OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, Jan. 21. Sen. Bunnell reports: 1976 The Helper Journal 3 Lawmakers' main woe : budget surplus or placing it in a reserve legislature has made very account to pay on our bonded indebtedness. good progress completing There will be a lot of the State's budget for next year. We should be able to maneuvering for political have to budgeting pretty advantage by both parties well under control by the but it is such a small amount compared to our end of next week. Fortunately, our main total budget that the final problem is going to be what disposition will have little we should do with a ten to effect on our final total twelve million dollar surbudget and tax picture. It is plus. Ten million dollars is a certainly much better to lot of money but it is just have even a 1 percent over 1 percent of our total surplus than a deficit of any projected budget for next amount. seems The Senate year and it represents about to reluctant consider for dollars each any eight person in the State of Utah. nonbudgetary items and Plans for using it range although one hundred and from reducing the income eleven bills have been intax or the sales tax, troduced I will venture to refunding it to our citizens, predict that only ten to During its first week the twenty of these items will be considered in this maior aDDroaching con session. Among the predict venture to Governor for his run will Rampton to fourth term and that he will measures we need consider are: medical be challenged by Attorney Vernon Romney; malpractice insurance, the General, and that Romney will have or three contestants in reorganization of the two the primaries. Several a and liquor commission, constitutional amendment Republicans have anto extend our budget session nounced their intention to to sixty days. These matters challenge Senator Moss, but together with several house no serious contenders Represen-stativ- e keeping measures will against either or Gunn probably constitute the Allen Howe haveMcKay surfaced bulk of the legislation considered outside of the up to this time. This bicentennial year is budget. indeed going to be an inWith election day less than ten months away teresting year in the State of Yours, speculation is rife on Utah. Omar B. Bunnell Capitol Hill regarding the tests. I will that - recall petition, llj Jack Topham tontail rabbit p p p Essay time By Kelly Fox At Helper Jr. High, Mrs. V; V v.: our Berniece Webb's, English teacher is busy telling the students about essays. The students may enter in four essays all with Bicentennial theme such as :"What the America Flag Means To Me", "Reflection of '76", "Search for Freedom", and "My Role as a Responsible Citizen." They aren't due until March so there is yet plenty of time for the students to complete at least one of these writing assignments with the possibilty of acquring prizes given for the best ones. games that they played, one against the East Carbon Vikings on Dec. 18, and the other one against Notre Dame's Fighting Irish on Jan. 8. The boys have been practing every night after school, with Coach (Mr. Harold Cunningham) encouraging them. All the students at Helper Jr. High are behind their basketball .teams. The eighth grade won by a with Helper's score of victory. The ninth grade with won be a score of Helper's victory. The highest scorer was Louis 44-- Shawna Regis Well, the Helper Rams eighth and ninth grade boy's basketball teams are off on a winning streak. The two teams won both By GRANT FAUSETT MICHAEL BLACKBURN Morticiant Price 1 Bernadette Pugliese high-rankin- At the Helper Jr. High Mrs. Bernice Webb's eighth PHARMACIST - WHEN YOU NEED HIM Ask Donald about the "Helping wm r daughter, Eleanor, and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evatz who reside in Reno. Mr. and Mrs. David Noyes and their son, Tyson from Clearfield, Utah visited at the home of Mrs. Noyes parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zupon and Brent this past weekend. Mr. Zupon is recuperating after surgery in Carbon hospital 1 Bringing you the latest in Men's and Young Men's Casual Fashions n, LP n 120 South Main Helper, Utah 472-82- 97 UUnlLbLT urwul Birthday greetings ' i I Neta Lopez Kirk-woo- Federated Women's Club and Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Veterans Auxiliary. Survivors: husband; son, daughter, Frank, Garden Calif.; Mrs. Howard (Lucy) Norton, Helper; 8 grandchildren; 8 greatgrandchildren; brother, sister, Jake Julander, Monroe; Mrs. Elaine Slavensky, Helper. Funeral was Tuesday 11 a.m., Helper LDS Ward Chapel. Burial Mountain View Cemetery, Helper. nit . UNSEIZE Attend St. Anthony's Grove, .CoATg DDQ3 Church Hall 8 , r Jan. 23 p.m.-Fri- day, SDH? EB CLEdooo price 1 and MOTOR Door Prize $5 59 numbers called Valuable Prizes Donation of Dollar for 12 Games CREDIT m DRUG CENTERS rnuoAtiv vwmrnn 1 Loans 720 E. Main St. 37 East Main J V3 Ji h); .'Pant su its Hand" Prescription Program if you are 62 or older. Chinatown. On their way home they had a brief stop over in Reno, Nev. where Mrs. Tolich visited her Try this apple cake, and delight guests Prayer day . president, S . PHARMACY REGISTERED PHARMACIST California, a part of the group traveled on to San Francisco where they took a tour of that city, including One-thir- d l southern in places in HELPER! g Kitchen Korner Annie Johnson Julander. Married Joseph E. Lopez Aug. 9, 1914, Richfield; solemnized Manti LDS Temple. Past B Tolich acSenior companied Citizens group from this area for a very enjoyable tour to California. After seeing many interesting the . Neta Julander Lopez, 81, Helper, died Jan. 17, 1976, in a Price hospital after a long illness. Born Sept. 2, 1894, Monroe, Sevier County, to Brigham and Donald R. Polster Pharmacist Mgr. p p 12. 4 1 Red-dingto- and ninth' grade English classes students have sent their names to the Japan Penpal League, wanting to get penpals from students in Japan. The students wanting to, were given an information sheet, where on they stated whether they were boy or girl, gave their name, grade, age, and hobbies so they could be matched to like people in Japan. Yes, here at HJH students are waiting eagerly for their penpals to write. p home on Jan. Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noyes of Price, to celebrate the birthday of their grandson, Jf lf fcfcp Jr JJ p p p VPV Tyson, who was one year VVT old. 14 XI ALPHAZETA Wed. on met Jan. Society Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Karen Lyon, Mrs. in the church hall. Plans Janet Patterick, and Mrs. were made for the annual Gardner, accompanied by Dee Ann Wilson, received St. Patrick's Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. George the Ritual of Jewels Rose Perrero will be in Fullerton of Spring Glen traveled to Las Vegas, Nev. Degree at a regular charge of table reserMrs. on Jerant Jan. 10. They attended Xi of the vations, Mary Alpha meeting Zeta chapter of Beta Sigma will be in charge of the the wedding of their Phi on Wed. Jan. 14 at the kitchen. grandson, Dennis Gardner A was and Mary Filling. The home of Joan Taylor. program The ceremony was presented. Marge Guy ceremony was performed how to by a lady conducted by Bernadette demonstrated minister, Reverend Dowell, in the Paluso, president, and arrange flowers. A dessert was served by Candlelight Chapel. A party assisted by Mrs. Marilyn Bell, and Mrs. Betty Rose Ghirardelli, Mary followed in the Nevada Wheeler. Badges were Jerant, Noreen Jewkes, Room of the Royal Inn. The Jean Gardners and Fullertons presented by Mrs. Joan Pierina Crocco, Boyack, Yvonne Morrison, returned home the following Taylor, vice president. Monday. Following the ceremony and Evelyn Wilmonen. the regular meeting was held with main discussion being that of "Friendly A Bicentennial Venturing Chapter in the Price Area". Mrs. Bell presented the program for the evening on "WOMEN WHO HAVE MADE A DIFFERENCE" Having fun with cakes Pen pals f p p p p free-treatme- nt aft HE'S YOUR p, ; 5, Castle Dale "Service to all Faiths" On this day the whole class newly-electe- d . Fausett Mortuary p. The Eastern Utah Shrine in participates Club of Price will caravan Roberta Rigby to and the singing praying Melvin Bateman, an Lord. Sometimes the to Salt Lake City Jan. 24 to accomplished ventriloquist, students read, from the honor the leader of U.S. will present a program for Bible, or write their own Shrindeom, to deepen apthe Helper Jr. High, prayers and read them. Potentate Objective: for the women of Imperial preciation at If want 20, the students don't Tuesday, January Woodrow W. Bennett of who have reached to participate, they go to Kansas City, Mo., who will today 1:00. out, to strengthen our own His act consists of three another room to study or be visiting Salt Lake's El efforts. dummies-Mik- e, a Negro play quiet games. Most of Kalah Temple. Refreshments were dummy, Ike, his side kick the students participates in served. is to Bennett is who expected Caucasion, and the ceremony. speak in Salt Lake about the Chico, who is Mexican TUESDAY NIGHT 22 Shriners' Hospitals for American. BRIDGECLUB and Burned Audiences throughout the Crippled Members of the Tuesday Children and about the world have roared their Night Bridge Club met at Mel when approval the home of Ellen Matson on the research most recent His proformed. By Brenda Rachele T.V. appearance was on the Mrs. Karen Bertlesen's hospitals are doing in both Tues. Jan. 13. Guests for the evening Bob Barker show "Truth or 7th grade girls made cakes the United States and were Alpha Richardson and of all kinds and designs for Canada. Consequences." Carrie Mabrito. Mel is a graphologist who an auction sale which was The shrine Winners included Helen in addition to analyzing the held Friday, January 9, leader is also expected to Van Nata, Arlene hand writing, lectures on 1976. tell his audiences of the 1976 and Margaret the techiques and methods The students could make Council Session Reid. Imperial which characters and kind of cake by dsigns they any for Kansas City the personalities are read wanted to. Some of the planned ALTAR SOCIETY week of July 4 with its included through script. Snoopy, Bicentennial theme. designs Saint Anthony's Altar The students at the Raggedy Ann, Hobby are Jr. an Easter High looking Helper Horse, lion, forward to Mel's coming Bunny, and many inand his performance. teresting shapes. The students of Helper Jr. High had a chance to buy them Friday, January 9, by biding with other students. The prices started out at By Laura Twehous Every Thursday in $1.25 and the prices grew Catholic Release Time the higher. The money goes to This recipe for Apple Cake is sure to please your family students have a Prayer Day the students who made the or guests. Submitted by Mrs. Betty Nichols of Orem. with Sister Joseph Marie cakes. ' 3 tbsp. butter, (soft) cup light brown sugar 2 cups sifted flour V,2 cups granulated sugar 4 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt The Helper Journal sends Davis. 2 eggs, well beaten to: 24 Warnell Jan. birthday greetings Troy 1 . cup milk Jan. 21 Leon J. Nourse, Smith, J.A. "Tad" Greener. 2 cups sliced cooking apples Dave Robertson, Harold Jan. 25 Robert Hyde, 1 tsp. cinnamon. Nielsen, Joni Lee Marinoni, Andrew Skerl, Mike S. oven. 350 degrees. Lightly grease 11x7x1 V2 inch Preheat Susan Nielsen, Paul Richey, Zamantakis, Kenneth baking pan. In small bowl mix with a fork, butter and Sr., Wallace "Tubby" Margaret Ganser. brwn sugar, set aside. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and Gibson. Lee Jan. 26 Sonja into a large bowl. Combine eggs with milk, pour into Jan. 22 Sundra Spensko Dodds, Sheila salt ingredients. Beat with mixer 1 minute until well P. dry William Llewelyn, Janis Carlson, Spensko, combined. Turn into baking pan. Place sliced apples on top Mae Nielsen, Jennifer Day, of Atwood, Cheryll batter. Sprinkle with cinnamon, top with butter and Malaska, Betty Baysinger. Lorraine Babcock, Roy mixture. Bake 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm topped sugar Natasha Marie Fees. Jan. 23 with whipped cream or dream whip. Jan. 27 Tony Ori, Paul Spensko, Claranell Day, Royce Peckham, Joan Snow, Anna Pizza, Edward Binning, Pete Foderaro, Nielsen, Loretta Felice, Connie Hoggatt, Tommy Carey Jones. Biondich. By p, 472-560- By 78-4- Win streak Jr Jr "X p p Jr p p X p. JV Shrine Club to hear national and Joan Bresnehan of Catholic Youth leader speak Organization. Ventroquilist slates show V; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myer and daughters Sherry and Tiffany of Helper traveled to Prairie City, Iowa over the holiday season for a two week vacation. They left here on Dec. 20 and returned Jan. 5 after visiting with Mr. Myer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Myer and family. They also spent a few days visiting friends in Chicago before returning home. Mr. Joe Skerl is recuperating in the Carbon hospital from a broken hip suffered in a fall at his home on Jan. 6. Mr. Milton Hass from Mena, Arkansas visited his daughter and her family Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Zeleznik and grandson, Robert, in Spring Glen for 5 days recently, returning to his by Shelly Babcock Woodrow W. Bennett Club and is not L Babcock SIm-'I- last week. On Sat. a family party was held, including d News of Helper Junior Hiqh School "v fund-raisin- -. Material in this column is prepared by the RamPage edited by the Helper Journal. if Kill' everywhere you go, their dian Canyon to White River. distribution is statewide. Deep snow in this area will Some of the best cottontail make hunting difficult, but hunting in our area is the by using snowshoes one southeastern end of the could have an enjoyable county in the desert areas. hunt. Also, by using a You will find a good snowmachine to get further population of rabbits along off the road and snowshoes, a person could get into some the Price River. excellent hare hunting. To find the snowshoe hare desiring some to the For those who enjoy recreation, get the old gun one will have to go higher elevations as this is fishing, the Price River where the hare makes its from its confluence with and fishing pole out and home. One area where there White River, downstream is meet the challenge of is a good population of open to fishing. winter fishing and hunting. year-aroun- Ji ys'f-'- Bob in Helper, left, of presents a check for $250 toward purchase of the "Jaws of Life" power rescue tool to Frank Pugliese of the Helper Volunteer Fire Department. A later donation from the g Price Jaycees put the drive over the top, and Helper Fire Chief Jim Pugliese, who headed the drive, said he expected the tool to be delivered shortly. This stretch of river has a population of german brown trout, which any fisherman would find challenging to catch. Since the river is not fished heavily these fish grow to lunker size. There is still time left to use the old 1975 license and some excellent hunting and fishing to be enjoyed, so for those who find themselves cotsnowshoe hare is in the almost Avintaquin area from In- tontail. You can find l '' Over the top Farrell, Sentry Thrift Corporation Trout, hare still beckon snowshoeing hunters By I. Til, A- Sportsman's Corner Conservation Officer As you probably already know, Jan. 31 is the date on which the 1975 hunting and fishing licenses expire. To many sportsmen the last day of the deer or pheasant hunt is the last they use their hunting license, but there is still some enjoyable hunting left. The cottontail and snowshoe hare season is open until Jan. 31 and we have a good population of these animals in Carbon County, especially cot 4 'iU. K"'K Fun For All ii j. Free Cookies, Coffee Pop & Candy Sold 1 EAST MAIN In Price LOUISE DAVIS Manager 84526 |