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Show HELPER MCI w (Utah) u v mm w mi v t .1 iium Few people know 3 square milei of the city of Paris is propped up on ttiltil For near- 1,000 years, gypsum was mined beneath the town. Before the French Revolution on entire house with 7 people in it collapsed Into the under ground caves. ly the world, o new home Is only worth the papw its built on. Natives" ' along the Mpologoma River in Africa stamp sturdy) sheets of papyrus into a broad raft.,. live in grass huts built on their paper property! . Modern home seekers don't have to buy haphazardly. Best way fo find a sound house to fit every family need is to enlist the professional services of a REALTOR. Members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, (hey are pledged to an established code of ethics. It's look for the Ones 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Fnendly News Notes From HELPER JUNIOR HIGH Hearth anfr History lit . i SCHOOL NEWS FROM THURSDAY, MAY 10, 192 SIX JJS J, i :wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii JOURNAL Cash - If You Win s the Identity of "Mystery Personality" By Rampagcrs Club ft I II 1 1 1 1 II llllll II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mill I 1 1 1 CASTLE MRS BOREN'S ROOM Information was gathered from an encyclopedia and interesting oral reports given by 13 students on the following six subjects: the Nile River, Egypt, Nomads, Desert Life, Africa and Camels. These reports were given by Da vid Ariottl, Joyce Bruno, Kevin Bruno, Patty Chavez, Kelly Chris tensen, Terry Oalpiaz, Randy Dra per, Vickie Hall, Atexis Korenko, Jessie Montez, Christine Padilla Amy Pugliese and Debbie Zupon. Terry Dalpiaz was this week's Ull I M I Htt lxg, There were also a brass sextet, clarinet quartet and wood by Hope Haycock Do you know the proper way to wind trio. Also from Helper was use an encyclopedia? The stud- - an 8th grade boys' chorus a girls cnts in the 7th grade, under dir- - glee, and a mixed chorus. Each ection of Mrs Canto are learning group, sang two songs with the ENGLISH CLASSES the r. roper use of t'hem and the dictionaries. Mr L Reynolds visited the English class last week to instruct on the correct use of an encyclopedia. He passed out sheets entitled "Look it Up Club'' which had many interesting cues tions and sentences for us to look up. The students enjoyed this very much. The students are also their study of the continuing different types sentences and are learning how to diagram them- English is not only very useful to the students, but also very interesting and fun. masterful accompniiment of Gary Amano. .After lunch a smaller girls' glee and boys' chorus appeared, and then the more talent ed were given their chance of singing. Janice Boatman, Jeannia OXJreen, Linda Ooyagi, Shannon Williams, Amy Chan and Connie Steele sang solos; Juan Carranza and Andy Diaz sang a duet, and Linda Wright, Jolene Nick, Dixie MoKendrick and Petra Carranza sang a double duet. All choruses received 1 ratings, and soloists received 1 and 2 ratings. A dinner was held afterward for the music teachers, judges, Mr iMoore and Supt. J. Grant Kilfoyle. temperature recorder. MRS CHIARA'S ROOM We are having our spring test on skills. In social studies we are studying about the Panama Canal. In the past weeks Andrea Lewis has brought a hamster to school. Jimmy (Pendleton brought asalamander also. We have learn ed all the states and capitals of the United States. MUSrC FESTIVAL by Connie Steele th grade, GIRLS GYM Can you imagine classes without any girl students ft by Angene Basso Last Friday every 9th grade firl1 ifg a home run!" This is one along with all the band students of the many exciting statements and boys' chorus attended the heard in the 8th grade srirls' ym Music Festival in Price. From for, the irls are engaging in among the many chorus students softball, This sport benefits the there, you could easily pick out girls in two ways. One, it gives those from Helper, since they them exercise to keep trim and were dressed In white. The judg- - healthy. Second, playing softball es commented on appearance and is an exciting 4 enjoyable sport, The girls agree that this sport stage presence of choruses. The bands performed first with furnishes them with hthe oppor-the- ir stirring numbers. . Helper tunity to practice good sports-Ban- d received a A rating. Cheryl manship and develop qualities Berry gave a solo on the flute important to all individuals. the trombone; bom tot a rat- - 1 MRS KELLEY'S ROOM This week our class finished a chapter on China. Most interesting of all about this land is that it is one of the "cradles of civilization." It seemed very strange to us. The Chinese were the first to make paper and compasses which the Arabs later learned to make. Like India it has a long history. Wednesday at 8 p.m. the bands from all the schools played at Carbon High. Our 6th grade band took part in the tournay. Last Friday the students who went down to play at the music fesELECTIONS tival were Bobby Gardner, Gus by Amy Chan Liapis, Ted , Yamaguchl, Ronald A week of busy planning, cam Winters, Albert Leo, Michael Paul Bruno, David paigning, and voting for the John Giacoletto, Jimmy school ended officers coming year on May il, with happy and sat-- Trowbridge, Howard Norton and isffied results. Two elections George Newkirk. the primary and finals, were held MISS BORLA'S ROOM before the actual winners were This (Friday we are going on a announced. Two qualified stu- field We are going to add to trip. dents for president, vice presi- our rock and mineral collections. dent, and secretary were chosen We made Mother's Day gifts in the primary election. These week. We have had several students ran on either the red thtg reports on American men good the tickets. Amano black or Gary and women in and Bilenej In creative history. we wrote Billy Saccomanno writing Mason were candidates for the' the many things our moabout red ticket, while Greg Bell, Scott thers do for us. Several papers Kos, and Alane Truscott were on are on the hall bulletin board. trus black. The candidates gave effective campaign speeches and after the finals, the reds were DEFEND Mi-lovi- Mor-tense- - winners. With these three intelligent leaders, our school will surely maintain its high standards for I19i62-6- 3. Congratulations, Gary, Billy and Bilene. by JoAnne Taniguchi 'Telephone, Mom! Want to take it out there in KhunUh Statu Ttkphon X, You get a combination of beauty and convenience in one slim, shoulder-high-, package when you treat yourself to a kitchen wall phone. Don't take our word for it; ask a friend who's got pne. Then call us or ask one of our servicemen for quick installation. A Few Decades Past . . . I l ATF W1LSTEAD made a return trip with the visit ors and returned home Sunday. Willard Craig was the guest of honor recently when family mem bers attended a birthday dinner in his honor at his home. Attendhelp out. ing were the Calvin Craigs of (Mr and Mrs Lynn Wilstead and Midway, the Bill Craigs of Pries, children motored to Lawrence the Jeddy Morleys of (Price and Sunday to spend the day at the the LaMar Johnsons, Sunnyaide. Fred Wilstead home. Mr and Mrs Frances Denison of Price visited last week at the JACK'S RADIO-T- V home of Mrs Amelia Taylor. Friday the second Ward budget SALES SERVICE . dinner was held at the chapel. The fried chicken menu with all service by a the trimmings was a successful affair. Technician trained by Friday afternoon about ten DeVry Technical and scouts with their troop leader, Jack Thorpe, packed up and join RCA Institutes. ed the district scouts at a cornp-orWE SERVICE ALL near the San (Rafael brige on the Buckhorn Draw. They camped for two days and earned MAKES, MODELS a blue ribbon for proficiency. The ribbon is given in conjunction Car Radios with the (President's physical fit-At Home Radio Set ness program. Mr and Mrs Martin' Carlson enTelevision We repair sets in the bom joyed having as weekend visitors to their home granddaughter Mar when possible In our nod-e- ra well --equipped shop when ilyn, her husband Jay and four "! children of Bountiful. , not at tie henwfvi Mr and Mrs Jim Downs spent Phone 472-833- 8 Friday evening at the IRemo Etzel PICKUP and ptUftXT home: in Prioev It was Shirlec's Mrs Tressa Johnson spent sev' eral day last week at Kearns at the home of Mr and' Mrs Jack Woodward. Christy, one of the Woodward children, had a home accident and Tressa went to - Expert ee if ' ft h birthday. Mr, and Mrs fay Thacker spent the weekend at Spanish Fork. Sunday they were present when the baby son of their daughter Marilyn and Jack Liefson was named and blessed. The baby was born March il and was given the name of Ronald Scott. Sunday Mr and Mrs Melvin Taylor accompanied by Mrs Taylor motored to Castle Dale and Orangeville where they spent the day visiting with Mr and Mrs Lew Hayward, Mrs Ida Van Buren and Mr and Mrs Art ; j . Am-eli- ne rt G3 nonus- 4Af t9 PPOTfCTlDf TC3 S1AS90 -- Miles. Mr and Mrs Nick James and baby son spent the weekend visit ing with Nick's folks Mr and Mrs Sye James. The visitors make their home in Paris, Idaho. Lorraine Olsen of Salt Lake spent the first part of the week at the home of her parents Mr . and Mrs ILeland Olsen, recuperating from an illness. She reFREEDOM turned on Wednesday to her em ployment in the oapitol city, BUY Shirl and Bonnie Barney arrived Friday evening at the home SAVINGS of Mr and Mrs Walt Barney to BONDS visit Shirt's mother who has been ill at home. They returned Mon If I K day morning to their home in Sunset. Mrs Edna Hardee was pleased to have two of her daughters and families spend Tuesday here with her on her birthday. The travelers were Hank and Gwn Coleman ' il and baby Kyle of SLC, Elaine ex, and Cynthia Jaramillo, sang Johnson and children Randy, Lau ILas Gaviatas'' and "El Patito." rie and (Leslie of Kearns. Edna "Cielito Undo" was sung by Johnny Lopez, John Vasquez, Mi- - chael Vasquez and 'Robert Mar tinez. Petra Carronza and Virginia Lopez sang "Vay a Con Stamp pad Inks aoailabts 0 Dios." This was followed by a the Journal office. ti. dance by Kristen and Karen To add variety to the pro gram some of the 7th grade girls, did the Samlba, ChaChaCha and the Merengue. Equitable Insurance Agency INSURANCE Of All Types - LIFE US. MEXICAN LODGE PROGRAM Singing, dancing, and the sound of musical instruments were heard from the civic auditorium as the Mexican lodge presented its annual program Maq 5. This program is dedicated to the early defense of Mexico. Several interesting numbers were presented by students here. Bonnie Rodriquez, Rita Garcia, Pat Niwa, Lynda Pacheco, Virginia Garcia, Flora Romero, Anita Montez, Pauline Manzanariz, Mary Montoya, Jleen Colunga, He len Gonzales, Karen Naranjo, May Ellen Gojerro, Gloria Martln- - n, by ARLESE G AUTO Public Liability FIRE GEORGE Phone ME7-0330 PATTER1CK Price, Utaft i Professionals mORIT HATCH Lawyer 153 So. Main Helper, Utah Phone OR .. gaumfmi MITCHELL . FUNERAL HOME Dia-man- Dick Mitchell ttnbalmer fc Phone ME Funeral Director Ut A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at memories of the Press' fight for freedom were fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not be taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that almost all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by member! of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. Thenr-- for do eloso to yoor DocIpoco ao your folophono m mm 1 ' mt attV MM mmim mMcm iWl wJ wve y MnyT A wJ l cm pries M apeed your buslnesa kk lslpli4te call wffl thOVMMj offlc caut IIEIFER JOURNAL OFFICE SUPPLY UR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT! 14 WMf AWAY IAIV Mil HIT, etAR YOU9I toca crusciTATivt pea at a(t& Stentf O i M f A ' |