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Show Tout TSr 'INDUSTRY A GROWING of VduCatfccai jvlw '. publica- - from several different 'rjicates that there is a marked loca-!iti- e 1E. schools and tysthroughout the nf education, v The problem as to the best the cur ethod of administration, is an ever ricula and the buildings the enrollment ia one as continues to increase e schools a national problem that ttsrly. H is toiiceriis every individual in every should be treated as f cimuu.ty and - ..n,-- IT uu-Yor instance, in Alaska, where ,4. a few decades ago the opportunity If ia an education was in reach of a stored tew, there was a net gain ot ',ree hundred and twenty pupils, 196-"- 7 Sve teachers, and $16,266.13 in show compiled recently Figures of 4,673 pupils, of an enrollment C69 were in high school vhich The number of teachers employed was .15. Expenses and expenditures for Slliools totaled $509,915.37. The net gain in these items is approximately the same as has taken place each year indic0r a number of years past, ating a steady growth in the Alaska ii 1 re It is stated of high school held some time that at the conference principals of Alabama ago there was evidence and a desire to brin& of earnestness secondary education to a higher leve; in that state, and conspicuously absent was any sign of indifierenee or protest against additional responsibilities imposed upon high school principals by reason of higher standards and acceptance of larger taskb for high school education. The three annual district conventions of the Montana Education Association were held in the latter par of October; the Western District in Bozeman; the Eastern in Miles City, and the North Central District in Grant Falls. There was a good attendance at each of the conventions and many problems that have arisen or may arise in the schools of this state were thoroughly discussed. Eighteen ' years ago the State Teachers' Association of Montana met in Eozeman in December. It was then a convention of the whole state. The total enrollment was 512, less than 300 of whom were in attend ance. Since then the Association has increased its enrollment over 600 per cent and the attendance at its conventions about the same. Apparently, consolidated schools are meeting with success in Pensyl-vaniThe first consolidated school law was passed in 1901. The progress in this direction was naturally slow at first. In 1911 an act was passed which made it the duty of the directors to erect structures for consolidated schools instead of J November also the tollowin a: brothers ;.r.-.- s:s- Mrs. Edith Monscn. Mrs. ters: Senator Curtis of Kansas today ! Uerthi l: a:r J U-all .( I II 0 L I D A Y EXCURSIONS!! DCtupies the unique position of being Lis-iow-- s ! HM:ry P. Cisi-ia N't. Pita at,; Irs. i rn Pills and I he only formal and announce J candi? ! 1 - T" a r T c clurev i t!:e fanrrul services lield ;iaro!(i j: sin ;f fprittg City. i .n n x. o it date for the Republican nomination. in the Xorth Ward TRIP RCUiD j v.f j chapel .Vt.; The President himself has declared Pkasant. af'crn .on. tor that he did not chix.se to be a can- Arthur DENVER (5; RIO' GRANDE! Molten, who w-ki'ivd ia Governor Lowden has in no the lu uihv..' th mine ;.i-- t we, k. iiu-.-i- c didate; WESTERN P. A I L Pi 0 A D .vay amplified his original statement wa.s rentiri d by the choir v HU !e November 'It, t .hat no man ever ran away fr,.al oeal s'du.-- i'y I.orain He. k aiid Vlo and even the most s. ar.-h.14 and between v. Yum:!?;. i; The speakers , .lo';;. points ing examination of newspaper files Bhan, Viliiam KoMncn and I.ee iii I tali, ViVstwalor and west fails to disclose any statement from A lived ail Spring City, and Sish-- P thereof: a's-.- to all points on either Hoover, Daws, Hughes or McNeil of Kenliworth. Jaine. S. L., Southern Pacific L. A. .While the Farm B;oc Monsen and Di hon II. p. Tile and Vf!ru Pacific where onehas discussed Senator Nc.rris. his hat Rrave was dedicated by Arthur O. is still on his head and not in the .'ieisen. Final way fare is JSu.du or ring. Mr. Mo.iseu was t'na sen of Laura limit, November 2s. tetu'ii The thought was expressed by a Jens-- on and David Monsen. He was -; deta led fan s and Pul!- ertain Washington horn in i'priii? Viu- - January 21, repman resentative that the Curis declaran er atiojis cull on near-- ! 1S99. He was married March 24. j REFLECTIONS ON THE tion might stir some of the other can- 1916 to Miss Ethel Trontwlne of tst Kio Grande Agent. STREETS CF HELPER didates into a legal admission of their Mt. Pleasant. Mr. M,asen had Pi!!!" ambition. But a week has now wosked in the mines for the past d Jack I'' "Hello, and nothing has happened. The nine yean. He is survived b his I just had luncheon Pill. "Say, situation is confusing and extraor- widow, his mother, and three child, at the Grill, and take it from dinary, and it is also fraught with ren, Beth, Lois and Jack. There are me it is some place! They serve some danger. While all these genthe best f.md of any restaurant I tlemen are actuated in part by their know. I was surprised at the size HELPER CONSOLIDATE! thought that the office should seek of the por;ions. and pleased with the man, rather than the man seek LODGE NO. 56 the poiite and prompt service. die office, the truth is that our presiI. 0. 0. F. The hiit sandwiches, home-mad- e dential nominating machinery in cerMeets vvry were and coffee Tuesday evening a. the beyond pies tain states, at least, has made this ;im K. P. Hall. Important busiii.v-:imy description. You really should course impracticable. Members urged try it once like I did, and I'll bet every moctinK. In the state of Maryland, and in I'll see you there every day. Well, to At tend; viiitina brethren wel Middle and suitFar Western pertain here's my door! See you tomorcome V.r. J. Draper, N. G 's, there is a statutory requirement row " 1). E. Lampson, SeC'v that before the state can nominate a '.All ri?ht Jack. I'll be there!" man, he must sign a declaration anWe serve a Special Table 1 CHIROPRACTORS This is a nouncing his candidacy. Hole Dinner on Sunday. DR. miOCXBAOTC I. R, ;hase of the situation which is worPalmer Graduate rying the practical politicians. Same of these gentlemen if they desire to Chiropractor SC5-be nominated, will have to cross the Electric Eldg., Price, Utah Rubicon by March and make a form6:30-- 8 5 Of ice Hours 10-al declaration. Unless this is done Residence Oifice there is a possiblity that an absoPhone 323-Phone 15 impossible canlutely unknown-andidate may win state votes bv default. DR. F. A. MIGLI0RE ALL KINDS OF PASTRY and Chiropractor Physiotherapist as were about Well, people just On'ice hours: 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. ingenuius 50 years ago at breaking All Kinds of Short Ordeis Served Kveilin.as 7 to 9' COLD CIGARS, TOBACCO. the law, considering that there wasPHONE 11 n't as much of It Detroit News. 3RINK3 ECT. First Natl Bank Bid. Price, Utah j LR i THANKSGIVING ! TCI J , ami S'lr.cM-- Henry Hall Lu UTAH R.;dence, 132 N A LODGE NO. 39 RE3EKA Mivta the ; i Long-worth- O'.-c- uZ. 11. cTlIELR03E nnd Snrtreon Helper State Bank Euilding HELPER, UTAH n Phy-iria- new-pap- PHONES 131 Office, "H-.'llo- DR. W. A. HARDY PROFESSIONAL ADS DENTIST Office in Henry Hall Bldg. Phones Res. Office 95-- DR. POPE & POPE Lawyers Offices in Provo and Helper Helper Slate Bautt I3idg. Phono 11 Heiper, Ft The Grill Caf e THE AS20TT MORTUARY FFXERAL DIRECTORS Licenced Embalmers 2-- J. E. ILYNS Undertaker and Lleenaed naibalmer t to Comipo: . MANTI and PRICE , Dr. Mellenthin & Co. SPECIALISTS Across from Service f Next Garage Utah Helper, HELPER, UTAH Telephone DR. . Price. Uta R. G. W00DHEAD Helper State Bank Building 120 Helper, Utah. - li in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years SrTfi 23 DENTIST Hcmestead Specialist 1st Natl Ban!; Bids?Price, Utah PHONE BO NOT OPERATE Will be in Manti on Thursday, On Friday Nov. Nov. 17, Hours at the Savoy Hotel. IS, hours Ami in Price on Monday Nov. 21 at the Savoy Hotel. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Two days only in Manti and one day in Price. No charge for Consultation The specialist of Dr. Mellenthin & Co. is a regular graduate in medior cine' and surgery and is licensed by schools. The Act of 1919 obliged the state of Utah. the state to He visits professionally the more pay 50 per cent of the cost of, The movetransportation. important towns and cities and ofment was accelerated by the 1921 fers to all who call on this trip provision which allotted $200 per free consultation, except the expense annum for each permanently closed of treatment when desired. school, and was further helped in According to his method of treat1925 by the 50, 60 or 75 per cent ment he does not operate for chronhedule of payment for transporta-''on- . ic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of Since. 1919, the growth has stomach tonsils or adenoids. en consistent and He has to his credit wonderful general through-u- t the state.. During the biennium results in diseases of the stomach, ;9,25-2ninety new schools were liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, opened, located' in forty three differeheart, kidney, bladCer, bed wetting, nt-, counties. 1926-2according to catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, indications, will register the high sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailJater-maras forty-tw- o sites have ments. If you have been ailing for any approved for new buildings and many new consolidations have length of time and do not get any ken organized in old bette: Jo not fail to call, as impropbuildings. There is one step that should be er m sures rather, than disease are fen to put education on an equal very ften the cause of yqur long ff? with, agriculture, commerce, stano. ng trouble. and to encouraSe the schools in Remember above, date, that most important work and that on this trip will" be fre the establishment of a Department and that his treatment is different f'ducation, which would be in a Married women must be accomp '"n to conduct research and di- anied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., Los stillate much needed ' information fll the schools in all of the states. Angeles, California. Ambulance HENRY II. JONES Civic and Mining Engineer Cafe Grill to Pbcne 129 Sta:tord Building Helper BANK t CIGAR STORE I Busy Bee Bake S!icp& Short Order House Phono 6. 2, a. ..- - 4,' m,.ai ;"J one-teach- er " , CT j' u f. . . V.? pEZ? fj r m )i SEDAN .'k mill mi jz - - - ,. s-- IIMMM vr mnn xHVfex xra f TSix .is, ,M. A f$"A'U ' H$4 L:am0Q'iiti0 Its - S V CSiii & (Sill LliYSLB. f hi THEVHELPER GARAGE V K L. WILLIAMS. Manager Auto Supplies Agents for NASH and. Automobiles. First Class Repairing CHEVROLET r Telephone 44 and - - 27-- J-',- at a bargain We always have used cars "iI" ; r s i - A -- 1 7 f ' . . V -- rJ ft You Less., ft J iu . .1 i V-- JrH : J EVERY JCB TURNED OUT f. ! Oal.iuntl S'x, Williams-We- e B t It Dni't leave, .The Customer Must Be Satisfied. SW-.'- to u.v ter Motor Co. EXPERT WEEDING RATTERY CHARGING j Superior Garage 1 HELPER- - If U prices price of factory. on the Csncrcl Motor Time Payment Plan. HELPER, UTAH EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING PHONE 'if Cab-iote- via F20M OUR SHOP MUST SE - 1 rr:crs on all Wv t ,'rfS Efrr.ct've July IStK): Coupe, $745; Sport Roadster, t, $795; Lr.r. ij:t Sedan, $"!5 De Lute Landau Sedan, $925. The NeiO $j;Spcrl fI Dciioersd include A" JUST THAT Or r3 Arw lnvcr minimum !,anuling chur;e$. Eery In 3 O 2 A h J, i v-- Helper, Utah - 1; - r toi ," G7 : , ' ' v : : ; 5 V-- 1 eJ '. . ' ? K "9' fJCI UTAH " . rmskiamam 7, me W BASK H. WM. 99-- Physician and Surgeon Office K001.13 1 and 3, Avukm Hotel Telephone 130 Helper, Utah ! Cakes, Pies 165 Pcjidenee, pa.s-s-e- Good Bread "si aad Fourth Fridays of taeh Month lloreuec Lnmb.son, N. G. G!dvs Jehtison, V, (i." Ella llurar, Hee. Sec. Sue Maulsiiy, Fine. See. Mary Allison, Treasurer, Sei-rm- . 2 Id.'r.g PHONES Ma Office. 10. 1927 ELLIOTT T PliyjsL-ia- t schools. men FUNERAL SE1YICES F03 ARTHUR i'lONSEN KLLD AT 2aT. PLEASANT itoiin TTT-- T -- such. ived CUEnS. CANDIDATE TTWTC . 'n s SENATOR TrTTTV7 |