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Show THE HELPER PAGE FOUR JUNIOR JOURNAL (Utah) THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1972 Oh Christmas Tree HI. NOTES Christmas Assembly by Denise Ross Our Christmlas Assembly will be held Friday, Dec. 22. The assembly is being sponsored by the band. There will be Christmas songs and musical selections played by the band. Some of the mare "Let It Snow Let It Snow, Let It Snow," "Young At Heart,", and "When You Come To The End of A Lollipop." Students will perform some of their own talents and following this there w.'ll be a matinee dance. Helrwr Junto High continues to be il!ed with, the fun of Christmas to the last dlay. If some tf the students aren't in the Christmas spirit now, they surely will be when the Christmas Assembly is over! by Lisa Davis In Mrs. Postma's 1st, 3rd, 4th and 7th period first year type classes the students take timtd writting to see how much they have improved from the previous timed writing. There is a Christmas tree on the bulletin board. When the students can write 25 words a minute, during a 3 minute test accurately, their sames will be written on a small stocking and placed on the tree. Sometime before the Christmas vacation the students will receive a piece of candy as a reward for their good work. red-jpape- r Fun In History by Darlene Colacito In Mr. Alfred's second period 8th grade American History class he has assigned four groups with four leaders. Bach time the students finish a chapter they have a test with two People, Spots InThe News COMPUTERIZED "personal rapid transit system" is yipwcd on campus of uu;i u JLE pre- 4 Westhw,t SbA J W JUM LIKE HOME; Srenj on - Nikko 1S hisrmvav scenic Vfi.tft haVfi V $ .3"r8antown u - . , -' shows TT.fv-t.vri- npiv Japanese vnnr) onov'c P - 1 wrfia - ft A If A A. 41 I oegkhs design, a winner, h.s a butterliy motif. XrVftl of the four groups participating. One group stands on the left side of the room and the other group stands on the right side. Mr. Allred stands in the middle and asks one group a question. If they give him the correct answer that's one point for them. Then he asks the other group a question, and it' they give him the incorrect they do not receive a point. After this is over the students start on another chapter. As soon as they are finished with it the next two groups compete. With this method of tests the students have fun and learn more. r, uu uinn muiuiuviu WANT NO-FAU- INS, LT Many Utahns have recently expressed themselves in favor of "no-fau- so-call-ed insur lt ance", a term that has become known nationwide in recent years. However, the average motorisit in effect, the consumer iprobably doesn't .know; that there are more than 100 insurance variations of in effect or under consideration in the 50 states. Some are better than Utah's present law, some are not. Utahns who participated in a recent newspaper poll voted in favor of the moire than 60 principle, (giving as their main reason their desire for "lower insurance rates." Lower rates, which are not obtained under some plans, should be only one of many questions which should be raised in revamping or reforming Utah's insurance laws. Other questions which should be answered include: Does the proposed plan protect the prudent, careful auto mobile owner and driver from the presentlyuninsured motorist? Does it enable the auto owner now turned down by insurance companies to obtain insurance? Does it protect the oar owner no-fa- Chorus by Edythe Banasky In Mr. Dart's 2nd period chorus class the girls in the 7th grade are learning about the instruments of the orchestra. There are different sections such as the strings which contain such instruments as the violin, the viola, the bass violin, the cello and the harp. The next section is the woodwind The instruments in this section are the clarinet, bass clarinet, oiboe, flute. The other sections aire brass and percussion instruments. -- They also learned that there are around 34 violins, 5 clarinets and 2 tubas. They are listening to different records by different composers. They have heard such things against arbitrary cancelation as Bach, Brahmns, and1 Stra- of his insurance? Dollar for dollar, costs vs. vinsky. They have also learned about many areas in musinc. benefits, will the consumer (the auto owner and driver) gain Christmas Dance Held or lose? by Lance Boley Does it protect the accident or Friday, 'the. 15th, a Christmas victim who suffers long-terDance was held at Helper Jr. lifetime disability or disfigure High. The band "Ranel" pro- ments? vided the music. Many outsidDoes it protect the wrongers from other schools were in doer in ait accident at the exattendance. Outsiders bad to pense of the innocent party, be with a date from Helper Jr. even to the point of barring High. All of the latest sounds the innocent "party from court were played by Ranel. Songs action?? that game from such famous Does it povide reimbursealbums as: Bread, The Moody ment for damage to car or to Blues, Alice Cooper, John Den- property in addition to payver and many more. The dance ment of medical expenses? started at 7:30 p.m. an?, ended These are a few of the ques at 10 p.m. The admittance was (ions the Utah consumer the 10c stag and 7'c a couple. The car owner an dmotoirist should dance was enjoyed very much. ask as the State Legislature consideres this vital law. Helpful Group t by Roslyn Montoya Curing the Blahs The girls of the seventh and child has the If your eighth grade CCD classes went consider the following: "blahs", 1) A to the Ann Self Center Thurschange of diet, including more fruits and vegetables, less day, Dec. 12, to help the stustarch. 2) A change of scenery. dents of the school make orna"blah" victim a paintments for Christmas trees. Give theand let hr redecorate brush, Some of the ornaments were her bedroom. Irregularity a stairs, bells and' Santa faces. problem? Gentle the The girls who went to the chewing gum laxative, could your child Center were Belcky Jewkes, to the solution. 4) Ask e list her problems : She'll Becky Tomsic Becky Buckley, she hasn't much to Gina Veltri, Kathy Giordano, about. 5) Relieve her fromgripe her Kelly Spensko, Pat Phelps, chores for a week. If that doesn't cure her, nothing will! 6) Inter'Mike Plheilps, Heleni Phelps, est her in a Cooking and Wendy Boyack, Yolanda Salas, sewing are hobby. confirmed "blah" Kim Kloepfer, Sandy Giordano, chasers. z Lupita Maestas, Jerry Lynn Loderserto, Debbie Paiz, Barbara Saccomano and Rcslyn lt Happy New Year WEEKEND mm mm h AT-?- vl'iN o , CORNISH OLD University of Minnesota and scieuusis are studying a system for collectxiueyeu ing solar energy as an answer to the power shortage, Drawing shows troughs that would trap heat for to electricity. ALL n rejer""" TOMATO experience and one they would like to participate in again. Envelopes At All Sizes, RONALD 637-266- 8 IF NIGHT SCHOOL WILL HELP MAKE TOMORROW BRIGHTER... See us for low-co- st credit to pay for it. We lend for other worth -- while personal needs such as meeting doctor and dentist bills as well. Your application for a Personal Loan will get prompt attention! FINANCE WITH US AND SAVE ! EMpft1 ia'ie Bank COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE part determines what he will attempt to achieve and the degree of his success, say child specialists Luise Bates Ames, Ph.D., of the Gesell Institute of Child Development in New Haven, Connecticut, and Joan Ames Chase, Ph.D., from Children's Mental Health Center, Columbus, Ohio. is based chiefly on two concepts: "I am lovable" and "I am worthwhile." You can help promote these ideas if you realize that how you treat your children has a greater influence oa their than feelings of what you say to them. One way to insure failure and Is to expect too much. Make only reasonable demands on your children, demands they can fulfill and try to see that away from home, at school, for example, only reasonable demands are placed on them. How much you require of a child depends on his age and his personality. The more you know what to expect of a child of a particular age and the more you know your own child, the better job you can do making reasonable demands of the child or in en Self-estee- 3 for 95c ft roll $11.03 PHONE: 472-53- 61 YOUR VINGS BONDS NEST EGG By SYLVIA PORTER success of this little nonmarketable is truly astounding, and its staying more so for the "E" Bond even is power is 3 1 years old this year. In this span, the Bond has taught a whole generation the discipline of regular sayings. In this period, Americans have voluntarily purchased vast numbers of the Bonds worth $190 billion. In these years, the Treasury has built up a "staff of 40,000 corporations and 30,000 financial institutions to market the Bonds as a public service. A record $55 billion of the Bonds are now outstanding, representing 23 percent of the The KOSEC - PRICE Published by the American Medical Association self-imag- Juiced CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST. t, couraging the child 1o make reasonable demands of himself. What to do if he fails . . . It's your job, and a difficult one, to help your child handle failure. Here are some general rules on what not to do: Don't reason with your child to show him that he shouldn't be disappointed at his failure. Don't put him off with cliches, such as "Everything's for the best." Don't point out to him how you would have acted differently. Don't try to improve his personality by telling him how he should have behaved. Don't minimize the situation, as if his failure really didn't matter. Don't immediately try to cheer him up. Give him a chance to express his disappointment and sor- 46 02 40 oz. 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And even if 5Vi percent over almost six years turns out low, 5Yz percent on something is a lot better than twice 5Vz on nothing. Other advantages of Savings Bonds are: You can defer paying any a real plus Federal income tax on the Bonds until you redeem them if you'll be retired and in a lower tax bracket when you cash in. Th Bonds are exempt from state and local income and personal property taxes, too. And the Treasury will replace any Bonds lost, stolen, or destroyed as of your original issue date. row. If you want your children !' grow up to be successful and ha. a happy adult life, your exampi-ma- y have as much affect as Start by setting goals for yourself, yt spouse and your children, a remember, that praise is a ntve. sary ingredient of success a: WANT MORE INFORMATION? Writ Today 'i Hoh Mogozint Cf, S35 Norlh Dtatborn Sift Chi'coso, lllinoii 6D610 VlKTY. u fwJ Ttiko slock in Amenta G s I Tlntr II r nniTimriunt iT iimiHirrfnrftitmtriilTiwii. 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