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Show If ' a r i t i X .1 ill . ' NT IrV ::; "-"- Thursday, Mar. Kitrhpn Korner Something new for spaghetti and meatballs mr (14-oz- .) Meat Balls lb. pork sausage y2 lb. hamburger 1 onion diced Vz The annual Helper Jr. High Carnival was held last Friday and teachers and students got into the act with booths and games for all to enjoy. Booths were sponsored by class officers and school clubs to raise money for coming events. Skiff Electric green pepper diced cup cracker crumbs 1 egg season to taste Mix all ingredients together in bowl and role into balls; Flour and brown. Drop into sauce ana simmer nour. y2 1 Fixture Showroom & Electrical Supplies March 6 Christy Felice, Pamela John Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Come Morrison of Kenilworth, and friends, John J. Smuniewsky, Patrick J. to the fi Lupinacci and Barry E. Wood, spent a few days visiting in the area. The boys were on a three week vacation and were going sSSL "House of Beautiful Lighting" HEEZEH Z.J i Lighting for any taste 545 Nevada as well as Utah were a few of the places the boys covered. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis of Houlton, Maine visited with their parents, East 1st North Price, Utah r Du Font's PAINT WhatAWayToSave! LiiriTP House Paint thru March 51st ' t" w noun wies Plus, you'll get JjOSS LUCITF ,m $2.00gallon Paint 10W PRICE from DuPont. C'l 10W gal. PRICE 49) gal. Save with these special prices, then save again with an additional $2.00gallon cash rebate direct from Du Pont. Big Values On Other LUCITE Paints, Too. Here's ail you do to collect your $2.00gallon rebate 1. Buy any number of LUCITE March 31st. gallons March 9th We'll give you a Great Paint Rebate coupon. Quarts do not qualify. 2. Send DuPont the coupon, your cash register receipt, and the words "DuPont LUCITE" from the front of each label. Rebate claims must be postmarked by April 30th. 3. DuPont will mail you a check worth $2.00 for every gallon you purchase! ... DuPont'sSlOO Great Paint Rebate Applies To All Your cost after receiving 00 Rebate Enarwff from DuPont: " L UCITE Paints U. . Lucrrt LUCITE Your cost after receiving $2.00 Rebate from Du Pont: Floor Paint. 1 UU Keoate from Du Pont: 02?,9 and Great Paint Rebate Coupons A Cleone March 10 Halliday, Carolyn Howell, Teresina Benoni, Eric E. Sanchez, Ray Black. Mrs. James Pugliese traveled to Wendover last Friday and spent three days "having a lot of fun." Helping Mr. and Mrs. . Gallons! Your cost after receiving 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ghirardelli, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pugliese and Mr. and niversary, March 9th, were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and their children Vaughan, Jill, Pam and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Droubay and their son Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tomsic and daughter Becky traveled to Salt Lake Airport to pick up their who Joan daughter returned from the International Consortium of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ghirardelli of Helper also drove to Salt Lake Airport to get their son John who had also been on the Mediterranean tour. Flying from Athens to Parris, then Pittsburgh, the Carbon students from Price and Helper finally arrived in Salt Lake. The parents of these students were amazed when their male offspring stepped off the plane wearing Arab head gear they had purchased in Sound like Egypt. something you'd see in a movie? Well, some of the countries visited were Italy, Israel, Lebenon, Egypt and Greece. The students enjoyed their Mediterranean Cruise aboard a Greek Luxury Liner. Joan Tomsic remarked, "It was truly a Luxury Liner." Seven course meals, room service were only a few of the experiences they encountered. This writer feels this must be one of the most fantastic experiences our youth from this area have experienced. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jensen of Helper attended the funeral services in Salt Lake City for Mrs. Gladys Farish, a former Spring Canyon resident last week. They were pleased to be able to visit with many other friends of theirs, also former residents of Spring Canyon: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Newren; Mr. and Mrs. John Jordison and daughter Lorraine Collett; Anna Carlson; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Forsythe and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and Max GEMF Fnntnstic values on LUCITF now John A. Rask, Kelly Sillitoe, Kathy Kokal, Stacy Marston, Nolan G. Davis, Patrick Sloan. William E. March 8 Nielsen, John Tatton, Viola Grant Jensen celebrate their 48th Wedding An- Our Low Prices Phis $6D0H0 per gal. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bradley of Helper this past week. Elson Bradley of Salt Lake was also down for a few days. He accompanied Liz Veltri who came down to get her daughter Nikki, who had spent a week with her "Nonee" Cobain and great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. visiting Sam Rachele. y cross-countr- relatives and friends. Montana, Wyoming and vailableat: Noreen. If you are scouting around for a project, why not work with your local Boy Scout or Girl Scout groups? GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Morticiani L 720 EAST MAIN PRICE, UTAH Ca sella. Rolley Fausett Mortuary Price Castle Dale 748 2551 "Service to all Faiths" March Loy, 7 Vince Bonza, Wetmore, Johnny March W.H. Johns. Earl H. 9 m UUD IN OTGS Toni Scavo to wed Jon Gray really Hansen, Sandy Shaw, Tony Tone, Katie Ori. ln greal HH BMMhV . . for 4he our joncj dress -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Scavo of Helper, proudly Gay Howell, Kirkwood, m announce the engagement of their daughter, Toni Marie, to Jon L. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Gray of Magna, Utah. Toni attended Stevens Henager Business College and is presently employed as a private secretary by National Treasure Mines Company, Salt Lake City. Jon has been employed by Kennecott Copper for two years. The newly engaged couple are anticipating an early summer wedding. m-i- o Mf0'l': fY J S3 60 sketched fiUNNE the real fsworrte lace and '"' 1n SM -- ; . !n ; K ' A wj , I ' . ' musir III a 'I Senior Citizen News 1 p.m. School Lunch at Helper Junior High for $1.50 each. Please phone for reservation.; 1:30 p.m. Ceramics at Center; 6 p.m. A.A.R.P. Pot Luck dinner Room 105 at College of Eastern Utah; 7 p.m. A.A.R.P. Meeting Room 105 also. March 13, 9a.m.-5p.Billiards; 9a.m.-- 5 p.m. Cards; 1:30 p.m. Bingo, Free coffee and doughnuts will be served all day. March 14- ,-8 p.m. Dance at American Legion Hall. 2 p.m. Kitchen Band Practice; 3:30 p.m. March 17, Outreach Meeting; 7 p.m. Ceramics. 10 a.m. Art class with Fred Voll instructor; March 18, 7 p.m. Pythian Meeting. March 12, 3 March 18 the Helper Ward Relief Society will have a Mother Trainer and Social by Jean Ann Dimick : Relations lesson. Following the lesson the Annual Relief Women's Club Mrs. Lamoreaux. Helper Margaret will Thursday, Feb. 28, the Mrs. Ida Stone was guest Society Birthday Party held. be Women's held Club were refreshments and Helper their regular meeting at served during play. WinTuesday Bridge 1:30 p.m. at the Helper Tuesday Night Bridge ners for the evening were Auditorium. President Irene Greener, Margaret was held at the home of Louise Pecham presided Lamoreaux, Josie Wetmore Mrs. Elizabeth Dalpaiz. All members were present and over the meeting and Mrs. and Clare Halpine. a delicious "Heavenly Susan Moore led the friday Bridge opening prayer. Friday Night Bridge was Delight" dessert was a short held at the LaSalle Annex served. Winners for the Following business meeting, Mrs. with Mrs. Mary Morrison as evening were Claranelle Pecham, chairman for the hostess. A dessert luncheon Day, Mary Rebol and program, presented Mrs. was served before play. Lenore Bonacci. Girl Scouts Betty Jones and Mrs. Kay Guest for the evening was Girl Brownies and two The women Scouts, Ann are Mullins. Winners Pappas. Mary home economists from for the evening were Mae Junior Scouts were all in Mountain Fuel. A cake Bray, Lillian Laboroi, uniform and attended Mass decorating exhibition was Virginia Davies and Ann at St. Anthony's Catholic Church this past Sunday, given with slides to enhance Price. Girl scout Week. The young tie program. Two cakes Helper Ward ladies presented the flag were decorated, one being March the 15, Saturday, to members Helper Ward's Elder before Mass and retired the served following the program. The Quorum will sponsor a colors before dismissal. other cake was won by dance "Welcome to my They also served cookies in Hazel Cox as the women World." Live music will be the Church Hall following. Mrs. Catherine Peck was drew names for the prize. furnished by "Easy Street" and all are invited to attend. in charge of preparing the Thursday Bridge Thursday Night Bridge Food and entertainment girls for this day. was held at the home of I (4-oz- .) - The Helper Journal will be supplied at $2 a couple. Helper R.S. I I It's interesting to see that there are different ways of making the standard type spaghetti sauce. Most of us have our own methods for whipping up that delicious, "anytime is the right time" meal spaghetti and meat balls with real Italian sauce. Mrs. Arlene Gutierrez of Helper, has submitted her recipe for the Sauce and Meatballs in a spaghetti dinner. It really sounds delicious. We all know how economical this meal is. Spaghetti Sauce y4 cup oil 2 large onions, sliced or cut up 2 cloves garlic, chopped small Vk lbs. hamburger cans tomatoe paste 2 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon oregano 1 can mushroom pieces and stems (Parmesan cheese, grated, if desired.) Heat oil in frying pan (large one). Brown onion, garlic and hamburger. Add tomatoe paste, salt, mustard, oregano and mushrooms. Cover and simmer four hours, adding water from time to time and stir. Pour over cooked spahetti. Cover with grated cheese. 1 13, 1975 1 637-182- east .minjn price 6 Utah Power talks about your electric power: Utah Power must spend well over $100 million to build a power plant today. And investors provide most of the money. If you were running a utility like Utah Power, you'd be faced with the responsibility for meeting the growing demands for electricity. And the only way to meet this requirement is to INVESTORS build new generating plants. That means you'd need money... lots of it. TRUST FUNDS Utah Power would like to talk to you about where they get the money to build needed plants. While customer revenues pay for operation and maintenance of the company's facilities and a return on invested money, most of the money for new power plants comes from selling stocks and bonds to investors. And these investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. That means Utah Power must run an efficient, profitable operation so it can attract the investor money it needs to meet future power demands. You see, in just ten years the demand for electric power has doubled in Utah Power's service area. And, if Utah Power is to meet the level of demands estimated for 1978, they will need close to a billion dollars for new plant construction. And, since you're a customer, you have a right to know that the money to build the new plants Utah Power & Light customers will need comes from investors, not rate payers, and that investors expect a reasonable profit on their investment. |