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Show e Sure and Cast Your Vote Next Tuesday, November 8th ' You Know Bohemia a inventor has fected a metal which looks gold and vull last as long, will it buy as much? A Do Th- - """"" per- like Quiet Municipal Election Is Outlook in This City TIMES Circulation Is but AH the only bus- 2j.T ies that makes men advertis-- without the Hint. is ? Hfi pfd Helper, Carbon County, Utah, November 400 Attend Hallowe'en Party and Fall Frolic at "Y" On Last MondayfEvening ver and ether weird, L creatures, mingled in dark and around the doorways, cornstalks and pumpkins t C. A. Monday evening M. H ie i. t t the townspeople and c'.her , lio participated in the fall The guests verged around four hundred mark, and were in- j i iiiined to Helper folks, but those from Price, Spring jj i Kenilworth, Soldier Sum-- 8 0li, l ghosts, .r--- i ( 1 t, and Provo. entrance dispens-- l Visitors all formalities. ri avo.ing to avail themselves of a main entrance were met with rtiicmng clubs, and escorted the teih of the porch by shrouded A descent down, a wab- features. ladder was a forced measure, jy to the necessity of making the A jsent up a similar structure. !cw opened into a chasm of iri.ne ;.s, and the antics of the region cemmittee here were most After the mingled Itr.fying. of falling, walking on spong-- t receiving shocks and being lost fa veritable sea of ghosts, one was to the spacious general I'm; jl improvised e with sen-lii- u-- ilortainment rooms. practically every one was mask- and the costumes ranged from well known ever- - popular coon to include fairy tale creaIndians, Turks, colonial, dancers spooks, cowboys, jsnisli ti girls, Dutch, and the well-- , sown characteristic Hallowe'en J&a-u- p ks, ' ikeups. line decorative committee under of Emil Nymau, supervision fciman transformed the building fc a realm of misplaced signs, :3 of coi n stalks and pumpkins, gayiy colored garlands. i"he game program was not r! en'., and of the car-- - instead the main evening was dancing. St couples presented a strange a'lomeration in the mingling of varied and fantastic costumes, 'enable among the events were the di-bi- Mr Number 33 3, 1927 Work Progressing I am a sovereign voter, An American am I; I never fail to register. Or Vote, whene'er I try. Rapidly On New Securities Building REPAIRING SPILLWAY Walace R. Wayman and a force are at work at Scofield dam, of the repairing the to work is The expected spillway. reciuire another week before it is complete, at which time work on the highway will be continued until the weather prevents any further labor this season. of men PRICE YOUTH DIES IN SALT LAKE HOSPITAL Paul Bcardon, 17, who died Monday morning at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake, was the sen of Mat-tih:Beardon cf Price. He was born in Independence, Mo., July 14, 1910, and moved to Utah twelve years ago with his parents. The boy is survived by his father w all." and the following brothers and sisHURLER TRIAL OPENS AT ters: Mrs. Ware of Rains; Richard workfollowing the casual discovery of in the county seat, where he PRICE; INTEREST KEEN Bcardon, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Fred Ueleton in an arroyo near Victor ed at the carpenter trade on some and Clyde Beardon, cf Price; Mrs. I Emery county Monday by A. Z. buildings he and George Ryland With no peremptory challenges Frank Wanamakcr, cf Lockerby; Several days were then building. Vrnpscn, a sheepherder, perusal after a special Mrs. Veioster, of. Mutual, and Miss completing the last job at e.cei,t, the possibility cf :ihe liles of missing men in both Price he left for Victor to look over vsnire in the case of the state vs. Loy Beardon, of Price. Funeral services will be held in iSibcn and charged with He was never Mike Fragiadakis, Emery counties has been his oil properties. first degree, has be- Price, today, (Thursday) with Bishin the murder iiile by members of the forces of seen his relatives of by any again fcrift" J. It. Nelson at Castle Dale or friends after leaving Price, so come imminent. op W. E. Stoker of the L. D. S. examined Most veniremen of the churoh officiating. Interment will Sheriff S. M. Bliss at Price. far as known. he for Price City cemetery. themselves in the disqualified not Monday was of jTbe skull, which was found in The family Grundvig Sive persons parts, had apparently been alarmed by his failure to make his ciuse, and a scant fifteen for the reArmistice day celebrations for ' !r :ied by a bullet. The skeleton whereabouts known, as many times remain to draw from seats on the this community have not as yet takjury. i believed to be that of Orville he had not been heard of fcr months. maining The widespread attention cf the en definite form, but will be in the !ndvig, by Castle Dale authori-wh- o With the passing of the year, it was nation-wid- e shape of fitting commemoration of is said to have disaonear- - assumed by the remaining brothers casj, coupled with the at 4 in time the the cessation of the world-wid- e fffnrch for some Fragiadakis other 1921. drifted into he had that from has The local legionaires and a was he wen justice, ttruggle. fugitive was doing Grundvig of Price, a part of the country, casa to members are arranging wide the his publicity auxiliary given no for of felt and Orville the making necessity missing jt'wi' exfor of the day, which will be veniremen have features Several the fuulvig, stated Tuesday that his presence known. FJfforts were made fur1927, pressed themselves as having form- enlarged upon and announced I'Uior left Price In 1921 to visit to locate him in February, war not next week. former cculd be The which ther ed au opinion was when Dan Grundvig, a brother, doubt no evidence will buddies wh;ch support the they lling. He had returned to Price killed in a sncwslide at Wattis, but altered by any sohool football to review. called Carbon be high upon County T"11 I'htho and might spent a short time they proved unavailing. The crowd which witnessed the squad, when they meet the East Side opening session of the court at team of Salt Lake City on the Price Price Monday is perhaps fhe fore- gridircli field the afternoon of the nt nF Piano 111, or, v.olcr, 1 aiii ' j , f rtrm runner of the largest interest in a ' Hill. nit .'i...vu...o criminal case in the history of Car- for a dance in the evening. bon county. M. II. Webb left last week for It has been staled recently that the Independent party of Salt Luke, where the family will Remember the good eld Help r rides a camel rather than a boat. This we are not willing days when a delegate to the make their home. Mrs. Webb and to children will join him in the capitol .late convention amounted to at'mit, and believe the statement was made for the purpose of Uld. city soon. us mining The candidate 'for Mayor is personally a teetotaler, but is by n'J Means leading a dry party, nor does he believe that "the great-iA- 'ZIV; to the greatest number" is a policy of suppression or Inhibition. Drinking is a matter of personal taste and prohibi-t:c- " is a national problem rather than a city problem. It is our Steps to modernize the company placed in the hands cf the city coun'j'llif that a man or a people cannot be stopped from drinking by houses of the Denver Rio Grande cil and as a result of a year's work, at the urgent request of city him to, or by punishing him for it. Find something better Western railroad in this city were and the Railroad company has ofiiclala, than drinking, or whatever evil you are trying to erase, and the taken this week when Wesley to take the necessary sanconsented Weaker institution will perish automatically. Suppression or per.. modern foreman of the water service itary measures. install "wution thrmighqut history haa defeated its' own purposes. The of the Silt Lake division bathrooms, and connect the housdepartment 'hi'i tian religion, for inMance, gained its' great andJohn Swenson, water service man es with the city sewer systems. strength by hav-"'- S of the local department, were auth- The work will be undertaken at the tj resist ci mbative forces. The Independent party r.ppeals to sensible men and women orized to make a tour of inspection expense cf the Rio Grande company. With the authorization for the end Investigation as to the proper (.cry wall; of life, r.s one that elands for fairness, and: advance-- . methods and location for the work from the proper officials the n!U. All our plans are constructive and positive, not destructive of modern equipment. improvement program will be rapa'id iiipative. We are not Knocking, suppressing, or persecuting. existconditions The unsanitary pushed ahead. It will probably idly ' will do weil to kep the family free frctn the corruption of the at the present time have long be two weeks before the ing aleys, without attempting the impossible, that of breaking well 'iron a source of contention from plans ore made and arrangement.'' ("lahlishe;I habits. the railroad employees occupying completed for the beginning of the Advt. Emil Nyman. the company houses. The matter was work. i So the People May Know v 11 i ' RAILROAD HOUSES TO BE MODERN Lea-thor- n, 111 ne.-essa-ry F'1- tion in this city. There have been r.o public demonstrations, to date, and as far as can be determined, there will be no rallies by the various partus before the election time, There seem to be no Tuesday. important issues, which are forming vital platform material for In spite the po'itiical factions. of the lack o" any great outward di. play there seems to be plenty of individual work going en, in a quiot way, and in such a manner that the matter of electing the new city officials is constantly kept before the townspeople. The present year is the first time within the recollection of present politicians when three parties have been placed in the field. The newest; gen-ei- With the completion of the brick work scheduled for next week, the structural work of the brick business block, being constructed just north of the Times oliice is rapidly assuming the appearance of one of the most attractive buildings of the city. The laying; of the bricks began two weeks ago, and since that time fix men have, worked daily at the task, and will complete the major portion of their work by the middle The raising of the of next week. steel linteld will commence today (Thursday), and it is estimated the roof work will commence Monday. The Helper Building company, as constructors of the block, are pushing the work to early completion. With exterior work so far progressed, it will only be a short time until the interior work on the separate store spaces is begun. The separate compartments of the building number seven, and when completed will house local business concerns. The largest of these compartments will be the new home cf the J. C. Penney company store, and will be ready for occupancy by November 25th. The remainder of the building is booked fcr completion by December 1st. This modern business block is included in the improvement program cf the Helper Securities company, composed of local Price and Helper business men. Enery lounty Believed Price Man quiet municipal election is party to contend ft honors with the the outlook of the political situa- Republicans and Democrats ia the A very THE SOVEREIGN VOTES, Bad government I hate to see; Its Ills they vex us so; But oft my duty I've forgot, When at a picture show. ludicrous pranks of the coon3, and the clanking of the wooden shoes of the Dutch couples. Oh, how I love my coun'iy! I always hears Ks ch.11; The Devil's den was another spooky feature cf the evening. To reach But comeumes I omit to vote, To see a game cf ball. the innermost chambers of these haunts the guests were convoyed through a long, ghastly white aisle, I yearn to see cur tares low. And everything just right; made to walk through, a pile of bones, to enter the main room, But to vote I have neglected, To see two pugstens fight. wherein reposed ghostly creatures of every nature. Long figures loomed up out of the darkness, where a I like to see the law supreme, And efficiency complete; second before they had been motionless. Other heads darted out of the But frequently I've voted not, When I'd have to cross the street. inky black, and thus it went until the entrance was attained again. The matter of choosing the best A sovereign voter, yea, am I, A patriot most true; costumes and those deserving of I never fail to cast my vote, so was a not prizes trifling matter, When I've nothing else to do splendid were the general appearJAMES W. M'KINNEY ances cf the masquerfading. The Salt Lake, Oct. 29. final decisions awarded Mrs. Gladys Crandall, as a Spanish dancer, the best character prize for ladies, and SUPREME C0ITET MAKES to Glen Ballinger as an Indian RAILWAY CROSSING RULING Chieftain, the prize for men. J. H. Lambert and Miss Bessie Dievetti in coon makeup were awarded the Judgment Sei Aside fcr 3. & 0.; Auto Driver Held Responsible comedy prizes. To Mrs. Glen Neil-so- n A rule of conduct for automobil-ist- a of Price, a3 a cowgirl, and to and others who cross railroad Pete Laboroi as a farmer, were given the booby prizes. tracks was laid down Mon. at WashThe guessing of the identy cf ington by the supreme court in a Madame X, was correctly asserted case appealed by the Baltimore & by Henry Hall, for which he receiv- Ohio railroad. In setting aside a judgment in ed the large box of chocolates. John Milan and Mario Cavaianni tied at favor of the estate of Nathan Goodthe numbers 400 in guessing the win, killed at Whitfield, O.' the number of seeds in the pumpkin. court, through Justice Halmes, declared that "when a man goes upon The correct number was 405. The affair was undoubtedly the a railroad track he knows that he most successful and most widely at- goes to a place where he will be tended ever given in the local Y, killed if a train comes upon him and much credit is due to the com- before he is clear cf the track. He mittees in charge. The only lament- knows that he must stop for the able feature of the scheduled events train, not the train for him. "In such circumstances it seems is the fact that a rainy day made impossible the using of the grave- to us that if a driver cannot be sure yard stunts. The preparation, und- otherwise whether a train is daner the direction of Ero Rauhala, had gerously near, he must stop and get been the source of much labor for out. of his vehicle, although obviousthe two weeks previous, and much ly he will not often be required to of a surprising nature was expected do irpre than to stop and look. It seems to us that if he relies upon "rem these haunts. not. hearing the .train or any signal and takes no further precaution, he does f.o at his own risk." The court announced that t had laid dawn this rule cf conduct for the control of all courts "one and Skeleton Found In 129 Registered Last day of Registration; Election Judges Appointed; In spite of No Outward Display, Plenty of Individual Work al Progressive party. The last day of registration was held Tuesday, Nov. 1. The Tues-tta- e registrations for the east side of town showed a good increase over the number who registered the first day, Oct. 'IS. The total of voters signing the papers for the two days came to 55. On the west side the total new voters for the two days were 74, this number includes ten transfers. Judges for the election on the west side are Dr. C. R. Fahring, F. C. Bertolena, and II. E. Ford. East side judges include J. H. Lambert, Mrs. W. T. Elliott and Mrs. Charles The polling places for the Leger. west side is the Liberty hall, and for tke east side townspeople, the City Hall. Helper Now Has Most Modern SteamLaundry inEasternUtah the latest equipment laundry improvement devises, the Troy Laundry of Helper expects to open its doors to business Monday, November 7th. The establishments was icently purchased by L. R. Bills cf Price, from the owners, Byron and Thur-ma- n Carter and Jack Cima, and was known at that time as the Helper Laundry. Negotiations were closed two weeks ago for the buying transaction. An extensive impiovement program involving $20,000 worth of new equipment is now under way. Machinery to efficiently handle the work of every department of a mod ern laundry is being installed. Notable among the machinery additions there is a water softener, large flat work ircner, full line of sliirt and collar equipment, including two shirt presses, a dry room tumbler and four washing machines. A new laundry truck is also being purchased to facilitate the serv With and all te mining icing of the surrounding With two trucks, the company will be able to accomodate people of Price and Helper, and adjoining vicinity. Mr. Bills has secured the services of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bruno, experienced laundry pople, as managers of the firm. Mr. Bruno has had 15 years experience managing a Salt Lake laundry firm where Mrs. Bruno has been chief floor lady Tor several years. Frank Walker will supcirv,ise work in the washing rooms. Mr. Walker comes here from the Biroadway laundry of Denver, where he served in the capacity of head washer. The fbrp of workers under the supervision of Mr. Bruno, include twelve people, most of them local, and all experienced in the laundry game'. Mr. Bills will continue as manager of the Savoy Hotel at Price, and will divide his time between the two places of business1. He has had many years experience in the managing of laundries. camps. To the Voters of Helper The following are seme of the many things the present administration the Republican party has done during the past two years for the taxpayers and the municipality of Helper: Promoted and installed the paving and establishing cf sidewalks, curbs, and gutters on Main Street for a distance of half a mile at a cost of about $45,000.00 without cost to any of the tax payerr, except the property owners abutting on the improvement. Promoted and installed two sewer extensions, serving a large part of the residential district of Helper at a cost of about without cost to any of the tax payers, except those served by the extensions. Promoted and installed a sidewalk extension serving an important part of the residential district cf Helper, at a cost of about $2,200.00, without cost to any of the taxpayers, except those using the sidewalk. Moved the electric light and telephone service from Main Street to the adjacent alleys, and installed a white-walighting system unequalled in any city of the size of Helper in the West at a cost of approximately $23,000.00 and without assessment upon any property owners. Set abide $2,000.00 toward retiring city bonds in a sinking fund, where absolutely nothing had been set aside previously. Moved about 18,000 feet 3 miles of the Helper City water supply main in Price Canyon to permit the extensive improvement cf the state highway through Prica Canyon. Replaced many miles cf wooden pipe with permanent cast iron pipe in the city water di: '.routine system. Added 50 per cent to the to.n. :u.iply of Helper City by improving and developing the mountain springs from which the water supply is obtained. Paid about $6,000.00 on the Heir or City fire truck. Obtained a permanent right of wcy wlur;ver needed through Helper City for the Improvement of Price river for the protection cf property owners from floods. Initiated and put in operation a sanitary system for the handling and disposal of garbage and refuse throughout the city. Notwithstanding all of these improvements Helper City will have at least $5,000.00 more cath on hand at the end of the present year than it had when the present administration took office, and will bIicw a gain in the net vr.luation of the city property of at least $55,000.00. The above improvements and accomplishments have been made extended by the possible through the confidence and property owners and tax payers wLhin the city, and also through the adoption of a modern system of budgeting all city expenditures. At lea.st once every month the Ciiy Recorder has laid before the Mayor and City Council a complete financial statement of the city's condition which has enabled them to plan their expenditures and improvements to the best possible advantages to the taxpayers. I iriioial statcmenta have been published repeatedly and can be had at the City Recorder's office at the close of any business day. The incumbent administration the Republican party pledgand development of Helper es it f.o! f to continue the city, and to stand ready as in the past, to take up any project for the betterment cf our City that may be suggested. We ask you voters of Helper to consider the facts thoroughly and we feel confident that when you have done so you will cast your ballot fcr the straight Republican ticket. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY OF HELPER CITY (Authorized by C. I). Pope. Chairman) laid Political Ad. $12,-000.0- 0, y Vss V |