OCR Text |
Show THE HELPER PAGE FOUR JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNIOR HI. NOTES Study of The British Isles by Brenda Crocco In Mr. Alfred's 9bii grade geography classes the students have been studying the Bri'ish Isles. This includes England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. First tha students were to read their World Week Scholastic Magazines to get a gen eral idea of the problems and history of thie British Isies. Then two students were chosen to assign reports to the other students in the class While some students were writing reports on topics such as the people, industry, climate, education, communication, and religion of the British Isles, oither students were in groups preparing reports on the present day problems, such as the fighting between the Protestants and Catholics in Ireland. A few of the best reports were given by Johnny Borta, Brenda Crocco, Mary Phelps, Donna Johnson, Carol Ockev, Linda Miliano and Vicki Tidwell. New Groups Formed by Lisa Davis In the 7th grade fifth period girls gym class Mrs. Olsen, the teacher, has picked four girls to be selectors for groups for the activities that have been set up. Some of the things girls dlo in gym are jump on the trampoline, exercise on the mats, and ride skateboards on of the gym floor. They f also have a choice of playing socfeem, basketball, or prison- one-M- (Utah) MAR. 2. Phelps; and Mukestein. 192 Rams ball on the other half of t h e floor. The new routine works out very well for this way one group can do something one day and something else on another day. Time Out For Chess & Checkers by Layne Kabonic Mrs. Canto, English and literature teacher, has an assortment of games: chess, checkers, and others, in which she lets her students play before school; students come from different home rooms, and spend their time playing. Mrs. Canto's room is very popular at this time. She permits her home room students to come in her rtoom during the lunch period to play. Students are very enthusiastic about playing these J.f games. ; New Leaders & third, Russel i IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Doctor STATE OF UTAH Pirates Split Wins by Gaylene i j In the Matter Kafoy Helper 8th grade Rams swing into victory Feb. 24. When tney defeated the Mont Harmon Pirates, 43 to 25. This score left the junior Rams team undefeated. Roy Jewkes and Greg Nietoon each scored 11 poin.s. Scott Grundy added eight, Jack1 Hatch and Billy Martinez put four points each on tlw scoreboard. Bruce Ross scored three points, and Scott Heino added two more points to the final score. The ninth grade Rams took uich in si 1'ubis vi me seasun ai this time. The Pirates edged to a win with the score 49 to 46. Helper was ahead at the end of the first quarter with a score of 17 to 13. Then Mont Harmo-bega- n to pick up. At the ha" the four point lead had change with Pirates 21, Rams 17. Fror that point on it was a figiit t the finish with Rams ahead ore minute, Pirates the next. Th game came to a close as Johr ny Borla of the Rams foule Tate Tatton. These two extr.' free throws brought the Pirate' to Victory. Drill Team of II. J. II. by Vicki Tidwel The drill team marched at the game between the Helpe Rams and Mont Harmon Pi rates Thursday, Feb. 24. Thi was their last chance to per form for lis was the last bas ketball game of the season The girls have been workin" hard to try to get their drills perfect so a little thanks to e them for the great entertainment. by Becky Jewkes In the 7th grade band class a new President, Librarian, and Vice President, along with first, second, and third secretaries have been elected. The President's job will be to help Mr. Duston in directing the band when necessary. Vice President is to do the same when the President is absent or when Mr. Duston needs extra help. The Librarian comes in at noon once or twice a week to sort out music. The first secretary will call the roll with the second' and third! doing this when the other is absent. These officers are President, Bill Olsen; Vice President, Den ise Ross; Librarian, Susan MiBrown; first secretary, The Alamo chelle Pugliese; second, by Rathy Giordan An old mission-forthe Ala mo, in San Antonio, has bee called the "cradle of Texas liberty." Its gallant dofense and the dreadful massacre of the more than 180 men whr fought there inspired the cry. "Remember the Alamo!" Tex as soldiers shouted this at thf ,0 battle of San Jacinto, which brought independence to Texas. The Alamo was originally the Mission of San Antonio de Va lero, founded in 1718. It ceased half-tim- Pat t, the Estate of as PAULINE MESEC, Dec-cease- d. by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council Notice To Creditors PROBATE NO. 3o87 Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned executor at the office of S. V. Litdzzette, Attorney at Law, 178 South Main, Helper, Utah, on or before the 29th day of May, 1972; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with "He's working for a little loose change for camp." 75-9-- 5, proper verification as required therein. s ERNEST MESEC, Executor of the Estate of Pavla Mesec, Deceased. Attorney for Executor: S. V. LITIZZETTE 178 South Main Street, Helper, Utah 84526 Date of First Publication: February 24, 1972. Date of Last Publication: March 16, 1972. as a church institution in 1793. At the time of its famous siege the mission chapel was a roofless ruin, but a high rock wall about threa feet thick enclosed an area around the chapel large enough to accomodate 1,000 men. Within that enclosure the battle of the Alamo was fought, with a last stand in the chapel. IN THE DISTRICT COURT Davy Crockett arrived to help OF CARBON COUNTY Texas fight in the war with STATE OF UTAH Mexico. Crockett and his comIn the Matter of the Estate overpanions, withstood the of JOHN PESSETTO, SR., aka until Mexicans their whelming ammunition ran out. When the JOHN PESSETTO, Deceased. battle was over on March 6, Notice To Creditors Davy Crockett lay dead with .. PROBATE NO. 3586 the other brave defenders of Creditors will present claims the Alamo. with vouchers to the underexecutor at the office signed Test For Starch of S. V. Litdzzette, Attorney at Farish by Tammy Law, 178 South Mam, Helper, Mr. Thygerson's home room Utah, on or before the 29th day was testing for starch and su- of May, 1972; claims must be gar. To test for starch one uses presented in accordance with cilodine. For sugar Benedict's the provisions of Utah Solution is used. That's what Code Annotated, 1953, and with studenlts have been doing, bring- proper verification as required ing what is needed from home therein. to test it. s JOHN PESSETTO, JR. Executor of the Estate of Relly Spensko, Pat Phelps, Hathy Giordano, and Michelle John Pesisetto, Sr., aka John Pessetto. Pugliese performed two experiments. First they tested crack- Attorney for Executor: ers for starch and sugar then S. V. LITIZZETTE the students chewed up more 178 South Main Street, Helper, Utah 84526 of First Publication: FebjDate Typewriter Ribbons, AD ruary 24, 1972. Date of Last Publication: March 16, 1972. lords at Jouraal Office to function - r- 75-9-- 5, I WE crackers and put them in a test tube, heated the substance to check for sugar and what .happened when the saliva wa soaked into the chewed crackers. The answer was that the saliva turned the starch into sugar. DR. BOB JONES. Readers of this column will recognize the following quotation, I've used it before but it bears repeating because of its elo quence and importance: "A body well nourished with calcium and other nutrients can be expected to have good bone growth, and nervelopment, a vous system, a high level of vigor and positive health at every age, and a longer period of the prime of life." The promise of that statement is something everyone should seek to realize. The words are those of Drs. Millicent L. Hathaway and Ruth M. Leverton, who originally wrote them for a U.S. Department of Agriculture Yearbook more than a decade ago. But the message is even more meaningful today as we learn that malnutrition exists in America at all economic levels, not just from poverty but from ignorance or lack of motivation as well. g Finance Here and Save HELPER STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE life-lik- ple to get enough calcium, throughout their lives. The best source (in fact, nutritionists find it almost impossible to plan adequate calcium in one's meals without it) is milk. And recent research, reported by scientists with the Metabolism Branch, of the National Cancer Institute - one of our National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland - indicates that we benefit most by not only drinking milk in adequate amounts, but by drinking it more frequently during each day. Greater Frequency Arthur N. Kales and James M. Phang report that "calcium in a single dose would be absorbed with less efficiency than calcium given in smaller, more frequent feedings." They conclude "that not only the magnitude of calcium intake but also the dose regimen can affect calcium metabolism." Calcium helps the blood to clot. Normal blood clotting is an es sential process. Calcium helps muscles, including the heart, and nerves to work. Calcium also regulates the use of other minerals in the body. And it is essential in the action of certain enzymes and the control cf passage of fluids through cell walls. In combination with phosphorus, calcium gives rigidity and hardness to teeth and bones. Milk and milk products are the source s of the calcium of and a great deal of the phosphorus in our food supply. Drs. three-fourth- NOTICE TO MOBIL HOME BUYERS Don't buy a Mobil Home until you have checked Factory Direct. 12x50 $3,782.00 FOB Call Acadamy Mobil Homes Factory. or tfrffri280 West N. Temple Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. 801-355-44- acclaimed even Dy sume 90 Aoding Machine Roll at Journal Office staplers The Best At Journal Office d ministers of the Gospel it is more evident than ever that humanism always approaches God's Son with the attitude that He is a man. The humanist, in the pride of his own intellect and standing: with head erect and filled with the pride of a fleshly heart, cannot possibly behold God's Son as He is. Jesus Christ is the only perfect Man ever to grace this earth; but He is much more than mere man. and the humanistic view of Him can never be the full and perfect view. In accepting His invitation, "Come unto Me," we must come as those to whom the invitation is addressed the weary and heavy laden, those who are needy and sorowing and who come in simple, childlike faith expecting to find the burden lifted and the need met. Not the nrnurl in heart but the pure in heart see God And the most restful msitinn the soul can know is the ktire!-inposition: for it is bowed thus that we can have the burden lifted from our bnrks 5 rni Ml II 7. FREE PARKING Prices Mar. 2, 3, and 4 U UNION MARKET hit must e is BEEF ib V s Did you know? HORMELL CANNED y $31-8- 9 I'rlBS FINE FOODS With a modern gas Betty Crocker clothes dryer, there are no costly coils to replace., and the natural gas flame never wears out. ROAST & BOAST G?fniTTffnD &)vyiy LT Ask the woman who owns one. M MOUNTAIN FUEL CALCIUM susceptible to fracture. The only prevention I know of is for peo- The Specific Needs Young people need sufficient amounts of calcium all through their growth years if they are to realize their full physical potential. Then once they are adults, calcium is needed to keep both bone and tissue in top shape. The body, including the skeletal structures, constantly loses calcium and needs new supplies from the foods we eat. And finally, when we are older, the disease called osteoporosis can set in, perhaps as a result of years of not getting enough calcium in our diets. If this happens - and it is common in America - the bones of older people become "thinned" and ; Thor-waldse- ALL NEED j A LOOK AT THE BOOK In a church at Copenhagen there is a statue by n which depicts the Lord Jesus Christ extending the invitation, "Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you resi" (Aiattnew li:zS). It is said that when this statue was first placed in the church a noted art critic came to view it. A child who was standing nearby saw a disappointed and disapproving expression cloud the critic's face. The child said, "Mister, you are not look-inat the statue right. You have to go close to the statue and kneel and look up." Following the advice of the child, the critic fell on his knees before the marble figure; and looking up, he caught a full view of the sculptured features. The critic became ene tranced by the beauty and sweetness of the face. Whether or not this story is true, I do not know. But it illustrates a most important truth: Whoever sees Jesus Christ aright must look upon Him with a humble heart. In this day when "Jesus Christ Superstar" is beinjr so widely the Kitchen' in of PAVLA MESEC, also known n re Miss JoA nn Pappasidcris, Supervisor, MFS Home Economics Department f3 E CamPbel,s Vegetable, Beef ni Vol Northern CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST, 5 for $H 12 rolls $H PHONE: 472-53- 61 1 |