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Show THE HELPER MEM (Utah) JOURNAL MARILYN BORLA MARRIAGE CARP O" PLANS TOLD Publlabed Every PAGE TWO Ttaur1aj THURSDAY, FEB. 1, 1373 m Mrs Greener Entertains Mrs J. A. Greener entertained her bridge group Thursday night, inviting Mrs Emery Richardisiom and Mrs John Mrs Morrison Hostess as special guests. Light Mrs William Morrison play- refreshments, were served and ed hostess t Mrs Frank Mull-in- s later the prizes were claimed in addition to her regular by Mrs Greener, Mrs Rhoda club group on Friday night. A Gibson, Mrs Richardson and tasty dessert was served prior Mrs Labored. to the bridge play and later the prizes were awarded to Mrs Emory Richardson, Mrs Chris CARD OF THANKS Jouflas and Mrs J. A. Greener. We wish to express our deep Baby Shower to all our friends appreciation Mrs Iola Ooibain spent a week and for the floral ofneighbors end in Salt Lake recently visitand acts of Kindness ferings ing with daughter and husband shown us during the illness and "Mr and Mrs Joe Veltri and recent death of our beloved with a sister, Mr and Mrs Dan mother and grandmother. We Gillespie and family. The trip are especially grateful to the was especially to attend a personnel of the Carbon Nursbaby shower on Jam. 20 given ing Home for their concern. in honor of her daughter, the The Family, of laffair was given at the home of Mrs Wes. Hunter. Mrs Allbina Ariotti. 1 1 'dAfff& La-bQr- oi he-vp- Mr and Mrs Walter Roria of Helper announce the and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Marilyn, to Phillip S. Dunn, son of Mr Lloyd Dunn and the late Mrs Dunn of Santa Ana, California. The couple is planning a March 31 weddling at St. Anthony's Catholic Church in Helper. is presently a senior in the College of HumThe bride-elec- t anities a the University of Utah where she will complete studies in March for graduation with the June class of 1973. Mr Dunn is serving with the U.S. Navy and is stationed at Long Beach Naval Station, Long Beach, California. ' J When Is A Bargain A Poor Buy? ft Anything you buy is only a bargain if you get your money's worth. And price isn't the only measurement. For example, a low priced suit or dress that you wear infrequently is often a much poorer buy than a more expensive one that you can wear often. Sometimes it's not only the price you have to consider, but the upkeep. Many articles of clothing cost half their purchase price for annual maintenance. Whereas some materials save many dollars because of infrequent cleaning or washing of permanent press clothman-mad- e ing. The same is true with food. People often get trapped with the or ounce labeling of the some 8,000 items in the supermarkets. No matter what a food item or an empty calorie drink costs, it's no bargain. Even with a basic product like milk, it's easy to lose sight of its true value because of price consideratcents-per-pou- ions'. Rather than propound the philosophy that milk costs only 14c to 17c a pound (if milk was sold by the pound) or that its "real" price is the 10 minutes of work it takes to earn a worth, it might be better to look at the product itself. Milk, unlike meats or many vegetables, has no bone or skin or waste materials. And milk is a "must" buy in today's society and a "bargain" for all buyers. It is relevant in today's healthfood era as a natural product that provides vitamins and minerals in a tasty and safe way. Plus, milk is a source of calcium that the body needs daily to grow on, and can't store. So before you buy, be sure every product is worth its cost. Because even a bargain costs money that could be spent better for worthwhile products. Consider more than the or pound, or cost per dress or suit. Evaluate each purchase to keep your budget under half-gallon- ounces-per-penn- 's y a group of His followers :' "If you have faith as big as a mustard seed, you can say to his mountain, 'Go from here to there,' and it will go. You can do anything!" There have been countless people who have taen that Carpenter at His word. The world will never know how many mountains these people have moved. Tf life hasseemingly cut yioiu short on talents, don't give up. Set your goal and pursue it with the most dedication and It will pay a ability you handsome reward. The greatest Greek orator was Demosthenes. If yiou have never heard of him, look him up. It is a story worth reading. WHATSOEVER THINGS Funeral services for Lulu E. Larsen, 84,. Castle Dale, were conducted last Saturday in the Castle Dale Ward Chapel. She died Jan. 24, 1973 in a Ferron nursing home after a long ill- el meetings to decision-makinlunches can frequently result in that uncomfortable feeling caused g by stomach upset. A good way to relieve excess stomach acidity is to keep Chooz, the effective chewing gum antacid, close at hand. When your husband can't go home in the middle of the day, and he doesn't have a few hours to stretch out on the nearest couch, the right antacid can be a wel- - UtaH N. Joe and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers Lulu Larsen Funeral Held at Castle Dale The busy executive realizes that long hours, constant worries, frequent travelling and highpressure affect his health. The combination of rushing from high-lev- We would like to take this opportunity of expressing our 'hanks a'd appreciation for the many acts of kindness fallowing the death of our beloved wife .id mother. Guido Salzetti & Family Mr & Mrs Geno Ori Jr. and Family. OF THE THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY HELPER, UTAH Matter At The Poit Office At Helper. Entered As Second Cla Business and Health T"AKS ness. She was bom Mar. 25, 1888, at Mayfield, Sanpete Co., to Franklin E. and Annie Alston Edwards. Married Emery C. Larsen July 15, 1908 at Castle Dale; solemnized in Manti TPS Temple. Active member of LDS Church. Survivors: OF NATIONS 25 Matador Lounge 12 Bonnie Lounge Central Commission ..20 18 Food Center Chuck's Pharmacy .... 17 17 Pepsi Cola 13 Rio Grande LEAGUE .... 19 174. Mrs Fausett Mortuary. 19 CARD OF THANKS 23 23 12 Asaiy's Wood Highs: Fruidly Dunn 204, Carolyn Tamlios 211, Edith Tone 196, Merlene Kirkwood 184, Nor ene Jewkes 178, Josie Borla 198 Marge Guy 187, Alice James 181, Louise Hamilton 174, Ros- alie Fossat daughter. Rose Mary Bingham, Salt Lake 11 City; 3 grandchildren; 12 great 15 "grandchildren. Burial was in Castle Dale 15 ot 18 Cemetery under direction sincere thanks to the friends and relatives for kind acts and floral offering; and cards on the death of our beloved buslband, father, brother and grandfather Don Borrell. Mrs Donald Borrell and Borrell Family Our FINAL WEEK ' By DONALD E. WILDMON ON REACHING YOUR GOAL stumbling so that people laugh-Whe- n life deals some people ed at him. a hard blow they cry and quit. But this young boy practiced. When life deals others a simi- - Day after day, month after lar blow, they grit their teeth month, year after year he prac-di- g in with determination, and ticed. He would climb moun-defetains while practicing his ?peak- their defect. History records many such ing, and in. the process he was cases where men have over- - developing his lungs. Often he come tremendous obstacles en- - would go down to the seashore, route to success. One such ex- - put pebbles in his mouth, and ample is known by m-ppractice speaking clearly over school children the wrM o"7 the roar of the ocean waves. It is such an inspiring story Before long his weak voice had disappeared, and he could that it is worth sharing. There was a young GreeV- make himself heard above the boy whose father was ver roar of the ocean or the noise rich. But while the boy wac of an angry crowd. As a young hi" fatbPr died an' man the people of Greece re-hstill a wealth was entrusted 4 cognized him as the greatest three guardians. These m e v orator which they had ever proved dishonest and wast known. Not only could he speak So h loud and clear, but he could the boy's inheritance. knew what it was to grow up move his listeners to the emo-absecf his father's wealth, tional level he desired. So mag-Thd- s -- v nificent was his speaking that yo ung bov hhe wanted to be he could make his audience ing desire come the greatest cry cr laugh whenever he so Greece had ever produced. His desired. His ability to persuade knew n o desire made him loov '"' people practically in the eyes cf other people b" limits. cause it was the worst Many times in life we sell ourselves short, give up too thev thong1 profession for which the boy was suited easily. Many times, with hard The boy s voice was so soft an'7 work and dedication, we can weak that everc in nvpreatt accomplish a goal which sjeems people had a difficult timr impossible. Life is kind to a man who has a dream and is hearing what he said. said his voice wiping to put forth his best to Many neon-lwas unpleasant, and that he make That dream come true, Some 360 years after the spoke in an awVwuor mom-nAnd to further comTuMcae mat. death of the man who over-ter- s at V. is If nt orv "ie a "",;" rhme the greatest Greek speak-- vod poem without hesitating and er. a vrwnirw th He bov stammered Look, Ma! No cavities CAN USE IMPROVEMENTS! How about yours? We finance repairs, redecorating, remodeling at modest cost, and on convenient terms. Get contractors' estimates on the work to be done; then apply her for n Hnmf Tr movprnent Loan' FINANCE WITH US AND SAVE ! Bank State Sdpv COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE v. Oto- Published by the American ALM08T EVERY HOME severe obstacles to very """-- Mp:?i . . . Im- possible? Not according to a band of dental enthusiasts who are preaching the new gospel of preventive dentistry. They claim: "You can keep all your teeth all your life. You don't have to suffer from cavities or bleeding gums." The secret is a technique known as "plaque control." And recent research has proved it can stop gum diseases and save teeth. Plaque is a transparent, sticky coating formed by the mixture of saliva with the accumulated microscopic germs on the teeth and gums present even in healthy mouths. These germs Infect the gums and make acids which attack the teeth. Often they are the cause of bad breath. Plaque takes about 24 hours to build up on clean teeth, so the solution seems obvious: Remove the plaque once a day. Easier said than done, however. Plaque is transparent, hard to see. It's possible to brush and brush and still leave traces of plaque on the sides and backs of the teeth. Many of the plaque control dentists are teaching their patients how to remove plaque. Some advocate use of a red food coloring dye which, when chewed, leaves a red stain on plaque and foo'' particles, but not on clean teeth. Others show patients how to clean the surfaces of their teeth with e wiggly motions of a special brush. Some use small soft-bristl- Association urs with long handles that help the patient see the backs of his teeth. Others show patients how to clean the sides of the '.,clh with dental (loss. Techniques cy. But many dentists are skcpl ;c::l about the entire approach. Tn fact, only some 15 percent of cmlsts in the U.S. advocate this loim of preventive dentistry as the end-al- l. Viron Diefenbach, the as?Wi-an- t executive director of t. American Dental Associate 1, for ontrol one, worries that plaqi"will overshadow other .ctices considered part of preventive- dentistryincluding fluoridati' and proper diet. And John ween, D.M.D., who directs the Osntal h division of the U.S. Public a lin is '" Service, says, "There 0 Lamps Television -- 1T?-It- ' how much you can manage p not going to co'" """ solve the decay problem .,. Still, a recent survey " showed that while the jority are not giving th HOME FURNISHINGS 1 instructions in pT" many are intcrcs such 33 North Carbon Ave. "Trusted Trading Since 1890" r Norlh Dec, Chicago, lllinoil CiwjIO 535 nrV PRICE, UTAH prog .'.ms, then: co if 1" pit''11 -nt have ,lti; Udofi Ka'l PRICE TRADING C f CO M TP P A NY A Company Dedicated to Community Service |