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Show The HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL DIRECTOR WANTED THURSDAY, FEB. 29, 1968 PAGE FOUR A Director for the Carbon Senior Citizens Center wiil be employed beginning April 1st, i968. A person having these ('APRIL SHOWERS BRING MAV JUNIOR HI. NOTES Utah History Interesting by Jan Turri The seventh grade history Students Type Booklets classes are studying an interestbv Sandv Draper ing chapter in history. It is on The students in Mrs. Postma'si how Utah became a state. sixth and seventh period type Utah tried seven times beclasses are making carbon! fore it was accepted by the govcopy booklets an manners. The! ernment. One of the main reabooklet is entitled "The Right sons they couldn't become a Thing To Do." Good manners state was because they pracat home, on the telephone, and ticed polygamy, or plural marin public are only a few inter-- j riage. This, the U.S. Governesting and helpful articles used. ment was against. Also, they A Ule page with a border; bought Indian children to keep design was also made. Any let- them from being killed. The ter or symbol on the keyboard United States considered this could be used in this design. students have The sTavery. Some very clever, and unusual much to learn about tlu's part combinations were produced of our state's history and they making the bordered page very are all anxious to learn more. attractive. The students have enjoyed doing this and have Civil War Stud'ed by Louie Tone learned more about the In Mr. Duke's fifth period WAN T AJ ALWAYS 'BRINQ t V( 'mm qualities is desired: history class, students are study ing about the CivJ War, learning that the South rebelled against the Union, partly because the North was taking measures against slavery. The Southerners needed slaves to take care of their cotton plantations. Many men lost their lives fjghting for the part of the Union they thought was right. Students learned about many of the famous battles that were fought and their importance in the outcome of the war. They have enjoyed studying the strategies of the opposing sides and how, by different strategy, the war might have been changed. 1 Basketball News by Eddie Grundy The ninth grade basketball team of Helper put another victory in the bag Thursday, Feb. 22, by defeating the East Carbon Vikings 64 to 42. With the use of four different defenses by the Rams which the Vikings couldn't penetrate, the Rams could rebound more which nwant they had the ball more. The high scorer for the Rams was Rufus Ellington, with 24 points, followed by Eddie Grun-dwith 18. Unfortunately, the 8th grade team lost by a score of 36 to 33. Mike Tamllos was the high scorer with 14 points. The nev.t game for the Rams will be Thursday, Feb. 29. at PiTice at Mont Harmon Jr. High. Students Accept Challenge by Kathy Milovirh Members of the Hilltop Concert Band have been challenging each other on the band music. Each member plays the music to the best of his ability while Mr. Siggard listens for the best performances. The members then sif according to their achievements. The student with the least mistakes sits in the first chair and so on. Current first chair players include: Terry Carlson, clarinet; Angelo Basso, cornet; Vicki Topo'lovec, drums; Kathy flute; Carl Polastro, Scott Young, trombone; Darrel Cunningham, French horn; and Louie Tone, bass. Band members enjoy this opportunity to compete with each other and look forward to the next chaenge. Struggle With Verbs by Cheri Fazzio The ninth graders of Mrs. Webb's English class have found that verbs aren't really as easy as they once thought. Some of the verbs that trouble them most are: lie and lay; raise and rise; bring and take. Other errors in verb usage have been attacked. Mrs. Webb explained to her classes that they often hear these verbs misused, and as a result, repeat what they hear, thus forming bad speech habits She then told her students to practice using the forms of these verbs and soon they would be speaking correct ly in every day conversation. dding Machine Rolls at Journal Office v HAVE YOU HAD YOUR OLD CAR lOm ENOUGH? If lack of ready cash is all that's keeping you from buying a new one, come in on a low-cofor figure-fact- s bank Aut3 Loan repayable in easy instalment.-- ; st from income! Finance at Helper State Bank and Save HELPER STATE BANK Complete Banking Service CONDITIONEP ROOMS (Ata PARAGE - Helper, Utah j WS&l JLl;foJ k Milo-vic- h, Understanding of the Problems of Aging; Interest in activities of Senior Citizens; Maturity; Organizational Ability. Application forms may be picked up at: Employment Security Office, 685 E 2nd South., Price, Utah.; Community Action Office, 220 E. 1st North, Price, Utah; Welfare Office, County Courthouse, Price, Utah; Helper City Hall, Helper, Utah. Completed applications should be mailed by March 1st, 1968 to: Carbon Senior Citizens Center co American Legion Post No. 3 27 North 1st West Price, Utah 84501 Applicants will be considered without regard to sex, race, creed or national origin, but preference will be given to unemployed or underemployed 2.22,2tc persons. WW. MB BelAire .... 23 22 20 .. Lounge Pepsi Cola Eddy's Bread 10 14 16 13 19 18 17 16 13 12 20! 13 12 3 19 20 29 24 8 NOTTr TO 23 24 The Eoiard of 200 570, Carbon County 300 Club BIDDERS Rio Grande Vets Education of the Higlhs: Norine Jewkes School District Celia Fossat 175 489, Helen Ko will bids for insurance accept nakis 165 487, Prudy Dunn 161 on al boilers and steam fired Hilda 478, Netta Burton 169.473, vessels belonging to the School Funk 181 464:. District. Bids must be submitted by BIG EIGHT 5:00 P.M. on Thursday, March 3 7, 1968. 29 Bonnie Lanes 15 17 Food Center The present policy which ex17 15 March 15, 1968, may be Vogue pires 17 15 Veltri Drug inspected at the office of the Heroer State Bank LaSalle Club Carbon Emery Bank . . . . ... TTplner Club Highs: Elsie Clerk-Treasure- NOTRE DAME BOOSTERS' MOVELL tezette Clerk-Treasur- S150 WINNER THIS WEEK BLACKOUT hummed Tape Rolls At Journal Office Sa'esOcoKs for vSale al journal Offico By Howard E. Kershner, l.H.D. - Price $25 BLACKOUT GUARANTEED 201 503. IT'S UP TO YOU 8 P.M. er 180 528, Envelopes All Sizes. At Journal Office 2- Notre Dame School Quinset B!dg. JEWKES, First publication February 22, Aii'rp James 1968. Last publication February Mary Wilson 182 522, Edith Lit 29, 1968. AX 1Q"; MARCH SATURDAY, r. vanwagenen, saxo-phen- correct SIGNED: Pictures are: Standing, Alden E. Orr, State Lions Sight Conservation Chairman; John McGarry, District Governor lions 28H; Albet C. Grosjean. District Governor Lions 28A; A. M. Beaudoin, District Governor Lions 28T;. Seated Governor Calvin Rampion, Governor of State of Utah. PROCLAMATION LEAGUE OF NATIONS Chuck's Pharmacy Central Commission EeJo Club j Kaplers The Rest Markwell Line w Gteltoeinidl pcdaDs at Progressive Market Training rPllE Job Corps is spending about $9,000 on each person it trains. The training is, of course, theoretical and does not nece- Prices For Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and SL 2 U..S. INSPECTED MEATS ssarily qualify the graduate for a specific job. We have said it WORRELL lb SLICED before, but it needs to be said apain that the best way to provide jobs for the unemployed is to give them raST training in industry. Of 1).Kershner course, this will bp expensive and a headache for tiie industries attempting to provide jobs for the unemployed, but it will cist much less in the long run than to maintain an increas-ir-- ,' r.umb.:r of people in idleness. If government would stop .'pending the billions of dollars now paid out for unemployment, dependent children and a variety of welfare payments made the heads of families are not working, and would reduce tiu taxes on business by a corresponding amount, we believe business could readily pick up the Kid and du a far better job of it at a fraction of the cost of attempting to do it the government March ROLLED lb -, MM BREADED K ST PAN WEVSC-Grad- e ))c ik Uf7 REM Hens b3 se Sam biooi jisinimT The co . ckcihmti, who. biindfo whisky light-hearte- d so easy to take SaomiiraylBirGxoCi 96 psoor. amm wvtmi spiiits. whiskey n v.-y- Government - administered re-lAggravates the problem and cau l's an increasing amount to bo spent year after year. training provided by business tends to solve the prob-leAlong with this program should gj some arrangement whereby people in training fhiulJ be paid what might be termed nn "apprentice" wage, as distinguished from the full union scale, until such time ai the trr'ncj is qualified fully ti di3-- c !v.rv the duties of the job. Vi'c bi'l'eve an arrangement of thl kind would save the taxpayers billions of dollars and veuld be far more effective in providing jobs for those who need them. At the .amc time it would allay much of the frustration and ancer of those who are honestly seeking work and cannot find it. Furthermore, it would deprive those who do not want to work of any excuse for remaining idle. if ALL OUR 3IEATS ARE GUARANTEED TENDER FROZEN FOODS - PRODUCE STRAWBERRIES or RASPBERRIES TOMATOES 3 f0f 790 for 50 2 Mm MANY OTHER GREEN ONIONS of Frozen OR Hclprr r'amh 50 BA3AKAS riI,c 2!,,s 250 HUB. 3 ft REG, ELEC-PER- GROCERY, CONVENIENT PARKING j RADISHES C PRODUCE -:- - $31-8- 9 AND MEATS BUYS Utah IN REAR OF STORE, USE BACK DOOR |