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Show Do You wo i HiC Why cowa go wrong. Ad In agri- "Join up here. Be madeup Into a suitcase and see the world. S cultural paper. Know !j2AT the only busi- UTAH that makes men ness without (y advertis-i- s the Mint. Hei PFR Helper, Carbon County, Utah, lecember .WIUME 17 if ts I Child's Friend IE AMI irle f 38, I gash, J JlaDiiny ircv?v ' William Henrv at hi3 home in this city, ....... anciuwu. u had been long and complieat- -' from pneum-Jjwij, with death resulting He had been suffering from , j health during the summer months, 'iuriiig which time he was treated at A lew weens Ualt Lake hospitals. o he was operated on at the Price and stoin- 'City hospital for gallstones h uiersAt that time he was tritically ill and for days his life was despaired of, but he finally rallied V'oV'is and was able to be brought to his two weeks ag0" tome in this city hab-'t- s Sunday evening tie cieveiopea we im Ihrf IS eumonia, and due to hi8W2ak con st! Jitiun wag unable to overcome that i Hue-- s . t- - i ! malady. fiitv n V I Hy part, cL:e to that a edit be- - an! a one ns Life J f imunity efl'orts have' William Henry Bash was born in Cumberland, W. Va., May 12, ,sg9) the son of Joiin ani Elizabeth He received his edu-- . Ritchie Bash. of physicians school in the aticn and surgeons at Baltimore and was interne at Mercy hospital. He ,as married in 1916 to Miss Agnes uylan of Baltimore, and came to itah that year, locating at Hunting- ton. Later he became the Utah Fuel He lompany physician at Suunyside. Fort at lieutenant first as ,rvel R!ey Hurjng the world war, and on bis return spent some time at Win-- e tfrquarters and Clear Creek. He re-)'rove(1 to Castlegate in 1922, and ame to Helper to practice medicine New serV1CeJ ve you, n every much! ml us uj president cf the Carbon County Medicneig'h-- a al association. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes Bash; four children, spur K'ittinm Maylan 11. """ P.inlipth ' 10: ' Murir ' ns eo 1 It 13 a I and his mother, of the same land, to 11 mineral services The I uc ucm ucn.-urd- 10 o'clock in the Dame de Lourdes in Price. body will be taken to Salt Lake the same afternoon, for interme- morning at Notre City win nt. Although the definite time of interment has not yet been determ ined, it is thought arrangements will be made for Sunday. DEATH Mrs. CALLS MRS. EVANGELINE VICTORIA JOHNSON Evangeline Victoria Johnson, wife of Bert T. Johnson, died at the family home Saturday morning at 6:25 from lobar pneumonia. Mrs. Johmon was ill less than a week and was not considered seriously ill until a short time before her death, when she took a sudden change for the worse. 30, Johnson family have resided in Helper since August, when Mr. Johnson, as clam shell engineer for the Denver & Rio Grande Western repair crew was sent to this city to aid in flood reconstruction work. Evangeline Victoria was born to Herbert Williams and Martha W. Williams at Denver, May 21, 1897. Her girlhood was spent in Glenwood Springs, Colo., and it was in that My she was married to Bert T. The v j.r ; y x s "A home for every child'' is the slogan of Sophie Irene Loeb, President of the Child Welfare Committee of America, who now plans a national campaign in 1928 for a million dollar fund. Second Performance Of "A Poor Married Man" 3 i ,? 'i well-know- 1 E 1 - - - nrl 5 - S ul Jarter, the ambitious mother-in-la- Oelilah Spratling, her demure daughter, played by Delia Mangum, the popular college boy, Cleon J. Wilcolt, the comical coon, J. H. Lambert, and other characters of the play all received a share of the praise, and admirably contributed to the general success. "A Poor Married Man" is the first dramatic entertainment to be presented by local talent for a number of years, and it was not only well and favorably received, especially in this community, but has been accorded the praise of being worthy of other than an amateur companies. KNIVES C. Kavanaujh Of Legion spent the Thanksgiv- holidays with friends in the capitol city the last of the week. C. D. Pope, ing here Saturday morning. returned Com-meric- j of'-Mr- Sun-Ja- t'; Mrs. H. E. Chambers and Mrs. R. P. Barrell of Soldier Summit were busy shoppers in this community J. I. Budge of Glenwood Springs, Mr. Colo., came to Helper Sunday. . Burdge is a family friend and Mrs. Herbert Williams of Glenwood, whose daughter, Mrs. B. T. Johnson, died at the family home the Association in its work during these many years.. The Association Railroad Department will discontinue Its Sunday evening Young Men's Christian Association services after November 27th, 1927. The residents of Helper will alHelper, Utah, Nov. 28th, 1927 My dear Friends: ways remember with loving appreciaBeginning next Sunday the new tion the kiucily ministrations of JulEpiscopal Community Church will, ius Sheppard who for nearly a quartopen its doors to the people of Help- er of a century served the railroad er, with appropriate ceremonies, the man, the members of their families utmost Bishop of the Diocese being present and their friends with the assisted' by the resident pastor Rev. devotion, so well that the Association in Helper was favorably known the John Leecher. For the past twenty-fiv- e years the length and breadth of the land. The seed that the Association Y. M. C. A. has conducted an evening service for those who desired to at- planted has fallen on fertile soil and tend a religious meeting, but with from it has blossomed out into full the opening of the new mission and flower many Christian men and the fact that the L. D. S. Church also women. Thanking the good friends that his an evening service it is wilh a y made the Y meetings on C. M. Y. have the of deal that joy great the evenings "possible, I am A. bespeaks for these Churches Mr. and Mrs. Bert Agerson of Very Sincerely yours cawe high degree of loyalty and asliubens Humphrey have been visiting Mr. and sistance that has been accorded to Mrs. George St. John. Mrs. J. K. St. John and daughter UINTAH BASIN FLOODED WHEN St. Leavon, also Mrs. .E Seigel and RESEV0IR WALLS FAIL TO daughter Leavon, also Mrs. E. Seigel HOLD; BRIDGES OUT end daughter Ilean, and Mrs. J. Pizo of Soldier Summit spent the week Several bridges were washed out, end at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. headk;ates and irrigation ditches For several years past the EpiscoGeorge St. John. damaged and a number of ranches in pal Church in Helper, St. Barnabus Uintah basin inundated when the church, while enjoying the courtesy Mrs. Margaret Leatham returned new embankment of the Farnsworth of the Railroad Young Men's Christo her home in Salt Lake City Sun- Canal & Reservoir company's reser- tian Association in holding occasionday after spending the holidays with voir, seven miles below. Moon Lake, al services in the Y. M. C. A. buildh"r daughter, Mrs. J. B. Kesler, and gave way last Thursday afternoon, ing, has nevertheless been seriously other relatives. Mrs. Leatham, at 91, sending a ten foot wall of water Handicapped in its work for want of carries the distinction of being one down Lake Fork river. a building or room of its own, wnere of the oldest election judges in the Two sections of bridges between it would be free to function as a capital city. She has taken part in Mountain Home and Altonah were church in accordance with its own work in washed cut, and the main span con- lurnis of worship and ritual. this phase of that city for a great number of years, necting Bcneta and Mt. Emmons wab It has at length been fortunate in and held the same duties this past taken oirt and landed several hund- jecuring on a lease a very pleasant election. She traveled to this com- red feet down stream. At this point zoom on the first floor of the munity unaccompanied. Hotel. Here it will hold its glso, the entire flat was under water. The south and main section of the iirst services on Sunday, December Announcements have been receiv- Upaltj bridge was carried down Jie Fourth. ed by iiiends in this city of the birth ttream for a distance of 200 feet. St. Barnabus Mission is glad to ask There was considerable excitement die gocd-wiof a baby son to Mr. and Mrs. and support of the peoM'. Perry of Salem, Utah. The at Myton when it was learned that ple of Helper and vicinity on the first horn arrived November 20th. the dam had broken, since the Lake grounds simply of its own merits. Nor does it claim any exclusive Mrs. Tely will he remembered by Fork river, which the flood wa3 ing, empties into the Duchesne right of privilege in its one purpose Helper friends as Miss Ruby W'arren. daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. T. II War- river two miles west of Myton. The to u..e tii m iral and spiritual inDuchesne, however, which is a wide terests of the; community. It simp-.- y ren, formerly of Helper. asks the privilege which It gladly stream, proved capable of carrying accords to all churches and. kindred Mrs. E. T. Borkenhagen is able the flood waters. Althxush a survey e;f the damage organizations, b th Catholic and Proto be nbsut attain after a three weeks is being made, the financial loss has testant, and as far as possible in with illness pneumonia. not yet been determined. ;lad cooperation with them to serve The Farnsworth reservoir had re the people of the community, old and cently been raised several feet and oung, Irrespective of race, sex, or the water turned in. It is believed color. And it desires the privilege that the new unsettled portion of the of rendering these services precisely dim became soaked and weakened, cn the same terms as any other relig finally ginving way under the strain ious organization, that is, in keepof the impounded water. ing with its own laws, ritual and the to of representatives According teaching. e Business club, has been appoint survey, the j. With this simple explanation of chairman of the drive for the sale United States geological f the Health and she will be water under the Duchesne riverj our position as a church we crave theprivilege of sharing with other inassisted by Mrs. A; S. Wahl and Mis bridge at Myton rose four feet 9:30 p. in. Thurs- stitutions in serving to the best ot neon and tween Angeliue Martelle. At noon the measurement our ability the moral and spiritual The year 1927 will mark the twen- day. 2.. 20 feet, and at 9:30 p. in., welfare of the community. showed Christmas of the tieth iinniversary crest of the flood had reach-when the Signed cal Hale in the Unite, States. Durbad risen to 6.20 feet. JOHN LEECHER it Myton this Christmas the twenty years ing Pastor of St. Barnabus Church Seal h s c.Jine to be the accepted ESTHER MCCOY INJURED emblem of health education and adDRGIAN0TTI AMONG NOVICES vancement and a yearly reminder of Mrs. B. II. Cax received the dis.the, iii'ht a'fia nst. the enemy tuber-M- i' TREKKED SANDS OF SHRINE WHO si;. By tlm purchase of Christtressing news Sunday that her sister, acan inas Scals'everyone ha an opportun- Esther McCoy had met with Dr. Ernest F. Gianottl was one of h may cost the sight of ity' to take a real part in this great cident x.liiMiss one eye. McCoy and her father the 47 novices t; make the "pilgrimwoik. In' the United Plates the Seals sold were motoring fr.im Palisade to age to tlie shrine" in the new Masthis y. ar ,vlll ciltinue to finance Ci.iinl Jiiintion. Colo., Thursday onic temple at Salt Lake. Monday and after the hot journey was welthe educational campaign carried on ni hi:, nfier, talcing relative to shatcomed into El Kalah temple as a a shot, wlie.i mysterious Y;:.';ainst. tuberculosis and the systematic, research by' trained specialists, tered tiie windshield c;f their auto-- full fleged member of the Ancient .lille. The only injury sustained Arabic order. More than 1000 Shrin-er- s in It nil' 'flic health educatim service were seated at the banquet to will be extended to meet a greater was tin. cutting of Miss McCoy's welcome who the new members. Among been learned not It , has :.e of tlie need. Particular-the local men present were F. W. tired (lie stray shot. ly is it planned to inform and ' of lli.ln.ir Minnt. (he tnthlie to the need of n State Denver & Rio Grande Western Barnabus Church Makes Announcement r, Tuesday afternoon. An Open Letter to Times Readers From Th$ Secretary of The Local Y. M. C. A. Sun-nysi- Miss Henrietta Minniesang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Minne-sanreturned to Salt Lake City Sunresume her studies at Westto day minster College, after passing the holiday season with her parents. j Auxiliary The ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary of Helper will entertain at a banquet Tuesday evening, Dec. 6th, at the Grill cafe, for the members of the organization who have been loyal supporters. The dinner is complimentary to its members only There will be a talk on "Patrotism", by American Legion Post Command er, A. S. Ilorsley. A musical program will follcw. The Auxiliary's aim is to increase the membership, and at the social evening efforts will be de voted ta create interest in promoting greater attendance at regular meetings. Mrs. E. H. Thomas is chairman of arrangements. A Silver tea will open the coming membership drive. . The date will be determined later. Plans are already formulating lor the annual Auxiliary dance to be given on George Washington's birth, day, February 22. The spirit of festivity and frolic will prevail at the New Liberty Hall Saturday night, Dec. 3, when the Business and Professional Women's club sponsor the evening's entertainment of dancing. A free drink will be the reward of a successful affair, when the proceeds of the dance will be used to install a beautiful large drinking fountain in the public school yard. Every dollar spent is a sure protection against the pangs of thirst. The Famous Night Hawks will be there with the pep. up-thei- J. Coming Social Events DANCE FOR THE NEW FOUNTAIN FOR WHITTLING Washington, D. C. The declaration recently reuited to President Coolidge that after his retirement he he would go to Vermont for a year or two, and that while he was he was going to do some whittling, has had one immediate result; namely, that folks have begun to send him knives with which to do the whittling. Already five new, shining pocket knives have arrived at the White Hiu.se, and the postoffice officials all over the country report the transportation of a number of similir implements. They are of all shapes ond varieties. The attaches of the White House say the President a'ready made a careful investiga'iin cf the samples submitted as to. their quality, the temper of the blades and The. office furnitheir keenness. ture, however, Is still unmarred. failed to pay $150 per month alimony to her former husband, as ordered by the court He' had her Now she must brought to court From the-- $200,000 which pay grew from $50,000 when hubby managed things the community. With the past season's floods and the subsequent perils that threatened the east side of tewn, the fact is evident that some protective measure must he taken. The time to do this is before future floods make furhter drastic changes in the river's course and imperil the community. . Del-be- rt ll fol-L- . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tweeddell home of Polapp are rejoicing over the al The body was shipped to the formfrom Denver, Colo., where he a at their of born Friday girl baby er home, Glenwood Springs, Tuesday, was called to attend the funeral sorv-i:c- s home November 17th. where funeral and burial services for his uncle, G. II. Doake. took place Wednesday afternoon. Besides the husband there survive Mr. and Mrs. 11. II. Decker wcr? 'our children, James, 7 years; John-"- y summoned to Danberry, Connecticut 6 years; Bert junior 3Va years; Friday upnn reeHving the sa;l n.-and Bobby 2 years. The father, and of the death ot Mr, Decker's mother. a sister, Mrs. Ethel Krebbs of Den-r- r Mr. Decker returned from his f irmalso remain. er home a short time ago, leaving his The Abbott Mortuary of this city The local annual sale of the Christmother very little improved in health. ""Hie all funeral arrangements. mas Seals will he under the direction .Mrs. T. B. Litizzotte is spending ;: the Business of Professional WoVEEIJAL PIONEER FARMER DIES t'he week in I'M It. Lake looking aftw men's club, R is just announced. The ' ", . AT LOGAN business a If airs,- ";ie of the Health seal will begin next Monday, December 5th, and will William ITartle, who die, Wem'.x.T 2:; from lobar pneumonia oi, t nue threughout the week, or CHURCH IT0TICE Mil.il last Monday, December 12th. The tal en to his homo at Vernal and Tlie fo'l'.wing services will be" held c;io;k i,.tion if the school sehildren TliurMluy for funeral nervio-ill be solicited in promoting tiie 'mriiij. Mr. Hiir.Uo wan horn fn EnB-- ; in St. I'.anmbus Mission, first floor tut irvary vilely spread campaign. on Suud.iy. hi'i'l, Dcccinbi r 1, 1864. He was aj of tiie Commercial the Helper Tli' Health Hi"if.vr fann.-Dei ember 4th, ii the Vernal j W. club, that of installing a S a. m. Heir ri'l. Communion. nvided there for the i 11 a. m.' .Morning Service ami )riiki"g fountain in the public ins ii"i'-lr'-'lony years, lie school grounds, will he aided by the p fi'W weeks ago to visit at Log-anThe co- ;iie (f the Health feals. 7;:!0 p.m. Evening Prayer and vhilo there was stricken Health Public of the I'tah n lth (lie ii:ao:ihc. perat.ion His wife, and s( v oci ition with communities f'rar'U were with him fit the time of The Rif.l't I.everend A. M. Moni-lon- , arlie lsl I: will i. liialth min pro.i". will 1). D., Mishop cf Hah death. and will be a.s. ia need through (lie sale of the seals ate at nil seivi-esefforts lb.-(! y:--pH' or, the Kev. John In this city, and through the by 'thinks the boiiiK I)eni Tie' Wry Kev. V. F. ISnl- - ,f th o( al club sponsoring1 the drive, 'lt;. have a d ietat.nr---- 1 ik'' will also he present poiti n cf the pr eeeds will be re-:in a t'd Hayes in the liley, Ar. Iiiliv renie-eto tin's city to bo used in a th-' That's fair enough rind and will a -I at hi this instance the invi' h'i Mi.-Naith are All project, has cordially peranum mini president to he thus heiii iited is the pr. ;v'le in handling n;pn;'i.g factors lo ill tend tllise !i - we JUIIN LEECH Ell prom's".! fountain. nominate him for the Johnson. 4 IS con-tiuoi- i3 The second successful presentation of the amusing farce, "A Poor Mar-lie- d Man" was given at the Kenil-wort- h Amusement hall Wednesday evening, just a week from the opening date of the play here. A well chosen and thoroughly capable cast consisted of local L. D. S. m 1926. . people, under the supervision of Miss ue was a member of the Moose Aita Thompson. The various roles e Mas-lodge and the Carbon lodge of of the poor married man, portrayed "us. f-- Past commander of the Castle-fr- r by Dr. W. A. Hardy, the country 5ate Pst ot the American Legion, physician, in the person of Thurman i. v o, U hen- - s 1 F. L. Williams, F. S. Bom-binSam Stein and C. D. Pope, with the necessary finances furnished by individuals,' and a sum contributed The county by the City officials. furnished the steamshovel for the excavating work. After a month's efforts and wcrk the river has been widened to a width of thirty feet, and made a greater depth by six feet, for a total distance of two city A wiring scheme involved blocks. in the built makes a sturdy, heavy defense against future floods. This scheme provided for the lacing of the heavy wire fencing holding tons of boulders, in such a manner that the whole makes a compact, firm bulwark against flood waters. By means of wiring the formation is firmly secured to trees standing apart from the river bed. A total sum of ?1,300 was involved in the improvement plan. The plan is a praisworthy one insofar as it has been carried but there is an imperative need of the same ideas' to become materialized the full length of the river's course through - 3',s One of the most sensational trials ensen at the point of "a gun, and that and recorder in the annals ot the Provo after several hours of fighting overhe Christensen with arguing court was brought to a climax Satur- came her. It was also alleged by day morning, when the jury in the Irs. Daniels that Christensen forced case of the state of Utah vs Loyai her to drink liquor which was in Christensen returned a verdict of the car at the time the crime was guilty. The decision was reached committed. after a deliberation for a period of Judge A. B. Morgan and A. W. twefA'e hours. Turner Christensen, represented Christensen as a former prohibi-- , while the state's attorneys were Distion agent for the federal governrict Attorney M. B. Pope and J. W. n ment, was throughout Robinson. this district, especially for his highAlthough Christensen was to have handed manner in yielding the auth- been sentenced Monday by Judge ority which was unfortunately placed Martin M. Larson in the Fourth distin his hands. It is with a feeling of rict court of Provo, he was given a satisfaction that the people have continuation for sentence to 10 o'watched the preceedings of his trial, clock Saturday morning. and learned that his apparently Christensen, through his attorney, "career" has been brought to Judge A. B. Morgan, asked that the continuance be given to permit him buch a timely end. Christensen was charged with rape to straighten out his personal affairs by Mrs. Reva Stevens Daniels of Pro and to decide whether he would file vo. During the course of the trial i motion for a new trial. The sentence for rape is punishChristensen- admitted that he committed adultery with the young wo able by imprisonment in the state man, but denied the rape charge. prison for not less than five years, claiming that the act was by mutual t is hoped that the fullest measure of punishment will be meted out to consent. Mrs. Daniels testified that she was one guilty of such a contemptible forced into an automobile by Christ ' deed. n, ik 'at 'The Woman Pays' The civic improvement work involved in widening and deepening a portion cf the Price River channel through this community was finished last week. The project was carried on by a group of energetic citizens headed by a committee of E. T. a. istcr Number 40 Finished Last Week " - Death claimed Dr- - IISTMAS 1, 1927 ar-liv- ' CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE UNDER SUPERVISION OF B. P. W. CLUB ; : s : , - d ' ,jin-.soi't'iu- I'.o-i- , Le.-eher- Jury Loyal Christensen, as a Former Prohibition Agent For the Federal Government, Was Well Known Throughout This District River Thru Helper This City Monday NOT; Charge by Provo Widening Of Price j Dies at Home In h: -- Win. H. Bash Dr. Former Prohibition Agent Found Guilty On Grave Dumb Dora She wonders if cows really eat their browse, and if it isn't hard ou their eves. j i be-- d - s ? Pali-Sad,- eye-hal- edu-iat- e l. al |