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Show thing that it generally pavs put off UIlU1 tomorrow " t0 the bootlegger. One 1 JO 10 ifnrt W MA j the only busi- - T ti W l! W II M I j naf x, fl If LINDBERGH MADE GOOD WILL FLIGHT TO MEXICO Peace I n earth, good will to the great Christmas message and has the world ever known a more beautiful one? men--th- 1 is "We" Flew From Washington D. C, State and Canal Company Agree Oa To Mexico City, In Twenty. Terms; Springville Contractor Seven Hour Flight Makes Bid of $37,831 is gil HELPER 1IMES Helper, Carbon County, Utah, December 15, 1927 17 Arriving at Mexico City Wednesat 2:39 Charles A. Lindberg attained new laurels in the p first flight from Washington D. C to the Mexican capitol. The hero of the historical New York to Paris flight, now acclaimed the good will ambassador, was in the air 27 hours and 10 minutes. The sight of the inevitable "We". was acclaimed enthusiastically by the awaiting crowds numbering 0 persons as the Spirit of St. Louis swept upon the landing field. The excitement of the awaiting throngs increased momentarily as the time drew near for the scheduled plane to arirve, and this reached a climax when the Spirit of St. Louis was sighted, and the American and Mexican bands gave renditions of the patriotic songs. Although squadrons of motor police rushed to control the crowds, these were overcome, and a wildly enthusiastic crowd surged around the plane and lifted Lindy from the cockpit, carrying him on willing shoulders to the awaiting automobile where Ambassador Morrow greeted him. Lindberg, accompanied by Marrow was driven across the field to the presidential box where he was welcomed by Pesident Calles. President Calles and his entire cabinet arrived at the field at 8:40 a. m. Dwight A. Morrow arrived on the flying field 15 minutes later accompanied by the entire embassy staff. This official group was later joined by crowds of civilians, estiat 25,000, all anxious to mated greet the American hero. While in Mexico City Colonel Lindberg will be the guest of Ambassador Morrow and at the same time an official guest of the repubday afternoon hH TT CARBON FLUMES WELL BE REBUILT BEFORE SUMMER non-sto- Number 42 25,-00- LOCAL FIRM ENLARGING TEACHERS ATTEND f DIVISIONAI INSTITUTE BUSINESS QUARTERS FORMER EDITOR OF "TIMES" LEAVES FOR KANSAS ? I Institute of the Carbon f.jonal Helper Furniture and Hardware is this week enlarging their business quarters to include the store space recently occupied by the local J. C. Penny company store. Remodeling, redecorating and rearranging of the building is being completed this week, and with the completion date, estimated this Saturday, the company will have to its credit one of the largest furniture stores and hardware equipment supply houses in this vicinity. An archway is being cut from the present store location to the added section, and in this newly acquired space furniture for all rooms of the heme will be displayed. A large show window will be the main street attraction. The former Furniture store space will harbor the hardware line, also stocks of ranges and stoves. John Quilico and Joe Quilico, brother proprietors, are owners of the building whose entirety they will new occupy. After the first of the year new lines will be added to the present stock. it I school district was held house Saturday, f.jl school 'arning and afternoon were attended by morning sessions were company ses-'itisixty--icher- s. devot-clas- s demonstrations in the Grammar Grade In the Primary grades ,jom work was under the sup-- a of local teachers, Mrs. Alice Miss Verda Rasmussen, Miss ine Pagano and Mss Evelyn The Grammar grade work rected by A. S. Horsley, Miss Thelma Murdoek, and Miss and n. general afternoon session was with the following program: Orchestra, 1st Grade Mrs. Sullen. direction selection," aonica Madsen. Evelyn 7th and 8th Grades as, F. orchestra F. Hickman. Virginia Neuteboom. J Solo actions Supt. D. C. Wood- - Emil Nyman. nrks fallowed rtmental sessions ning program. The primary sent session was under the tion of Clara M. Kremer; grammar grade and junior section in charge of he school C. hers D. Woodward. were in attendance from lowing; schools: Rolapp, Cas- :e, Heiner, Kcnuwortn, spring Rains, Latuda, Standardville, Canyon, Peerless Principal i from Price and the princi-- :' Columbia and Sunnyside, schools. . :m WARNIN3 ON CHEISTMAS rds News-Advoca- te te - TO BE OPERETTA PRESENTED WEDNESDAY "At Home With Santa Claus," a two act operetta will be presented by the junior high school grades of the Helper Central school at the Strand Theatre Wednesday of next wesk. Sixty children will participate in the various choruses, with the principal roles enacted by six of Paul Deviet-t- i Wednesday noon, while he was home for the noon-da- y meal, was a shock to the townspeople. Mr. 53, was afflicted with a weak heart, and although he had suffered little from this cause before, heart failure wa spronounced the cause of death. Mr. Devietti had, been about his various duties during the morning, and had returned home at noon. Upon entering the bathroom the ma nfell in a faint, medical aid was giren immediately, but to no avail. Mr. Devietti was born in Italy, October 16, 1874, and came t0 Carbon county to make his home twenty-five years ago. The greater part of that time has been spent in Castle Gate and Helper. For the past five years Devietti has been employed by the Helper City water service De-viet- ti. department. He married Mrs. Bertha Milano, October 22, 1910. To them were born the children Barney, 16 years and Andretta, 14 years. Two stepchildren also survive namely, Bessie and John. GEORGE RUFF A Mr. Devietti was a member of the local Knights of Pythias order, and lic of Mexico. PROMOTER OF EDUCATION students. Felton Hickman is supervising alsa belonged to the Sunnyside I. O. Colonel Lindberg left Boiling One of the oldest school board the directing and hs is assisted by 0.. F. lodge. Field. Washington, at 12:29 p. m. Funeral services will be held Tuesday. Although the flight was members in Utah George Ruff is the remainder of the teachers of the lauded in the December issue of the school who are handling the costum Sunday, although at this date defin- looked upon as having entailed few Education Review. A sketch of the ing, music, and other important ite arrangements have not been of the perils that accompanied the life activities of the admirable old phases. Mis3 Neuteboom will play made. Burial will take place in the plunge through the storms over the The Ab- Atlantic, the interest manifest was Mountain View cemetery. the piano accompaniment. man is given', which begins: The personnel of the cast and the bott Funeral home is in charge. Geo. Ruff was born in Dillington, plmost as great and the uneasiness as to Lindherg's safety during the England, on January 18, 1850. His student playing the various parts LOCALS final hours of the journey had put father, a farmer, died when George follow: Mrs. Santa Claus Mary Ricci. the national capitol under a high was but four years of age. The Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Merkle, of nervous tension, as well as caused Santa Claus Ralph Dalpiaz. widow was left in poor circumstancto his many admirers thru-ou- t Merry Christmas Myrna Holmes. Price, visited Helper friends Tueses and had this little fellow and alJunior William day. Santa Claus, the nation. so three other children to care for. C. D. Pope transacted business in This necessitated all seeking em- Verdi. y Duchesne Chrissie Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fitch left obthe latter part of the .and Twins, Cringle were the and children ployment i. Genieva Buchanan and week. Santa California, Barbara, for to work at very early liged to go Mrs. B. H. Decker went to Salt where they plan to spend the winages in life. At nine years, George Joe Lake Skriner. Commodore The City Tuesday to visit with her ter months. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch are odd landed secured jobs and finally This Christasmastime entertain- - sister residing there. pioneer residents of this communin a blacksmith shoo in Rotherham, connection be Newman children and Mrs. Joe in ' ment will given ity, having resided here for thirty-Bigwhere the learned lie Yorkshire, viswere show. Soldier the Summit with the folamong years. regular picture blacksmith trade which he has to the present plans. There itors in town Saturday. Constantine Galanis brother of lowed ever since. and James Galanis of this city, came to Mrs. Charles Daugherty At the age of twenty he was mar- will also be a free matinee for the ried in the old Pari3 Cathedral at children in the afternoon. The Jun- daughter left for Grand. Junction Helper 'last; week-- from Athens, Greece, and will spend the holidays Sheffield to Sarah E. Grayson "and ior High orchestra will give musical Monday for a several day's visit. Mr Galanis Mrs. D. C. Gibson and two sons of at the Galanis home. to them were born Mary Emma, selections between the acts. at were this Summit in Soldier callers the Unilaw has been studying G., William John E., George H., to intends afternoon. of and Athens, community Saturday versity SOCIETY Joseph H., and Wilford, all of whom Mrs. Roy Hightower and son of complete his course at the State Uniare living. She died in 1908 and Mr. and Mrs. John Brundage of Soldier Summit made a brief trip to versity in Salt Lake City. he married Mary Johnson, whose Ero Rauhala, secretary of the Y. now Duchesne are now located in Price to this community Tuesday afternoon. he enjoys." companionship T. C. Judd was called to his home M. C. A. has returned from an elevMr. Ruff, with his wife and three spend the winter months. in Liletown. Kentucky, Saturday by en day sojourn to Superior, Arizona, children, came to this country in the word of his mother's serious ill- where he wa3 summoned by the enMartinelli and 1878 and located at Coalville, SumAngeline Lucy death of his mother's brother, Sam mit County, Utah, where he opened tertained the members of their club ness. Allison Maky. Ero motored to the Arizona Dave C. R. Dr. eveFahring, home for and lived last at a blacksmith their Thursday shop about twenty years It was here ning. Music was a diversion of the and Rex Spence went on a speedy town with his mother and father, and sisthat the other three children were evening, after which the hostesses motor journey to Duchesne Monday Mr. and Mrs. Mat Rauhala, Hiawatha. of all ter, Thelma, The lunch. course evening. to a four the family. served added and son, M. Knudson of Myton, Mrs. Tony Perry underwent an opTwenty-seve- n years ago, after guests numbered six eration at the Price City hospital Harold, of Salt Lake City were in two years of travel in his native The American Legion Auxiliary last Friday. Her condition is report- this city Friday and Saturday. Mr. country, he moved to uarDon county n beekeeper Here Knudson, a Scofield. honored home made their departing member, ed favorable. his at and was on his way Osborne left Mrs. Frank basin Mr. and of the country blacka Mrs. F. A. Osborne, past president, he secured, employment as smith from the Utah Fuel company. rfter a short business meeting of Wednesday for Salt Lake City where to attend the Utah State Beekeepers the H.otel Utah This position he held for many years the organization held in the chapel they intend to make their future convention held at visit' in Montana Tuesday. He will and in the coal mining town he still Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. H. Tho- home. the winter basketball York New The through and entertainment Helper the chairman of mas, lives. to a game are scheduled team months. valplay the committee, acting in behalf of In speaking of his many and School cf Dr. Charles Ruggeri was named ued services to the townspeople of Auxiliary presented Mrs. Osborne with the Central High Dale Castle night. Friday of Cards basket. silver acting county physician at a recent with a beautiful Scofield, The Sun, a newspaper Richard of the Carbon county com VanNatta, and meetingdiverwere the Margaret terms three served refreshments late "He and Price, says, Salt VanNatta The position has been of of Jake children missioners. town Scofield farewell sions of the party. as a member of the of home at the since the resignation of Dr. Lake visited vacant City board and also filled an unexpired week- n M Jones, and Dr. Duggeri will the Mrs. VanNatta Anne 'G. past the I. A met in four the He Members at of put terms as mayor. in the capacity until the first terms as a member of the Scofield home of Mrs. Roger Reynolds Wed- end. W. R. Johnson, Miss meeting in 1928, when the vacancy Mrs. Mr. and of consolidafor the the before afternoon purpose board school nesday and Harry Johnson will be filled. tion of the schools. It was during attending to matters pertaining to Nana Axelgard to Wattis Sunday where motored e Word was received here Wednes of their Scofield lodge rights, the the up time that this giving of home at the the of the death of Mrs. Ethel aly day day passed the of they the excep- and the disbanding organizawas built and with A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whittacker. lor Bolden, at Jannett, Idaho, sister tion of a few months he has been a tion, due to lack of members. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brennick and of Miss Mel Taylor, Hugh layior oi member of the board of education final meeting will be held on Wedtwin of home daughters came to this city Heiner and Dunn Taylor of Vernal. of Carbon coutny school district nesday, Dec. 28 th at the to remain through the Miss Taylor departed for Idaho this are 1915. ladies Thursday The Metz. R. L. 9, Mrs. June since its organization, season. They are at the morning, and the other local relaand Grand Lake holiday transferring to Salt "During the residence of Mr. Ruff Mrs. Gladys Crandall. of home tives are leaving to attend the funChamH. enE. Mrs. Orders. he has Junction Carbon always !n county two made Cleve Van R. services this afternoon. Mrs. J. eral were the Barrel R. opcoal P. Mrs. bers and joyed the confidence of the Catholic Women's League of present. brief trips to the capitol city during erators and employees. He has gone Soldier Summit members of the latter part of the week. Thurscounty met in their monthly through all the struggles of the in- Luncheon was served at the close fot a at the home of Mrs. JacK made session she trip day dustry and has made friends because the meeting. Frock shop, and Sun- Pintus, their president, at her home Jane the Mary his fairness, and of his fearlessness in Price, Tuesday afternoon. The Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Taylor tavc day the spent with relatives. until tcday he is among the most esanare Clerico Mrs. Bert and Mr. "omen discussed preparations for teemed men in the county. Though an evening at cards at their home a of arrival the Christmas boxes which they intend Hunddaughter; filled of Five Is his nouncing Sunday. Four tables narly 78 years of age : after-last home distribute. After the business at to LitizThursday their with vitality. He thinks clearly. red were arranged. Mrs. A. in the is Hrl first the hostess served' light rethe session noon. This awardwere "Kirk because Lee Mr. et mi His counsel is sought and a freshments, assisted by Mrs. was J. C. child The InTod family. ed the fin-- t prizes, with Mrs. of his faithfulness In a religious, women were present Twenty he D. boy. Griffith Mr. taking and ?nd way, political tcrcy dustrial, civil, M". and Mrs. A. Littizzottee andj The Forty and Eight, Carbon voi- was In the last December the scond awards, unche-ois a leader. Rin-etPerMrs. Mr. and Lucille. Mr are, held a dinner meeting at election, as a fitting tribute to his served to the fallowing guests.Clev-hiPrice Saturday and Capltolo in ry Black and children and and Mrs. 0. Ottcrstrom of serv'ce, he was Mr. T)o'lr Mangum motoren: to miTuinr- - evening. Installation was the main Mrs. and without Store", Mr. term a oppoT four year for ton Sunday where they enjoyed the program of the evening, at which ' ' rind Mrs. Lee Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. sition." 'hef de ?are, Wayne Wilcox, B. W. romnany of E. Mangum. Mr. Ruff is a board member who Dave Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. firm Cannon & presided, assisted by grand corresthe of FishJohn P. Fetzer, F. duties seri-u- s and the Mr. Mr. to McKelvev. thought ivs of Salt Lake Citv. pondent Ed Livingston. During the er, Mr. and Mrs. A. Littizzette and Fctzer, architects, of his calling. was in this vicinity the first of the banquet Mr. Livingston recounted Ofcar Wat kins. of the National convenweek. While here Mr. Fetzer In- - vThe boiler in the Standardville Clei built the the society held in Paris in SprinT tion cf newly a soeetd EEBEXATIS .HOLD ELECTION school furnace rocfn developed arehi-was he j Sen tern ber. frhool house of which crtick last Friday, pud school classes tect. ., Repair Peb'kah Ord"r No. 39 he'd wore necessarily dismissed. o who had the Hoitorini IT. L. fveet. of '.fficera at their rcg"lar men are on duty endeavoring to of driving his F. lodcn. of experience the Jopa tr"ter the er:tked bo:lcr. and it n'rctinT in the K. of P. hull Friday cJAh the leading to the M'!'i'.l'e off "t'lV cho"-odugway, A? cr in (heir e'vVn'rp. .' The foMow'nr were is hoped they will K F. Thursday, was of Dr. horn" fit 'townsite, the lat NoHelper necssnrv w:Tk in official camMty: efforts, and it will not be Mr. to home lits luomuiy, mnu rnncved vlre--"'Friday ev.iing. ptniniil. li''; OrT'l. Susan Manl-by- : to snir for anotner inner, .i:m a t the Price City hospital. Mr. Mar-)- ! with was Swer't presented ..it the l Ruth Motz: cat'si; runner mierrupi Fmil N'v"'-'h'd a miraculous escape, inas1fV"l. RHa liaanci;'! Mrs. M.ho'jl worn. Fetas he went over a 75 foot eim-s'C"fh. much t reiis'irer, itiving the presentation W. A. Miller came home Fr! number!" nienih"r3 bankmeiit in his car which turned lod.ne .., nua,,ta Knna where he Uk Mrs Marv AlH-oEighteen month low 'imii i.iiniiHivi I'1" 'n overt hree times in the descent, and participated twelve (lavs with his (ritstcf. Mrs. 1). A. Bench. A social visited for S. Ballinger escaped with his lniuries confined to fn re well ncttvit ies, Dr. tliS m,.v nad refreshments were enjoymother, Mvw. I' W. tillnr wero the K. broken ribs aud a dislocated sbnuld-tguest R. and Storey ed following the blusinoss nieetin-?sister, Mrs. A. Hanson. present from Price. Tv-ict- Fri-la- Ju-an- the fact is further evi- the sights cf townspeople to the local office to place :le Sam's hands parcels carry-:- s of "home" and other Christ- jieer to absent ones. I slogan "Shop and Mail Ear-- I having its desired effect in fe mailing rush has commenc- I ier this year than usual. Ac's; to postal clerk, Don E. pn, the local mail hag picked 5 per cent since the first of and : News-Advoca- The sudden death Bon-acc- MAILING Rush Is On! These are of postal employees at this "!e Harrison L. Sweet, for several years editor of The Helper Times, for Goodland, departed Monday Kansas, where he will visit relatives in the former home town for the next several weeks, before making definite plans for the future. While this paper was under the supervision of the Publishing company of Price, Mr. Sweet acted as editor, until February of this year. Previous to that time he had been employed in the office at Price, in the capacity of foreman and reporter. He will be missed by the many associates who made his acquaintance during his- six years stay in this county. PAUL DEVIETTI DIED SUDDENLY WEDNESDAY ht by , i nth. fistmas packages lose a great ff their significance' if mailed e to reach their destinations te for delivery before Christ-- I So the warning is to mail all fees early, no matter how short may be they are to tra- i j .Whe heavy pickup of mail ) throughout the country, more well-know- be allowed the mail in j t than ordinarily la the case. tions may be made speedily he regular destined mail, and great delay may "be met. To against this possible delay, J the safest insurance that s will be given the quickest e handling In all offices, the ister now rec.ommends that al Handling" stamps be used 7 mail matter destined to tra- r a distance of 150 miles. same Ogives the package the accorded a first class mist All-St- -- ar t school-hous- ilANT COMET WILL BE VISIBLE CHRISTMAS WEEK 'brightest comet visible in the ni hemisphere in the past "years will appear In the early g western sky during Christ-.ek- . r Dr. Harlow Shapley, of th Harvard observatory, wed Sunday. Clearly visible 'e naked comet on the eye, ' "ias day will be about 45 de-- j between the sun and the north Car-be- n di-- pur-hasi- ; ' S!iju".lerup's comet, discovery "'1 ;it Melbourne, Australia, ' I an amr.teur as-- r, -- first-bor- kjullerup, who formerly lived in Africa, was made known on e .invp-Mer- 4. omet December IStli the easily vii.ib'e to the nak-- .t after sunset, in a prai'"H north of the sun. Its arcl speed is 3 r.T 4 decrees " n . ti - ml, Ti 'he Ju-- -- - !SEN GIRL IS BURIED Beatrice Olsen wp.j buried Flvnn FiiupimI lioniR nt mby. The services were in f Charles A. Carlson of Musical selections f'i'iiyon. 'a Carbon. Frank !' indicated the grave at the rity cmioterv a was the daughter of Mr Niolw ntm (if ....... ... Pe .rlcm '"""g girl died Friday after-- 1 f'll(lul.x a brief illness with . A. ti- n d rp-.- t' -' r Ile'r d p-- Bui-par- i : . ' " i Fl"'-A!ii'- : f n. . 1111,1 - i $37,-831.2- $9,-30- meeting that an engineer of the state road department should be to supervise and superintend construction. Under the contract work will be started at once for building flumes over Garley, Pinnacle and Gordon creeks. All work must be completed on or before March 15, 1928, in time to furnish irrigation water for next year's irrigation. em-nloy- OFFICERS SEEK GUN WIELDER WHO SHOT AT WOMAN Proving an alibi freed Pete Scalzo this city of a charge, of attempting the life of his estranged wife, Mrs. Hazel Scalzo, who was shot at from an auto while driving Saturday night with John Murdo between Hiawatha and Price. According to Mrs. Scalzo who was cut severely by broken glass her car was driving between two machines on the highway, when the shot was fired. The car in front belonging to a Mohrland man and the one in The the rear being unidentified. bullet went through the windshield p.nd the back window, missing both occupants of the machine. Investigation by officers led to the belief that the shot was fired from the front as the front seat of the machine was covered with glass while there was none on the rear of seat. The Scalzo'a have been having considerable trouble of late. About a month ago Mrs. Scalzo 'had ber husband arrested for threatening her with a revolver and then withdrew the charge after he was arrested. However, Scalzo waa fined $250 for carrying a concealed LODGE ELECTS; JOINT INSTALLATION JGPPA Election of officers for the ensuing year was the order of the regular meeting of the Joppa lodge, F. and A. M. No. 26, at Price Tuesday evening. Following were the men chosen: G. M C. R. Reed, D. A. Bench, J. W., I. L. Coulter, Secretary, Sam Stein, Treasurer. The appointed! officers were R. K. Storey, S. D., J. O. Monroe, J. D., Fritz Nyman, S. S., C. R. Furgeson. J. S., Don Lambson, Tyler, A. Lakie, Emil Nyman, S. W.", Chaplain. Joint installation of these officers and those of Carbon Lodge, also rethe cently elected will take place in DeMasonic temple Friday evening, 23. cember MINE IN EMERY COUNTY RICH IN GOLD ORE The prospects of a valuable gold r this vicinity looms In the accounts of the discovery of pay dirt at Lost Mi.ie, thirty miles from Huntington, up Huntington Claims were filed for the Canyon. y mine, on the Eas. mountain in county September 5, 1927. The mine was discovered by G. A. Johnson, A. G. Chednter, and Riley mir- - " kx-ate- Em-cr- Young. The vein, called the Fisher vein, measures ten feet wide. The dirt has been iissayed at $196.80 per ton. Comments from J. R. Browning, gold mine expert from Arizona fields has confirmed the beliefs that the ore (notes a big paying mine. The men interested plan to put the gold mine on a working, paying basis In the spring. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were Issued during the past week at the office of county Clerk, Elizabeth Hadley, Monroe Orella and .Dale, Castle Magnusen. William of Huntington; Guymon Brock of Green River aDd Inez of Kenilworth; Ernest Vance ot Fairview and Ruth Safely of Price. to the following couples: Ras-muss- en j ecr-t.-T- fl """'a. -'t J-- 'v"i by Mrs. E. K. Olson of 3ni j ol"c-tio- n !lln Agreement was reached Tuesday between the state land board and the board of directors of the Carbon Water Land company for reconstruction of the company's flumes washed out in floods which swept Carbon county last summer. Subject to ratification by the state land board after some remaining details are cared for the Carbon Water Land company awarded contract for the work to the Whitney-Reynold- s company of Springville. This company was low by more than $10,000 of the bidders who submitted estimates to the land board Monday afternoon. Their bid for 7. labor and certain materials was To this will be added materials to be furnished by the Carbon 0 company and the state costing and an allowance of 10 per cent for engineering contingencies making the total cost of the project about $51,845.46. E .E. Pierce, president, C. R. Mar-cuse- n, secretary, E. K. Olson and J. T. Oldroyd all directors of the Carbon company adopted a resolution at a meeting in the capitol Tuesday requesting the land board to make the company a loan to refund the amount already owed the state of about $69,000 and the additional amount necessary to cover the construction. It waa the sense of the ... f, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bishop n E. Lambson were summoned' Mr to Provo the latter part of the week the serious Illness of Mrs. Blsh-nn- 'B Mr. mother. Mrs. Wllkins. returned Lambson Mrs. and Bishop reheme Sunday but Mrs. Bishop is whose, mother, her with maining condition is much tho same. by |