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Show THE HELPER (Utah) PAGE EIGHT JOURNAL THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1972 Altogether there were ioms downstairs counting the office and upstairs there were faur classrooms. In 1952 sixteen more rooms were added, making .up the second, parit of the building. This included gymnasium, cafeteria and chorus room, plus hirteen classrooms. The general contractors were Davis and Butler. Plumbing and heating was done by Hanson Electric Service. The architect was Claude Shepherd Hall. JUNIOR HI. NOTES remodel the school again. Students are eagerly awaiting the next year of school to see what improvements will have been made. Thirteen Colonies by Becky Jewkes The 8th grade American History class is learning about the first thirteen colonies in the United States. The class had been divided into groups. Each of the groups are assigned a colony and are to make reports and show pictures of that colony. They also play a game. The group assigned a colony then presents a skit, depicting life in that colony, while others in the class1 guess which one it Next year there are plans to it. As usual a test will follow to determine what they have learn- A Very Well Prepared Talk ed from 'this work. by Kelly Spensko In Mrs. Webb's 7th period From First To Last by Kim Kioepfer Language Arts class the were to give a talk. In Mr. (nninghiam's eighth was It American class just another day in History grade Mr. Oufrningham sits the stu- English on October 24, when dents according to thier score there Were to be more talks on the unit tests they have. lit given. It was Michelle Pugliese is like first chair, second chair, that was first to talk. Michelle sltood up to give her talk at etc. With the arrangement this 2:55 p.m. and talked until 3:35 way the students try harder on p.m. This seems like an awfultheir test so they can be at ly long time to sit and listen to a talk, but for the students least third or fourth chair. in the class it wasn't! now is first Jeff Callor Right Michelle's talk was about a chair, Luann Lawrence is second chair and Kelly Bates is brain operation. Everyone was 1 so involved in the talk that they care for Permanent third chair. Press fabrics Custom Dry With this seating arrange- didn't even notice the time. It conr0' snus ff drying p ment it gives the students a was almost as if the class memat pre selected dryness i chance to sit in a number of bers were in the hospital where TUMBLE PRESS contro1 iKe operation was being per1 places. 3 settings for proper drying ft formed. 2 automatic 1 First Quarter Ends temperature The talk was to be limited to cycles plus timed drying b yTerrie O'Berto J lint screen ' For students at Hilltop t h e quarter ended on October 27. GET Some students are really amazYOUR ed at how fast the firslt quarter MONEY'S of the 1972-7school year went WORTH by. The past week has really been bpsy becaulse students ELECT have been hurrying to get AN EXPERIENCED caught up. Bach and every student is trying to help his grade AUDITOR as much as he can. Some of AS YOUR STATE (he students will be surprise! AUDITOR when report cards come out on October 30. If you see some Paid Political Ad by Monson for State Auditor Committee sad faces on this particular day John Gaskill, Chairman you wil know why'. four History of Helper Jr. High by Darlene Colacito Remember the first building of Helper Jr. High School? After doing some investigating, I discovered seme interesting information and though perhaps others would: be interested also. In 1936 the first part of the building was erected. The architects were Cannon and Fetzer. The contractors were Faucett and Pessetto. The plumbing and heating contractor was Henry cause Jthe game started at 3 00 p.m. The rest of the students had to stay and finish school. It rained that morning unti about 2:30 and stopped for an hour, but at 3:30 it started raining again.. It was cold and wet during the ball game. On Friday, for the deer season, school started one hour earlier. School was out at one o'clock, so that the students and parents could have a chance to start early for the mountains so they could be there by Saturday. Following the opening of deer season was Veteran's Day Monday 24. This gave tha another day of rest. So altogether the students had an enjoyable holiday. Ash-wort- s'u-den- ts h. !tL Jfji idPf&v M m " -- r""" gm$k M fs fa ijM JM VP&t CO. V ( for Hill Field FURNITURE & HARDWARE Helper - Utah "I don't know how I ewr got along But I refuse to tie the hands of the President to a r- I in feel this could endanger I the safe return of our POW's." I AMNESTY: "I am opposed to consideration at this time. choose to leave FAMILY: "I have sponsored are defend the right of an individual to America, but I refuse to consider of those who left America while American repatriation lives I of amnesty in conflict." still jeopardized and supported measures protecting the integrity of the family." McKay has the momentum 5asgu mm mm'" 1 A Ilnn WEEKEND Prices Nov. SPECIALS 2, 3, 4 V s H CHF8STMAS CHTOTMAS GTmGS 1972X-- ! ' s W UNION MARKET V TVTN 1 I UfH 1EGUI l TN Brans i J TGREET1NGSI97? (y 1 because withdrawal, date-certa- i I INT! ', "I want the war to end as soon as possible. Mr L. W1 took office." Pd. Pol. Adv. by McKay for Congreis Commillee, Gordon Belnap, Chairman lTl972 i I CONGRESS,1st DISTRICT... DEMOCRAT raw without a Checking Account" CATTLE BUYERS, INC 4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 641 1 1 Zramlnf CallU mmJ JjMhJi Xmft have increased eight times over what they were before THE WAR: 1 Holidays by Dean- Bustos From Thursday, October 19, 1972, until Tuesday, October 24, 1972, most of the students took these as holidays. On Thursday the students were allowed to go to the Carbon High School football game if fhey had a note from their parents, saying they had a ride and their Money. The students were let out at 2:15 p.m. be If you have some livestock experience we will train you to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. For a local interview, write today with your background. Include your complete address and phone number. I 3 Hints for your home laundry O "I favor a strong e Tips from the Laundry Basket BUYERS defense posture, and I think my record demonstrates that. voted for the strongest defense budget since World War II, and appropriations DEFENSE: ' Get FREE Copy Here: LIVESTOCK CONGRESSMAN McKAY KS ABOUT ISSUES f Extra-larg- We Train Men to Work As get-lin- g n -- APPLY NOW OF NATIONS Chuck's Pharmacy .. ..28 Central Commission ... 26 23 Bonnie Lounge 21 Food Center 19 Pepsi Cola 18 Rio Grande with a a "Only country 15 rugged constitution could Matador Lounge 9 stand the abuse ours is Asay's Wood these lays." Highs: Eddth Tone 183 544, Hilda Funk 202 539, Arlette A. Pierce 188 49', Helen KonaMs 170 Beenn Kandaris 194 three minutes but Michelle's 494, 498, Alice James 184 492, Virgtook almost 45 minutes a inia 182, Josie Borla 176 Taskar whole' class period! Janis Bianco 168 Bonnie Bod-di- n Michelle must have known 167 Jane Julisno 168. that the class was going to enjoy her talk because she surestaplers The Best At Journal Office ly selected a good one. LEAGUE s'u-den- ts il waum 1he 0(d1vm&z, 0LTS1 lb 2 lbs $J1.89 RANGE !S If. FINE FOODS - Scotties Facial 200's t "A People who have a Checking Account say: "Now I don't have to run around paying bills every month." "I feel so much safer carrying checks." "It makes budgeting so much easier." Open your Checking Account with us and you'll know just what they mean. JUICE Ubby's s$r carbon emery RANK Independent - Home Owned - Ilome Managed CASTLE DALE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH nm i ityMiirAiVW TOMATO i i. i MITCHELL'S Morticians R. T. MITCHELL RONALD Phone 8 11 MUFFIN MIX 11 8 oz. Betty Crocker 13 Applesauce, Peach Blueberry - PRICE $11 1 c for $E oz. Morton MINCE or PUMPKIN 3 for CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST. PHONE: Dc KOSEC ROBERT H. ETZEL 837-266- 3 for 46 oz. Western Family mm i 4 for 472-53- 61 |