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Show The Helper Journal 2 Thursday, May Illlltlllllllllllllllllllll MIHHIIIHnillllllllllllU Girls visit rest home 10,1973 Illllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllll by ROSLYN MONTOYA Editorial Prepared by The Rampage Club Berniece Webb and Carol Postma, advisors Eyesores remain English tests given A civic project officially ended here last week which barely skimmed the surface of a problem. clean-uCity crews successfully ended the annual from debr! campaign aimed at removing unsightly numerous still eyesores are property. However, archaic town useless, in present mainly dilapidated, lots. buildings and houses in The City and a sizeable number of citizens did all they could during the campaign to make the town a sightly place in which to live. The city hauled away loads of litter gathered by citizens from various neighborhoods. But a few failed to contribute much to the clean-un p cause. result, another year will go by with their lots and buildings possible fire hazards in the warm summer months and eyesores to visitors and fellow As a ., ...... up complex. ' Some are tests on sentence parts and the writing of effective sentences. The first test had to be taken - . pulled from the vehicle, Damage was Journal Photo extensive to the truck. HELPER VOLUNTEER firemen (left) finish extinguishing fire in a truck at Consumers. Earlier the camper was over if it wasn't passed. If that test wasn't passed, the tests had to be repeated until a score of 60 or above was reached. At Consumers townsmen. It's still not too late to remedy the problem. No time Is better than the present for cleaning up those lots and referbishing those old structures, even though the only reward one may get is the A satisfaction of knowing he did something a little CONSUMERS camping trip ended in special for his community. School end anticipated Fire destroys truck - lllllllllillllillllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllMlltllllllll IIIIIIItllllllllltlllHIlll Helper Lions members attend district meet Mrs. Des Peckham and Mr. Seven represented Helper at the and Mrs. Ray Anderton and first annual Lions' Round-U- p grandchildren. of District on April Purpose of the meeting in Moab. was an opportunity for Twelve clubs from this Lions' clubs to get together, district attended the con- discuss and exchange ideas vention. on how the organization Those attending from might be improved. Helper were Mr. and Mrs. Along with business Harold Nielsen, Mr. and gatherings, the delegates Mrs. William Neilsen and and their families were to various sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph treated Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. recreational activities, Frank Vasquez, Mr. Jack including tours, talent Hatch and son, Mr. and programs and barbeques. couples tragedy for an Idaho man three miles west of Swisher's Coal mine tiple here Friday afternoon, after fire destroyed his truck. The Helper Volunteer fire department were dispatched to the fire about 3 p.m. According to the owner of the vehicle, Mr. Don Young, a former county resident, was asleep in the front of the truck, while his son Corkey and wife were in the camper when the fire began at a.m. He said after efforts to douse the fire proved futile, he went to the roadway and flagged down a truck driver from the mine. 7 Soon notified, The tow truck then used a chain to pull the camper from the vehicle. Afterwards the Helper Fire Department was summoned. Cause of the fire was a faulty electrical system, Mr. Young said. !iJ3 Mrs. Rudy Rebol entertained bridge club at her home last Tuesday night. Mrs. Josephine Archer was a guest at the gathering. A dessert luncheon was served prior to play. Prize winners were Mrs. John Mabrito, Mrs. Ab Day and Mrs. Bob Buchanan. Tom and Joe Eligante, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eligante, were visitors at their grandparents' home last weekend. Scout program held at CEU Mrs. Vera Karr was last Saturday. honored at a birthday party It was also announced last Friday evening. She that a Court of Honor would received gifts from friends and relatives who attended. be held on May 7 from 7 Last Thursday Mrs. until 7:30 p.m. Several of Rhoda Gibson hostessed the Cadets wish to become bridge club at her home. " Girl Scouts. Guests who attended were This "court" Mrs. Emery Richardson special composed of Patrol Laders, and Mrs. John Halpine. Troop Leaders and Senior Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Scouts will meet with the Richardson and Mrs. Gibson won prizes during girls seeking first-clas- s rank to decide whether they play. are worthy of the honor. Mr. and Mrs. E.J. Matson and Mr. and Mrs. Steve The Cadets will continue Chubbuck from Salt Lake to work on the Senior traveled to Albuquerque, Citizens' Park in Helper, N.M., to visit Dr. and Mrs. laying down fertilizer in John McCormick. They also preparation for spring went into old Mexico to planting. Anyone wishing to and shop. donate a tree to the park sightsee Mr. Nolan Davis, Lisa may contact Glenda Gibson and Tommy flew to at Louisville, Ky. to attend the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tomsic and family motored to High Living La Paz, the administrative Provo, Saturday afternoon capital of Bolivia, is the for a business and pleasure world's highest capital at an trip. altitude of about 11,800 feet. Mr. and Mrs. George Among high U.S. cities are Diamanti entertained 70 Santa Fe, N.M., 6,950 feet, at a buffet dinner and Cheyenne, Wyo., 6,100 guests feet. Denver, Colo., is called held at their home in honor the "Mile High City," and is of Mr. Diamanti, whose exactly one mile above sea Greek Name Day was level. Saturday. sidewalk sale n, noted at the Girls Scout Cadet meeting last week. Patsy Leonard, Kris son, Mary Johnson, Gib- Lisa Segura, Jolene Velasquez, Sherry Madrigal, Diane Seeley, Stacy Oliveto, Phillis Gurule, Ann Grako and Amy Bruno walked the full 20 miles. Walking 17 miles was Lenann Erickson, while Kajfy Curtice, Ruth Lewis, Cali and Carter Cathy McKendrick walked 10 miles. Plans to attend camp at Capital Reef were then discussed. Seventeen of the are currently Cadets making arrangements to go. The Cadets will hold a sidewalk sale in Price on June 21 and 22. Each girl will bring items they've made to sell at the event. Proceeds will be used to help finance a trip to Mexico. In other business, 12 girls were picked to host the Girl "first-class- 637-284- 1. Mrs. Morrison Mary played hostess to bridge club on Friday night. A dessert was luncheon served and guests for the evening were Ann Price and Mrs. Frank Mullins. Ladies who won prizes were Mrs. Mrs. Mullins, Emery Richardson, Mrs. Elmo Rrav and Mrs. Art Lamoureaux. Friends of Marie Truscott held a birthday party in honor of her 18th birthday last Sunday afternoon in the recently typed cards and marked nearly 150 new books. The books, mostly in hard cover, are now on the sfielves and being checked out daily. Four of these new books "The Anchor of Mercy" by to Point" by Ivor Herbert "A in and Pistol Greenyarns," by Mollie Fighting Fish The safifish is a prized Park. game and food fish, related Paletta and her to and marlin, three children traveled to andtheis swordfish named for its Oklahoma with her parents to attend the funeral of her grandfather, who had 85 grandchildren and 65 greatgrandchildren. They visited friends and relatives there. had our first known road casualty on the Pronghorn Antelope in the Mounds area. The yearling buck shown in the picture was struck and killed by a car. This buck was born and reared from broad stock which were transplanted last year in the Cedar Ridge area. From all appearances the herd has had an increase in numbers. The Pronghorn Antelope does not migrate in an orderly predestined treck, as do Caribou, but instead wander from one area to another in search of food and water. In the past few days I have received calls that many Antelope have Elm crossing the road at Cat Canyon and headed Wildlife The north. WALTER BORLA Editor JR. JOE Editorial Asslstanl and Photographer ROLANDO Truman Label MEMBER OF THE PER Association Founded 7005 Paint Puddle RELUCTANT PEDESTRIANS found a puddle of wet paint in the east Helper underpass early Saturday morning. City employees (above) clean up the mess. City officials found two paint cans near the puddle. No other circumstances of the int idcnl ure known, officials said. the course of delivering his message on the state of the union to Con- BIRDS EYE Cool Whip small items and little necklaces made from Cun- Health class, the students are studying First Aid. On May 1, Mr. Cun- out "How entitled pamphlets and What to do in Case of an Emergency." The students then viewed films, thanks to Mr. Thygerson, who is showing them. The films have been on artificial respiration and how to stop severe bleeding. There will be a test at the end of the course. For those who pass their test a certificate will be presented to them. The boys, who are Boy Scouts, will then be able to qualify for their First Aid merit badge. ningham handed hearts and flowers. Each girl presented a patient with her gift. Girls Becky visiting were Tomsic, Kelly Spensko, Michelle Pugliese, Wendy Boyack, Sandy Giordano, Kathy Girodano, Linda Kim Kloepfer, Picco, Becky Buckley, Jody Becky Jewkes and Kirk-woo- XTea. H KRAFT Mozzarella GBTHIP READ THE ViAUTADS Drugs, tobacco, narcotics studied by NORA WATSON In Mr. Hiram Thyger-son'- s eighth grade science class, the students are studying tobacco, alcohol and narcotics. Students read about the classification of the drugs that is, putting each drug in a particular class and defining each. The next thing done was to learn which drugs were habit forming. Tobacco was the next thing that was talked about in class. Did you know that the nicotine in tobacco is a stimulant? It acts on the nervous system to increase the action of the body. Next was alcohol and alcohol is also bad for the nervous system. After this, Mr. Thygerson asked questions such as: "Is there such a thing as a bad drug?" Students were then supposed to think about a good answer to these questions and write a report. -- Elections held 2 Notices HI NEIGHBOR! Tried Blue Lustre for cleaning car- Helper Junior High's colors are red and black. parties instead of Democrat and Republican. May were campaign days for student body election. Many posters line the walls of HJH. Some of the Hardware. -- Pugliese, president; Richard Cunningham, and Lisa Davis, secretary. Candidates on the black ticket are Susan Brown, president; Carey Jones, and Bina Martini, secretary. Election day was FOOD Store Organic vitamins. Clint Miller Whole Wheat Flour. Grange 316 N. 2nd East. Price, Utah 84501. Phone -- 419fc 637-332- Personals" REDUCE excess fluids with Fluidex - Lose weight with Dex-A-Di- capsules at et your drug store. 2 Houses 534p For Rent PRIVATE SHOP for lease and one bedroom home, and fully carpeted panelled. Bachelor or elderly couple preferred. Call before 12 and after 6 5101c p.m. 637-149- 2. 22 Miscellaneous For Sale VISIT Carbon Hospital's Sunshine Gift Shop. Flowers, cigarettes, vice-preside- vice-preside- 5101c HEALTH posters read "Keep on Truckin," "We're loaded with ideas," "Roses are Red, Violets are blue, black is the color - the color for you," and "Boycott Black Vote Red." The candidates on the Red Ticket are Michelle Rent super! electric shampooer $1. Mutual Furniture and 3 by KATHY GIORDANO It's pets? items. candy, cards, p.m. to 12 8 Closed Dundays. QC 1b. can WaMusicaMnsUumentS WURLITZER spinet piano, very good condition, $475. Also a B flat Clarinet with case. $50. Phone 637-024- 2. 419fc Who NEEDS a Checking Account? SsJ Also, a discount coupon on each can 15c KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes boV Sw can OQc OSTROM ' Mushrooms pieces & stems CARNATION QQc ""07 WESTERN SHORES Paper Towels 51 5r Aea. ea. Tuna 3 85 for JENO'S Frozen COC J7. Pizza Rice box The Executive Checks provide safety, convenience, and records. They allow you more time for yourself, and much better control of your money. We'll welcome your Checking Account. w tail (( jQkK mf&T! Market 408 South Main Phone 472-3?- " Helper J frWT m 'TwffijM gift p.m. 419fc Shortening CRISCO 3 d, Roslyn Montoya. Cheese Main, Helper, Utah 84526, on or before the 6th day of August, 1973. Claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah provisions of Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as 24, 1973 Harold Mr. ningham's fourth period d'Arlandes, who covered 5 miles in about 25 minutes. gress. South Deceased Attorney for Executor Thorit Hatch 155 South Main Helper, Ut 84526 Published in the Helper Journal, May 3, 10, 17 and Rolando The 5, 1949, in required therein. (s) Thorit Hatch Executor of the Estate of Marion M. Hays, ROBERT FINNEY Publisher Mr. First Balloon Flight first manned balloon flight was made over Paris on Nov. 21, 1783, by Pilatre de Rozier and the Marquis President Harry S. Truman labeled his administration the "Fair Deal" on Jan. 75-9-- 5, OAN STOCKBUROER Advertising Journal, visited tures of the club for use in the newspapers. The members of the Rampage Club would like to thank Mr. Rolando for his information and inspiring talk. out-of-sta- te Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Thorit Hatch, Executor, at - Helper Hilltop on May 3. His reason for coming was to talk to the members of the Rampage or nonThe resident deer licenses can now be purchased at the regional office on a first come, first serve basis until the quota has been sold. HAYS, I ilk assistant Rolando Jr., editor of the Resources Division is teresting newspaper arasking drivers to use ticle. He gave the members caution when driving in the a general idea of newspaper writing. He then took picarea. In the Matter of the Will and Estate of MARION M. 155 F. discussed with the members how to write an in- UTAH Mil Joe Club. carton by DEAN BUSTOS 3-- 7 by TERRIE O'BERTO by HUGH JARAMILLO Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources Conservation Officer We In These colors are used as Editor visits Sportsmen 's Corner IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON STATE OF COUNTY, j 1U- -i indications However, showed that the dog and puppy stories are the most popular in the group. high dorsal fin which simulates the appearance of a ship under sail. The largest Pacific sailfish caught by rod and reel was 10 feet, 9 inches long and weighed 221 pounds. imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii! on SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT HELPER. UTAH story. The stories were typed or written in ink. Several were written about dogs, rabbits, bobcats, raccoons, elephants and ducks. These are only a few of the types of stories. Hunter. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 3677 Issued evary Thursday by Helper Journal Co. 182 South Main SI. Helper, Utah In Mrs. Wilene Canto's fifth period English class, students wrote stories true or fiction about an animal of any size, shape, or kind. It could be a sad or happy Helper City Mrs. Ron ex- Helper Journal by TAMMY FARISH Pierre MacOrlon," "Point Public Notic television by planation the chief executive last week brings to mind a What ever question of 'Checkers'." became Animal stories are ''Desperate Breakaway" by Roy Pope; John Sez... "The Watergate math problems. However, one thing the students are not happy to about is saying good-by- e friends. It won't be as convenient to meet with each other during the summer months. The teachers, I am told, are as glad to see school end as the students. Could this really be so? MICHELLE PUGLIESE The Helper Junior High librarian, Mrs. Isabel Ross, L.aaets plan camp, Walk-A-Tho- a Utah Highway New books 9 Seventeen girls participated in the March of Dimes it was by DARLENE COLACITO I believe it is fair to say that almost all of the students at Hill Top High are looking forward to May 24, the last day of school. They will no longer have to worry about handing in assignments on time, or being scared because they forgot how to do algebra or after they were Patrol trooper and tow truck arrived at the scene. 28-- 27-2- First Aid studied by LANCE BOLEY For the past two weeks, the ninth graders of Helper Junior High have been taking a series of English tests. Some of the tests consist of determining whether a sentence is or simple, compound p debri-ridde- The seventh and eighth grade girls in catechism visited residents of the county rest home. This was an activity the girls had done before and plan to do again. The girls made religious banners with quotes, decorated boxes for storing News of Helper Junior High School an J taitta. EMERY COUNTY BRANCH GREEN RIVER. UTAH t EH HOMC OWN CO HOWt MANAGEO INOI PENOCNT |