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Show The HELPER (Utah) PAGE FOUR JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEB. 5, 1970 By Helen Houghton Recert visiters ft the Si James home were Lt. and Mrs Dan James and son Danny of California,, and Mr, and Mrs j, Evan James and Susan of and Mr and Mrs Wallace James and family of Murray. Mr and Mrs Michael Lea and Debbie of Kodaak, Alaska, were visitors at the Henry Greenland home this past weekend. They were en route to Galveston, Tex to make- their - home. Mr and Mrs Jack Licfson and family of Spanish Fork were Wednesday visitors" at the Fay Tift&cker home. Sunday visitors at the Dodd Wilstead home w&re Mrs Allred from Cleveland, Mr and Mrs Sharp Snow and family of Castle Dale, Mr and Mrs Lynn Mor gan and family and Mr and Mrs Dodd Wilstead and of Salt Lake, Marine Russell Wilstead and wife of California. Mary's mother, Mrs Allred. celebrated her 7&th birthday last month. Robert Prestos of Cedar City visited wth his parents Mr and Mrs Joe Pirestis this nast week Janet Thorpe, BYU student, ; SCHOOL NEWS FROM 1 3 1)1 HELPER JUNIOR HIGH By Rampagers Club - Going Around The World Gym Class Is Fun by Carol Tomsk The girls in Mrs. Olsen's 3th grade gym class is playing a series of games. Teams have been chosen and ane playing games such as "Prison Ball" and "Steal the Sticks". The games take much energy and These teams sportsmanship. have a lot of both. These games keep the girls active, keep Uiem physically fit and are fun. by Carolyn Howell Mrs. Bertelsen's 9th .grade home ec. classes are going around the world. .By this we mean that ithere are four classes and one is studying Japan, second, the Scandinavian countries; next Mexico; and last, ItaHy. For this study students brought different articles like dolls, articles used in making the Mnds of food,1 money, and jewelry boxes that came from these countries. They also prepared a particular food represents each of these countries. The foods prepared were: Swedish pancakes,' Sugayaki, Lasagnia, and Enchiladas. The girls al liked the foods they sampled. The girls learned how to eat with chopsticks and how to roll and hold the Swedish pancakes correstly in order to eat them. The girls couldn't wait to get home and make these delicious and different foods for their families. Very Interesting by Carol Fossat Mr. Cunningham's math class is studying about interest. They are learning how to figure interest on an amount of money, on the basis of one year and a certain period of days. The students have found it very interesting. Every Friday Mr. Cunningham gives the students a test on the work. Students are placed in chairs according to the grades on the test. This week Chuck Chamberlain is first chair. Trying to get first chair can be very interesting. that APPLICATIONS REQUESTED Helper City will accept application for the position of part-tim- e police officers. Men must be physically and mentally qualified for this position. Application forms at Recorder's Office. Must be submitted not later than 5:00 o'clock p.m. Thursday, February 5, 1970 Names will be added to Reserve File. HELPER CITY COUNCIL , rs mind-bende- RUNAWAY BUDGET: Pay all bills with checks drawn on us. That way, youll have better records of expenditures (on your stubs) ; sure receipts (your cancelled checks). Why not open your checking account here soon? Finance at Helper State Bank and Save HELPER STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE rs . RELIABLE Jane ALL WES ADMITTED General Audiences ALL GP ADMITTED AGES Parental Guidance Suggested RESTRICTED requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED (Age limit may vary in certain areas) ALL Gg Gj Rj AND COOE cause. FILMS RECEIVE Contributions help support Birth Defects Centers around the country, many of which are located at major medical centers and teaching hospitals. Throughout this network, programs of research, professional and public health education, patient care and community services are carried out in the care and prevention of birth defects. This year, under Miss leadership, women who the ring doorbells and extendleave familiar envelopes will behind excellent advice about careless use of medications. Volunteers, many of whom belong to leading clubs and organizations, are distributing "Don't Get Hooked on 'Harmless' Drugs!", a pamphlet that warns against the devastating OF THE THIS SEAL FICTWE MOTION 111 March of Dimes OF has been visiting with her parents the John Thorpes for a few days. Mr and Mrs Bit Houghton, Scott, Stacy and Brad were weekend visitors at the home of Helen Houghton. They are from Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs Donald Hough ton of Provo were weekend visitors at the John Houghton's and Larry Hyatt homes. Weekend visitors at the home of Mae Snow were Mr and Mrs LaMar Snow, Mr 'and Mrs F. Snow and Michele Lee, Kay Snow and Edward Qhristensen all of Salt Lake. M.r avd Mrs Paul Hebden and daughter Linda and granddaughter Cathy Jo, al of Ogden; Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs Ted Jensen and family of Price. LaMar Snow blessed the infant daugh ter of Mr and Mrs Frank Snow and she was given the name of Michele Lee at the Sacrament meeting Sunday. KER$h"NEi-ROW- Wy-att- 's impact that misuse of drugs may have upon an. unborn child. Prenatal Care Emphasis It is certainly possible that heroin, speed, LSD, and the like can cause lifelong heartache if a pregnant woman indulges in them. But., what 'harmless' tranquilizers, nose drops, vitamins, 'diet and cold' pills?" Scientists are studying many drugs to determine whether they affect the fetus. For greater peace of mind during pregnancy, women are urged to observe a simple rule: Take no medication of any kind from the time you suspect you are going to have a baby. The exception, of course, is medicine recommended by a doctor who knows you are or may be ex- about the drugs aspirin, E COMMENTARY . Rooms I lz&lztV$hl I nil CAKACE Ea$-- f4V,a . " I h SERVICE Contact PETE APERGES any day of week after 6 p.m. Phone Located at Tory's Apts. South of Helper 472-883- MOTHERS' MARCH volunteers are active in March of Dimes community service projects throughout the year. They march in January to raise funds which help support needad prc3rams.in fight to prevent birth .defects. pecting a baby. Information material, such as the pamphlet, "Don't Get Hooked on 'Harmless Drugs!" is an example of the importance which the- March of Dimes places on the need for theme is prenatal care. This d stressed in public health education programs sponsored by the voluntary health organization. Miss Wyatt reports that the organization has launched prenatal care programs in more than 50 metropolitan areas and hundreds of smaller communities. These projects are done in cooperation with public health departments and major women's service organizations. In addition, civic and social clubs, religious and fraternal year-roun- associations, youth groups and churches participate in special educational projects. Along with prenatal care programs, volunteers also are working closely with local public health departments and medical societies in many areas to encourage widespread use of new vaccines cgainst rubella (German measles) and il l blood incompatibility disease . Both are major causes of birt i defects. Progress in Freve:a'ilDa .Other preventive method? used in the struggle against birth defects include genetic counseling and new techniques for diagnosing some in' the unborn child. Surgery y, is babies becomin. ; newborn more and more successful in correcting malformations. The tasit of preventing With defects is still an awesom;; one,, but concerned women throughout the country aiv making it possible for. th : March of Dimes to help children born handicapped lead happy, useful lives. "More important," says Jane Wyatt, "they are leading the fight to prevent birth defects from striking children yet unborn. They march to bring hope t.i future generations and help to those who need it now." . s Sulfite Hoivard ' Edward Roue Kershner MM Our Epitaph? N increasing number of art- icles on Sensitivity Training as a technique for solving emotional and psychological problems are appearing. One report referred to the consumption of "gallons of cotTee and cartons of cigarettes," also "the loosening of tongues and emotions with the aid of whiskey and gin." Wide observation has convinced us that many of the problems these sessions hope to cure are, themselves, the result of previous use of drugs, stimulants, narcotics and tranquilizers. The free use of and dependence upon drugs and stimulants docs not speak well for Sensitivity Training. The greater part of the problem stems from separation from God. People who worship God, follow Hi3 moral law and seek more light on how to serve Him, are seldom overwhelmed by A complexes, psychological dis- turbances and failures in propr r adjustments with other human beings. Unless wc got right with Cod, the following epitaph might some day be written : Here lies the greatest civilization fver developed upon this rarth the finest and best Jiope that all men could be free, and prosperous. This great civilization died not as a result of external aggression, but from internal crumbling of the character of its people. The phenomenon w;i more in the nature of uiin than murder. The people lad become so luxury-lovinand soft that they would not txcrl themselves in their own Possessing great power, they refused to use it ngain?t the criminals who developed in tleir own country or those from abroad. A malignant disease that might be described as a maudlin rnemits sympathy for one' seemed to paralyze their will. Will thit be our epitaph? g A ( m s Prices Feb. 5, 6 and 7 FREE PARKING a 8 UNION MARKET j fCilE STEM $ ,S I $ V FINE FOODS JH Cflbt or tne ween &rtuHL IC Mflll UnlUlX NALLEY'S 15 OZ, CAN CASE OF REGULAR OR HOT. 24 Cans $ k 3?i?esi?!7s SSSra Can LLON size hi: filrrf I. ngelet, Calif. tWOI ????tT7T?f TTVTT?? FAUSETT MORTUARY GRANT C. FAUSETT 1 Phone 637.1181 kkkkkkkkkkAk VETS lb cans tftfti n PRICE kkkkkkkkkk & a 1?n ttEiiipsisfle CORNER OF JANET AND MAIM ST. CS 3cS Western Shores $IHO W. fiiXf A $ on g ?p IL $ T U hrit"tn rrt4m I v fjj INCOME TAX I Wyattl National Since 1963 the popular actress has been leading millions of dedicated volunteers in a crusade directed by The Naof tional Foundation-Marc- h Dimes. Their goal is to end a severe national health problem that annually strikes some quarter of a million newborns. To hasten this day, women marchers in all 50 states join with Miss Wyatt each January to raise funds for this vital Under 17 NO " Chairman" of the Mothers' March to prevent birth defects, has a timely message for everyone particularly women: "Don't get hooked on 'harmless' drugs." by thawing Lot FOR OHCK k la inform about tha twttbHity al '.mania parent content let 'hair cNMrwt. - Mind-Bende- HOW TO LAQSO A 7ha obtaclrra al lha rahnot , Or-en- Changes Made by Renal Diamanti A change in classes is anticipated by the 7th grade student body, and the challenge that comes in starting in a new field. The students of Mr. AMred's room are ohasiie from science to health, and h girls are chaneing from home ec. to chorus. In a short time, there will alo be various changes in other home rooms. The students will turn their attention to studying and putting forth all their efforts in their new classes. Its up to us to do the ioh and see it through successfully. Fun In Gym by Tom Dalpiaz The 8th grade boy's gym class has had a good workout. When they come irt the dressing room they change into their gym clothes. When Mr. Cunningham tells them, they get in their lines and do their exercises. After they finish, they play basketball or jump on the trampoline, while Mr. Cunningham works out the basketball team. When there is five minutes-lef- t in the period Mr. Cunningham blows his whistle and the boys shower and change. Algebraic by Kendra K. Tomsic Mr. TrujiUo's third period algebra class has started a new unit on algebraic fractions. And are these fractions ! Thus far, the students have learned to reduce algebraic fractions to lowest terms, to do ratio problems, to figure per cent problems, to multiply and divide algebraic fractions, and to add and subtract algebraic fractions. The procedure used to work these problems was difficult ii understand in the beginning, but under Mr. Trujillo's guidance, the problems are now clear to most. This is a most interesting and cha'Icnginj unit to all. Discussions Of World Affairs Completed by Becky Fazzio Mr. Allred's ninth grada geography classes have recently finished a scries of discussions on world affairs. Students formed panels and for the (Kut several weeks have discussed the following topics: Communism, Vietnam, riots and violence, racial problems, drugs, spying and espionage, the new3 media, movies and ponU"a;Hy, the generation gap, school dropouts, and space. All the students have really gained something from t!iee discussions. Everyone was able to give Ms own points of view and everyone got his chance to speak. At the end of the discussions the students had to write a complete summary of all the subjects which were covered, and they were graded Oil these 1 summaries. Everyone enjoyed tJiese discussions immensely. Sometimes teachers would come into the classes and give their opinions also. This made it more Mothers' March Volunteers on the Go All Year to Prevent Birth Defects T,'XN7E FW77.'GS FOH BXRENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE CASTLE GATE NEWS 12 for $H Pepsodcnt namily size PHONE: 472-53- 61 Z |