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Show Eelper. Carbon Comity, h, October TJU 1, 1931 Junior High Girls Large Shipment Of Coal Heralds Organize Glee Club Mining Revival The Girl's Glee club of the Bowling Teams Lined Up For Fall Tourneys high had their first rehearsal Wednesday under Helper Junior Many People. Numbered Among Indoor Sport the baton of A. B. Caseman, mu-B- ic instructor. Enthusiasts lasi The club was organized week with Elaine Hick as president; Bessie Weeter as and Helen Holme3 secretary and treasurer. The club anticipates the deof of a repertory velopment L three-pa- rt eelections and hope to be of service to the community With the coming of cooler weather the attention of sportturned to the ing devotees has and numerous bowling alleys, bowlers are found daily at the Helper alleys. The annual Community tournaments will not commence until the first of October, however, the teams have been picked and soon. An practice games are in order. he will games of thirty average the schedule of the 19.S1-3tourney, which will take the players well towards the datet of the Utah bowling finals, with picked teams from Helper entered for state honors. Henry Hall took the first place last week when of the Tie rolled the score of 235. The class A team has been selected and divided Into four groups, to be named later. They follow: Team No. 1 A. Wahl, R. Jacobehagen, George Harmer, Luke Carmoni, Henry Hall. No. 2 L. R. Bills, P. J. Pessetto, J. Bergera, Dr. W. T. Elliott, Wm. Haklo. No. 3 Gus Kallas, Geo. Karras, Wm. White, J. Vignetto' C. A. Knobbs, A. Dapiaz. No. 4 E. Flaim, B. Carmoni, L. Martin-ellB. Nilson, J. Allison. A Junior league will also be organized this fall, with tournament games played each week. includes, Team No. 3 The line-u- p F. Greco, R. Paur, F. Campa-del- l, J. Paur, G. Shiga. No. 2 Ed Kimball, S. Zaccaria, William Verdi, J. Bianco and D. Migll-acci- vice-preside- nt One of the largest trainload of coal eer shipped out of the county coal fields by one producer was routed over the Utah railway last Wednesday by the Sweet Coal company. The special train, consieting of 62 carloads of coal was christened the "Prosperty" Special by mine workers, who looked upon the large shipment aa a forerunner of pronounced revival In Utah coal production. The train was bound for Oreand from Provo gon markets, Continued from Last Week Farewell Given For Scholar A group of friends surprised Ross Webb at his home in Castle Gate Tuesday evening prior to his departure to attend school in Salt Lake City. Twelve guests the social evening. was routed over the Union Pacific to the northwest. Sodality Clnb Flans Study The Sodality club held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Josephine Feado Thursday evening, with Mias Ethel Lange assistant hostess. A program of musical numbers and readings entertained during the social hours. Father Wm. A. Reul was present and outlined a study course of religion to be undertaken by the club this winter. The hostesses served refreshments at the close of the evening. Newlyweds at Eome in Helper Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Duf-for- d have recently come to Helper to make their home. The couple are newly wed, and the groom is a nephew of P. G. Dufford of Contract Bridg Resumes Play The Contract Bridge club resumed their series of games at the home of Mrs. A. J. Stafford A blue and Tuesday afternoon. white color scheme featured the luncheon tables, where covers were placed for Mrs. J. C. Hubbard, Mrs. L. J. Stookey and Mrs. George Miller of Price; Mrs. Ray Robbins and Mrs. George Murphy of Spring Canyon, Mrs. T. A. F. Drury and Mrs. W. Elliott of Helper. Heiner, and a son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dufford of Pocatello, Idaho, who were former residents of Green River. The bride was formerly Miss Audrey Taylor, daughter of the late Mrs. Evelyn Taylor Standlfird of Moab. William Jones of Hiawata was a Helper callsr Monday evening. He brought his son, William, Jr., and Bobby Bowen to attend a practice meeting of the Junior Elks' band which was just recently organised. Mrs. Anthony Durnie or Castle Gate is recovering at the Price hospital from a serious abdominal Saturday. performed operation Her son, Antheny, Jr., Just recently recovered from a series of the past operations performed few weeks. Patient Practitioner who serve without hop of rewards are railed phllnnthro are plsts though some,A of course. kraa Beacon-Jourcalled doctors. Those at i Z CA. pin-hitte- rs IT IS NOW ONLY A MATTER will A few more circuits of the hours hand, and too late: If the next four days until Monday night pass without speedy action on your part, the responsibility rest on yourself. Monday night at 8 o'clock sharp is p ositively your last chance to enter subscriptio'ns in the Times' big automobile prize campaign and secure "First Period" votes, the maximum number to be allowed. After ihis time, and throughout the remainder, of the campaign, there is material decrease in the voting Long term subscriptions count most and a few of such orders now from unexpected sources might prove to be the deciding factor in thU power of subscriptions. race. You can only lose by holding subscriptions back, now, and after the time for action is passed, all the regrets in the world will be of no avail o, , aBBMBiiia"BiiiaMBiiiaHiHiiiaMiH,BHaMii,iiaB,Hi In order that candidates residing a distance from election headquarters will have as much time on the offer as those living near, the management will accept all subscriptions that are mailed in ANY postoffice Monday night. In this way, candidates in all parts of the territory may work right up till the closing hour of the offer, and have their subscriptions count, even though they do not reach election headquarters till later. Every minute counts these last few days of the big offer. Every time the hands of the clock revolve, the chances of amassing substantial additions in votes slip, by and it seem? to be the concensus of opinion that no hour will pass by until Monday night, but that will show gratifying results for some candidates. The knowledge that the last few hours are about to pass spread throughout the Times' territory and much hurry is in evdence. Second payments on subscriptions are providing a valuable source of vctes. Subscribers who paid for the Times fcr only a short period earlier in the election, ere glad to renew their subscriptions for a longer period if approached, and this is what many of the candidates propose doing. Look up the second payment schedule, showing the tremendous vote value of second payments. o. o Another Ui for Rubber Rubber, because of Its resistance to dilute odds and alkalies, is u?ed extensively to line tanks for the chemical industry. o . Nugget of Wisdom The great thing in the world ! not so much where we stand as It vhat direction we are moving. OF A FEW HOURS All silver and away absolutely free to men, women, boys and girls, residing in Helper and vicinity. You are welcome to share in the distribution. It costs you nothing, now or ever; it is not even required that you be a subscriber. Every active participant guaranteed a cash award or an automobile. Clip blank and bring to this office. Prizes-gol- d, automobiles-Giv- en NEW Windsor Hotel centrally Located 225 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah Everything for comfort and convenient of our guests. 100 newly furnished outside rooms. FREE AUTO PARKINQ Bates $1.00 to $2.50 DE. M. C. MELROSE Physician and Surgeon New A. J. Stafford Building Residence 131 Office phone 22 Hrs. 11-- 5 and 8 Helper 7-- ONWARD No. 15 LODGE Meets Every Thursday Evening K. of P. HALL J. A. Gill. C. of C. M. F. F. C. Bertolino, W. H. Brown, K. R. and S One Brand New Model One Brand New Model STUDEBAKER Dictator '8' Sedan Value $1,445.00 5-Passenger UICK '8' SEDAN Value $1,210.00 Purchased From- - Purchased From Western Auto Company Moab Garage Co., No. 4 Eastern Utah Distributors For Studebaker Passenger cars and trucks Carbon County Distributors LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Helper Lodge No. 1659 Every Tuesday night, 7: 30 P. Knighta of Pythiaa Hall M. DE. LELAND R. GR0VER Dentist Pon Henry Hall Building 89-- Helper w J. E. FLYNN Undertaker and Licensed Embalmer. PRICE Ambulance Service UTAH Phone Phone 24-- J DR. WM. T. ELLIOTT Physician & Surgeon Office in Henry Hall Building Res. 13 i Ehones: Office, 99-HELPER, UTAH Also to Participants Residing Within Also To Participants District Number 2- :- IN CASH DR. R. G. W00DHEAD Dentist New A. J. Stafford Bldg. PHONE 120 : UTAH HELPER 2-- BANK CIGAR STORE for Cars I! m DR. F. H. LOW Physician and Surgeon AVALON HOTEL Helpei Phone 185 ! 7 5 Office Hours: 11-- 1 - mm 2!t B0S0NE & B0S0NE Counselors At Law Helper State Bank Building -:- special fund of $2,000 has been set aside to be distributed in the form of salaries among active e winners on a ten percent basi3. Any candidate who remains active throughout tha but campaign, making a regular cash report, who fdila to win one of the big prizes offered, will parti inate In this commission feature. Think of it! 10 percent of every subscription you collect goes into your pocket If you fail to win a prize. This assures compensation to all candidates there wil: be no losers. Could anything be fairer or more liberal? Residing Within District Number 1:-- - A non-priz- Every active participant who does not win one of the Capital Prizes is guaranteed a cash award equal to 10 percent of all money turned in by them for subscriptions! $2,000 In Cash llllllllll!ll!l!li!!ll!!l!!!I!liii!l Li Every active paiticipant who doc not win one of the Capital Prizes it guaranteed a cash award equal to 10 percent of all money turned in by them for subscriptions! anJ BILLIARD PARLOR All kind of Cigars, Cigarette Tobaooos, Candy ana boh Drinks The Beit Billiard in th County ' Phone 8 Helper Campaign office of Helper Times open Until 8 p. m. Telephone 21 For Further information Phone or write campaign editor of Helper Times |