OCR Text |
Show THE HELPER TIMES EVEEY DAY SILVER DAY USE MOEE OF IT Help Utah Prosperty! , MAKE '"' ' VOLUME XXI Sports, Contests Of County Fair Child Health Receive Impetus Day On May 1st Utah Observes Secretary of State Milton H. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET TO DISCUSS NEW CURIO Welling, acting governor In the DEPARTMENT absence of Governor Geo. H. Dern haa proclaimed May 1 as Child Horse racing events and horse Health day. rapidly The Proclamation issued from pulling contests are shaping as interesting features of the governor's office follows: "The strength of a nation, men- the Carbon county fair to be September, according to tally, morally and physically, de- held inannouncements from the early pends largely upon the Jieajth of the individuals composing it. offices of Fair officials. The horse racing string which If the prestige now enjoyed in the United States is to continue will provide entertainment the and increase, we must look to three days of the fair will Include the health of the boys and girls some of the finest racers in the of today who are to be the men country, J. Ben Jewkes, fair manand women of tomrrow, the citi- ager has announced. Horses will zens who must guide and pro- be brought to Carbon from Tia tect the destinies of this great Juana, Mexico to compete In republic in the future. Recogniz- the races. have been Thirteen teams ing these facts it has become customary for thoee In authority signed up as definite" entries In in this and other states to set horse pulling contests. Of this aside each year a day on which number three are from Emery ten special attention is called to mat- county and the remaining ters of health and hygiene. from Carbon county. J. J. Rob"Now, therefore, I, Milton H. ertson, in charge of the contests Welling, acting governor of the has announced that entries arc elate of Utah, do hereby set open to all teams in Eastern aside Friday, May 1, 1931, ' a3 Utah. The dyanometer, or g Child Health Day, and 1 urge the Is being obmachine, people to observe this day with tained from the State associaappropriate exercises, programs, tion of County fairs. or other activities in the schools, A meeting of the fair board churches, and civic or fraternal members will be held this week, organizations, stressing the im- at which time the various superportance of conserving the health visors will be expected to anof the children, that their lives nounce their assistants. Detailed may be happy, and that they may and the appointarrangements grow into strong, useful citizens" ment of a supervisor of the. new o curio department, recently added to the fair departments will in Of Self-all probability be made at this meeting. Mother Earth Uets a racial j 1 Victim Inflicted Wound . o Is Recovering MARSING'S BABY SUCCUMBS TO Investigations by county authPNEUMONIA orities have proven that Miss found wounded at the Whltehouse resort near Helper early Sunday morning fired the shot that wounded her- " f; cp " I Hit, Run Driver Tragedy Narrowly Averted At Draws Fine And d ' Jail Sentence Crossing Rail-Roa- PAN RAYBOLD OF CONSUMERS PROSECUTED FOR STRIKING MAN ON HIGHWAY School Operetta ,. ,. , . . j Gough, the daughter of Miree-year-o- ld Frosty Johnson is leaving Friday for Las Vegas, New Mexico to spend the summer with his parents. In the fall he will go east to take up the study of medicine. For the past eighteen months he has been in the employ of the A. D. Sutton drug stores in Helper and Price, Helper Students Mr. o o o Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wardell were called to Rexburg, Idaho, last Thursday by the serious illmother, ness of Mrs. Wardell's Mrs. W. F. Walker. An operation was performed and Mrs. Walker's condition greatly improved. The Wardells returned home Sunday evening. Order of Ahepa - Rainbow Gardens I -- ! IXamblers High school students from Helper, Castle Gate and Price have been placed as nominees for student body president at the Carbon county high school at elections which will take place Friday. Filburn Ogden of Helper, John Cory of Castle Gate and Floyd Mclntyre of Price are the nominees for the highest office In the school. Two Helper students have been placed on the tickets for with Mary Riccl proposed by the "Whites" and Geo. Patterick on the Independent ticket. Other offices proposed for Helper students include that of debating and dramatic manager for Kathryn Dart on the White ticket; Harry Clark for treasurer. La Von Huff for debating and dramatic manager and Elizabeth Martlnelll, publication board - of control on the "Blue" ticket. The case of Asael Rowley, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, after being passed in the last two court terms, was completed Friday and How-le- y fined $50 after pleading guilty to the offense. Rowley is Lavar alleged to have struck a Bircb over the hetd with sprinkler attached to a rubber at hose during an( 'altercation Price ranyon last August. 0 BLAZE DAMAGES TIPPLE AT MINE Sat., May 2nd Dainbow School Offices ROWLEY FINED IN ASSAULT CASE Helper A Real Good Time For All Seek Carbon High o Free Carnations For The Ladies CaPc Betty and Mrs. W. C. Gough of Price suffered a broken collarbone, numerous lacerations about the head and body bruises when she fell out of the family automobile near Soldier summit Sunday evening. Betty was riding in the rear seat with her grandfather, and lost her balance after she had unexpectedly opened the rear door. She was brought to the Melrose hospital at Helper for treatment and later removed to her home In Price. DANCE ; FALL FROM AUTO INJURES PRICE CHILD SUNDAY distance away. They became so interested in the workings of the engine that they failed to hear the whistle of passenger train No. 4 a short distance up the of track. In fact, all warnings bell and whistle did not attract their slightest attention, and it was only by the speedy appliance of emergency brakes that the boys escaped being struck by the engine. The fact cannot be too strongly urged that railroad tracks and crossings are no place for loitering. SECOND ANNUAL Helper "Snow White" the Helper Jun ior high school operetta will be presented at the Liberty hall at matinee and evening performances next Thursday, May 7. is the announcement given from the office of W. II. Wardell, principal of the local school. The production is under the direction of Mr. Wardell and II. S. Duke, Mies Thelma Faylor ia in charge of costuming. The principal characters are being portra yed by Miss Ivy Memmott as "Snow-- White;" Miss Faye Christensen as the Queen; Clifton Memmott the Prince and Mr. Duke the "Huntsman." Tin seven dwarfs will be characterized by Joe Milvokb, Albert Cook James Greener, Tad Rosenberry, Joseph Bonaccl, Clark Green-halg- h and Earl James. Miss Lil lian Dart will be "Daffodil," Miss Wilma Maxino, "Arbutus" and Miss Margaret Carmoni "Violet." A chorus of 225 voices will support the cast, which includes students from the fifth to the eighth grades. o e day afternoon was sentenced to 90 day? in the county jail and fined $50 after he had pleaded guilty before Justice J. W. Hammond Monday. Zeros at the is recovering Price hospital from a crushed chest and lacerations. For a time considered his condition was serious and charges against Ray-bol- d were elayed until his recovery could be determined. According to witnesses of the accident Zeros was walking well off the highway when he was struck by the Raybold machine. Raybold did not stop after striking Zerca, but was traced to his home in Gordon Creek by cunty officers when David and Asael Rowley, witnesses of the accident reported his license number. Raybold was alleged to have been traveling at an excessive rate of speed. Robert Perea, riding with Raybold when the accident occurred pleaded guilty Friday to intoxication and was fined $50, with an alternative of spending fifty days in jail. He was unable to furnish the cash and is now serving hlg sentence. I mine The Maple Creek Coal properties in Spring Canyon district suffered losses Saturday morning when their tipple cadght fire. The origin of the blaze has not been determined. At first report the damage was estimated at between $4000 and $5000, however, the losses have since bebeen said to approximate tween $10,000 and $14,000. o and Mrs. Edgar Jensen have returned to their home in Mount Pleasant after visiting the week-en- d with relatives In this community and in Orangevllle. Mr. gT . . Johnson To Serve A near tragedy was narrowly averted Sunday evening at the Janet street railroad crossing. Two young lads of ten year3, Pan Raybold of Consumers, bob VanNatta and Jim Jouflas driver of the car which struck stopped in the middle of the down G. P. Zeros of Price on the tracks to watch the Helper yard Helper-Prichighway Inst Thurs- switch engine at work a 6hort Lewis Marsing, nineteen-mont- h old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harva Marsing ot Green River, died of self. at a local hospital pneumonia At first examination it apThe baby had afternoon. Friday peared the bullet had been fired been ill for the past ten days the while back woman's through was brought to Helper last ' she lay face downward, however, and for medical treatment. Tuesday powder burns detected on the was born at Price, child The wound in front gave indication 1929. The parents the woman shot herself, the October 23, brothers survive. three and bullet passing through her left were held in services Funeral and the shoulder pillow through Green River. on which she was lying. o Miss Foster was reticient about Arnold Snow of Mrs. and Mr. of officers the any informing details surrounding the shooting Castle Gate, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. nor disclose any other occu- W. Snow of Standardvllle, of Castle Larson Fred Mrs. and at the time. pants of the resort o It ia believed that jealousy Gate, Clinton Snow and Eunice funeral Mr. and Mrs. Clinton prompted the deed. Her condi- Hoy of Rolapp attended Bryan of tion is not serious. services at Orangevllle Sunday Kenllworth visited in Ferron the Richard E. Taylor was arrest- for the Infant son of Mr. and last of the week. ed In Salt Lake the day following Mrs. Earl Snow, reads an item the affair and returned to Price in the Castle Dale Progress. , to answer , a liquor conviction held gainst him. He Is believed the Security Owners association to have been in the house at the through Its Cooperating Council time of the shooting. every of interested citizens In . o ... community. The reports submitted by these PUBLIC FAVORS men Indicate that sentiment in all sections favors the stringent REGULATION regulation of trucks and busses, as the railroads are regulaBUSSES, TRUCKS Just and ted, particulrly motor veIn Interstate comhicles engaged A growing resentment on the merce. The railroads appear to be part of the public against the accepted as the fundamental unregulated use of the highways transportation agencies of the by heavy motor trucks and buss country, and the survey shows es is evidenced In a nation-wid- e that many feel the carriers should survey Just completed by the Se- be permitted and even encouragcurity Owners association thru ed to supplement their regular of 2,500 leading the cooperation services by the addition of truck, citizens living here and in other bus, barge, pipeline and airplane parts of the State and In all operations. States. sections of the United of Is a summary Following The belief prevails, according other conclusions drawn from the to the survey, that the railroads are treated unfairly In many survey: 1. The attitude of the public states where the large taxes they toward the railroads, as well as and properon their lines pay toward the utility Industry, Is ties are diverted to maintain the seen to depend largely upon local roadways of their competitors, conditions such as rates charged, the bus and truck companies. the courtesy and service given, The situation Is reported as shown by local railpublic spirit because particularly objectionable and utility employees. the highway transportation com- road 2. Although pubic sentiment upthe toward little pay panies a closer participation in favors some in states, roads keep of the on the part of railaffairs civic nor are they subject to the reguand road utility executives, a lations imposed upon the railsounded against a too is conwarning and roads for the protection in politics on their Interest active venience of passengers and pubpart. lic. 3. a wider distribution of local Men Aid Surrey The mayors of cities and towns railroad and utility securities is tn this and In other states, news- proposed as a means of bringing colthe general public to a closer paper editors and publishers, of the problems of understanding and professors, lege presidents industries. these Judges, school superintendents, cham4. A broad program of educaphysicians, clergymen and asforth the advantages executives tion commerce of setting ber sisted in the survey, aB did many of private, as opposed to governhundreds of bankers. Insurance mental ownership, is f men nd others affiliated with OF 1 Be Given May 7 horse-pullin- Foster, ., , ... No. 11 "Snow White" To . Carmen il. - -- . Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, April 30, 1931 Canadian Soldier Four Montns For Thanks Utahns Crandall Death For Cash Amends MINIMUM SENTENCE GIVEN MAN CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER Hayter O. Phllion, Victim Identity Of Mistaken Receives Money A sentence of four months Jail Hayter Oscar Philion. who wu term was meted out to Einar charged with the murder of Jas. Johnson, of Hiawatha, charged Papacostas In the Last Chance with Involuntary manslaugter in resort in Helper in 1921 and connection with an autmobilo held in the Carbon county Jail accident at Price March 17, for six months before he was which resulted In the death of proven a victim of mistaken Rufim Crandall of Springville. Identity communicated with the Johnson was given the minimum Salt Lake Tribune this week expenalty by District Judge George pressing hie appreciation for the Christensen after he had plead- $5000 which the last legislature ed guilty to the charge. The voted him in making amends for as the affair. testimony of four witnesses to Johnson's Impeccable characMr. Philton, broken in health ter was taken Into consideration. from his experience. 1b living la The witnesses testifying for Vancouver, B. C. His letter folJohnson's character were George lows: "I would like to express McDermaid of Rolapp, Nick Gal-an- my sincere appreciation, through of Price, Mrs. Fred Thomp- the medium of your valuable son of Hiawatha and Stanley paper, to those who j helped In state Edwards, from passage of the bill legislator compensating Carbon county. me for my wrongful arrest and The state's case which was imprisonment. The will handled by County Attorney Wal help to reinstate money and myself ter C. Qease in the absence of family." the district attorney, was con Philion lost his Interest In a fined to the testimony of 2 Los Angeles apartment house and Deputy Sheriff A. while detained in the Carbon E. Gibson. Mrs., Anna May Hall, county Jail. The case against him who was riding in the Crandall was dismissed when It waa car at the time of the crash gave was serving In the a brief testimony concerning the proven he scene and events leading up to Canadian army at the time ot the Helper murder. the accident. Louis Tallerlco, who was on the scene of the accident, described how the unfortunate event occurred. Perhaps the most damaging testimony of the trial was that of Gibson who stated that John son denied any knowledge of the Club crash upon being questioned by him later. Gibson also testified that he could smell liquor on "Little Helper" was the title the defendant's breath. This was given to little Miss Jill Vignetto. also denied by Johnson. of the Seaside Academy school of dancing, who was starred on the vaudeville program given by the Long Beach City hall employes association at Recreation Park clup house last Saturday, la the announcement read of the affair in a California paper. Dnce num17 May bers and vocal and Instrumental SPLENDID ROSTER OF LOCAL music were features of the enPLAYERS ASSURES REAL tertainment for the 800 members BASEBALL SEASON of the association and their Baseball representatives from guests who attended. five cities met at American Fork Friday evening to complete arrangements which rounds out the Central Utah league comprised of baseball nines from Provo, American Fork, Helper, Salt Lake and Ogden. There is still some talk of Bingham or Midvale en tering the league, and if such la the case the present tentative Miss Susan Maulsby was elecschedule would be revised to ac- ted president of the Business and comodate the sixth club. Final Professional Women's club of arrangements which will place the Helper at annual elections held league in readiness for the open- Monday evening. She succeeds ing games May 17 will be com- Mrs. Marie Dietz to office. A pleted at another meeting called complete new roster of officers at Salt Lake tomorrow night. were chosen by the clnb members Several important details re- as follows: Miss Josephine Feado garding regulations in the league Mrs. Minnie were passed at the American Wahl, recording secretary; Mrs. Fork meeting: an entrance fee M. C. Melrose, corresponding secof $50 must be posted by each and Mlas Ines Regrutto, retary club before the opening of the treasurer. : season; May 17 was set for the and alternates to the Delegates opening date with Salt Lake, state convention of B. P. W. clubs Ogden and Helper to be favored with Sunday games whenever convening In Ogden May 23 and possible, while Provo and Ameri- 24 were also chosen. Miss Maulscan Fork expressed themselves in by, Mrs. Wahl, Miss Feado, and favor of Wednesday home games: Miss Anna Crowley were named the split season plan will be kept delegates with alternates Miss Miss Ruth in the league schedule, using all Marglth Maughan, holidays for league games, and Metz, Miss Regrutto and Miss closing the regular season not Elsie Charlesworth. A meeting of the club representatives will be later than September 1; a 0 gate receipt for the season was called in the near future to atthe agreement, the wages of um- tend to Important matters relapires to be deducted from the tive to the state convention. The next social event will be gross receipts before the splits, and with Salt Lake and Ogden, a picnic to be given early in May. a ten percent deduction for base- Arrangements will be made by ball park rental to be allowed the following committee: Miss before the split. Gladys McCoy, Miss Marglth The tentative schedule for- Maughan, Miss Dorothy Reddlng-to- n, warded to Business manager BUI Miss Lena Ossano and Miss White gives each team twelve Charlesworth. o games, six at home and six away from home. Under this plan, each team would meet every opponent players as well as young playthree times during the first half ers of promise who have made of the season, either twice at enviable showings during the home and once away from home past seasons. Manager White Is or vice versa, with the order re- most enthusiastic over the prosversed during the second half. pects of winning new laurels for The first half would close on the home town, and has ventured to say that this year he will not July 5. second" Helper will open their first be content with "close but in the state championship, game at Salt Lake if the tentative schedule Is accepted by Is after first place. He reflected league officials tomorrow night, that since Helper won 18 of the and the first game 28 games played last year, with would be played on the local dia- a little more effort they should mond with American Fork, May be able to score several notches 24. The entire schedule will be nearer the top. In view of such four printed In the Times when ac- ambitions he has decreed cepted as correct. practices a week, and an 11 The line-u- p of Helper players o'clock bedtime hour on nights Includes many veteran baseball I before All games. is Helper Child Is Featured Dancer At Affair Central Utah League Season Opens Susan Maulsby Heads Club Of Business Women 60-4- at-ho- |