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Show 1 TEE HELPHt Paramount Let Shop Sweelest Place Funeral Services Held Fcr Accident Victim Funeral 3 ' By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, L'nlrerihy of Illinois '' were held Wv,lu.. ........ . iiiriiouil, young K.ofU-ibusiness man, who died in a .Salt hospital AnciiBt 3, a few- - hours follow- F IT Is a fear you would dispel," Kahlil Gibran savs In "The Prophet, "the seat of that fear Is In your heart and not In the hand of the feared. And If it is a care you would cast off, that care has been chosen by you rather than Imposed upon you." Most of our fears and most of our cares are Imagined, are conceived an.1 kept a!ive in our own imaginations. Mrs. Gibbons has a deadly fear of snakes. She has never known anyone who was In the slightest degree Injured by a snake, she has never her self come into dangerous contact with snakes. All the snakes which she has ever met, with one exception have been perfectly harmless and have run away as fast as their supple bodies would permit. And the rattler which she did see was disposed of he fore It could make any threatening movement And yet she never goes to the woods or to a new environment with out Inquiring about snakes, looking for snakes, attempting to run one down and showing almost disappointment If she does not find one. Even a dead snake six inches long lying In the roadway and flattened almost to h wafer by passing cars causes her to shriek and run as if she were pursued by a pack of ravenous wolves. The fear is entirely In her mind. Simmons is afraid of fire. He is sixty years old and, has never yet been able to realize the cause of his fenr. His house is carefully built and propUtah has a gasoline philanthropist, erly wired and so has never been He comes into the house who more than rivals John D. Rock- aflame. sniffing. efeller's shining dime gifts, and he was "I think I smell burning wood," he found at a summer camp named Raspsays at once. He is quite right, for berry ablea in Weber canyon between the maid has Just lighted the lire in the kitchen stove and has employed a Morgan and Peterson. The venerable merchant has a soila few splinters of kindling to facilitate pop store and filling station patronized matters, but Simmons is not satisfied with this explanation. He makes a by Lincoln highway tourists. His conIn an scientious scruples cause him to shun pilgrimage from cellar to garret eager attempt to prove that his fear en Eule tucked into his person to Is not groundless. He makes himself increment. He has the daily miserable In his constant search j for lire. point. Mrs. Jamison's obsession is burglars. Many travehs have smiled over his orthodox rules of conduct. She has been locking for a burglar Two newspaper men en route from ever since she was a young girl. She Rock Springs to Salt Lake City ran wakes at night and breaks into a cold sweat at the thought that some one low on gas and put inot the shack at may be In the room. They even tell Raspberry ables for fuel. The owner the story that when folding beds were hobbled up to ask what was wanted in vogue Mrs. Jamison never pulled so "airly" in the morning. down the folding bed without immedi"Put in ten gallons of gas," was ately looking uader it to see if possibly the order given. To the big surprise of a burglar were not underneath. When she goes out of! an afternoon she locks the car owner, the merchant replied: door and window In the house tew measures. every "I'll only give ye and rJien Just before shutting securely That's all. I have t' charge thutty the front do'jr from the outside, she cents a gallon and ye kin git it fer goes about a od shakes each door and cents a gallon at Ogden, window to bt sure that the locks are twenty-eigh- t which twenty miles further down th' holding, and yet she has never seen crick. eY kin save tew cents a gallon a burglar ai d there has never been that a way. I'll not rob any pussen." one in the 'jovn in which she lives. I have a neighbor who for thirty The travelers laughed at the old man has teen In deadly fear of a years to him and told put the ten gallons in lawsuit. anyway. But he was obdurate and told "We'll gefc Into trouble about this, them they could have just enough to mark my Trortts," he says over and get to Ogden, where they could save 2 over again. He is an old man now, cents a gallon. and yet, t'ae fear that has haunted him has so far been groundless. It has been only In his- mind. SNO CAPPERS LOSE T A tU ht .TITa. haedy EELPEE, UTAH FEAR ing a peculiar accident. Mr. Turnbull was repairing the of a soda water fountain Wedms-day- , when the carbunated water tank Stroke and Quality which he was charging exploded, the flying metal severing one of his and inflicting other severe inlwies 11,. was rushed to the Salt Lake Pnvsician. anu ""B. State Bank : BmlcUng but died within a few hours. hospital, HELPED, UTAH Bishop George Ruff had charge f the services, and the "were speakers 1C6 Residence, 3j Bishop T. J. I'armley, Alfred Xewr.n and Bishop Ruff. Mr. .Xewrcn the grave at Seofield I"'" DENTIST cemetery Mr. Turnbull was born twei.tv-throHall Bldg. ire in Henry " years ago, the son of John H. and Mary Phones rarry Turnbull. IIe studied median-eia- l Office 99-,w engineering at Kansas City, Mo. and recently was married to Miss Agnes Physician and Surgeon Staley, daughter 0f Mr. and Mrs. John 3 Hotel Avalon Rooms 1 and Staley of Scofield. Besides his widow lione 130 iieiper, uian and parents, he is survived 1V a fosUfw MATEENITY ter brother, Mitchell Turnbull," of COUITTY and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie DoughHOME Jsu CONVALESCENT of tSandardville. erty NOW Ui'EN B. Pumfrey, R. N. s. Sarah Manager Phone 521 Weft 1st N. PRICE, UTAH Helper in TOTES. I v i , . . i. . - - t , Y " f dedi-earet- v - - s - ' - e Y" Kco-fiel- Utah Possesses ELLIOTT T WM and Surgeon Hall Bu'.lding physician H$nry .... PHONES Residence, 132 09m ,., POPE & POPE In Offices Helper Helper, uuu an iM 3. Lawyers Provo and Helper State Bank Bldg. ABBOTT MOETUAEY THE FUNERAL Licensed Building ard DIRECTORS Embalmers Phone 129 Helper CONSOLIDATED 56 LPEE LODGE NO. I. 0. 0. F. every Tuesday evening at P. Hall. Important business ieets K. meeting. visiting every attend; Members brethren urged wel- - J. w. Draper, in. u. Lampson, Sec'y fce. D. E. LODGE NO. 39 IAHNA i:i EEBEKAH Second and the Fourth Fridays Each Month Florence Lambson, N. G. Gladys Johnson, V. G. Ella Burgar, Itec. Sec. Sue Maulsby, Fine. Sec. Mary Allison, Treasurer. of E. FLYNS J- - Undertaker and Licensed Cmbalmer Ambulance Service Price, UU 29 I'ephone Gold-flatio- four-squar- u for fMie the better grades of supplies, since out store is 'ell known to automobile own- n this territory. All ncces- "y Parts, tools and implements H are here for quick serv- e. Aut0 at most "fy our card CASBON rpasrtnnhlA tirires. with you. KENILWORTH organized to represent the Sno Cap root beer, were edged o'ut by one run. at the hands of Kenilworth Monday, by a score of 14 to 13. The Sno Capers are the only Helper boys to lose out to Kenilworth this year. The Cap er were Ih tne lead until the last inning when the winners made six runs to win by one. Homers were knocked by Dalpiaz in the fifth frame and Zaccari in the sixth, each of the beer gulpers, and Prerro of the miners. Lopez, Verdi, and Dalmade piaz of the loser's team each three baggers, and Johns of Kenilworth. Verdi pitched five innngs and for Helper at various intervals the For one. for hurled Vannatta mound the toners' team Veccio held five. for one inning and Prerro for The Scoe: Phone 66 X Cappers, Kenilworth: l 2 1 2 Z 3 1 2 4 0 t 313 W if I " wu not saen dresses before, they Strings; HelPer. Utah No. plmnn V J 1 1 '. 7, . 3 Thii Indiana farmer if the champion Corn planted at Pennev Frm in April was 10 r. grower of Florida. 12 feet high in June; yield tu Dusnei. dan gra.i i one of many forage crop. Chicken, do well in Florida climate, nn PunneT Farm.. 5 Dairy herd, of Guern.ey and Herford cattle. cora Trantporlatlon -- rf CoBsistent Progress Pr med Design ( hzve resulted in t!ie most s "a.' a AJ jV in Glievrolet History 0, 4 0 2-- 4- -19 517 1 I ha . :ent r " l it The wr jVrjr j- -e nnnrove- iijjii"- . - .695 .715 $745 $7S0 Trurk $Cf f (CiiassiJ Only ) Ct J , - Pi'-.- i-- Truck (t'.'ioMts Oiil '1 f"i:nt, I TV., v v) f. o. Miclii;-;- pnrps -f i: 3 :V rr i d . Jr I.' .1" Si $A Q Z ' b. -- txt-fi l:cli:tfi '!'C If." 1,.iiiI'ii.jKt ! (, -1 (inniitlns vatl.ihlr oi Tiponie 'rncle of ..wck ' because of nv.ro nit ir-V- low-price- i and st. alier wi buy ir14. i' i -- says that . , .$525 .$625 The Landau The Imperial Iirdatu w injunctions. higher Tlir Touring or Koudmcr - Cabriolet iinru'r t;n. no ted French T.,l.o On u..v. JlJjrt, W auul rditor says that Austria anrl Ge rmay by tn ho annexed be to will have (riincr wi a be a nne of M opportunity for, the League famous its of one o tions to get nl w The COACH The Ftlan The Srrt V Today's Chevrolet embodies the moKt amazing quality in Chevrolet history the result of 14 years of consistent development and improvement. In carrying out ihis policy, the Chevrolet Motor Com pany hr.s profited itr.mcasurably from its close association with the General Motors Corporation. The General Motors Research Laboratories the General Motors Proving Ground the General Motors engineerinn staff the vast General Mn'.ori resources Chevroall have been constantly utilized in automoL.Je! let the world's fu'.est Come to our showroom and see today's Chevroletl fit fiW . Te Coupe ' out of the It's our And Nations, League of d it little a euess that 5t would be ten other ficult to ' Ja4 all er the nor cent.. M . ... - ' . v. mmB 'Am ! mm $M m W Shoe tor the 0 3 o; 9 1 I 3 0 lna, , v ,i in u Help ei L aundry We Know How 1 : Faus- 1 0 per ninety ..... send your clothes to us. WE CALL FOE AND DELIVER L. - J&r Economical Two baggers; Perry, Divietti, ett, all of th eMites. for the Perry lasted, on the m.ound the sevefth inning Miites unVl when niviett saw duty i.i that P" sition for one Innng, Faasett pitchdid good ed the last iniug. iraslen the sevtwrling for the losers .until allowing up, blew enth when he renine runs. Harmer retched tf . woiry - De-luk- e. ::; Fresh, Pretty Clothes i Da't I s, - 13 m To those who have aPPcar new. 1 Two "new Helper boy ball teams clashed Tuesday, Tiny Mites and Shoe Strings, which resulted in a 19 to 17 victor for the Mites. The game turned out to be a slugging numcontest, and each.' side used a thick came ber of nitchers. Homers in six were there and pelntiful for and Perry the.game. of course the, Dvietti of the Mites each got two. liarmer and Haslt'n erf the Shoe one apiece. Stringers slugged out Three baggers can'e as follows: Perry, Mites; Mvetti, Mites; Mites V. Fausett, Ml Shoe Strings: Calls for Plenty of Possible. l,i'J MITES EAT IIP .SHOE STRINGS PI v a cation-- . - ,!wi .: 1327; "Western .Newspaper Union. J Wonder what happened to How fleeing is this Ederle? maining two iniyngs fame. thing called Stringers. n r,, i v'c jttb The Score: Tiny Mites: O rr" -- - - Sno Cappers: ETJBBEE & EEPALE j, ' e The Sno AN OWNER OF A CAE to ought to know where i n , YOU'EE 1 v - Philanthropist Who Sells Gas TO 2 v X" -- 0t inciici-- , J ,..,.. . J " dua Helper, Utah QUALITY at low cost, |
