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Show HELPER The (Utah) JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOV. PAGE FOUR History Comes Alive by Jackie Bogdin In Mr. Duke's first period history class students are learning about the first early explorers. Some explorers came to the West seeking new lands and valleys. Others were sent to explore the West by the government. The government paid all the expenses. By the late 1800's the West was settled by the White people. Every student feels that this is something we should all know because this is how the West was settled. HAVE Prepositions At Work by Louie Tone Prepositional phrases are used quite frequently in our conversation with others. They make our explanations clearer, so that we can convey our ideas easily to others. Smce we use these in our everyday speaking, it is important to know how to use them correctly. Students in Mrs. Hyatt's home room class are learning to write and speak using prepositional phrases correctly. They are diagraming and analyzing sentences to learn to detect which are phrases and which are not. These phrases are a big step forward in learning our language. prep-asition- YOU A1ET S fications of them. We had to dissect a snapdragon or petunia nto its parts and draw it. We are now going into their classifications. The following eight things are what we have to know about each plant: its kingdom, plhylum, class, order, iiarrkiy, genus, species and variety. Each person is to find two dozen leaves and one doz November 3. Friday, They hope en flowers and take them iua- anocner suecesslul one. Hold on to your seats kids, we are through, these eight classifications. You just try it certainly blasting off for an- and thenEasy? tell me! other successful SCHOOL NEWS FROM 23, 1967 HSU? HELPER JUNIOR HIGH By Rampagers Club - Hem Lines Dropping! by Sheila Truscott The past week Mr. Pizza and faculty molmbers have been commenting on the short dresses. Students agree that the fad was going too far. After letting our hemlines down, we girls found that the dresses are attractive and modest. Speaking for myself and the busy mothers the hems are going down every day! year. Cooking by Jande VanWagenen Mrs. Young's ninth - BY ROBERT ELMAN MANAGING EDITOR, GUNS AND HUNTING MAGAZINE Si a Philip Halamandaris You should meet him, get to know him. He'i the expert who hat the answers to all your insurance problems Auto, Life, Business, Home. He can save you money, too. A good man to know. Call him soon. MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE CHAMPIONS ARE INDIVIDUALISTS In thi3 age of conformity, top game hotspot by Bob the traditionally independent Zwirz, a nationally known outoutdoorsman too often regudoor writer. Bob was asked to lates his life "by the book." pick his favorite Eastern huntTake modern shooting matches, ing state, and on the basis of for instance; the competitors sheer abundance and variety, tend to dress alike, behave he selected North Carolina. alike and in many cases adThe magazine is likely to get here to increasingly rigid rules indignant letters from local that erase any element of surhunters and from champions of prise or any need for every other state in the East, but the fact is that North CaroA refreshing exception is the lina combines the best of the annual Northern and Southern types (in the last week of August and the first of habitat, boasting good popuweek of September) of the Nalations of waterfowl, quail, tional Muzzle Loading Rifle grouse, doves, turkey, rabbits, conAssociation. Modern-styl- e squirrels, raccoon, possum, fox, deer and even wild boar. formity goes up in smoke as burners from all Limits and seasons are attracover the country converge at tive, license fees moderate, accommodations plentiful and Friendship, Ind., for the National Muzzle Loading Chamreasonably priced. In his game roundup, Bob pionships. lists the best areas of the state The competitors take their At one meet, a shooter might for particular species, and tells marksmanship very seriously, and they take themselves seri- have to aim at a black spot on how to plan a hunt, make restiny stick at 15 yards. At the ervations, etc. A future issue ously, too, in a way, but laugh- anext meet, he might have to will carry a similar treatment ter booms along with the muskets. Imagine the sight of a win a poker hand by knock of a top Western hunting state, buckskin-cla- d ing the markings out of play- and hotspots throughout the learn to country will be covered from giant trying to split a ball from ing cards. You can't his flintlock on the edge of an hit an unexpected bull's-ey- e by time to time. rote. This kind of match enaxe blade at 25 feet. The December issue, the anThis is the sort of thing that courages individualism of ap- nual "Holiday Special" of this and demands adaptMaco publication, features a can still be seen yearly at proach s for Friendship. In the December ability. The organizers of mod section on top em matches shooting issue of Guns and Hunting might sportsmen. The year's out learn valuable at something Magazine, Technical Editor standing products are culled Russ Carpenter (who is a di- Friendship. Incidentally, ifl from the monthly "What's re in interested this kind New" department by Jack Kelrector of the National Muzzle you Loading Rifle Association) de- of shooting, you can get de- ler, who has made a reputation tailed information Mrs. from scribes the "Primitive Events," testing outdoor gear. in words and pictures. Russ Maxine Moss, NMLRA, Box Because such choices depend Ind. 47021. on personal taste and budget, notes that the events are slight- 15, Friendship, for Keller offers a wide array of ly changed each year, so that Another there's always an element of shooters in the December Gunsl suggestions, ranging in price the unexpected. and Hunting is a report on a, from $2.49 all the way to $450. e. black-powd- AUTO LIFE Fast FIRE COMMERCIAL TRUCK Fair Friendly at Office Phone Tuesdays Thursdays. and All Day Saturday 86 N. 2nd East PRICE, Ut or Phone 637 3649, residence other days or evenings 637-056- 0 . d, gift-buy- FAUSETT-ETZE- L MORTUARY C. FAUSETT GRANT ROBERT H. ETZEL Phone 837-118- 1 - grade Home Ec. classes have finished cooking for awhile. They will now go on to sewing. For the girls first project they will make a jumper or a short sleeved dress. Theur article must be Wha't's New Here made out of cotton or corduroy. by Lorraine Gutierrez Later in the quarter, they will Kids in the halls are burmng make an unlined suit. with excitement for the comPlants ing events. They are waiting enthusiastically for the coming by Carl Pollastro "In science the 8th graders dance held November 22, sponsored by the P.E. Club. are studying about the different The bake sale was held last parts of plants and the classi- - .. 1 Foreign Countries Completed NOTEBOOK Will"""''' PRICE eye-open- The regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Car bon County School District, as scheduled for November 16, has been postponed until November 30, at 7:30 p.m. PROFESSIONAL MOVEL JEWKES, Clerk-Treasure- i - SMOOTEffi'S Y NOTICE What Are They Like? by Cheri Fazzio Mr. Allred's 9th grade geography class is now studying foreign countries. To save his students from the tedious boredom of plain old facts, Mr. has assigned groups of three or four to report on a country. Each group has a different country and after each research in varied books and magazines, the ctoups will report on their country, including the historv. current, news. fashions, music, and customs. n.acn member of the group gives a report on a particular phase. After the reports are iinished, there is a panel dis cussion. The class takes notes and asks questions and in the end knows much about the country. Swinging School Fashions by Sandy Draper A big hit in clothes for school this year is the tent dress. Per ky plaids, zingy stripes, peppy polka-dotmake this style even more popular. Shifts highlighted with bold collars, ties, and lace fringes, big pockets, bell sleeves are groovy school fashions also. Assorted accessories such as the ever so popular with shoes accte-ntesquare-toe, bold buckles, bows, high fashioned fish nets and aplaque .stockings, kid or leather racing gloves complimented in twotoned and cut outs, dangiyj earrings, swingy necklaces, and( circle bracelets to match makes this year of fashion an exciting one for sure. All-re- d different CARPET First publication November 16, 1967. Last 22, 1967. ember publication Nov- SHAMPOOING Thanksgiving Project by Jan Turri In Mrs. Olsen's 7th period art class, the students have been making Thanksgiving centerpieces out of paper mache'. First they mold newspaper into the shape of some kind of fruit, then tie it with string. After tying the string, the fruit is covered with, paper mache', which is then painted and de, varied corated with colored pipe cleaners, and cut outs made fram lace daisies and plastic doilies. To make the bowls the bot toms of clorox bottles are cut and sprayed with gold pamt. What attractive bowls were made! Filling the shallow bowls with the decorated fruit produced lovely centerpieces. & Carpet Upholstery Cleaned and Sprayed. With a Quick Drying Soil-Repelle- nt Liquid Protector For Quick Service rick-rack- CALL Peterson Dstributing. Company 637-360- 3 . or CfflCO SANCHEZ Typewriter Ribbons, All on Sale at Journal 472-321- 1 i! s ;ii:S Ti . . 'Wf 11 paying mils can mini-bags- k' almost t)lea$or- - i For Basketball Start Tryoirfs by Eddie Grundy Wednesday started tryouts for the 9th grade basketball team. All boys who have been practicing for the team will be putting forth all their effort and knowledge to make the team. A lot of effort is put forth by each individual, and the results may turn out that they make the team. For the boys who are trying out it is a big challenge, and also a big reward for those who make the team. Adding Machine RoDs at Journal Office Sizes. Envelopes All Journal Office At er ( There's no longer any reason to walk miles, brave the elements, stand on lines just to give your money away. Open a Checking Account with us and pay your bills in the comfort of your home. When you pay by check, you have proof of payment. On vacation and business trips carry AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Utf4i IAmmni ,i Ubh r T'"-- D You a prompt nfund If thty'rt tost or stolen. And MfjrW iptndibl tvwywhv. Cott-optnny a dollar. gt Uaaaaaaaaaaa uaaaaaaaaa nly The Christian Science Monitor recommends you read your local newspaper xfa&l Happiness ?s an Electric Dryer Wh. .... 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