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Show nh mi mm i ii i mi mi mi irjwiiiiiiiiir 1 1 X SCHOOL NEWS FROM i By Bampagers Club 1 1 II i inn in OFFICERS ,by Connie Steele With only one more quarter of the school year left, the Rampage club must get ready for next year. Co --editors Joy Hurst and Randy Imai; Secretary Jolene Kick and Business Manage, Kirt Karsimg, will be going to Carbon High next year. For this reason the club has elected new officers. Kristen Diamanti was selected editor; Jeannine Cook secretary, and Becky Bottino, business manager. These new officers are being given a chance to get used to their jobs.- Present officers are Jetting them take over their positions for a few weeks. The old NEW RAMPAGE - m 107-tl25- -1 News About Our Neighbors From 87. HELPER JUNIOR HIGH III The To take se- - I Ml cond Rolynn bowled 584, 165-1John had the distinction! of bawling the highest series of the tournament. This is quite an honor for these boys in their first year of bowling in league. 725, GEOGRAPHY I II II II i I III officers, as we might call them, might be a little unhappy to think of leaving this school and their positions but as soon as they enter Carbon high they will find a great many other opportunities for those who desire theim. WINNERS by Anton Tone Two of our Junior High boys brought honors to our school by bringing home trophies they won at the Annual Utah Jaycee Bowl ing tourney held recently. John Bianco and Rolynn Perri won first and second, respectively in junior div. In taking first, Johnny rolled a high series of THURSDAY, APRIL KENILWO RTH by Dcryl Jensen To learn more about the major countries of ithe world is the ob ,A number of couples attended tvo to' attend a Rock club meet. Mr and Mrs aiarold Jewkes and jective of the 9th grade geography ihe Goci an(j Green Ball in Spring classes. (Having finished Latin, olen Saturday night. Four girls family spent Sunday in Moab America the students have now , took cart in the floor show. They visiting Mr and Mrs Lee Stocks . been assigned to report on the were Carolyn caies, iborraine ua- - and family and Mr and Mrs Jack various countries with two or vis, Billy and Marie Warren. Lawley. They enjoyed a picnic three reporting on the more imJohn (Pappas accompanied Steve at Dead Horse Point, Mr and Mrs Victor Christensen portant and more difficult na- Iouros on a trip to Salt Lake. tions. A study of such places in Oliver Roper spent four days received word Friday of the birth the world will give the students visiting with his son Marion, of a grandson to Mr and Mrs a broader understanding of the while Elva was in Ogden. Clyde Christensen of Yuma, Ariz. underwent This is the couple's first and is problems that both our country Matt Dougherty and the others must overcome. surgery in SLC Tuesday and is named Erik Dean. With this in mind and under Mr reported doing very well. Visiting at the Carl Asbury's Allred's instruction all will gain Mr and Mrs Carl Asbury join- during the weekend were Mr and much knowledge and vast appre- ed Mr and Mrs "Merlin Peterson Mrs Leonard Forsythe and fjsrry, ciation of the world. and 'Mr and Mrs Doug Wilson Mrs Betty Ide of Wellington and Friday evening and drove to Pro Mr and Mrs iRalph Crawford and BAND CONCERT Blaine of Hejper. Hurst by Joy Mr and Mrs Dee Hyatt of Rich March 28 was a red letter day field visited with the Merlin Anotf the band. Why! for dersons during the week and to Not only did these bands play for the birthdays of Merlin celebrate asthe student body during an and Connie. also but EYE presented sembly, they Mrs Marion Roper and Dale a concert for the public in the drove Lorna and children to Kla the start To program evOning. Dr. Newton K. Wesley math Falls, Ore ILorna spent 10 with a bang, a march number months visiting. AmerApproximately 500,000 was plyaed by the Cadet Mr and Mrs Glendon Jewkes icans are slowly losing their vithis the Concert band presion because of glaucoma . . . and and sons visited the weekend with sented several numbers. Followa great number of these people Mr & Mrs Dominic Polve. John ing these, Cheryl Berry and Kent are unaware of the disease. and Yvonne will spend a week The average American has his Gilbert each played very fine here. solos. The program was conclud eyes examined only once in. five Mr and Mrs Richard Davis years time enough for a serious ed by a novelty for bands and affliction to develop. spent eye Sunday in Vernal visiting featured Gary Amaano on the One of the with the Denton family. piano. main reasons we Mr and Mrs Andy Pappas and neglect our eyes FASCINATING FUN Marline, Mr and .Mrs Marilyn is because usuSoorzato and Tonya, and Mr and by Gary Amano ally there is no Mrs Wesley Bruce and Judy enMr BroarJbent's 8th grade Gerpain associated with eye disorman classes are rapidly learning joyed a Ibonja calla supper at the ders and, bemore about the various aspects of home of Mr and Mrs Albert cause eyes do that language. Up to this time in Price, and during the not ache. .like Wesley the first year students have been week 'Mrs (Bruce entertained the we as teeth,there same group, and Mr and Mrs G. is no'trouble pYesent. sume speaking, singing, and writing-iYet if we were to have our eyes Lambert and Mr and Mrs Bob German. Now they are reading examined twice a year, most eye Fratto at a supper. and memorizing interesting poems afflictions could be discovered and sorrowful Mr and Mrs Wesley Bruce remysterious, describing corrected. The high rate of blindor gay experiences. In memorizceived a call from their son T. J. ness could be cut in half. Vanity plays a major part in who is with the Navy and has ing the poems, they have added our neglect af our eyes. We feel been on a tour . He's now back new words and phrases to their that we may have to wear old and stationed at Norfolk, Va. vocabulary and discovered that fashioned glasses that will make there are countless ways of exMr and Mrs Frank Armstrong look older. For those who can us acvisited contact during the week in Salt to pressing certain feelings and themselves them, adapt .All of this tions in German. lenses have solved this problem Lake and Reams. makes it a fascinating language to a large extent. However, relucSusan Bryan is home from the tance to visit an eye doctor still hospital dn Salt Lake after sur to study. , .1 exists to an alarming degree. now. The National Eye Research gery. She's back to school GERMAN, TOP STUDKNTS Brown of Salt Lake visKenny there estimates Foundation that by Kristen Diaimanti B0 million people in this couited .with his folks Mr and Mrs Since the beginning of the are ntry in need of eye care. Most of Bill Brown. school year, the students 2 these people will neglect their conMrs H. E. Tays spent a week t, dition either through ignorance of in Provo under rthe direction of Mr visiting at the home of an or the unwillingconsequences have been working very her son and family. vision have to checked. their ness hard in the German classes. Now Mr and Mrs Ronald Wilson Don't take chances with your they are to be rewarded. Their most precious possession your and daughter of Richfield spent reward will be a trip to BYU to vision. Make an appointment for several days visiting with his participate in the annual speech an eye examination soon. folks Mr and Mrs Dick Wilson. meet. Here they will ba allowed Little Scott Cannole of Salt to compete with ' various schools aminations where they will be LakeVspent.'tihe weekend with his who are learning he same lan asked questions by judges" aunt Mrs Delia Charlesworth. , guage, LaNae Fossat, Greg Bell, and Mr and Mrs Robert Saastam-oni- n Gary lAtnano, Dennis Keller, Linda Aoyagi will fos alternates and baby of Salt Lake City Toni Skriner, Evelyn Pendleton, and will go if one of the others the weekend visiting his spent Kent Gilbert, Kristen Diamanti, is unable to participate. folks Mr and Mrs Art Saastamon 8th grade 1st year students, and (Besides these many other stud dn and grandmother, Edwards. Doryl Jensen, Handy Imai, Jo- - errts from the 8th and ftth grades They helped celebrated their a Anne i anigucni, connie Steele, 'will be allowed to go and take folks' 31st anniversary. ' Amy Chan, Dorothy Smith, &th listening comprehension test, Mrs (Louise Belich and Danny Good luck, and a happy bus and 'Mrs Josephine Machek regrade and 2nd year students, are to participate in the special ex- - ride to all! turned home Wednesday after visiting in Paradise with their sister Margie and in Logan with Mr and Mrs Robert Branche and See Us First! children. Mrs Branch and children CENTRAL COMMISSION returned with them to visit for Dinner guests at the Brandis AND SUPPLY CO. Cales home Sunday were Mr and Phone GR Helper Mrs Roy Imboden, Linda and band-Afte- WANTED... MORE ENERGY e technologists. Harnessing the ancient contraption to today's needs is part of an international program to stimulate worldwide use of "nonconvenlional energy." The term embraces direct use of wind, sun and volcanic power. Two things lend urgency to the program, being carried out under the United Nations Economic and Social Council. They are: The increasing demands for power in a world exhausting its fossil fuels (coal and petroleum.) The need to provide cheap energy for awakening regions ticularly Africa, Asia and Latin America that have insufficient conventional fuel resources and cannot afford to build hydroelectric, thermoelectric or nuclear plants. Major advantages of wind power it is free, inexhaustible and unlike some rivers can be used without siphoning off a neighboring territory's supply. Windmills, traditionally used for pumping water and grinding grain, now bring electricity to regions that never before knew the electric light. Mass production of such windmills ha begun in several countries, including the United Slates, France and Germany. Denmark is successfully operatunit. In Russia, ing a units are electrifying villages and collective farms more cheaply than diesel or steam plants could, Soviet scientists say. are that Modern design favors three bladed propeller units up to 90 feet in diameter. True to their heritage, however, Dutch engineers are trye ing to adapt the traditional windmill to the new job. tail-typ- PAGE THREE THE PtRMATCX COMPANY Keep Your Power Dry White glove inspections are not strictly a military custom your professional automotive service man knows the term well. It is his way of discovere ing the seepage of oil, grease, gasoline or water from the engine and other working parts of your car. He may not use an actual glove, for a clean rag or Testing for fluid seepage around the engine may show that engine lubricating oil is departing through a leaky gasket. If enough oil is lost, the friction of moving parts in a tell-tal- fast-runnin- piece of bat- cleaning the mechanism in question, he will run the engine, or make the wheels go around, or apply the brakes, as the case may be. Then he will pass the clean piece of material over suspect parts, and if the rag comes up oily, greasy or wet, he knows that vital automotive fluids are leaking, the forerunner of serious trouble. Consider brakes, for example. Your trained mechanic should remove the wheels of your car twice a year, under normal driving conditions. If his "white glove inspection" re- veals fluid seepage around the inside area of the wheels, it could indicate a brake cylinder leaking hydraulic brake fluid. This could result in sudden reduction of braking power-oft- en disastrous at high speeds. The master brake cylinder should be checked for seepage, for if it fails, you may suffer complete loss of your brakes. r available to prevent leaking fluids. The ounce comes in the form of a small tube of sealant, which the professional me-. i v Knows i cnanic K as Form-A- ! Gasket In ad- - llv dition to seal-in- g engine he gaskets,hun- finds a dred other applications for it, either for HERE'S HOW . , permanent cure or as an emergency stopgap. Although is a professional aid, like the medications in a doctor's office, many a wise motorist has made a point of learning its uses from the man who services the family car. Lillian , L. Davis, and Marlene Pappas. Evening guests were Mrs Louise Belich and Danny, Josephine Machek and Mrs Robert Branch and son Danny. The occasion was Brandes' birthday. , engine will gener- g ate unnatural heat, and as metal parts expand or warp, the engine can "seize up," leading to complete overhaul or replacement. Loss of engine oil is especially a subject for preventive inspection, for many passenger cars do not carry an oil pressure or oil quantity gauge, as do sports and racing cars. Hence, undetected loss of oil at highway speeds can lead to the sudden, unpleasant surprise of a ruined engine and a layover "miles from nowhere." Fortunately, there is actually an ounce of prevention ting does as well. After Lis-tel- lo Not since Don Quixote has Ihc windmill received as much attention ai it's getting from space-ag- OUR NAD by Robert Wheeler CARE h I 5, 1962 MAINTENANCE CONSULTANT. It's Time For... COVERING (Utah) You and Your Car By BARBARA CALES ? HELPER Form-A-Gask- et Mr and Mrs Cal Jewkes spent the weekend in Salt Lake visiting Mr and Mrs Joseph Jensen and Mr and Mrs Bill Jensen visited in Provo Saturday with . . . FIRST - pick out the Car or track you want 1961-6- Broad-ben- to buy. ... SECOND - ..find out iw much money you will need to cover the purchase F2& -- .... Third - Let our Loan Department make out loan forms and suggest plans to you - And tell you about 'the easy payments at equitable bank rates. Finance locally and save! THE HELPER STATE BANK Helper, Utah 91, 5 a ringing Your Hometown Newspaper Mou, THE J - T num.. AND LOCAL With communication facilities to bring you details of g events happening on the other side of the world, your hometown newsthe interest and insight to paper also-hagive attention to the local news that's most important to you. It's news important news to your hometown editor when a new citizen is born to the town; when two young people of the community get married. Your local newspaper is a wonderful combination of world and hometown news, that makes it an important part of your life and you, an important part of its news. appeal for Easier Seals, pretty Denis Utah's 1962 Easier Seal Child Williami sounds the need for funds to help the State's crippled children and adults during a special tour of the Stat Capitol Building conducted by Governor Clyde. More than 4,300 volunteers will particisolicitation starting April 1 st. pate in the state-wid- e d Denise, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, Dugway had a congenital birth defect corrected through assistance from the Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adults the Easter Seal Society. The bell in the background is a replica of the Liberty toll. In MOST IMPORTAN INTERNATIONAL Q world-shakin- s - . door-to-do- seven-year-ol- CHUCK'S I! PHARMACY Charles GH 31 Ghirardelli,, Owner - Helper, Utah ' YOUR HOMETOWN IN YOU! their mother Mrs Stella Wilstead. NEWSPAPER IS INTERESTED READ IT! 14 ENJOY VMT IT1 llAT SUPPORT IT! lAtt Ull (rlT.tfAt |