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Show HELPER, UTAH, AUGUST 17, THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FOUK Many Aspirants for Shrievalty w anWith another candidate nouncing himself Tuesday, the battle for the Democratic nomination for sheriff promises to be one of the most interesting features of the 1934 political campaign in Carbon county. Increasing the list of sheriff aspirants on the Bourbon ticket to seven, William W. Hill of Latuda, cast his hat into the ring this week. Mr. Hill has been & resident of this county since 1918, prior to that time having been an instructor in officers' training camps at Vancouver Barracks, Wn., and at Fort Douglas. Former Helper Officer His residence in Carbon county has been divided between Latuda and Helper, and he formerly was night marshal here. Others in the face for sheriff on the Democratic slate are Don Hacking and Emery Ward of Price, Robert Henderson and Varro Jones of Kenilworth, Earl Stevenson of Castle Gate and Burney Christianson of Wellington. Thus far, S. M. Bliss, incumbent sheriff, has no opposition for the Republican nomination, but it is expected that George Collingham, who formerly held the office, will be a candidate. welcome iou To Our Fall Showing of Also Misses and Childrens Individual Styles Plus Quality at Attractive Trices has been the success of our imsiness. Tt nnrvhit ftnr (nit- 11 of Ix'iiiitiful novelty foot wear, you must eonie Jn and we them. standing loIlR III!! D:!?y Deitz and Bud Flatberg m. 9 a. and Jim Jouflas, Frank Scavo and Rudolph vs Lee Gibson and Barney Iwamoto Hall, 10 a. m.; Tasukie Ricci Dick vs DiamanU Lee and m. a. 11 and Chris Diamanti, Geran-di- s Arthur Ray and Gregory Louis and vs Jack Vignetto Bunnel. 1 p. m.; Bud Laursen and Kenneth McConnell, bye. Juniors Double 15 to 17 GreenMonday, Aug. 20 Jimmy er and Joe Eaquinta vs Orlando 1 Rachele and Sam Dougherty, Bunnel David Gibson and Kay vs Waldo Gale and Johnnie Bianco, 2 p.m.; Harry Clark and Woodrow Clark, bye. Girls Doubles Mae Monday, Aug. 20 Donna Miller and Maxine Dodge vs Julie Kimball and OUve Lloyd, 2 p. m.; Jane Locke and Josephine Lamb-so- n vs Elaine Heck and Margaret Zaccaria, 3 p. m. Remainder of schedule will be posted at tennis courts. Zac-car- ia Mrs. L. R. Metz visited at the home of Mrs. L. G. Condon in Provo last Saturday. City Marshal C. A. Knobbs has been ill at his home since Tuesday. Mrs. A. J. Kirkham of the cap- ital city visited in Martin over the week-en- d. BAD LUCK Rudy Rebol and Ed House, returning from Scofield last night, contacted a deer with the bumper Tournament play will begin Sat- of their car while coming down urday, August 18, at the city Clear Spring Canyon and killed it. courts; rules and regulations may They notified city authorities upbe procured from Clifford Mem-mot- t. on their arrival here and an offiFirst day's pairings: cer was sent up to get the animal, Singles Boys Under 15 House and Rebol not having sufSaturday, Aug. 18 (Upper ficient facilities to bring the deer bracket): Earl Houtz vs Billy in with them. Deitz, 9 a. m.; Rudolph Zaccaria vs Lee Gibson, 10 a. m.; Frank Scavo vs Barney Hall, 11 a. m.; Bud Flatberg vs Jim Jouflas, 12 noon. (Lower bracket): Dick Ricci vs C. Diamanti, 9 a. m.; Tasukie Lwa-mot- o vs Lee Diamanti, 10 a. m.; August 21, is the deadArthur Ray vs Louis Bunnel, 11 a. lineTuesday,entrants in the Carbon for m.; Jack Vignetto vs Gregory tournament to file 12 noon; Bud Laursen vs County tennis their names. Play will begin on Kenneth McConnell, 1 p. m. 26. August Juniors 15 to 17 Those desiring to enter the tour18 Jimmy Saturday, Aug. names Greener vs Orlando Rachele, 2 p. nament should file their with Aaron Hansen, Price; Bruce m. ; Sam Dougherty vs Joe EaquinBooth Kilfoyle, ta, 2 p. m.; Waldo Gale vs David Moffitt, Helper; Houston at or Jack Canyon, Spring Gibson, 3 p. m.; Johnnie Bianco vs Gate. The entrance fee is Castle 3 p. m.; Woodrow Harry Clark, cents. Clark vs Kay Bunnel, 4 p. m. Girls to be 50 The tourney will be divided into Donna Mae Miller vs Elaine the following classifications: senior Heck, 1 p. in.; Jane Locke vs Maxine Dodge, 4 p. m.; Josephine singles and doubles, junior singles Lambson vs Margaret Zaccaria, 5 and doubles, women's singles and mixed doubles. p. m.; Julie Kimball vs Olive Lloyd, doubles, The pairings and schedule of 5 p. m. play will be published in the next Doubles Boys Under 15 issue of The Journal. Monday, Aug. 20 Earl Houtz Jr Tennis Tourney ARRIVED TODAY ONE OF THE LARGEST SHIPMENTS OF LADIES SHOES IN OUR HISTORY Hundreds of Styles If ,i ; County Netters Tourney Here SHOES ARE PRICED AT LADIES' IN STOCK THE LOWEST $2.95 $2.50 $1.95 AND UP TO $5.95 Ger-andi- OWENSTEIN' OF THE N. It. A. MEMBEIC FURNITURE FOR SALE Miss Milly Kos, after a vacation spent with her mother, Mrs. Mary Few pieces, including camp cot ' Kos ,and family, returned to Los and chairs. Mrs. L. R. Metz, City. j. l Angeles today. mod. house and FOR KENT garage. Reas. Mrs. A. J. Stafford. HELPER SHOE SHOP FOR RENT 2 mod. houses very cheap. Bert C'lerico, Phone 207. alOtfc AND SHINE PARLOR FIRST CLASS WORK 20 Years' Experience POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT I herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination as County Recorder, subject to the action of the delegates assembled in the Democratic County Convention. If honored with the nomination, I do pledge myself to an efficient, courteous and economical administrat- Mine Operators, Prospectors, etc.; private parties will invest In, or buy for rush, good mineral properties or propositions, such as gold, silver, copper, etc. Enclose stamp. N. O. Green, 814 E. Market St., Bloomington, 111. ion. ATTENTION, WE PAY POSTAGE on REPAIR ORDERS FROM CAMPS MIKE Al'OSTOL, Manager al0-5- Back-to-Scho- Bargain! ol t WM. H. TOY. Price, Utah al7-3- Girls Tub FROCKS! Tub-fas- Boy's SHIRTS t prints! 59c Get her ready for school! Con-tra- s tings, organdy trim. Sizes 3, Stock up for the school season ahead at this sensationally low price! Fancy pattern percales, solid color broadcloths, blue and gray chambrays. Sizes 124-1- 4 Alto Boys' Bloum 49c. TCjfJ'lV .1 Mickey Mouse Crew neck style. 4 different poses of Mickey. .Also "3 Little Pigs!" Tub-fas- t! Manycolors.0-1- 8 49c style, r well-line- indestructible visor. New fall shades, fabrics. Bargain News for Boys! School Slacks Crammed Full of Style, Wear! j&C li Ci Small, medium, and large patterns for your Fall sewing! Buy it now and save! Nett' Fabrics Eight-quarte- Yes! Penney' score ajrain! Imagine buying school slacks at this low nric just wait 'til you see them. Greys, r uu cut. snappy, well- lu"s' tailored. S tn Ifit I ui Bodice Top 8KIRT8! For girls ft UTAH T ODD FELLOWS LEAD W Standing of Teams 4 Odd Fellows 3 Standardville 3 Shop Craft Moose L 0 2 2 3 5 2 : 0 Elks Schedule for Coming Week Saturday, Aug. 18 Moose vs Elks, 9 a. m.; Standard vs Odd Fellows, 11 a. m. Wednesday, Aug. 22 Elks vs Odd Fellows, 9 a. m.; Moose vs Standard, 11 a. m. Odd Fellows Down Elks Odd Fellows won their fourth consecutive victory In the American Legion Junior Baseball League by taking the Elks by a 14-- 5 count Tuesday at City Ball Park. Romano, Cavannie, Angotti, Zaccaria and Plese did some pretty stick work for the winners, with Migliaccio, Burdas, Howa and Miller turning in nice performances for the Elks. Standard 14, Moose 11 Behind the home-ru- n hitting of Earl Davis and Baird, Standard1 ville walked off with a victory from the Moose aggregation Tuesday at the City Ball Park. Davis and Baird are leading the league batting with nine and five home runs, respectively. Brackett, Bruno, J. Howa and Slavensky were the heavy hitters for the losers. Shopcraft Withdraws Ed Laursen, manager of the Shop Craft team, recently withdrew from the league, and as a result the Moose won the game scheduled for Wednesday by forfeit, Standard Swaps Elks With Davis and Baird leading the attack as usual, the Standardville team had no trouble in taking the Elks to town by an 18-- 9 count. Wilson and Donaldson turned in nice performances for the winners. Burdas, Migliacco and Angotti were the mainstays of the Elks' Sturdy wool pleated nkirts navy, black, or bright plaids! Value priced! BERETS! Wool Felt! 25C Light, brightand dark colors! Get them in all shades! Others at same price. aggregation. Mrs. J. P. Jensen of Helper de- parted Wednesday morning for an extensive tour for the benefit of her health. During her anticipat- ed absence, Mrs. Jensen will visit Pacific coast points, and then travel east over the southern route as far as Texas and Mississippi. two-mont- has something pVEKYONE to advertise. Look around and see uhat you have to convert into needed cash. Use The Journal's mm tad column. pv t3 spent in Salt Lake, where ited at the home of Frank Milano. They werT M i panied by Miss Mary will spend several dat, ' hj bridge-luncheo- li here. v'sitiaj 1H0!tzSlp1Rjf IHOSHzs AL Bonacci. IN CORRECT Mrs Ray Sutton and daughters, arrived Misses Virginia and Helen, their in Helper Sunday to make laThe young home. permanent dies will attend Bringham Young the University at Provo during school year. coming SHADES TO COMPLEMENT YOUR COSTUME m ALL FIRST QUALITY' FULL FASHIONED it BARGAINS GALORE , i A ft. A $1.00 Grade 1 AT Workmens Market 4i i. M ii SHRIMPS, fancy dry pack, Louisiana or Gulf Kist Hc per tin SOAP, special w hite laundry, 19 10 bars 'c - package $1.25 - $1.35 Grades THE TOGGERY GLOSS STARCH, Kingsford, CORN FLAKES, large pack10c age, each HELPER UTAH - - OR SPA- MACARONI GHETTI, 45c box b. MALT, hop flavored, Barley 42c Bloom, tin CATSUP, Blue Pine, bot. 13c I SALAD DRESSING, Blue Pine, Miracle Whip, Best 29c Foods, quart jars MARKET- SHELPER ANI3 PRICE PAR Washiiie Powder, large pkg., 2 bars soap free 29c TEA, Hewlett's, half pound 15c green FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE COFFEE, Kitchen King, 19c 25c size GRAHAM CRACKERS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 23c HOPS, get a few packages at this price; per pkg. 10c 13c LIFE BUOY OR LUX Toilet 3 for 19c WALNUTS, Halves, tall tin 25c d 19c VELVET TOILET TISSUE roll 5c tld-bit- s; DRESS-IN- 25c SODA CRACKERS 2 23c tin MATCHES, I0c carton 23 LEG OF MILK LAMB lb 17c or J5C VEAL CHOPS AND STEAK, 2 pounds 25c .. Zf COFFEE cp?nLRADE' 19J ' LARD, Local 4 pounds 2 pounds MINCED HAM, She - In Our Meat Department STEAK, Round, Loin, lb 25s GS JAM, Hewlett's buckets, 4 lb. 8 oz., all flavors ... 57c PEAS, No. 18 3 FOR GRAPE FRUIT, crushed or PINEAPPLE, buffet tins, 3 for 20c box and PORK & BEANS 25c PAR 29( PEANUT BUTTERS SO A P LAUNDRY, 19 BARS SOAP WOODBURY'S, 25 POST TOASTIES 2S( DEVILED MEATS 4( CLEANSER $( LIMA BEANS 2CANs 25 GRAPE JUICE BomE M GRAHAM "stU POTATO FLAKES, 15C V11,P' 29C DRESSING 10 BROOMS, Serviceable, ea 42c KRAFT'S FRENCH 2 bottles 17 PER GALLON FANCY QUARTS, A VTNTT T) AVXXJLV JUGS, EACH Tall cans 4 tor.... LARGE PACKAGE, EACH (2 BARS OF SOAP FREE)) Soap, guar-antee- AUGUST VINEGAR tall tins MARSHMALLOWS, fresh, lb 29c 5C Tibs 25c ' RUMP ROAST, Veal or Beef, lb we POT ROAST 7c to lQclb EASTERN STEER BEEF ROAST, pound. .10c to 15c SLIC ED BACON, 2 lbs 35c SLICED BACON, drTTuTeT, CJ" rapH d, lb 25c BACON, whole or half, P"1""1 12c to 23c FRESH GROUND KIVEV, 2 pounds 13c FKAN KFi'KraisTnNijte GENUINE WiTeHSVIVS CHEESE, lb j LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LUNCH MEAT, FANCY FAT HENS and FRYERS. FRESH FISH & CHEESE OF ALL KINDS. PICCLED PIGS FEET I,0,1'd Ind b. box FRUIT COCKTAIL, OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN LATE DAILY & ALL DAY SUNDAY CORN STARCH, Kingford's, 7c package 9-- 0. ;hl!ren' : Sri 4 EYCO. HELPER 1 Legion Juniors 14-1- Boys Fall Caps S9C 3-- 6. NUTONE PRINT V Beys' Sweat Shirts s, t,.. The Missps ""ocpmne and beth Martincm returned Sunday after a week', REORGANIZED of the Women's Soft- Members Josephine, Elizabeth i Lther Martinelli entertained ball League met lasi nigut last Ball Park and selected Mrs. Torn n af venS at their home compln- - Eeveridge director and cashier of. of Sa t to Miss Mary Milano. MarU-nel- the league, juiss the assisted by Miss Susan Cortesse. like, bouse guest at of bridge will be sports reporter iur u.c tables Two home. to ball season. were played, with prizes going Mis3 ?SSa; Mrs- - J Bonacci. na and Miss Marion luncheon and playing were laid games followed. Covers Mrs Rethe honored guest and Ricci. Mary Misses bol, and the Andretta Deivetti. Mary Llwdjn. Lena and Flora ussau. and Marion Weeter, Inez Regruto nrrnr.E-LUXCHEO- N two-cour- 1934 '. 10c 11 CANTALOUPESll!:!'i'':',!, POTATOES 10 watermelons PEACHES PEARS 5C GR;::; l! PLUMS ted States MEATS QUALITY nslccted STEER BEEF 10c POT ROASTS POUND nci;r, STRAT"Q 2steer POIlMTl; . VEAL ROASTS puND. VEAL CHOPS pounds FRANKFURTERS CHICKENS 25$ ST T-- "w M i2ti bacon squares!: 1 LUNCH UV.ATS OF ALL KINDS ithe |