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Show THE HELPER JOUKNA PAGE EIGHT CARBOII UPSETS PIIEP BASKETBALL BY CLOSE Will OVER PROVO BULLDOG David Lindstrom, Carbon's rugged tenter possessed the necessary punch last Friday that provided the biggest prep basketball upset in the state, when the blond chap from Spring Canyon sent a foul pitch through the hoop with only seconds left in the game that gave the Dinosaurs a win over a highly favorin the Carbon gym. outfit ed Bulldog house watched Lind-etroA packed place the first goal during the beginning of the game, but lead Provo soon took a one-poiwhich they maintained to the end of the first quarter, the score being Soon after the second quarter got underway, Carbon placed two quick baskets raising their score to 12, and never again during the game did Provo lead the Carbon team. A feeling of depression settled on the crowd when Joe Rolando, guard for Carbon--, whose playing during the first part of the game was a decidto ing factor' on Carbon's ability keep Provo in check, was taken out of the game for having five fouls. However, Sabin, who took his place, played a good game. The end of the first half saw Carbon one point In well-earne- d 27-2- the lead. The score tied up three timeg during the third quarter, once at x, once at 21, and the quarter ended with a tie score of The Provo cagers lost one of their best players of the game during the third quarter when Harris' was taken 16-1- - 3-23. out on fouls. With only 30 seconds left to play tie. A the score stood at a and was then foul called, double both teams made their point keeping the score tied. Then came the final five seconds of play with a foul called on Provo, and Lindstrom, who showed a calmness throughout the the deciding whole game pitched point. as PROVO G T F P 3 2 4 8 Christensen f 0 4 Howard f JR. Harris c .... Green g Oldroyd g Laney f Sondrup g Totals - ........ .. 8 2 2 5 3 2 5 10 10 12 10 6 18 26 CARBON 3 f F P T G Jewkes 0 6 0 122 14 1 12 14 12 0 0 5 0 .. 0 13 1 10 7 11 27 .... Alger f Lindstrom c 4 . Olsen g Rolando g Sabin, g - Totals .. Score by quarters: Provo Carbon . 9 8 15 16 23 26 27 23 O Carbon's upsetting prep basketball team will meet the Provo Bulldogs tonight (Thursday) in the Springville high school gymnasium for the right to enter the Class A tournament in Ogden on March 14, 15 and 16. The Dinosaurs won the right for the playoff by upsetting all dopBters in the state when they handed the defending Class A state champs a defeat on the Carbon floor last Friday. The Dinosaurs will journey to Granite high tomorrow night for a game with Coach Baker's Farmers who are current ly tiead for the leadership in the big seven division. On Saturday trey will meet the Huntington high team on the Carbon floor. Tickets Go On Sale Arrangements for use of the Springville floor were made Monday by officials of the two schools after Carbon defeated Provo, at Price last Friday. Previous ly, the Provo team defeated Carbon on the Bulldog floor by a count. Tickets for the game, including reserved seats on the main floor and 1100 seatg in the balcony, will go on sale Tuesday at Provo high, he announced. 17-2- non-leagu- e Golden Claude Cowley's Eagles from Carbon college were completely humbled last week-en- d t Price by the visiting Dixie and BAC junior college teams the scores Of and 58-3- 9 67-3- On Friday night the Dixie five led by their sensational Hafen who plays the center spot routed the Eagles in a game that was interesting and well played. Boyd Bunnell, Eagle guard, continued his steady play and alon? withPaloni led the scoring with 11 counters. Hafen sunk 16 points for the southern team. Bg-3- 9 Looked Like Champions The Farmers from Cedar City demonstrated their efficiency at hitting the basket by piling up an score at the end of the first period at the , and was out in front half. The game was much more interesting than the score would indicate, due primarily to the consistent missing of the basket by the Eagles. Lines, who. recently joined the Carbon squad after being released from the service, led in the scoring with 14 for Carbon. Lunt with 16 was high for BAC. Carbon makeg a jaunt into Utah's southland this weekend where they will match shots with Dixie and BAC 18-- 6 33-1- 6 OF LAND NEAR SCOFIELD CALLED FOR Sealed bids for two tracts of land 86.3 acres near "Scofield Dam in Carbon county will be received at the Bureau of Reclamation office, 32 Exchange Place, Salt Lake City, until 2 p.m. March 1, 19b6, according to E. O. Larson, director, Region 4. Sutable for grazing or farming, the as public tracts were withdrawn lands for Scofield Project purposes. The lease of the premises shall be fro mdate of execution of leases to Dec. 31, 1946. Bids must be accompanied by payment in full for that period. No bid of less than five cents per acre for grazing land and 25 cents per acre for agricultural land will be considered. Legal descriptions and other information can be obtained from the Salt Lake headquarters, post offices at Price and Fairview, Utah, and the office of the Construction Engineer, Bureau of Reclamation, Price. totaling y ed States Navy. He arrived in Helper Monday February 11, and is spending the time visiting with his father, mother and friends in Helper. Bruce has been in the Navy for the past 14 months and has served 10 months overea8 in the Pacific Theatre of Operations. At the termination of his leave, Bruce will report to Los Angeles for further duty. Two More Helper M.D.s Named Veteran Doctors It. was reported to the Journal this week that two more Helper physi-cionsDr. A. R. Demman and Dr. Frank Gorishek, had been designated , the Veterans' Administration as phsicians for the organization that have the physical rehabilitation of the returning veterans as their main objectives. Both of these designated doctors have been performing this type of service since the war actually began. The Farmers are the only team with a mathematical chance of tying Weber for the league honors, so they must be in their best shape to win giving myself a permanent ! Voa ran do It, too, In 2 to 3 hours at home Hair is softer, lovely and easy to manage with a Toni permanent, for this is a ertme tola 4t with a crtmt waving lotion that imparts luxurious beauty to die hair! Complett Toni Kit contains , everything you need for a glorious wave! Preparations, like those used in beauty salon-typ- e permanent. are laboratory-tested- . Wonderful for children's hair, too. Money back guarantee! LCtli DOUG Phone 17 Helper MOMi PRMANNT of Local Union International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers has accepted terms of the 1946 agreement with the Utah Power & Light company. which includes a flat 16 per cent wage increase for all union employes according to Joseph I. Nichols, bus iness manager of the union. In addition to the 16 per cent wage 1000 increase for the more than union employees of the company, Mr Nichols said, the agreement advances the expiration date of the contract from February 26 to January 26. This means, he explained, that in. crease - applied to salaries a full month before the 1946 contract expires. The only other changes in the agreement, he said, were of a minor The BIDS FOR PURCHASE wit Niel-so- j membership nature. The new agreement, Mr Nichols declared, was negotiated during an conference between amicable five-daa union committee and Power company management, before being sub. mitted to the entire union membership. The original union request was for a flat 30 per cent increase, h"e said. y County Planning Board (Continued south. from rage One) In presenting the the project, hoard have requested a planning close study of the idea, They are asking that various groups take up the matter, and present sides at the next meeting of the board, which will be on March 11. An open meeting on the subject is requested of the Carbon County Associated Industries, whicti ig scheduled to be held in Price, on Tuesday, March 5. Other groups, such as the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and all clubs are al80 being asked to open discussions on this project. ' ; FEBRUARY 2y t94 RIO GRANDE ADOPTS PLAN FOR The 78th anniversary of the found ing of the Grand lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was observed last Saturday evening at the Price Elks hall with an ini tiation of 11 new members and a grand ball. The inition was under the direction of the past exalted rulers who took over all of the lodge offices for the evening. Erin Leonard served as exalted ruler with Anton Dupin as leading knight, Leonard Frandsen as loyal knight, Clyde Roberts as lecturing knight, Silas W. Anderson as as inner esquire, Allan Browne guard, Dick Mitchell as chaplain and J. Bracken Lee as secretary.. Other st exalted rulers are Dean Holda-way- , Harold Leonard, Frank Averill and C. A. Knobbs. Those initiated into the lodge Saturday evening were George Farli-ano- , Donald W. Thorpe, H. W. Smith Ward J. Jensen, N. Lee Kirk, Pete Cecil W. M. Daniels Jeanselme, Roush, R. H. Fergusson, Karl A. Seely and Herman M. Seppi. The grand ball which followed the special initiation ceremonies was for Elks and their partners and waB a very outstanding event. RAIL-TRU- SERVICE CK Development of a new highly co- ordinated system of operation combining the best features of rail and truck freight service in Colorado and Utah has just been announced by officials of the Rio Grande Railroad and the Rio Grande Motorway, a subsidiary of the railroad. First step in the new program, designed to expedite the movement of merchandise and all other freight into and out of the territory served by the two organizations, will be consolidation of rail and truck, freight dock facilities, officials said, first at Denver and then, progressively, at many other points through out the system. Under this plan, freight may move either by rail or truck, or by a Stanley Litizzette, history and speech teacher at the junior high, was also listed on the program. members, Two of the military Frank Dalpiaz and Bruce Moffitt, who recently were released from the Navy, were in attendance and re in the counted their experiences service briefly. The Ogden Industrial School prob- lem, which has been aired by the daily press during the past few days, combination of both methods, whichwas presented to the club member ever may be most expeditious in each ship With the recommendation that to be a case. resolution However, if a shipper specifies club the prepare that his freight move either by rait forwarded to the Governor asking or truck exclusively, this routing will that something be done immediately be followed. to correct the situation that exists Another feature of the program will there. The problem was referred to be expansion by the Motorway of the Public Affairs committee for services at pick-uand delivery further study and information with most of the points served, as fast as the instructions that a report be MARCH 16 DEADLINE made next week. becomes available. new equipment Sam Fratto, member of the Child FOR CENTENNIAL Also, development of rapid "store-door- " the SEAL CONTEST ENTRY Welfare committee, conducted delivery will be pressed, remeeting as chairman. Mrs Earl Acord gardless of whether the "over the The statewide contest, whereby road" movement of the freight inand Conrad Sorenson of Salt Lake ,U.tah Covered Wagon Days will offer volved was by rail or truck. City were guests of the club. y $350.00, maturity value, in govern-Imen- t The program is based on the fact are bonds, for a sketch or descrip- that transportation authorities BYU Sets Journalism of an official "Centennial Seal" now more firmly convinced than ever tion Conference to be used in connection with all that in many cases utilization of a." Publishers To Speak 'Centennial events, will close at mid. combination of rail and truck moveMarch 16, it was announced ment of freight can result in more, Student journalists and their pub- night, week. this rapid delivery than when either raiL. scliools lication advisers from high All suggestions or sketches for a or truck service is used exclusively.' and junior colleges in Utah, ' Idaho, seal and color design for the stateAn added advantage is reduction: Wyoming and Colorado will gather wide celebration in 1947, should be of handling, with a proportionate reT at Brigham Young University Feb. submitted to the Seal Contest Editor, duction in the possibility of damage-22 in the first postwar gathering of Box to the shipment, and a sharp decrease Utah Centennial Commission, the Intermountain Journalism Con329, Salt Lake pity 8, Utah, and must in delays at the freight docks. ference. be postmarked before midnight on Addresses on both the public im- March 16. For the best three sug: Funeral Held 1 of Today plications and technical problems will be awarded three there gestions, journalism will be given by profesAntone Nemanioft in maturity value U. S. Bonds, sional experts includig Mayor Earl J. prizes, contributed to the program by Utah for services Antone Funeral Glade ofSalt Lake City, manager of Covered Wagon Days, coal miner,, 62, Nemanich, Helper S. radio station KSX; Belle Spafford, will be a $200 bond; who died in the Price First city hospital former editor of the LDS Relief So- second aprize $100 bond, and third, a $50 Sunday of a perforated appendix r ciety magazine; editor Harrison bond. Awards will be made by judges after one week in the hospital, were of the Springville (Utah) Herappointed by Covered Wagon Days, ald; editor Forace Green of the South and the Utah Centennial "Commission conducted in the Mitchell Funeral home this morning at 10 o'clock unSalt Lake Herald; and staff writers reserves the to accept or re- der the direction right of the LDS church of Salt Lake and Provo dailies. ject any or all of the offerings, even He was bom in Yugoslavia, May Specific problems of school news- if they win prizes. 17, 1883, a son of Nick and Orshuna papers and yearbooks will be tackled The seal, which should be simple, by the conference delegates them- impressive, and dignified, when ac. Pruce Nemanich. He had been a resident of Helper for the past 3& selves in a series of symposium diswill be used by many business ; His occupation as a coal years. cussions on the afternoon of the cepted firms on their stationery, on state miner. conference. Through brief talks from and on flags, banners and He is survived by his widow, Mrs school editors, business managers, stationery other media of publicity. and advisers, practical ideas on . the Mary Nemanich, Helper; two step daughters, Mrs Earl Bentley, Los improvements of school and college Representative of Social Augeies, publications will be exchanged. viim.; aim mrs jusepn In encouragement of young writers, Security Board To Rebol, Helper; one step son, P. J. three scholarship prizes will Billarich, Rodeo, Calif.; seven grandbe Visit Price Tuesday children and three awarded to winners of a feature arA representative of the Social Se- ren. ticle writing contest held in con. curity Board will visit Price on Febnection with the conference. personal ruary 26, 1946. He will be at the uals who have specific court house from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. questions regarding their status unMARRIAGE PERMITS der the Social Security Act, and it is Several interviews have been arranged for him with Individ- - hoped that any others who hav questions about their social security . Marriage" permits were issued durcards or eligibility rights or those ing the past week by County Clerk Book Editor, John Bonacci; Song who desire other information regardB. H. Young to the following couples: Leader, Calvin Jewkes; AccompanVernell C. Oliver, Elmo, and Nor- ist, Mrs Leva B. Hall- - PhotoirraDher. ing social security will contact him 'Hector Chiara," and Monthly Reports at the Court House on that day. ma Rue Safely, Price. L. Ben Reddington. Glen and Zorn, Clyde Spring Phone news items to The Journal Julia Sluga Helper. Rueben Dixon, and Elsie Lermur-siaux- , Kenilworth. j WAGE ADJUSTMENTS 40-2- 5 the tussle. Kiwanis club last night wifh readings and vocal and instrumental music. Earl Acord. principal, was in charge of the program and those who participated were: Tino Turri, Louis Eunetta Gigliotti and Luna ACCEPTS U.P.L. 27-2- by Students from the Helper Junior High school entertained the Helper ELECTRICAL UNION Helper Navy Man COLLEGE FIVE DROP Enjoys Leave Here Bruce Willis, Sic son of Mr and PAIR OF GAMES Mrs J. B. Willis of Helper is home TO DIXIE AND BAC on a leave from the UnitCoach 78th Anniversary Of Elks Observed By Price Lodge No. 1550 HIGH STUDENTS AT KIWANIS MEETING Price Hospital Mr and Mrs Ray H. Feb. 12 Babcoek, Hiawatha, boy. Mr and Mrs Paul Hill, Feb. 13 Kenilworth, girl. Mr and Mrs George Feb. 14 Sheade, Price, twins, girl and boy. Mr & Mrs Elvin Byrge, Feb. 14 Spring Glen. girl. Mr and Mrs A. Vasiharce Feb. 14 Price, girl. Mr and Mrs Alfonzo Feb. 15 Cintora, Castle Gate, boy. Mr and Mrs Rudolph Feb. 15 Sanich, Helper, boy. Mr and Mrs Chauncey Feb. 17 Snow, Price, boy. Mr and Mrs LaVell Feb. IS Golding, Wellington, boy. Mr and Mrs Warren Feb. 18 Alger, Hiawatha, boy. PLAYOFF TONIGHT AT SPRINGVILLE FOR CARBON-PROV- seven-da- ' ..THUR8DAY, HELPER. UTAH GIVE PROGRAM 25-2- 5 122 10 10 0 0 L p Friday; For Con-ove- i- -. great-grandchil- d al'-er'd- y Carbon College Accredited (Continued from Page One) sities in Utah, Idaho, Oregon. Washington, Nevada and several institutions in California. 5 The membership is the association will entitle representatives from the college to meet in regular meetings with the association to consider ways and means of improving higher institutions, and the occasional visitation and investigation by representatives from the association. While Carbon college and Dixie college are by no means pioneers in their combination of 11th to 14th grades, they are the first to be accredited by the Northwest Association as four-yea- r junior colleges, and they will be watched rather closely by the association to determine if such combination is desirable and workable. This will mean that these institutions will receive more than routine study by the officials of the association, and as a consequence should receive more than ordinary assistance and guidance from such experts. Dr. Stetson states that, "As Carbon and Dixie Junior colleges are the first schools of thls type of organ ization to be accredited, we are much interested in them and hope trat our acquaintance may be further de veloped. This four-yea- r organization presents a number of problems to an accredited agency inasmuch as criteria for evaluation of such schools have not been fully developed. There was considerable discussion among the memberg of the higher commission regarding the desirable objectives and organization for such schools." The way Is now open for the Junior high schools of Carbon county to seek accreditation as Junior high schools. Carbon Heretofore, high school has been accredited with in cluding grades 9 to 12, but the Junior high schools in other part, of the country have not sought accredit ation and have, accordingly, not been accredited. Now each Junior high school may, with propriety, make ap plication for accreditation, if it so desires. Mumps Leading In In The County Communicable Diseases Fourteen cases of mumps: two of chickenpox and one each of German measles and gonhorrea were listed bv the Utah State Board of Health as being the only cases of communicable disease reported in Carbon county for the week ending February 15, 194C. Measles led all other diseases throughout the state with 219 cases being reported. Kiwanis Committees (Continued from "rage wue) chairman, Barney H. ' Hyde; Thorit Hatch and D. K. Downey. House and Reception Chairman, Howard Brown; Director chairman, Thomas Beveridge; Ben Reddington,' Gus Tsangaris, Frank Mangone. Kiwanis Education & Membership-Chairm- an, Edwin F. Marchetti; Director chairman, K. D. Marquis; Edward Casey, John Laborol, Bruce Moffitt. Child Development Chairman, Roland Taylor; Director Wil-forCharles Houghton; chairman, Nielson, Earl Acord, Sam Fratto, Willard Ross. d Mangone Plumbing And IHIeating Go. IS NOW OPERATING ON A FULL TIME BASIS : . CONSULT YOUR FRIENDLY PLUMBERS We Are Prepared To Handle Any PLUMBING PROBLEM Phone Helper 281 63 N. Main St. COMMEMORATE ucruuc I MtMUHAL DAY . . . Attendance Chairman, Darrel K. Downey; ector chairman, Ernest Flaim; Bert Bunnel, J. Arthur Carlson. Place your order Dir- Now and be assured of having Rock S. Remembrance Chairman, George Black; Director chairman, Curtlg Harris; Leva B. Hall, Frank Tomsic. Business Standards-Chair- man, James E. Woolly; Director chairman-- , Calvin Jewkes; Ages placed time. ' De-Lo- Tanner. Support of Churches-Chair- man. To feel much for others, and little David Colton. Director for ourselves; to restrain our selfish, chairman. Win. P. Maack; Steve and exercise our benevolent affec mantl. Rev. Francis R. Lamothe, tions, constitutes the perfection of Theodore Reese. human nature. Adam Smith Chaplain, L. Earl Acord; Scrap Write or Phone for Complete JAMES M. WALKER 220 E. 4th So. 68 Represented Brn" 8t' ..Memorial In Information. Monuments 8alt Lake City, Utah In Helper .ample by M. O. PORTER Phone |