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Show the Century Record Corporation Our congratulations to these He recorded all the numbers fine contestants. played by the bands. The best Americanism numbers played are to be reSpring Festival Winners Susan Wilson by Paula Young corded on an L.P. record to be Mrs. Webb's by fifth period EngThis year Hilltop was repre- sold to whoever wants to buy BY BOB BREWSTER lish class . have been reading sented very well at the Spring one. Outdoor Editor. about Americanism and many Oirtbtmrtli in iltrenry Festival, May 7, at Carbon The band took first placekinds of Americans. Students festival I the with was The a Division, Festival High. Spring BAIT THE found this Literaof have unit for. a schools in The students receiving first If anyone ever got around to Carbon' junior high ture work very interesting. This -' woodthe division for The three Helpcounty. ratings selecting t h 6 unit included stories and poems Bait" he'd doubtlessly award the er choruses received first divi- winds were Jack Ori, Michael about immigrants, great men title to the common earthworm. sion ratings. Milovich, Vickie Hall, Joyce of and the working class. sports, d This slimy, wriggling bundle In vocal solos the first place xsruno ana jvevin Bruno. pf.dynaniite implanted on a hooi; winners were Linda Nielson, ensembles receiving first Students also recited a patriotic is about as lethal to fish as anyto the class. They are Jack Ori, Michael Milovich, division ratings were a flute poem thing you can name. now working on an essay, en7th clarinet Ted grade quartet, Yamaguchi, Janis Day, trio, While the average person is titled, "W hat Americanism apt to call the worm "common," Jacqueline Cunningham, Bar- and a clarinet 9th grade quar- Means To Me." From this study its effectiveness on fish cer- bara Nielson, Marlene Richard- tet. The brasses receiving first di- students have gained a broader tainly is not, vow the experts son, Kim Mascaro, Marilyn and clearer of all kinds on fishing at Mercury outhoards. vision BarHeza'ee ratings were Gus Liapis, of Americans.picture Ellington, For proof, they say, ask any Judd, receivwhrt produces best. bara Costello and Marilyn cornet solo. Ensembles is Jones. In second place the vocal ing first division in the brass Invariably the an "Worms!" winners were Alan Saccomano, were a Frenmh Horn Trio, and 'While many fishermen (most- iSherrie Nichols, Faye Swenson, a cornet double trio. by Michele O'Berto If you're wondering what a ly older and more experienced) Janice O'Green and Jeanette Girls Get A Chance are inclined to scorn the use of Kokal. hexagon is you're not the only "garden hackle," the reasons for by Linda Holbrook one the students of Mr. solos were Piano also judged. Its popularity are many. Best of Every year there has been math class wondered, too. The first place winners in this all, worms work. various sports activities for the But, are wondering no Fish are treated to earthworm event were : Marilyn B 0 r 1 a, This year the girls had a more. they boys. now know feasts only on infrequent ocstudents The Lynette Fox, Tonya Olsen, Mary chance to show their ability on casions when heavy rains is a a that that hexagon figure Paula Torres, the track field. wash these delicacies into the Schultz, Patsy has six sides. Now you might streams and lakes. For fish it's Young, and Jeanne Taniguchi. After many weeks of hard be saying, "What does a hexalike a steak dinner after a diet The second place winners were under the direction of practice gon have to do with math?" ef hamburgers. Robert Fenn, Renee Dimick, Mrs. Olsen, the girls track team Well, as you know geometry Worms are easily obtained. If Arthur Carol Tabone, boarded a bus for East Carbon. deals with the one doesn't care to dig his own, Tamara James, study of the Olsen, Danny Milano, will buy a quarter or Those girls making the trip size of objects and and MasKim and Howard Schultz shape a day's supply. were Alice Romero, Elisa know geometry is a as Depending on the species of caro. Gina Birch, Jeannette Ben-as- formyou Now after readmath. of fish sought and water conditions, Toni Bottino, Nancy O'worms may be used individually Concert Band Takes First article this you know what ing er in gobs, or coupled with an toy Michael Milovich Green, Janice O'Green, Linda a hexagon is, what form of endless number of lures? spoons, and Gus Liapis Gale, Linda Rhodes, Cheryl math it is used in, and that if streamer flies, spinners, etc. On May 7, our Concert Band Patsy Marshall, Lois Sny- you would walk into Mr. Night crawlers, the large took part in the annual Spring der, Beth Snow, Carol Bryner, math class it's likely you worms, are about as a Cheri Fail, wiU see the students drawing much fun fo snare as the fish Festival. Involved in the Festi- Mary Kokal, TorMontoya, Margaret val were bands throughout the and talking about hexagons. they attract. res, Alexis Korenko, Peggy we know sums county. One bait thusly: The judicators were Ralph Grundy, Demse Casey, Stacia All About Diseases up the "No matter how good a certain Kennard and Carson H. Sharp. Sower and Stella Montoya. by Lynnette Fox lure may be, a. worm makes ' Mr. Kennard is a recorder for The team proved to be sucAnother unit in Mr. Thyger-- , it better!". cessful at the meet. Six ribbons son s science classes has been were won by the team and they started. This unit tells what diswere only surpassed by the eases are, how you get diseases, East Carbon team who won how you can recover from seven ribbons. them, what you can do to preThe ribbons were won toy Lin- vent them, and what a healthy da Gale, 1st place in the high person is. LEARNING TO WATER SK jump and 3rd place in the 75 The word disease, if taken yard run; second place in the apart, forms the words "dis" 220 yard relay was won by Sta- and "ease" or discomfort. Discia Sower, Denice Casey, Stella eases cause pain and suffering. Montoya and Peggy Grundy. They are also the greatest kill- - let JUNIOR HI, NOTES 60 j By Sam Hanks j Rjt'iMf Vtrtctor, I9S? MtmorUl j jvsr Hex-Hexag- All-red- 's i half-a-buc- k Ro-ja- s, h, All-re- d, All-red- Mar-cell- 's The . . iriff J0 (Utan) U R N A L ' PAGE SEVEN People, Spots In The News ,N HEADWORK I'.. UJL:J sea "heads off" Sf.Ju.rr lndidnafclit VJ HELPER MAY 20, 1965 THURSDAY, Here's How fiikitt vuou-win- Be A Safe Driver Winner for Goalie Liverpool Chel-gjfii- L-"- S JA DRIVING WITH CHILDREN My wife tells me some writers for women say it's safer to have the children ride in the back seat of the car. I ought to know better than argue with a woman, but my own experience tells me differ, ently. I've driven behind too many cars in which the harried mother is trying to cope with both the traffic In front of her and the children behind her and not doing a good job of either. It's best, of course, to have the children secured by seat belts. It's not only safer, but cuts down on horseplay. If belts' aren't available, seat the children firm-lin the front where the driver can keep an eye on them without having to turn around to see what they're up to. And please, mothers. When the youngsters get out of hand, pull off the road and stop until you get them quieted down. Don't try to drive and discipline at the same time. Another thing. Front and rear stabilizing units or new Monroe shock absorbers will smooth out bumps, take the sway out of curves, and the bucking and pitching out of sudden stops, giving everybody a safer ride. I put Super 500s on every new car I get. Be sure your shocks are safe. Ask your serviceman to check them. fx. sj fc' ft W Zy .rfCT F OW V''rl Lr y , V 1i l Itl ' SUDS: modern fire fighter ets insulation suit from coatine of air- blown liquid foam. MK- - walk-into-- it . Load-Level- NEW CAMERA from Honeywell is this tiny Rollei 16, said to put pack- high quality in pocket-siz- e - ,," Lli fIf h J U ( t I old-tim- Botttfoj Tips... ers known to man. Diseases attack human be ings, plants and animals, and are more deadly than wars. The students are continuing the study with bacteria, coccus and spirillum. ''' ' Here's the whole scene at new Astrodome stadium in Houston, thanks- to "fish-eycamera with lens. Skylight has 4,596 pieces! ALL-INDOOR- S: All Sizes, Envelopes At Journal Office - e" 360-degr- ' fr MY UNO 0 PRACTICE "T if POSITION I M WATEt ' h' " MEN ' ' . . TURNING WHO MATCHED I 1 OUR MOUNTAIN jJ . ja Oddly enough, the place to begin to learn water skiing is on dry land! Mercury boating authorities suggest the following steps for the beginner. Put on the skis, making sure the foot harnesses are snug and comfortable. Next, get the feel of the tow line and bar by having someone pull you up from a sitting position. Keep your elbows straight. This will approximate the actual pull of the boat and motor once you are underway. Next, in about three feet of water, sit down and raise the tips of your skis above the surface. When your ski tips clear the surface, yell "Hit it," and the boat operator will throttle forward, giving you a fast, steady pull. As the water pressure forces your skis up, hold them straight and retain the same position as you did on dry land. Keep knees bent and elbows straight and resist the tendency of the skis to wobble while you are coming up out of the water. Once you're up and planing keep your knees bent to help maintain balance. Turning is easy: to turn right, for instance, just press hard on your left ski and lean to the right. Occasionally you may wish to make a dock start. Sit on the edge of the dock with toes of the skis out of the water and about 10 feet of slack coiled next to you on the dock. When the rope tightens, transfer your weight to the skis and hold your arms straight, ready for pull. You'll be towed away smoothly. Once it was a mountain. Today, after 60 years of copper production, it is Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine half a mile deep, nearly two miles wide. It took men to create industrial achievement this world-famou- s big men and big machines. Year by year, the machines have become bigger and more complex. The men, too, have grown. With years of experience, they have increased their knowledge and skill. Through their mastery of the machines, they accomplish production feats today that would have been considered impossible just a few years ago. Copper production at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division represents an investment of more than $30,000 per employee in machines, plants and equipment. This is dwarfed by the' - ' incalculable value of the men of copper who make all these ' inanimate objects come alive. Because of their specialized talents, Kennecott's employees tower over giant equipment. They are today's standard bearers for the Men Who Matched Our Mountain. -- t; - II v "ifw-- jy UA . I 4 J y l:iT u w l! C3 TSK Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" ' TV T' " LfJ y.?- - - doco to yoor boolo ao yoor tolopbono . " I'll mm Kcnnccott Copper Corporation )M i-- m i "- w- . ' - vauf btMilMM CALLS IIEtFER JOURNAL OFFICE St!PFLv f3? TOW IOC f :r ''arTriir-ri- i - " ' " |