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Show THE HELPER PAGE EIGHT HELPER RAMS MAKE IT. DARTS OF DAVIS 5 TO MEET DIIIOS IN ROW WITH 31-- 7 WIN AT DRAGER, Junior high Helper's rampaging school Rams last Thursday hung up j another convincing win on the gridiron as they trounced a Dragerton junior high team 31-- to give the local kids a string of five victories against no losses for the season, one of which was a 25-- win over Wasatch Academy. Last Thursday's game was played at Dragerton and was featured by the fine team play of the youngsters who are coached by Jim Mullins and George Pizza. Five times they march ed over the Dragerton goal line with Happy Plaga scoring twice; Gene Plaga, Kayo Xiwa and Jimmy Scar- hard-workin- g 7 0 FIDELL TRADING GAS and GROCERIES Radios Sales and Service Frigidaire AUTO SALVAGE WE BUY AND SELL JUNK Call Mike Fidell Phone Helper 65 2 TOMORROW AT The Davis high school Darts are coming to Price tomorrow with every intention of going home with their fourth victory in Big Nine competition and if the Carlxm high Dinosaurs hav their way the Darts will return to their home school leaving celli each making one. An extra point was added with a lateral pass from One I'laga to Scarcely. The Kastern Carbon school's only touchdown came in the third period by Powers after the Helper second string had been ushered into the lineup. An exceptionally impressive record has been hung up by Coaches Mullins and Pizza's team so far this year when they have scored 130 points in five games against I2G for their opponents. Games played and scores are as follows: Helper 13, Price Jr. High, f,; Helper 31, Price Jr. High, 13; Helper 30, Notre Dame, 0; Helper 25. Wasatch Academy (Class B high school) 0; Helper 31, Dragerton 7. Two more league games remain on the Rams' schedule, one with Notre Dame at Price and the other with Dragerton at Helper. The score by quarters: 13 6 12 031 Helper 7 0 0 Dragerton 07 Vote For I I t- - JOHN WILTON Ws lhbdeh.il S 1 For -- V At I COUNTY ASSESSOR have had many years experience in Farming, Coal mining, and Business, therefore I am qualified and capable to handle the problems of each group. Born and lived in Utah since .birth. And have faith in Utah and Carbon County; received my schooling in the schools of Tooele County and the LDS Business College of Salt Lake City. I VOTE REPUBLICAN November 5, 1946 . A dvert From where I sit ... ii tmt t Joe Marsh Friendship Three Thousand Miles Apart Ever play chess? It's a great fame! One of the strongest friendships I know of started with a game of chess between Dad Hoskins, in our town, and a man named Dalton Barnes, in England. They've never seen each other, i never met But for the past eight years they've been playing chess Dad puzzling by mail together over Dal ton's latest letter, while he sends a chart of his next move to England. Fad always thinks best with a chessboard. And the Englishman writes him that he does the same. "You know, it's almost as if we 6hared a glass of beer together, too!" says Dad contentedly. From where I sit, you can talk about diplomacy and foreign policy, but it's often those little things like a game of chess or a glass of beer that can make for tolerance and understanding . . . between people of all nations . . . between neighbors here at home ! mcl'.jw glass of beer beside his Copyright, 1946, United States Brewers Foundation FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW BEFORE YOU VOTE ON No. A 7 capable judiciary of utmost importance to every Utah citizen. It is to your interest to know what Amendment No. 7 provides. Here are the facts: U J n TT n U H V 11 the victory behind them. Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the two teams will pit their powers against each other in a do or die effort to remain among the top teams in the conference. And the Dinosaurs are out after a few scalps because they don't relish the idea of losing their Homecoming game. According to Coach Pres Summer-hay,he is going to throw everything he has at the visitors and with the blight possibility that he might have his backfield in action again this may not seem an idle threat. At the present time, the Darts and West high are pretty well entrenched in second placP while Carbon ami East share the berth in third place. The outcome of tomorrow's game here and other games in the circuit may see a few changes in the league standings. The Dinosaurs will be sporting new uniforms in the encounter tomorrow which should add greatly to the spectators' delight. New blue jerseys bearing white numbers and tan twill pants will be the mode for the Dinos. wasn't too Coach Summerhays pleased with his charges in last week's game against Ogden even though they did come out of it with win. He hopes that his a team will have the fire that has been lacking in the past two contests and with his regular backfield in action his hopes should be justified. Prospective starters for the Dinosaurs will be B. Reid and Thompson at ends, Broadbent and Pellegrino at tackles, Abeyta and Tatton at guards Hill at center, Alger at quarterback, Richmond and Nord at halfbacks and Lindstrom at fullback. In the starting lineup for the Darts will 'be Bennett and Cook at ends, Miyahata and Wilcox at tackles, Curtis and Blomquist at guards, Haacke at center, Flint at quarter. Fisher and Watanabe at the half spots and Perkins at fullback. A check of the weights indicates that the Carbon backfield will have to resort to speed again inasmuch as the Davis boys average 10 pounds more to the man while the difference in the line is not too noticeable. UTAH l u in h u DTI? nii DPI T By Merrill WART, THE SPEED COP stx OtLV ONE MOQ J BLOCK TO OUD The 1945 Utah legislature t STATION 2 Under the Utah Constitution, it is impossible "lo make these increases effective until the expiration of the judge's present terms. 3 Present judges of. the District and Supreme "Courts will be serving as long as eight years without a raise, while new and younger judges will receive the higher pay as soon as they are elected. 4- 5- - - VOTE Amendment Number 7 corrects this condition by making possible immediate increases. Passaae of Amendment Number 7 will make the Utah Constitution conform to the United States Constitution in this regard. This amendment, therefore, simply makes operative at once the law granting the first pay raise given Utah's judges since 1903. YES ON AMENDMENT NO. Allen Paid Pol. Adv. by Amendment No. 7 Committee, ' 430 Judge Bldg.. Salt Lake City G. 7 Thurman, : '' TH.5 PEP TO mi.n ps f i I INTECSECTlON WHILE VOU kAury? LCVE TO CUr OUT THE CtCH TAUl' VOuPi ALflCSWO THAT FOrt PAUKIHO .icii ;" v I CUM THE VCV IDEA ,HEAE3 r.e m BtiT DOLL AOS I NCVLS Or SJCM THE OXJOT r c Artiwt JUOOE 7. ' O , s f At ' - r- TV--- .- - - 3 - CARBON EAGLES DROP GAME TO 14-- 6 MESA HERE SATURDAY Despite the outstanding play of the Golden Eagles' backfield composed of Tom Migliaccio, Ed Howa, Jim Mullins and Ken Dimick, they could not match the powerful playing of the vsiting Mesa's line and backfield as the Eagles bowed for the second time this year to the Mavericks 14-on the Helper field Saturday after noon. Mesa kicked off to start the game and Carton fumbled on the first play giving Mesa the ball on the 21 yard line of Carbon. Mesa scored in two plays, an end run by Kendall, .72 OC- - and an end zone pass by Lawton. Rentier made the extra point. Dimick returned the Mesa kick to the Carbon 32 and followed with a statue of liberty play which brought them to the Mesa 15. Dimick went over for the only Carbon tally, but the point was not good. Neither team threatened in the second and third quarters except after the half Mesa drove to the 6 yard line only to fumble. In the fourth quarter neither team threatened until Pflieger took the ball on the Carbon 3S and drove to Luc i.ai uuu ulic jmu line on a single play. After three downs Mesa was still on the Carbon one yard line, but Plieger took the ball over on the fourth try and Renner converted. Saturday's contest on the Helper field was the first Carbon game played here since before the war however, Coach Pres Summerhays reported it is their plan to give this community a share of the athletic competition in the future. India Drawing Ink all colors be secured at the Journal. 6 Order t. Taylor. The Ogden lads then started to hit the line and made another first down which brought the ball on about the 30 yard line. The Carbon lads held for the next three downs & the final gun sounded with the Tigers going into the final down. Stalwarts for Carbon in the back field were Alger, Nord and Lindstrom and in the line were Pellegrino, Hill and Broadbent. Ogden's playing was done by Crittendon, Flewelling and Larsen in the line and Andrews and Score by quarters: 0 0 0 Ogden 0 0 7 Carbon to Monuments and Markers 7),f-- New All Orders Received Now Will Assure PLACING IN CEMETERY BEFORE WINTER jPISOH Let us help you plan a family memorial of enduring granite. Write or Phone for full details and free estimates. JAMES 220 M. WALKER MONUMENTS 66 Bryner 07 Salt Lake City, Utah East 4th South M. O. PORTER, 00 HELPER AGENT Phone Street 133-- J CARBON BEATS OGDEN 7-- 0 (X) THE IN SLOW GAME Only once in the entire football Same between Carbon's Dinosaurs and the Ogden Tigers did the Dinos threaten to score, and that particular time they completed their only pass of the game to set the stage for a touchdown six precious points, plus an extra kick enough to win the game, but nothing to brag about. In a listless and rather uninteresting game, Ogdeirs defense bogged down the Dinosaurs, and their passing game that beat Jordan, and ran rough-shoover Grand Junction, was as far off as it could have possibly have been. Xed Alger who usually hits the bull's eye with every pitch overshot every pass received, except the one in the third period when he heaved a strike to Quinn, sub end, which was good for 30 yards to strip. David (Pudge) Lindstrom plunged the remainder of the way for the score, and LaVoy Gale rushed in to kick the extra point. In the final quarter, Ogden opened up with an offensive that had the Carbon fans sitting on the edge of their seats. The Tigers made their first down in the fourth quarter and ended up by adding three more to the list. On the first four tries of the last quarter they mad? the necessary ten but lost the ball on downs in the try for the second ten. The Dinosaurs, taking possession of the ball, kicked and it rolled over the end zone. It was brought back to the 20 where it was Ogden's ball on a first and ten. With time running short, the Tigers took to the air and on the first one in the quarter picked up 35 yards on a throw from Thone WON (HINT?: j ROOSTER e d THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAVE PRESENTED ITS CANDIDATES AND TRUST THAT YOU HAVE MET THEM ALL Og-den- 's PERSONALLY. - GET SET FOR OLD MAN WINTER! V WE HAVE TRIED TO PRESENT OUR CASE FAIRLY AND SQUARELY. Democratic Central Committee of Carbon County. Our Candidates FRANK BONACCI FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 1ST DISTRICT Let Us Install A SOUTH WIND Gas Heater Now FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER TERM FOUR-YEA- COUNTY COMMISSIONER TWO- - YEAR TERM E. K. OLSON STATE REPRESENTATIVE 2ND DISTRICT FOR COUNTY TREASURER BRIGHAM H. YOUNG IRVIN GERBER FOR FOR ... A. N. SMITH E. B. MILLER JBring Us Your Car For A Complete! Job Of Winterizing . . . WE ARE PROUD OF THEIR RECORD OF PURLIC SERVICE. granted the first "salary increase Utah judges have had since 1903. OIONT STAT.O ,StWKl qltt orFictQ( I SEE vou Blocking tbafhc it the DEAMAfvE TO MW .SERVICE JTfcTlON 5. LAV is 1 THURSDAY. OCTOBER ai ' FOR COUNTY CLERK AND AUDITOR A. JOHN RUGGERI FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY CHARLES II. gEMKEN FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR JOSEPH W. DUDLER FOR COUNTY SHERIFF LENA F. BARTLETT FOR COUNTY RECORDER JOHN BENE FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR U. S. ROYAL TIRES CONOCO PRODUCTS i UJS. BATTERIES 8ee Us for Expert Lubrication Penzoll & Quaker 8tate Oils Tire Repairing and Vulcanizing WG js3imlbs? THE MIDLAND SERVICE STATION Main A Locust Phons 307 Helper (Pa'd P",iCal AdV- - by ocratic Centra. Commit) can |