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Show THF MAZE E7E2Y DAY SILVER DAY TTSE MOEE OF IT Help Utah Prosperty! XXI VOLUME Helper Barber Prom Presented By Class Of '32 Thousand Guests Participate In Social Affair Of The Season of the most beautiful Heart Attack WILLIAM BRIGGS STRICKEN DIES FIVE SATURDAY State President Gladys Nielson Addresses Price, Helper Club Women ' William Briggs, 35, died at . ed gram booths. The dances were numbered on a huge clock, a the Japanese boy recording strokes with a musical gong. The climax of the evening came at midnight when omniuos rumblings and sputterings of the volcano located in one end of the hall came as the announcement of the junior class promenade. The entire class, led by Miss Mary Riccl, claas president, and Filburn Ogden, vice president, fell into the line of march down either side of the volcano, to form the grand promenade. Frank Inui At Intermission and Sanzo Yamasakai appeared, pushing a Jinrikisha which car- and Uta ried Cheyko O'Hata Yamasakl, to the center of the hall where the Japanese girls gave a clever fan dance. A thousand guests from the county enjoyed the evening of dancing. Art Director Steve Olson, Junior class advisor, supervised the decorations and artiswhich augtic arrangements, mented the social success of the affair, 0 City Contracts For Purchase Of Street Markers OF CITY STREETS BE COMPLETED IN APRIL MARKING TO The City council of Helper contracted for the purchase of street marker signs at their regular council meeting held Thursday. The'Lysle unbreakable signs with white lettering on black was the choice of the council body, the complete set of 84 signs to cost $512.00. The street markers will be placed In the community in April, the city to furnish the necessary of the poles. The numbering business houses and residences was complete several weeks ago. improvements Further civic which will add to the utility of the community park is the bences purchase of four recently ordered by the council. 12-fo- ot o Annual Conference G. Clarke of the St. Barnabas mission leaves soon on a month's leave of absence during which time he will atof tend the annual conference church army workers to be held at Toronto, Canada. He will also be In attendance at the commissioning of new officers at Providence, R. I, and will report local activities to the home missionary Beheadquarters at New York. fore returning io Helper Captain Clarke will visit at his home in Bristol, Connecticut. o LICENSES MAEEIAQE years. He is survived by is widow and three sons. Funeral arrangements in charge of Wallace and Harmon have not been completed as yet. o Youthful Orators To Be Heard In Contest Friday TO COMPETE IN DIVISIONAL MEET HERE FRIDAY FIVE. SCHOOLS declamation The divisional contests of the Carbon school district will be held at Helper Thursday and at Price Friday. Schools to participate in the contests at Helper include Rains, Latuda, Spring Canyon, Spring Glen, and Castle Gate. Those in the Price district are Columbia, Sunnyside, Wattis, Wellington, Hiawatha, Harding and freshmen students of the Carbon county high school. The contests are divided into extemporaneous, four groups: dramatic, oratorical and humorous. The method of grading the speakers ia based on a 100 per cent basis graded 20 per cent for organization, 20 per cent for English and 60 per cent for sub- ject matter. o Allison Is Given Berth At Tournament ' RMHt. Miner Crushed To Death At Spring Canyon MILLARICH CRUSHED BY CAR HE HAD LOADED A SHORT TIME PREVOUSLY Martin Millarich, 27, miner at the Spring Canyon mine, was n instantly killed Tuesday when he was crushed between a runaway loaded coal car and a train in the mine. The impact pinned Millarich against the train, breaking his neck and almost severing his head. According to mine officials Millarich had finished loading a three-to- n car and apparently turned his back to it when the car rolled quietly down the slope to pin him against the train. Millarich was born in Sunny-sid- e, August 5, 1903, and is survived by his parents, Martin Millarich, Spring Glen, and Mrs. two Tony Nemonich, Helper; sisters and a brother, Mrs. Louis Crizman and Mrs. Emma Rebol, Helper and P. J. Millarich, Spring Canyon. Funeral services and Interment will be held in Price Sunday afafter-ternoo- ternoon. Pete Gustas arrived in Helper Monday from Seattle, Washington, to join his wife and baby in residence here. All-St- ar William Carl Heller and Louise Angellne ColzanI, both of Price. c Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith of Hober spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wetmore. Will Miller was taken to St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake of stomach City for treatment un-d- r trouble. He will remain there medical care several weeks. C. Of State Attends Salt Lake Meet Local Enthusiasts' Prepare To Enter Handicap Games Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spears are third. the proud parents of a baby daughter born FriO. A. Miner of Fairview came Below day. Fall to Helper Tuesday to purchase a Helper Bowlers GIVE S HELPER Average At State new he automobile. here While Mrs. August Litizzette ia ImCREDITABLE SHOWING Tournament is visiting at the home of his AT COLORADO GAMES proving at her home after a , week's serious illness. son, Acel Miner. Helper bowlers returned from returned the eighth annual state bowling The Helper tournament tournament to complete plans for from their first in the Western entering contestants in the $1000 games played Colorado tourney with one of handicap games to be played for the first time on March 15 at their members, Alec Alison namthe Ace bowling alleys In Salt squad picked ed on the all-stLake City. Local bowlers to enfrom the competing team3. While ter will include Hall, Lambert, the locals were nosed out of the B. Fialm' were White, Martinelli, leads by close playing, they o Karras, L. Cannon!,' Bllla, the subject of much admirable and Pessetto. comment, and were given hearty The Helper men fell considerinvitations to return for the annual tourney able below their average playing 1932 fourth at the tourney games last week. sponsored by the Grand Junction The Class B team threw a surDaily Sentinel. with contest prise Into the contests by bowlIn the first ing a higher average than the Frulta, the Helper squad" fought Lnn-n Class A team. Ernest Fialm and through to victory by a margin J. Bottlno took the high Bcores centered Interest of five points. of local contestants In the doubon the local players from that les. Class A, and Henry Hall and date, and to quote the Sentinel J. Lambert were best In the Class we read: B. Luke Carmonl made a good "That'll be a great game," showing in the Class A singles, said basketball fans when they and Hall bowled best of the local and Colbran Cowboys the saw contestants In the Class B singles. to scheduled Helper o meet in the second game. They were right it was one of the best of the tournament to date, and the large crowd present was one kept in an uproar as firstahead. another forged team, then was done The last forglng-ahea- d team Utah the and Collbran by The first was eliminated Battlsta Clerlco was awarded half had ended with Helper lead$300 damages by a Jury Saturday of the cause the and 11 to 15 ing In the district court where ho In Cowboys appeared very much had entered suit against Louis danger. Massa Jr., seeking damages in Allison "The brilliance of the the mount of $3000 for the albrothers of Helper were the leged destroying of property. main factors in offsetting the he was Clerlco charged that play of the Cowto Massa by given permission disboys, although both teams build a crib In the Price river lineups. Alec played on Massa's land south of Helper Allison at center tied with Ing-raand that later Massa burned the each for scoring honors, crib, thereby changing the course and endangering of the river tallying 11 points." his property and $200 0 for the The tournament was won by Jeopardizing of his property. The the Grand Junction D. tt. G. W. It time second the for jury deliberated for three and victors team f hours and then returned In three year3 of play. The Fort a verdict ordering Massa Jr., to Lewis Benvera won in the conpay $309. solation final. nine-poun- d ALL-STAR- All-Sta- rs Carbon County Red Cross ar DROUGHT RELIEF! DAMCE Entire Proceeds To Go For Relief of 21 Drought Stricken States! All-Sta- rs Help A Worthy Cause Helper Farmer Wins Property Damage Suit - Rainbow Gardens Helper well-balanc- well-round- Extensive "preparations are be ing made to insure the success of a bazaar to ho given at the Liberty hall Sunday aftern March 8. by the G. A. P. A. lodge Helmos 94, for the benefit of the Hellenic greek school, conducted here and in Price. The bazaar will take the aspect of a 6ocial event for the Greek populace, and aside from the sale of handiwork, home hafcins s, and clothing, a program of talks by lodge officials and a dance is included on the evening program. James Galanis is chairman of arrangements. A total attendance of 123 children from the two communities are enrolled in the schools. food-stuff- o Meningitis Victim Buried Thursday Price Cemetery - Helper Il I Z V ainbovv Fs F 'amblers v one-hal- MOTHER OK JOHN J. COLZANI AT HELPER THURSDAY BURIED Mrs. Egilda Magnoni ColzanI, 56, wife of Daniel ColzanI of Kenilworth died at the family Tuesday afternoon. Death resulted from a week's pneumonia illness. The deceased had been a resident of Kenilworth for the past twenty years. Born in Turbigo, Italy. March 10, 1875, daughter of Pietro and Louise Magnoni, she came to Carbon county when but a young girl. She was mar-rlo- d to Daniel ColzanI 38 years ago at Price, the family making their first home in Castle Gate, remaining there 18 years, when they moved to Kenilworth. Mr. Colzani is employed by the Independent Coal and Coke company. Survivors are the husband, and four children: John J. Colzani of Helper; Mrs. Rose Garavaglla, Kenilworth; Mrs. Helen Block- you, Seattle, Wash., and Daniel Junior of Kenilworth; a sister. Mrs. Angeline Rugger! of Helper and three brothers of Seattle; Joseph in South America and ' " Carlo In Italy. Mass was held at the Notre Dame church in Price Thursday at 9 a. m. The body waa later taken to the family home in Kenilworth, and a funeral cortege left there at 3 o'clock for interment in Mountain View cemetery at Helper. Flynn Funerwere in charge of al parlors home Charles Ferguson of Castle Gate was interred In the Price cemetery last Thuraday after brief graveside services conducted by Bishop William B. Stapley of the Castle Gate L. D. S. ward church Ferguson died at his home last Tuesday suffering from spinal meningitis. The deceased was born In Mt. Hope, West Virginia, September 27, 1893. to Robert and Nancy Rhodes Ferguson. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jane Busch Ferguson; his parents and three children, Ruth, Roxle Jane and arrangements. Andrew Ferguson. o 0 Committeewoman 31-2- ArPhillip Monts, and Susie of Canyon. both Spring royo, Carl Cocclo, Grand Junction, and Lily Ascanl, Sego. Charlesworth, D. Wlnfred Sweet's Mine and Celia Cox, Ba zaar Proceeds The Business and Professional Women's clubs of Price and Helper enjoyed a treat in the address given by Mrs. Gladys C. Nielson of Provo, state president of the Utah federation, at a dinner given in her honor at Price Mrs. Nielson's address Sunday. dealt with the .growth of wo man's sphere from the time when Eve assumed the responsibility of motherhood and social contact until the woman of today stands in a world of learning of econom ic opportuinty and of high pollti cal power. Mrs. Nielson suggested that years ago, in the dim ages before history, a brave woman took the first step in that upward march of womankind, a lone step and a timid one into SEEVICE MEN REJOICE .the winderne88 of mankind. Mrs. BONUS PASSING Nielson brought before the group SATURDAY word pictures of the brave women who had followed, of Ruth men of Carbon and Naomi, of Susan B. Anthcounty will celebrate the passony, of Lucy Stone and others. ing by Congress of the bill "Real strength is built through which authorized increased loans on certificates at a jolliorganization groups," she stated. In conclusion the state president fication meeting at Liberty outlined the purpose and the hall, Saturday March 7. movework of the Federation Otto Wiesley, state adjutant and Cecil Pope, former city ment, and urged attendance at the regional conference, and at attorney of Helper and late the conventions of state, national State commander of the Amand International federations. erican Legion, will try to speak. Otherwise there'll be Other interesting features of nothing but fun. Every guy the program following the dewho wore a uniform is wellightful luncheon were arranged come. by a committee of which Mrs. Oscar Hanson was chairman, and consisted of vocal solos given by Mrs. Ora Harding, Miss Dorothy Garr of Price and Miss Helen Memmott of Helper, accompanied respectively by Mrs. John Harmon and Miss Rae Chrlstensen. A clever song and dance number was given by Misses Marie Leger and Lorna Frandsen of Helper. Mrs. A. F. Drury, etate committeewoman attended a meeting of Miss Bessie Jameson entertained an Improvised reading. Mrs. the state Democratic central with Norton and Miss MarVirginia committee held following a tea garet Annls, club members from at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Denver, were present at the Lake Wednesday afternoon. dinner, together with fifty club Nine counties were represented woman from Helper aud Price. at the meeting, at which Gover o nor George H. Dern and Democratic members of the state legislature were present. Plans were arranged for the annual Jefferson day banquet to be held April Vig-nett- Local Missionary Leayes To Attend Captain USE MOSE OF IT Help Utah Prosperty! Kenilworth Pioneer To Benefit Greek Sphere Reviewed Succumbs Tuesday By B.P.W. Officer Schools Of County From Pneumonia Succumbs To the the family residence Thursday the at 11 o'clock of heart was morning Mr. Briggs was taken trouble. the seriously ill while at work ' SatSilver Moon dance pavilion in urday and since that time has Price Friday. A veritable garden been condition. in a dangerous of wisteria and tea roses transHe was subject to heart attacks, figured the hall into a beautiful having suffered three in the last Japanese tea garden scene, while year. butterflies, parasols, Briggs had been employed In and huge dragons further enthe Helper barber shop for the hanced the reality of the transeighteen months, and had past formation. Japanese students Candressed In native costumes pre- made his home at Spring recent and Fairview yon, during sided at the refreshment and pro- DAY DAY No. 3 Growth Of Woman's The Sapper DAYS LATER Junior proms recorded in annals of social events of Carbon county high school given by the class of '32 at vari-color- HIVIL3 EVEEY SIIVEE Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, March 5, 1931 Beautiful Junior One & MAKE Dance Proceeds Epsilon Sigma Alpha Installs Lambda To Swell County Sonpity Chapter Relief Quota FIRST UTAH CHAPTER OF be given at NATIONAL SORORITY Rainbow Gardens in Helper SatIS PERFECTED urday night by the Carbon coun ty chapter of Red Cross, the proLambda Alpha chapter of Epceeds to be sent to national headsilon Sigma Alpha national soro-It- y be to used in relief quarters was instituted at Price Wedwork in the 21 drought stricken Mrs. Virginia nesday evening, states. Norton Miss and Margaret Annis, Last Wednesday evening $186.fiehl secretaries and national 25 waa realized from the pro of the Sorority officiceeds of the play presented in at the impressive initiation ating Price by the Helper Kiwanis and installation program. club. The sorority movement is new o to Utah, and Price and Heira have the honor of forming the first chapter in Utah.. Epsilon Sigma Alpha was founded three years ago by Mrs. Adelia Prich-arformer national president of the Business and Professional Women's club. A comprehensive insight on the PUBLIC SAFETY MEASURES purpose of the sorority is given TAKEN UP AT P. T. A. by Mrs. Norton; she stated: MEETING "Epsilon Sigma Alpha is created to maintain higher education A discussion of safety practices standards through sorority affiliamong school children by rail- ation among women. We are uniwas que in the. field of adult educaroad and school officials presented at a meeting of the tion, inasmuch as we organize Parent-Teacher- s' association held local In a National Educhapters Wednesday evening. This is the cational especially Sorority, first time the schools of the adapted to the needs of the busy have taken the up community woman. Our program brings the and great in- choicest in the fields of literawork of safety-firterest was evidenced. A large ture, history, art drama, science, crowd was present in spite of religion and philosophy, through the inclement weather which pre- an outlined course of study and vailed. under the tutelage of a resident Safety education was discussed Educational director, in a group memby speakers Superintendent R. J. of from ten to twenty-fiv- e Vaughan of the Utah Railway; bers." Miss Lamont Poulter, primary Supervisor of Safety, F. W. Curtis of Denver, and Trainmaster supervisor of the county, has R. J. Loftls, both of the Denver been appointed educational diand Rio Grande Western, and by rector. Miss Poulter received her Charles Leger, Helper member of degrees from the University of the county board of education. Utah and Columbia university, t The discussion of children cross- and has traveled extensively, at tourother ing railroad, tracks spending the past summer than the regular crossings, play- ing Europe. She has outlined a ing upon the tracks, ventursome program to be followed at the which meetings practices made during the approaching of trains, and highway promises of a liberal education safety were the principal topics along cultural lines, as well as presented. The possibility of enjoyable social contacts. Members of Lamba junior police to conduct Alpha school children across the rail- chapter elected officers Wednesroad crossings, and the education day as follows: Miss Ruth Metz. of children crossing at the proper Helper, president; Miss Hazel highway intersections was also Aplanalp, Price, dtocuHsed at the gathering. Miss Pansy Flack, Price, corresA continuance of the safety ponding secretary; Miss Edra first education, and the presen- Aplanalp, recording Secretary; tation of safety films and accom- Miss Elma Oman, Price, treasurpanying lectures will be probable er, and Mrs. May Bliss, Price, at which time local school auth- publicity chairman. o orities would have the assistance of Mr. Curtis In the seeur-ln- s Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wilson reof the necessary material. turned home Saturday from musical A lengthy program work's visit, with retatlv ' was presented during the cvtnin Colorado. i 1 John Leland of Ca' by the Carbon county Melt grhool hand, and vocal selections y.iwn and Verdu Undine ' of by Mr. A. Crandall worth applied r cenre at Mi' A dance will Railroad, School Officials Discuss Safety Measures d, st semi-month- ly . |