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Show THE HELPER PAGE FOUR JOURNAL (Utah) JUNIOR HI. NOTES OCT. 7, 1971 THURSDAY, out of salt. The class is making Utah Fun by Becky Jewkes this map to show the location In Mrs. Olsen's Utah hhtory of Utah's mountains, class the students we to make monuments and salitflats. a map of Utah. The map is to Every week the class has a be made out of cardboard, the project to complete like readmountains out of paper mache', ing, writing and drawing maps and the saltflla'ts and the lakes of Utah. lakes, AS HEARD BY HEARD SMALL BM1TJ! BUSINESS - rTi s ffl Trfrm But this overlooks the facts of life shown in the past few years that people who wish to build their economy, and who have a supply of low paid, hard working people, can become producers and marketers. This reasoning overlooks the emergence of Japan as a major marketer of autos and motorcycles, among other items, in this country. It overlooks the fact that substantial sunnlies 'S) Abraham Lincoln once stated the proposition to some de gree when he said that a nation could not exist half free and half slave. By the same token, how can a world econ omy survive when the market places are wide open to both the products of free enterprise and the products of slave la- bor. Under present laws and reputations tha Tlnilo,! Qiniacalready suffering from a trade deficit, Is most vulnerable. On Tuesday, Sept. 28, the students had a magic show conducted by Mark Evans and his assistant. The first trick was a hiaindkerchief trick. It was put into the bag, and pulled out as a large cloth. He called on students out of .the audience to help him. Some of the tricks were put ting rings together, tied scarfs together, and pulled money out of peoples ears, noses, knees, etc. The last trick was a guil lotine. He locked Stan Jackson in place, and then he dropped the blade. Somehow Stan didn't get beheaded. Most of the students enjoyed the magician's talent. Consumer Buying In Mrs. Bertelsen's 9th grade Home Economics classes the girls are learning all about consumer buying. They are learn ing the factors that affect buying, how to be a good consum er, and what to look lor wnen buying. Some praams in buying pro ducts are: large vs. small, con centrated vs. liquid, spray can vs. bottle or can liquid, brands, packages, quality, color, form, convenience foods, false adver- tsing, and special gifts, prizes, or coupon enclosures. One very important item lor an economist, is trying to save money. Did you know that you could save almost half the price on spmay can cleaners by buying the same liquid in a bottle, or instead of paying those ex treme prices for lemon enriched spriay cleaners, and your Will the Flood Ebb? The ideological, diplomatic of plywood come from Inchon, and global aspects of the ad- Korea, that merchandise pours ministration action to throw in from Taiwan, not to menopen the doors of trade with tion Hong Kong, and many Red China will undoubtedly be other parts of the world who an absorbing topic of both up until a few years ago never learned and frenzied discussion sold anything in this country. by pundits of all hues. What further confuses the But there is a facet of this move outlook is the fact .that the that so far is being largely Chinese people are accustomed overlooked. That is the possi- to working hard, that traditionbility of the competition for ally they have been capable the American consumer by a artisans. And overshadowing nation of an estimated 800,000,-0G- 0 all this is the fact that thesa people organized in the masses of people are in the hyscommunist manner. terical primitive stage of communism in which the only As is well known, the nation glory is working for tha welis already flooded with imports fare of the state. from low cost labor nations. The nation's independent busiThus, the Red Chincss govness people, voting through the ernment possesses the capabilNational Federation of Inde- ity of becoming the world's pendent Business, have long leading producer of low cost favored a revision of tariff laws goods. If they lack any techniso that import duties would be cal skills, and this is a doubtbased on the difference between ful point, there is no question the U.S. wage scale and that they can offer sufficient awards existing in the country from to acquire such skills. which the goods originate. It is quite possible, or more Currently, the official atti- likely probable, that the United tude appears to be that Red States will in due course come China really does not have much face to face with the to sell in the American market. economic enigmas of the major times. FOR BIDS j Pursuant to the provisions of Utah Code Section Annotated, 1953, Helper, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Utah, wiH accept bids for combined comprefurnisihiinig hensive general bodily injury, and property damage naouity insuriance,, including con general automobile liand property damage, ability not later than the 7th da- of October, 1971, at 5:00 o'clock p.m. Proposals shall conform to the City's existing comprehensive liability insurance now in force and effect, details of which may be obtained from the City Recorder of Helper, a Municipal Corporation, and Shall insure any risk which may arise as a result A the application of the Utah Immunity Act. All contain the stanshall policies dard waiver of Governmental! Immunity Endorsement. Helper Municipal Corporation of the State of Utah. pre-hensi- ' I Nitlonil Federation of Independent Btulneii JOB ANNOUNCEMENT - Gov-enrr.ent- Position open for Head Start Coordinator to work in Area. Must have previous children. experience with pre-scho- ol Apply 90 at Community Action Program North 1st East Price, Utah Tel.: 637-009- 2 Attention: Mollie Rigby. City Recorder. First publication: 1971. Last ober 7, 1971. 16, IN Sitnpie as the '$ of were told to through a spook alley, with new members an edible inand make bring mazes to crawl through, planks contest held was a to walk, and other interesting sect. There Refreshments one. best the for members surprises. The new also had to give a skit in front were served, and every one ing is cleanser, baking soda, the new members were taken of the RampageTlub. All the had a good time. and possibly a pine oil. In this class we aren't only learning e ess ess sa a a 3a sb 5a tow to cook properly, but also s& d 3 5jsj555 c2 43 a4 a i what the best buys in managing a home for ourselves. school. best bet is plain ammonia, it That night all the Rampage cleans better and costs much Club attended an initiation parA Magical Midafternoon less. Along with ammonia, all ty where the new members by Perry Skerl a housewife needs for cleancompleted their initiation. All THE September publication, Oct- DISTRICT Topographical Maps Mrs. Olsen's students in Utah history classes are making relief maps of Utah. The students make a cardboard figure of Utah, then cover the figure with paper mache. They aire to make paper mache mountains, forests, deserts, and rivers. The students are to paint the map 'after the mache has dried. Then they are to name the mountains, rivers, lakes, deserts, amd the geographical formations. If the students can't make a paper mache map, they can make a salt dough map instead. Sometimes the students that they are with Youth coniing to Utah. They also make up about all the hardships they have endured. They must be able to answer if they think the trip to Utah was worthwhile. Of course, the answer is yes! 9(ih Grade Home Ec. by Nadine Bergamo For the past week the girls in Mrs. Bertelsen's 9th grade Home Ec. classes have been studying vegetables and how to prepare them. To give the girls practice in preparing vegeta bles for many dishes, Mrs. Bertelsen assigned each unit of 4 or 5 girls to find a vegetable dfeh and demonstrate how to prepare it, in' flriont of the class. The girls in each unit decided among themselves who would be the two to give the first demonisifcraltion. Some of the deiruonstialtdoos that were given were: how to make stuffed potatoes, tossed salad, stuffed squash, and celery sticks. Demonstrating how to make a tossed sated sounds .quite easy, but there are more things to demonstrating than just showing what goes in and putting it there. It must be shown how to cut the tomatoes properly, how to buy the lettuce and how to break it, and how to prepare the vegetable in a way that gives the most nutritional value. Everyone seems to be enjoying the demonstrations. Could1 it be because everything made is sampled by the girls? Mr. Thygerson's Science Class by Terrie O'Berto In Mr. Thygerson's science class the students are learning about the different principles of Science. Some of these principles will include the study of heat, matter, life, energy, and about the different parts of the earth. At this time in science the class is discussing the topic heat and temperature. As the class goes on each student roust make notes on each 'important fact in his or her notebook. At the end of the quarter the notebooks will be handed in and graded. UNION MARKET COURT 45c 47c LB NORBEST TOMS stories Rampage On Parade OF CARBON COUNTY, by Janice Slaugh STATE OF UTAH On Friday, October 1, the In The Matter of the Estate students saw some old faces in of LOUIS PEREZ, Deceased. some new costumes. For on Notice To Creditors that day new members were Probate No. 3559 initiated into the Rampage Creditors will present claims Club. They came in costumes with vouchers to the undersign- from the boys wearing minied executor at 155 South Main skirts, to the girls dressed as Street, Helper, Utah 84526, on tramps. The new members had or before the 3rd day of Jan- to do what their initiators told uary, 1972; claims must be pre- them to, which included scrubsented in accordance with the bing the sidewalks with a tooth Utah Code brush to selling chicken bones provisions of Annotated 1953, and with pro- and candy kisses around the per verification as required therein. si MANUEL PEREZ, Executor of the Will and Estate of Louis Perez, Deceased. Morticians Attorney for Executor: R. T. MITCHELL THORIT HATCH, RONALD KOSEC 155 South Main Street, ROBERT H. ETZEL Helper, Utah 84526 Date of First Publication: - PRICE Phone September 30, 1971. Date of Last Publication: October 21, 75-9-- FREE PARKING Prices, Oct. 7, 8, 9 NORBEST HENS LB BAR-- S (5 (Be I : YORKSHIRE Bm Wmh Steak m" z s FINE FOODS Hunts TOMATO PASTE 3 for 12 oz. cans Hunts TOMATO SAUCE c 5 for $H 15 oz. cans JIF 28 oz. Creamy Ueiemis ILttiiDim FRUIT DRINKS 5 Tip-To- Jergens 10 oz. p 12 for $S 6 oz size CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST. PHONE: 472-53- 61 this Md has mosri muwgy sawed tbanyradb? 5, MITCHELL'S 637-266- 1971. 8 Because over the yeart his parent have invested in U.S. Savings Bonds in hit name, for his future by participating in the Payroll Savings Flan at work. He probably doesn't even know. And right now, he couldn't care less. But when he's older, that money can be used for a lot of thi ngs a car, a col lege education, or even a new home. The Payroll Savings Plan is an easy way to save money for you and every member of your family. When you join, an amount you designate will be automatically laid aside from anu-- ijJiAu vox. And now there's t bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bonds for E Bonds, S4 when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4 the first year). That extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970 with a comparable improvement for ... all older Bonds. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work and make your the richest kid on the block. Jof US. Covcrnmrnt not pay for ihii idvrttamnt a jMbltc ttrvke in cooperation with Thta II w praraonlXf DapMlmtnl of Ih Jrmtry and Tht Advtrliainf Council. TK l n; Ht Bomb aft utc. If Ion, Wulrti. or AuUmfid, b nptac them. Whrm ncaled, ikry talked at your bank. Th mr bt dcftrml mi tcdempiian. And lwara rarriMikr. Honda in a Drouil t saanrn. i tea Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity. HELPER STATE BANK i to save. Take stock in America. Finance Here and Save COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE your paycheck and invested in U.S. Savings Bonds. It's a painless way ru 9 fTm Tbj.F mw |