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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 JHE HELPER JOElNAL CAPTAIN ELECTED a meeting held Wednesday afternoon, th efollowing men were el- AllKUSt Anhar oJ ected to mentor the Notre Dame assistant mageTs and junior high school foothall team Tor FOOTBALL r,. Man with car. Route WANTED. Jack Tat All athletic events will he in charge Milton J. Kelly. who preferred but not necessary. of Father Rawleigh's, Dept UTI-30-- Denver, w K1MVCa taward F. the teaching rtaif .t xit Colorado. - - CARBON no: GRIODERS EEAT JORDAN 6-- . 70 of-j,n-e PINTS CODE NO. 253 ! d RFTHS Tine N3. 252 ' y l 5 ... j iW'i , .... t . ir. i fYOCCniMr1! V DflinilTI rAULtU HlULT HKIIlH attack that Jordan High but jtaade the count for the last three, years stand two games out of thi'ee ,'for the locals. The score of Saturday's contest was r, to 0. j After a tilt for three quarters, in which the Beetdisrgers from the north had piled up a sliaht advantage in yardage, Carbon's reuse started clicking and led bv McKinnon, quarterback who took a perfect double lateral pass, and scani-pere4.". yards to the eight yard line before being hauled down. On two successive line thrusts bv Robertson, iwhn has been converted from a fack-l- e into a halfack,' the locals added four more yards. At this point Coach Pros Summerhays sent hi the fleet- footed Sammie Crosetti. who swoop- ed around the end for the score. Far-- , liano's attempted plaeekick for the extra point was blocked by Jordan linesmen. Pis Gene Robertson. Stringliam and McKinnon, looked impressive in the baclifield, and Passic, Pyke and Kirshbereen on the line, played good 'bnl! for the locals. Both coaches substituted freely throughout the contest, with Summer-.hay- s using twenty-eigh- t players, Coach Summerhays announced Mon-- i dav that, he was more than pleased with the manner in which his team has rounded into hape in the comparatively short time they had been working out. Starting lineups: PAGE THREE LOCAL BOXER WINS FIGHT IN MIDDLE WEST AT JUNIOR HIGH Initiating night football in Utah. Carbon County High school gridder Sa'Un,Mrtrt !not nly defeated UTAH FOOTBALL PROSPECTS 0 ,3St QUarter . HELPER. Accordng to Claude Cowley, coach at the local junior high rshool. foot- ball prospects are exceedingly bright for this year. Nearly twenty boys are already working out ana with the addition of more equipment more boys are expected to avail themselves of the opportunity to participate in Rr'd gme. To date a definite schedule ha? not been adopted for the district, but it is thought that at least a four school league will be formed and play started in the next couple of weeks. Mr. Cowley is starting his first year as coarh at the local school, being a graduate of the Utah State Agriculture College, where he played a regular halfback position on Dick Romney's A.C. team during the 1936 and 1937 campaign. The following boys are working out daily and are fast rounding into shape considering their lack of football fundamentals: Jim Mullins. Claude Magann, Boyd Bunnel, Hob Kelly, Arco Poloni, Art Ray, Joe Prezel, Iouis Colzani, Avon Dimick. Lowell Truscott, all of Helper; Stanley Stapley, Marvin Evans, Thor Neilson, Austin Carroll, all of Castle Gate; Jack Strong. Spring; tu !Ha Ptl' Wa ape Troat Harold Nelson, Roval; An n' Re j ; Lee Robertson, Price heavyweight, 'who is fighting in the middle west under the name of Robert E. Lee, won his Monday evening fight last week with Tony Rardino, Illinois scrapper. The Price boy knocked his opponent out in one minute and twenty-seveseconds of the first round. This was the local lad's first battle since returning from his re-- ; c'nt vacation at the home of his mother, Mrs. Christina Robertson. The first fall meeting o? the Helper Union Sunday school will be held Sunday at the Utah Chapel. Stokers And Furnaces Sold, Installed, Repaired Call Price n 52-- or see A. L. ENGLISH 57 North First East Price T t T T T ? V The large amount of work required in my office at this time in connection with election matters makes it impossible for me to personally express my appreciation to the many citizens who supported me in the Tuesday primary election. I therefore take this means cf conveying my thanks to the voters of Carbon county and earnestly solicit your continued support in the coming runoff and geneial elections. f t t f? B. H. "B"" Young V Democratic candidate for nomination for office of county clerk and auditor. ? ? (Paid Political Adv.) xHfr:; T t f t t j JORDAN ME Andrus Rutkovick .. 'Murphy .... J. Cuming I le lg w .r njt Vr j.' v' Passic Bunnel Prince Pyke McKinnon Kim . .. .... qb . .... lhb rhh .. Atkinson .... fb ... Canning .... ... Frankfort DistiHeries, Inc., LotiisvitSe and Baltimore I Mrs. M. 4-Ye- L. Farliano Candidate For GOOD GOVERNMENT Thanks The Voters Of CARBON COUNTY For Their Robertson Stringham Votes Of Confidence. ii ' . ' . N',. . V - V r ' ' - II III 1 IfjMag' 27t- h- Vote The Next TUESDAY vTstreet. II! 15 County Commissionei ar For Good Government. "Run-Off- " p...Jll-l.- U If Pappas Women's Club To Meet Tiio Women's club will hold its first meeting since disbanding for the summer,, next Thursday, September 29. at the civic auditorium at 2:r0. Tlie program is under the direction of the literary department, with a hook review to be given by i7 V re .. W 7 .... .... rt . C. Voting i .... . .. c rg Boles Thompson ( Ostler Barker .... ....It Royd I T mm tszssxmmm CARRON i One Promise I veraament l Paid !x 2V drilling I I i Eleolric Push - Button Tuning They're here I The startling 1939 I i i Philcos that set a new pace in radio design, performance and enjoyment. Come in and see how Philco ha9 outdone anything and everything ever in these hefore produced in radio sensational new models. 41 $24 TO $210 toooh of yvnr Tlnln loan-.- ) alnnt Cabln gram, another station is brought Tlie World's Most Popular Radio! PHILC025XF Puh-Batta- n Summer this beautiful weather, when heat drives you outdoors under the trees to enjoy the cooling breezes, and you feel the desire for some music or your favorite radio program, you no longer need draw lots to see who will go indoors to tune in the radio and adjust it to carry the program to your shady nook. Philco has taken care of this with its new and amazing Mystery Control, the little portable box resting on the knee of the swain beneath the tree. A flick of the finger and her favorite station is tuned, the volume controlled. If she tires of the pro- - JN Models Buy a PHILCO ri tk k..nt. MihMrM EIw rHM ttl.n at th (8 Amrrlran "1 Easy Terms and Liberal Trade -- In Allowance of aUraetlro 1 for inui netptlm, u ln "r ""i ,W mnd tun to th, parllrular th, ,uir.ml. SSXF. Ont, $3. Co. Hardware & Furniture Helper II .inf nrn ITT man 3 PHONE ntLrtiK, Jrr MM,,, j"" HC 1 ( ' - "f 'J' 'w 1 in. And when music palls it can be silenced, all without the slightest effort and all without the use of wires. From any part of the house, the porch, the grounds, the radio indoors can be operated by this nevv device, which engineers call the most revolutionary invention since radio itself came into being. HELPER FURNITURE & HARDWARE CO. A I COMMITTEE. i ! W-r- t, CITIZENS' Want a Little Music to Suit Occasion? Philco Mystery Control Will Provide It i II GENE COLi Adv.- - I PHONE 3 HELPER, UTAH I |