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Show Universal Microfilm 1,62 M P'.crpcnt Av 1 62 01 MINING A "VOLUME AND School Lunch Workers Install New Officers junior high boy wins utah sweepstakes The closing meeting of tha School Lunch Workers of Carbon area was heldl ast Thursday at Hiawatha ischool house. First order of business was installation of mew officers, who were: President, Helen Costello, Helper; Vice President, Bessie Price; Secretary, Hilda Yoklavich, Treasurer, Helper; Immediate Georgia Cox, Price. Past President is iLaona Witt of III STATE-WID- WOOD - GRAFTS E by Gary Tomsic The top Utah sweepstakes prize for wood working at the annual Industrial Arts Exhibit held at Ogden last week, went to a Shop student at Helper Junior High school for his entry a cherry and walnut desk. It was acclaimed as a masterpiece of the craft. Kirt Marsing was the student honored and received a trophy, a Helper. A buffet style luncheon was cash prize of $100 and 50 board enjoyed by the members follow- feet of walnut lumber. The latter ing the installation and business was awarded for his winning the national sweepstakes entry for meeting. the state, also as, THURSDAY, SUNDAY, MAY 20 Two baseball games will be played., on the local field this Sunday, according to Larry Regis Sr., business manager of the Cartoon Merchant baseball team. Th efirst game will be a regular Central Utah League game against the Lehi team at 1 The second game will ibegin at 3:30 pjn. will be an exhibition game between Fort Duchesne and the Merchants. Regis said season tickets for all home games are now on sale. Joe Luke, industrial arts instructor at the school stated that th-entries from senior and junior high schools of the state were far superior in workmanship than in previous years, and that Kirt had very tough competition. Other Helper winners receiving awards were: Roy Yamaguchi, a first prize for his coffee table: Gary Tomsic, a second prize for coffee table; Burrel Carnes, a first prize for his entry in the plastics division, and Dee Bergera a prize for an entry in the leather division. Shop Exhibit Wednesday N. CARBON STAKE I RUMMAGE SALE . .The North Carbon Stake Rummage Sale is scheduled for May 25 and 26 from .10 a.m. to 6 pjn. MRS ben GOMEZ I WINS 2ND PRIZE EXHIBIT BASEBALL HERE ON Joe Luke, industrial arts instructor at Helper Junior High school announced today that an exhibit of work done by shop and crafts students at the school will be on display at the shop one day, Wednesday, building May 23 from 4 pjn. to 9 pjn. Club Total prizes to $47.00. money is now up iboth days it was announced 2ND WEEK'S SUBJECT IN ADV. CONTEST tronage public berta Rolando, president; Teresa appreciated. Milovich, vice pres.; Margaret Reid, secretary; Cellia Fossa t, the treasurer and Lucille Phister as sergeant at arms. President Aileen Phillips made awards. the tronby. and--pi2Sponsor trophy went to Seppi Motel for top team. John March-in- o accepted for Seppl's. r Individual awards were: High game, Kris Sacoomanno, Social Security Man Will Visit This Area Tuesday, May 22nd Almost J2 million people 65 and" ever werww recerivtrig social security benefits. Are you one of themf If not, should you be? In year,g past, most people over 65 couldnt receive any social se254; high series, Nbrine Jewkes, benefits if they earned 633 ; high average, Banbara Phelps curity more than $2,080 in a year. 164. Team trophies went to SepThat's changed now. pi Motel and team members Irene Under the law as it now stands, Teresa Kolovich, Milovich, Dana a worker over 65 can have fairly Phelps, Barbara Phelps, Francis substantial earnings and still receive some social security beneContinued on Prge Four fits for the year. How much can you earn and still receive benefits f That de- APLANALP SERVICES TODAY AT 2 P.M. AT MITCHELL CHAPEL Funeral services for Mrs Wanda ((Leah) Wilson Aplanalp, 56, who died at the home of her daughter Mrs Billie Wentland, ,N. Ogden, Monday of a heart ailment, will be held tolay at 1 p.m. in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel at Price. resident of Helper A long-tim- e she was a deputy tax collector for the Carbon Assessors office, and was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. She was born June 1, 1905 pends on how much youir benefit is and whether any of your dependents also qualify for benefits. Only one way to make sure you are not losing some benefits. If you are over 65, still working, and have never applied for social security, do it now. from A Field Representative the Social Security Office will be at the Courthouse in Price on May 22, from 9 a.m. to 3 pjm. Cowboys , ART LEAGUE TO SHOW WORK AT PRICE SOON Guest artist at the Summer show of the Carbon Art League, slated for May 30 through June 12 at the Price civic building, will be Floyd E. iBreinhholt, Utah Valley native, according to Lorus Winn, league publicist. Mrs Breinholt holds a BS. and M.E. degrees from BYU, and he studied at the Art Center in Los Angeles. He is currently a mem ber of the Art department faculty at BYU. He recently returned from attending the National Art Curricu lum conference for University instructors at Seattle, Wash. His paintings and murals hang in many homes and buildings throughout the nation. Mr Winn stated that along with the paintings of Mr Breintolt, the league members will display 45 of their latest works- - and Engines by Irwin Caplau at Cowboys and Engines ST. ANTHONY'S HEWS Sodality Officert St. Anthony's Sodality officers for the coming year are: Prefect, Betty Lopez; Vice Prefect, Jackie Donothan; Secretary, Elizabeth Cobain ; Recreational Chairman, Lorraine Duzenack; Treasurer, BoAnn Donothan. .. HOLY NAME SOCIETY j The Holy Name Society meets tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. In the church hall. All men and young men of the Parish are in vited to learn what the Holy Name Society means. Boll, Germany. 25'th, The group leaves by chartered plane from New York June 17, and spends several days in Berlin for orientation before proceed ing to Bad Boll. - No tuition is charged, as the is Institute supported by funds Stanley V. Litizzette, native son who has been practicing law in from the National Defense Education administered through Helper far the past 13 years, was the UiS.Act, Office of Education. The the Mystery Personality for this participants are paid a $75 weekly week's contest. There were 15 "very obvious" stipend plus a dependency allow ance. Additional support comes clues about Stan scattered in the ads last week, but most entrants from the West German government. found only 12 to 14 of them. Main purposes of the sessions to rea It seems misuse of time are to improve the teachers' lancount facts on this personality, guage competency in an authenbecause most of th-populace and to develop on knovvs Stan as well or better than tic atmosphere this reporter, but "just in revue'' the scene new materials and here are a few of the highlights techniquess of German language instruction. of his life: The teacher-studen- ts will earn He was born and raised in 15 units toward a graduate dea and son of Vera Victor Helper have a bachelor's Bottino Litizzette. He attended gree. They must and Wave degree successfully com local schools, in Helper and Price, a first-lev- el NDEA Gerpleted and played Iegion baseball grad man Institute within Language uated from Carbon High in 1938. the United States. Asid from being a top student Of the eight weekends at Bad thru-o- ut his school years, he was ina drum major of bands, and when Boll, three will be used for structional to .Munich, field trips he left here for Notre Dame Un Nuremberg, and a combined visit iversity at Souttabend , Indiana to Coogne and Bona in 1938, he was appointed drum The group returns to Nerw York major of the nationally famous by air August 18th. school's marching band. Graduated from of N-- D in 1942, arts degree; then nation's capitol and worked for the FBI for half a year before er, . Helper Junior High Teacher Lynn. BroatTbent, recently was named as one of 76 teachers of German from all parts of the United States, selected to attend Stanford University's summer in- ek with bachelor becoming a member of the Army for World War II activity. He served at the Pentagon in the criptography bureau. After the end of this second show to"Save the Democratic World" he entered Georgetown University School of Law and three years later, 1949, was graduated with bachelor of law degree. He then passed the "D-C- " and Utah Bars, and set on the up practice in Helper 'Mezzanine Floor" of the Avalon hotel building.. Very active in civic, political and church affairs, Stan is a past president of the KiAvanis club; past district commander, American Legion, past president of the Eastern Utah BaT Assn. Along with his law practice he is presently Helper City Attorney; chairman of the board of the Pries River Water Conservancy District; member of the board of Hospital, governors of Carbon and is a director of the Helper State Bank. He is married to the former Edith Breznick. They have one child, Larry, age five. PARISH SOCIAL FRIDAY NIGHT "The Hidden Treasure Jackpot'' is the theme of the Parish social to be held Friday night (May 18) at the civic auditorium. Jim Pug liese, chairman of the event, says he has the checkbook all ready for the $10O jackpot prize. There will be other valuable reprizes and the freshments later on. ever-welco- Talk On EDITOR'S NOTE; Following i of a speech subject-matt- er made by Dr. A. R. Demman, City Physician for Helper, on dangers of financing health care under Social Security. First year costs alone have been estimated from more than $1 billion to $3 billion. But no nation which has tried compul medisory, government-controlle- d cine ever has been able to an- -' ticipate the cost correctly. England's program now costs five times the original estimates. The Bill . calls ' n than 3,000,090 of 9TKle. Refreshnwnts were served ployees of the three-eightby Patricia Callor. A club was Jcanette Benash, the gust hs ed payroll of for em- -, one-four- th one per cent and employers alike, Of one percent for PLUS an I BALANCE ROCK MFG. Baseball leagues in Helper start regular play this week end with two opening games slated in Western Boys Baseball Saturday afternoon, and single BANKRUPTCY SALE games in Pony league play on, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and AT HELPER MAY 26TH Friday of next .week. A parade of Western BoyS A notice of Bankruptcy Sale is players Saturday at 1 p.m., will published this week in the Jour-n- el open the season with the boys on Page Five listing campers parading through main street in, and equipment, materials and fix- their 'uniforms on up to the tures to be disposed of at public Little League field. auction to satisfy creditors of the Mayor Chris P. Jouflas who bankrupt Balance Rock Manufac- has been in training all week unwill The Co. sale be turing out will the first ball at 2 tss der direction of Wayne Johnston, and Furniture and". p.m. Helper auctioneer. Mutual Furniture tangle in the' locasale at two ibe will The season's first At 3:30 p.m. tions; the first at noon Saturday, Kiwanis and game. Mercantile Helper at Motor Diamanti 26, Bldg cross May season in their opener. bat, where three campers will be offered. The other sale will be at Parks Commissioner will be the 12:30 p.m-- same day at Miner batter to receive the mayor's and Tony Hribar president Bldg, 135 So. Main, where tools, the of Iboys league will catch. on materials and fixtures will go sale. All sales will 'be final and Pony league openers on Monday match Carbon Fuel and Rio for cash. Grande Vet at 4:30 p.m. and at the same time Elks will test the Independent Coal's; DR. TUCKER NAMED . entry in the league. ' COLLEGE DIRECTOR Team Rosters and Play; Schedules on Page 5 ; The University of Utah Board of Regents, meeting Monday in Salt Lake City, appointed an Idaho school superintendent as Director of Carbon College. Dr. John W. Tucker, presently superintendent of schools at Idaho Fall, takes over as head of thi Carbon institution July 1st. He replaces Dr. Claude J. who resigned recently and will become dean of students at Utah State University, Logan. Dr. Tucker is a native of Salt - ALUMNI VARSITY -- GAME IS SATURDAY The Golden Eagles of Carbon College will engage the Alumni of Canbon College in tha annual Spring Football game this Sat- urday at Hubbard Stadium beginning at 3 pjn. Coach Dick White, former Car- -, Lake-- City, and is a grduate of bon College Coach, will masterhis Bri'ghrm Young University, took mind the Alumni against his MA. from Arizona State 'U' protege, Larry Regis; ' presently the football coach at Carbon and bis Ph.D. from Harvard. (He has .been the superintend- College. of alumni-jwU- I ent of school,, at Idaho Falls Heading the-lis- t since 19&8. Prior to that he be quarterback PauE taught at Mesa High school and Blaser. Joining Blaser will b& was dean of students at Dixie such past stars as center Alvin Juliano, AA tackle College, St. George. tackle He served for a time in the Amego Beacoo, schools of Winchester, Mass. and Harold Cunningham, and a host of all DCAC conference players also tught at BYU, briefly. including Ron Henderson, Frank Felice, Dick Bond, Mark Kulmas, Karl Kurtz, Karl Hunt, Carl Mor-le- y, SOIL STEWARDSHIP Willie Dixon, Mike Calvert and Frank Lupo. Other alumni scheduled to see action are Fred OBSERVANCE IS SET Regis, John Peternel, Mike Tuck Soil Stewardship Week will be er, Frank Coinpagni, Jim Kulow observed locally during May 26 Byron Shaw, Boyd Bell and Ray through June 3, according ot W. Butcher, former USU star. Coach Regis will be short on C. Dause, chairman, of Price River Watershed Soil Conserva- numbers on his varsity squad but tion District. hopes to make up the difference Sponsored nation-wi- de by Am- with quality. Local fans will erica's 2900 Soil Conservation get their first look at 250 lb Districts and various national tackle Russ Matson from Rahway ll church organizations, the observ- N.J.; 170 lb halfback Brent from South High SLC; Den ance proposes to urge rural and urban people alike to recognize nis Borrop, 2il0 lib end from SLC, the source and richness of the and Dennis Charlesworth, 200 lb God-giv- en soil, water and related guard from East Carbon. natural resources and as good The remainder of the squad will stewards to dedicate themse1ves include: ends, Jack Stanley, Jim to the ponservation and wise use Harter and Jack Lane; tackles, of these- - priceless resources. This Curtis Crum," Brian Albiser and year's theme is The Stream of Manual Costlelo; guards, Bill Steve Yamaguchi; centers Life. Water must be conserved today Bob Finn and Bob Cobb; quarter if civilizations survive in the fu- backs, Dick Robb and Bob Lee; halfbacks, Ron Ross, Chuck Char ture. The Price River Soil Conserva- lton, Dave Coleman, Dave Schaff tion District has distributed es- ner and Dave Torphy. Proceeds from the game will pecially prepared programs, liter scholarship ature etc. to churches of all de- go to the college nominations in this area. The fund. Tickets are 50c and obtain district has asked that this ma- abte from Carbon college football terial be used in the interest of team or at Price Trading Music water conservation. Department. Bur-tensha- w, ne Tid-we- Continues Ctfedi-Car- e the ' BOBBINETS 4H The Bobbinets club met at the for a double increase on a tax increase home of leader Toni, CaJtorr.The taxes' v Bays will Bo-di- King-Anders- on Cowboys with onglnM caused casualties in 1961. s 1062 17, , . The nine-welevel second session will be held at tha Evangel ;che Ajkadenu'le, a famous conference center in the country side 25 miles southeast of Stuttgart. The institute, the only one of its kind offered to elementary and secondary school teachers of German in America was pioneer ed in 1059 by Stanford. This year's third session begins June of ct Bill Mr Broadlbent is one of three Utah teachers awarded the grant. ing the judging cf work, Mr Luke was elected President-Elethe organization. writer IN GERMANY CITY stitute at Bad to Montrose, Colo., to John and Prima Benson Wilson. Married to Charles D. Aplanalp July 3, 1824, at Duchesne. Surviving her are her husband Helper; sons, daughters, Kenneth O., Bonanza; Keith W., Rangely, Colo.; Thomas C, Mrs Vincent (Myrle) Guerrie, both of Denver; Mrs Billie (Charlene) Wentland of Ogden; 15 grandchildren; half brothers, Steve Barnett, Grand Junction, Colo.; Cleve Barnett of Mrs Rifle, Colo.; half-sistGladys Walker; sister, Mrs Carl Peterson, both of San Diego, Cal. Burial will be in the Mt View Cemetery, Helper, under direction of Mitchell Funeral Home. sports to- bowlers make awards Al- well-kno- Coltrin of the Salt Lake Tribune. Drawing the name from the Tickets for the banquet are hundreds of entries, was LaVoy now on sale. Get them from Nor Gale, Helper Policeman. man Wilson, Spring Glen; Jimmy the Next week drawing for the Howa, Cartoonville or any mem prize will be conducted at the ber of the Boosters Club. Woody's Jewelry store Monday right, after 1 p.m. Get those tntries in on the new contest now. Deposit your guess' LYNN BROADBENT TO. at Woody's, or Helper, State Bank or Food Center or at the Carbon ATTEND INSTITUTE Cleanmster office. STAN V. LfTJZZETTE MAY Boys Baseball Starts Saturday The lucky name drawn MonN-- D Boosters' day in the Mystery Personality Announces Banquet contest, at the office of Carbon Cleanmasfers, was that of Mrs The annual banquet of Notre Ben Gomez, Rt. 1, Box 89, Helper Dame School Boosters Club has Mrs Gomez fell short on clues been set for Sunday, May 27 at finding only 12 of the 15 and 4 pjn. at the school cafeteria. took only $6.50 of the prize. Featured speaker will be-- the Highlighting the show will be the top state winning sweepstake day. Location for the sale will be and national winner Cherry and in the former Richfield Auto Walnut desk made by student Parts Bldg across the street from Kirt Marsing. Nicholson Drug in Price, and This exhibit will have on diswill be under the direction of Women Stake Officers. play work of 150 of Mr Luke's All proceeds from this venture students. will toe dded to the North CarMany extra hours of work have bon LBS Stake House building been expended by students and The League of Nations Bowling fund. teacher getting th exhibit ready Contributions of usable items League of Helper held Awards will and residents and invited to visit gratefully accepted at the the Banquet Monday night honoring sale be shop and view this fine work. location on May 24. The pa 53 bowlers and guests. of the will also ba At the state convention followNew officers elected were: NEWSPAPER HELPER, UTAH NUMBER 20 56 DISTRICT RAILROAD tax base from ing their medical bills. Every fact available supports the conclusion means mai in mis ivoo, wneni that whatever problems do exist the tax for would are being met. They are toeing first toe deducted from your pay- met by individuals, by families, check, you would toe paying 40 by private religious and civic more tax than you paid in 1961. agencies, by expanding programs This includes the double increase of private health insurance, and for and other so- by a variety of government procial security tax increases already grams, including the scheduled to go into effect in 1963. Medical Aid for the Aged Law if no further in- passed by Congress last year. By ,1968 creases in social security taxes The Law, by tne are enacted a rworker earning way, is an infinitely better and more taxes less wasteful method of discharg $5200 would pay 76 than he paid in 1961. And these ing the government's obligations figures are based on the lowest in this matter than the Bill. The estimated cost of the plan, figures which many believe are Act sets up a partnership between the federal government unrealistically low. This is far more than a simple and the states by which a full dispute over finding a method of range of medical services can be assisting people over 66 in pay' provided for everyone over 65 increase $4)800 to in the $5200. King-Anders- on King-Anders- on Kerr-Mil- ls Kerr-Mil- ls King-Anders- on Kerr-Mil- ls , |