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Show r I TIMES CIRCULATION THE IS IOOO WEEK TH1S COPIES Hel Helper, Carbon Comity, Utah, Of Tf-j- Directors Meet To Select Permanent Site lospital r et'i win; l .M Per has not been final decision ,Vhue ie """1 as to votes proposed Hospital, ,. up-,1the meeting Tuesday at j cast sites offered for the building. .g tlie J or iesing s, and made irries I foil .der sigh: Directors spent Sunday . Eoard of ... the various offered localat the meeting held a complete report of their Thov gave the rip- - ttions of the different property (ilsns, ana aiso quuieu neuieo iui if or the wrchasing of the same, 1st owners signified their part the stocK iin tne to accept insness corporation in exchange for their property pronfor the Hospi- - of purchase issej it was chosen g location. swea were allowed proportioned to number of shares each held. All Holders present were given the upon every loca-- i liege of voting visited, thus the individual his of each were expressed, various locations offered and 4 upon, and the number of votes stockholders these were tuly laa anti s, lie aim site he ail, d follow: offered by Celeste Dalpiazj the highest number of votes 131. The location of the received lb irod rd or :. . the east of townsite north of the townsite The two. acres offered lie to wst of the Helper Building is on iperty it tot or lion, posj buy's shop. the ef red 27 votes- or, ne. 0 passed 6 A Co. Dorothy Carlson, youthful through Helper Sat-;- y morning on her way to her city, Salt Lake, where she was "ed and feted as becomes the she has recently achieved, teed the best dut of 2,000,000 'Slants, Miss Carlson carries the f o? being the most able high OUT '1 interpreter of the constitu-i- " the United States. Five of the supreme court of the c i States :n her the proclaimed of all American hieh 'I orators, when she competed other state contestants for the ' at Washington, D. C. on May of the Fair Board of Monday evening was the review ana dispians for permameut Whiie the need of permanent building for the housing of the fair people and exhibits is felt eminent, still the cost of the proposed building plans is prohibiWith tive to immediate building. and other repairs improvements to be made on the fair grounds it is felt inadvisable to construct buildings with the present alloted appropriations. The members decided to investigate the cost of tent rentThe meeting Carbon county occupied with cussion of two fair buildings. re-1- not hon-thl'ta- Her f 1 the East Side high champion. of fnate8 er in among- - their ' e a the western zone accompanying this P to EurPe, which Miss Hjakthe tirst of July. jere CONTESTS Bash has left for Salt sh9 wj,j Prie division ,J com- award v. s Carlson returned partIcine ,ln ntosts the M.I. on IT ' . I Wl,-"v- to-da- Mrs. A. Lampson of Springville A week of entertainment rarely was called to Soldier Summit the obtainable in the smaller cities is first of the week on acount cf the MetMrs. being offered this week by the illness of her daughter-in-lathe under super ropolitan players, Bill Lambson who is ill with vision of Crabill and Meadows. The personnell of the company includes t . and wenty plavers, and in the plays rr..mnn ' XTillor Mr. ana Mrs naVe dis. thu8 far th Mrs. Roy Lee 01 v u. ww, P.p(,ihu entertaining afford the, Mrs. turning abty.' The amusement they Fish 1 . en- than class usually a better 0f is a Mr s. F.she home Tuesday. 0mipanje3. sister to Mrs. Lee and Mr. Miller. and chogen,plBy8 are varlc vaudeand drama Include comedy, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Fisher Mr and " f' " ' er? Ho way! ,1 - ... aM e . m and C. T. Kwulall Dr. ,f ih(l IT1.)S. Primary Uk Rait "a "'"ing given for children went to b, daughTW rimarv teachers Mon- - first of thowck to get. h.,lr v.s.t.. """v-v,.- ,l be,n has who ,he chllil ron ter, Bcttv, ?0, f" r:u'k will al.--o v.sit w're the picnic relatives.' The f:.mily before ret ,nrnr" wore served to relatives in Ephriam children. 5,, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Racey of Salt Lake spent Monday night in Helper, Joseph Barboglio and son, Joseph while here they were the guests of Jr., and Harris Simminson motored Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller. to Glenwood Springs, Colo., Thursday. Mr. Barboglio returned home Rev. E. L. Butler of Hiawatha has Monday, while Joseph Jr. and Mr. been engaged to speak at the Sunday JMmminson will remain in the Coloevening meetings at the Y. M. C. A., rado city for the summer months. three consecutive Sundays, beginMrs. Mary Smith arrived Monday ning with June 12. from Grand Rapids, Michigan, where Mrs. Alice Rcid and daughter, she has spent the past six months Dorothy, of Orangeville are visiting with relatives and friends. She will at the home of Mrs. Reid's sister, spend the month cf June with her v They leave Mrs. Bryant Moffit. dfuirhters. Mrs. Jack Vignetto cf Thursday, for Salt Lake City. Helper and'Mrs. M'. House of Price. It has been true ever since Amer ican history began that our popular heroes have had nicknames, hcre'with thr, rememberpicturesque and easily and Mr. anu mt. fnH.ro nmi old days the in motorea true was Vernal ed. It where they w(m play next when Americans took their politics "alt Late Saturday for a britDuchesne, more seriously than they seem to( nerocs do today and when military nicknames affectionate were rven and elevated to positions of high honor. national our greatest Today of world the In found are heroes knows American sport, and many an "The Geor- ail HIIOUl uau. Tvnc.h" and "Little Poker, name three Face," who couldn't cabinet President's members of the United the of r members or three 1, Court. States Supreme on There's an Interesting article Elby "NicUiamrs" of tho subject, of mo Scott Watson in th.'s 1" with ilHistroM The Times. It's Salur- fr0m mmy the of 'n won as all from h ke8re en,Pri"g scontestants fina,s- - and tho M'''""1 K offorrd for the diffcr- S Of IV,.. ..... contests are well . "lie. nu.i.i . women i and division portraits of scvcr.il men nnd ,? and far who rre known readwi" Place Sntur- - their nlnamos. You'll enjoy Vfni ing it. c" me-diic- Mrs. Cecil Miller and Mrs. H. K. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stein and Bowers motored to Soldier Summit daughter Stella, also Ben Stein of this week to visit Mrs. C. W. Lom-bac- h Price motored to Salt Lake Sunday. and Mrs. R. Hightower. They will spend the week with ) from Los Angeles. Calif., won be th wrwi 'Hay 22 MiS3 ""e el-- ' post-gradua- te 01 in official position, Prouj Salt Lakers streamed s' we halls h paying their Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keelcr and left Monday for a visit in Provo. r to Suruiyside In a close game Sunday, Helper's Record ,ts slightly below par, the percentage being .400. This defeat was Buffered when the Sunnyside cokers experienced a reform in style that took tii. unlucky Helper squad off their feet Helper, on th other hand, could no. seem to get going. With as mucl force as the boys did In the earliei part of the season, when they led tin league. At present the Helper tean has won two games and lost thr?' which record shows a deterioratior over the playing at the start of th season. However, the fans hope tha' Helper will experience a reform tha; will start them on a winning streak for there is yet time to take tlr league if the Helperites get busy, even though they are near the hot torn of the list. Everyone hopes tha the winning stride will be reachec' when Helper clashes with Mohrlanf at the mining town next Sunday. rtur A thirteen hour search Involving several hundred men from Helper, Pr.ice and Castle Gate, and covering much territory, ended when the little body of Jay Allen Oldroyd was found in the Price River at 9:15 Wednesday morning. - The child hud been out playing with a group of children, and was not missed until 8 o'clocK Search was then Tuesday evening. itnrted upon the supposition that he had fallen into, the river, since he' had been playing near the bridge in the upper end of town. The structure is only a temporary one, and leads across the river to No. 3 mine. It is believed that while the child wag playing upon this flimsy structure he lost his balance, and fell nto the river below. The current is rapid at this point and he was no doubt aught in ithe swirl of waters, and carried down stream before he could cry for help. Search was started for the child upon the discovery that he was not with his playmates, and with the unceasing efforts of relatives and friends was continued until the body Several Carbon County students was found in the river. The river are among the list of graduates bed was dragged for some distance, who received degrees and certifi- but It was not until the water was cates from the University of Utah turned off at the Scofleld reservoir made with the Tuesday morning, for the success- that discovery was ful completion of their course t of body lying half mile below the study. The candidates for degrees bridge. Jay was the son of Mr. andMra. were1 published Sunday and total certificates were awarded to Venor Oldroyd, and would have been 179. The enrollment at the state four years old on June 20th. He is university included many former also survived by a brother , Venor E. Carbon County Hifrh school stud- and a sister, Anne. The body is at ents, and among this number the Wallace and Harmon in Price, and will be taken to Centerfield, Sanpete graduates are here listed. Th school and the major subject are county, for funeral services and burial. also given: CARBON COUNTY STUDENTS RECEIVE THEIR DEGREES 33-1- , SCHOOL GV , als. B. J. .Jewkes, manager of the Fa,ir, eds of admiring Salt Lakers continue with the !fi Miss Carlsoii UDon her ar- - was instructed to 11 leased the grounds. The f Salt Lake Saturday after- - fencing t?f various departments Mewas escorted to the state heads of the in of the exhibits lists to company with her mother are prepare Ia'H Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carl-5'w- e and announceFair the for prizes Governor George H. Dein ment book, which will be issued .in ers of the reception commit-waitin- g the near future. to welcome her. ;k firt t,ime the governor's POPULAR AMERICAN HEROES room was used in greeting MADE BY THEIR NICKNAMES 7n NUMBER 15 Bbout down T7 brc :ss Ij IMES Helper Drops One Castle Gate Baby To Sunnyside by Drowns in Price a Score of 5 to 3 River Tuesday By losing Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kelly returned from a short stay in Salt Lake SatThe site offered in the Bryner ad urday. They motored home in their Mr. and Mrs. Janes Galanis and new car. dition r jeived 25 votes. baby spent the past week in Salt Land offered by Joe Lamoni in the Lake City. Miss Marelda Stone of Spanish upper end of Helper took 22 votes. Fork arrived in this city Friday and Jess Halverson placed in vote the Mrs. Curl Nvn an of PHio cnont is a of Miss Juanna Buchanan. guest J. T. Eitch property west cf the river Tuesday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. She Wjill remain here until Sunday. . i bridge, this, received one vote. sumn ivyman. No votes were cast in favor of the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Coulter of HuntMiss Lois Miller of Provo virfted location presented by Fabain situated ington passed through Helper Sunat the, top of the townsite dugway. from Wednesday until Sunday at the day enroute to Salt Lake on a brief name of Miss Katherine Gease. business trp. A lengthy discussion took place as to the feasibility of leasing the local Lloyd Bryner is home for the va Marie Lang, teacher in the Castle Y. M. C. A, building for Helper's cation period from the Brigham Gate schools left for her home in Hospital. Since the idea has been loung university in Provo. Sandy, Saturday, after voting a expressed that the association may week with Miss Pauline Smith. be continued here (indefinitely it was Mr. and Mrs. John Rkprl and rhil- considered advisable to investigate dren spent the last of the week in Louie Martin of St. Louis, Mo. the matter, and if there was a poss- Provo. arrived in this city Friday for a two ibility of closing down the Associweek's visit with his uncle, Eugene ation's work here, to determine what Mrs. Ross Krebbs visited .in this Guarienti. terms could be secured for its use. city Tuesday. Mrs. John Buchanan The building is commodious and con returned with her to Soldier Summit. Mr. and Mrs. M: D. Bowers reveniently arranged for adaption to turned to their home in Elko, Nev., Mrs. H. E. Chambers of Soldier last Tuesday after a ten hospital needs. A few repairs, in day's visit Summit visited in Price and Helper with Mr. Bower's parents, Mr. and eleva-of the installation an l cluding tor, and other improvements, would Tuesday. Mrs. H. K. Bowers. make the building ready for use in Emii Nyman and Lyle Coulter R. A. Nilson motored to Salt Lake a very short time. The main objection is the proximity to the railroad, motored to Neola and Roosevelt Fri- Thursday, returning home Saturday. but this feature is offset by the fact day, returning in the evening. His wife and baby also returned after a two week's visit with relatives in that the expense of erecting a buildis Salt Sullivan Pat Lake of City the capi'tol city. would be eliminated. After much ing discussion pro and con it was decided visiting at the home of his brother Dr. C. T. Kendall returned to to instruct the Board of Directors to Jack Sullivan. Monday from eastern points. Y. M. ofin Helper C. A. touch with the get Mrs. Maud Trcloar left Wednesday The doctor took a three months ficials at New York and also at the course In a Denver office. Information will be morning for Salt Lake city where will she remain until Sunday. at Kansas college City, Missouri. requested as to the possibility of leasFrank Arthur Dalphiaz Barboglio, Association's building, and ing the Mrs. E. F. Gianotti and Mrs. Glen and James Bergera, all local students other data and figures will also reNelson of Price motored to Glen wood at the state university of Salt Lake ceive inquiry.. Springs, Colo, last Wednesday where returned home Friday 'evening for they spent the week. the summer vacation. Carlson Fair Board Plans Thru City Get Under Way arothy Passes d m were cast in the hospi- - - this location for r of ktw.i 3 i and Steve Gianotti properly in Belvedere adi-Oiil- y Bottino Mm DELIVERED PROMPTLY TO EVERY HOME IN HELPER -Kindergarten EDUCATION, Mardiploma: Primary- To Naval Academy garet Ho,pktinsJi, of, Sunnyside; Mona Rasmussen, formerly of Helper, Salt Lake. Grrmmar Grade Diploma: Evelyn Neff, Sunnyside. Junior High School Diploma: Carl E. Olson, art. Price. Bachelor of Science with High Belle Branch School Certificate: Pace, public speaking, Price. BacheSCHOOL OF MEDICINE, lor of Arts: Cecil Dempsey Riggs, anatomy, formerly of Helper, Soldier Summit. SCHOOL OF MINES AND ENBachelor of Science GINEERING, John in Mechanical Engineering: Prosser Hopkinson, Sunnyside. . GRADUATE WORK, Master of Arts: August H. Mihsfedlt, B. A., U. cf U. 1924, Price. Honors were also) conferred upon Carbon students at the graduating exercises 06 trie Brigham Young University at Provo. The close of Charles "Buster" ed were: of Arts: Bachelor of Science: Merrill M. Oveson, Castle Dale. Normal Diplomas: Elaine Prince, Price; Beulah Snow, Wellington. for k. services were held for Mower at Moroni" Friday George afternoon, in the presence of many relatives and friends from Helper and Heiner, as well as from Sanpete Mr. Mower died at county towns. his Heiner home last Tuesday following a long illness. The services were in charge of Counselor J. R. Blackburn of Moroni, with other sperkers including A Carlson. ErnMusical est Minor, Ellis Draper. selections were furnished by a mixed quartette . Mrs. Wm. Bash of Helper gave a vocal solo1, and Truman Curtis sang "Lay My Head Beneath the Rose". It was the request of Mr. Mower that this beautiful number Brothsr be sang flt his funeraL members of the Moose lodge acted as pall bearers. This lodge also conducted ritualistic sctvIcos at the grave for their d"rartd member. Interment was In the Moroni City cemetery. Funeral John Maulsby, son of Mr. and O. Maulsby of this city, wn featured in the Sunday editions nf Salt Lake papers with the athletes nf Westminister College, as one of the outstanding athletes nf the school. John is one of the few r m"n of the institution of lonrning. having won his awards In tennis, football pnd baseball. ; t.lirpe-lcttc- examinations An-napo- st Mrs. W. the entrance the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Md. His appointment to the naval academy was received from Congressman Don' B. Colton. i Buster will leave Price next Monday for Annapolis where he wll undergo physical examinations preparatory to entering the academy on June 20. The youn Carbon cfounty man graduated from Carbon high school in 1926, and since that time has attended a coaching school for examinations at Columbia, Mo. During the summer of 1925 he attended the citizens' military training camp at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo. During his school life at Carbon High Buster was one of the most prominent athletes, as well as bolng president cf his class. As a member of the football team, he has the name of being the best lineman ever He was a developed at the school. ' member of the state championship team of 1924 that tied with L. D. S. U. As a basketball man his guard position work was also notable. He was a sprinter and hurdler in track. Aside frcm this he held numerous positoons in the student body organization,, and was on the staff of the school paper and year-boo- the semester marked the fifty-fircommencement program at the school, and the class graduating was the largest in the history of the Institution. Graduates liv masters' degrees, bacheloir degrees and normal life diplomas ,totaled .three hundred. The students honored from this vicinity and thfj'.r degrees Master Degrees, Master Henry A. Pace, Price. a Klrkpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kirkpat-rit- k of Sunnyside received "word last week that he had successfully pass- N. E. A. Convention attending the N. E. A. t Teachers convention at Seattle," July 3 to 8, will have an opportunity to study the U. S. navy first hand, according to notice received at the office o the Utah Education Association. Arrangements have been made to adlourn business sessions on the a? moon of July 4th and special boats arc being provided to take as many teachers- as may care to make the trip on a tour of inspection through the IT. S. Navq yard at Bremerton, across Puget Sound An effort is being from Seattle. mrd to secure three or four of the st battleships of the Pacific F eet for the inspection of the as well as the cruisers, r '.ttleships and l vessels '1 dry dock and under repairs at ' the yards. be will Special guides provide! of the area to by the Commander of visitors tr.ke tho thousands through the largest navy yard of tho American government. Special interest Js attached to the trlpiynee on of the new $8,500,000 battle cruisers recently contracted for by tho government will be built at Bremerton. - lp"-e- tea-cVr- s, other-nava- A New York pastor advises fotk to take their religion with them tin to hp .lust sis many their vacation. That's fine. But now s them were in what are we to do when the sun-- i tho davs when you could get a hot, the fish won't bite and we run a fishook Into our thumb? shave for a dime. Tt,nrr, nor m s'tck citizen |