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Show MARCH THURSAY, I5E HELPER TIMES, 24. 1927 Northward' to be a Second-Clas- Bate, $2.00 Advance .Subscription L. C. RUTH Mail Matter. s in wonders y -- OF UTAH 1 pt HOW ,iQN6 southern Utah and Arizona, as well as the of . J. Pack asd Dr. Hyrum gazed into the magnifi cent splendor of the Grand canyon of theColorado. Struck dumb with the splendid vista of heights and depths, and with the distant roar of the river ringing in their ears, the long dusty ride over a sun parched desert was forgotten. Tension was finally broke by one of the students: "Golly what a gully." From the scenery the students turned to the panarania of geolothem. gic features spread before was the Torowfaap Among these fault with a displacement of 600 feet, the valley produced by erosion along the fault line, the evidences of a river that existed . at one time that was nearly as largf as the Colorado river, and which had been stolen by the Virgin and Kanab rjvers, and the intense igneous activity that had cascaded five large lava flows over the rim into the canyon. They also stud- iedthe evidences that the region that the Colorado (riVer runs through had been elevated three times allowing the river to cut its channel deeper. Under the direction of Dr. Sch- nieder, ten of the students follow- ed Harvey Dalton of Hurricane down Into the canyon over a difficult trail. The depth-- of the canyon at this point was found tobe 3000 feet. Evidences of the damming of the river were studied and the fact noted that the river had not yet cut away all thelava causing the dam, as shown by the presence of rapids. The party left Salt Lake March 10, and traveled to the mouth "of Toroweap canyon, ninety miles south of Hurricane. Two nights were spent on the rim of the Grand canyon, and the students returned by way of Zion National park. They reached Salt Lake last Tuesday. DIGGING ' A large UP HISTORY piece of coal, weighing 480 pounds and containing; the perfect print of a dinosaur, was recently dug from the Standard viile mine and sent to the Univer The track of the f:ity of Utah. monster measures great three-toe- d 30 inches across and will just fit 'into a large washtub. The speci men will be added to the fossil museum of the university. Dr. Frederick J. Pack, head of the geology department of the.uni-versit- y of Utah, said in discussing the print: "These reptilian mons ters formed the dominant type of life upon the earth, both in the sea, in the air and upon t,he "land. Their remains occur at three prin cipal horizons .in the geologtfcal column; namely, in the triassic comanchian and the cretae'ectus. The dinosaurs obtained from the Jensen, Utah, quarry are of the comanchian age. In Utah, as yet, we have i"retaceous found no dinosaurs, skeletons although we have found large numbers of tifully preserved tracks. "All dinosaurs had limbs I beau- adap- - n i raramoun Sweet Shop Sweetest Place in Helper Service of and Quality SUCH IS LIFE are d',iosaurs Excavators two hence, digging into will probably come queer things in the thousand years American cities across a lot of cellars. Speaking of labor problems, did you ever stop to think of what would happen to the country if mother demanded and got an eight hour day? ,: THE Canyon Pool Hall SCALZO AND PASCUZZI Proprietors CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT stay DRINGS AND CANDY The Best Tables in . ered with several thousand feet of sediment. "Later the Rocky mountains were born, and now we are mining the coal derived from these ancient wamp deposits. In the roofs of several of the coal mines pi Carbon county the tracks of these ancient -- Smith's economy let us install a System Wiring for lifetime service Bakery Store FRESH BAKERY GOODS Hot and Cold! Lunches, Cold Drinks, Candy, Confections. Tourists Lunches a Specialty Phone 141. Helper, Electric EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Phone 100-w L, L. DENNIS, Manager' . HELPER) UTAH . . Helper, Utah. to cyery 2V2 out of the year, suffer some Injury to their eyes; One can never tell scime hne, minutes, 365 days whYYrh modbrn modes of travel and more particularly! the Auto, in which 40 per cent of all accidents occur, will deprive you of the most precious gifts .vibn. While the value of your eyes cannot be reconcd by a monitary standard, yet if disaster should overtake you, why not have some protection, when you can Insure your vision for the balance of your life for a few DR. H." WM. BASH , ' ' For loss of sight of Both Eyes One Eye Cost for Lifetime $5,000 4.000 3.000 2.000 1.000 $2,500 2.000 1.500 1.000 500 $25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 the Written for both Men and for Women. medical chance? Ages 16 to 70. Licensed Erabalmers Stafford Building Phone HELPER CONSOLIDATED LODGE NO. 56 I. 0. 0. F. every Tuesday evening a' the K. P. Hall. Important business at every meeting. Members urged to attend; visiting brethren welcome. J. W. Draper, J. G. Meets No examination. Po';i'y Why take a H. S. Robinett 63 East Main' PRICE, UTAH iKlfMEP& 129 Helper DR Sec'y WM T ELLIOTT Physician and Surgeon. Henry Hall Building 99m POPE Residence, & Auto 4 glass! DISHES All UTENSILS Dependable To and Cutler?' KUSE3C0 CALSOMHES CHEVROLET We NASH and always have used cars at a bargain Telephone 44 and - for Agents Automobiles. - 27-- . . - Helper, Utah 1 Miners and Shippers 1 of CARBON COUNTY COALS AND COKE t CARBON COUNTY COALS ARE THE BEST iln the market for Horses and Mules for Mines Hay and Grain Mine Props Ties and Sprags and various other local products. Home Industries Patronized UTAH Each Now is. the time to figure that New Building. We have everything in Building Material Month Florence Lambson, N. Gladys Johnson, V. Q. G. Ella Eurgar, Rec. Sec. Sue Maulsby, Fine. Sec. Mary Allison, Treasurer. ASK CONS. LODGE NO. 15 Knights of Pythias Meet3 Every Thursday Evening at 7:30, at Castle Hall. US ONWARD E. N. Itaddiff, Latur'a, C. C. A. M. Haaga, Keni'lworth, K.ofR.&S F. C. Bertolina, Helper, M. of F. DR. W. A. HARDY DE NTIST Office in Hall Block Ilenry Phones Res Office 18-- 9 9-- FOR A COMPLETE COST OF MATERIAL. FOR THAT BUILDING IT'S FREE Helper Lumber & Hardware Company 13 HELPER P. mwgjw.iny UTAH 'gL"nj piij j ""lid mi 1 Greenhalgh's Drug Store Where you get the best that money can buy E. FLYNH in Embalmer 132 POPE -- DRUGS AND MEDICINES Ambulance Service Telephone 29 Price. Uta TOILET DR. M. C. MELROSE Physician, and Surgeon Helper State Bank Building HELPER, UTAH P Office, Ui Reaidcnce, GET 1GG THE AlARn Clock- - GOODS GALORE Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From Standard Drugs of Known Qualiyt. HONES Quick MEW cut First Class Repairing Supplies ( V VHAT0 FOR f 'lbMf ) f FOOTS USE A 30NE A am' i WKE IT UP sleep WANTA Uan 2elm A CHINA AID Undertaker and Licensed Lawyers Offices in Provo aad Helper Helper State Bank Bldg. Fnone 11? Helper, Utal BUDDY, WAHE L. WILLIAMS, Manager REBEKAH J- - PHONES Office, WABE THE HELPER GARAGE Second and Fourth , Friday! of THE ABBOTT MORTUARY FUNERAL DIRECTORS D. E. Lampson, ALUjanrrji. UTAHNA LODGE NO. 38 Physician and Surgeon Office Rooms 1 and 3, Avalon Hotel Meets Telephone 130 Helper, Utah of God's dollars. ALLEN Pari iurnaces is the one PAINTS AND VARNISHES Utah Carbon Motor Co. you, that S Prices use of Lucas Paints LUCAS . PRICE, Has tit ever occurred Various The Helper Furniture and Hardware Company in style. They never become commonplace. ForBuickstyle is sincere, and expressive of quality. Buy a Buick! And you will always be proud of your car. Town .SEATEEs spend for Painting; It covers better and lasts longer than most paints Motor car types come and go, just as motor cars do. But the grace and distinction which characterize Buick always The preserved." te. anj Ranges certain means of saving part of every Dollar you A News-Advoca- MONABch Stoves aint Dollar and Varnishes ted for walking on land and a long tapering tril, and in many the hind limbs were much longer and stronger than tue rore limbs. Such forms walked chiefly or entirely on the hind limb3 like birds. They varied in size from 'species but two feet long to other ninety feet in length, and were the largest known land anmals. "They were divided into two 'ypes; that is, the carnivorous, or flesh eating, and the herbivorous, or herb eating. The type whose footprints have .been found in the coal mines were probably herbivorous, as that region millions of years ago was a swamp. "Before the Rocky mountains were raised, and while the region now covered by them was still a t sea vast level, practically swamps occurred in various parts if that region. These swamps persisted long enough to permit of the accumulation of hundreds of feet of vegetable material, which was later transformed (into coal. Immediately at the close of the growth of this vegetable material, and when it had been covered with not more than a few inches of walked sediment, dinosaurs across the buried vegetable deposits and left their tracks upon them. Still later, these deposits were cov- KATEESSI Every The geologicjil interest andi Its value is conning into its own In its rank of Importance, more as time goes on. The senior geology students of the state university have just refrom a most interesting turned) trip to these southern wonders. A short account of their wanderings which appeared in the Salt Lake Trubune follows: With awe-struc- k eyes the senior Fredrick Schneider, of committ- Phone or send your news items to The Times office. beauty Northern source of geology students of the University of Utah, under direction of Dr. Save Part because he thought he was too handsome. We know some other fellows who feel the same themselves only , they way about don't take it so seriously. scenic of York policeman nniinrujj ULASUNAELY PEiced thousand at least. A New ed suicide CONNER, Publisher METZ, Society Editor WONDERS The Per Tear HIGH GRADE f7 Scientists say that the American woman's feet are growing larger. Maybe it is because she has to stand up so much in the street cars. in the Postoffice at Helper a Entered ITT A3 A famous scientist says that it 'a man's brain development which shortens his life. If this is true we know some folks who ought to Ijve THE HELPER TIMES Issued Every Thursday at Helper Carbon County, Cta!L HELPER. i |