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Show 1 THE HELPER PAGE FOUR (Utah) JOURNAL THURSDAY, JUNIOR HI. NOTES Assembly Planned by Terri O'Berto Plans for the last day of school activities are beginning to take shape. Gossip around the school is "I wonder who is going to win an award." The awards 'they are talking about are to be given for best journalist, Home Ec. award, Read ing awards, Type and Band awards, Athletic awards. Attendance Awards and others. All questions will be answered on the last day of school, May Award MAY 25, 1972 happy but sad because this is their last diay here. The 8th graders can't wait because it will be the last day of eighth grade, and they'll be big shoit The seventh ninth graders. graders will only have two more years at the Helper Jr. High. Students On TV by Becky Jewkes First period science students appeared on TV. Each student has made a scrap book on conservation. They collected pictures of wildlife for wildlife conservation and pictures of air and water pollution for air 25, 1972, and waiter coservation. Many Moving On pictures were about animal exby Lisa Davis tinction, forest fires, and how As we all know school is a they are trying to fight polluits end. Students are trying their tion. hardest to get a good grade Each student went to the for the last quarter. The nim'b front of the room to show his graders are looking forward to Kp!iar book. As be talked a their first year at the Carbon camera and tape recorder was High School in Price. They are recirdling talk and displays. I ; the camera and tape re- made a desk. corder were going, a little TV The 9th grade boys are maksat was showing each speaker. ing more difficult projects, including bows and arrows, gun Prizes Won cabinets, bookcases, and record by Janice Slaugh cabinets. A local student at Helper Jr. Two special projects have High has won some rare prizes. been made. Benny Montoya and Debra Wallberg entered a paint- -' made tables for Topolovic Billy hotof an Indian and some ing the Helper Auditorium, and a pants on which she painted speaker stand was made by ithe hearts. She entered these items ninth grade boys. in the Paint Fair in Salt Lake two third City and received More Fashions place awards. Everyone con-- , Fashions, and LaRae Keller by her she and hopes gratulal'ed Wednesday, the 17th, there goes on to great and bigger was some clownin' around at Hill Top High, when the 8th Industrial Arts Work and 9th grade girls held their by Janice Slaugh' annual Spring Fashion Show. and Valerie Marston, The theme was Clownin' Around The 7th, 8th and 9th grade wil'h Fashions. There were many styles, patboys, directed by Mr. Worley, have made manv articles in terns and colors, many of shopt this year. The 7th grade which the girls designed themboys in their first year started selves. There were pantsuits, out by making checker boards, dresses, culottes, hot pants and and various game boards, lea- tunic tops. ther crafts, plastics and lamps. Master of Ceremonies was The 8th gradie boys have Gwen Peterson. The narrators done small wood projects such were Gaylene Raby, Linda as lamp bases, gun racks. Milano. Kaene Raby and Robert Blackham Gwen Peterson. The students However, made a liable and Calvin Ockey who played the accompaniment While sue-cesse- of a job for mu- "Come Saturday Morning"; and sic, were Debbie Spensko, Re- Shauna Telarole, doing a balnal Diamanti, Carol Ockey and let dance. DeeAnn Burton. Mothers, grandmothers, and The talemt displayed included guests enjoyed a tea following a uaiuii guests enjoyed a tea following. unwi c Lex sun, act; Laura Van Wagenen and Linda Slaugh and Mary Phelps Brenda Crocco. doing a tap prepared and served it. number; Joan Tomsic singing Phone News Items to Journal FAUSETT MORTUARY r GRANT C. FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Phone 637-118- - PRICE 1 s. flDrmstkBD0 I i TTTTT1 f TTTTTTffVTTTT', for songs and background 9. WEEKEND SPECIALS Prices May 25, 26, 27 g y y UNION MARKET USEES, OLD FAITHFUL BONELESS I ROUND STEAK u W i i n n r--i oiniiiino srnYfl&mmtera4 lb 2)c ID c SEE THEM NOW! Childrens $2-9- 8 Ladies $3.98 Mens ARE HERE! $4-9- 8 FINE FOODS Kraft. rv2ai?shffimallnws 1S)G Jet Puff 2 Spread 3 oz. Western Shores 100 10 oz. 9-in- ch for 55c pl(g 2)c 9 for $E GELATINE or PUDDING or PIE FILLING 12 oz. size 10 for $H ? Buttered Nu-Cris- KIDNEY BEANS p 8-o- S and W Red 16 oz. size CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST. Go-Tra- ct. ot Go-Tra- ct the wildest country the mountains can offer. ct And we think it's important that is a gentle monster. It doesn't need a road. So we don't have to tear up the wilderness to build one. When you live in a country where millions love the wilderness, that's a giant step. Electricity and our environment can live in peaceful In fact, at Utah Power, we figure we have to. Utah Power & Light Company $11 PHONE: 472-53- $ 61 Go-Tra- v CHICKEN IN CREAM Yield: 4 servings mixture. salt and paprika. Coat chicken with flour on ch.ves; add butter; brown chicken. Sprinkle minutes. Transfer ch.cken to and simmer 35-4cream and pepper to taste; pour warm Plate?. Season sauce with salt over chicken. 1 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped chives 2 cups light cream or half and half Large covered skillet flour Vi cup 1A taasooon salt yt teaspoon paprika chicken (24 3 lbs ), 1 broiler-frye- r cut up KletS Electricity Key to a Quality Environment 6 for Western Family Vanilla, Half-Ga- l. ice (Ssessm Here in the Intermountain West we're used to extremes. Our cities are cut out of the wilderness. And a few miles away, the wilderness takes over again. It's a paradise for outdoor recreation. But it makes running a power line a monster of a job. So Utah Power & Light got a monster of a machine to do it. A gentle monster called -With its rubber treads, powerful engine, and a supply of 100-fopower poles on its back, the can work alone in z 0 r |