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Show i ..GElfL J THE HELPER JOURNAL Helper, Utah September, 27 1935 Familiar Scenes Appreciated By Hunters 'OWdJ TH DINOSAURS AT 11 PLAYS INFORMATION SPANIARDS Wttt IH NEXT Snmmerhays will huskies eainst ;,able Granite high school ;ar Cn the Granite grid-i- t line-u- obable .iu nvnilflhle fc p Mrtf wa Pleven left, e team va indicated cut the that J'U.s ie Spaeiarh ...iini.-- along the same their lone touchdown in the seclast week's game in ond eaii.to. Keele and Evans Christensen, , Miners downed Spanish displayed considerable nihility for Marsing at wing the losers, and Pappus, Manneua-kis- , ,nd either side by Forsythe and Dangherty were ntced on Luke Pappaa outstanding for the locals. 'and Captain ana bam Carbon , Max Allred Spanish F. draw the Austin le Bowman r will likely with Clyde It jitions Silvagul Gardner Allied enter. lg Ludljw Jack-c backfield Seurls Forsythe (c) the calling Daugberty will do Jones rg and Marssall assist- - Pappas (c) rt Williams re toll carrying. Louis RejLundell Marsing ected to be in at half- Araniaki Evans qb lh Creer Burgess members expected to Marshall rh Keele l, include Tezak fb Christensen f service call Menanakis, Drossos, Score by quarters Unel and Milano. 7 0 6 013 Carbon of the Spanish Fork the best games 5 0 0 s Friday expected next Scoring: Touchdowns Carbon, school team Tezak, Drossos, Spanish Fork e South high to Creer. Lake City journeys play the fxst home game Substitutions: Carbon Engle, le; vear. Coach Snmmerhays Colzani, qb; Mannenakis, rg; AlI, have the team rounded ger, Ig; Drossos, bb; Cory, fb; , etty good condition by Bimnel, c; Milano, lg; Reid, fb. . me ana says mm n Spanish Fork Madsen, rh; hat the eleven this year rg; Cadwick, le; Gardner, considerably lighter than c. clayson, lh; will be available of conwould be n En--an- 06 ! Hig-ginso- CHURCH School 10:00 a.m. A Sunday Helper, Utah welcome for you. and class a 21 1935 Sept. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Alk. H Wardell Democratic District Com-i- r to special music, Sermon theme, East and West Helper "Flowers". We are asking all of our people to come to church this :, appoint you as the De- c City Chairman and Mrs. Sunday and bring an offering of flowers. rice, you are assistant City Epworth League 7:00 p.m. Leato elec-;in i act all City a, Ted Thomas, Topic, to put out the call for der Mrs. Do We Want to Accom"'What 1 Primaries. Respectively plish"? Choir practice every Friday at G. A. Harmer 7:30 p.m. Nellie Cavenah You are cordially invited to atRhoda Gibson tend these services, kcribe for The Journal T. H. Evans, Minister ah mjaw'Jjiswffi.ww"" w . The Fish Lake and Manti section of the state, the anglers' pa-- i radise, will boom forth near the! front in the big fall hunting 8ea--i son which is just about upon us. Elk, deer, hornless deer, ducks pheasants and quail are going to! e on the hunting menus soon, The pheasant ?nd quail season! has not been announced, Other seasons are: Elk, Nov. 13-- j 22; male deer, October, ln Sill sections of the state except in sections of the Fish Lake, Cache.: Strawberry, Mountain Ogden and Neaslon preserves; All other preserves and parts of these are open to deer huting; hornless deer, Oct. 25 to Nev. 4, inclusive in Washington, Iron, Beaver, Millard, Sanpete, Sevier and Piute counties & from October 25 to 30 in that part of the Wasatch preserve in Summit and Morgan counties. Rules laid down by the big game committee include the following: Twelve mile canyon: 350 hornless d?er may be taken from that section of the Manti forest draining into Twelve Mile canyon near hiAr '!A"HC en ,. mm commission V- - Sir Other rules ' Mirv Jx y.T- ; s- - . ...... t Fish Lake District: For the killing of 25 bull elk with horns, in that district draining into Salina Canyon, described as follows: Beginning at a point where the Soldier Fork Canyon intersects the r ''iindary line of the Fishlake south-e- t thence National Forest; stesly along the thence Station; Ranger along the ranger southeasterly ti ail to the bead of Yogo Creek; thence down Yogo Creek to the State Highway; thence easterly along the State Highway to the d:aining divide to Salina Canyon, thence northerly along such divide to the divide between Willow C eek and Salina Canyon, thence westerly along such divide. This hunt is to be counducted under direct supervision cf the Game department. Manti District: For the killing of 125 bull elk with horns; to be killed in that district of the Manti Forest lying south of the Fairview Huntington Highway. -- Lyle B.'Nicholes, manager of the Utah Transportation company, was denied a permit for the exclusive right to haul stocks for the state liquor commission by the public servica board last week. Mr. Nicholes has been hauling but his application temporarily was denied chiefly because of Ms close relation with the Democratic party. In being secretary of the state 01 ganizalion, and a member of the legislature passing the bill. and motor Fourteen railroads carriers had protested the application cf Mr. Nicholes, who is secretary of the Democratic state committee and a member of the legislature "hat passed tl;.3 liquor law. The state liquor control commission Friday completed the first revision of its price list, cutting from it 239 items. Some distillers, rectifiers and wineries were eliminated altogether, while others were restricted to brands that luwe proven good ellers. Another revision will be made 'n 60 days. The new list was effective Sept. On July 1st Colonel Wrilliam Webb, U.S. Army, in charge C. of the Salt Lake City Recruiting District was directed by the War Department to recruit the 38th Infantry to its authorized strength.. re-iu- TIRE SALE mZ IKI-SA- UTAH STATE FAIR T. 27-23-- 29 OPENS THIS WEEK T; IN SALT LAKE CITY inl'.' and for seven days Saturday .hereafter. There's a reason-'.h- e 1935 Utah State Fair, biggest and best of all Beehive state "big shows'' opens on that day and con tinues through daily to the night of October 5. An fjesta dur :ng which Utah shows the world its accomplish.'iien:s in varied en deavor. A deluge of entries in every ex position department - livestock agriculture and horticulture, manu facturers, mines and mining, fine and applied arts, education, child welfa:e, women's work, fish and game, etc. presage the most comprehensive and complete exhibition of Ulah-mauproducts ever shown at any statewide exposition. Every inch of exhibit space has been taken and additional faciliGUAR ART EED ties provided to take care of an against road injuries v.ertlow of en lies. equal interest is the WufyA and defects In Of almost iilwhCl writing. way of amusement and entertainment features arranged for the pleasure of fair visitors. Several-- at and vaudeleast four-circ- us ville acts, famed throughout the country for their spectacular and sensati: n:il attributes, have been SPEEDWAY OTHER GOODYEAR booked for daily shows in the SIZES IN PROPORTION grandstand arena. These include ntlCF. SIZE rnir.E size and aerial acrobat-c- s 4.10-2- 1 $5.20 4.30-2- 0 $5.50 'in the air on raised plat high 6.50 forms. 5.70 3.00-1- 9 4.30-2- 1 Til bile" says Jach end we'd like to follow his example because the new Jack I) 0 111 p . e y Milk Chocolate Bar Is a real mouthful! rates with the champ In Its man ufacture. .L vi 'v,f t "O1" MIMCAL NOT1 William Daly, fem- ed orchestra leader and collaborator of In, George Gorshw has been nan-.eMusical Director of the Atwater Kent Jw!;ram which I.as returned to the Columbia network on Thursday nights at Loft, Inc. collabo- 5r Yl ' f f4 f-'-J xt J V,- - 1 ills E.S.T. 8:30 year marks ihe tenth anniversary of these concert. n ley ; r ). r 5 4 Use e :oop-theloo- ,t.Ot x N' X "3 i "3 HARM OK OU) VIEN-- n .h,c Vlennwe dls- - th." mi tun) dress. students between Forty-si- x and 25 years old, planning to 16 at- tend h'gh school grades this year, were to receive the signature of Superintendent of Schools G. J. Reeves, this week, on applications for financial aid through the national youth administration. Ten other students are to be selected during the week. Each is to be given work at the schools to enable them to earn $6 per month during the 'term. Selection is being made by a committee which, includes Superintendent Reeves, John T. Mauls-by- , county ERA director; Melvln Wilson, principal of Carbon county high school; Steven Olson, fac-uit- y member at tne school, and Gomer Peacock ..Price., business man. Students must be members i,f families included on county relief rolls to be eligible for the work. An organization was effected Saturday to- select regular anu post graduat college students of the county to receive similar aid. will meet next The committee Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Carbon high school building at Price with Francis W, Kirkham of Salt Lake City, state director of tha national youth admisitration. The regular students will be fur them, to nished work enabling earn $15 per month and post graduates are to receive $25 per month. The number of students to receive this aid has not been determined yet, according to Sup. Reeves. Asa L. R. II. Nilson, Helper; Draper, Wellington; and Mr. Peacock, Price, with Superintendent Reeves fid Mr. Maulsby, chosen t large have been named to make the selection of college students A Plea for government aid in lvilting the rapid increase of predatory animals of eastern Utah ranges was made Monday by eheepmen of this vicinity. A ten per- cent loss of herds during the grazing season from preying coyote3 and mountain lions was claimed by the stockmen. What was termed an "alarming increase" in the number of destructive animals to be found was reported from the Scofield, Willow creek and other nearby ranges. The men said the losses were not confined to grazing stock but deer are "oeing killed in large numbers. John Gaviotakis, Price sheepman, told of counting 20 dead fawns during a short period of time while riding th.e range near Sunnyside. Each had been partially devoured. He told of recently coming suddenly upon an injured fawn hid- As he den in the underbrush. reached over to examine the injured fawn, a mountain lion appeared. When camp dogs came up the huge eat fled, Mr. Gavio- akis said. - FARM K0" EXPECT Ml All roads lead to Salt Lake Citj- "s. i" IN ANIMAL FIGHT CARBON SUGAR BEET . ptu-her- 6A j RANGE MEN ASK AID AID RECOMMENDS ARMY RECRUITING The quota to be obtained was 445. There have been approximately 100 applications per month for enlisting. The recruiting district comprises all of Utah, that part of Nevada eiast of Lovelock, part of Idaho, and four counties in Wyoming. la most instances they aie outstanding young men in their communities who have attended High School aand College. This high type ot inunhood will assist the oula hu'uutry in maintaining the h gh state or efiiciency that it has always enjoyed. The young men of this district should not miss this opportunity to enlist in the Regular Army. The advantages offered by thja Army tor development physically, and in vocational occupations is unsurpassed. The fallowing vocationtl training courses will be conducted 'at Fort Douglas during the coining winter: Electricity, Plumbing, Ste nography. Radio, Motors, Typing, elim-tiate The revision was made to and Carpentry. and brands poor selling For detailed information call in the commission's capital investment in liquor. The commis-.io- n person at the Recruiting Office, will receive credit from man- 151, Federal Butiding, Salt Lake City, Utah, or interview the ufacturers of the liquor return. on Recruiting Service, on .he streets, wearing the Blue arm bands. "f.iftlKT TIGERS I, to R. rear row Carrol, trainer; Rogcll, shortstop; Hogsett, pitcher; bat boy; ; L to K, second row from rear Schuble; Sorrcll, pitcher; Reiber; Sullivan, pitcli-'- : mwder. ntU:hfr: Walkpr n.it Hoi, li- - I. tn R. third row from rear (tehrlnger, second bass; Shel- 'r)j )w,xn. third base, Hayworth. catcher; Schoolboy Rowe, pitcher; Auker, pitcher; Greenberg, " L to K. front Vox. outfielder: White, outllelder: J'erklns, coucn; miCKey na manager, Goslin. outfielder, Baker, coach; Cliff i -- Fish concerning Like and Marti follow. V v vii-- : STUDENTS RECEIVE UNITED STATES SEEKS TRANSPORT Mayfield. . v ,yi Vf SUN. SEPT. v: ? tDntuvmyrA 7fhff I've SPECIAL 1 m'i:.jsrmaKSsaBSk 20-3- sol-nie- r. Jl-- i SNAPSHOTS t .'j j DISTRICT GIVENi TO''P Of? W5? vv-t- ' FOB Salina-Goose-borr- y COMMUNITY NOTICE .. Cai-'jo- of Ciiy: ' HUNTING IN THIS 8 Displaying an ah-r- t cloven that capitalized on the breaks : stage cf the game, roiled tip a 13 to H victory over the Spanish Fork grid machine in that city lart Friday aften.ooa, in u preseason encounter. The D'i:oaurs tho'r fsr-- t '0'ichdowi m the .;ei.o id luart-- r .hi i their f al one .1 1, , Md preC.on earn 13-- - - s ..gasgn' K.-- charm- Ing prima donna of "The a,s he Great IValU." M"9 "'hitney. send a music student abrond eali year lo study under the continental muster If she were fortunate enough to win the $1,000 annuity In thet, current Camay ap v hlch closes September 30. - u.nnl.1 eon-tes- " . tf, ' 2$xS?S 'fft'" - . ."v" '.'T -" ' Lk . " J 1 1 iihirf ill Prtcci-Si'hjM- -t 6.05 3.23-1- 8 to chanfte witi.out 7.20 no.u. ' ' ini".ti -- I ...iniiv. CAT.m i TING AlUPl ANt .iit-iius view looks down on the the plane Is about to leavp it. British of pilots go throuKh this test a part their training. w." 4.73-1- 9 j Runnel Motor Co. SEKVICE STATION ult i Helper -:- - Utah Work of harvesting more than acres of sugar ,beets gnown in this section will commence October 10. Ray Branch, field representative of th.i Holly Sugar company, announced Tuesday. Mr. Branch 'reported this year's crop is one of the best grown here in several years. Some patches ate expected to yield as high as 25 tons per acre. Blight has not injured this seasons crop in most cases. 'One more Irrigation before digging will prevent any possible damage from this source, it is thought. A blight resisting seed was used in the Carbon fields this year. COO J. PENNEY CO. HAS RENOVATIONS C. J. C. Penney company's storhere his undergone a complete -emndoHng this week, according to M. P. Street, manager of th" strive. The coiling will be repainted in similar cr.lors as previous, but a kalsnmining of the wali with a dropped border, br!n dov. 1 the celling about two feet and will be a new attraction in the appear ance of the store. t The mangled bars of the which the through burglars entered the storo last week will tl-be repaired in keopiug with renovation. Although Mr, Street hail ro comment to nnkn on the burglary, be did say that he would appreciate It a great deal If future burglars would be more orderly in ranracking the stock. skv-ligh- IIELEPER SUPICH ti HARVEST PLANNED Sales and Service REPAIRS FOR ALL CARS .' If j f h Maytag was the first washer to be equipped with gasoline power. Because of its leadership in both farm and city homes, the Maytag owner expects more of it than she would and of an ordinary washer she is never disappointed. Only the Maytag has a tub, the Roller Watrr one-piw- -e Remover, the Gyratator washing action originated and perfected by Maytag, and a score of other features which result in quicker, easier, cleaner washings. CT IT HOW ANO SAVE MONEY Maytag prices represent real value per dollar and finer Maytags were never built. THE GASOLINE Maytag built a masterpiece of simplicity and fine construction built for the woman to operate. , is ElttrU modtlljor homt with tltctrtcUa HELPER FURNITURE & HARWARE CO. J |