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Show THE HELPER PAGE EIGHT (Utah) JOURNAL JULY THURSDAY, REGISTER BIG JOHN 1, 1971 league leaders winless Central FOR THE I DRAWING BOYS BASEBALL JOU. UTAHNS GENERALLY AGREE ON NEED FOR Lions Elect "Oto , 4 HIGHLIGHTS Internetiond President EDUCATION EMPHASIS MORE VOCATIONAL ly meeting the needs of Utah Citizens than that we now have." Utah's vocational Although education program is generally regarded as falling short oi meeting the state's needs, considerable progress is' being achieved, the Foundation noted cy. However, there appear to oe Enrollments in vocational differences of opinion on just courses, funds for the vocationwthait constitutes1 vocational edu- al program, and the proportion cation, the amount of support of the state's total appropriait is now receiving and the tion to higher education which amount f support it should re- goes to the two Technical Coceive, and cm the question of lleges in Provo and Salt Lake who should administer the pro- City, have all steadily increased in recent years. gram, especially ait the level. These differThe vocational education probences tend to obscure the overis net a meitter of money all agreement and to hinder ef- lem in the opinion of those in alone forts to reiaicfo generallyja greed the Foundation reportgoals, the Foundation noted in charge, involves- community atbut ed, a research report issued this titudes and support, the directweek. of students best fitted for "A first effective step toward ing careers into proper vocational an improved vocational educaand other tion program might be for rep- training channels, fiactors. resentatives', of the Utah Sys"The question of which comes tem of Higher Education, the more students or mere first, orState Board of Education, is something like the moineVj, ganized labor, and the business old question! of which comes communnuty to get together to first the dhMcen or the egg iron out existing problems." but the two have to in develop the Foundation regprlt stated. close relation to one another." "These groups, best trained the state director of vocational and most knowledgable in the education told the Foundation.. Traditional prejudices, favo-field, could put their special abilities to work to end minor ing academic over vocation'"! disagreements and adopt a set education, continue to hinder of agreed definitions. Major the deveilopmerl of the vocaa ve- tional program. Surpri'' nrrlv. and could be defined, goals nues to them broadly outlined. significant part of the problem "If this were accomplished;, centers in parents who have it should be considerable easier achieved successful careers in to obtain unified community vocaittomial fields but are detersupport for a vocational d i- mined that their own children will go to the more presitigious deation program more effective Educators and community leaders generally agree that more emphasis is needed on the vocational - technical branrih of the state's over-aeducational effort, according to Ulfiab Foundation, the private, nonprofit, pubic service agenUlfiah Helper Merc Mutual Furniture .. Kiwanis Central Commission 's't H ; J. ROBERT UPLINGER 5. countries and geographic areas throughout the world. Lions International is best known for its aid to the blind and sight conservation activities, international activities, international relations programs, and its many com- munity service projects. "Lionism is Commitment" will be the primary theme during Uplinger's 1971-197- 2 Presidential Year. The development of the local Lions Clubs through the indivi;!ir.l member's conimiimcnl to ail em- - 11-- 7. 3 4 8-- post-seconda- Robert J. Uplinger of Syracuse, New York, was elected President of Lions International at the Association's 54th Annual Convention in Las Vegas, Nevada, June 22-2Serving as the 55th President of the world's largest humanitarian service organization, Uplinger lead:; some 960,000 members in 25,300 clubs located in 146 1 0 defeating Commission Jeff Oallor smacked a home run, his first of the year, Joey Juliano, Bobby Heino, and Jody Skerll shared the pitching duties for the winners Billy Oisen, Rick Sanchez, Todd Milovich, Michael Wilson 'end Tim Lumbardie figured in 0 the Mutual scoring along with 1 Helper (Merc continues to roll along undefeated in the second, but having a couple of squeakers on recent games to add some spice to the race. The Merc boys slipped by Kiwanis 7 in the last game before the vacation break last Thursday. Prior to the game a Memorial was he1d for Pfc Dee Bergera who played for the not too Helper Merc team many years ago. All ths players paused for a moment on the field and removed their caps while the flag was lowt. ered to Kiwanis rallied for six runs in the sixth inning to almost ciaitch the Merc who were coast ing lalong on a 1 lead. Toe Sacco, Bobby Marrelli and Ray Garcia tall had base hits in the upraising that brought on Scott Grundy to put out the fire. Grundy and Jack Hatch had home runs for the Mere that helped build up the early lead Mutual Furn. remained1 with dfctamce of the (inf striking ll Si 4 3 $50.00 Cash Big John Days, July tour-ye- ar (Jailor. Michael Skerl weit the distance on the mound for t.ne Commission team and scored one run. Ken Olsen and Anthony Sanchez led the hitting for the losers and Richard Cunningham scored, twice. The teams are on a vacation break now for two weeks to allow many of the boys to attend the Boys Camp at Clear Creek and be free for the 4th of July holiday. The second half schedule is to resume on July 12th. half-mas- 1, 2, 3 colleges. by "BIG JOHN" REGISTER FOR SPECIALS MM CASH $50.00 Platform Rocker $S)-5- 0 Regular $98.50 value Beautiful Furniture piece Reg. $89.95 $64.50 OCCASIONAL CHAIR - Extra Special Value "- OCCASIONAL CHAIR LOVESEAT Reg. $129.50 ONLY $49-5- 0 Keg. $198.00 169.95 LOVESEAT " $159.50 NOW $139.95 Ideal Summer furniture $13.95 value LAWN CHAIRS ONLY model LAWN CHAIRS Water-proo- f Folding type chairs FOLDING CHAIRS .... Res. major giain in the vocational education effort will be marked this fall when, under a program being instituted by the State Department of Higher Ediuoaltion, credits will be transferable among al of Utah's nine institutions, including the Technical Colleges and toe Universities. This will enable students to take courses in vocational training, enter the labor market for an indefinite time, and later reenter the field of higher education and pursue more degrees if they so desire. This has been a long songhit goal, never before achieved in Utah, and one which is recommended by many national authorities including a recent report by the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education. """ $4.00 Reg. $389.95 Hotpoint populai AUTOMATIC WASHER. $JJQ.OO s 11 Bargain Table $H VALUES UP TO Carpet OZITE'S - SELF-ADHESI- S6.00 AWAIT YOU! TiSes Pride&Joy VE Regular $8.95 sq. yard... -- 18" SQ 18" squares Shags "DO IT YOURSELF" NOW $.93 FURNISHING SPECIALISTS FURNITURE & HARDWARE FLOOR Covering HELPER, UTAH 75-9-- 5, SPECIALS ALL STANDARD SIZE TIRES AND TUBES LEGION GAME ALL (Continued from Page One) Halsltrom, the same, pitcher who beat Helper here earlier in the season. Other games planned in the immediate future include a double header here Saturday, July 10 with Richfield. Plans are also going ahead on the "Old Timers Night" on July 241th. The Helper Legion is bringing in a Legion team voca- from Las Vegas, Nev. for that Utah's tional courses are generally night and the players from highly regarded, but lack suf- ipa yieuper jsrcate Champion ficient variety of choice, the Legion teams of 1940 and 1941 Foundation reported. On the will be honored in the "Old other band, the state's second- Timers" activities prior to the ary program is relatively weak, regular Legion game. Vince Bonza, Post athletic especially in preparing situdents who will take no further for officer isaid ltickelts for the mal schooling, either vocational "Old Timer Night" will be or academic, for the job mar- available beginning next week ket and for their responsibili- and will be handled by the ties of citizenship. Approximate- .placers this year's team. of Utah students do not ly 45 proceed beyond high school in formial education. ed 80: OIL One of the biggest weaknesses in the high school vocational program cited in the Foundation report is in the matter of counseling. High school coun- titumtli "till 700 70 ALL 50c OIL OTHER SPECIAL ITEMS DISPLAYED FREE LUB JOB AND OIL CHANGE DICK'S B 15 North Main St. j WITH FILL-U- I P SERVICE Helper, Utah Inspection Station No. 676 REGISTER JUHN UAT6 selors are almost all academically-oriented and do not know the job market. It is recommended that counselors be given fully rounded backgrounds so that they can more effective ly help students to select the educational channels and career goals for which they are best suited. FOR $50.00 UKAWINU CASH Al NULAN o . - IISSz-EPrices July FREE PARKING mTrn .u.. 5 iT j 1, 2, 3 UNION MARKET 9 A whale can stay under water for over 60 minutes but usually surfaces every 10. Whale meat is a popular food in Norway and Japan, but whales are becoming scarce! a liquid metal, is about 18 heavier than lead and about 13 times heavier than water. It readily forms mixtures with other metals, and these mixtures are called Mercury, amalgams. Silver amalgam is the commonist dental cavity-fillin- g material in use in the U.S.A. A business marketing service of Dun & Bradstreet called Dun's Market Identifiers accurately, the net worth, si,!cs volume, credit rating, and other important facts about U.S. firms which account for VO'.'o 'f the market in mining, contract manufacturing, transportation, com-nvacation, and public v u ii tii-- ! about 6,000 stars can bo with the naked eye from pry point on the earth's sur-f- a c. Even an inexpensive tele-- , ' will make visible millions Oi'y veil C03IPLETE HOME Probate No. 3537 Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned executrix at the office of S. V. Litizzette, Attorney at Law, 178 South Main Street, Helper, Utah, on or before the 4th day' of October, 1971; Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions Utah Code of Section Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. ROSELLA FELICE, S Executrix of the Estate of Nick Belcastro, Deceased. Date of First Publication: July 1, 1971. Date of Last Publication, July 22nd, 1971. ON "BIG JOHN" SALE , $7.50 Reg. $6.95 Notice To Creditors 6-- A $18.50 ONLY canvas $5.00 ceased. "BIG JOHN" COME SEE OUR ry MUTUAL'S THE DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTY STATE OF UTAH In the Matter of the Estate Deof NICK BELCASTRO, EST REGISTER FOR TIIE BIG JOnV DRAWING $50.00 Cash Big John Days, July 1, 2, 3 Gummed Tape Rolls Journal Office ILKWES IPgMP BHf ZllT 4 for $n 25c 33c 10 for i?ps5nHes Uteefl SDew S 6-Pa- 15? cli gc i Can FREE DINTY M00RE COLORING BOOK CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST, PHONE; 472-53- 61 |