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Show die HELPER pags six II II I M II 1 II I M I SCHOOL NEWS FROM JOURNAL (Utah) THURSDAY, FEB, 1 1962 22, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . l M . II National P.T.A. Reaches 65th Birthday With Glance Back, Plans for Future HELPER JUNIOR HIGH .Welcome Common Matket. Internationally Minded Business Men See Powerful Ally in Economic WarR An organization that devotes and programs of home and - -- Of particular significance in today's economy is the influx of many forward - thinking American industrialists who no forger consider U. S. business M being confined to these shores. Among the new thought leaders is young, 41, Sherwood H. Egbert, who recently delimit think-er- s clared "Three-mil- e among business leaders aro not serving the best Interests of their country or stockholders, Egbert urged Americans to welcome and cooperato with the expanding European Common Market as a powerful ally in the economic war with the Communist bloc and as a bulwark to NATO. "Soviet trading Is enemy action," declared the new, dynamic president of Studebaker-Packar- d corporation. "Since the declared Soviet objective is to demonstrate that they can beat the capitalist nations in the world's market places, we are all deeply involved in the economic phase of the cold war and we must never forget the stakes are the same as if we were In a shooting: war. To the trade is always a mans to a political end. They'damp commodities to spoil marwnere iney can, wiwoui regard for profit Not only do they seek to undermine marked fey nnderselllaff , but they, insert themselves into the ftdnomy of free nations with' the object f obtaining leUrage on the in ternal affalnvet these nations." 4 POINTS Highllrfts of his address: 1- proposal to convert a Wot jk lied freighter, with prt- funds, into an exposition called "Project Freedom," would visit us woria s diss lay lnx scores of ex its demonstrating the meth- -and fruits of free rovernt and free enterprise. X Recommended that bust- cooperate with school In increasing administrators understanding of the of the free enterprise. By Rampagers Club X J Ft e c a n g the accomplishments of Hospital Ship Hope, i 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 itself to children and their wel- fic safety education; fare reaches senior citizen staphysical Urging tus this February, with a sched- aminations regular for millions of ule full of further projects in dren from birth through behalf of children for the years ahead. The National Congress of Parents and Teachers Celebrates its 65th birthday on February 17, the anniversary of the "National Congress of Mothers" held in Washington, D. C, in 1897. This session marked the beginning of the P.T.A. Its founding, by Alice McLellan Birney and Phoebe Apperson Hearst, will be observed this year by more than 47,600 parent-teache- r associations throughout the U.S. and in communities of Americans living overseas. Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn Heights, L.I., N.Y., pres ident of the National Congress, calls the P.T.A. "a great social invention." Like other inventions, she notes in her Founders Day an- rgry message, "it waere--J 7Vf a tea out of need CT7F heed of parents for more knew ledge about children's health, growth, and development; the need for child labor laws and juvenile courts; the need for health and recreation facilities; the need to build broad highways of educational and vocational opportunities that might be traveled by all children and youth, not just the fortunate few." school trafex- chil- high ; the standards of The long lins of students is Raising treatment ' for youthful offendcoming into the hilltop school's by Gary Amano ers and helping establish juvecafeteria slowly, The many stud nile courts for minors; Can you guess who the person ents and teachers who are seated Donating millions of dollars are this Here for is week? ality and eating are talking cheerfully. in scholarships for prospective a few clues: She loves being a j The cafeteria has a teachers. very attrac member of the German, Rampage tive appearance with many green Backing bond issues directed toward improving facilities for and Library club. She stays up lining the windows, and plants children's education and recrealate with her Algebra and other on the wall different charts to tion. . wild homework. about She's the meaning illustrate care of the teeth and Large as such achievements fruits of and dancing, bawling and singing. food producing good nutrition. may loom, Mt. Jenkins points Oak tree emblem adopted in 1V22 freedom and This person is rapidly losing out that' "much remains to be The cooks are doing a very fine relationship of JSJBS. enterdone for children, in this chang- represents free her bad habits. She weighs serve. the meals bers, local units, usstste with they job world 1962." of prise," Egbert ing brant lAMtarr trunk ef carefully and figures to The meals are not only good for con tinued. "Ihrough the P.T.A." she says Nettoaafon of Parents become an elementary teacher us, but delicious. The cooks are "we help alleviate the hardships "Supported by strwfc e after attending Utah State U. Helen Costello, Alma Lake, Kathnri emt ll.inn that r.lllt private funds,' this float-ins- ; good change, and we help tojatablh grades arine Eaquinta and Rose Cran-da- ll Always achieving services to meet nfsrneeds." exposition and making new friends, it is who is a substitute cook. would be1 c a-certain that this personality, The cafeteria good provides graphic p Claudia (Hansen, will be very meals, and a change from classes ture of human 8. H. Egbert successful in reaching her goals for the pupils. n ' x" progress under j a free government. Its exhibits and desires. f would illustrate the working's of """" j RB&MUftP 'p!TlA. J free enterprise, free unions and VICTORY CRIES by Callie Mills collective bargaining, free worYamaguchi fbty PTA meetsuccessful Another ship and a free press." On jfeb. 15, the Rams upset ing was held Feb. 12. The meet URGES TAX REFORM Pirates of Price 46 to 20. ing was opened with hthe Pledge The Studebaker Packard ittrf victory cried hard and loud of Allegiance after which Helen president stated that no stogie Yes, question before OvMress is at Helper when the running Houghton gave the prayer. Minmore impojiurf ' than tax re--' Rams proved to be unbeatable in utes were read by the secretary. formtr economic health and faojng the Pirates for the last Mr Jewkes presented nominaHistoric-minde- d P.T.A.'i ftrrwth of America. -- It is vital Mine this year. These two teams, tions for nex year's officers. Nom across the country may mark Oiat investments were the Founders Day observance be encouraged," he added. The! coached by Mr Golding and Mr inations from the floor with a glance back to the time way to bring this encouragement! Cunningham, displayed an excell opened. Mrs Jewkes conducted of the first Congress. In the ent game of poise and sports the election. The following ofanouc is to provide realistic dewords of one historian for the preciation allowances compar- man ship. This was the last game ficers were elected: Mrs Arlene ' National Congress, those ere able with those enjoyed by comof the season putting the Rams Wilstead, president; Mrs Pauline days "bustling with progress peting- industries In Western in first place with five wins OPugHiese, vice (president; Mrs and growth . . ." but with eduEurope. Then we'll see earnings and one loss. East Carbon second and cators for increased Mascaro, secretary, "calling Betty back needed for plowed plant Price appropriations to the public Since 1897 P.T.A.'s have been sponsoring public kindergartens. third, and Wellington at Mrs Dorothy Haycock, treasurer. expansion and new equipment. schools, more attention to teachPhoto above is from an early issue of The PTA Mfmxine. Below, Beulah Tebone, program chair"Management, for its part, last place. er training, more practical d in must step up to new, suffer kindergsrlen today, children' make simple man, presented the entertainment. considand greater in science. HOME ECONOMICS experiment competition from abroad with The Central school boys' choir eration for handicapped chilevery resource at its command.; by Bllene Matson dren . . ." The time was ripe sang, and Gary Amano enterIt must work all the harder to Have you walked through the tained with a piano number. Last for reform "especially for improve its products. On the launching a movement directed hall lately and smelled the scent but not least, Mr Floyd 0"Neil one hand, it should learn from toward the welfare of children." those imports that are successof good food? If so it is the 8th from Carbon high, gave a talk on Young Mrs. Birney and the f. ful with the American consumhome economies class, un Americanism. 1 grade Oi-- . -- fMrs. Hearst er. On the other hand, it must philanthropic der direction Will the Miss of STUDENT BODY AT DANCE sparked what was soon to bemeet the demands of foreign at cook come a nation-wid- e organization by Randy Imai oonsumers, whose tastes rre-- yard, trying their skills of which they are memorialized The Rampage dance was held quently don't coincide with our ing such varieties as muffins, as Founders. own a truth only recently reeggs and toasted bacon and to- last Friday. As a crowd quickly Since that time, P.T.A.'s have gistered in' the automotive mar-- : mato sandwiches. Each of the assembled in the gym, records continually directed their efforts Est. Beyond this, we must build: divided are into classes four were played for the many danetoward: S. A proposal for on our own promotions and groups which occupy one kitof foreign aid program Establishing and supporting sales skills In which Americhen each. Each of the girls nave termination of aid to npublic kindergartens; cans have no superiors and do apt 7i!AT TO Pioneering hot school lunch one particular job assigned to ates which "talk neutral and an even better and. more preprograms, and supporting adesat t" cise Job of selling-them in helping prepare the food. quate appropriations for them; laws . Proposed antitrust "You can take foreign corn After the menu is prepared, -Conducting parent-educatio-n MacftoaJcs ftaapdatsd to bring monopoly petition lying down or you can each group setles at their table Popular workshops in all parts of the m isoor, as wau sub in grow with the challenge," Egto enjoy the meal along with a nation; MogenfM 1 k under "proper control." bert concluded. Sponsoring safety legislation beverage. THE GAIFETERIA -- Phone A'ewe items To JourU-by Cheryl Berry ing couples. Such records as the maiden. present hits and still others PEN BUSTERS JACK'S HADIO-T- V were the old favorites. The presby Joy Hurst enting of the door prizes three During the past lew years SALES SERVICE . big records concluded the dance. Winners were Jean nine O 'Green, bowling has become an extreme ly popular sport, especially among Lynn Gordon and Rosalie Expert service inAdvisers Mrs Webb and the younger set. To arouse Technician trained by Mrs Posvna chaperoned, assisted terest in this sport the TV 1Pin is and Busters" Technical preprogram DeVry by Mr Montoya. Facial expres- sented each Saturday. Helper has RCA Institutes. sions alone could indicate that been well represented on this the dance was enjoyed by alL HIGH-FLYIN- G KITES show. Contestants from the school SERVICE ALL . kites CARBON ASSEMBLY These have been Georg-e-ne participating can be built by anyone at Paletta with a victory of 3 by Connie Steele small expense and will proand Kristen Diamanti and MAKES, MODELS weeks, . the rang Laughter ? through vide a lot of fun once Spring (!. 1 week each. Bosone with Fred halls last at school the hilltop breezes start blowing. Bookfyf Gar Radios let L67 gives instructions for Tuesday. The Carbon high school studan the a for staged Home Radio Set several box kites, assembly Income Tax Returns fish kite, a dragon kite, ents here. The acting was superb. Television Of course, there was a villian, a and many of the more traWe repair sets in the home Federal and State ditional types. Also included fair maiden, and a hero who was when possible in our modFiIled.Contact are plans for kite, reels and . a handsome young cowboy. ern shop when parachutes. To The students have never seen John Daskalos, Jr. not at the home order, send 25 to Service a more likely villian from speech 387 North 4th East, Price this newspaper, to mustache or a more Bureau, Phone GR 28 appropriPhone: ME 200 E. Ontario St.. Chicago PICKUP and DXL7VXRT ate won fair the cowboy that 11, III. Com-nmlst- a project, prompted Egbert's suggestion of recalling from the mothball fleet another ship to be christened "Project Freedom." "I see 'Project Freedom' as a dramatic way to show the peoples of Asia, Africa and South America pcople-to-peopl- WHO'S WHO o ; J ! a, uu ' Job-creatin-e: P.T.A.-sponsore- i ?4 C;: Y f CXIl pro-Sovls- Qik.&T - Man-zanar- Tate bib. c:ch c!::n:i, co easy-to-ma- convenient, fit--- V ondfloxiblo." J !? o by es. W ke J ir well-equipp- ed self-releasi- ng co lhope Away o - ii - f- r i YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER till like this total electric living. We've proved it with our s ' at Graystone. tenant-owneare enthusiastic about electric heating, and we arc "Our now building 40 more units. Like the others, they all will be total electric, including electric heat and air conditioning. "Electric heat is so much cleaner, convenient, and flexible." Mel Jensen, Designer and Builder Graystone Apartment Homes, Salt Lake City, Utah "There is 136 apartment IS A STRONG LINK WITH HOME nothing homes ' rs Consider these e Saves . . . C',v'( I ? 3m and many other advantages of electric heat; Because most electric heating units are completely built-iyou save space enough for an extra room no furnaces, no vents, no registers, no chimney. e Clean as light. Upholstered furniture, carpets and draperies stay cleaner longer. Interior decorating lasts years longer, m e control. You can keep living room at 72, your bedroom at 60". . . or whatever temperature you wish. Each room can have its own ' thermostat control. e Silent as Sunlight. Most electric heating systems operate without moving parts, e No Draft Heat. No cold spots or layers of cold air. Temperatures vary only 2 Space. n, it- - From the day your children leave home for the first time throughout their stay away from home the local newspaper you send them regularly can be one of their strongest ties with home, An important addition to your letters, it helps them keep astride of changes that occur in their home town; events that happen to people they know. It can be a source of comfort b them and to parents at home, because by informing them, you interest them and keep them closer to home. Room-by-roo- ' or from ceiling to floor. Electric heat costs much 3 degrees Cost. low in less are practically eliminated. Se Safe. Gives you a new kind of safety ffiSjv C(lhjELECTn,c TOTAL e9lxK& . ! t V than you as safe as think. Maintenance the light you costs read by. TO. SEND YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER JIENDS AND RELATIVES AWAY FROM HOME Wish to know more about electric heating ? Phone or write your local power company HOME, UTAH office POWn today. ft UC5IT CO. 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