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Show THE TIMES CIRCULATION TH1S WEEK IS 1000 COPIES TTTr j H 1 DELIVERED PROMPTLY TO EVERY HOME IN HELPER H I j 1 nelpCr' Cflton Co,mLt? Utah, TJa ir:day, Apiil the Thomas Berg Friday, Aprii 15 frs. low yon at Provo Home es Thomas Berg, II. Thomas of died at me iamny iioaie cariy Tuesday morning Josephine ,tr5. tcr of Mrs. B. :ar) ci;v lies, ."pro" an attack of heart trou-- .' she was the wife of Wyman ints iilowing ong Provo mortician. in ill health Mrs. Berg had been was thought Vvcral but months, f improved the have been much Tuesday morning t few days. pain was stricken with severe ,0ut the heart and death occurred n "rg car , oice ,'e lich an. hour. Some weeks ago Mrs. Berg aroso itbin JOB. call and suffered a fainting falling on a hot gas register, tors :d wag severely burned before she The shock from this I: is removed. t to v,"ak-k-j ?,i!d to have aggravated her ted. ccrdition. I Mrs. Bprg was born at Scofield Act Imuary 6, 1892, the daughter of H. and E'pa Kolloy Thomas, hsa she was 10 years of age the m!ly moved to Salt Lake City, aud l.t-to Springvillo, where she grew womanhood. She spent some time li'h her mother and sister, then Ijaa Thomas, in this city before to Wyman Brg in :r marriage ft 911, and since that time she has .rd in Provo. I Mrs. Berg was an active chur. h .;ri;er, having been identified with 'e Primary association, the M. I. y '. ar.d Relief "of the L. D. ier. J.,-!- A i so-ie- church. I In addition to her husband, she is one son, Max. and two fiKhters, Marian and Joan; also iy her mother, Mrs. E. H. Thomas I' this city; two sisters, Mrs. Herb-"- t Robinson o,'f Salt Lake Citv and Irs. J. C. Kavanaugh also cf Help-- r, and one brother, Lee S. Thomas irlvd by Scofield. Funeral services- will I'!? Bonneville ward i I bs held in chappl Friday Interment jpernoon at 2 o'clock. fi bs in the Provo rty cemetery. number cf Helper friends intend II motor to Provo to attend the fun- 111 gal services tomorrow. Summer School Summer school work in been proposed to aid Mdrrn slow in their school Helper those work, additional f otherwise needingv"k along any o'f the school attend'l-- PPiIs who ";any n:se sub-R- y summer school are conditioned or in need of coao.hlnsr in or- successfully makft their nest par's grade, will he Riven the oo-- : r'UT;i'y of brushing uo. The of $10 a punil for six wear's will no doubt bomade. The i".n classes will he in Arithmetic ;i English. Art and Manual trainband probably kindergarten work given. Any other subiects the pupils desire will also be "en. The work will be part group rart pr!vae. in -- conn?ction tho Carbon county school con- -' .p'.h n Mav 7th, the seventh find n grndo,, are hwv with (hp1r "tens bm Rtudonts have been for the singing contests. The t0 rartiMnatfi in the athletic , fn are diligently training. AITXlITAJiY MEETS Amr.icn Legion Auxiliary's nUn Tuesday nkbt wai v;7r to Idoas and beginning prm--'"f- s for annual Ponnv Dav. Th 'Jar Memorial committee," with 'i'son as chairman, .in V"h the Mombprsiyp 'TfiZu 0 M'in i.', lvo the work in A- Tl1" r',(1 Mossn will b3 Memorial Dnj; The re- romt on Americinia- tb" TTof.r children. mT'. ' ; ,Vi - V hv d ,he Tt. ,p, 1K L UnVE "I'tifM - ,, t M U A, pa- - roM ?TrsW- T- Elliott.. ,,"'"vMnnl award, nnd t f fir. ?,i;, good. - f!ari fomprisc the other 'y.i-ht- '"r il. awards " Arbor' reported the " ',y ,' rj-- 'lih I.. the u'"1''0 'ho f,,n'r?,T1 r iv over, nnd ns anneunr.-- d , ...j! auxlliai.y have f'hor'1 ,rn,i,0:,'rpf'l!,y rn l- ,, ro1Iir,,H , .1 yvm upon ici;rp . ' , 'ui dp Fin vfii finnir. I,:"and Knilif .' ,u imp emr. ' '"ilworth tl'' II Rlr.lng nnH . (i f'nno-- i 'i'"t nt tho r' aftrr tho tree-lovin- trees." The United States Civil Service Commission today launched country-wid- e campaign to recruit eligibles for the 2500 positions in the Bureau of Prohibition which were classified under the civil service law by the Act of March 3. 19 27. The Commission- announced open competitive examinations for positions of chief of field division, zone supervisors,-- , adnriisl rators, field office inspectors, prohibition investigators. prohibiion agents, warehouse watchmen and attorneys. The salaries range from ' $1,140 a year to $6,000 a year. It is stated that the examinations will he practical, each kind specially designed to test the .qualifications and fotness cf the applicants to perform the particular branch cf tin work for which that kind of examination i3 held. The examinations for investigators below the senior grade, those "for agents of all grades, and tbo- for warehouse watchmen will require the assembling of competitors in examination rooms for written mental tests. These will be given in approximately GOO cities throughout the country. The other examinations listed do not include written mental tests in extminnton rooms. AH of the examiation3 will include- ratings on training and experience, a searching oral test, and a rigid character Investigation made by the Civil Service Commission with the assistance of other government agencies. it In ordpr to give the oral will he necessary for. the Commission to send invcstlgatotrs to interview applicants in various parts of the country. The character investimost gations will be mr.de with the of these Because care. pains'aking two features cf the examination. th 2500 testing of pnplicants for the positions under the Bureau of Prohibition is one of the largest single tasks ever undertaken bv the Commission. all Fingerprints will he made of ratnligible who atnin nnplieants to che.--k ings. These will be the the accuracv cf , apolicinls' stateindictment, or ments as to arrc-tmisdemeanor. or conviction for crime The Civil Service Cnimisnon f e's that tinv person who is worthy of the appointment to a posiVnn under bureau of prohibition will n t ohiect to the most searching Inve figati in Info his past life. The act bringing thfse rosi'io; serinto the competitive olasffW fmploy-e- d now those that vice provides acwho were not npnoln'ed in law serviee civil the with cordance s must rnmprt." with others in an ophave to wish if they portunity to retain their portions. anCopies of the examination blanln nouncements and nppliVaUon Tried may be obtained from C-the mmis ion, Plates Civil Si rvicIbe Washington. T). C, or from of e.nl of the local board n P ; ff"""-iK(,rvic- - examiners at the 1hr this or ni'V ofh-- citv, announeenier.fs rive r it--- - newly-classifi- v' h t cere- rv - ' f i - , ' ;- n i ng Alrv e T :i I; ..- I been followed, as averse' to tho old er svh nia and routine of pouring in the knowledge, so to speak. YaiI this year's visablo exhibit was not so extensive as of former yet the actual working of the acliol room and the pupil activity was stressed, by inviting the parents to visit the school rooms and note the regular class work. This was m ::t InttrcsMng and a large number cf parents took advantage of taking the Insight of the workins of their children's educations. The plan of having a Parents Go To School Day is a new one in Helper, andPrincIpal A. S. Ilorsley reports it was carried out most suoessfully. Space dees net permit, the extensive comments nnd descriptions that the exhibits cjf the various rooms reserve, but the hj'gh lights of the work should have at least passing mention. The sincere and untiring efforts of the teachers in their child development work merits much . - 1 t.-.v. - t , , v ' - ! i - y t .... : " ir had f pie ant Wfi' Ladies Cuihl. Luncheon nt tho conclusion of the fur til rv bandit, i s V s W N ' s 1 w . ' - ,.....(.. a .' : - N , i - , v ' 4 . .. : ' "S' $ praise. Tin work of the primary grades and teachers is under the , ' i I most able supervision of M,lss Clara Krcmer, whose keen interest is centered upon the primary work of the entire county." The First Grade, section, 1, under the direction of Miss Betchcr work- - . n.r i , . ed out an interesting bird project; ' .;.4v; j"" clay modeling was also displayed; another notable feature of the room - i - ' was the clever health idea carried out in a sand table, display. Sec"Oc lipr.tioual tiicnipy may sound like .smrtUiing mvstenous, but if it is tion 2 of the same grade under the of Mrs. BuP.cn displayed l direction translated into "work treatment" Its 'nicuning is a great deal clearer. is r,t its greatest development in hospitals for tuberculosis the bird project idea, and samples patienls, etc., where the disease rci;uires a long period of of sewing done by the wee tots. A paticiits trpei'iih lit. The photograph shows Mr. ltayinond Thie at the Wesley Memorial doll house was most completely furhospital, Chicago, who has been confined to the'bospital for 32 weeks, weaving nished by .the children, the hoys . a rug. racking the minature furniture, and the rugs, and the girls the curtains and other like furnishings. - i d s , S tlu-rap- Bali The Eastern Utah Baseball lea- gus was dafinitely organized at, Price Sunday afternoon, when a meeting was called to determine fh'a nu nber of clubs desiring to enter the leaHelpgue. The league now er, Castle Gate, Standardville, Price, Hiawatha. Mohrland, With the entering nnd Sunpyside. cf these teams the organization for the coming season is practically complete. Lo Kenney and J. Hassonger of Hiawatha were appe'inted cn th schedule committee, and while details have not been worked out a? e yet the league games will 21 a be will This 15. on May game series giving each club the nnnortunitv of playing each of the opposing teams three games duqing Ken-ilwort- h, com-mnc- the Benefit Dance League Organized sene.on. The payment of all forfeit money to the league secretary was This is to before Wednesday. the leaof insure the compactness the dropping ward and against gue, of the series by any club. A list of all players contracts must b? in the. the hands of the secretary game. opening imp-ra-ti- Oe'-or- e Br. C. E. McDermid of Castle Gate' has received word from the Univerbis thesis sity of Pennsylvania thatthat a deand has been accepted, sri-mcin surggree of bachelor of on him. This ery 'will be conferred honor comes as a result of three chooI vears of research and study Dr. under such famous surgeons as in Philadelphia Lea and Dr. Harb-.- r, Mich. rnd Dr. Cabot in Ann returned and family Dr McDermid Mar-'hto Carbon county the first of while, absence, ,ftcr a three year's medical in was engaged doctor the work in the east. er The Second Grade, 1. with Jones, teacher, used the spring to fall idea in the project l ork, also n Mfcts The benefit dance given the lo- Holland and patriotic features. A cal Band Boys last Wednesday was sand table showed a flourishing a success in every way. Over a garden and tiny home surrounded hundred dollars was clccred, and by blade cf grass. Section 2 of the same grade, teacher, Miss Rasmus this wiil be- used in the purchasing ren. worked out the bird oil supplies and music. The Liber- and emphasized the Pilgrim project, wandty hali was donated for .the occas- erings and settlements. There was ion, as was the music, and the boys also much free hand work, and a extend their appreciation to all who similar sand table. Miss Pagano and Miss Thompson were so helpful in making the affair a success. Philljp and Jennie have directed the children of thqir Bovaro, children of Prof. H, Bovaro grades in the making of a quilt. In came down from Ogden, and hslpcd Miss Pngano's room the quilt was with the music. It is the inten- tho foundation fcr the study of cottions to give benefit, dances for the ton, and. most all other subjects maintenance cf the Helper band fre- were extensively correlated into its quently. The next one will no doubt making. Miss Thompson worked out bj held at the Amusu. The pro- a bird r'idy der,'.gn In the makin? gress that is being made by the rf her quilt, and this was the foundation also cf numerous other young musicians is very encouragto studies cooperative with their grade will be giva and ready ing, they exhibitions of their talents within work. The motif of the making of the next thirty days. ' tle quilts, aside from the educational work envolved, is a money LOOKING ABOUND rrjsing scheme with which to purchase library books for thechildren The members of the Carbon counIt is understood that later th' ty b:;ard of education will look over The Helper baseball club of the the 'field in survey of the building program for the summer months, on Crntrjil school won an easy victory April 20, according to Emil Nyman, over he Kenilworth boys Saturday Helper member of the board,. Con- afternoon, In the first game of th? sumers, St.iudardville and Spring season. Pitchers and catchers for Gltn are the main points of inter- Helper were Harry Nichols, Geo. est, and on Wednesday a survey of Patferick and Jack Vior, Home 1. at each of these com- r.zj. tt 1. aimi rn. nnnH,. duii in i.ua, munities with regard to the erecruns were scored by John Bruno. tion of new s.hool build!.ngs or the A. S. Ilorsley and B. Barrus accomremodeling of the present structures panied the boys. The score read: Residents of Con- Helper.!. will be made. sumers have asked for a new build- Kenilworth This Saturday the boys will play ing, as the quarters now occupied belong to the coal company and are Castle Gate. An addition Is inadequate. week-wa- s to tho se.hool a StandardviMo and The rnnual spring clean-u- p a new building will b require at in a week scheduled for this Spring Hi en. proclamation Issued recently by Mayer F. Torter. Although the weather is most unfavorable to the workins up of enthusiasm with the rake and shovel, progress has ni'ido, and the improvements nnticerble. The city has been generous with .Us supply of trucks and men, to assist the citizens in the work cf cleanliness. Many unsightly vacant lots have received their attention and appear much for the same. the - 11 I 72507123 431 02202000 06 r.ee-dc- Easier Week John L'.vehmd, Sr., cf Helper was recently charged with liquor law v.iolntlons ns a result of prohibition acents having found a bar-- r of whiskey in r house which he owned. John Jr., the son, was discovered with a barrel of moonshine en liH bak p at the tir.i:'of ! ' ., , ...... '.. VIVV j rain. io-- le n.-- charge by Jndg- - T.Uinri;i 1). .ho; ii:on's dirret."d vrrdli't of not rpiU'y. Although the cornel at- tfi-pteto prove a s ar'-warrant bed n;;t he. n served. John Jr. tiled gul'fy and was srnt.'ncfil to a fine S 2 0 . He was j of riiowtd a ten-dain which to pay 's'ay i f of 1 1 "Niv-- r- i s t'li- j j 0-;-- " '' y l ( the fine. quills will he displayed in one of iha lotal store windows, and sold, the proceeds need for library books for the respective rooms. Miss Pagane's Third Grade, section 1, asid-- from the exetn-yvand inu risting cotton project, in similar lines in Indian and. Dutch Idoas, carrying out bas ket weaving work with the Indian studies. Miss Dalruaz. ctiun 2 of e same .r.ri de, on bird and '. tree ai ve'I r.a studios of Ilcllar.il. Here also r.ed biiskets. bamiuoi.ks, and ptXtorv were noted. Miss Thompson's Fourth Grade, besides the bird rtudy correlated with the quilt niak.ug, stue divtlci.'ng the natural talents and disirable tmits of the child have .'I f' - I- - r. ir. nnd ori ; ' " v - e nf the rxamitiatiops and the to. rrfjuireinepls for entrance -- i t- ex.am-ination- n? . ' ' I - CIVII SERVICE EXAMINATION Info-mntlo- - Devflupniont of individual dii'fer-encc- -j was moA evident iu the display of some of the ytar's work at the Helper school the first of the week. The idea of bringing out and Worli Treatment for Patients Governor Geerge H. Dcra baa ((- creed Friday, April l as Arbor 'lay in a proclamation issued last week. Puby.e cbservar.ee of ths day was urged in the proclamation and It was requested that the day le commemorated with appropriate exorcises and the planting cf trees, v and shiul)3, and oilier beau- iiying measurer, taken. The prcc- tarnation, in part, roads: "The tree-- , are beginning to bud now, and before long their green foliage will adorn and beautify the thoroughfares of our cities and the roads of the ceuotry. Without treei our cities would be barren and the desolate. It was ounirysiues through appreciation of the beaufv which only trees can lend that our forbears planted so freely in the gone by. that now Utah has vVncd note r.s a g state. Lf-us add greatly to this work by our e'ffors that we and thoss who will follow, us may find constant enjoyment and inspiration is our .T 1,1., r,.ii.-,- nrrrf"s. i j r Tintl ?A7 k mmr itav a tees fast 11. IMES bo lobcQGolweek Observed Heber also-worke- : we-rke- ext-nsi- died much of Utah.'s liistitry, starting the project work with tho cliff dwellers, an dhringing it d v.vn to Utah of today, and Utah's wonderland. Miss Mcdsen in charge of the oilier section of the Fourth, cuipha-rizi- d the tree project, connecting all other rtudies with tho study of lre:. The symbolic art ard cutout work, End free hand stencil ideas Adas Utah and Am were notable. erican history, with emphasis plac ed on the pilgritM i'fe. Mies Munk with her Fifth Grade, s..ct ion 1, many interest- displayed inventions, and history projects. The poultry study waa also displayed. Original posters on clean up themes were clever. Miss Farr, with the second section of the grade, emphasized the work as a whole, displaying each monthly project as previously worked out, these were symbolic of the months and were carried into all possible subjects. Miss Peterson, Sixth Grade, section 1, used South America in the project work, with extensive study. IJ'story and other geograpliy project idcos were carried out. The art work of tho students was notable. Miss Murdoch, section 2, emphasized the study of art, working out exof artists' lives, tensive booklets and also showing a collection of splendid prints. The study of South America was vividly portrayed to the students by thd procuring of films exploiting Argentine and Child. unThe Seventh Grade, section 1, der the direction cf Mr. Cannon bad spent much time on geography, ing papers on The particular dwelt was Utah upon. Geof study grafts and maps. ography hooka also contained orig ny inal themes on the subject of I Like Te West Best." Mrs. Decker, with the other section of the Seventh, displayed, clever linoleum art designs and other art work, alsowere Arithmetic papers bookkits. on view. Mr. Barrus with the Eighth Grade had projects cn the Constitution, history, inventions, great men, transportation, science and the plan etary system. Arithmetic and art vork was also interesting. The sowing, room was filled with ovidences of the work done by the lder girls under tho direction of r and Mrs. Decker. aney work, as well as a pieced quilt were attractive. The manual training work was In barge of Mr. Barrus, here much orogrcss was made with resulting mcccs of furniture for the borne, toy 'icats and bird houses. Superintendent D. C. Woowward has requested that the Helper exhibit work be collected and saved be entered In mill fall, when It 'he educational exhibit of the county fair in September. From there it 's planned that the exhibit along with others, will be sent to Salt Lake and placed on display rtt the "duration exhibit of the IT. E. A. The Parents Go To School Day was concluded by a most pleasing ovening program. 'A splendid cooperation on the part of the parents and patrons was shown, by the huge it tendance, which taxed the capacity of the hall. The program included a clever folk dancing number, and the por traying of Ftories ?nd amUf'ng inci dents iv t us wco tots, a neaitn play, witlt-- a moral, some original norms, and solos,' and the school .one;, sung by some seven! h grade boys, adorned to represent all nations, completed the pupils' part, of the program. Emil Nyman, school board member, was most complin his remarks to the imentary teachers and pupils for their earnest efforts ard accomplishments: l,!s main thought was the comparison of the great work and problem confronting the teachers, and the number thus employed, In comparison to ether vocations. He forcibly put over the thought of the imnort-anc- e t'f the tribute the teachers well deserve. Miss Kremcr. Primary supervisor was intrndueed by Principal iorsl' v. and In her few remarks sM'ol that tli" work cf tho Helper would eorn-!'e'i'dren an re with inv In the iato, or fruitiWooder, in any o'her state. ward spoKe on cooperation as a great to more efficient work, nnd less, expense; comparing the eqnipm.f if of the Helper school, as f a vorable n Ready-to-wea- ll -- T iri .; Pu-i- efficiency. t, |