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Show " PAGE EIGHT HELPER. UTAH THE HELPER JOURNAL L. R. BILLS ACCEPTS MANAGERSHIP OF '400 KENILWORTH YOUTH GETS HIGHEST FIRST ANNUAL Practice Waits On Weather; Schedule HONOR AT STANFORD SENIOR DAY MON. last minute announcement, made this morning by John Allison, was to the effect that the team will turn out for their first practice on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The weather by that time is expected to turn out good, but even if it doesn't, all ball players, regardess of who they are, are urged to put in an lappearance so that things may be gotten underway and the team organized. .. Will Begin May 11 It. Bills, who in the past has coached various baseball teams to peven different penants, this week announced acceptance of the manager ship of the Helper ball club, and also said the initial practice will be held in L. f-c- -. ''-- 4 " the near future, the In the year 19l!7 he moved to exact day depending where he managed that team Price, on the weather. The for six years. During that time, the Industrial Lea.gu.e Price team, which had never before w ill schedule begin even made a showing in baseball on May J 1. circles, attracted considerable attenFollowing the last meeting of the tion for their series of victories. In baseball club, a committee appointed 1930, the Price team, still under Mr. especially for the purpose contacted Bills' direction, won the Utah state Mr. Bills and asked him to accept championship, the only one they had the position. Meanwhile, pending a ever won. In 19.'!Ci they won the Cen report of the committee, John Alli- tral Utah League championship, deson had been made temporary man- feating Dividend to do so. After that ager. triumph, Mr. Bills came to Helper, Ernest Gardner is retained as bus where he played on the Helper team iness manager. in an outfield position. Before beA participant in coming a manager in Idaho he had the sport of swat for played primarily an infield position, 20 years, Mr. Bills even doing a bit of pitching. became manager of Some of the fellows he has coached the Pocatello, Idaho have since achieved a degree of fame. club in 1925 and Fred Leech, who played under Bills on the Jerome team, later gained whipped a fine crew into shape. About a positions on the Pittsburgh, Philadel year later he moved phia, and New York Giants teams in on to Jerome, Idaho, the national league. Thornton Lee, now pitching for the Chicago White where he was also made manager, and during hi's two Sox, played on the Price team when years there copped the state cham- Bills was coach. Another man who pionship both seasons. played on the Jerome team is Ralph Erickson, who is now one of Magna's -itim wj .."-"- m n .ft', w tihhm Rating the rare mi , ' " Jjf nf and honor of being the first boy from Utah who in the many, many years of Stanford University's history has achieved the student body presidency. George B. Jackson of Kenihvorth Tuesday was elected to that position by an overwhelming majority. Young Mr. Jackson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jackson Sr. of Kenihvorth, and had earlier gained much recognition at Carbon hieh school as the student body president there, and one of the outstanding de distinction WORK CONTINUES ON VOCATIONAL BLDG. WILL ATTEND BASEBALL TEAM: HAS MUCH EXPERIENCE A -- 1 " 17, 1 Calif, "vrnij In Aug'tst LitiM.-ttThe new vocational building under construction to the rear of the Pres- the Veterans' Wp', , ent one at Carbon college is gradually for the past tv form under for a a on disease :nent promising of taking 11 I J Uul , n alt tS? removed to the .,.. , the labor of NYA boys. It has been built high enough with bricks that hospital in I.)s A ' v,,: from work is now ready to begin installing and placed und. im ).,-"c iialist. -. Mools counties are expected of windows. in affair t.i urn our .'n masse for a gala will which Monday at Carbon college be to is hoped in what 1).. the first Senior Day. of n annual presentation According to K. A. Call, instructor been has at Carbon college who senior the of affair, in charge placed N FOR WINDSOR, TOO! dass officers and students from all be will hieh schools in Region Five in attendance. Region Five includes the counties of Carbon. Emery, Grand, San Juan, Duchesne and Uintah. The day will begin at 9 a m- - an(1 from then until 11 a.m. all visiting students will be taken on a tour of the buildings and classrooms ot the will college. At 11, a general assembly be presented, in which students from schools in all six of the counties will take parts. At noon, the students will retire to the school cafeteria for luncheon. the privileged In the afternoon, seniors will be treated to a preview showing of the Carbon college and high school opera. "Pinafore" in the Price auditorium. je CUTWORM OUTBREAK NOTED IN CARBON SERVE "MEDAL ROUNDS" of army cutworms to a serious extent is noted in Carbon No "duffer"drink, this. It's a real champ in flavor, quality and economy ViMDSO? that's sure to attract a big gallery county this spring according to William II. Bennett, county agricultural agent. The areas most affected are near baters. In the final election, young Mr. the Price city cemetery, Four-MilJackson had as his opposition the hill south of Price, Miller creek, the Dick and Roy Cook farms southeast quarterback & mainstays. the Irwin Gei-be- r "No favorites will be played on athlete Frankie Albert. Mr. Jackson of Wellington and farm in Wellington. Helper's hall team," said Mr. Bills. received 13.000 votes to his opponThe fellows that have the stuff and ents 8.000. June Spratling was home from the Not only is the Carbon youth the can make the grade will get the posito enjoy the weekend. disUtah University first this to achieve boy to a all chance get tions, and they'll is he the first person tinction, but prove how good they are." Mr. Bills says it's difficult to man- notbelonging to a fraternity who has age a team correctly without arous- been made president within the past ing the anger of some of the mem- nine years. However, he had many bers, but feels that those who have opportunities to join a fraternity but passed their prime as far as baseball declined them all. Mr. Jackson graduated from Carbon goes will realize it, and concede the high school three years ago as an fact that others must replace them. Asked about the team's outlook this honor student, and the following year year, the new manager argued that entered Stanford. During his years it's difficult to tell until the men there he has achieved great popularity turn out. "The big problem right and a degree of fame. He is a leading now," he confided, "is that we need member of the highest rated debate squad there, and along with his a few more' pitchers." partner, has brought home the bacon House guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. many a time, travelling to schools Cooley last Thursday and Friday, throughout the west to participate In forensic frays. w ere Mrs. Cooley's sister and brother-in-laA senior in school, he is studying and daughter from Salt Lake. to become a lawyer. whenever it appears. Serve It tonight. "lit e T d CLASSIFIED FOR RENT ONE TWO-ROO- newly furnished apt. private bath, electric range steam heat and hot water, $23. Phone 74-- HELP WANTED THE NATIONAL Defense Program means increased buying power. Now is the time to establish your own business supplying Consumers with a complete line of nationally known quality and farm products. Investigate today. Write Rawleigh's, Dept Denver, Colorado 4 FOR RENT TWO ROOM Furnished House. Call 126-Helper DRESSMAKING . AT REASONABLE Prices. Inquire of Adella Magann, 893 Janet Street. HOUSE" and 6 acres in Spring Glen. Coop for 350 Chickens. See Mrs. Jean Butler . at Spring Glen. FOR KENT FOR SALE JOHNSON Motor and wooden boat, both only $100. See Sterling Reynolds, at Martin. 14-f- t. FOR SALE 2 ENGLISH POINTERS Inquire, Tom Perrero, Helper SEE THE HELPER JOURNAL FOR New Typewriters We're Agents for Underwood, Royal, and Remington Portables and Standard machines. Easy Payments. WANTED The names of 50 married couples who live on $17.80 weekly (or less). Married couples living on $17.80 weekly (or less) will learn something to their advantage if they communicate by calling phone No. 70 between the hours of 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday, April 18th & 19th. Goodrich Commanders BIG FULL SIZE $7-2(600 x 16) Balloon $A.72 (550 x 17) Balloon Old Your Tire) (And 9 ar TIRES Guarantee) BIG FULL SIZE (600 x 16) Balloon (550 x 17) Balloon (And your old tire) $t).70 $g.95 FREE Services You Get When You Trade At Home: Battery Filled and checked when Needed Tires checked Weekly, Windows Cleaned e Radiators Filled or Tested And Many Other Services Anti-Freez- HELPER SUPER SERVICE 'The Tire Center" FOR THE PAST 7 YtAkSI National Distillers Products Corporation, New York, N. Y. 85 PROOF 9 Before you Buy or Send Away for your Tires and Batteries, Check Over Our Goods for Quality and Prices! (1-Ye- A NATIONAL FAVORITE BOURBON WHISKEY TIME To FIX-U- P YOUR TOME For SPRING And SUMMSR COMFORT ATTENTION MOTORISTS! DIAMOND STRAIGHT (Centrally Located) BENNETT'S Citizens Asked To Cooperate In Cleah-U- p Campaign (Continued From Page One) then the Women of the Moose will meet with the Moose lodge for the actual installation ceremony. Refreshments will be served following the ceremony, with a committee consisting of William Taylor, Oliver Peterson and Vernon Hunter in charge. During the course of the ,xx;x:.:xcxxskx Paint Special During Paint Up Campaign j If you Buy 5 Gallons of Outside Paint jj evening a drawing will be held to determine which members (one out of every 25) shall have their yearly dues paid by the club. A social is planned Saturday, April 26. The Carbon Legion of the Moose will hold their final meeting of the month on April 29. You get CHECK rrofn Roof To Basement . . . (Continued from Page One) ley, Spring Glen; Louis Runnel, HelBlanding; per; Stewart Burnham. Smith Chidester. Bicknell:. Clyde Conover, Ferron and Ray N'. Cook, miM.wj-Mi- ' Now's the time to think of making your home more comfortable and beautiful and of protecting its value! Go over your house with a figurative fine-toot- h comb - - see what it needs in the way of repairs, improvements and additions. Then let Mutual Merc, help you make your home the way you want it to be - - you will find the cost very reasonable. CMXK Off THINGS THAT Nf f D WORK IN YOUR HCMf- Roof Stott, Greenriver; Wellington; Douglas and Mrs. A. a. Wahl and Mrs. E. A. Greenhalgh were Salt Ike visitors over the weekend. Doors Windows Floors THEN SEE US FOR ADVICE, AND MATERIALS Railroad summer. Insulation Plastering Wallpaper Int. Paint Downspouts Ext. Paint Masonry Siding Foundation Grading Landscaping Don Heating Plan Plumbing Electrical Water Heater Stairways Remodeling Garage Basement Room Attic Rooms Walks Driveway Gutters Has-musse- Track Gets Repairs As many as 25 and 30 cars of slag are being moved through here every week by the Rio Grande railroad for use on reconditioning the roadbed on the desert between Helper and Grand Junction. Ballast work will be carried On quite extensively during the NOW! vv..- Wellington. Paul Craven, Price; Uemo Ktzel, Castle Gate; Glen Freeman, Price; Hal Guymon, Huntington; Gerald L. Harmon. Price; Hex Harvey. Bland-ing- ; Walter R. Hazelhush. Vernal; Eugene C. Hills, Price; Robert Houtz, Roosevelt; Fred L. Jensen, Monti-cello- ; Keith Loveridge, Thompson and Maurice Laws, Blandlng. Mildred Madsen, Price; Calvin Magleby, Price; Bern I Miller, Hiawatha; George Xewkirk, Helper; Earl Okelberg, Goshen; Dorse M. Oman, Price; Kuth Otterstrom, Cleveland; N'ick G. Pappas, Price; Mark S. Peterson. Ferron; and Charles Peterson, Price. Ronald I.. Pray, Moab; Max B. La Point; Donald Rust, Mountain Home; Josephine Seaton, Price; Rowe Smith. Kenllworth: Ted Staker, Phil Thayne. Ward. Price: Bill Webb. Price; Junior Young, Orangeville. Trim Paint n ALL FOR PRICE OF 'You're Always Sure With Bennett's' Carbon College And High School Are Awaiting Graduation Huntington; half-gallo- MUTUAL MERCANTILE Cd. Phone 37 - . - m m m Holoer ""J- r ais w. WITH WINDSOR ... An invasion w. 1 |