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Show HELPER The f AGE (Utah) J FOUR O U H N A FEB. THURSDAY, L 22, 1968 SCHOOL NEWS FROM HELPER JUNIOR HIGH By Rampagers Club at II. J. H. A Replacement by Sherry Heino In replacement of the former German teacher, Mr. Johnson, German students were taught by Mrs. Johnson (Mr. Johnson's wife) because of his illness. Mrs. Johnson is a native of Germany and therefore makes - JACK'S RADIO - SALES TV SERVICE . Expert Service by a Technician trained by DeVry Technical and by RCA iMtJtntei WE SERVICE ALl MAKES, MODELS Ar repair sets in the home otherwise In our modern when possible well-equipp- Tour Germany and Austria by Lori Tomsic Mr. Johnson's students spent a class day touring the countries of Germany and Austria Brilliant colored slides, which were taken on a visit to these countries by Mr. Johnson, held the interest of the students. Austria is a land of beautiful landscape with breath-takinfields dotted with flowers in every color of the rainbow. mounMagnificent tains stood maiestically in the background. Delicately sculptured buildings attract many tourists the year around. These sites impressed everyone, givsnow-toppe-d a greater knowledge 8 r 3 NOTRE DAME BOOSTERS' mm UJU FEB. SATURDAY, 24 U 8 -- Notre Dame School Quinsct Bldg. $250 of these countries in our neighbor, Europe. Plcknp and Delivery 472-333- many and Austria, great castles and cathedrals furnished with gold, monuments and historical places. Each slide was carefully explained by Mrs. Johnson. The students learned a great deal about Germany in a very interesting way. ing Shop Phone Mrs. Johnson showed the students film slides of Germany. The colorful slides portrayed the beautiful landscapes of Ger- g Car Radios if Ilome Radio Set Television We a very good German teacher. BLACKOUT P.M. - Price WINNER THIS WEEK $25 BLACKOUT GUARANTEED Settling Of The West by Diane Porter Mr. Duke's 8th grade history classes are presently studying about the Mexican borderlands, Texas's winning her independence, a war with Mexico, settling the Oregon Trail, California and the gold rush, and slavery. The students are required to do questions at the end of the units and to complete questions in an assigned workbook. Later, Mr. Duke discusses the topic and goes over the questions in the textbook with the students. This colorful period in the settling of t h e West has been an interesting subject. Remember The Alamo! by Louie Tone the Alamo" is one of the greatest and best known war cries. Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie, and many other famous Americans gave their lives for the independence of Texas from Mexico. They fought the Mexican soldiers at the Alamo in Texas, and although being greatly outnumbered, they kept up their valiant fight until every American had been killed by the enemy. This event inspired other Texans to fight and defeat the Mexican armies with the war cry "Remember the Alamo." Students in Mr. Duke's 5th period history class have been studying about this battle and others in the struggle for independence for Texas. They have found that it took very courageous men to give Texas her independence, and they are proud to be Americans like tlhose legendary heroes who gave their lives for what they thought was right. Basketball News by Eddie Grundy The basketball team traveled last Thursday to South Emery. The game was a tough battle, and the Rams missed a couple of brtaks which could have won the game for them. Unfortunately they lost the game by a score of 49 to 51. The fate of the 8th grade team was the same by a score of 20 to 25. "Remember Art Is Uncanny! by Kendra Tomsic Mrs. 01 sen's art classes are making banks? Impossible you think? Oh, no! The students bring fliptop pop cans and paste paper strips all over them. They then paste or paint decorations on the can. Next, the students may either spray paint the cans or paint them by hand. W(B(Dlk(Dini(ll p(BC0Sib at Progressive Market Ar NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Utah Advantages Continued from Page One Mr Hoefler went on to list several of Utah's industrial advantages. Ke included a fine training pro gram. Additionally he listed the industrial tax program, which Governor Rampton refers to as "the best in the Nation." Mr Hoefler named a host of ether important industries now located in Utah and liking it. He included the Eimac Division Varian Association, Electronic Memories, Ins., Esco Electronics, Litton Data Systems Division, Mierodyne Corporation, Thiokol Chemical Corp., General Instruments, and Univac. He ended his article with a jocular reference to Governor Rampton as a "huckster" for Utah. However, the general tone of Mr Hoefler's writing indicated he thought the job was being done well. Less than two years a?o when Signetics took their first longing look at Utah they were considering location in other states as well. Signetics President. .1. F. Riley, made a personal visit to Utah, followed by other rep resentatives, including Mr Ezra Hester, Corning Glass Works plant site selection specialist. However, Signetics set down some initial specifications which included, first of all. a citv of 20,000 people or more. They planned on hiring 400 electronic installers ot the offset and operating out of a building of 30,000 approximately square feet in size. By the time the par ade of Signetics brass had been through the State the site selec tion had been reduced down to a choice between Provo, and somp California locations of sim technical-vocation- NOTICE is hereby given that the CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD at its offices at Price, Utah, will receive sealed posals for the following: al ADMINISTRATION BUILDING REMODELING CARBON COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT PRICE, UTAH All bidders shall be prequali-fied- . I By: Resolution of Carbon County School Board MOVELL JEWKES, Clerk-Treasur- er Date of First Publication: Thursday, February 15, 1968. Date of Last Publication: Thursday, February 29, 1968. Prequalification forms may be obtained at the office of the i'TTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTf YTTTTi Architect. Proposals shall be submitted in accordance with the Contract RICO WELCOMES YOU TO THE Drawings, Specifications and ether contract Documents as, prepared by Edwards & Daniels & Associates, Architects,1 525 East 3rd South, Salt Lake These Contract City, Utah. Documents may be examined and copies obtained by General Contractors after February 9,; 1S68, at the office of the Archi-- j tects. A deposit of $50.00 perj HELPER NEXT TO BONNIE LANES set for of the As sociated General Contractors of America will be refunded upon return of such copies in good condition within seven calendar days after the bids are opened. Deposit shall be forfeited if documents are retained beyond four (4) calendar days prior to bidding and a bid is not submitted. Proposals shall be made on a form included in Specifications or obtained at the office of the Architect and shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond or Certified Check in the amount of 5 of Base Bid amount, this amount to be forfeited if the bid accompanying it is accepted and the bidder then fails to enter into the contract or to furnish a bond as required by the Owner in accordance with the General Conditions and Supplementary General Conditions of the Contract. Each sead proposal with Bid Bond or Certified Check attached shall be filed with the Clerk of said School Board at the Board of 10 MF - rs j Har size. The Provo Employment Security Office, at the request of Signetics Corp., made a de tailed labor survey. The results pointed out clearly the quality: and quantity of labor availab-- j ility for the propoosed assembly plant. The results took the guess work out and Signeucs moved to Utah. The same outstanding characteristics of the labor force Which seemed apparent from the survey were tried and pro ven by Signetics. The reliability, productivity and of Utah's workers con vinced Signetics to double the scope of their Provo operation. The good fortune of having a corporation such as Signetics in Utah is the result of a mul- - pro- waive any information in a proposal. No bidder may withdraw his proposal for a period of sixty calendar days after the date set for opening thereof. Education Office, 333 East First South, Price, Utah, on or before 7:30 P.M., February 29, 1968, at which time Proposals will be publicly opened and read. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond and a labor and material completion bond, each in the amount equal to one hundred per cent (100) of the contract price. The School Board reserves the right to accept any or to reject any or all proposals or ' Open March 1 factors. Team work tiplicity and close cooperation by the Industrial Promotion Board, BREAKFAST LUNCHES DINNERS Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning, the ITALIAN DINNERS, ARE PIZZA Utah Valley Industrial Develop ment Assn., and community leaders was restion OUR SPECIALTY sable for the new industry. How ever, gains go also to Signetics WELCOME FAMILIES and TEEN-AGER- S which benefits from the many industrial advantages pnmin-en- t in Utah's program of in FOR ORDERS TO GO PHONE 472-59- 31 The cans are then left overnight dustrial promotion and to dry. Many of these banks are very pretty. They will be i A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A AAA AAAA AAA A A A AAA A A AAA AAAAAA used for saving money for future art projects. A message from the Treasury of a free people of - stick-to-itivene- - - fTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTf FAUSETT-ETZE- L MORTUARY GRANT Prices For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 23 and 24 C. FAUSETT ROBERT H. ETZEL PRICE "hone 637-11- U..S. INSPECTED MEATS WW MEAT m BEEF 7 AAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAA m or BRISKET J? " ALL OUR MEATS ARE Sc 2 lbs I GUARANTEED TENDER FROZEN FOODS - PRODUCE Si; BELL lb GREEN Frozen Cherry size G lm oz. cans yon read your lCfi3 J v X; netvspapr ft j it collect pislures of Presidents fcrfun...and - freedom community ever.U, r d' : ire ctinn, stories stout fiC('.e ii a..J your vicnay. These ycu can't do without. shouldn't ' U. J: S-r- arcj 250 CAULIFLOWER a C55ISCO OIL S .AN!) W. 21 oz. Cans CHUNK OTHER ,vr rtftcomiiscx&; Your local newspaper keepi ycu informed of what's happening in y; r TOMATOES MANY 1 The Cltrislaim Science Monitor GROCERY, 45c $fl PRODUCE AND MEATS BUYS ho'v Tt'E r YOUaiGUl The Mon tor specaiirss in an:i!!i and inijrpretng rational fi1 ,?t'.Q news . . . v;ith exclusive dn'U from one of the larp.e't rc.'S t reaus in the nations capital Q in from Monitor news overseas countries and all 5t! sta!::. TRY Ti! MONITOR ITS A VC THE WHOLE FAMILY Will E..J.Y rpns a aJ The Christian Science Monitor One Norway Street Boston, Massachusetts, U S A. 02115 Plfast start m Wnflilor iibscnptiffl lor tht pet icd checked below. I vxx.i $ (U.S. fundi). (J 1 TIAD J.4 Q 6 monthl (12 U J mortth $S Helper Ench of the .cvpn denominations of Series E Savinjrs Honds shows a dilTerert President of the United Slates. If you're interested in this kind of art, the seven make a nice collection. Along with the hobby, Savings Bonds ofTer such extras as risk-les- s investing, ZZVs'o more money at maturity, and financial freedom for your future. mm w:?iv:T.i FAPLR Utah But there are o!hcr kinds of freedom tied in with your purchase of Savings Bonds. Freedom to speak your piece, choose your job, and, own your property, to Ktep frc Jom In your fulure with U.S. J Street. CONVENIENT PARKING IN REAR OF STORE, USE BACK DOOR City. Stile. ZiP Code. VJI. Am aI pv fnr tKmnks xkt Urerlinnf IWrimnlffMim( few. MM ttl ' |