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Show HELPER, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH. THURS., Carbon Enters Tweed Travel Prints Band, Float In Utah Fete $0.90 CONTEST BY FLORENCE WADDOUPS WON that Are a Stride AAiead in Style and Valuel GIRL BANNER July 23, 1931 coal and one snow white twenty girls who will parade horse,pluck and if the committee is with banners of the various successful in their efforts a communities of the county. colored driver, will complete the Little Stanley Lltizzette, young son of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Lltiz- array. The girls bearing banners are zette of Helper, who was hearti- also to be outfitted in white and ly received in his role of drum the entire county major for the Notre Dame band promises to be mostrepresentation effective. will accompany the high school The county has cooperated in mascot. musicians as raising finances for participa Word has been received from tion in the state affair. The counthe state executive offices that ty $1000 for the appropriated the high school band will be float and to defray the band's received at the Capitol biulding, expenses, while Price donated and arrangements have been $150 and Helper $100. completed for a short concert to Harry S. Joseph, chairman of be given at the St. Mark's hospi- the parade . committee, has antal, Thursday evening at 7.15, nounced the Carbon entries will as a recognition of the splendid be placed in the ninth division, work the Shrlners have conduct- which will form on the west side ed for the benefit of several local Of First West street extending' children who have received north to First North. The treatment at the Shrlners hospi- will begin at the Brigham parade Young -- of land 2 pc. Styles! . Miss Florence Waddoups was the winner of the ticket Belling contest promoted by the Business and Professional Women's club for the selection of a club girl to carry Helper's banner in the Covered Wagon parade at Miss Salt Lake City Friday. Waddoups' victory was announced at the annual B. P. W. dance . , monument. , given at Rainbow Gardens Sat- tal. An effective color scheme of urday by Mayor F. R. Porter. She won over seven other con- black and white will be utilized in the decorations of the county testants. Extensive plans are centering float, which is being supervised around Carbon county's partici- by Stephen Olsen, head of the Tiraps In Local school art department. The pation In the state celebration, high which will include the entry of natural resources, coal and dry the Carbon county high school ice, will predominate the float, band n parade, together with a which will also display a miniature mountain highway paved the strong Helper trounced county float, and the procession with Utah rock asphalt. The ve- Provo aggregation 7 to 4 Sunday hicle will be drawn by two for their first victory in the sec ; Sunday Contest Treatments! roost-for-yo- Huck Dyer, Provo's right-han- d er started the game, but was hit hard. Cole relieved him, and was not much more effective. Fielding and hitting honors of the day went to Ace Miner, Helper's second baseman, who took four hits in four times at bat and handled seven chances In the field perfectly. " Mcintosh and Barnett were the best at bat for the losers. A feature of the game was the stealing of home by John Allison in the fourth, when he reaced the plate before the Timps "were able to make the effort to stop him The box score: PROVO B ; Collins If Mcintosh cf B. Hoover ss Howard lb Walbeck 2b ...... . , . H 4 4 4 3 4 0 2 O 1 4 0 0 4 117 A ......... 2 S 1 2 4 I 2 9 ....21 Cole p Kitchen 1 TOTALS 34 HELPER Maulsby rf J. Allison ss Miner 2b Vecchio cf Zaccaria If , A. Allison lb Jackson 3b Carmonl c Brasher p Kinney p ...... 4 4 ....... 2 ........ .... ... . I TOTALS t I 4 0 0 IF J. C. PENNEY CO., inc. Helper, Utah 1 0 8 24 10 1 4 5 4 4 4 2 1 34 12 27 15 o Salt Lake City Orndorff Con struction company received $815- 000 contract to erect addition to Federal building and reface present building with granite. Road from Salina to Fish Lake being built by way of Gooseberry practically completed. Provo Building permits Issued 0, here during month of May totaled 4 $11,000. 0 Provo City considers plans 1 for improving water system. 0 If your menu has be- iron-boun- d 111 that your family actually do not care if they come to the table or not, we can help you. Let our in- IF"" III teresting assortment of fresh, new vegetables and fruits break your menu routine. We have the market's newest a- rrivals fl MI I ILV i ''' Y6U ACHIEVE YOU pdAZ PERFECTCOORfSH; : temptingly our in displayed store for your selec-tio- n. Three Year Funds Remain In Mine Relief Coffers FUNDS SUFFICIENT FOR NEXT THREE YEARS RELIEF, ESTIMATE " theyH 'perk up your menus. Serve several of these nice vegetables and, fruits watch Then daily. enthusyour family's iasm when you announce that "din- When You ner's ready!" been taken care of. During tho two year one death occurred: widows remarried and one divor ced." The report also details the and summary of 100 widows their children who have been given monetary relief, together with three parents of the victims, while the committee has been uu able to locate dependents in six cases, three cases were rejected for various causes, and fifty- seven of the mine victim left no dependents, making the total of the 172 deaths accounted for, Since the disaster fifty-eigwidows have remarried. During the past year, Walter E. Knox, chairman of the board of county commissioners of Car bon county, succeeded John A. Mathis, the retiring county com missioner to the relief commit tee work. Other members Include chairman Pett, G. L. Becker, M. James T. Hammond A. Keyser, H. J. Binch, DarrerT. Lane, F, E. Morris and Mrs. C. II Stev enson, together with Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, social worker. of the Surviving dependents victims of the Castle Gate coal mine disaster of March 8, 1924, will continue to receive required financial assistance from the Castle Gate relief fund tee for the ensuing three yeara, which ia the length of time estimated for the exhaustion of the $35,258.70 balance left in the relief fund. This information was made public in the seventh annual report of the Castle Gate relief fund committee, of which Imer Pett is chairman. A total sum of $83,484.75 has been distributel to the disaster victims' families since the catastrophe in 1924. o The entire sum of $112,649.94 OBITUARIES was raised by popular subscription for the benefit of the deCalvin J. Christensen pendents, and the general comCalvin J. Christensen, 34, died administer to mittee appointed at a Butte, Montana, hospital the fund. Interest derived from Wednesday of pneumonia. He investment on the moneys swell- was a World war veteran, anu ed the fund to $130,379.58. Ad- a brother of Mrs. C. B. Mason ministration expenses have cost of Helper. He is survived by his $10,954.37, while depreciation on widow, Betty and three brothers government securities sold has and sisters. Funeral services amounted to $682.39, until the were held at Ephrlam Sunday. sum of $35,258.07 remains. In the estimation of the Re- John William Burke . '.. lief committee the remaining John William Burke, 47, amount should afford the neces of Eva Victoria Burke, nurse sary financial assistance for the at the Spring Canyon hospital, coming three years, at the end died at the family residence In of which time, the necessity of Salt Lake Monday following an further aid will have passed. extended illness. He had been enCommenting upon the commit- gaged in the mining and smelttee work the report reads "Many ing business the greater part of emergencies have been met, many hia life. The only survivors are educational needs have been sup- the widow, Mrs. Eva Victoria plied, health measures provided Burke of Salt Lake City and the and general family welfare safe- daughter of Spring Canyon. o guarded; the aim has been to States Tel, & Tel. Mountain help without weakening and to encourage self support and in- company making survey rrora dependence by removing or mini- Vernal to Salt Lake City for mizing the most serious of the telephone line to connect trans Almost without ex continental system as far as Ver handicaps. have respon- nal short time ago. families the ception ded to the plan. Women who Parowan 50,000 fish from knew nothing of toil outside the Springville hatchery planted in Reservoir home are now happily engaged Yankee Meadow In gainful occupations. Boys and and Utah Power Smithfleld girls are working or preparing for work with ambition and de- Light company opened new store sire that is commendable." here. "As heretofore, the more presBrigham City Improvement sing medical and surgical needs being made to county courthouse have building. of women and children S 0 0 And how NEW FALL PATTERN? in the most popular colon! 0 0 ROUTINE! come so Going vacationing? Going shop ping? You'll be happier m one of these delightfully chic travel prints . . . and you'll certainly coolness bless the die practicality . . and the ever wearable styles of these dresses that foretell the smart mode fo. Fall and uphold the Penney tra dition of the money! Sizes 14 to 44. down. Barnett, 3b Vacher rf W. Hoover c Dyer p BREAK MENU Jaunty Scarfs! Novelty Sleeve -- . Railroaders Trim SEPARATE DRESSES WITH JACKETSI ond half state league schedule The Railroaders opened In the lead and were never in danger of their position. Brasher, start ed on the mound for the locals and pitched winning ball until the seventh, when three hits plus two errors scored three runs. He was relieved by Kinney, whose good pitching kept the Timps PINK SALMON Tall Can 10c PEANUT BUTTER 2 pound jar 33c Is it worth while to endure the burdens of household drudgery to worry along with cooking methods to deny your family the benefits of perfect food protection to be annoyed with the problem of hot water supply for the household? CORN FLAKES Kellogg's, lg. pkg. old-fashion- 10c ht IN THE ed Indeed, not! It's so easy to "Switch to enjoy comforts in your home, many thousands of others are doing. All-Electri- MARKET We will have a number of unusual bargains in our bargains in our market for Thursday and Saturday. Friday is a holiday. Here are a few prices from our many attractive bargains : SPRING CHICKEN . 20c St d c," and just at Here is a service that costs no more than the kind-a- nd what a difference in comfort and oU-fashion- convenience! - Electric Cooking, with a Hotpoint or Westinghouse Electric Range-Elec-tric Refrigeration with a General Electric Refrigerator and Electric Water Heating all on our Combination Rate a source of real economy too. LB. Step-Dow- n VEAL HOUND ROAST 18c LB. You can purchase all or any of these appliances on a VEAL POT ROASTS very liberal time-payme- nt plan. 12c LB. A suggestion: Phone us or visit our store VEAL CHOPS and let us give you full information. You'll be interested, and in no way obligated. . 15c LB. VEAL STEW 8c LB. Come early and select the foods you like. OJRSKWGGS 'A 8UUETY OP PTOITY" ed he EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE O f |