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Show CABBOK COUNTY, UTAH, TfetTIlS., EELPEE, Baseball-O- Night vs. Helper Aug. 3 wls July Charles Kirkpatrick has departed for Seattle, Washington, where he will be stationed with the coast "fleet off the Pacific western chore. He spent his vae B. cation with Jils parents. Mr, an,i Barney J. Vieta and J. came home Thursday from Mrs. It. Kirkpatrick at a fishing trip on the Yellowstone river in the Uintah basin. Mayor and Mrs. F. It. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Don Hacking of and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Gustas Covered Spring Canyon viBited last Sun- and baby attended the Lake. Salt at Mrs. and Mr. celebration of home at the Wagon day K. E. Jorgensen at Castle Dale. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Lambson and two children returned Monday from a ten day outing trip to Fish Lake. Liti-zett- vr if " " J and Mra. John Malacker Mrs. Clara Lester arrived and children, with Miss Florence were among those Tuesday morning from her home Vaddoup9 in Springfield, Illinois, to spend witnessing the Covered Wagon two months with her daughter, day celebration. Miss Waddoups carried Helper's banner in the Mrs. John Gerendas. Carbon County float division of the parade. Mr. r Thompson and r, Miss Wanda her Young, former Helperites, departed Thursday for a week's visit in Salt Lake City before departing for their home in Culver City California. While here they were house guests of Mrs. A. J. Stafford. Mrs. Sophia grand-daughte- Up-to-the-Min- Modes Prepared Especially for This Newspaper Dr. and Mrs. M. two children are expected home the last of the week from Iowa and Minnesota where they have Melspent the past month. Mrs. rose visited with friends while Dr. Melrose took a special course at Mayo's in Rochester, Minn. William Saracino ami children of Los Angeles came to Helper to attend the wedding of Miss Anne Perry and her son Silvio Saracino. They are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perry. Mrs. F LOCAL n lull HiMTTm I ,j I II I r- i 1 if - fee1 - 4'; 4 . ' - - - - i FOR SMART SCHOOL-DAY- S Sfhol-dciyarc exciting for the VH.'.ifl who takes an interest in Y.vks a well as her studies and v TV'y're ail bound up in one !. ...t!:t to be well dressed and, 'ire:,:cd means wearing vi, il, are girlish and simple and Its circular skirt as this one. its hijiher waistline triir. round collar and big its adorj-bibid fair for school popularity, a ''t!'e !?'r' we- would we i, re to have it made of jersey, and with it we would wear a .id si'!: tie and :' wide and shiny s -- ' Hi! t&feiViJ ! ! Lisas Iv Helper Times self-.vit- b.i CRESHA No. 3331. years, 25 cents. Sizes 8 SHOE SALE CONCORDIA MERREL W.N. U. SERVICE On Ladies Summer Footwear No. I and No. 2 For Quick Sale has its converse in the experience that no passion is more enduring than that of a hatred which grows into love. It is as though the small seed of affection finds nurture and strength in the opposed and more wasting forces. A case in point is illustrated with tensely dramatic interest in this unusual story a romance of hearts throbbing to contrary emotions, but which, by gradual and insensible processes, are brought into perfect unison. Asst. No. Asst. No. 2 il cated. Lexinpton and Concord, famed sites of revolutionary War battles, lie within easy ride of Boston. Boston Herald. To Close Out At $3.95 pr. J 4 4 f f i Don't Miss These Unusual Bargains CHAPMAN'S rsit Shoe I Store HELPER, UTAH - Written In old and Reliable Companies CARBON UNDERWRITERS Helper, Utah Times Building GLEN BALLINGIE, Apatite in the Teeth Apatite, appropriately enough, is one of the constituents of teeth, It appears from a report of the superintendent of the physics department of the National Physics laboratory, London, England. In normal teeth the enamel consist? of apatite crystals together with a second crystalline substance, at the report present unidentified, states. The National Physics laboratory has been making a preliminary study of the crystal structure of teeth at the request of dental research board. Apatite is not an emotion, but a mineral made up of calcium, fluorine and phosphorous. It occurs in various colored crystals. It is a common source of phosmineral is and the exportphorus ed as fertilizer by Norway and Canada. Kansas City Star's Sci- Manager Mr. and Mrs. Miles Miller have Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stafford returned from several days' visit from Salt in Salt Lake City. came home Sunday Lake City after a stay of two days Mrs. R. J. Vaughan and Mrs. A. F. Drury were passengers for to Salt Lake Friday morning of view the state celebration Pioneer day. They returned home the same night. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wagner and son have returned to their home in New Rachele, N. Y., having spent three weeks at the home of Mrs. Mr. and their relatives, F. L. Wilson. PADDY! Mr. and Mrs. W. March and family are visitingi with relatives in Los Angeles, California. Story of Sa'mson Found in Oriental Literature service. Miss Evelyn Bryner and Miss Lapiel Bryner recently returned from Provo where they made the annual hike to Mount They stated they were among the 900 hikers who registered at the summit, many of the hikers turning back before they had completed the climb. Tfcer mimr Tim-panog- as Miss Delores Thompson left Saturday for Salt Lake City. For the past three weeks she has been a guest of Miss Clara Clements. P that IVt, call. for Daddr aatd Family utteA by tclepaoaal And It coat, ae little. Far example, (tatloa te atatloa , lay rate, i From Helper to ; Los Angeles, Calif. ... San Francisco, Calif. . . . 2.5fj Brentof and night rates are lower. OaUe by Bomber are quicker. st Oil Long Distance Hunt- s- Pl.is.?' Barney Blumberg went to Salt Lake City Friday to witness the Pioneer day events. .2.35 &f"j TELEPHONE- - BEAUTIFUL NEW, FORD r 1 I i U?o-cUeA- - , Surprising Anger Wilson is so angry she speak to me," confided sible, when suddenly 1 This includes our Smartest Numbers in SPORT OXFORDS and PUMPS OF ie Helper limes V.n-r- c "ItenUy!" said Ethel. "What is she angry about?'' "I haven't the slightest Idea. We met a couple of days airo, and we were talking ns friendly as pos- Values, Your Choice Last $2.95 pair While . They -:- FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, BONDS ti Mabel. 1 $5.00 to $10.50 ieill v in won't AT rr it i3 a city J' !m Wliiibri wlilcii landmarks, known to every srhuo'bny. abotirnU Fan-euTo inention few, iiuJl. "The ('riMi!,. d Liberty," house, the the !J Soutli Old State house, the home of Paul Kevere, the site of Criliin's wharf, where the I'.oston party was held, and the old North church, where the liintcrns were hung out for Paul Kevere. Boston common, with its famous frog pond, remains intact, and the "Sacred Cod" ftill hat;?3 in the hall of the house of representatives in the State house on Beacon hill. On .School street is the site of the first puhile school iu America, established In lG:;r. The tourist will also wish to visit Charleston and see Bunker hill monument, dedicated in IS 13. At the Charlestown navy yard may be seen the United States frigate ConAnd, stitution, "Old Ironsides." of course, the visitor will wish to see Cnmbridse across the river, where Harvard university Is loCov. "Mrs. Consisting of Beautiful Blonde Pumps, Straps etc ItJew anil ESwmiiiily ill IF35ClU$E3g ISSUE pus-::-;e- d 11 INSURANCE - few of fivyfr-- historical are iruditiona timn Uii., "T.te Hub." Founded in 1(1:1 under the lead of Grouped In Assortments TO rage like love to hatred turned," THIS -:- cit- Insect, a. Tailors While many Insects and spiders are content to go about in the clothes that nature gave them, others construct robes of their own. The oak tortrix, for example, Is an accomplished tailor, and builds its overcoat out of a leaf. Using one that is slightly curled at the edge, he runs a silken thread from this edge to a point an the opposite edge, drawing the line taut. Then he constructs numerous parallel threads. By weighing down one or more of these cross threads, he causes the remaining ones to hang slack. These he tightens, then takes up the slack In the ones with the weight. The leaf, as a consequence, is rolled up a little. Tills operation Is repeated until the leaf has been curled into a portable shelter In which the insect can hide. Popular Science. Phone 21 !x:!t. r.ve'la l'a;;trn ESLeiicI TT2;1 t'.e oldest rnitt'd S'at'S and la one of ies In t!. ence vc-r- COPYRIGHT Interest in Old Doston Boston d , "ZV Wealth of Hblorlcal Discoveries on the site of the in ancient city of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keeler have Palestine, by the Haverford college and archeolojrical expedition, conjust returned home from visiting the scientific supposition that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. firm this gray mound on the border beB. Keeler at Provo. tween Dan and Juduh was once a of Egypt's domain, once part Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. RowPhilistine, once Hebrew, once Roman, once Byzantine; but it ley are expected back in Helper would have been more Interesting weeks six a 1st following August if the American archeologists had the from absence of leave store where Mr. found something like a visiting card of the giant Samson, or a Rowley is employed. They have bit of jewelry with the monogram spent the time at the homes of of a lady named Delilah, in the ruins. For It is supposed that it relatives In Provo. . that was here, at the famous betrayal of Samson the shearing of the luxuriant locks, which resulted in the loss of bis Herculean powers took Modern criticism Is inplace. clined to make rather light of the feats of Samson, as recorded In the Scriptures. Similar tales of a gigantic hero even of his temptation and fall are found in oriental literature that go before the Hebrews. Mrs. Barbara Giavini has reDr. and Mrs. Grant Y. Anderturned to her home in Oakland, a months' son of Spring Canyon are vacaCalifornia, following visit with her mother, Mra. J. W. tioning in the parks of southern Rowe at Castle Gate. Utah. if:: C Melrose and 301931 sihe flared up and hasn't noticed me since." "What were you talking about?" "Nolhlng In particular. I remember she said: 'I klys my husband three or four times n day.'" "And what did you say," "I said: 'Why I know at least a dozen women who do the same,' and then she nearly bad a fit." London Tit-Bit- Cotton in History Cotton has been used for clothing by some of this world's inhabitants from a very early time. But it was first Introduced to Europe from India, and the Arab traders who were tlie middle men In the transaction passed along their own name for It qui tin or qutn. This Arab word, In various f.nns, has entered Into most of the European languages. 'Jims there have been derived not only th- - English "cotton," but the !''rom:!i "cut ton," Gorman "kattun," Italian "eotono," Portuguese "cotao," and so on. The original word was probably a name applied to n people wljo employed cotton or to a place where it was grown. j TOJFN SEDAN DE LUXE SEDAN CONVERTIBLE SEDAN DE LUXE TUDOR VICTORIA CABRIOLET The most striking fsne car typea ever offered at buc low price3 are now being presented by Ford dealers. These ore the sk newest de luxe creations of the Ford Motor Company. They are designed and built to meet every need of the automobile buyer whose desire for motoring luxury and outstanding perform ar.ee is tempered with sound economy. Get the facts about these fine cars. Compare their lithe, clean-cu- t style with any you have ever created in your own imagination. Learn about the de luxe maleriala with which each car is trimmed and and how carefully these are tailored. Sit and riJt in the wide, restful seats and you will realize that just as no restrictions have been put on mechan icl performance, eo no limits have been placed on comfort and beauty. There is much to interest the careful buyer a choice of sparkling colors, a variety of rich uphol-eier- y materials, Rustless Steel, safety glass, Houdaille double-actinbhock absorbers, welded steel wheels, slanting windshields, and many other features which make the Ford a happy investment Uphol-sterc- g one-piec- e Vp1 d, |