OCR Text |
Show THE 11 ilii-al- VOLUME XXI Opening Of '31 Fair Saturday Exhibits, Contests, Sports Program Promises Best Fair in History The Carbon county fair which opens for three days beginning Saturday, September 12th, will combine the features of prize displays in all branches of agricultural, livestock, handicraft, and horticulture, educational, club work displays with the thrills of rodeo performances horse racing and divers kinds of entertainment, which will include comic skits, musical and acrobatic performances. The county event will formally open at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon with President O. P. Mad sen of the Fair board and Walter E. Knox, chairman of the board of county commissioners throwing the fair open to the public. The three days will be observed as Childrens' day, Saturday Miners' day Sunday, and Governor's day Sunday. At this writing no official word had been received stating the Governor could attend, however, officials are confident he will be present if arrangements can be completed. contests will The horse-pullin- g vie with the rodeo for public Interest, and will be conducted Sunday and Monday from noon until 3 o'clock. Other program details will be given to the public by means of programs printed daily, recording the entries in the day's races, winners of the previous races, and an outline of each day's events. Boxing and wrestling has been arranged for the evening's performances. Joe Golding and Mel Young are handling the arrangements for the boxing and have engaged such participants as Elmer Stultz, Sheik Davis, Ralph Mont, Vincent Shiro, LaVar and Paul Mancina, Dan Wycherly, Nick Brogllo of Johnson City, Bill Farrell of 111., and Wild Salt Lake. The matches will be made at the ringside, and a program of thirty rounds of 'istlc for each combats is promised is Albert brlnglnK Young night. a group of wrestlers from Salt Lake, while Harold Huff and other county favorites are expected to contend. At their Monday evening meeting the Fair officiate awarded the contract for all concessions to F. E. Steele and Harry Bryner. - s c The Labor Day Parade Driver of Death Car is Charged With Involuntary Manslaughter Double funeral rites were held at Spring City Sunday afternoon for Miss Elolse Donaldson and Fully $5,000 is actually going begging for want of a few people with energy and ambition en ough to get out and gather a few votes during spare moments, while many housewives and young business men are crying hard times. An opportunity to pick up as much as a $1445 mo tor car during spare time along with what you regularly make is to be desired no matter who you fe Homicide Cases Seek Action Of Pardon's Board Two convicts from Carbon county at the state prison are seeking action in their cases submitted to the state board of pardons at their next meeting, Saturday, September 19. Mrs. William Mobley. Victims of an auto crash near Rolapp last Thursday morning. The services were held at the ward chapel under the direction of the L. D. S. bishopric. The two women, cousins, died a short time after they were struck by an automobile driven by J. H. Trauntvein of Clear Creek, which ran into a group consisting of the two women, Mr. Mobley and the Mobley baby, standing in the highway following a crash with the Mobley auto and a truck driven by J. Smith of Helper. The husband and fathNewly er, suffered compound fractures of the leg and arm, and is in a Castle erave condition at the hospital. The baby escaped with minor inTo juries and is at the home of his great grandmother, Mrs. Serelda The Castle Rock Mercantile Blaln at Spring City. County Attorney Walter C. company opened their newly remodeled store Thursday. The Gease states a criminal complaint various departments in the store, charging involuntary manslaughfiled against grocery, dry goods, and meat de- ter has been relocated Trauntvein, driver bf the death partment have been within the building, the store car, and an arraignment will be has been redecorated and many held following the court filing, o pleasing improvements made for the convenience of the public. The installing of open display racks for a variety of grocery lines make an added convenience to the shoppers, and marks an improvement In the general appearance of the store. Attention of the thrifty shopJames Rolando left Tuesday to pers of the county is called to many of the bargains listed in the attend the national convention advertisement of the Castle Rock of the Confederation of Columbus Mercantile company appearing in to be held at Milwaukee, Wis., The national group convenes this issue of the Times. o once every three years, and Mr. will Rolando was elected as a deleReverend J. H. McRill De from the local Stella replace Reverend H. M. Merkle gate of order America Helper. church at the Price Community Mr. Rolando is the oldest lodge received is the announcement from Denver where the confer- member in the county, and was ence of the Colorado mission of the founder of the chapter at the Methodist Episcopal church Castle Gate many years ago. held. The Reverend While In the east Mr. Rolando is being Merkle was recently appointed to will visit his brother, Quinto Rothe Grace Methodist church in lando, who resides at Winfield, Salt Lake City. Michigan. The two brothers have not seen each other for twenty- eight years, at which time QuinBarboglio. The cause of the fire to left Carbon county to make but it is his home in Michigan. Mr. Rowas not determined lando will be away several weeks. thought to have been either a short or back fire. The motorists returned to HelBells per to secure Mr. Leger's auto and continued their trip to the coast. Remodeled Rock Store Public Opened Mike Gragladakls, convicted In rinr proposition, may we not hear from you at once We 1926 in the county courts of know that you will voluntary manslaughter, asks ternever regret having taken part mination of sentence. He was in this campaign. paroled last November. Somewhere in this vicinity are 9 Andros Koulizas sentenced several men and women who have years ago from Carbon county for this murder In first degree, seeks been considering entering Gift Campaign, but as yet have parole. He received a commutanot found courage enough to be- tion ol life sentence to thirty gin. The start Is the thing. Once year3 by action of the board started you would really be sur- taken last January. o prised how easy it is to accumulate a huge score. Subscriptions are to be had all right oodles is of tbem. Since the Times' Gift a Distribution was announced "ood many folks have come right to the office and paid up their By subscriptions, casting the votes to some favorite candidate. Subscriptions at the office are all A local motor party, comprisright, but some real effort is ed of Joseph Barboglio and eon, better. One can't win without Joseph Jr., Charles Leger and J. some effort, but there is no un- M. Anderson of Los Angeles, en- dertaking one can go into In route to California last Thursday Helper or the surrounding terri- met with an exciting mishap tory these next few weeks that just above Peerless, when their can pay so well for the time and car suddenly burst into flames. effort spent. The only means of combating the Did you Eesolvet fire was to shovel dirt upon the To make more money in 1931 blaze, and the party was dilithan you did in the year just gently resorting to this means of fire fighting when a truck ended. To watch out for every oppor- fcame along equipped with a tunity which when taken ad- fire extinguisher, and in a few vantage of, is sure to better your seconds had put out the blaze. Considerable damage resulted station In life To better provide for yourself to the Packard, belonging to Mr. and family by offering them more of the comforts and luxuries of life? When you enter the Times' campaign, you know that you will have more money for your spare time spent than you would MAKES if you passed by this exceptional Motorist Party Halted On Trip Auto's Blaze COOL FALL EVENINGS money-makin- g opportunity. William Shields Issued Prospectors Permit County PARTY HURTCOLTON the state. Ell F. Taylor, register, attributed the fact to the anticipation of Tweeting within DANCING AT THE Rainbow Gardens MORE POPULAR THAN EVER family from Meeker, Colo- rado, escaped serious injuries while traveling near Colton Monday when their automobile failed to make a turn leading onto a bridge, and plunged into the Price river. William Sherlll. 52, suffered minor Internal Injuries, and his wife received a fractured rib. Their three children, George C, Blaine 4. and Ruth t, escaped with bruises and minor lacerations. The family was treated at the Price hospital. Sherlll said his view of the bridge was obstructed by a car driving directly in advance of his car, and he did not see the turn In the road until too late. Oldest Member Of Lodge Sent To Convention Wedding For Railroader Telephone Chief News of wedding bells which this week for Miss Antionette Milano, chief telephone operator at the Helper exchange, and Leo Bogus, have reached Helper friends. As near as can be determined the wedding was performed the first of the week. The bride and her mother left for the Colorado city Friday evening, and were met at Denver by the prospective bridegroom. Details of the event are anxiously awaited here when the couple expect to return next week. The bride, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Milano of Helper, has been at the local telephone office the past six years. The groom Is an employe of the Union Pacific and is a brother of Jack Bogus o? this city. . o BOOKS GIVEN CITY AUDIT OVER PAST THREE YEAE RECOBD rang at Denver audit of the city books for was the three years, completed last week by H. L. An BRIDGE MISHAP A Crash Victims Laid Double Services Profits are. Any reputable man or woman nay enter and compete for this magnificient list of prizes the prizes will be given away juBt as announced. Votes can not be transferred or purchased. A" prize is guaranteed to you if you participate actively. The names of the few candidates who have entered will b' 'i Wished soon. The advisability for your name to appear in the '1st published must be apparent 'o you. If you have been consld- - No. 16 At Rest After Turn your spare time into big Every active candidate in this campaign Is Guaranteed at the very least 10 per cent In cash, of all money they turn in for Is subscriptions. You CANNOT' lose as you are not required' to Invest one cent now or any other time. The Times bears all the expense. And you can win one of the In three big cars or one of the cash prizes. William Shields has been isCall, write or telephone today you oblisued a permit to prospect for coal for full Information in 731 acres of land in Carbon gate yoursel in no way whatever county is the information receiv- and it can start you on the way ed from the general land office. to make real money in your spare At the same time three other time In the next few weeks. permits were allowed to residents in Emery and Kane counties. In commenting upon the in- MEEKER creased Interest evidenced In coal which opening small properties mi"ht be operated as wagon mines. While many of the large depermit holders, faced with a creased coal market find it convenient to relinquish sections of individual their holdings to prospectors. Mr. Taylor states a greater interest was shown In prospecting the past six months than for many years. . o of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott Rtandardvllle have a baby daughter born September 1st. Mr. and Mrs. James V. Perry and children left the past week Tor their home in Los Angeles. For the past several weeks they had been at the homes of Helper relatives. La Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, Sept. 10, 1931 Wake Up Folks, Turn Spare Time To Gash In Subscription Contest County Awaits Klllll 1UIH7 1928-29-3- 0 COME, Forget The Cares of The Wood and Joseph R. Matson, of Beesley-Reeband Wood Co., of Salt Lake City. The two experts stated they found all the records in a very satisfactory condition, and complimented City Recorder W. S. Johnson for his efficient manner in handling the City's books. o Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bogus returned Wednesday from visiting in Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thornell and three sons and Mrs. K. M. Humphrey of Sallna spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gibson. Mrs. Humphrey Is Mrs. Gibson's the Week. DANCE WITH US! Sat., Sept. CAL'S RAINBOW es Educator Warns Pupils, Parents Of Conditions In Eight Month Term Bus Driveis Named For Sixteen Routes Of Carbon School Transportation System; Byron Carter Is Driver For Local High Students DRGW Clerical Force Replaced By Machinery Bookkeeping Machine Puts Sixty Clerks Out of Jobs Along System All accounting and time keeping from all terminals on the Denver and Rio Grande Western system, formerly bandied through the offices of divisional head quarters will be transferred to the general auditor's offices at Denver, with the Installation of a bookkeeping machine placed into service the first of the month While the machine has been in operation over a week some two weeks are necessary to close the previous month's accounts, and the bookkeeping contrivance will not be in perfect operation until September 15. The change from clerical lo machine operation will eliminate the positions of approximately 60 clerks along the system, effecting employees in the offices of Denver, Pueblo, Alamosa, Grand Junction and Salt Lake. There will be no reduction of forces at the Helper offices as a result of the installation, however, there may be a change or two in the office personnel, through the practice of "bumping," should an older man in the employ of the Salt Lake offices be displaced there, and come to Helper to take the position of a man younger in the service. Prior to the installation of the bookkeeping machine the time slips were collected daily by the agents over the division and forwarded to the superintendent's office in the various divisional points, where clerks and accountants employed there kept the records and made up the payrolls, the distribution records alone being sent to the general auditor's office. Under the plan of the machine equipment, the time records will be forwarded direct to the general offices in Denver, and computing of the individual records from the entire system kept by the aid of the mechanical invention. o Southern Utah Penney Meet Is Called At Nephi The J. C. Penney force of Helper attended a district store meeting held at Nephi Sunday. The trip was made by automobile, the Helperites arriving in time for the noon luncheon, which was attended by over a hundred employees of the Penney company stores of the southern Utah district. Toasts were given by the various managers present, and in addition to this part on the program, M. P. Street, local manager from Helper gave an explanation of the activity ban- ner. An afternoon Business meeting was called at 2 o'clock, at which time the first men of the numer Disous stores were speakers. plays of new fall and wintei were merchandise interesting parts of the program. Those attending from the personnel of the local store included Manager Street and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Orvll daughter, Garlick, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ove-soMr. and Mrs. E. S. Bray, Miss Clara Clements, Miss Annie Matekovlch. Miss Allene Carter and Bion Wilcox. By W. W. Chrietensen The schools of Carbon district will open Monday morning, September 14. The first day will be devoted to registration, assignment of classes and distribution of books and supplies. Instruction will begin on Tuesday. Beginning pupils whose sixth birthday occurs on or before October 31, 1931, will be admitted to the first grade upon the presentation of satisfactory evidence of legal school age. The schools of the district are not equipped to do kindegarten work so younger children cannot be admitted. The shortened school term Places additional obligation upon teachers, parents and pupils. The schools must attempt to teach the h essentials of a course in eight months. To do so, courses of study have been cut down and to meet the changed conditions and many of the activities which have taken school time in the past be decreased in number or entirely eliminated. The success of the work depends in a large measure, howof ever, upon the cooperation parents and pupils with the schools. Regularity of attendance Is vitally necessary. Teachers will have less time during the coming year to give individual help to the child, who, because of absence, falls behind in his work. Slightly assignments longer will be necessary. Pupils in the elementary, junior high and senior high schools will be asked at times to prepare some work at home. To do this effectively, good study conditions are necessary. Last, but not least, sympathetic contact between the school and the home is more important than ever before. The little misunderstandings and which sometimes bar the child's progress should be removed before they cause harm. Neither can exist in the light of friendly discussion and mutual helpfulness. In conclusion, the school forces of Carbon district enter upon the year's work with greater determination to serve than ever before. The parents of pupils have never failed in the past to meet them half way. We are sure they will do their full share now. With that spirit and that determination as a guide this year, in spite of handicaps, will be one of the best. nine-mont- urricular o James K. Thomson Family Buries Baby at Sunnyside Funeral services were held Sunday at the Sunnyside ward chapel for Margaret Janet Thomson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Thomson, who died at the family home In Rolapp Wednesday. Interment was at Sunnyside cemetery under the direction of the Deseret mortuary. The Infant was born at Rolapp on March 30, 1931, the only daughter of James Knox and TCmma Jane Blshon Thomson. Besides the parents there survives one brother, William Albert Thomson. 5 - Heiner Resident Learns of Mother's Death at Mayfield Mrs. Annie M. Hansen, 71, mother of Mrs. Lester Day of Ilelner, died at the family resi- dence in Mayfield Sunday evening. Funeral services were held in the Mayfield chapel Wednesday. The mother was born September 23. 1860 In Denmark, and emigrated to Utah with her parents in 1 8 6 S. having made her o residence In Mayfield the pat Ross Robblns and family of fifty years. She was the widow Pocatello. Idaho, stopped In Hel- of Peter II. Hansen. o per Monday for a brief visit with Mr. ami Mrs. A. J. Stafford and Mrs. Will Miller find srn Mrs. M. Floyd while enroute to Claude left Monday evening for Fish Lake. At Huntington they Cambria, Iowa, called by th were Joined by Lewis Robbins perlous Illness of Mrs. Miller's and the Miles brothers. father. |