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Show nJT7 77 TT 21 MES II ILILj VOLUME XXI EELPEB, Do You W ant Extra Money? Here's Your Opportunity In Times Big Campaign Estimated Crowd of 12,000 View Prize Displays; Rodeo, Races The Carbon county fair board closed its three-da- y program of prize winning exhibits, races, rodeo and entertainment numbers on Monday which was ob served as Governor's day, with George H. Dern, Utah's chief executive as guest of the day. An estimated crowd of 12,000 spectators had visited the fair the three-da- y grounds over period. Although gate receipts Jfell somewhat below expectations fair officials consider the "coun- - and expressed satisfaction at the number and variety of the exhibits in all departments and over the popularity of the sports program, particularly the racing and rodeo stunts. Governor Dern was greatly impressed by the theirs. quality of the exhibition and To those who have not entered the complimented progressive To you who are still considerspirit of the citizens of the county, so notably expressed by their ing the Cash Distribution, RIGHT NOW Is the time to send in your participation In the fair name and make your start. You Tuck Draper of Hinckley was never had nor never will have awarded the $200 prize saddle such an opportunity for makfor the best performances of the BIG money quickly WITHrodeo riders. In the horse pulling ing OUT INVESTMENT OR RISK as contest division teams owned by have in the Times DistribuDell Lambson, Price, and Tom you tion. Clip out the nomination Dell and Peacock of Guymon see that It reaches the blank, won first second and Department immediateCampaign third in the 2800 pound class: YOU ARE GOING TO REDell Peacock, first; Dell Lamb-so- n ly. Re GRET IT IF YOU DON'T. second and Joseph Haslam, member this statement. ACT Helper, third In the 3200 pound NOW. o Bishop A. W. Moulton and of W. F. Bulkley Archdeacon Salt Lake passed through Help er Monday evening enroute to the general conference of the Episcopal church to be held at Denver, Colorado. Charles Stotlar Suffers Stroke Concern is expressed In railway circles over the condition of Charles Stot'ar who Is seriously ill at bis home in Grand Junction, Colorado. Although no direct information has been received by the Times, word reaching the local DRGW offices Is n railroader that tho suffered a paralyses of his throat muscles the first of the week. For the past several weeks Mr. Stotlar has been In 111 health and unable to coninue his duties as train dispatcher at the Grand Committees For Year Named By The Business and Professional Women's club of Helper resumed at a meeting their activities called Monday evening, he first The since thirvsummer recess. was held at business njeettng the City ha'U,wlth JosepTiine Feado presiding In the absence of Miss , Susan Maulsby, president. Standing committees for the coming year's workwere named as follows: education.Nvy Mem- nblern, mott, Josephine Pagano; Keqajng-ton- ; Marie DIetz, Dorothy finance, Elsie CharleswVth, Minnie Wahl; Membership, Mftpa Florence Waddoups; Garllck, program, Josephine Feado, Annie Ruth Charles worth; publicity, ' Junction terminal. Burial Wednesday SOOH KWK It W. Oj Constitution Week Luncheon Held H Metz. A vacation-tim- e Shop Employees dinner will be the entertainment of the September social meeting on September ot vacation 28. Remlniscenses will be reand experiences trips called. The committee on arrangements are Miss Anna CrowReddlngton ley, Miss Dorothy and Mrs. A. S. Wahl. RR Worker Tuesday To Mc Carie Infant Services Friday At Cleveland By Business Men "Constitution Week" Septem 9 ber will be celebrated by the Helper Kiwanis club, accord ing to plans announced by President F. P. Fisher. The celebration In this community is a part of the national observance of "Constitution Week" by clubs of Kiwanis International. The time is fixed to conform to the date of the signing of the Constitution, September 17, 1787. One of the objectives of Kiwanis Inter 13-1- national sive is and "Intelligent, Serviceable Aggres- Citizen ship." W. W. Chrlstensen, superin tendent of the Carbon county 6chool district will be the speak-a- t the Constitution week lunch eon to be held Thursday. A. B. Caseman, music teacher in the Helper public school will be the soloist on the program. William O. Harris of Los An geles, President of Kiwanis In- ternational, states that it is apparent that Kiwanis clubs will make unusually careful efforts to see that the celebration this year of all years is impressive, and that the clube perform their work in such a way as to Inspire respect and esteem for the Soul Constitution, the of the Nation." The club will and all urge its membership other citizens to the Constitution and gain a greater appreciation of Its values. "In this year of all years when there is organized agitation against all forms of stable government, It is fitting and prop- - Ernest McCarie, old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McCarie of Price died at a local of hospital Tuesday morning cholera Infantum and pneumonia. The child had been ill for ten days. The baby was born In Helper, March 26, 1980 to Frank R. and Home Looks Jean Hurst McCarie. Besides the parents there survives a brother. Funeral services will be held at Cleveland Friday afternoon. The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quillico will leave and two children, Tresa and family and friends Flynn's funeral home at 12:30 Johnny, together with Councilman Tony Laborol are home from Friday enroute to Cleveland. a four months sojourn In Europe. Mr. Laborol arrived in Helper Saturday morning, while the Quillicos stopped off In Grand Junction, Colorado, a day to visit To with' friends before coming home Sunday. Among the seventeen citizen The party arrived In New York a ship applications made before the September 4th and following last week only tour of the great metropolis, jiclistrict court eight were granted their citizen- started homeward, visiting enship. Those admitted included route with relatives of Mr. Labor-oi'- s William March, Nicholas Kougo-laki- s at Centralian, Illinois. of Helper; Nicholas Lauris, The greater part of their time Standardville; Eugenio Andreini, abroad was spent In Italy where Coal City; Sam Fadel, and they visited many places of inPozzotti, Hiawatha; Ann terest in the land of their birth, Kay Holdaway and Constaninos and renewed acquaintances with 'George Hermonas of Price. old family friends. Mr. Quillico has two sisters residing at demonerthat Kiwanis clubs Italy, and it was there the strate their patriotism and their visitors made their abode the of of benefits the appreciation althe our overnment," said President greatep part of werre summer, of taken tours though Fisher. "Our club is one of the 1800 in the United States where France. In commenting upon the con"Constitution Week" will be in the countries visited, ditions held." the two men are of the opinion that economic conditions are much worse than anything conceived in this country, and while It was great to visit with home-folk- s, It Is greater yet to arrive home. According to their expressions they are more than glad to be back In Helper and despite the prevalent talk of slow business conditions, everything looks ' , good to them. th Travelers Declare Great After Trip Afar Citizens' Papers Granted Eight Ro-dol- fo e, DANCING JOYS LAMAR'S VICTORIANS Skating Sports Popular At Rink Something new in the skating sport was introduced at Radiant con- Direct from the Odeon, Salt Lake City, Utah o Pioneer Succumbs Cleveland Home John , j G. Timothy, father Funeral services for Levi Alonzo Davis, 65, pioneer resl-deof Spring Glen were held Wednesday afternoon from the Spring Glen hall. Btehop Silas Rowley presided at the last rites, Assisted by speakers John Potter, George A. Rowley and Bi6hop Byron Carter. Interment was in the Spring Glen cemetey. Mr. Davis died at the home of his son, Leland Davis at Helper Sata urday evening, following paralytic mtroke suffered the Tuesday previous. The oecensed was a son of Alexander George and Emile F. Davis, and was born at Payson May 17, 1866. He came to Spring Glen in 1899 to locate, working at his trade of carpentry. For the past four years he had made his home with his son n Helper. Surviving are two sons and daugters, Mr. Davis of Helper; Oliver Davis of Eagle, Colorado; Mrs. Pansy Miller of Twin Falls, Flora L. Rowley, Idaho; Mrs. Bynum, Montana, also four brothers and two sisters as follows: and Alexander Isaac, William Davis all of Spring Glen ; Luther Davis and Mrs. Amy Price of Circleville and Mrs. Dorey Fullmer of Duchesne. OH! BOY! nt received' Thursday Reports morning stated his condition as worse, and great concern la felt over his welfare. Mr. Stotlar left Helper n 1926 for the Colorado railroad center, where he has since made his home with his wife and two children. He held the position of trainmaster during his residence In Helper, and is well known all along the Rio Grande system. Gust Nilsano, 44, a native cf Sweden was buried from the L. afterD S. ward hall Tuesday noon, with the services In charge Interof the Helper bishopric. View Mountain In the ment wa3 cemetery. Mr. Nl!son died Frday mgni of diabetes from which disease he had been suffering the part ten years. Little Is known of his no personal hstory, and he left known survivors in this country although it Is thought by fellow surshop employes that he is vived by his mother and father and a brother residing in Sweden. Attempt to locate the family were unsuccessful. The deceased was an employee of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railat way, having spent five years at two and years Summit Soldier in the Helper as a machinist nan ureii lie shops .Mvit resident of tho United States for e years. the past twenty-thr- VM LEAVING re-re- Business Women well-know- Gust Nilsson Succumbs Ten Year Ailment jCOMe OUUHILDHtf nt To those who have entered What are you doing to Insure yourself one of the really BIG prizes In this distribution Are you doing YOUR part or are you sitting back and hoping your friends will do it all? Up to now the majority of the votes that most of the candidates have received have been cast by 6ub scribers who have been coming Into the office in the regular course of business, paying up their Times' subscriptions, and casting their votes to the credit of one of the nominees. This should not be the case when the value of the prizes are consider ed. Every .candidate should be doing his or her utmost toward making thuik prize as big as possible. If your friends see that you are doing YOUR part, they will jump in and help you pile up a winning vote total; if, however, they see that you are unappreclative and are expecting your friends to do it, they will throw their support elsewhere. Do It's up to you, candidates. your part your friends will do class. No. 17 Early Spring Glen Resident Is Given YOUR NAME NOW FOR THE BIO PRIZES Day Exhibition Bury Fellow Aw Gee! ENTER Carbon Closes Eventful Three A CARBOH COUNTY, UTAH, THUES., September 17, 1381 of Lewls rlmothy of Mutual died at the family home In Cleveland Thursday after a three months' illness. The deceased was a pioneer of Utah, settling In Scofield after Ha arrival In America In 1883, ten and moving to Cleveland was Mr. years later. Timothy born In Mardy, South Wales, January 29, 1850, and was married July 4, 1874 to Margaret Howell. Besides the widow, six sons and daughters survive, also forty fr.md - cMldren and five great- grand children. Rainbow G araens Helper f Helper Rinks Sunday when boxing tests and a variety of races were arranged by the management for the pleasure of the crowds gathered for the events. Free for all sparring contests proved most different and five amusing, matches were held. Hurdle races and other types were held which were very popular with the contestants. As an extra feature two brother fighters. Gene and Tony Orl, gave a real boxing exhibit, minus skates. The managament is planning other similar programs of sports. SepWednesday, Beginning k dancing tember 23, will begin at the hall. Dates for Tuesskating will be changed to day, Friday and Sunday. mid-wee- Sat., Sep o Watch For The Big I. O. O. F. DANCE Next Saturday f Mrs. Leo Bogus, nee Miss Antoinette Milano, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dominic Milano, returned to Helper Sunday. She is acquainting her successor to the chief telephone operator's duties, before leaving to take up her new home in Grand Island. Nebraska, where her husband is employed by the Union raclfic. Mr, Bogus will come to Helper to accompany bis bride home within the next few weeks. Helper School Opens Doors To Record Mark First Day Registration Mountain Spring Water Supplies Helper Mains CITY WATER CHAIRMAN URGES CONSERVATION Helper citizens are using pure spring waterXjs the announcement made by'VClty Councilman 6. F. Spratling'ehairman of the water committee, wjio states the elimination of the ' Fish creek supply was' made possible this week by the close of the summer sprinkling system, atwl the development of additional springs in the "vicinity of Spring creek, to spring has made the water practical. At the same time Mr. Spratling urges conservation of the town's cautions water supply, and against any unnecessary use or waste of the domestic supply. The spring water supply is ample providing the people exercise an ordinary amount of caution in conserving water. A total sum of $29,500 has been spent the past year in developing spring water, and while the Fish creek supply was of necessity turned into the city water mains this spring, due to the limited supply at the springs, additional development work has been done since, with a few more .springs tapped into the mains. The present flow through 700,000 Helper mains averages gallons every 24 hours. rs o Husband, Wife Lose Fathers In Two Weeks Time Mrs. Tom Judd received the sad news of the sudden death of her father, Ellison Murray, who died at Duchesne Tuesday of heart trouble. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Duchesne ward chapel under the direction of Bishop Rulon J. Lar-sewith Interment In Duchesne cemetery. Mr. Murray was born in Spanish Fork November 17, 1862, and moved valley with his parents, Richard and Margaret Murray. He and his family moved to Duchesne in 1906. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carrie Murray, three daughters and four sona. to This is the second death occur In the Tom Judd family 2nd thi3 month. On September Mr. Judd was Informed of the death of his father, S. P. Judd at the family home in Liletown, Kentucky. The deceased left six sons, including the Helper business man, and three daughters. Funeral services were held September 3rd. n, Criminal Cases Placed in Third Term Of Court Long Docket of Cases Marks Calendar of Fall Court A schedule of the cases twenty-fou- r which comprise criminal, the largest calendar to come before the seventh judicial district, has been completed and court will open to tha regular settings this week. Perhaps the, most Important case on the calendar is the involuntary , manslaughter charge against Joseph 'Erl Jones of Colton, held responsible for the death of George Jouflas, 15. In an automobile accident hear Helper July 27. This case will open September 28. Another important case involving a local man will 23, open September charging Mike Marasco with setting fire to insured property with intent to defraud the holding company. Other cases facing the court will be heard on the following schedule: George Swink, Grand larceny; Thomas Wayne Miller, failure to provide, and Ronald The Helper grade school openthe first day of the 1931-3- 2 term which will continue for the enuslng eight months. Over six hundred and thirty-fiv- e children trooped into rooms the first the day, giving every indication that as the weeks pass, additional entrants will surpass the record-breakiattendance of 700 reached last January. According' to Principal W. H. Warden, a considerable percentage of the school population remains to be enrolled, and the peak attendance will not be reached until the mining properties and the railroad commence work with full force. The difficulties presented by the shortening of the school term will be overcome to the greatest possible degree by the elimination of all and strict adherence to the scheduled programs as outlined by school the shorter officials. Despite term handicap, prospects for one of the best years in the local school is anticipated. The local teaching staff has been strengthened, and keen desire on the part to cooperate of the instructors with the pupils and parents in the launching of the school year is also manifested. The success of the departmen-tlze- d eystem of the school work evidenced last year is responsible for the renewal of the system this year. Under the departmental system each teacher is given opportunity to teach the subject for which he is best qualified, and allowed to devote his time exclusively to his department. Of the teaching staff of nineteen, all but four are returned from last year. This small turnover percentage speaks well for the condition of the local school as well as satisfaction in the system employed here. A slight change has been made in the classroom arrangements, the shop and music classes now being housed in the Liberty hall, whereas last year the shop and domestic departments were located in the hall. The present arrangements promises the most efficiency. Practically all of the classrooms are taxed far beyond their capacity of 35, which number is recognized by the North western association as the maximum number of students which can be properly handled by one teacher. ed Monday for over-crowd- ed OF SUPPLY cut-ove- Three Men Instructors Added to i Teaching Corps of Nineteen ng ls o CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfelt appreciation to our many us friends who have showered with acts of kindness during the Illness and death of our beloved son, Ernest McCarie. We also take .this means of thankng all those who sent beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McCarie and family. Nelson, second degree burglary, to plead on September 17; Clpri-an- o Comargo, attempted robbery, asSeptember 18; Joe Campos, sault with a deadly weapon, 21; Art Sheppard, September 22; September grand larceny, a Steve Makrls. assault with deadly weapon, September 25; proA. L. Lambson, failure to vide, September 30; Pete Grama-takt2; embezzlement, October G. Kadoya. assault with a deadly weapon, October 5; August Norman, appeal on conviction for disturbing the peace, October 7; Mrs. P. W. Fall, appeal on bad check conviction, October 8. tho No setting was made In case of Curtis Smith, charged with statutory offense, and he was given until Thursday, today, to secure counsel. The trial of Wllford Hardy, accused of practicing chiropractic without a license was not set. The case against Dewey Shepherd, charged has been with grand larceny, passed. Shepherd escaped from the county jail nine months ago, was recaptured and sentenced . tp serve six months for jailbreak-ingWhen that term expires he will be turned over to authorities of New Mexico, as an escaped convict from the state prison. a, |