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Show HE THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CARBON COUNTY lili VOLUME XXI 2.1 Jt J.l, THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN I CAEBON Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, May 28, 1831 In Memoriam Carbon County Asked To Aid The Workless No. 15 National Citation Is Presented To Helper Auxiliary LOCAL UNIT RECEIVES AWARD FROM NATIONAL PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DETAILS ORGANIZATION FUNCTIONS; SCHEDULES OF PLEDGES Mrn. William Maulsby, "acting president of the Helper American Carbon County, In the past, has always been quick to hear and answer the cry of distress. The innocent war victims of Europe, the starving children of the Near East, flood, drouth, and disaster sufferers of our own land, have never appealed to the people of Carbon County ,in vain. Today the cry is not from afar! The general stagnation of InA. dustry has effected local conditions to the point that hundreds of men in our midst are now out of employment and ,in many cases their families are in want of the At bare necessities of life. These unfortunates are our friends, EXneighbors, and fellow citizen. FIVE HUNDRED GUESTS PECTED AT DINNER-DANC- E They are the innocent victims of FRIDAY circumstances beyond their pow- er to control. "We believe the more fortunate people of Carbon Dr. A. L. Huether of the Shrin-er- s County must and will rally to hospital at Sat Lake will be the help of their own people. the guest speaker at the banquet To cope with this situation, an to be given Friday evening at emergency relief committee, con- the Masonic temple In Price by sisting of five representative the Masonic club of Carbon citizens, has been organized. The county. Dr. Huether, chief surfunction of this committee is: geon at the hospital for crippled 1 To cooperate with the coun- children will give an Illustrated ty commissioners, fuel companies, lecture as the feature of the eveand other employers of labor in ning. Fourteen local children who work have received treatment at the available distributing among those who stand In need. Shiners hospital will be guests 2 all requests of the evening. To investlgata for assistance . F. C. Schramm of Salt Lake, 3 To collect and disburse of the board of direcchairman funds. and food, clothing tors and manager of the hospital 4 To cooperate with all other also of Salt relief agencies of the County to and Chris Fisher of be will Lake other speakers the end that duplication of effort the evening. Bhall be eliminated. A musjcal program has been The members of this committee serve without pay. Every dol- arranged for the evening and lar collected for relief work will cards and dancing will be diversions of the later hours. Guests go to some needy person. It .is estimated that a least a from Green River and Salt Lake thousand dollars a month for as well as Carbon county points the next four months will bei are expected. According to R. J. needed to relieve want during Vaughan of Helper, president of that period. Business and pro- the club, preparations are being fessional men and women, wage made to receive five hundred earners, and all others who have guests. o steady incomes are asked to give In proportion to their earning power. The following chedule is Gross recommended. 1 Business establishments: $3 t $5 a month. 2 Professional men and women: $3 to i 5 a month or approximately 1 percent of monthly income. Election of officers and obser 3 Business and office em- vance of the fiftieth anniversary ployees: $1 to $2 a month or ap- of the foundjing of the Red Cross 1 percent of income. proximately In the United States featured the 4 Wage earners: 1 percent of Thursday meeting of the Carbon income. Volunteer workers will call County Red Cross. Speakers of upon you during the week "b- the evening were Father W. A. Ruel and Reverend H. M. Merkel. eginning May 25, to receive your Mrs. Wilford E. Jensen or was contribution your pledge. elected chairman of the county Please remember: 1 That this cntrlbutlon ie to board to succeed Mrs. B. W. Dal- h cover a period. You ton. Father William A. Ruel was will not be solicited again dur- - elected vice chairman, and Miaa acIda Pace and Earl Hills were re ing this time. Please given elected to the offices of secretary cordingly. and on treasurer, respectively. 2 That monthly payments . o your pledge are acceptable. Pay f Dr. L Huether Featured Speaker Masonic Club t"7 ,k County Red Chapter Elects Year's Officers four-mont- 1 f' lour-in-ou- e 11 juu 3 That the workers who call upon you are unpaid collcitors doing their bit in a good cause. Please give them your check or pledge and a hearty God speed on their way. 4 That your contribution entitles you to a window card showing that you are supporting the Relief Program. Signed, Executive committee: Mayor Frank Porter. Helper: Wm. T. E. Pettit, Price; Father Mayor Frank A. Ruel. Price; y . ' Olson, Price. o NOTICE Band will meet 1, at the Helper June Monday, Central school at 4 o'clock. Call at my residence across the road north of the school house for Beginners' information. Private lessons on appointment. H. D. DUKE, Instructor. E. M. WILLIAMS , Will teach Piano, ,tand instru- ments Tuesday and Saturday at HELPER SCHOOL Make arrangements Tuesday, n COUNTY 10 A. M, June 2nd At School Country Editors Try River Luck At Moab Meet Editors of Eastern Utah and their friends had the time of extheir lives on a pedition down the Colorado river Twenty-ffrom Moab last week-enive men were In the party which boarded a big gasoline engined boat at Moab ana drifted down stream a number of miles last Saturday. Carbon K. of C. Held for Death of Participates in Mike Bosanac State Assembly Springville Man P. Senior of Springville is Demg neid by the Provo district court for trial on a charge of manslaughter resulting from the death of Mike Bosanac of Sweets Mine, killed Apijil 8 in an accident at Spanish Fork canyon. Bosanac was killed when his car was struck by an auto driven by Senior, the impact plunging the car and the Carbon county emresident over a nine-fobankment to his death. Preliminary hearing was held Tuesday and Wednesday before Cjity Judge Maurice Harding, who to the Thursday bound Senior district court for trial on the manslaughter charge. O. ot STUDENT AWARDS GIVEN HELPER WASATCH PUPILS Paul Dalpiaz and Dale Morgan, students attending Wasatch academy at Mt. Pleasant were among those to receive awards in football, track, basketball and tennis at Award day held at the school last Wednesday. Dale Morgan was also presented Wjith an award in the declamation divisions, and his sister, Gale Morgan received an award in girls' physical culture activities. In the Junior Olympic track meet awards Dominic Bergera. also of Helper was numbered to receive among nine youths awards. Helpe the largest classes of candidates to be initiated in this state received the degrees of the Knights of Columbus at a state assembly of the Knights held at One of Ogden Sunday. Carbon Council No. 2 (ill was in charge of the first degree, with Frank BonaccI of Helper, grand knight of the local council In charge assisted by B. Vieta, J. L. Rebol and John C. Bogus. Twenty representatives from the Carbon council were in attendance. The exemplification of the second degree was given by Salt Lake Council with Acting Grand Knight Roy Morrison n charge. Eureka council exemplified the third degree in charge of past state deputy Verl McCarthy. Following the initiation ceremonies the initiated newly knights were entertained at a banquet where three hundred guests were seated. COAL FIELDS OF COUNTY RECEIVE COAST CONTRACT contract for 8000 tons of coal to be delivered to the Pacific coast was Thursday awarded to the Sweet Coal company wiitb properties In Carbon county. The deal specifies the furnishing of coal to the Presidio, San Fran-qiscFort Scott, San Francisco, Mather Field, Sacramento and the Presidio at Monterey. Last year the contract was awarded to Wyoming companies. A SPECIAL American Legion DECORATION DAY DANC The gang camped over night, returning to the home port Sun- Business was day afternoon. thoroughly mixed with fishing, swimming and sports of varous kinds. L. L. Taylor, editor of the t, Moab was "Admiral" of the expedition. Officers of the Eastern division of the Utah Press association were without opposition as follows: Wm. T. Igle-hea- rt of the Helper Times, chairman, Mrs. George Harrison, vice chairman and 0. K. Clay of Price secretary. Speeches were few, but Homard Jarvis of Magna, state president. Clyde Epperson of Kaysville, chairman of the legislative committee and John E. Jones, manager of the Western Newspaper Union of Salt Lake got In a few words sort of edge-wis- e, J0NNY R0SELL And His Official K D Y L ORCHESTRA Salt Lakes' Best - Rainbow Gardens Helper Helper Sat., May 30th Nothing too good for Rainbow Dancers LOCALS TAKE SECOND CONTEST OF SEASON FROM AMERICAN FORK NINE, 6 TO 5 SCORE Helper Saturday's Legionnaires Honor Soldier Helper at Provo Dead Ogden. Of Three Communities o National Officer Addresses Utah B.P.W. Women DELEGATES TWENTY-THREOF CLUBS ATTEND E SESSIONS Utah business and professional women gathered at the ninth annual state convention at Ogdcn were given a stirring message by Mfss Martha Connole, national officer, speaker at the opening banquet at the Hotel Blgelow Saturday. "Our present ideas of success are a departure from real' American ideals," Miss Connole told the two. hundred women present. "Success should not be reckoned by the amount of money one makes or the property acquired. It (is what one makes of one's self that counts." Miss A reception honoring Connols followed the banquet, and a midnight fun frolic up Ogden Canyon concluded Saturday's program. A cotton breakfast reminding the clubwomen of the comng naat RIchmnd, tional convention was served Sunday Va., July morning. Miss Margaret Stewart of Ogden, national secretary, spoke in an optimistic vein on the topic "Singing In the Rain." of Price, Mrs. Olive Brockbank state vice president presided, at the breakfast, which was follow-- , ed by openf orum discussions, the annual business meeting and election of officers. Miss Laveta Wallace of Logan will serve as president of the state federation the ensuing year, associated with these new officers: Mrs. Edna Montgomery of Heber City, Miss Alta Thurber of Rlchfled, recording secretary, and Mrs. Eleanor Glddlnga of Ogden, were antreasurer. Elections nounced at luncheon served at the Hermitage Inn at Ogden can6-- se Returns To Response Affords Compare With Last Year's Sales A hearty response to the sale of the little red flowers which annually mark the arrival of "Poppy Day" made the sales conducted Saturday by the local American Legion unit a success. Approximately $50.00 will be forwarded from the local unit to national headquarters to be used in aiding disabled war veterans and their families. Comparing this figure with the amount realized at the sales conducted In 1930, the returns are very gratifying. Mrs. E. H. Thomas was local chairman of the poppy sales. She was assisted by a corps of workers consisting of Mrs. H. Mrs. F. E. Steele, Mrs. Marvin Lambson, Mrs. J. C. Mrs. J. T. McFall, Mrs. William Maulsby and Mrs. G. E. Spratllng. These ladies were entertained at the home of Mrs. John Buchanan Monday and a complete report of the sales and details completed at the same time. n, Kav-anaug- h, o Kiwanians Told Of Problems in Coal Districts HEATING PLANT INSTALLED IN KIWANIS POOL TO OPEN SUNDAY Kiwanians diverted their Interests to mining problems within the county last when several men, Thursday prominent In the coal (industry In the Spring Ca.nyon district, were their luncheon guests. A. J. Sweet of the Sweet properties gave an encouraging talk of the conditions In the Carbon A beautiful pageant depleting county coal fields. His attitude . Women" prethe "Progress of sented by the Logan club was reflected optimism for the future, the concluding feature of. the and Intimated at new territories opening up which would afford convention,'' trade veins for the Delegates from the Helper additional mines, county Mrs. were thereby increasing In attendance club Marie. Diets, Mrs. A. S. ,Wahl, the prosperity of the entire disMiss Anna Crowley, Miss Jose- trict. inOther luncheon speakers phine Feado.and Miss Ruth Metz. o cluded George A. Schultz, superintendent of the Liberty mine BUSINESS PEOPLE OF at Latuda, Superintendent R. R. HELPER IN HOLIDAY MAY 30 ST0EES CLOSE Klrkpatrick of the Standard Coal and company at StandardviUe Mr. Harrison, also of Standardbusiness Helper merchants and men will close their stores and viUe. to open the Arrangements shops Saturday, Memorial day, In a full day's rest Klwanis swimming pool, located from business. The holiday will In Helper city park to the public be unifrfmly observed by. all by Sunday are being rushed at tlis time. Several Improvements establishments In the community, a group of representative over last year will add to the business men having arranged the pleasure of the coming season's details, since the day is not sport. A heating plant Is being y In Installed at designated as a this tjlme, and by the regular list of holidays oba uniform providing temperature served annually, 85 degrees will lengthen the of stores are of featurthe Many ing their regular Saturday speci- BwimmJng season. The pool is beand Friday. ing painted white on the Inside, als for Thursday will be and an eight-foo- t Their announcements fence to serve read In this Issue of the Times. as a windbreak and protection It's no wonder we get hard to the bathers is being erected. boiled. Most of us are In hot Benches will bo placed for the water a greater part of the time convenience of onlookers. yon. . full-holida- Helper won their Becond contest of the Utah state league Sun-da- y in the first game of the season played on the home diamond Sunday. American Forkers took the short end of the 5 score, and at the same time stepped to the bottom of the league standing. Close playing marked the game, with the Formers leading until the seventh inning. A two-bahit by John Allison with two men on base tied the. score. The eighth was played without a tally, then American Fork opened the ninth with a scjueese' play by Barnes and Bennett. Helper came to bat with a double by Perry and J. Allison, a single by Zaccarla and Carmoni bunted In the winning run. Barnes, with four hits In as many times at bat, and a homer by "Swede" 9wenson, were features of the J. Allison's hitting in Play. In tha pinches was important locals' victory. The Helper lineup will be strengthened Saturday with Art Kinney, pitcher, playing with the locals for the first time. Kinney came here from San Francisco, although he Is a Utah boy and will be remembered for his performances in the box with the Arthur team in the Copper league. His addition to the local hurling corps of Brasher and Maulsby will be watched with -terest by local and state fans. -- Poppy Day Sales Of Auxiliary Unit Is Success Helper schedule: Salt Lake at Sunday Ogden at Salt Lake Provo at Helper. Graves of the eoldier dead of this section of the county will be decorated Memorial day by the American Legion of Helper. Accompanied by the firing squad and the bugler, the men will visit .the graves of the buddies at Castle Gate, Helper and Spring Glen. A similar program will be followed by the No other Legion at Price. program has been arranged for the day. . . cat-fishi- d. Legion unit during the absence of President Mrs. A. Litizzette, together with Mrs. E. H. Thomas and Mrs. John Buchanan were present at a banquet given Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, national president of the organization, by Utah auxiliary members at Ogden Friday. A national defense program as a guarantee of peace and women's participation in Buch a program,' featured Mrs. Hoyal's address to the Utah women, together with problems of auxiliary activities. was The Helper Auxiliary among the ten orders of the state to receive national citation for outstanding membership work during the past year. The citations were presented by Mrs. Hoyal at the luncheon gijven Friday afternoon at the Hot'il Blgelow. Helper Wins State League Game Sunday Sullivan Absolved Of All Blame In Fatal Accident .Spring. Glen. Youth. Fatally. Injured When He Steps Into Car's Path A regrettable accident occurred: on the Helper-Pric- e highway Fri- day evening when Billle Ells, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of Spring Glen, was struck and fatally Injured when he stepped Into the path of an automobile drjven by Jack Sullivan of Helper. Sullivan was absoved of all blame of the accident at a coroner's inquest held Saturday. Evidence disclosed that Sullivan was driving In a cautious manner, and at a moderate rate of speed, and did everything in hla power to avoid striking the boy when he stepped in the auto's path. Witnesses testifying wera Joe Krisman, companion of Ellis, Deprty L. A. Pike, who Investigated the accident; Ace Miner of Helper who arrived at the scene shortly after the accident, ami Alec Littlejon, who was driving a .short distance behind Sullivan. The accident occurred about 5 o'clock near the Watchmaker's shop on the paved highway. Sullivan was traveling towards Prrfce at the time the Ellis boy and his companion were returny hike ing home from an near Price. The Krlssman youth was playing near the canal which paralells the highway, and Ellis started across the road to join him when the car approached. The Ellis boy stopped at the approach of the machine, and a second later stepped Into the car's path. Sullivan made a qtijlck swerve towards the canal In an effort to miss the lad, almost overturning his car in the attempt, but the contact was too close. A stage passed the scene Immediately following the accident, and Sullivan rushed the youth to the Price hospital, where It was found he suffered Internal ilnjurles and a fractured skull. He died six hours later. Billle was born In Ds Moines, a son of Iowa, May 22, 1917, Charles and Hattle Butler Ella. Besides his parents, two brothers survive. The body was taken to Mltchevllle, Iowa, Monday evening for Interment all-da- ' |