| OCR Text |
Show HELPER The JOURNAL (Utah) 4, 1060 THURSDAY, FEB. PAGE EIGHT mam BASKETBALL ing post; Julie Warren, 194, Kaiser Steel. High Team (Three Games) Kaiser Steel, 2941. High Individual (Three Games) Vivian Seitz, 519, Miner's Trad- Kai493, 497, FINAL 1ST HALF STANDINGS W ' Kaiser Steel , .... Frank's Class Shop .... Miner's Trading Post Kaiser Coal- 41 4uV& 39 23Ve Results: L Independent Coal 62, Helper 31 Furniture 26; Veltri's Drug 79, 31 Vi Maggie's Service 47; Pete's Uto33 co 53, CYO .42. sale at Carbon College for the annual college play, "Tiger at the Gate", it was announced by student business manager, Carl Chiara, of Helper. The play, will be presented before small audiences in the L Little Theatre on the college 2 campus where seating space is 2 limited and patrons should ob2 tain tickets in advance1 of the 4 performance they wish to attend 4 in order to avoid disappointment, 7 Wednesday's 48Y TEAM STANDINGS W SALT LAKE RABBI SPEAKER AT Pete's Utoco Veltri's Drug Independent Coal COLLEGE ASSEMBLY Maggie's Service Helper Furniture ' Rabbi 5 ,5 3 0 final game Wednesday ' night Pete's Utoco was trailing CYO up to the last quarter when Joe Ruden unlimbered and made 13 points to put the Oilmen on top. He totaled 20 points in the game. Next high man for the Utoco squad was Bill Higby with 18 points. High for the losers, CYO, was Frank Marrclli, with 18 points. Top scorer of the week in the league was Boyd Robertson of Independent Coal who made 25 points against Helper Furniture II lulll. JUO dllU caiiiv.i 111 WHJ week made another 22 points. m' GOLDEN EAGLES HOST TWO TEAMS DURING WEEKEND detr-mine- m. 3 In the M. anti-Semiti- -- "5 CYO Podet, spiritual leader of Temple B'nai Israel in Salt Lake City, was the featured speaker at the regular Carbon College assembly last Thursday. Because of the wave of which has been in evidence the last few weeks, the Rabbi spoke on this subject. However, he used the problem "as a springboard to learning what makes society act as it does, and t'i investigate 'crack-potisin rrciety." "We don't know yet precisely what is h "hind these attacks," Rabbi Por'- -t stated, "but the U.N. and the West German government are investigating." There is an infinitesimal number of Jews in Germany today. The important thing to think about is what goes on in the minds of the people. "People who d to believe cerare tain kind; of things . . . can be led into some very wild conclusions. Society at all times . . . contains crackpot ideas . . . and there is always an answer if you're determined to believe this kind of thing," he said. Rabbi Podet related several experiences which he has personally encountered with "There is no end to the number of weird . . . and utterly insane ideas afloat in society," he .stated. The ideas themselves are not dangerous, but when they start to be picked up, believed, and acted upon, that is the time these ideas begin to be danger- ous. There are two conditions which have to be met before nutty ideas begin to sound good, the Rabbi stated. The first: If we are in a pickle, we can't see a way out, we can't cope with our problems rationally because we don't have enough education or because mankind doesn't have nough information, then we be- fin to face the situation irrationally. There are two kinds of problems with which mankind economics and inant cope ternational rivalry. "If we are in we are in a places of stress position to believe nutty ideas because of our needs and because we can't think of another ex- Golden Eagle hoopsters will en- tertain their southern Utah rivals in ICAC league play this week- end when Dixie and CSU invade the Carbon school. Dixie will be hosted Friday night and CSU, Saturday. The Eagles will be all out to avenge their double loss to CSU and Dixie last weekend, Ccach Bill Petersen states that the team members are in shape, both physically and mentally, and already have built the fire j that will give off the necesary sparks to insure victory. Two Carbon College basketball players are among the top ten scorers in the ICAC basketball conference. They are Grant Drollinger and Gary Sutton, both of Vernal, Utah. According to the league statistics last released, both boys were averaging a little better than 13 points a game. j internal preparaticn lor preju- ... anti-Semitis- m partners in economy , lu iU3 ciiiiuii-- y&IP Tickets are now Mr. Chiara cautions. Already, the first three formances uiiiuuuui-- u na- tions which are potentially very damaging to society," Rabbi Podet warned. "Our goal is to see the time when it will be impossible for the unscrupulous, demagogues, and the insane to take hold of society," Rabbi Podet concluded. Dr. David Cox, dean of men, offered the invocation. In far-flu- , ; anti-busine- ss HELPER JOURNAL per- are j per ($10.00) im tending the first annual I (m7 These Prices For Fri., Sat., February - NICE 6-- 7 Ih LEAN BOSTON BUTT invita- st!.-- il . MflDDCIUO DDinC tional debate tournament for high schools sponsored by Carbon College. All seats for the. play on that date are reserved for these visiting students. Monday, Feb. 8, is set aside as "College Night" and it is expected that college students will fill the house for thjat performance, although a few tickets may be available for - LEAN Ik lu Ground 2!bs NICE ts. OPENING DATES NOMINATED TO LISTED BY BOARD ATTEND Sportsmen who annually schedule vacations to coincide with Utah's general fishing and deer hunting seasons were reminded today that the opening dates for these seasons in 1960 were June 4 and October 22, respectively. The general fishing season continues through Nov. 30, as the season length and all other regulatory measures were set by fish and game commission action last December. Opening date of the general deer season is set by legislative law to begin each year on the SatiKrday nearest October 20, which is October 22 this year. Length of this season, and other regulatory measures covering the deer seasons, are set about July each year by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Gary Pfaffenberger of Price and Frances Urbanik of East Carbon have been nominated as Carbon County's entrants to the National Youthpower Congress to be held in Chicago February 11 ' 1 to GIRL BOY Apple CONG. 4-- H The objectives Food Conference 3 k' - (5 ing built in New York by the Union Carbide Co., costs only half as much as the office building for our Representatives. There is much talk about upholding our national dignity. Would it not be better to have less plush dignity cn a national scale and a little more in the hemes, on the tables and in the cultural and educational advantages of our people? Upholding national dignity is a term used to try to justify our public officials in their desire for luxury. In our judgment public officials should be more modest. In fact, we think a little austerity would be good for them. Those who would be unhappy under this arrangement might try going into private business to earn more. This might be a Rood way to cut down on the number of government employees. Someone made a good suggestion recently that the salaries cf our Congressmen, Senators, Judges and employees in the Executive Department be fixed forever on a modest scale. That would be the best proof against inflation. If it were done, we could be sure that government would stop increasing the qum-tit- y of money and that the dollar wculd retain its purchasing power. nnrormro riltOLIltto PEAS n Icons IS I rap ' Ma 6 Cans $E TASTEWELL No. 303 Cream Style can HFIHIi for 3 303 c cans $H 7 4 for $1 SHAVER'S no. $1 5 for $! 2 No. 303 can ..'! 7for$ SIIURFINE Strawberry, 10 oz. glass SPRING GARDEN No. 303 SSe 5 Cans can ELLIS 5 for $1 can 3 lb can NOTICE CAMPBELL'S TOMATO 9 cans er Dates of Publication: and 11, VJW. February SIMPLIFIED BOOKKEEPlNfi TAX RECORD the why when they poisoned the John Locke 211 14 oz. Bottle The regular scheduled meeting of the Board of Education of the Carbon County School District has been postponed from February 13, 'I960, to February 25, 1960. at 7:30 p.m. AfOVFLL JEWKES 4 ELMONTE DELMONTE V. Clerk-Treasur- 2 lbs No. 303 can 1 for ISc for 8 Ripe TASTEWELL H home beautification, improvement, and leadership projects. In 1958 she led a foods club of boys. At one time, Frances represented Carbon County at the state fair in a posture demonstration and was also invited to give the demonstration on T-County Agents Robert L. Has-se- ll and Lura Mae Merrill feel that the two candidates from Carbon are qualified, and have hopes that one or both of them will be chosen for this n?id trip to Chicago. 2 Firm APPLE wBc VEGETABLES pSs com- ,v 4-- & Calif. Fapeii? isifi 4-- H ar 5 pkgs Fancy of the National six-ye- c SforllSc 6 oz. can GARDEN FRESH FRUITS 4-- the SHAVER'S BIRDSEYE Frozen, 10 oz. These nominees' records will be judged along with others from all counties of the state of Utah. One boy and one girl will be chosen from the H program as the state's delegates to the National Youthpower Congress. The Congress is sponsored by the National Food Conference, which is an informal committee of leading food trade associations and firms. The Farm Bureau Federations in each state are serving as coordinators. V. Allen Olsen of the Utah State Farm of JUICE i?aiif 13. Bureau is chairman, mittee in Utah. f 3for$l Boysenberry are to increase understanding and appreciation of the total food industry from liy Ilomtrd E. Kemhner. h.ll.U. farm to thetable, develop ways to market for farm proenlarge ducts, and to better inform conPennsylvania, sumers of the nutritional, econTHE Nazareth, does well to call attenomic and cultural values of food. tion to the fact that the new Gary was chosen as the outoffice building standing boy in Carbon County fcr some of our because of his exceptional record Representatives in hog production, which is, of in tongten costs about? course, one of the major foods of $ 192,000 peri the nation. Gary is a f member, five of which were in j -Representative p swine. His other projects include has three rooms, t jf we the people foods, clothing, electricity, crops " are spending and leadership. about $575,000 f Urbanik of Dr3gerton for office space 2 hasFrances six years of tor eacn oi our work, with her major emphasis being on Congressmen. Ir. By comparifood. She has also completed son, the 52 storey office building child j becare, clothing, home grounds now covering a whole block, ITS UP JO YOU MM mliMEzE FROZEN FOODS CARBON have CS7TER for the opening night. On Feb. 6, the college will play host to 150 school debaters from high throughout Utah who will be at FISH, DEER SEASON themselves fountain. 7 n JT. practically sold out. The Carbon Senior High School Thespian Club has arThe nights of Wednesday, Feb. ranged a theatre party for Feb. 10, and Thursday, Feb. 11, are 4 and have reserved all tickets open to the public. DUSISESS LEGISLATION food trimming your "Industry will be vitally afWUs. Thii famous "best teller" fected by the decisions Congress jives special attention to economy makes on a variety of wiring-- whether for Urge families, legislative proposals during this r just 2 or JL Mot than 1000 election-yea- r session. Serious triple-teste-d threat-recipes. Loose-tja- f, are presented by a numo you can add other favorite red-pe-a. ber of measures Tabbed and indexed for quick, which would increase the difficulties of operation and also asy reference. Hand-pom- e, of providing the jobs and prowabhahle cover.... Parents wonder ducts essential fur the nation's streams are bitter economic growth.'' No Hcre'i help on I dice being brought up in the absence of education and in the presence of prejudice. "Education is partial insurance against mankind's being taken in by these nutty ideas," Rabbi Podet in. rnr'd his audience. Ra i Podet stated that the is very planation." feeli: of The second condition which has conun i in countries in which the 1o be met, Rabbi Podet stated, is New T tament has been taught with a p "judiced attitude. Therefore, N. w Testament must be taught v y carefully to avoid leaving germs that can be cultivated, he said. "One should educate himself and see to it that education is as widespread as possible, and he should be certain he doesn't pass Cook Book Ten Dollars share. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: NEWS Teach the children early and teach them tha tis wrong. Mary Baker Eddy ball team Friday evening at 8 NOTRE DAME PLAYS GREEN RIVER FRIDAY 'p.m. A preliminary game will be The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame school, Price, will be host played at 6:30 p.m. i to the Green River High basket- (Wtrs Items To Journal That a special meeting of the 2. To act upon any and all stockholders of The Helper State Monday's Results: Bank, a Utah corporation, will matters connected with or inciPete's 59, Maggie's 45; Veltri's be held on the 15th day of March, dental to said amendment as at the hour of 3 o'clock above set forth, and to transact 13C0, Drug, G3, IC&C 43; CYO 49, Helper Furniture 38. p.m., in the administration room other business in connection with of The the foregoing matter as may proof the banking-hous- e Next Week's Schedule: Helper State Bank, at Helper, perly come before the meeting Monday, Feb. 8 Carbon County, State of Utah, or any adjournment or adjournments thereof. Magpie's Service vs CYO, 7 far the following purposes: 3. The meeting may be ad1. To prnend Article 7 of the p.m.; IC&C vs Pete's Utoco, 8 p.m.; Veltri's Drug vs Helper Articles of Incorporation of The journed from time-to-tiwithFurniture, 9 p.m. Helper State Bank, to read, as out further notice than announceTuesday, Feb. 9 ment at the meeting or any adfollows: Veltri's Drug vs. CYO, 7 p.m.; "The limit of the capital journment or adjournments thereof. Maggie's Service vs IC&C, 8 p.m.; stock of this corporation is, Pete's Utoco vs Helper FurniBY ORDER OF THE BOARD and shall be, One Hundred ture, 9 p.m. Thousand Dollars ($100,000.-0- ), OF DIRECTORS. divided into J. R. PHILLIPS 10,000 Helper City League teams are of the par' value of shares Cashier in a mad scramble for second half laurels with Pete's Utoco, Dates of Publication: February 4, 11, 18, 25, 1960. Veltri's Drug and IC&C running neck and neck. Next week's feature game pits IC&C and Pete's CARBON COLLEGE PLAY TICKETS ON SALE Utoco Monday night at 8 p.m. LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE Kaiser Steel's spirited play during the last few weeks, and with their victory over Miner's Trading Post enabled them to mose out Frank's Glass Shop by a half game to become the Sunny Bowl Lanes ladie's first half champions. .Hih Team (Single Game) Kaiser Steel, 1035. Hi.?h Individual (Single Game) Vivian Seitz, 204, Miner's Trad- ing Post; Julie "Warren, 517, ser Steel; Dorothy Burdis, Kaiser Steel; Edna Henri, Miner's Trading Post. Notice Of Special Stockholders Meeting Of The Helper State Bank tm ur tii II . Me ittr-Loost-- BOOKS ButlntM AH Typ mr 51 . JJ SO HELPER JOURNAL itois JUI QUALITY FOOD5 RT A SAVinG SATISFACTIOn G U ARAHTEED |
