton accompanied Mr and Mrs Harold Nielson to Salt Lake Tuesday to attend the funeral of his brother Edwin Snook. Mary Pinarelli returned home Monday after spending a few days in Draper with her mother Mrs Mary Argone. Jack Allred, John Nielson and Harold Cunningham were visitors in Manti Friday evening. Mrs Marie Chubbuck is home after spending some time in the Carbon Hospital. Mr and Mrs Larry Regis Jr. and children spent the weekend in Eureka visiting with Virginia's father, Wilson Lee. The following ladies spent Monday in the Genealogy library at Salt Lake City. Leona Morris, Sherril Marchello, Marchello, Mrtle Wharff, Karen Brown and Frances B. Cunningham. James Jensen spent a few days in the Carbon hospital after sustaining injuries in a fall at the swmming pool. n-law ie - 1 M 7 ItaiUj Fl F if If V" WALL STREET ri'THJ L 111 M PI f " 1 11 BY ROBERT B; I a JOHNSON, Research PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON Director & CURTIS Member New Yoik Stock Exchange Outlook There's no longer any reason to walk miles, brave the elements, stand on lines just to give your money away. Open a Checking Account with us and pay your bills in the comfort of your home. When you pay by check, you have proof of payment. On vacation and business trips carry AMERICAN EXPRESS Yo m investors dis- for its participation in the I regard selec-- tivity as just another Wall Street cliche. recommend for their broad elec- il. n-:- JNw" I context of w rising wage the first and perhaps most obvious investment area g is computers and their applications. However, with most computer stocks selling at very high priceearnings multiples, I would advise investors with longer-terobjectives to be alert to possibilities of a technical correction or consolidation. 1 costs, got a prompt rotund If thty'n loit or stoltn. And Cotl-o-nly a pinny a dollar. tpdbh inqwitM CARBON EMERY BANK labor-savin- Three industries warrant CASTLE DALE, UTAH BANK 3f Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation W m consideration on the basis of a demonstrated pattern of relatively low labor costs to total oils, and drugs. Among the utilities, I favor Florida l'ower & Light, Texas Utilities, Pacific Gas & Electric, Hawaiian Electric, Tcnneco, New Jersey Natural Gas. costs-utilit- ies, Southwest Gas Corp., ana United Utilities. Among the oils, I favor Atlantic Richfield, Mobil, Shell, Sinclair, Standard of New Jersey, Standard of Ohio, Texaco, and Union. In the electronics group, 1 think Texas Instruments, the leader in semi-co- n tronic lines Litton, RCA, and Raytheon. Looking at the general economic picture for 1908, I see a good year for business and the investor, but I would want to caution that politics will play the most important role in determining the course of the economy. Unless there are meaningful cutbacks in nonessential Federal spending and a tax increase to curb inflation, the Federal Reserve Board may again have to assume the responsibility for restraining our economic exhuberance. My bullishness on the economic outlook is based on anticipated increases in government spending on all levels, as well as higher capital spending, and consumer outlays. I estimate an increase of $55 billion in Gross National Troduct, up 7 from 1D67, with half the gain in real growth, the remainder reflecting price increases. I believe the consumer sector will provide the greatest increase in demand, with consumer spending rising more than $35 billion, compared with an increase of only f'O billion in 1967. ,- ay PROFESSIONAL our THIRD TtfA HEW IKTKRMTIOIAL t&f'itnfi WE SERVICE ALL MCTIOMM MAKES. MODELS TtobftaBntbfc vritlea today a peraoaal hlj to eax, and tooccaa for you and fo r Maw. tub new mcuonary Draw km 100.000 mv odi nr meaningi nevrr before included hi die unabridged Every defiaitka k (tea b a Merriam-Webste- r. aingle flashing phrase of predae aaeaoinf. 200,000 uaage examples demonstrate word mean tag (or fall, dear undenUnding. Over 430,000 ea tries; asagiuaV cant color illustrations. Here is die .final language authority of our tune. Only $47.50. Let m too you copy of tfats aaaatkai bock today. HELPER JOURNAL yj k Car Radios it Home Radio repair sets whrn In Re-gru- to ing. Carpet Upholstery Soil-Repelle- MEETING NOTICE The regular meeting of th Board of Education of the CarSchool bon County District, scheduled for February 15, has been postponed until February 29th," at which time the Board will receive bids for remodeling the future Adrninistration Building. MOVELL Clerk-Treasur- JEWKES, er Date of First Publication: February 1, 1968. Date of Last Publication, February 15, 1968. d fun! Subject studied by Diane Porter Mr. Johnson's eighth grade math class has been studying about interest for the pasit two weeks. They have learned about installment buying, redemption value of savings bonds, mortgages, and the difference between simple and compound interest rates. This is a very interesting subject and provides a valuable background for the future. Interesting NOW Long Distance Rates are LOWER than ever! Books, Books, Books by Carolyn Howell In seventh period, Mrs. Ross has been helping the girls to learn about the library. The girls have been putting cards in the books and putting them back on the shelf. Mrs. Ross has been helping Mickie Stew art, Billie Jean Marshall, Jan Turri and Carolyn Howell in this work. The girls are very happy to have this useful can call out of state for $1 or less all day Saturday as well as all day Sunday anywhere in the continental U. S. (except Alaska) for three minutes, Now you station-to-statio- The Reading German by Sheila ixuscoct Mr. Johnson's ninth grade German class is studying the dative and accusitive cases. They have been learning how to change the dative case to the accusitive case and its new use in the sentence. Before do ing this the students must know the meaning and definite arti cle of the nouns in the sentence Every Friday the students are assigned six pages out of the Elementary German Series to have ready to read aloud and explain to the class the coming Friday. In the exercises, it introduces a new way of learning that is to repeat many with different only phrases nouns. The class finds this method fast and easier to learn. week-nigh- rate now starts at 7 every That's one hour earlier! t And from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, you can call for $1.75 or less. From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, you can call for just $1.25 or less. And for 75c or less you can call coast-to-coa- every night between midnight and 7 a.m., when you dial your call direct. (If your community does not have Direct Distance Dialing, you still earn this new low rate on most calls you place with station-to-statio- n the operator.) Maximum rates for a call, plus tax, anywhere in the Continental U. S., except Alaska. .Long Distance is a bigger bargain nary et5?3 TU IlCOtl 1001 ttn Nr ACTtm, t itcp-u- isi ml a.it- than ever before! M- iur imki Mountain States Telephone 'A WBD?Din)dl pedaDs at Progressive Market Prices For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 1 6and 17 U..S. INSPECTED MEATS Sim :smE ib S!GMAN Ik ALL MEAT ALL OUR 3IEATS ARE GUARANTEED TENDER FROZEN FOODS - PRODUCE nt Liquid Protector Sel In the home possible our modern otherwise For Quick Service well- - ejuippd Shop Ptcknp and Delivery I'hone & Cleaned and Sprayed. With a Quick Drying Television W ry SHAMPOOING F.xpcrt Service by a Technician trained hy PcVrv Technical and by HEIISTER'S Lime-raspber- Descriptive Paragraphs Are Written by Lori Chamberlain "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" was recently read in Mrs. Webb's eighth grade English class. The students carefully studied Washington Irving's descriptive paragraphs and de-of cided to try to write some their own. They chose topic sentences and followed through with lots of detail. The result w'as very interesting and amaz CARPET . OhLL.o In the first period class, Karen Bryner, Marva Simms and Kathy Milovich prepared sloppy joes, garnished with carrot kool-ai- d sticks. served as the drink. Delicious tacos and crackers with a chili dip were prepared by Frances Curtis, Claudia Baker, Lori Snider and Carol Howard in fifth period. Carol Duzenack, Robyn and Lucy Garcia prepared an poor-bo- y sandwich, garnished with olives, to accompany the nourishing to- mato soup. An orange kool-aidrink completed the menu. Besides being educational meal planning can be great area. Also, instrumentation JACK'S RADIO - TV f orri m .1 Vo !i v for! 1:' i mi iii) ill 11 iiiiiiiiwa ' 1968 Another key guideline should a lie selectivity, wniie this word ductors, has appeal for long-terhas become rather trite, I think growth; Motorola for 19G8 is not the year in which diversification, and Tektronix ' TRAVELERS CHEQUES for With the risk of accelerating inflation the key concern for 19G8, investors should focus on those industries that are less vulnerable to rising wage costs. should prepared a meal. JUNIOR HI. NOTES 472-338- 8 MANY OTHER GROCERY. PMIICE AND CALL IMS BUYS Peterson Distributing Company 637-360- Do your share for freedom UP FOR U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES - SIGN 3 or . cmco Sanchez 472-321- 1 Helper CONVENIENT PARKING :- - Utah IN REAR OF STORE. USE BACK DOOR |