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Show THE HELPER (Utah) PAGE FOUR JOURNAL THURSDAY, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH DEC. 30, JUNIOR HI. NOTES Big Cards, Small Cards, All Kinds Of Cards by Gaylene Raby Hilltop brightened with the many beautiful Christmas cards entered by the classes, in the In the Matter cf the Esta'ie Christmas ciard contest, held of RAYO DeGONZALES, December 15th. ceased. One cf the committees orNotice To Creditors ganized by the student body, Probate No. 3182 sponsored a contest to get students in the Christmas spirit. Creditors will present claims "One i.'.ii"; a!.;pi .in.For the contest each homewith vouchers to the underwas to make a card. room signed executor at 155 South were judged on originThese Matim Street, Helper , Utah, work put into them, the on ality, or before the 25th day 84526, and the free hand drawings. of April, 1972; claims must be The first place winner was presented in accordance with Attorney for Executor 8B Mr. Cunningham's homethe provisions of Utah THORIT HATCH, room, who displayed a card in Code Annotated 1953, and with 155 South Main Street. which Santa was making a brew proper verification as required Helper, Utah 84526 inof "Christmas Cheer" therein. Wealth, Love, DePeace, s RICHARD GONZALES gredients: Date of First Publication, Executor of the Estate of cember 23, 1971. Date of Last and Health. The second place winner was Rayo Gonzales, Deceased Publication, January 13, 1972. Mrs. Webb's 9th grade class. The card was made Mo a book, with Mrs. Claus telling the cf how Santa modernized story AS HEARD h Christmas. WASHINGTON BY HEARD All the cards were outstanding and selecting the winners was very difficult. Keep Your Balance by Terrie O'Berto In Mrs. Olsen's 5th period gym class, the girls .are trying Will This Work? to keep their Balance on a balIt is no astounding revela- objective of forcing the yen up For about one ance beam. tion that the nation's indepen- as much as 25 per cent suchave been dimonth the girls dent business people, express- ceeds, it is possible the Japanof four. These into vided groups1 ese will almost their leap overnight viewpoints through ing the National Federation of In- into becoming the world's No. groups work on the beam for dependent business, have long 1 steel producer. three days each. Then two girls objected to the export o jobs are to prepare a routine on the to foreign nations. The Europeans apparently beam for the rest of the gym fear this happening, and thus class. The routines of each pair Yet there is ample reason to keep pushing for the U.S. to are graded. Each routine must doubt that some of the present reverse its quarter century poleconomic plans set afoot in icy of holding down the price last at least three minutes and Washington will accomplish lid on gold at $35 per ounce. consists of different poses which much in this area. A case in the girls have learned or made While there is no magic atis the steel in75-9-- 5, t Mm SMALL BUSINESS Japanese point tached to gold, it does serve to dustry which is rapidly moving enforce a type of monetary disworld's first or sectoward the cipline on governments. ond rank steel producer. Hence, the great pressure to There is the argument that the Japanese to raise the a differential in labor costs, force value of their money, rather which are substantial, is a boon than lifting the lid on the price to the Japanese steel industry, and letting world mon and it is felt by some that the of goldvalues become established xcise tax on imports, plus etary on a free market principle. orcing a revaluing of the Japanese yen will make the U.S. course, economics is still steel industry more competitive. anOfinexact science, and time will tell the result The Japanese steel industry, virtually reborn after World But at the present time it War II, is completely modern, very much appears to be akin and actually uses the minimum to the unimaginable situation of labor. whereby a retailer would agree to pay his competitors' wholeThe major Japanese costs in salers 25 per cent of the prices making steel in a land that vir- charged to his competitor while tually lacks natural resources, he continued to pay the normal is the cost of iron ore and cok- price. ing coal, which it imports. r, It will he difficult to imagBut as the yen goes up in ine how this whacky retailer becould then expect to compete value, raw materials should come cheaper for the Japanese with his competitors. This exespecially as they buy heavily ample not only sounds ridicufrom relatively lous, it is ridiculous, but per. nations whose own cur- haps no more so than the Bret-to- n rencies are pegged to the U.S. Wood agreement which dollar. Thus, if the American pegged the dollar. under-develop- I ed National Federation of Independent Buslneaa nos-so- MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS 1971 1he Old iirnz i up. A New Addition by Valerie Marston - & Janice Slaugh new addition has been made to the faculty of Helper Junior Hieh Scfaiool. It is Ken neth Gilbert, the math and Algebra teacher. He also teaches a calculus olass at Carbon High School. He is originally from Price and has lived in Utah all his life. He has attended C.E.U., B.Y.U., and Utah State University. His favorite subjects are chemistry and) math. He is working on his masters degree in Chemistry. The students find that he teaches a very interesting class and easily holds their attention and has gained their respect. He hopes to teach his class much about mathematics and algebra and how it can be used in their daily lives. A itag outpatient treatment today, studied. mental illness. include' but who might have been will new One group consists of famistudies His for mental 1 lies in which one spouse was patients who are hospital-- pitalized years ago 1 mmeaa. receav-.n..-wno are some for ized and hospitalized menji some 10 to 15 years ago. In the current followup it is hoped to learn how many families are still intact, how well the former mental patients have adjusted, and how the family adapted over the long run to the mental illness. NOT A MOVIE: Real schooners The second study will involve of real Montana residents on 55- two groups: one on the east Imile trek pioneer days. ft. coast and another on the west coast. The families on the west coast include some which figured in previous studies employing Dr. Clausen's techniques. He believes that by studying the new patients and the impact of their illness on their families BIG BURGERS for Tamils rpsnlV he will be able to assess what from cafeteria director's comple changes, if any, have taken menting' ground meat with high-- ? place in the past several years in light of the modernization protein textured granules made by Cargill, Inc. from soybeans.and wider availability of mental health services. Dr. Clausen hopes to determine how these changes have influenced the process cf idenii fying mental illness ard family adaptation to mental illness. One change he has observed is that persons hosoi'ialized now are more severely ill than were patients hospitalized prior to the 1950's when drugs were in' PARIS? Nope, "Kings troduced for the treatment of L j Vk' Mill, Ohio readies 340--' replica, of Eiffel Stanley F. Yolles, MD. Director National Institute of Mental Health People,SpotsInTheNews FAMILY ILLNESS The impact on families which suffered a mental illness years ago and families in which a spouse is presently ill will be studied by a scientist Who pioneered in the first systematic research of this kind. A grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's National Institute of Mental Health has been awarded to the researcher, Dr. John A. Clausen of the University of California at Berkeley, to initiate a four-yeproject which will follow up and extend h i s earlier work. Three groups of families in which either a husband or a wife has been hospitalized for a serious mental illness will be ar Successful Concert by Donna Johnson December 16 was the date set for the Helper Jr. High Band Concert. Hilltop has. two bands the 7th grade band, and the 8th and 9th grade band, combined. Each band had been practicing and working hard, since the school year Jbegan, foir two main goals: (1) To compete against each other in order to see which band possibly go to Each .band bad to prove good Workmanship in class as well1 as a good concert. (2) To show their talents fore an audience, and provide a worthwhile entertainment. The seventh grade band plav-e- d five s'ongs as follows: "Lullaby for Band," "German Dance,'' "Minuet," "Castle in Spain," and "Chapel Chimes". The 8th and 9th grade ba'5 pliayed ten songs: "Big Ban'' Dixieland," "Sea of Trianawi'1-ity,"Corfe Hondo" with four polos: Natie Parsons, Da vid Kirkwood, Donna Johnson and Dale Cumninffham. TV' also played "Raindlrops," "To a WiM Rose," "To a We1-lily,"Summer Daiv Suiit Morning and March.'' "Air from Rinaldo," and "March of the Irish Guard," This concert surely was well worth the time and effort nut forth by the Band Director, Mr. Duiston, and the band 0mm'if f J Jmfoot j f Jfik. 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