OCR Text |
Show Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1976 The Helper Journal W 3 l, Mm. mv Mrs. Ruth Andreini and Mrs. Marge Guy of Helper motored to Ellensburg, Wash, recently for a two week vacation. They were guests at the homes of their families. Mrs. Andreini visited with her daughter, Darla, and her family, Dr. Terry De Vietti and their children, Tana and Marty. She also visited with a nephew, Frank Goff and his wife and chidlren, Shara and Lisa from Kirkland, Wash, for one weekend. Mrs. Guy visited with her son, Dr. Don Guy, and family, including her two grandsons, Kenneth and Bruce. A dinner was held for family and friends at the De Vietti home on the Saturday before they returned home. They reported having had a wonderful time and enjoyed the autumn scenery as well. Paul Judd of Bountiful, Utah, whose parents are former Helper residents, David and Rita 'Pessetto Judd, also of Bountiful, has answered a mission call to Taiwan for the LDS church. He is scheduled to leave on Oct. 4 for a two year stay. Recently, a farewell dinner was held in his honor at his parents' home. Among the guests were his grandmother, Mrs. Tom (Adeline) Saracino from Dragerton and another - Mrs. grandmother, Elizabeth Judd, from Delta, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perri of Spring Glen joined Mr. and Mrs. Milan Corak of Salt Lake City on Sunday of last week to spend the weekend by Trisha Olsen Mr. Cunningham has a differnet kind of seating arrangement. At the end of a chapter, everybody takes a test, and then when he checks them, he seats us according to our scores. Doris Twehous has got the top seat on both tests, Tony Regis stayed in almost the same place, but moved up a seat. Mary Cunningham went from the last row to first row. BYU visitors by Michele Fox September and 29th, six girls came from B.Y.U. Tuesday, Neena, and Indian girl showed the 7th grade Home Ec. class how to put a baby in an Indian cradle board. After, she asked if anyone wanted to try it. Torie Barker did. Then Neena showed us how to put a baby in an American Cradle board. After she showed us, she asked if anyone wanted to try it and Valerie Neilsen saud she would. Jean showed the 8th grade Home Ec. class how to decorate cakes. Ann spoke to the 9th grade Home Ec. class on values-wha- t things are and should be important to a Junior High student. Wednesday the 29th, Cathy showed the 7th grade Home ec. class how to make 'Banana Orange Nog! Then she let the class make some. This is the recipe: 1 med. banana sliced s cup skim milk 28th Two-third- 2T frozen concentrate orange juice - Hy nj!wW y Helper Journal Issued every Wednesday by S A Publishers Inc. 182 South Main Street Helper, Utah SECONDCLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH Robert Finney Publisher Dan Stockburoer Business Manager Walter Boris Shelly Bibcock Stall Writers Carbon & Emery Counties per year Mper year in Utah V per year Out ot State In ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malenchek from Ohio are visiting at the home of Mrs. Twin-sbur- OF THE MEMBER Malen-chek- WOMEN'S CLUB The Helper Women's club began another year of activities at the first meeting of the year on Thursday, Sept. 23 in the Helper City Auditorium. A lovely centerpiece of gold marigolds and purple 's for the autumn season. The program for the evening was arranged for by the new officers for this club year. The members and guests were welcomed by President Mrs. Susan Delta, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Travada of Fresno, Calif, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ab Day of Helper. Also visitng at the Day home was Mrs. Travada's mother, Mrs. Jack Millarich of Berkeley, Calif. Mrs. Ab Day spent last week in Lehi visiting with her daughter, Mr. & Mrs. Boyd Peterson and family and new baby. Mrs. Day's new granddaughter was born Sept. 23. and weighed 8 lbs. and 5 oz. She has been named Julie. Mr. and Mrs. Johi. Steele of Salt Lake City jo: led the elk hunt in this area this past week. They also visited with their families, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grundy, Mr. and Mrsr Ed Grundy Mr. an'' Mrs. John Steele Jr. anri Mrs. Cathy Johnson, all of Helper. blender about for Moore. Other officers include vice pres., Mrs. Ethel T. Binch; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. Wanda Johnson; Sec., TUESDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Rowena Boren; Treas., Mrs. Viola Ori; Historian, Mrs. Louise The Tuesday night bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Matson last parliamentarian, Mrs. Etta Tuesday to begin the winter Diamanti. season. The hostess served Mr. Calvert Cazier, a dessert to the regular Community Health members and her guest, educator for southeastern Mrs. Bianco. Freida Utah Health District, was Winners were Helen Van the guest speaker. His topic Natta, Hilda Funk and was the swine flu im Claranell Day. Peckham and Custard Cake Peach This was submitted by Mrs. Caroline Bezyack of recipe East Carbon City. . Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Place V-- cups flour and V2 cup margarine and V2 tsp. salt into a IV2 qt. bowl. Mix well with two knives or a pastry blender until mixture looks like coarse meal. With back of a spoon, press mixture firmly into the bottom and half way up the sides of a buttered 8 inch square pan. Use 1 lb. and 4 oz. of fresh or sliced peaches, well drained. Save V2 cup syrup. Arrange peaches on crust in pan. Sprinkle with a mixture of xk cup sugar and ' ' tsp. cinnamon. Bake 20 minutes. Mix reserved syrup with 1 cup canned milk and 1 egg which has been slightly beaten. Pour this mixture over the peaches. Bake for an additional 30 minutes or until custard is firm, except in the center. The center will become firm when cooled. Serve warm or cold as you wish. Serves 9. Founded 188S 10 seconds. Then it't done. Some of the girls we saying how god it was. Susan talked to the 8th grade Home Economics class on family heritages. Then she demonstrated how make Mexican Enchiladas, and then she let the girls make it themto selves, this is the recipe for enchiladas : sauce: 2 lbs. hamburger 1 package dry onion soup 1 can enchilada sauce 2 cans tomato juice 1 green pepper or 1 can of green chile pepper 1 meduim onion 1 chopped draim grease, chop onion, pepper and mix with the remainder of the ingredients in a frying pan. Simmer thirty minutes for best flavor! shoed Gae Mary demonstrations to the 9th Fry hamburger, Home on how grade class microwave Economics to use a ovem. She cooked marshmellows, hot chocolate, bacon and cakes. The class compared a cake baked in a conventional oven and to a cake baked in a microwave oven. Extra credit by Brenda Rachele Mr. Jack Allred's class of 8th grades are having fun doing extra credit. For his extra credit the students have a sandbox and a bulletin board. For the sandbox the students are making a longhouse and are putting in a garden and animals. The bulletin board will consist of pictures of early men and reports about prehistoric men. The class is also studying about the Iroquois Indians. This is what their extra credit is based on. The Iroquois lived mostly by hunting and fishing. They used fish and game for food, and they made clothing of animal skins. They did not often have to go far for food so they settled in villages. The women raised corn, pumpkin, squash, beans, tobacco, and guords. The class is also woi sing the Foundations of Freedom, they are on in 3. Chapter P.E. stations by Christy Vail Tuesday, 7th grade girls had stations in P.E. There f A pot luck party is being planned for Sat. Oct. 16. A Halloween costume party is being planned lor Oct. 30th. munization asthers, representing the club's colors set the mood family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Zeleznik arid son Robert of Spring Glen this past week. They also visited with other friends in the area. On their way home, they plan to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yakosh in News of Helper Junior High School Material in this column is prepared by fhe RamPage edited by the Helper Journal. were six stations and all of them different. In station 1 the girls had to run in place and do 50 push ups. In Station 2, they skipped to the opposite wall 5 times, rested in place 60 seconds, and went to the next station. The girls in Number 3 threw the ball on the wall 20 times. In Station 4 they did 10 situps and rested 60 seconds, then ran to the opposite wall 5 times. They then went to stations, 5, did 20 jumping jacks (s rested, and went on to six. There they did the hip walk 5 times, rested and started all over again. iglish by John Dimick What is Splinglish? It is a word that I have invented to describe Mrs. Gilberts' 4th period English class. Not only are the students learning usage of words but also correct spelling of the words. Students can "look forward" to having a spelling quiz along with regular English drills every day. Thursday September 30 began a two day end of the chapter tests. Building vocabularies, in building vocabularies correct spelling, use of dictionaries will help the students in many of their other classes during the year. Sun and stars by Carolyn Borla Stars and the sun is the subject in Mr. Michael Bradshaw's first period science class. The students have been studying about the sun, ide$ Club and is not stars, telescopes, radio r astronomy, light year, and galaxies for the past week. To make the class more interesting Mr. Bradshaw acquired film strips of the sun, the stars, and . 1'' telescopes. After the studies on eacn subject the students answered questions. The class learned interesting facts about the subjects studied such as a light year is the distance light travels in one year; a telescope is an instrument used to view distant objects; radio astronomy is the study of the universe; a star is a giant size mass of tremendously not glowing gases ; the sun is really a star; and a galaxy is a vast swarm of billions of stars. The students seemed to enjoy learning about space and the study of stars. Candidates by Mary Baysinger Thursday, September 30, 1976 was the day that the candidates running for offices in Helper Junior student new High's government, presented their election speeches to the students. The candidates told the students what they would do to the school to try to make their it better, their and qualifications, willingness. The speeches went as follows: Sharon Montoya and Peggy Twehous for the office of Tresurer, John Brezneck and Terie Wilson for the office of Attorney General, Keri Christensen and Kelly Farrekk for the '' 1 try-- - rnMDAWY m Loans "ft: East Main 637 0263 QQ'i'jn-Mi- j more ngm on the & subject! Reddv Kilowatt, your friend at Utah column is devoted to questions and suggestions we receive from our customers. You are warmly invited to participate. Questions and suggestions regarding electricity, your electric service or energy conservation are welcome. Hi. I'm j Gaylene Howard and Kevin Anderson Why not build more Gaylene Cloward, Kevin Anderson to wed October 30 Mr. and Mrs. Doyl Cloward of Price announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Gaylene, to Keviii D. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Anderson of Lander, Wyoming. Miss Cloward has attended the last two years of school in Lander. She is employed at the Maverick restaurant and is a member of the Church of Jesus office of Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of state, and Tracy Magann and Shawna Regis for the office of Governor, Those are the main offices. There are also two Senators for each grade, one homeroom representatives for every 7 students in a homeroom and one student from each grade for Supreme court. The results of the eletions are as follows; Governor Christ of Latter-da- hydroelectric plants? Utah Power & Light more dams and use more of the cleaner and cheaper hydroelectric generation instead of building more coal-firegenerating plants? The management of the com- pany would be delighted if they could find suitable locations for addid The groom also attended school in Lander and works e Petty-Ra- y Geophysical. for The couple is planning an Oct. 30 ceremony at the pioneer museum chapel. An open house will be held afterwards. A c installations. At tional the present time almost all feasible c sites in our country have most of the remaining been utilized; attractive sites are in national parks and scenic areas and not available for dam construction. It should be noted that an economically acceptable site c for a plant requires a large supply of running water; small streams do not have large enough flows of water to provide c acceptable sites for installations. The State of Utah's one large hydroelectric installation is at Flaming Gorge, and the power available from this facility is totally committed. There are no further firm plans to construct dams on other possible Utah sites, which are in national parks and scenic areas. Installed generating capacity in the State of Utah, including both steam and hydro, is not adequate to supply the energy requirements of people in the state; for example, in 1975, 48 of the needed power that UP&L supplied its customers in Utah hydro-electri- hydro-electri- hydro-electri- year-roun- d The reception will be at Washington Street in Lander. 160 and records to get a sterio system in the bandroom. Excitment doesn't QWhy Saints. y is going through the air, and it would seem that everyone in band is excited about winning a prize. If you sell two or more magazines or records he The prizes vary from big dogs, skateboards, radios, and light machines to candles, 2Vfe feet pepperoni, posters and candy..So one always Lt. gets a prize. Magann, Tracy of The students need much Governor; Secretary State, Kelly Farrell, Athelp. It would seen the torney General, John students have run into alot Breznick and Sharon of doors slamming but also a few customers. Montoya for Treasurer. The senators for the 7th grade are John Dimick and Trisha Olsen, for the 8th are Carolyn Borla amd Tommy Hribar and for the 9th are by Jennif er Spensko Brenda Marrelli and Ginger September 24, 1976 was a Hamilton. MOnday each homeroom big night for the new will elect their homeroom seventh gradrs. Helper Junion High held there representatives. This is the first year for annual this new Constitution at dance. The auditorium was Helper Junior High and the the dance floor for the night. students are excited about The band was They played walzes, polkas, the coming year. the bunny hop, and fst dances. Some of "the songs sale they sang were "I write the Songs", "Proud Mary", and by Julie Johnson The Helper Junior High Taken Care of Business. band is selling magazines wins a prize. Dance Easy-Stree- t. Band hydro-electri- hydro-electri- c from a steam-electri- c Wyoming, and whenever came hydro-electri- c companies in plant in available, from generation of other the Northwest. Electric rates: increasing in Utah, decreasing elsewhere? QWhy are rates increasing while others are decreasing? Electric rates are increasing everywhere, and isolated, rare instances of rate decreases are special situations of very short duration. In the UP&L service area rates for residential service have increased about the same as the cost of living index for food and services since 1967. A Why are power rates lower in the Northwest? QWhy, in is power-ric- h Utah, where an abundance of cheap coal and water power, are rates higher than cities in the Northwest? First, there is not an abundance of water power in Utah. The rates of power companies in the Northwest are lower than most other western utilities because of the fact that they have been, up to now, predominately utilities where the cost for fuel (falling water) is zero. When sites were available for construction of additional dams to generate power using falling water, this was the most desirable and inexpensive way to generate electricity. sites are Second, since no longer available, utilities in the Northwest are now turning to coal-firegeneration and nuclear plants, and it is inevitable that this will cause their customers' bills to increase, probably more rapidly than those of customers in A n hydro-generatio- j coats off on this week only hydro-electri- c d Utah. Address your questions or suggestions to Reddy Kilowatt. P. O. Box 699, Salt Lake City, Utah 64110. Due to space limitations, all questions and suggestions cannot be printed In this column, but each will be answered. at 3P IffiAH rfforcCTOnrp ftp mm Nov. 1 r ess CBEEB. On 1 EAST MAIN In Price LOUISE DAVIS Manager 13 another pot luck party will be held. Members only. Power. This - 9H3? ER CHSGooo available. get a bit Let's V QEtt Q3HB QD 9235$ (TS7 i if Klabasa sandwiches will be MOTOR 37 Association program. He stressed the importance of receiving the shots wniui will soon be available. Older are people and those who lung, heart and diabetes victims are urged to protect themselves against the flu this year by following immunization national The recommendations. government will provide the vaccine free of charge to state and local health officials and they in turn will administer the vaccine at no cost. It is expected to be available early in October. At the close of the meeting, a light luncheon was served. The next meeting is scheduled for Thurs. Oct. 14. HELPER g, brother and his CREDIT MEMBER by Shelly Babcock home. Doug Tullls Editor 5 Events listed for Slovenian Home ..sca) 1 egg (It sugar if desired) Mix the ingredients in a Seating the at Snowbird Ski resort. They attended the celebration held there. They enjoyed the music, the dancers, and the festivities during the afternoon. They had dinner together before returning 3 & LIGHT CO. |