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Show yaw mm fll - SUN, PXXOX, UT A X 1 V X HELPER NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST Mrs. Ih R. Metz ind daughter, Ruth, family motored to Salt Lake City were visitors at the capital eity Fri-- Saturday. Mrs. Frank Height has been enterMrs. 8. L. Raeey of Salt Lake City taining relatives from Colorado this was a Helper visitor Friday and Sat- past week. urday. Reese Phillips received a smashed Miss Ella Ward, teacher here, spent arm while working on the Standardthe week-en- d with her parents at ville tipple. Springville. A Sunday school council was held Mrs. Sam Stein and Miss Ann at Superintendent Raymond AndeCrowley were business visitors at Salt rsons residence Monday night. Lake City Sunday. Miss Vera Larsen and relatives mo' : Batiste Flaim is reported as reeov-we- ll tored to Salt Lake (Sty Saturday from a paralytic stroke morning, returning Sunday night. red last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woodson and Mrs. M. La inbson and daughter, family have decided to remain in Helen, were visitors at Provo and Standardville for the winter instead Springville from Wednesday until the of going to Wyoming. Mrs. Glen Barton and Mrs. Ed Holfollowing Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Argyle from ley and daughter, Harriet, motored to Price Saturday to spend the afterBakersfield, Calif., were last week-en- d visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. noon with Mrs. Joseph Hanson. Miss Vendee Neilsen of Ferron is Clyde Argyle. Mr. and Mrs. William Hemmings visiting with her sister, Mrs. George were Provo visitors Saturday and Sun- Fullerton. Miss Neilsen is a beauty day at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. W. operator, and will open a shop in HelH. Hemmings. per. " Miss Sarah Young was hostess to a Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson of Grand about for are birthday party last Saturday evenColo., Junction, visiting ten days at the home of his son, Fred ing. Games were played and hater on in the evening a dainty luneheon was Wilson of Martin. Mrs. Nick Zeese returned home from served. the Price City hospital Sunday, where she underwent an operation. She is reported as doing fine. This yesr there are thirty students Mrs. Meril Benidet, Mrs. R. 0. Wee ter and her daughter, Bessie, were attending the Carbon high school from visitors nt Provo Saturday and re- Wellington. Verdis Draper and Ernest Mul liner turned home Saturday evening. T. D. Riggs returned home Monday returned home today from a short i from a few days tour to Sanpete pleasure trip. Miss Helen Ellis and Miss Wanda county. He also visited friends at Richfield and finished some business Snow are attending school at Brigham matters. Young University at Provo. Miss Irene and Gladys Draper, the R. G. Woodhead of Kenilworth received word last week of the death daughters of Mr. snd Mrs. W. N. Draof his parent Mr. and Mrs. G. Wood-hea- d per, spent the week-en- d visiting at at Morgan. Funeral services home. were held there. Work has been progressing rapidly Miss Juanita Buchanan was a week- on the new school building. The walls end visitor here at thefcome of her are now completed and the roof will parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan- soon be on. an. Juanita is attending the West high Miss Lenora Kimble, teacher of the school at Salt Lake City. second grade at Wellington, has been Mrs. Pete Archer was a visitor here ill for some time as a result of an at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wible. automobile accident. Mrs. Beulah DraMrs. Archer had been visiting at Salt per has been teaching in her place Lake City for a month and will leave this last week. for Los Angeles, Calif., soon. The democrats of Wellington held Word was received here last week their primary Monday, September 29, that Ed Nelson had died at the Fire- to elect delegates to attend the counmens home at Cleveland, 0. He' was ty convention, held October 2, 1930, an old resident of Helper some sever- and precinct officers to be voted on al years ago and was employed by at the November election. Those namthe Denver and Rio Grande Western. ed are William Jones and Sherman Mrs. F. Nyman was hostess to a Cooper as delegates. Thomas Chantry was chosen as justice of the peace and lovely eard party last Friday even- J. T. Blackburn as constable. The ing. Covers were laid for the follow- meeting was conducted by Thomas ing guests: Mrs. F. R. Porter, Mrs. Chantry, chairman, and Katie LidR. A. Nilson, Mrs. W. T. Elliott, Mrs. dell, secretary of the Wellington demG. E. Sprsttling, Mrs. Joseph Lam- ocrats. A large number were in attendance at the meeting and much inbert, Mrs. E. H. Grecnhalgn. A luncheon was served and a terest was shown. beautiful bouquet of as tors was placed at the center of the table. Wellington Notes ns Spring Canyon News Castle Gate Items i, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beck of are now residing in Castle Gate. Harry Hall received a sprained back while working in No. 2 mines Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren were visitors in Salt Lake City during the Ne-ph- week-en- d. Nick Sermos returned to work this morning, having recovered from his illness of the past week. The Welfare association presented the picture show, "Sins of the Fathers," last Monday night Mrs. Anna Hvatt of Richfield is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Duane Stewart The seventh graders were guests of the sixth graders at a party in the school house, Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones motored to Salt Lake City during the last week to bring their son, Leonard,, home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Evans motored to Castle Dale, Wednesday to visit with Mr. Evans folks, Mr. and Mrs. Tally Evans. .. The officers of the Castle Gate Relief society gave a party Tuesday afternoon for their members, this was to close their' summers work. The M. I. A. opened the years work Saints with a dance in tie Latter-dachapel. Refreshments were served and .a good time was reported by all. A number of the Castle Gaters join--e- d in the celebration of the opening of the Price Canyon road Saturday, 'and all enjoyed the day. Moose members and friends enjoy-'e-d the dance given by the Loyal Or--y family- - Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haesmyer were the guests Sunday of their son, Elmer, who is attending school at Mt Pleasant Mrs. Grant Y. Anderson and small daughter, Jean, and son, Grant, spent the week-en- d at Provo, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Hales. Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kilfoyle entertained Friday evening at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William. J. Murphy. Two vocal solos were given by Miss Alice Carlson, followed by a theater party. Guests besides the honor guests, included Mr. and Mtb. David Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hacking, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Flynn, Geoige A. Murphy, Miss Lucille Moss, MiES Ardene Flynn, Booth Kilfoyle and Dr. R. G. Woodhead. Columbia Items Abe Strates father is here visiting with him. He is formerly from Spring City. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkerson are the proud parents of a nine-poun- d baby boy, born September 20. Mrs. Sam Holmes left Friday for Albia, la., where she will attend the funeral of her sister, who died Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Stangel left last Saturday night at Wednesday for Colorado, where they are going to spend a months vacaHelper. Velda Robertson and Mary Thorpe tion with his father and mother. The Parent Teachers association entertained the church history class ; at a candy pull, Friday night at the held a meeting in the school house and elected officers which are as follows : home of Miss Thorpes parents. Mrs. August Jones, Mrs. La Verne Abe St rate, president; Walter Knox, vice president; Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Houghton and Mrs. Joe Nielson motored to Mt Pleasant Sunday. Mrs. secretary and treasurer. Other chosen Jones visited with her daughter, Mar on the committee are. Miss Dorius and Mrs. Vera Avery, Russel Williams, garet Ellen, who is attending school Mrs. Milton Liddell, Miss Mae at tiie Wasatch academy. der of , Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Kilfoyle visited friends in Provo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thompson of Standardville Saturday evening. Mrs. David James and children have been the guests the past week of Dr. and Mrs. Grant Y. Anderson and Moose Standardville News dub was held at Mrs. George Mohrland Items Mrs. ' Frank Olson entertained club Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nielson are Mi's Norma Knight is now back the parents of a son, born to them teaching after a three days illness. John I. Evans of Pleasant Grove is September 30. Mrs. Minnie Tupo was rushed to visiting his sister, Mrs. Alma Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Perkins and the Price City hospital Saturday for , sons home Saturday afternoon. Gib- XY TXVXIXAY Theyre Headin South HUNTERS! We hear the Mallards are on the wing and headin this way. Season opened October 1st, you know. Better be preparing for your first trip to the "blind and a shot at your feathered favorites. Haul out and look over your equipment now. , Whatever You Need WE HAVE Yes-- AT SAVING PRICES! , A For the hunt we have the following: All U. S. Ajax Heavies; Ajax, Climax Heavies, Climax, Defiance! and Romox. U. S. Shells come in 10, 12, 16 or 20 gauges. loads. "Packed with the Power Ajax Heavies The last word in powerful, long-ranof the thunderbolt. 10 12, 16, 20 gauges, progressive burning powder, high br'ass base and black paper case. Lacquered or unlacquered. ge f Eastern Utah Electric Go. PRICE an operation for appendicitis, and is league games scheduled and Coaeh Merrill is endeavoring to secure enMr. and Mrs. Alee Beveridge an gagements with schools from Salt Lake the proud parents of a baby daughter, or Utah counties.. bom to them last Saturday. Printing that kind one is not ashamed Mrs. Klinger, 65 years of age, died of The Ban, Price, Utah. September 25. Funeral services wera held at Mohrland Amusement halL Interment was in the Ferron cemetery. now recovering nicely. Chances Good For State Championship ' - or - HELPER SPECIAL! What Will On Something New i . . Your choice 61 a regular Phil MeLeese, writing for the Salt Lake Tribune, has the following to jay about Carbons football team this 75 cent size jar of the year: "Coaeh Vernon Merrill of the Carbon high school at Price has the makings of me of the most powerful elevens in tiie history of that school this season. The showing of the Miners in the first game against Provo high Friday last, which they won, 24 to 7, stamps them as a real threat for the regional, if not state, honors. "Not since 1927, when Carbon lost have to Box Elder, in the semi-finalthey won the Region 5 title over their traditional opponents, Grand. In that year they won nine straight games before being downed by the Brigham CSty team. Since the Price school began playing football in 1924, it has won four district titles, their most successful year being in 1925, when they played a scoreless tie with L. D. 8. for the state championship. Carbon romped right through the other conference schools last year, but was stopped by the Moab eleven. Good Backfield. "Coaeh Merrill undoubtedly has one of the best backfields in the state, and two more weeks of practice should do wonders to the line, whose only fault appears to be inexperience. The scoring threats are Grant Hutchinson and Paul Holdbrook at half, Verdell Pace at full and Fred Bonomo, quarterback. "Hutchinson is the fastest man on the team, is shifty and hits hard. lie weighs about 160 pounds. Holdbrook is small, Weighs in the neighborhood of 130 pounds, but makes up for his diminutiveness with speed. This is hu first year and he plays like a veteran. Pace won fame as a member of the North Summit high last year. He tips the scales at 165. Bonomo is barking signals for the second year, and in addition to being very heady, he is fairly big and is an excellent open field runner. "This quartet handles the passing and kicking in fine style and because of its speed can back up the line well on defense. For reserves Merrill has Patrick, Kell and Stamatakis. "The-linsuffered a good deal because of graduation, but Merrill expects to round it into a good forward wall, for the aspirants are all big and scrappy. Childs, who is serving his third year as a regular, has been shifted from uard to center and is making a eeditable showing. Weight, 155 pounds. There are three outstanding candidates for the tackle positions, namely, Captain Lee Young, 165; Johnny Etxel, 160 and Bruce Reed, 170. Guards An Problem. "The coachs miggest problem is the filling of the guard posts. Black-hawho was slated tor a regular baekfidd position, will probably be shifted to aid that problem. Other candidates are John Deman, Frank Sillitoe, Doyle Pitts and Lamar Davis. "Pits is a letterman, weighing dose aronnd 180 pounds; Davis is also big, but may be used at end a portion of the time. Briiee Moffitt, Robert Littlejohn and Rom Webb are the outstanding end candidates, and all are about equal in ability. Webb is light, but tosf while the other two an fast am weigh about 150 pounds. Jewkes is making a strong bid for the center position also. Carbon has only three s, . new skin-beautifyi- Dream ng Day Nourishing. or Foundation Cream and any WhenDwr, Children Cry for It Para la hardly a household tost heard el Caatorml Ah least five miUlsa mas an new without it. If Am an children in year family, then's almost daily naad of iia comfort. And say night may And von very thankful thsrea a bonis ia the. boos Just a few drops, and that eolie or constipation ia relieved or diarrhea cheeked. A vegetable product; a baby remedy meant for young folks. Chstoria ia about the only thing you ham over heard doctors adviss giving to infants. Stronger m nits lass are dangerous to a tiny baby, harmleea thay may be to Good old Chstorial and remember to buy it It may nan you a aleepleee, anxious sight u to always ready, always safe io i emergen eiee, or for Any hour of tha day or nighi that Baby becomes fretful, or rest Teas. Oaatoria wma never mors popular with mothers than ill p today. Every druggist has it e AVsTCoiRiifE 50. cent Beauty Aid a I , in the Day Dream Line $1.25 value BOTH FOR ONLY Price Drug (Co. Prescription Specialists ' Night Phone 71 Day Phone PRICE, UTAH 154 Thera was a theory one time that When a doctor tells yon that you wheat had to go through a. sweat be- are "run down its about time to fore being thrashed but with present "wind up your affairs. prices the grower now goes through the sweat instead of the wheat. If Admiral Byrd wants a real adventure he should lead his next ex. How long is a milef asks a pedition into the wilds of Chicago. neighboring editor. Well, if it is on a detour, it is about four miles long. Its a sure sign that summer to here in earnest when the chair gets The sad part of it is that so much up when you do. of the money spent in beauty parlors would have shown up better if applied The 8un comes a little high, but people on the grocery hills. moat have it regardleae. Outstanding BARGAINS In Used Cars . We have on hand a number of used cars, which we must sell in order to reduce our large stock before cold weather. Each of these cars has been checked by our mechanics and declared to be in excellent condition mechanically. And each of these cars is tagged with a rock bottom price. SEE THEM TODAY Thompson Auto Go. PRICE, UTAH . v |