OCR Text |
Show The HELPER PAGE FOUR JOURNAL (Utah) JAN. THURSDAY, 29, power, and how nuclear power can help life processes. They 'have shown a great interest in the subject of nuclear power and hope that it wM help them in the future. 1970 clear power. The students reJUNIOR HI. NOTES ceived pamphlets on a variety of subjects. They were assigned Just Like Grandma Nuclear Power to read the pamphlets and give Used To Make by Carol Fossat reports. Some of the reports by Becky Fazzib The aroma of home baked Mr. Thygerson's 8th grade) were about the uses of nuclear science classes are studying nu- - power, how to measure nuclear bread is in the air. If you happened to have been walking through Hilltop's halls lately, this is the luscious smell you would have been greeted with. Mrs. Bertelsen's 9th grade home ec. classes have been g making yeast breads. is an art which has declined terribly. Wives and moby Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. thers used to spend hours makConsultant, National Dairy Council ing bread, and the most important ingredient they ever added was love. Making these yeast breads was really fun and the WINTER SPORTS girls had a glimpse of pioneer don't try to race those younger days, when everything was Except for the made by hand. and desert areas of the United guys. What about eating in winter? In order to learn the techStates, this is the time of year Mrs. for winter sports that have their If you exercise enough you can nique of breadmaking, attraction. The eat more of winter's tasty goodies own Bertelsen demonstrated the promagical young have always enjoyed tumb- and keep your weight down. cess from measuring the inling in the snow. And increasing- Otherwise, special restraint is gredients to baking. The girls ly ouv adults make the winter needed since winter dishes are made bread and rolls in then inclined to be richer as well as esscene. class. After the girls learned It's an interesting development. pecially good tasting. how to make bread they had to Some people feel they need Run! people, of course, have almake a loaf of bread at home ways I'een active out of door's more food to keep warm but there The and .bring it to school. to is enlittle this unless are you year 'round. But most city adults a out on was then labread put strenuous in gaging physical pursuci indoors activities. table and the students gave the rush to the sub- bor or exercise. each other a grade on their urbs is responsible. Certainly, Watch Those Calories loaves. , and youns parej.'t", If your reading is increasing The girls found breadmaking too, are "younger" than they used and your exercise amounts to a let of fun and enjoyed making to be. And sports fashions are sitting in a chair while TV actors it and eating it. extremely attractive, light weight perform all the acton, you'll need and comfortable to wear. All these to watch it in the food departOur Surprise Visitor things, I suppose, contribute to a ment. No one food is fattening, by Linda Milano more active population in winter. per se, but high calorie foods can on the 7th of Last Wednesday easily overload you with excess Goud Sense Needed January we had a surprise visicalories. Give fruits and vegetator in Mr. Gitlin's second and Whatever, it's a good sign, pro- bles more of a place in your vided tood sense prevails. Ex- menu. Salads are great. Milk gives third period history classes. Our ercise can always be beneficial. you a wide variety of needed visitor was Mr. Chester Slaugh, Especially in winter. But snow nutrients at a modest calorie who talked about Chief Washasnivelers and ice skaters should level. kie. Mr. Slaugh is an expert on watch their pace. If the activity Easy on the hors d'ouvres at the subject, for he lived with i", one you engage in only once in parties. Watch those snacks bethe Washakie family and the a while, or one you haven't done tween meals. Utes on the same reservation, for years, be particularly careful If restraint seems to take some when his father was an Indian rhat. you don't overdo. Pause fre- of the fun out of winter just reon agent there. Mr. Slaugh lived unwhen shovel snow. you member you'll be more pleased quently 13 from reservation age tie surwith yourself in spring when you Snjoy the beauty of your til about 18 or 19 years of age. roundings rather than conduct a find that your lighter clothes contest with nature. On skates still fit He became a personal friend of II Constitution Studied by Carol Fossat Mr. Gitlin's 8th grade history classes are studying about the Constitution. We are learning about Congress, which is made up of two houses, the Senate and the House of Represen- tatives. Also we are learning the duties and quahfioatioiis of spite of the snow. The students room was in charge of refreshthe planning committee were ments; Mr. Gitlin's room was David Babcock, Julie Ori, Brent in charge of games, and Mr. Migliaccio, Debbie James, Cam- Qinningham's room, 'in charge eron Schultz, and the advisors, of clean-uMr. Gitlin and Mr. Thygerson. Entertainment consisted of The chaperones were Mr. and dancing and relays among home Mrs. Gitlin and Mr. and Mrs. rooms. Delicious refreshments were served. Christenson. Each home room had a job The party was a real success the President, Vice President, to do. Mr. Wilstead's home and everyone had a good time. Senators and Representatives. We learned that only the House of Representatives can impeach an employee. MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND Who knows, maybe .someday one of us students will become YOUNG PEOFLE President or Vice President. eighbors j . Doctor in the Kitchen" jjtft Bread-makin- semi-tropic- al middle-aged- Gueclfc, "You're brushing your on ! . p. j The objective of the ratings is to inform parent about the suitability of movie content for viewing by their children. Eighth Grade Fun At Hilltop by Debbie James teeth without being asked. Another giant step forward for Man...!" On Friday, Jan. G the 3th grade of Hilltop finally had their class party. A good portion of the students canne in the Washakie family. An added sports. Mrs. Blrnkbam told us attraction was a magnificent that their main sport was foot16, w t JJj 111R u u r L-Z- 3L uu j i ALL AGES ADMITTED ball but was played something like our soccer game. Mrs. Blinkham told us many other facts and habits about England. Everyone appreciated her interesting talk on the ways of the English people, school but no transportation to school by buses was provided. One of the most interesting Our Atomic World answered was about questions by Debbie Buckley Jan. 2t was an exciting and interesting day for the students. Mr. Ward Whelehel from Oak Ridge, Tenn., came to visit our school to tell us about atomic power and how ve use it today. Some of the students he used for his demor strations were Laura Olsen, David Babcock, Eddie Chavez, Robert Moore and Michael Martinez. In one "HELP FIGHT INFLATION demonstration he showed how the Geiger counter can be used to detect radiation and what kind it is. In another, he showINCREASE YOUR ed us how radiation can b e used in medicine. After the assembly, he visited SAVINGS" the 8th grade science classes and was more specific about radiation and its uses. He told us that food can be preserved for a year or two by radiation. Then he showed us some pork chops which had been cooked, and sealed in a plastic container. Everything he showed us and talked to us about was interesting and informative. elk hide with pictures of a vithat Washakie had had earlier in life, which revealed to him how man would fry and how someday the white man and red man would be brothers. Chief Washakie's son, Charlie, painted this fabulous hide. -- FREE PARKING January 29, 30, 31 UNION MARKET h BU SIGMAN'S WHOLE s I fiHGK STEM lb HORMELLS RANGE thim si urn a 2 FI N E F Instant OlhcSTUn t",od " O O 1) S 27 oz. $1.19 Pitcher Pack SCOTT R Roll 10c OFF Deal 42 oz. size Can (S a SauaeffEsffannfi 8 8 IPopcom Certi-Frcs- h v'ellow 3 for 4 lbs ssorfment 2 fidRMFR flF I1NFT AND MAIN XT. wv i v. wiiiimi iiiih iiKini vi t 69c 3 for $H PHflNF.-H- i 32)c iivnbi iii. KI www i GP G ALL 17 ADMITTED vary 'n cerlam areas) NO ONE UNDER (A9e 'i' AND Hi may 5 FILMS RECEIVE THIS SEAL OF THE MOTION PICTURE CODE OF the rr ..... Jiiim - jj- - ' " " jm TO DEPENDING ON TYPE OF SAVINGS, LENGTH OF TIME, AND AMOUNTS ' PASSBOOK SAVINGS AT CARBON EMERY BANK Earns 5 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Per Annum Paid Every 90 Days 5 SYt CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT For 5 Year 1 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT For 2 Years AP.OUT TO RETIRE ? Ask Us About Our 'Deferred Income Certificates AMOUNTS OF .$100,000 AND MORE 6'4 TO 72 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT available on amounts of $100,000 and more EACH DEPOSITOR'S ACCOUNT NOW INSURED TO .$20,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation INDEPENDENT HOME-OWNE- HOME-MANAG- D GBOM fTTtTTTttft,' '?TT ifcvrr mi 56-1-9. mini-skirt- "- Ooiteires on SavSngs si M M M M M M M (X) Carbon Emery Bank says Helper Smashes East Carbon by Cameron Schultz Victory! was our cry, Janu ary 22, when those mighty Rams met with the East Carbon Vikings. The eighth grade team took the victory with a The high scorer score of u was Jackie Lupo. Then, mighty ninth graders came an took another victory for themselves with a final score of 64 to 36. All attending the games were entertained by the Pop Band, who helped with the school song, and played several M other numbers. There was also V a skit depicting our Ram uas-- ! cot hanging a dummy representing a Viking. It looks like we're goin to keep our name as "thosi mighty Rams." English Visitor by Joan Tom sic Mrs. Ann Blinkham from EngM land was a visitor in Mrs. Parry's 6th period Literature class. She came Jan. 22 to tell us of the V about England, the ways to answer and English people, V the of the students. M. Shequestions how the money explained W! system was in England. Mrs. Blinkham explained about how cars averaged about 40 w the miles per gallon and that the V driver sat on the right side of M the car to drive on the left side M of the road, and that one must be 18 to drive a car, but only 16 to motorbike. Ml She drive a that their main explained V Industry was cotton and wool. Mi Their main clothes styles were ' s and long ankle length coats. Mrs. Blinkhan alM; so told us about their material goods, and that the television. bnthrofm, refrigerator, an.l were luxuries to Mi telephones of the people. She explainMi most ed that the women slnppM two M or three tmes a day and only M for that day's meals because M they had no refrigerator? to M store food in to keep it from M spoil'ng. The question. "What type of M homes do the Enclish live n?" M was asked, and Mrs. Blinkham M told us tVv lived in two story hemes called bungalows. M She aso explained that school M lurches were served at their M M M RESTRICTED Under 17 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian sion I - i General Audiences Parental Guidance Suggested Ti i ALL AGES ADMITTED ED EBflESV FAHSETT MOKTTTARY GRANT C. FAt'SETT Phone 637.1181 - PRICE PRICE, UTAH CASTLE DALE, UTAH |