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Show hit in the rally. Poor base runing on the part of Kiwanis nipped a budding rally in the sixth to end the game. All the boys playing in the league express their gratitude for the fine response from citizens to their fund raising bake sale last Saturday. This 0 year's project was one of the 1 more successful in recent ng game-winni- BOYS BASEBALL HIGHLIGHTS Mutual Furniture .... 3 Central Commission 1 2 Kiwanis 0 3 Helper Merc First half champs Mutual Furniture continue to dominate second half play, rouncing the Helper Merc 3 Tuesday nite, their third straight win this half. Bobby Heino was Mutual's pitcher and the right bander struck out 11 while issuing five hits. He pitched n ball over the last three innings. Heino also had two of Mutual's hits and Billy Olsen smacked a double. Mark Verdi and Dave h each had two hits for Helper Merc. Mairynarich also getting a double. A! three Merc runs came in the second frame on four straight hits by Gary Oliver, Verdi, Jeff Anderson and Maynarich's double. Central Commission remained within striking distance of Mutual by coming from behind to win from Kiwanis After three scoreless innings of pitching by Kiwanis Bobby Cook and Central Commission Don Marelli, Kiwanis broke the ice with three runs in the 4th frame. A double by Scott Niel sen sparked the Kiwanis rally. Central Commission came right back the next inning to put five runs on the score board and wrap up the game. ind This was an ning for Kiwanis as Central Commission never got a base ..2 13-- no-hi- t, no-ru- May-niaric- 6-- yeans.. The Helper league had two of their players win the district competition for their age brackets and go on to Derks Field in Salt Lake City for the zone competition. Gary Riddle won the old district title and Don Marrelli tthe old. Don placed third in Salt Lake competing against 40 boys from throughout Utah, Nevada, Idaho, Wyo ming and Arizona. , The schedule in the boys loop will be held to two games in order to allow many of the boys to attend boys' camp at Clear Creek. Schedule: Thursday, June 22 Kiwanis vs. Mutual Furn Friiday, June 23 Central Comm vs Helnec Merc Tuesday, June 27 Helper Merc vs Kiwanis ar ten-ye- BABE RUTH LEAGUE 3. error-plague- ar Second Half 2 Thursday, June 22 Yanks vs Mets at Helper 7:30 Friday? June 23 Mel's vs Dodgers, Helper 6 pm Pirates vs Giants, Helper 7:30 Tuesday, June 27 Dodgers vs Giants, Helper 7:30 June Wednesday, FOR SALE f if rug that is Clean with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. at the Mutual Furniture & Hdw Co. Helper, Utah House FOR SALE fully carpeted; range, full area basement, Helper-Pric- e HUD 235 farm Home or conventional financing. Call collect on Thorne 328-466- 1 12,23,usc FOR SALE- -1 Lot 40x56 with Cabin, Helper. Also 2 houses. Payment and the balance like rent. Homes 1st West, Helper. Call 472-332- on 1 2,13,usp VISIT CARBON HOSPITAL'S SUNSHINE GIFT SHOP Flowers - Candy - Cigarettes Gift Items Cards 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. Closed Sun. OrSTORE ganic Vitamins. Clint Miller Whole Wheat Flour. Grange 316 N 2nd East, Price, Utah HEALTH FOOD 84501 Phone 637-332- 5 By ELNA NOUGARET Martin Carlson enjoyed a vis Can you believ your eyes? it from granddaughter Mr and Yes, the label on the jar does Mrs McCracken and family of read "Imitation Peanut Butter" Omaha, Nebraska. Whait in the world is irnitat-- ' Mr and Mrs Dave Quilter of ion peanut butter? PrVoably Henryville visited with niece full of all sorts ot artificial Mr and Mrs Willard Craig. ingredients and flavorings Larry and Joan Hyatt, Mr & these have been Mrs John Houghton and Mrs Perhaps some of the thougnts going Melba Hyatt attended a funerthrough food shoppers' minds al in Pleasant Grove for Gregg recently as they reached for a Peterson. They also visited in jar of peanut butter, maybe Provo with Don and Jane Houeven their favorite brand. ghton and son Tommy. Flora Bardwell, food and nuMr and Mrs John Thorpe trition specialist, Utan State visited in Salt Lake with his University Extension, decided sister Lena Wade and in the to find out just why the imita-- j Ktearns area with daughter, tion peanut butter was appear-- 1 Janet Thorpe, also in Mapleton with Mr and Mrs Tom Harrising on the market. First she compa-e- d the la-- on and the W. Bushnell's. bels on the regular peanut butMr and Mrs H. R. Christen-se- n ter and the imitation product. of Salt Lake visited with No difference. The mystery the John Houghton's last week. rimained unsolved. She is the former Birdie ThoNext she fired off a letter to! mas of this town. one of the producers of Mr and Mrs Fay Thacker peaaut tutter. The reply attended two funerals in Feber mealed that in 1971 the Food last week, of ri Drug Ac'ministtrac:on adopt A bridal shower was held for ed a standard of identity for Mrs Karen Vestle Parry at the church hall June 9th. pcanu". cutter. One of the requirements beMr and Mrs A. R. Johnson fore a product could be labeled visited last weekend with her peanut butter was that it con- mother in Bingham and in tain a minimum of 90 percent Kearns and Salt Lake. roasted peanuts. Mr and Mrs Tom Bendall and Prior to 1971 many of the Mr and Mrs Pete Fish have manufacturers of peanut butter learned that a nephew Johnny did not use this percentage. Parkin is reported missing in The average of peanuts used action. He is in the Army, sta was approximately 86 percent, tioned in Germany. The remainder of ingredients Word was received by the included salt, sweeteners and Walt Barneys that their son hydrogenated fats such as pea Shirl won the Layton Jaycees' nut oil to stabilize the product Outstanding Chairman award, and keep it from separating. and his wife Bonnie was chosSome of the manufacturers, en Jaycette of the year. after the 90 percent standards Dixie and Jim Ric'heos and were sefcj decided to stay with children of Salt Lake visited the product they had been pro four days with parents, Mr & ducing through the years. Actually the product with less peanuts is creamier & spreads easier. And as Mrs Bardwell points out, it is not imitation BUTTER? - NOW! ... imi-tat'o- n in-la- a-.- aU. Another factor that thrifty shoppers might like is that (the imitation labeled peanut butter costs lessabout 30 cents on a two pound jar. She said that before purchasing, however, consumers should check the labels to make sur. the ingredients are the same for RENT Day, week SHEYA or month rates. Also Furn. (Continued from Page One) Includes wash Apartments. Rm facilities. HILLCREST ty commissioners. The good Hotel & Apts. Phone working relationship and co-- ! operation of these officials have been of considerable assistance OPPORTUNITY to the count. I am confident of this continued cooperation and TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINYou Can support. EES NEEDED "I pledge to the people of now train to become an over the road driver or city driv- this district that I will continer. Excellent earnings after ue to render the same charactshort training on our trucks er of service in the future as with our driver instruct vr-t- I have in the paslt. I willingly accept the additi(4ial duties help you. For application and responsibilities devolving and interview, call or write School Safety upon this office as a result of enactment above Division, United Systems, Inc the legislative I trust that and mentioned, co U.M.T.A. Credit Union based upon my record and ex700 223 West South, Bldg, see will tensive you experience Salt Lake City, Utah 84101. fit to retain me for my first Banef'.ts. V.A. for Approved Placement assistance rvail-abl- full term as your district Over 700 transportation judge." companies have hired our Wednesday, July 5 - 8, 15, 22, 3tc Giants vs Pirates, graduates. Helper 6pm 7:30 REDUCE Excess fluids with Giants vs Mets, 6 Helper Thursday, July FLUIDEX. LOSE WEIGHT Dodi?ers vs Yanks, Helper 6 with capsules. At Pirates vs Mets, Helper 7:30 Veltri's Drug, Helper. (First named team home team) 1 e. 6- Dex-A-Di- THE (Utah) JOURNAL Mrs Mel Taylor. Pete Tabone is a delegate 1972 PAGE THREE to the Democratic convention THURSDAY, JUNE 22, held last week in Salt Lake. Mae Snow leaving to visit in NOTICE TO NOTICE Los Angeles May 5th was one of the passengers highjacked INSURANCE AGENTS SALE of PROPERTY. and ended up in Dallas, Tex. The Board of Education of The Board of Education of Mr and Mrs Wallace Robinson visited in Beaver recently the Cavbon County School Dist- the Carbon County School Diswith daughter Lisle and Gary rict will accept bids at its meet trict will accept offers for the Nielson. Steve and Mike return ing to be held June 29, 1972, at purchase of the South Half of ed here with them to spend a 7:30 pm., for Tort Liability Block 30, Price Townsite SurInsurance. vey, less a strip 2 feet by 107 week vacation. feet schedules and Verdis the at Specifications adjoining the Ed Sheya Visiting were Mr and Mrs Terry for the type of insurance to be property with all improve Maloney, Loretta Magann and bid upon can be obtained from ments thereon. Vicki Jones, all of Salt Lake. the office of the Clerk of the A minimum bid price of Jim and George, two broth- Board anytime prior to bidding $50,000.00 has been set by the date. visited of of ers Ogden Olive, of Education. Board here over the weekend. MOVELL JEWKES, Proposals for the purchase of Mrs Marie Greenland and the property must be in the Mr and Mrs Joe Riche vacation Carbon County School District hands of the Clerk of the Board ed in the Hawaiian Islands for Date of First Publication June by 5:00 p.m., June 29, 1972. 17 days, and toured over 1900 1972. Date of Last Publica1, The Board reserves the right miles in a rented car to see June tion 22, 1972. to accept or reject any or all the many sights. Mr and Mrs Richard Dixon proposals and to waive any inof Ogden visited with the Wilformalities in any proposal and NOTICE reserves the right to negotiate lard Craigs last wek. Wat and Claudia Donaldson The Board of Education of any proposal received. of Salt Lake were here to see 'the Carbon County School DisMOVEWLi JEWKES, her parents Mr and Mrs Lynn trict will at its regular meeting at on 29,1972, June held be W Mrs Mr and Wilstead and jto 7:30 p.m., adopt a budget tor Published June 8, 1972; June Donaldson Sr of Price. Carbon County School District School Year. 3 Helen Houghton and Ethel the 15, 1972; June 22, 1972. bud of A the tentative codv Gibson of Plrice vacationed in of office on file in the is two with weeks for Calif get Chico, sister Veda Rollins. Helen's son the Clerk of the Uoard ot Ed- ions concerning the budget. Kent was able to come up and ucation and may be inspected MOVELL JEWKES, to its at approvanytime prior see her while she was there. Helen also received word of a al. Citizens intereslted are invit Carbon County School District new granddaughter born to son Mr and Mrs Charlie Houghton ed to be in attendance at the Published June 8, 1972; June of Binghamton, N.Y.. meeting and offer any suggest- - 15, 1972; June 22, 1972. Mag-ann- 's Clerk-Treasure- r. Clerk-Treasure- r. Clerk-Treasure- r. 1972-197- . ROOMS 472-523- HELPER CASTLE GATE NEWS , at FOR RENT on the Low Down 28 vs Yanks, Helper 6 p.m. Yanks vs Pirates, Helper 7:30 Thursday, June 29 Pirates vs Dodgers, Helper 6 Yanks vs Giants, Helper Melts $fPOT SOUPS Schedule IMITATION PEANUT et ML pffl FINANCIAL Billy Thunderkloud and The Chief tones PROTECTION Policyholder Questions Answered by the Health Insurance Institute, 277 Park Ave., N. Y, N. Y, 10017 Q. I've just graduated from high school and gotten myself a position as an assistant teller at our local bank. One of the fringe benefits offered to me is a group health insurance policy in which my employer will pay half the cost. Everyone says a group policy is so good. What's so good about it? A. The vast majority of persons with health insurance in the United States own it through group policies. Here are some of the acknowledged features: (1) Economy of cost. This is possible c3-- 6 I1 because many dividuals can be insured under a single contract. The result: savings in administrative expenses; (2) group contract holder (that, is the employer or employee asso-5- '. ciation) usually pays part (as in your case) or all of the premium; (3) physical condition of the insured person is not generally questioned, except on occasion in small groups; (4) an individual's insurance continues indefinitely unless he leaves the plan, or the group plan itself is terminated. Benefits also are usually extended to the dependents of covered individuals. Further, you'U probably get better coverage for your money in group. Q. I've always been a great in private enterprise. Now I'm told that the health insurance industry and the government are planning to go into a partnership or something of the sort to help ease some of our health care problems. And many private companies are in favor of this! Can this be true? A. Yes, it L. According to the Health Insurance Association of America, representing more than 300 private health insurance companies in the United States, the nation's private health insurers and the Federal government must work together to improve the nation's health care. According to IIIAA president Leslie P. Hemry, "the fact that we propose the Federal government should establish minimum benefits to be provided by private insurers demonstrates our awareness that the job is simply too big to be handled b either the public or private sec- Candy Candido tones, back again for the fourth consecutive year by public demand, are an singing quartet from Canada who enthrall their audience with current hits, Folk, Old Ballads, Western, Country, Rock and Religious songs. Included in the spectacular entertain- ment lineup for the 1972 Utah State at the Fairgrounds Fair Sept. in Salt Lake City will be the daily 14-2- all-Indi- 4, sound of some of today's most youthful singers. The Oak Ridge Boys, Potent-Gosp- Candy Candido, comic of stage, screen, radio and television and the Fair's Goodwill Ambassador and Master of Ceremonies is back again to amuse s with his humor and delightful antics. el Group and Grammy award winners, will be part of the tremendous talent pie served up at this year's Fair. Billy Thunderkloud and The mm HH IAW. Fair-goer- Chief- - " The Oak Ridge Boys ; 111..."1" i be-liev- er i..ttv mm m fMHW. Some of your friends will be going on to college. Others to iods. n vou naven t maae am Im,v.vy:.m ..' i PlansveJ' consider a job with MfMM&m mKmM $288 a month. With free meals, y ' care. And 30 days paid vacation. A job where you can learn .j g courses. Taught by a skill. We have over 200 .1 excellent instructors, in gooa scnoois, wun me nnesi job-trainin- . Ill L equipment around. A job that can become a career in the Army. Or in civilian life. A job that gives you a chance to travel. To live and work in places tourists only visit. Like Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska-And with our Delayed Entry Option, you can sign up today for the job training you want and report any time within the next six months. Wouldn't you enjoy your summer more if you knew where you'd be in the fall? See your local Army Representative. tors l 7 s fcil ii urn "iinifmi - Mi...::.m Z212 We're a Full Service Bank. And that means a tot of service. To meo( tion just a few: Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Christmas Club, Auto Loans and Mortgages. In fact, you can take care of a9 your personal and business banking needs with us In Just one stapj alone." . contact: SSGL EUGENE ft. MOORE PRICE, UTAH PHONE MITCHELL'S Morticians R. T. MITCHELL RONALD KOSEC ROBERT II. ETZEL Phone 637-256- 8 - PRICE 637-07- 70 Todnys Anny grants to oin yon. Ink Iradicator Sets, at Sale at Journal Office CARBON EMERY " W INK Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed CASTLE DALE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH |