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Show n 13' r Victory UTAH A Bohemian inventor has fected a metal which looks gold and will last as long. will it buy as much? I per- like The TIMES C rculation Is TT- -i fi IM 1 iuit T? TT Q O I JSS lat makes e Mint. Popularly Helper, Carbon County, Utah, iry es VanNatta at e about an even break. i'rank R. Porter was E. T. Borkenhajen, Democrat Helper at Tuesday's muni- - ppo Tim ps men advertis-i- .jjout Hal- - lu ;yor of November 10, 1S27 Will Never Forget Helper ciecUon. ..... Thursday VanNatta died at his home eany luuiaua uHmiub. jXatta had been guttering for the past tew months, :j returned home from St. hospital in Salt Lake October the cause of death He died at 2:30 ir morning, in the presence wife and children. aer.t and' .phriJs. i ( : II VanNatta wa3 a son of Mar-aa- d Jame3 Henry VanNatta in Salt Lake City, ,s born When but a )cr;lD, 1S85. the family moved to this The mother and father Bled when nenry was a ycuui, lliey are buried in the Spring soy iity. ' iff If I T'iO citizens of Price elected W. F. Olson to the onice of city mayor by a plurality of 1S9 votes over J. W. Locvrbourow, his closest opponent. Th.e nearly chosen officers were 3 u. 1 married Anna uie iawny taken up in Helper. To rjen were born five children, J, 13 years; Robert, 7 years; 4; Evelyn, 3 and Bernice, 19 old. Other members of the to mourn his loss are the d rs, Joe, James and Jake the sister, Mrs. T. B. re-w- as Jim s y illV - r cnaren by strangely split tickets. Th election tif Mr. Olson scored the nnly successful candidate placed in the field by the Citizens ticket. Of the Democratic candidates, Arthur N. Smith carried the city's vote for city recorder. The remainder of the i Ven-an- cntrast h Salt Lake City, present plans for been sat for 5 have is services Price of Bishop A. n of Spring Burial Canyon. made in Helper Mountain cemetery. The I. 0. O. F. lodge, h order Mr. VanNatta was a 3 will ;r always ; resting conduct services at the Abbott Mortuary are in funeral arrangements. FOX 2? EUSINES3 charge BROTHER'S OPINION SKELETON IS NOT TEAT OF MISSING RELATIVE CHARGED After viewing the skeleton remains unearthed near Victor last week, at first believed to be those cf the missing Orville Grundvig, a brother, Leonard Grundvig expressed the belief that it was not hi3 brother. Mr. Grundvig, a coal dealer of Price, went to Castle Dale upon the discovery of the skeleton, investigate the theory mat it might be his brother, who had left Price- in 1921, to investigate oil iflnHoa near Victor, 'and who had never returned. Grundvig stated he is under the impression it Is not his brother, for no one who knew Orville recalls either the sort of clothing nor the shoes which were found near of discovery of the bone3. The body was buried at Castle Dale Saturday. It is reported from there that a man from Oregon is to coming to Cattle Dale to attempt his of If is that the skeleton learn John Doe Gluckman operating the International 'i Reporters bureau, an aneed TAIN on agency, without posting bond as rennired bv state was issued Thursday at' the 'y attornev'a office, reads an tea f, :ot in the Salt Lake Tribune of the hoi 7. Holmes and Gluckman are the M d of obtainine contracts or sn's ciu ing contracts frcm a group of cai ests doctors to collect their bills. a hoar complaint was signed by Ward red wii Ulster. Salt Lake Tribune. flower? s is the sgnfe unscrupulous cand! my, while soliciting business he core is territory, cunningly secured jrtaici 'onfMences of the Times office varif resultant abundances of grief eligbt concerned. Thua we are Klau durin. "U" that in a measure, at leasit, of nave been apprehended. 'ccmplaint charging ss and John Doe 0 the-plac- ii 1 THE VOTERS OF 13 f gnetto umbf i)n,,Hi Np to extend their or Helper, for s arresto genia rlo B E. P j. n ch3 t and 51: 'ke Fragadakfs. under the charge t degree murder wa3 sentenc- to frcm one to ten vears in the ' Penitentiary, by Judge George stf of the S?eventh Judicial r't't court la::t Wednesday. The HKc-- under the murder charge with the death of Kayoltis and a .fellow country- as caneetion :en te lit f' at Clear Civek on May 22, 1926 C0Vt"r &1.'ik a pleaded guilty to This plea brought o fa:'t to an unexpected lnilt an in been had days spent 'rt to select a jury for the trial. ,!l Hifl first special venire of nty men exhausted five preemp-- r challenges remained for each e and eighteen wero called to ;'rMoat of these were l"r cauye. Several voiced their D;rn to rniiitil ninl.:hmcnt. but due to tb wide "'ij'irity "aiiilanreship ct the defendant r;"'Iy formation r f opinions In Mere than seventy pron- aft-tW- JEIE ' Id tttr-i- f .: . 1 Ttnnhala of this city, returned , r-- y s('r I? i the family had visited here. Ero assisted with the moving or uie household goods from Eureka to ma watha Saturday, where the Rauhaia family will again reside. pYagadakis Draws to 10 Years For Murder I art f Tji' thanks to the with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat the splendid Rauhaia, to urena-- nmi5Ua,, lie music ;d in son. HELPER cooperation shown in went election. Thev will offer, vidence of their aDnreciation, iler aflmini.tratir,r. nf r,nom-: ' Progressive nature. s River Channel Thrciigh Helper Begun 32E TO GET LICENSE Mrs. by L. councilman; E. and J. H. Ri'dd councilmen. The Lirgest number of ballots given to any individual aspirant were I ft- Slieldjii L. Anderson, who received a total of 607 votes. The remainder of the votes cast were fair'y 'lose according to the unofficial ballot returns. Whitemore, Beriiardi, C. DeepemDg andWidening Popular funeral Sunday in the Railroad chapel, the direction )u drop ngeli carried the Republicans with Sheldon Anderson, treasurer; Lawrence city officers to be filled were R. Fergus-so- of qual-.- . It ... FRANK OLSON ELECTED H1AY0R OF PRICE this city, and began & Rio Grande j in the Denver shops here some twenty-fiv- e 'in J;;ay 26, 1D17 he j of rrice, ana can- His plurality over didate for mayor gained a slightly-largeianil Xyman, Progressive candidate, showing in the west precinct of the office, than he did in the east, as did F. and second runner-u- p S. Bombino, Louis Fossat, Steve Gian. was 243 votes. of the The entire otti, and J. C. Kavanaugh. Emil Nyman candidate for mayor Republican party, was by the Progressive or Independent brought about by a heavy three-t- o Number 37 oiio victory over the other two par- party gained his largest following ties In the fields the Democrats and in the east precinct, as did his fellow office aspirants, Peter Basone, the Progressives. The candidate who received the V. V. Faucett, and John Cima. By Albert T. Reid , The unofficial ballot returns folhighest vote at the election was V. to- - low: it. Johnson, who was For Mayor: ;he office of City recorder by 39 4 37S .ctes. This is exclusive of Jack Vig-- : Rep. F. R. Porter , 37 for treasurer by 46S K. T. Borkenhagen, Dera. Hto, 135 o'er, as he had no listed opponent Emil Nyman, 'Pro r r the office. Four year Councilman 37 Returns coming in Tuesday even- A. Laboroi, Rep 82 ing placed the entire Republican F. S. R. Bonibino, Dem I arty in the lead from the very start Peter Basone, Pro. 94 ntul this they mainained to the end. Two year Councilmen: 330 First returns of the election results G. F. Sprattling, Rep v re reached at the west side pre- - V. W. Faucett, Pro. 143 i . 53 fit At the Liberty hall, polling Louis Fossat, Dem 357 plce for the west side residents, the R. A. Nilson, Rep 120 hn'Iotg wore counted before the final A. J. Carlson, Pro 80 turns had been enumerated on the R. A. Dart, Dem t side. 353 The west-sid- e precinct James Galanis, Rep . onk'd SO the strongest showing for Steve Gianotti, Dem. ... '?! T'cpublicans, for here they car-- I John Cima, Pro. 79 394 twice as many votes as were W. R. Johnson, Rep 94 gtiven the party on the east side. John Bonacci, Pro The votes given the Democrats and J. C. Kavanagh, Dem 33 Treasurer: 468 h; cast and west side precincts were Jack Vignetto, Rep 1(r od PRESENT ADMINISTRATION WINS BY THREE-TO-ON- E VOTE only busi- r or ' ' case. pective Jurors appeared in the was The reduction of the charge F. stipulated by District Attorney n W. Keiler and Attorneys B. W. and Henry Rugger! for the defense and agreed to by Judge Fragakis has been taken to Salt Lake City to begin serving his term.. The slayer was enpttired In California last June, more than a year after the crime was committed, and was returned to Carbon county to stand trial. Through a Quarrel arising over a card game Fragadakis and Dal-to- Christ-en?e- n. became bitter enemies. Kapokis They wore thrown together and are their work . Their paid to have afton qa'-reledfued reached, a crisis last T'ay, when Fragadakis shot and mortally ed KapoVK Fragadakis mount a in rnd bv fled on traili whi-- stopping ff rninns, managed M ti ralifornia. wound- foot over the bn knew weil ""'i'ns sheep 'ke his escape STATE C0A" MINE INSPECTOR CELEBRATES GOLDEN WED-IINANNIVERSARY G Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, November' 9ih. with a dinner party at their heme at 458 Williams Avenue, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mi-3- . Crawford were married in Scotland and came to this country in 1SS1 whore Mr. Crawford has been extensively engaged in coal mining. At present Mr. Crawford ij Qtato Trial Mine Insnector. which position he has hetd for the past nine years. They have twelve children, eight of which are living, twen- ty grandchildren and four great grandchildren, all residing in Utah with the exception of one daughter who lives in Arizona. PAY WILL EE ARMISTICE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE HONOR 1I0NSIGN0R GI0VAN N0NI AT RECEPTION The Catholic women's league of the county honored Monsignor A. F. Giovannani at a reception and musical Tuesday evening at the banquet hall of Rinettl and Capitolo cafe in Price. The Knights of Columbus and their ladies were special guests of the affair. The entertaining rooms were decorated with a profusion of fall ilowers in shades of yellow and white. The serving table held as a centerpiece a silver basket of pom Silver pom chrysanthemums. held yellow cathedral at the end of the table. Mrs. A. S. Wahll of Helper, as chairm'an of the program, presented the following! entertainment numbers: Ladies quartet, "The Bluebird of my heart." String Trio, "Gavotte." Vocal Sola, JJrs. Madsen, "Just try a smile or two." Ladies Quarete, "At Sundown". Miss Betty and Tom Dowd, vocal selection. Miss Betty Dowd, ukelele numbers. Mrs. Henry Ruggeri, characteristic readings. The program was concluded by remarks from Monsignor Giovannoni which were both entertaining and inDelicious refreshments spirational. were served by the committee on arrangements, of which Mrs. W. J. A hundred Reid was chairman. guests were present during the evening reception hours. can-de- ls Armistice day, that memorable day when the nations ceased , warfare will be fittingly observed in various ways in this community. The business district will be closed during the morning hours, ceremonies and patriotic observance will be held in the schools, and various civic organizations will commemorate the day. Notable among these will be the American Legion and the The American Legion Auxiliary. local legionaireg will cooperate with the Price buddies in carrying out a program being arranged for that ciUi This will constitute a parade, and fitting ceremonies, coupled with a football game in the afternoon. When AT the Carbon High boys meet the MINER LOSES LIFE COAL FALLS Lake WHEN Salt Cathedral high squad from there be will the Legionaires City, to add zest and encouragement. The Caughtj beneath a fall of coal, cities both of Monsen, 27, of Kenilworth Arthur organizations Legion ero planning dances in their respec- was crushed to death in No. 2 shaft of the Independent Coal company at tive towns for the evening. Kenilworth Sunday night. Mr. Mlinsen, who had gone to NATION INTERESTED IN SUGAR work with the 3 o'clock shift, was BEETS KENIL-W0RT- rr.if-so- by H the workmen soon after- ward, and a search revealed his mangled body beneath several ton of coal, it requiring several hours to remove him from the fallen coal. Mr. Monsen was born at Spring City, January 21, 1900. His wife, Ethel II. Monsen, and three children sugar. Sim.ir beets do not always yield Beth, 9; Louise, 7, and Jack 3, euron earth no business ,vive bumper crops Mr. Monsen leaves a sister and invariably succeeds. But pugar beets brothers residing at Spring under the tariff protection that nt least City. gives the American farmer The body is at the funeral home part of the difference n labor costs In rompoiMlon wi'h foreign compe-l(ti- ( of Wallace and Harmon at Price, re"'iileiidid'y over where i; has been prepared for " ifivf. moval nd or Tuesday. n City Ppring year.;. rfiy rvt"'f;,"! v ii ho there Thursday, in !.., nve '' n tv-i from entire r fif the L. D S. church. or i uprHe-itee After contracting for their beets at a minimum of $6 a ton, the Utah Idaho Sugar Company has paid a final price of 7.36 a ton to the Utah growers. The final payment is bawd on the advancing price of l -- r- . The united efforts of the citizens residing along the banks of the Price river in this city, have resulted in the importation of the county steam sho'el here and the commencing of the commendable work of deepening and widening the channel of the river, whose unhampered torrents resulted in the threatened abundances of disaster to lower Helper this past summer. The city of Helper purchased the y for the work, the county donated the steam shovel, at no expense, except the upkeep, and with this cooperation the citizens who rer sidenccs border the stream, are carrying on the laudable work. The men in charge of the work form the committee of E. T. Borkenhagen, F. L. Williams, F. S. Bombino, Sam Stein and C. D. Pope. The work is being carried on solely by popular subscription. e The steamshovel was brought to this district Saturday morning, and the work proper was started Monday morning, with an estimated time of fifteen or twenty days set for the completion of the job. The work consists of deepening the channel some six feet, of straightening the same, where recent drastic changes have been eaten by the seasons flood waters, and; the cutting of an .average width to thirty feet. The work was commenced at the north of the M. H. Leute property, and will be carried on past Ivy street. Where the street crosses the fiver, the city will no doubt stand the expenses cf repairs. At the bend of the river, where such leeway was given the flood waters, and where they threatened to convert a main thoroughfare into a channel of raging water, or cribbing will be built. This measure will combat the rapid eating away of the otherwise unprotected bank, in ensuing floods. Dur-- . ing the work, the river waters are temporarily converted into the new channels made by the high waters this summer. The new channel will conform with the original channel and will follow aa straight a line as possible. The estimated cost of the work will probably total $1,000. right-of-wa- rip-fappi- The Forty and Eight society of the county, the "playground" organization of the American Legion, will make merry Saturday evening when they entertain state officers at a banquet and installation meeting at Price. Rinettl and Capitolo will be the headquarters for the banquet, and informal speechmaking, preceeding the business of installing the newly elected officers of the organization. Among the state officers expected to ho in attendance are grand chief de gare, Wayne Wilcox, and grande correspondent, Ed. Livingston. State commander of the American Legion, Ed LRtlcfleld, and st.ite adjutant Otto Weisley are alsi e- - peeled. Enkiiairment Afforded Movie Going Public by Local Tteatre A source of popular, minute entertainment is afforded the people of Helper and vicinity in the existence of the Strand theatre in this city. The number of splendid, pictures showing in this city at all times is worthy of commendation. New productions are secured by manager V. Litizzetle, almost as quickly as they are rca'.eased, and in many instances are shown here before appearing in the larger cities of the state. Thus the public here are enabled the joy of viewing the products of the cinema art before the picture is eclipsed by newer productions and interest in the show grows lax. By the service in as they are released, and in many afar to witness some stupendous drama cf the silver screen. As specific examples of this review the week's program of motion pictures scheduled to be shown here the coming week. 'Chang" is a sensation in the history of animal photography. "Les is as and as immortal as the novel of the same name by Victor Hugo. "Ben-Hurthat magnanimous production of the story of the. Christ, will eclipse in popularity and picturization anything that has yet been attempted. All these are but a taste of the weekly programs which are placed before the public by the management of the Strand theatre. Thus the Strand has earned for itself the appelatioa of the most popular place of amusement in eastern Utah. up-to-t- mcvie-lovin- g Mis-erable- soul-grippin- s" g ", HELPER SCHOOL CENSUS The annua school census for the Helper school district has just been The re completed and tabulated. ports show an increase in the num ber of children of school asre. 6 to 18, in the city, as compared to 1922 of203. An increased enrollment in. the Carbon schools from this city show 185 compared with 1922. The number of students enrolled in Utah, public schools outside of Carbon county is 6, compared to 7 in 1922. There has been no variation of the number of children enrolled in pri vsate schools. Five years ago 25 students were thus enrolled, and the number is the same today. The number of students attending public schools oytside of Utah is 6, contrasted with 3, five years ago. Fifteen more students are not enrolled in any school, in the number of 50 likened to 35 children not in school Ave years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eckstein and r, two daughters drove fn from Nevada, Sunday morning. They visited at the John Buchanan The eldest home until Thursday. daughter, Dorothy, remains in Helper to finish the winter's school term in the local schools. Wen-dove- |