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Show Pilling, Claranell Day and Arlene Reddington. Hostess to the Thursday Night Bridge Club was Carey Mabrito. Myrtle Bryner joined the club that evening. The hostess served a dessert luncheon before play. Winners were Alfa Bonnie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Tamllos have returned from the funeral of Carolyn's mother Rose Catterarin Sherridan, wyo. Marie Truscott visited her sister Sila, nephew Justine ana a friend, Sena Johnson in Salt Lake over the weekend. Carolyn Howell, a student a LDS Business College was here recently visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ft. r j 1 .,' . , i i j ft' LOUISE Bosone holds a ham loaf. Mrs. Boson e submitted the recipe for the loaf and scalloped potatoes for this week's Kitchen Korner. J Photo H-- Kitchen Korner Dinner dishes make saving money easier Sprinkle flour lightly over top. Bake in a pan of water for 30 minutes. Add slices of pineapple on top and a little juice. Bake for Vh hours. You can have your butcher grind your ham or you can use leftover baked ham and grind it yourself. You can make the ham loaf ahead of time, for it freezes well. Then, take it out and bake at your convenience. Scalloped Potatoes 4 large peeled potatoes cut in small squares by SHIRLEY and KENDRATOMSIC When the party is over, the piper mitt be paid, and after the holiday season, it often means' there's a budget to balance and bills to be paid. So "'tis the season for economizing." Costs can be cut and good eating provided at the same time when you serve these delicious recipes for Ham and Loaf Scalloped Potatoes submitted by Louise Bosone of Helper. If you resolved to use imaginative ideas t6 enhance your menus in 1974, these recipes are one way to ring in the new year by giving fresh appeal to ham, e an favorite. Ham Loaf Ground without fat: 1 lb. ham Vz lb. lean pork 34 c. milk 1 whole egg 2 C. Rice Krispies 2 T. Worcestershire sauce 1 T. brown sugar Mix together. Shape a loaf into pyrex baking disli. Melt lb. Old English cheese in 1 pint milk over low heat. Add 1 teaspoon salt and pour over potatoes. Bake in a pyrex baking dish for 3 or 4 hours, oven temperature at 250 degrees. old-tim- The Egyptains wrote algebraic equations in hieroglyphics about 3700 years ago. Grant Howell. The Friday Afternoon Sewing Club met at the home of Ivy Jouflas. Marion Barber was hostess. The hostess served a dessert luncheon to nine regular members. The club will meet next Friday in Price for a birthday luncheon. Joanie Marinoni was honored with a party on her 13th birthday. The party was given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marinoni last Saturday evening. Her guests were shown a movie. The guests also attended a slumber party that evening. On Sunday, they went sleigh riding. Guests included Susan Gina Tomsic, Scarcelli, Brenda Howell, Dana Jones, Shelly Bab-coc- k, Karla Edmondson, Bonacci, Jody Kathy Kloepfer, Lori Gerrard and Carey Cripps. The guest of honor received many gifts. Walter Borla flew down to Las Vegas, Nev., this past weekend to attend the quarterly district meeting for Western Boys Baseball League. He returned home on Sunday. Grant Howell recently attended a meeting of the Elks Intergoverning Board held at the City Elks Lodge in Tooele. Mr. Howell is a trustee of the State Elks Association. Pat and Michael Webster of Salt Lake are new parents of a baby boy born January 16, at Holy Cross Hospital. The little lad weighed 7 lbs. at birth and was named Travis Lynn. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Obester of Helper and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Webster of Kearns. Mrs. Joe Obester went to Salt Lake on Saturday to see her new grandson, Travis Lynn, and to help daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Webster, with household duties for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Geno Ori Sr. have spent some time in Scottsdale, Ariz., with their son and family, Geno and Gaylene Ori, taking care of household duties while Gaylene had surgery. She is reportedly doing well. "Binko" Tone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tone, flew home last Wednesday from a job interview in Morgantown, West Va. Jim Greener, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Greener, stopped by for a few hours to visit with them on his way from Grand Junction to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Green of Howard, Colo., are here visiting at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dale and family, for a few days. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn are and family, Airman and Mrs. Larry Strawghun and son Terry. Mr. Strawghun is currently on leave from Thailand. Mrs. Strawghun is the former Diana Dunn. The Friendship Club attended the Miss CEU Pageant as a group on Thursday evening. The club always attends civic and cultural events in both Price and Helper in lieu of a regular meeting. Carolyn DeRose and twins James and John of Salt Lake spent several Diamanti and Gladys Voll. days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DeRose and also Lillian Laboroi was hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club last week. Her guests were Mary Rebol, Ida Stone and Ivy Jouflas. The hostess served refreshments during play. Winners were Mary visited her grandmother Christine Fazzio is who recuperating from a broken hip in Carbon Hospital. Carolyn was accompanied back to Salt Lake by Grandmother Margaret Rebol, Ida Stone and Ivy Jouflas. DeRose who then stayed until Thursday visiting relatives and friends there. Mary Callor has been spending some time in Salt Lake with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Barber George daughter Kristy. Bill Kirkwood spent Friday and Saturday in Sisters and relatives attending a retirement reception at the Mountain Bell Lounge in Salt Lake Friday for Josephine Martinelli Baxter were A delightful Somerset, Colo., on mining business. reactions Night Tuesday Bridge Club met at the home of Katherine Reid. The hostess served a dessert luncheon before play to her guests. Winners for the evening were Sylvia ADVERTISEMENT by GARY SMITH Cries of despair and of happiness were heard at "Hilltop" on January 14 when report cards were issued. Students went around comparing grades from A to F. Some students were heard saying they were going to have to skip town a few days because of their grades. Some were happily telling their friends the dollar they were getting for each A or that new bike they Lucy Wallace, Esther and Rusty Valentine, Delta Martinelli, Elizabeth and Paul Dalpiaz, Margaret Ann Davis and Denise Wilkerson. experience belva's The Thursday. Jan. 24, 1974 The Helper Journal 3 to were soon receive. shouts be coming from Next quarter will the different people? Report card . . . apparel and boutique erma frankie coomer east main price & 29 637-227- A hearing before the Utah Public Service Commission on Mountain Fuel Supply Company's application for an increase in rates and charges for natural gas service in Utah will begin Wednesday, January 30, at 10 a.m. at the Commission's hearing room, 330 East 4th South, Salt Lake City. The Company is seeking the increase in rates to recover recent increases in the cost of gas purchased by the Company from El Paso Natural Gas Company. Mountain Fuel proposes that the present rates for all classes of service in all areas it serves in Utah, except the Duchesne, Myton and Roosevelt areas, be increased by 2.95 cents per thousand cubic feet. The rates applicable in the Duchesne, Afytoii and Roosevelt areas would be increased 3.84 cents per thousand cubic feet for all classes of service. The proposed increase for an average residential customer using 180,000 cubic feet of gas a year would amount to $5.35 a year (an average of 45 cents a month) or 4.3 per mall Barak But we aren't certain just how long we can remain a small bank. STATEMENT OF CONDITION Our 'Million Dollar' growth in 1973 leads DECEMBER U.S. Bonds . I PLUS CUFF . . . uncomplicated good looks in a natural waist pant with straight legs finished in Issued every Thursday by Publishers Inc. 182 South Main St. Helper, Utah and Other Securities 798,934.12 Other Assets $ 2,901.40 $12,289,376.36 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 150,000.00 Surplus $ 350,000.00 Undivided Profits and Reserves $ 278,147.64 Demand Deposits $3,491,223.50 Time Deposits $7,725,793.50 Interest Collected, Unearned $ Total Liabilities $12,289,376.36 Era Hcirnn ii. n ASSETS $ 4.652,346.84 Banking House t Furniture and Fixtures $ U.S. Bonds and Other Securities Cash on Hand t Due from Banks 40,000.00 35.000.00 J 5,429,611.42 $ 1,006,697.19 Other Assets $ Carbon and Emery County is Helper State Bank territory 3,225.30 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation $11,166,880.75 LIABILITIES Dan Stockburger Advertising Capital Stock i 150,000.00 Surplus S 300,000.00 Undivided Profits Robert Ftnney Publisher and Reserves Demand Deposits Interest Collected, Unearned OFFICERS DIRECTORS Wardon Holdaway 290.752.74 J 3.245,229.03 Albert J. Breznick 6,961,022.77 Olive Richeda Assistant Vice President James Banasky Assistant Vice President t 219,876.21 Helen B.Leavitt MEMBER Or THE 1 z t east main In price Louis , ( Hit CffocltLo H.00 per year tn Utah per year Out of Stale S4.S0 Davis PER manager Asscr.ialion - Founded J885 President $ Time Deposits it 294,211.72 T STATEMENT OF CONDITION Joe Rolando, Jr. News Photo Editor IXfcJt $5,803,551.35 SlESJB Total Assets Waller Bona, Editor 50,000.00 $ $ SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH snappy cuffs. .'. $5,588,192.72 $ 45,798.77 sje: loans and Discounts Helper Journal , Cash On Hand & Due from Banks Total Assets home-owne- d Truthfully speaking, we don't care to be too big, but the growth in the area has prompted us to enlarge our facilities to handle this growth. This building program will be completed in the next two months offering our customers many added conveniences. . Banking House Furniture and Fixtures us to believe that customers in the area prefer doing business with an independent, bank. 31, 1973 ASSETS Loans and Discounts daughter I cent. For a small residential customer using 90,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $2.67 a year (an average of 22 cents a month) or 3.4 percent, and for a large residential customer using 360,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $10.65 a year (an average of 89 cents a month) or 5.0 percent. For a large commercial customer using 10,000,000 cubic feet of gas a year, the increase would amount to $295.03 a year (an average of $24.59 a month) or 5.9 percent. The proposed increase for firm industrial customers would average between 6.4 and 8.9 percent annually, and the proposed increase for industrial customers would average between 9.2 to 11.7 percent annually. The application of Mountain Fuel Supply Company for the rate increase, together with the present and proposed rate schedules, a e available for public inspection at the Commission's office, 330 East 4th South, Salt Lake City, and at all the Company's Utah division and district offices. Happiness is a foo r 8 Hearing on Mountain Fuel Supply Compaq's Utah Rate Increase Application Begins" January 50 before Public Service Commission Vice Ass't Vice President President & Cashier and Manager Green River Branch Total liabilities Joseph $11,166,880.75 C. MaryScavo Leavitt Assistant Vice President Assistant Cashier HOLDAWAY WARDON B. HELEN JOSEPH JOHN S.V. B. LEAVITT t LEAVITT LABOROI LITiZZETTE J |