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Show esnrovs Price What Do You Glory Know TEAT the only business that makes cicn ey without advertis- every season many. all of tile lnnauiictnus vs. clustered along trice seriously Injured ,riv at ,.r. been Jge has Qve- - r floods. men - s : Gate :le the During o; has oeeii parucu- .1 r, i Section One -- one consid-g- i was seotion of YEAGS BLOW SUN That Hospital and th paricularly this year, have damaged aud jjo severely r activities considerably im- - yon, and was in the act of turning' around and heading for home. In turning the car on the narrow can- yon road Mrs. Grundvig backed her car too near to the edge of the cliff the dirt edge giving way the car, lunged backward off the cliff to the depths below, a fall of some over 70 feet. Mrs. Grunding was thrown from the Car which turned ever 5 , iossibly the most lamentable has been suffered by the rs of the Price River on j,i district. The district already heavily bonded and p farms are only partially de- that it is virtually Asihls for many of the set- s and pioneers- within the net to meet the demands j Can- several times in the fall. Mrs. Grundvig died at nine last night, about four hours after the accident of a fractured skull anl broken (back injuries) sustained in the fall. Mrs. Grundvig leaves three child- ren, Sylvia, 7, Dan 4, and Lorane 1. Also several brothers and sisters, and her parents of Cleveland, Ohio ta morn her death. Mr. Grundvig, her husband, was e killed- in a at Lafjtida last February. iped sj. Their further bond issue. p. m. Mrs. Grundvig had been out for an afternoon's drive in Spring , canal was practic-- y demolished for a number $ miles and it is estimated that S: 000.00 to $30,000.00 will t required to repair it. They jmeratively need, and most 'eriaiuly deserve, considerable jhrcial aid in the near future. Last and probably least of lie po called disasters in Car- Cjunty during this season ft.; the flooding of the streets iX Price during the forenoonSeve-of lday, September 12th. ral of the streets were literally Ge.l- mining rivers of water. were filled with water, but jte buildings were washed away, no streets were seriously dam's? d, nor even rendered impas-'f'- e, except during the actual No .families were 'Snuation. homeless, no cne was fct without food and shelter, tat as a result cf this last so a led disaster a cry to high V ven went up from Price lt ich startled all of the county s.d resulted in many headline s articles in the Salt Lake C papers, recounting the ter- n'. lo ses and the imminent vA urgent need of outside e. An assistant National B rector of the American Red , Mr. J. W. Richardson, i has been in charge of the .fehef work in the Mississippi '? during the past s:ason, tit rushed to Prica, to- take' Jifiribulion snow-elid- LATUDA YOUTH BURIED SUNDAY Private funeral services were held for Theodore Wainwright Jensen at the family home in Latuda, Sunday afternoon. The young boy had died the Wednesday previous, following a ten day's illness from diptheria, and was thought to be recovering when toxic heart caused his sudden death. Bishop A Carlson cf Spring Canyon district was in charge of tbe final rites. Mrs. M. Thorne and Mr. Carlson sang the duet, "My Heavenly Father Knows". Ashley Bartlett of Price dedicated the grave at the Price City cemetery, where interment was made, A large number of family relations came from outlying points to attend the last rites for the little boy. The Abbott Mortuary of Helper was in charge of all arrangements. 0-9- School Board Meets At the meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday, Superintendent D. C. Woodward reported that Mr. I. L. Williamson, State high jschool and Mr. I. S. Noall, Stat of the immediate relief 'e have not seen pub- -t ,irk. a final report by Mr. jtJiardson, but his preliminary fe'fit indicated that there was all for immediate relief, flat farmers of the irriga-l"- n district needed financial N to carry on in the future, ii:r destitute. h We insp-Ector- part-tim- notice was homeless particularly th of any need ame in even within the jf'ure the great for relief or the slightest City of Price uprcar arose. that the flood danger is a;iy pas?eci for the s?a-:.- 'a ve 'o not wan', to loss sight nee? 3 cf the farmers re-- 1 r'd io, nor the needs of ade- i ''"e W ; i'-- flir' river development and ffte-tir,,- f,jr the cnnl(ng s.,.a. p'T b it we can ncifi help wond- -' :a!' ' )'d p skiiig; why the far aching over-loade- and unnecessary was given this Utt in ar.d from price. We 'tlu interpret it as the well ion n and weakening (tendency I'tuuan nature toward self ,v. but the lamentations were 0 'ren nt and glamorous for llfn tha,r. We cannot ,,r' I"! ''I ng the reaction in Price mental condition of the ""'iierahie of the mildly p.d-- e i f1-- t J h.-l- ; ! in--- who, 'v !s US following of the widely "mi the nc com- - advenis-lif'iiiou- tj crimes throughout Police hcadiuarters and llollxn . v. niaii uvn ij ljuci It 1 aiHli a Wirrdlv fabricRtfxl enn- Hons to the commission of 'he rimes reported, for no !" Hirprso than to have their 1Hni(!i headlined in the had ne-s-i- is, been and would wide advertiying of called disasters can do 't.in:g constructive for our '"it must result immedl-- 1 and in injury - 'i :if1 permanently nil concerned. il!,!VN ;ire afraid to mr ''"ads. tivo s.'ltler fi'ait to cniii,. here, mid !' every nature hi driv-- '' tat her than necunniy. so tr.-ivi- . i I fi -' iiaiif aid of llit.-- ''"'tinned mi l,a:,t Page) h;ad isupervisor, schpol e visited Carbon county. Their comments on the Carblan system was not only favorable but flattering. Mr. Williamson said, "You have one cf the strongest, if not thef best iural high schcel in the state. You may ask other principals as to my curtam of making comments and you will know that I am not afraid to speak my mind." Mr. Noal visited Sunnyside to inspect a typical Junior high school of the county. The attendance at "the Eprmator-5,;- s have dropped off considerable, which is attributed ta the improved The enfacilities. transportation rollment at the High school is now 5S0, a noticeable increase oyer last year. All the busses are besides a number cf privately owned cars being used. The board agreed to change the me: ting date to ths third Wednesday of each month, as Ithat day was deemed more ccnenient to the individual members. The Board will inest next on November 16, according to the new ruling. Since a number of the sessions of the U. E. A., which meets tlm week in SaU Lake, is devoted to Board numbers. President Carl Marcus-eurged all the members at attend. It was brought out that the U. E. A. had prepared an unusually attractive pipgram this year.: Soma very distinguished speakers have been secured. Superintendent Woodward reported that a small temporary building ; tiKit no one complexly destroyed the of the Spring Canyon Coal Company at Spring Canyon, early Wednesday morning, with an estimated lo3 of $50,000. When fire bosses went on shift about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning NUMBER 34 the building was a mass of flames from one end to the other and, with such advantageous headway, and unseasonable hour, there was little Helper, Carbon County, Utah, October 20, 1927 The trgaic death of Mrs. Mina Grundvig, age 25, a resident of Price, occured .Weiidesday afternoon about tli-- 7 ll Fire Helper with several feet tof a er from the river, and a Kn heavy damage resulted. radically all of the mining p lfd p a 11 d, completed at Consumers, be ready for School Mon- day. f A Fit tidy on the "Principles Methods of Conducting the Business of boards nf Education' was presented the Carbon board. The report showed that over BO per cent of answer to quest ions approved of in.'iking tli" Superintendent the of the Im-is, or I liew:-- man-a;i".(T, and that the I'll f I lil,TS Wil llllty WiSJS 'to st that (.'duration win cvrned on i ll ii iently, buL not to do it. i: j ( I, Exploding OilTanks and Gas Containers Add Spread of Fire ,The TIMES Circulation Is j Sub-statio- Price Woman Killed When Car Goes Over Bank suffer-Ti.pav- ie J( 9B3SB 70LUME 17 1 s, V;ng this seascn S htavy. very i-e- e. Company ing is the Mint. caniagiu. aeverai f'.'ts have actually been wash Cway and a number of others 'and demolished to such it nt as to 1)d uninhabitable.. munici-Wtiej'jjelper and Price, as y have repeatedly damage to their water 'system and otherwise, jr.!lie:; v i i y of Sub-Stati- on j ' j j j P00I "Y" Because of the fact that there seems to be considerable adverse criticism to taking over the Y. M. C. A. building for use as a should be informed as to the facts hospital the ptopie of relating to the proposition, so that they may be able to form an intelligent opinion. A hospital in Helper would be of service to a vast territsry. We have all of this county of 25,000, the Uintah Basin, which is without adequate hospital facilities, Castle Valley, which is also without hospital facilities, aud all of the territory cast of Grand Junction. This may seem like a big area to claim dependency on a hospital at this point, but at the present time these people must either go tj Salt Lake City, or to Grand Junction, and a great many would rather remain near their homes if facilities for hospitalization were as good here as in other places. The occupation of moot men living in thi3 territory is of the most hazardous type. Accidents are constantly occurring which verge on catastrophes aud many people are often improperly cared for medically because of the lack of hospital facilities. Helper, in acquiring a hospital, must have one adequate in If Helper does net do size and equipment tp meet thzse needs. this it will scon And th?.t the hospial will bc replaced by a larger and better equiped plant. The hospital fo be adequate must have a large bed capacity; this mu'Jt be from sixty to one hundred beds. This has already been proven in our county and needs no argument. It must be modern and have all the conveniences that can be found, at a city hcspital. Some idea of the siss may be obtained by listing the rooms which are required in a good hospital: Office; Kitchen, with pantry; Laundry; Dining Room; Dressing room for pus cases. Delivery room for maternity room; Surge-en- s' cases; Sterilizing ro:m; Laboratory; 5 nurses bed rooms and wards. dressing room; Private HALL SAFE or check the flames. The origin of the fire is a mystery, however, it is not thought by mine officials that it was caused by malicious intent, but 'was rather the reTwo Cash sult of an unavoidable accident. With the building aflame when discovered, there is little basis for any Diamonds theories regarding the same. The night mechanic had left the build-i- n ? but an hour previous, with every During the wee hours of Thursmade Safe crackers apparently intact at that time. thing day morning was estimated their entry into the Sun Pool Hall at At first the damage a more conserbut $100,000.00 by prying open the rear basement vative checking brought the amount door. to $50,000.00. This damage covers The performed as the lo. of three electric motors, besides othk elcttrical equipment, neat and clean a job of mii- j tools, a full repair equipment,, as has been seen auywhere, sen of generators; in fact it has been in cash, obtaining about $800 voiced, the brains of the workings several watches and diamond rings of the tamp has been destroyed. also stripping three punch boards. The possession of large generators A number of checks which were buried underground is all that saves in the safe were "not tutched, but the Spring Canyon mines from comall cash, and other articles of These generators plete value were taken. were for night work used previously U. The theft was discovered by but will now be utilized in running T. Iliyakwa, proprietor pf the pool the day shift as soon as connected hall thi3 morning when he openwith new cable. This arrangement ed for business. will necessitate a double shift plan made their getaThe burglars to accommodate coal cutting for the way with more haste than they ensuing ten day period. all bad planed, leaving practically The mines were closed Wednesday of their tools behind. but began partial operation today The sheriff was notified emedi-atol- y (Thursday), which plan they will and is working on the case, no doubt be forced to follow for the next ten days. Several Hundred Dollars and in Taken Yeg-me- - shut-dow- aud $20,000.00. The rvntr.l of the V. M. C. A. will be $100.00 per month. on th,- di H'ercm e, about ? 60.000. oo ai 6 per ceo' The amounts to f 3,6'Mf.Ci) per yc--r, and the depreciation of 3 per (cut per y: r on JCo.i'00.00 amounts to $1,800. Oil pi r ye,r, a I t of J.'i. 'ion. oil per against a rental f f 1.200.00 per year, Khali Helper build r Thef". ore (lie jtcr.t I'a.-is- The was of rock con- Sub-stati- s T gre-und- ever-looke- BURIED struction, with dimensions of 50 by One of the largest crowds to ever 100 feet. There is little left standassemble fcr funeral services in this ing of th building at this time to county gathered Friday afternoon evidence the existance of tb structo pay their last respects to Mrs. ture. The timber upper portion of Leah Pettit Miller. the building hastened the speedy The services were conducted at consumption by theflames. The fire tho L. D. S. tabernacle, under the lasted for a of two hours. period direction of Bishop George A RowThe song, "Sometime We'll ley. RALPH CHRISTIAN DIES Understand", was sung by a chair cf the Price stake.- Another musical Ralph Christian, 34, was atally selection was given by Mrs. Byron at Castle Gate Mine No. 2, injured Mrs.' Moffit and Dan Keeler of this at o'clock Monday' evening, .eight city. Prayer was offered by Charles when falling slate crushed his back. BisL. Frof.t of the Coalville ward. Mr. Christian had just commenced hop Byron Carter of Helper, Patri- work, and bending over when arch E. S. Horsley of Price and John the slate fell some intwenty-seve- n Barber of Coalville and President ches, his hack. It is reporthitting A. W. Horsley were the speakers. ed that four other men weres slightThe song, "Nearer Dear Savior To Mr. ly injured at the same time. Thee.", preceeded the benediction by Christian was rushed to Price for Judge George Cbristenson. but died on the way. Interment was in the Spring Glen treatment, Christian was born April 11, 1S93, gemetery. were John in Beaver. His Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth and Sina Smith sparents He was Christian. Hendricks Anderson, the other crash in Beaver nine years ago to married victim, were held in her former For several years heme, Richmond, on th-- same after- Lapreal Hyatt. in lived Moab, where family noon, in the Richmond tabernacle. a clothing shop. The body was accompanied by the Christian managed In JuneMrs. Christian opened Th-young woman's husband, Silas W Frock and Bonnet in this town, Anderson, and her father, G. G. aud Mr. Christian shop was employed at Hendricks. About a month ago he Interment was in the family plot Park City. wife in this cit, and behis joined of tha Richmond cemetery. gan employment in the Castle Gate t. - VICTIMS ACCIDENT rooms. them very why. To consider the se ond objection: The people of Helper would like to own the building in which the hospital is main aiued, and that is as- is should be, but if owning the building means that something must be skimped in either construction, or equipment, the alternative of renting should prove the more attractive, for what is needed in Helper is net a building, but a hospital. On the cilher hand there are advantages to the Y. M. C. A. It is a building conbuilding which should not be taining few small rcoms and can be easily changed to fit any plan desiredi. It is large enough to accomodate a hospital tf the size needed in Helper. A hospital in the Y. M. C. A. building, because of its location, will be a great advertisement to the town. It will be seen by the traveling public and th? imposing npppearance of the building is such that it will receive favorable comment from everyene who sees it. and will demonstrate tho progremiveness of Helper, as well as advertise itself as a hospital. In conclusion (he people of Helper have the fellcwing facts to consider: 1. A large well equipped hospital is needed in Helper. 2. This hospital must be acquired by money from the people of llelpnr. Helper can cither build or rent. 4. To build and equip a suitable building will cor.t about $75,000.00. To lease and remodel the Y. M. C. A. will cost between $15,000.00 5. n safe-blowi- When this lisii of rooms; is added up it will be found that 16. rooms are needed before one patient is given ar bed. If a hospital is to be adequate these rooms are a necessity and anything short of this will be a Helper has two ways it can acquire a hospital. A new buildbe built, or a hospital can be put in a building which is can ing To build is the ideal method, for then the constructed. already Plans can be drawn ground! can be purchased wherever desired. This will and a building constructed just for hospital purposes. The other 175,000.00. around money plan, of probably require would constructed be far in a a already building hcspital putting cheaper and much near the size of Helper's Pocket book if such a building can be procured at a reasonable rental. The Y. M. C. A. is going to discontinue its activities in Helper. The entire town of Helper feels that it is losing much wben this institution closes its doorei but it gives to Helper the opportunity to acquire a building which is suitable for a hospital at very nominal rental. The rental asked is $100.00 per month, and according tp the plan which can be worked out will be practically a gift. There are two big objections to using the Y. M. C. A. building as a hospital, with which objections all of the people in Helper are acquainted. The proximity to the railroad is the chief objection. This dees met have to be elaborated upon aa it is a fact which cannot be ever looked. The other objection is that the building housl ing the hospital will not be owned by the people of Helper, but will still continue to be Y. M. C. A. property, located cn railroad In thinking of the prcximity to the railroad the people of Helper must consider a number of things. A good bit of the noise of the around the building can be eliminated by the from undue as such its and refraining cmplryee3, railroad company the of in front cf whistles cr directly of bells blowing linglng is if a is that bc to considered, hospital Another building. tliii'j toover a location find the-Citis of He'pcr it impossible put in 200 ynrc'5 from the railroad, and therefore would not, be quiet. In other wcrda. in Helper Der is no quiet zone. It is a srd but true fact that hospitals constructed in cities arc most frequently pu.. in noisy places, not because the;,3 places the organizations conatruclius ire ideal fci hpspitn's, but them can better atcrd to buy in a noisy lecation than in a one. If any of the people in Helper will stop and toasiu.r the city hospitals in which they have b.cn they will remember that ncar.y all of them are close to some railroad or street car lines which render that could be done to minimize the damage, X-R- make-shif- n j j j Mr. and Mrs. James Hatch cf Du chesne attended the funeral services tf Theodore Wainwright Jeil un, held at Latuda, Sunday. Before returning to the basin the Hatch's visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Judd. mine. Besides his wife he is survived by three sons, Deward 8,, Wallace 7, and Gordon 5. The body was taken to Beaver Wednesday morning, .AMERICAN IEG.I0II INSTALLS NEW 0ITTCEBS FSIDAY Loyal Order of Moose To Stage Fall Frolic here funeral services and burial will be held Thursday. Newly elected officers destined to guide the post's destinies for the Utah Legion No. 159 of the Loyal ensuing year, wt,re" officially lnstal-- ( Moose will stage their grand Orderof led in their varicus offices Friday .11 frolic in this community next C. distri-evening. Olsen, Henry cv r:Hg, Oct. 22. committeman, acted as the installing tr r d for the evening com-mIre officer. State Adjutant, Otto, Wios-le- y an es with executive commitLake Salt tf City wasa guest tee neelin?. at 8 p. m at the K. ing, commented upon the activities of :'. hall, at which place all will take place excepting the and accomplishments of the organization throughout the state. banquet. A general meeting demand tlva The incoming officers were: Post Commander', A. S. Horsslpy; Vice attention of the leglonairts tat 9 commander, T. II. Joufias and Geo. p. m. F. Sprat ling; Post Adjutant, James Beginning at 11 p. m. thirty men wiil be taken through the second Galanis; Finance officer, Jack dcfti'ee of Mcoseheaven. Fred Schl-cgSergeant-at-armL. L. Denas will have Frolic Color Master, Domonic nis; Albo; Sargcant, charge; of the Burlesque, in connecChaplain, Lee Kirk. A committee was appointed for tion with the initiation, and will Armistice day plans, consisting of bo assisted by Legionalres of the Dr. Wm. T. Elliott, Domonic Albo Helper Lodge. With the splendid These men will program prepared for this pha&e of and R. A. Nielson. havo in charge arrangements cf he evening it to reported, "There will be a hot time in the old town of the special activities men on that day. tonight". C. D. Pope was chosen to repre- Legi naires and their wives will nt the local post, to cooperate with1 motor to Castle Gate at 12:30 for Henry C. Olson, and the workers of, the concluding event of the Frolic, the other country posts, in pre para-- j in the nature of a banquet, and of a banquet to be given in re-- j tial. The Castle Gate Hotel will be reption of stat;; officers. The event' in charge of the banquet. Richard will take place in Price November! Ben yon, Great North Moose will 12. and the activities will include pi e.dde and will select it he speakers, a special meeting for all Legion men! Legionalres of the Loyal Order of ,f tha county, and a banquet at Mo'se frcin many outlying points Itinetti and Capl'olo afe. including. Salt Lake City, Eureka, to bi thus lion- - Nuunyside. Hiawatha, Pri:e and. The s:at T. ,ii.t lefleld. Otto Wfes-- ! Spring Canyon (owns will be wel-- ! ore,! v. Wh no Wile ix and Edward Llv-- corned- and entertained extensively illusion. jot the anticipated Grand Fall Frolic. t er Vig-nett- o; el s, n - a.-f- oiTI.-'-rI 1 |