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Show LIBRARIAN STATES CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commision has announced open competitive examinations as follows: m a Cereal technologist, $3,800 year, associate pathologist (forage crops), $3,200 a year. Bureau of Plant Industry. Principal industrial toxicologiat (heavy metals), $5,600 a year, Public Health Service. Senior medical technician (bone pathology). $2,000 a year, Children's f Bureau, Department o Iabor. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the U.S. Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or custom house in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, TINE PB Carbon High News UBS AND CUSSES CHOOSE ADVISERS The advisors for the various classes and clubs were selected Wednesday, September 22, at a meeting by officers of those organizations. Mr. Wilson presided at the meeting. The council advisers, are Miss William Lew!.i Hunsaker; the Girl.. League adviser, Mrs. Jones. The Boys' League has not selected ?:n adviser yet. The publications ad viser is V. E. Williams; seniors, Carl Olsen and Miss Margaret Hansen: juniors, S. A. Olson and Miss Thelnia Faylor; sophomcres, Miss Orpha Faylor nnd Duane Anderson; freshmen. Miss Owen Hansen and George You"g; Pep, Miss Esther Reeves; Carbonettes, Miss Luella Thompson and Miss iieinlein; senate, J W. Wngham; Harvey. Myrth D. K. 'l Letternien, Preston Snmmeiha-'Dramatics, Miss Harvey. This method of selecting advisers by the officers wan used to avoid the confusion of last year. SENATE CLUB ATTENDS FUNERAL' To pay their respects to Mr. John Scarpino, father of one of the club members, the Senate club attended his funeral, Monday, September 28, at the Community Church between the hours of 10:40 a.m. and 1140 a.m. The Reverend Ralph Jones con ducted the services, which included a of Mr. Scarpino by Henry Ruggeri. The club members who attend ed are: Adolph Ruggeri, Alden Laraph, Tom Draper, Willie Sotn- life-stor- y Lawrence Stones, and Leslie Spencer Reid. Two links in the main Dinosaur chain were weakened last week mainstay,- - sustained injuries in . Ttalins are voting more than two 0113 D:mor:-ntibut Ray & Republican, is leading the field in the race for governor in the statewide straw poll being conducted by the Salt Lake Tribune. Close behind Dillman in the gubernatorial race is Mayor W. Peery of Ogden, Governor Henry H. Blood, candidate for reelection on the Democratic ticket, is in third place despite the larga majorities being given to President Roosevelt and the Democratic candidates for congress Abe Murdock In the First District and J. W. scrimmage. Pilling will be out the entire season with a broken ankle, while Marsing will be forced to sit on the sidelines for at least a week with an injured hand. It. l Har-ma- n Progressive-Inde- "Hollywood Design" KITCHEN SET Total Percentage WILL BE Vota li " . 1 uummuiYii . ' luujjj.. . ' name from the of flclal reRistration rolls In each ,tounry or tne state, ine pon win, r.ontlnne until the Sunday prior tfl IJn election. is .s?mon 5 8 giecti . -- n ( .T.in.-fioi- t.e ununun snZZZ j :MP-47- Thanvw im,,.-ove-- j g i - mid-seaso- n y Sugar a,,. .ua;, - . e - - t , 1 j , d r A 5 tt !0T n t"' m HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE d pre-gam- e RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 i Ernest General I ! I 'tepubCi Wi p --A, Don't miss f he SPECIAL 1 i'J.l.i won .ro' very fourth maw.v n x. " DEMOriSTRATIOn " 90 proof Straight Bourbon Whiskey of ihe Greaf SchenlesCreamofKentuckywM distilled and aged in the heart EIAHGES o p J . EAoY TERMS mar pay m"" " downandtpnad Veil (h balance of or muy month.. J mm VThat do you want ia range? Modern beauty! Perfection in cooking! Economy of fuel! Years and years of service! Then choose the Majestic the range Range that has sll these features. Come in any day next week. See the Majestic demonstrated. Examine carefully its new and exclusive features. Discover for yourself the reasons for its flawless baking and cook, jng performance. Also why the Majestic has been the first thoic of skilled cooks for tnree generations. of Kentucky. This whiskey is one year old-a- ged in temperature I , mesa - calenria- , ... i ,'velt, i Jjemke of the Union party ha i . or rr. v fr. F R E E I s TOD AT school fc I ,4 received only 101 votes and Norman Socialist, has but 19. .jThomas, Earl Brwder, Communist can-- i i didate for president, has polled fAonly two votes one from Sevier ur, Ike. "nnd one from Salt was defeated who t (.Herbert B. Maw, ' 1or the Democratic nomination for governor, ha been written In fol office ba times, jlhat I The Tribune is polling one fourth, ' nf the registered voters of the Vtate. This will require the mail-- ' 'of 62,390 ballots. The list to be TMirtM-v,- . r-- i Sin. aftftr GIVEN AWAY 67.8 Roosevelt (D) 8164 S2.J 3881 Landon (R) Governor 'I 29.8 3491 Blood (D) 86.4 4353 Dillman (R) 34.4 4120 Peery (P-I- ) Congress 1st Dist. 68.1 3781 Murdock (D) 31.3 Dunn (R) HIS Congress 2nd Dist. I 65.7 Robinson fD) ::9S1 34.3 2072 Vatkins (II) TUa mnuf nani'lur rqnillflfitA llqf- ' ; . j ed on the straw ballots Is Repre ' ' sentative Murdock with President Roosevelt as a close second. , I - 3 The Peery vote snown by tH9 j" j! Tribune poll is coming largely from 3 Governor Blood, although a con of Republican elderable . . number , . ' .! .1 n.ift ou 111. are Bcraicmuc mis ouiue, uui jj of the 11,002 ballots included la tha wera ; above tabulation 5,289 S scratched on the office of governor li alone. A total of 3465 Democrat l scratched Governor Blood for Peery and 1185 scratched him for Dill ij'i man. Dillman was scratched 47S " times for Peery and 161 tlmea tor Blood. j Governor ii Neither presidential candidate Is losing or gaining much as a result shifts - since 1932. Governor jlof ' ; Landon. the Poll shows, will re. the support of 1010 voters , fceive ' who supported Roosevelt In 1932. ' this la almost wholly offset by But 1 957 Hoover supporters of 1932 who .jnow ay they will vote for Rooae. . ioo. ai B tne school have n. . is new school The is ior ay the representative 1 library high TRANSPORTATION in need of many useful, small Carbon Points Towards classes and clubs in th 0! articles in order to stimulate the Grand Junction With CONTEST IDEA their Importance Th Id,, j PLANNED TO GAME studious disposition of the pupils, j i la as follows; Record most The Vef. important things Impressive USED t TO BE needed are shades for the wiij-Ju of Program 1335 of the dows to shut out the of one boasts tuu nome Efforts are being made now by o Junction Grand ti a .irf.? OUU ami iuuf iiidui v - w . field v. in reoent the Student Council to make t conditions. Besides u teams strongest appro-the these, Facmtj The contest idea is revived! Grand Junctinn possible for tne students to at- priate pictures would be a great years and are confident of victory , Selene ' Junctw assemblies given by; iThis year all e tend th big grid game in Grand help, and would give the library jbut have " lads j , to Summerhays" pre8 Girl8 . clubs. various organizations. the Junction next Friday evening, a M "I Snan ah p,.i. lie. la different viewport on the subr Eddy: vg October 9, between Grand Junc. . onH Miss Esther Reeves, in the Carbon county ' cn9ni.t." a iaM are ' i"1 tion and Carbon. The council is stated that furnishing the read- w, ami will eo down there witm jlove ,tW vs. Carbon T.ini . m.nd-b- eat those trying to secure buses for trans- ing room with these articles would one thought educational value or. bonicle Dance- - oSth la"r', same 81 some a the be round will for portation; splendid project trip ,utbor. Jjginality, entertainment, and pre- Dance (Wed. night) Tigers! cost about one dollar and fifty class to work on. i the friendly Grand ; sentation. and at the end of the iieve t iuYcniDer 6th say Reports Horn, cents if the plans to go are suc- Provo vs. cutu4 most best, a the , school fafhnn year bunch have planned ' " l ffOVn. ,i a lived cessful. It would be well for the pro- - Armistice fnn all the PLIIIDPLi of Darts .'atanriin, PllMMlllllTV tie o"'s' -3tQe students to be on the lookout for i !gsetM be combined t0 Carbonette n important news concerning the tore ami alter me present a highiy entertaining, and j at Springville; 20th Junior s Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Attend Grand Junction game. S rfitniav of the talent and omorp rwn.0. ' or.t10 everybody be there! Si aca0n Rally Day and bring a friend. in in school this Mm,rV,hl. " a ' I'1 ' " " , """"J vaudeville either morning worsnip n:uu a.m. December 4th Hnm. NEW FACULTY iment in one week, the Carbon the form cf a in the theaters in Price and Help-- , nth Matinee; 18th CM Special music and message by the! High Dinosaurs easily submerged er or in the auditorium here, pastor. Bring a basket lunch when League, Freshman Dance Richtielrt . ' ... . :ulr vengeance-seekin- . w ill be charged, so it Music MEMBERS MEET you come ?to service and enjoy Admission Program tf' U the program prepared is up to the students to make the etu i?m January ,t stad'um Fnda'' befe WA. of the choir. Everyone 'invited to and worth 12th Lyceumr isth n H. Blood, programs worthwhile Governor Henry v n Members of the school faculty attend . none CUielwas This nromaHn ysmpTiifmn " : nQ pei) P1 up their second decided Thursday that they should Epworth League 7:00 p.m. The theby hanging ly to make the assemblies inter- 29th Sophomore. like to get together and find cut topic rsting and on fchedule so they February 5th Home what each other would be like World''. Leader, Howard Saywell. the season. will not slack up and fail as most Opera; 9th Lyceum- - PthV when "turned loose." H. Evans. Pastor. , 1 club, Lincoln's birth form, of them did last year. whom showed A very informal supper was This was voted on by all class 19th Girls & Boys'lZj m; touchdown in first their scored planned out In the open. At ana meir aa-- , 22nd Beet Crop Washington's birthday txb the second play of the second and club omciais they left the school, headed were at the nresent visers who oct. r4.... MUl Burgess and Mar- MalULW, SeMOrPlJ for Price canyon, where they were To Re Harvested 'luarter.naaafter Home Room. Type rJ March maae rweniy-msnail to dine frontier style. Those jam 12th Speech Dept.- 19th oMS and fifteen yard end runs, members of the faculty who had harvesting of sugar beets ' oas, rt?p uiuo uance; 2fith jve, behjnd excellent ,nter. automobiles were so kind as to in' this section lias been set to ference. Marshall carried the pig donate them for the purpose of start about October 10, according skin through center for the re- line, while Marshall, Reid, BurApril 1st Senate Club- 21 transportation. gess and Wilson looked plenty Home Room, Senior maining yard and converting with nice in Hop; m A hearty meal was enjoyed by to word received this week. the back field. Boys & Girls League; all including Mr. Merrill. Light The annual revenue from sugar a placement. Plenty of action is promised After being completely outii'uicai iuq proeram ml games were played, and for once. beets is increasing and Price and lovers of that game of thrills, i'n'" 3 22nd Lyceum; for classed their 23rd Freshml l opponents by the reporter hopes, they forgot Wellington boast a large number chills and spills football, when WildCoach Joe I periods, Buys' uiris were enDay. join teachers and really they of fields at present. The sugar the Carbon high Dinosaurs travel Asseiuoiy; MaV" 7th Homo Rnnn n:.i joyed themselves. w' betts are harvested, hauled to cats attempted to live up to their to Grand Junction Friday to bat-7' name by putting on a fresh burst ;Day; 14th Award Day (no prJ Price, and shipped by rail to the tie the a in eleven, strong Tiger ram et); 21st Commencement cf energy and carrying the oval points where refineries night game. FACULTY CONVERTED different to the stripe on a deare located. ceiving double reverse by Captain Bob Duggan. With thi3 goal INTO GHAPERONES follows: No. 1 J. W. Bingham, threatening move, Summerhays chairman; George Young, Duane immediately sent the main team Anderson, L. Reid, Rosa Hardy, in again, who held the Cats for Evidently the faculty or Mr. Bess Jones and Veronica Hein-lein- ; four A downs, the final gun sounding Wilson found at the Handshake No. 2 Harold Bithell, chair-"on -jc the last play, party that the student body was man; Carl Olsen, Vernon Merrill, ' in serious need of a few chaper-ones- . Allan Ramsay, V. E. Williams, S' II IF , The second At any rate, the faculty Myrth Harvey, Esther Reeves; No. nn was divided into four committees 3 Gwen Hansen, chairman; D. E. touch - down for I for the pupose of chaperoning Dinosaurs Wjlliams, S. A. Olsen, E. M. Wil-- ; t h school dances this school year, stains, out an wiAHJiivy , niiu came in the third ' ...Sat fi each committee with ne chair- Summerhays; No. 4 J. B. Thompman appointed in order to see son, chairman; George Morgan, frame, with Haw- - ? i ' -"J that the rest of the committee Lewis Hunsaker, Thelma Faylor, ley Burgess tak- Here i will be present. Clyde Decker, Orpha Faylor, and ing the sphere : i The four committees are as Luella Thompson. Ws t.k over, following tact one of his long is the Burgess iond runs. Marshall repeated his waysr mightj placement performance. Carbon a snoot sweet played blocking t- M and punting game, the latter was duel between Burgess and Ned Knapthus, both lads booting some beautiful spirals. EXTDC Contradictory to re ports, Richfield was definitely a weaker eleven than the team last THIS HOTEL IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED year, and although' Carbon looked plenty good against them, they will face stronger opposition as soon as the league games start, the inexperienced consequently C. Rossiter, Mgr. men still have some polishing off to do if they expect to reach the SALT LAKES NEWEST HOTEL finals. Dtirward Nelson, Gene Robert- - IzUchenwa'te pendent. Robinson in the Second. With 11,002 votes tabulated la the poll the various candidates haT received the following totals. fh JUNCTION GRAND PLAYS mm Dill-ma- n, -- . hM n- AA GRID PLAYERS ARE INJURED Thousands of Ballots Sent to Citizens la Every . County. LIBRARY NEEDS five-thirt- Robbins, VOTING THEH RICHFIELD DEFEATS SAEBON Room pal j ppi, III UTAH SHOWS President 9, 1936. meeting Addition of the names of four new subscribers all received on a voluntary, basis to the list of The Helper Journal this week indicates the continued steady growth of this weekly publication and its maintaining the position of having the largest weekly newspaper paid circulation in western Carbon. Addition of names to the already large list increases the opportunity of result gaining for the advertiser who us3s the columns of The Journal. There are many who did not subscribe during the campaign recently and came in complaining this week. The publisher wishes to say that any person who was unable to subscribe during the campaign and who wants the paper and will pay when able can continue to receive it by calling at the office and informing us of this wish. to Helper, Utah, Friday, October THE HELPER JOURNAL Page Two Didn't Subscribe ! Pay Later, Then 1 I Ii f 4 W P'V 1 0? MW Hit I'! (- - Let us deliver one of the world-fawoMajesties to your home next week and we'U present you with the beautiful "Hollywcc i Design" Kitchen set, con jilting of FamHy Size Teakettle, 12 Quart Oval Dish Pan, Double Boiler with I met and Ud, and 4 Vi Quart Convex Kettle. Her It I kltchenwar set you'll be prood to owo. Start making plaas to attend this exW Majetr)'-Ranges- . hibition and deraooatrerio h! Remember It's HELPER FURNITURE AND HARDWARE CO trk i ""'"ftr I . |