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Show 2 The Helper Journal Thursday, May 3, 1973 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHimillimHIIHHHIMIMHIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sportsmen's Corner it: j- - -- "W v. . Gtr hip READ THE VWAOS by HUGH JARAMILLO Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources Conservation Officer As with most hunts, it is illegal to engage in hunting Tom turkeys without first having purchased a 1973 small game or combination license and a,, 1973 turkey hunting permit. The cost of the permit is $3. The applications for the permit will be accepted beginning on April 16. Permits will be issued from this date' until the close of the season on May 20. The permits may be obtained from one of the regional offices or the main Salt Lake office. News of Helper Junior High School become much bolder and are more vulnerable to the average hunter. Hunting of the torn only, is to provide a maximum Prepared by The Rampage Club Berniece Webb and Carol Postma, advisors opportunity for the state sportsmen. So the challenge to outrsmart a wise Tom turkey is available, but the expectation to bag one in an average year, given ideal conditions is only about one out of every 10 hunters. U-4- Track meet held by MICHELLE PUGLIESE Have you ever thought how important paragraphs are? The students of Mrs. by ROLSYN MONTOYA The Ninth grade boys 6 3 U-1- 8. second. In the 880, relay our team consisting of Perry Seal, Scott Grundy, Robert Blackem, and Jeff Callor came in second. Also coming in second for the 440 relay was Gary Webb, Sam Harden, Sam Eaquinta and Roy Jewkes. These boys worked hard to place in this meet. The boys came in second place losing only to Carbon We hope the boys will keep up the good work and do as well in the next meet. It's that time by LAYNE KABONIC It's l,.l..l-XrW- Ford Creek falls Tales of the Rails by ENGINEER FIDLAR At 10 o'clock the night of October 18, 1900, three men broke into the Cisco, Utah station for the Rio Grande Western Railroad. The trio the operator, and CP. Pruitt, freight and agent of the Railroad, to demanded W.H. Curtis traveling passenger Burlington throw up their hands. : With their hands in the air, the railroad officials were ordered to open the safe, but they convinced the trio they did not know the combination. R.A. Greene, another agent, was summoned and opened the safe. Inside the desperadoes found no money, just stamps and federal bonds, which weren't taken. H.D. Ballard, Thompson's merchants and sheep spector, waiting V !.1 was not bothered. In town for the Magann-Tryo- n wedding last Berrier and weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Barney daughter Linda of Ogden, who stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fox. move on. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby This time it was the Scarcelli of Salt Lake and robbers turn to hold up their their children, Tracey and hands. They were jailed in Jimmy, were weekend Moab and moved to Cisco on visitors at the residence of October 23 for trial. The Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scarcelli. men in the holdup gave and sons Mr. Bill their names as Wren and Bevan andBranson traveled Jason Jack Hatch of Vernal plus to Lake Powell with friends Dave T. Oliver. for a weekend of boating. Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Diamanti held a Greek Easter celebration last Sunday afternoon at their home, entertaining family friends and relatives at an outdoor barbeque. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Truscott and daughter Maria motored to Salt Lake to visit with their son, Leo, and his family, and also their daughter, Sheila and her son. Mrs. Frank Mullins en- tertained her regular Tuesday afternoon bridge last week. A dessert luncheon was served before play. Prize winners were Mrs. Frank Pizza, Mrs. John Halpine and Mrs. John Laboroi. Gina and Kyle Tomsic were honored with a birthday party at their home last Sunday. Both received gifts from their guests. Traveling to Provo last Friday for a business and pleasure trip were Mrs. J.Z. Harris, Mrs. John Halpine, Mrs. Elmo Bray and Mrs. Art Lameouraux. Miss Sena Johnson spent four days in Apache Junction, Ariz, attending a Girl Scout Senior Council club i0000 i. HOMEMADE tebJX 3 ffmy) vl Picnic Convention. Helper Journal Issued every Thursday by Helper Journal Co. U2 South Main St. Helper, Utah WALTER BORLA Editor JOE JR. ROLANDO Editorial Assistant and Photographer kraft, Marshmallow Creme 7-- , xc (Sj Grapefruit Sections flf 1 3 . TASTEWELL ; OF THE PER Association (ffifo Bath Size soap MEMBER TM rX ffl IjHjfl Reg-orLem- (nlA gvi I M The last year by JOEY JULIANO This school year is the last for the ninth graders at the Helper Junior High. Next year these students will be attending Carbon High School. On April 19, Mr. Kent Young from the high school came to the school to talk over the classes for next year with the students. He described the different subjects and which subjects were required. The required classes were English, a math class, a science class, world history, career information, drivers o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Founded 1885 May Festival.Tournamentof Bands and on the very last day of school, the Awards Assembly. As you can see the teachers and students of "Hilltop" have a busy month ahead of them. Friday, May 4 Church Hall 60 JacEipof Donation $1 . COLACITO The students of "Hilltop" seem to be faltering. Each time their eyes start to wander over to the window they snap back into the position of attention to the class work. But as days go by, minute after minute, it becomes unbearable. Outside the sky is sunny, the birds are singing, the grass and trees are green, and the flowers are blooming. As they turn their gaze from the window' they become aware of the monotonous voice of the teacher and students, the cold black and white print of the books, and the terrible hard pencils in their hands. Then they put their heads on the desk and think: "Why do we have to be exposed to this unbearable misery?" Girls running by KELLEY SPENSKO At "Hilltop" lately many people have seen girls running around the block. Why are they running? The girls of "Hilltop" are getting in shape for the upcoming May 10, at track meet on East Carbon. Every day during their was The March-A-Tho- n held on April 28. The March-A-Tho- n was a 20 mile route and was walked by many Junior Helper High students. The long walk began at 8 a.m. at the Price City Hall and continued throughout the day, depending on the individual walkers. Each partperson icipating in this event had sponsors who pledged a certain amount of money for each mile walked. The money that was collected will go to the March of HAY FEVER. CATARRH. NEW YORK y AT ALL, DRUGGISTS. SUCCESS STORY! ! Helper family found it pays to advertise in THE HELPER JOURNAL! A German Shephard that needed a home appeared in the paper two weeks ago and received an overwhelming response from readers. The family reported they received 25 calls asking for the pup. A Dimes. All students that participated in the really donated their time and energy to a worthy March-A-Tho- n cause. Field Day planned by DEAN BUSTOS Field Day is a day everyone waits for. Well, it's finally nearing. It has been scheduled for May 11. This day is looked forward to because it's a fun day. The students get out of class to participate in several different kinds of activities. Also the winners receive awards. The Student Council met and selected a committee to develop plans for this day. They are Sam Harden, Roy Jewkes, Joey Juliano, Gary Webb, Greg Neilson and 2 Notices FOOD Store Organic vitamins. Clint Miller Whole Wheat Flour. Grange 316 N. 2nd East. Price, Utah 84501. Phone HEALTH 419fc 637-332- 5. J Personals REDUCE excess fluids with Fluidex - Lose weight with Dex-A-Di- capsules at et your drug store. Mr. Allred. The refreshment committee consists of Janice Slaugh and Shelly Karcich. The referees for the games will be Sam Harden, Greg Neilson and Roy Jewkes. With this group, Helper Junior High should have an exciting field day. -- 4 Lost & 534p Found FOUND: Keys at the top of the underpass in Helper. Call formation. 472-567- for 1 in- 4262f f9 Wanted lo"Buy NEED TO buy one office 1 desk with chair. Call 472-567- Officers elected by BECKY BUCKLEY The Rampage officers of 1972-7- 3 were Janice Slaugh, editor; Valerie Marston, and Layne secretary Kabonic, business or 419fc 637-073- 2. 22 Miscellaneous For Sale VISIT Carbon Sunshine Flowers, cigarettes, items. 12 Hospital's Gift Shop. candy, cards, p.m. to 8 gift p.m. Closed Dundays . 419f c Instruments manager. These officers have done an excellent job 22a Musical ficers have been selected WALNUT SPINET console piano to be picked up and sold in this area. Assume directing all the work and activities of this club. The new Rampage of- for the 1973-7- 4 school year. They are Kelly Spensko, editor; Terrie O'Berto, Roslyn Montoya, business manager, and Denise Ross, secretary. All present Rampage members are sure that the new officers will continue the good work of the old officers and make Rampage a better club than ever before. low monthly payments or Also ORGAN with automatic rhythm. Phone collect or write Credit Dept., 388 Commercial N.E., Salem, cash. Oregon 97308. 4262c WURLITZER spinet piano,' very good condition, $475. Also case, a B flat Clarinet $50. Phone with 637-024- 2. 419fc running long jump, high jump and cross country. by DENISE ROSS So far the best time on the As school starts to come to a close, everyone is busy. 50 yard dash is seven which was This is very true at Helper seconds achieved by Tammy ' Junior High. This last month of school Tasker. The girls are trying contains many activities. to beat last year's time Some of these are boys which was 6.8 seconds track meets. There was one achieved by Cathy Smith. on April 25, at Carbon High Last year the girls track School. Two- more are meet was won by Hilltop coming up. One will be held girls and they hope to win at BYU on May 4, and at again. East Carbon on May 9. So if you see girls in blue There will be girls' track meet held at East Carbon on and white gym suits running around the block you May 10. Other activities include will know why. field day, a fashion show, the P.E. Club's trip to Lagoon, Girls Day, a Project Fair, the ninth mm Numbers bDARLENE March-A-Tho- Everyone busy Attend ST. ANTHONY'S 51 Spring teases education and physical gym classes, the girls are education and a health working out on the 50 yard class. dash, 75 yard dash, 440 relay, softball throw, grade graduation party, I LlJ Pledge Ij caress ji ROBERT FINNEY Publisher CASE Peaches : "" DAN STOCKBURGER Advertising 1 It doesn't seem like the end of the school year to many because of the late spring. Seventh graders are glad of the coming of the end of the year because next year they will be in the ninth grade. Eighth graders are even more eager for next year. They will then be "King of the Hilltop." But for the ninth grade, it is a challenge: going into high school, getting to know new teachers, schoolmates, the school itself, but mostly because of that giant step toward becoming adults. Looking back on this school year, one realizes how fun and educational it was. by TERRIE O'BERTO During the past week, discussion at "Hilltop" has been focused on the annual - SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER, UTAH 1 of school left. in- Four days later, the trio was spotted passing through Grand Junction, Colo, at an early hour in the morning. When Sheriff Charles S. Wallis and Detective T.A. Kuttchum learned of this they organized a posse. After following the trio for a day, they came upon them, just as they were packing up to glorious and gloomy to at it, there are only who was in the room glorious to some, gloomy to others, or even some. Either way you look 20 days TRAVELERS ON U.S. 50-- 6 in Price Canyon can now see water in the higher mountains flowing over the Ford Creek falls. Spring weather has increased the amount of water at the fall. Travelers can see unique ice formations on the walls of the fall during winter months. Journal Photo , held n Walk-A-Tho- participated in a track meet at Carbon High School. Roy Jewkes placed second in the pole vault. In the shot put, Sam Eaquinta placed second; Scott Grundy, third and Jack Hatch fourth. In the discus throw, Scott Grundy was first, Gary Webb second, and Jack Hatch third. In the 220 Scott Grundy placed second. In the 440, Bruce Ross came in second with Roy Jewkes third. In the 880, Scott Heino was second with Jeff Callor third. In the medley relay our school's team, consisting of Bruce Ross, Roy Jewkes, Scott Heino, and Greg Neilson, came in Webb's eighth grade Language Arts class have them. been studying Paragraphs represent units of thought. That is, each contains a single carefully developed idea. Every paragraph should have a topic. The sentence that states the topic of the paragraph is called the "topic sentence." It contains the main idea of the paragraph. There are four significant hints for writing good paragraphs. They are have something to say, begin with a sentence that arouses interest, vary the sentence structure within the paragraph and end with a sentence that retains the readers interest. Next time you write paragraphs, think of their extreme inportance! The taking of the male turkey will open on May 5 through 20. The season limit will be two males (or Tom turkeys) and the shooting time will be daylight hours. The areas open for the challenge to bag a Tom is Beaver, Garfield, Grand, Kane, Piute, Sevier and Wayne counties, also San Juan county, north and east Research and experience have shown that a large percentage of the males in any turkey population are surplus to the reproduction of the young turkey families. The Tom turkey, in the and the fall, is a very elusive bird of U.S. 63, and very hard to hunt. In' Lisbon Valley road and the spring, during their Washington County east of strutting period, they Paragraphs studied Valuable Prizes Games Fun For All Called 10 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o Garth's Barber Shop Garth Heinlngeri Manager FOR Regular Hair Cuts It tracks down every payment You have a complete record In your account, full facts for efficient money management. Razor Cuts 1 Hair Styling located in the La Salle Bldg. South Main in Helper t EMERY COUNTY BRANCH GREEN RIVER, UTAH 23 HOME HOME own to MANAOEO INDEPENDENT |