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Show REGISTER M E HEilLdli Tuesday, October 27. Call Helper 21, if in doubt as to Registration places. VOLUME XXI REGISTER Tuesday. October 27. lLdilvk Call Helper 21, if in doubt as to Registration places. HELPER, CAEBOH COUNTY, UTAH, THURS., October 22, 1931 No 22 HtlWIWIIUlUMUMmiUmiMM,UJHIU)imHHMHU11, Four Tickets In Field Insures Close Rivalry In November Elections Headon Freight Crash Kills Rail Man On Desert John B. Peak Instantly Killed r"'As Train Hits Motor Car In Fog A dense fog on the desert eaai of Helper caused the death of John Edward Peak, 58, Tuesday . morning when a freight train crashed headon with a rail motor car, near Brendel, 89 miles from Helper. Peak was riding the motorcar east in company with 4 other section workers when the westbound freight loomed in front of them, obscured by the heavy fog until it was almost upon the rail workers. The other men, including the dead man's son, John E. Peak, Jr., and. the foreman in charge of the motor, C. E. Adams of Floy, sighted the freight in time to jump and escaped injuries. C. N. Needham of Grand Juncof the extra tion, engineer freight, stated his train of 12 cars was traveling about 35 mil's an hour when the accident occurred. first Tuesday marked Peak's day at work eince recovering from an illness of several weeks' duration. He had been an of the Denver and Rio Srande Western for 27 years and made his home in Green River for 35 years. The veteran rail worker was born in Weir City, Kansas, January 16, 1873. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Katie May Peak; three daughters, Elizabeth, Grace and Lucille and his son. , eni-'jjoy- o Church Supper At Castle Gate Marked Success Community Entertainment Given To Pay Expenses Of Minieter - A community supper and evening program was the attraction at the Castle Gate amusement hall Wednesday evening when 150 guests were entertained by the Union Sunday school. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to defray the expenses of securing a minister to hold services at the mining camp once or twice monthly. At the present time arrangements are pending to have the Reverend J. H. MacRill, pastor of the Community church at Price preach at afternoon meetings in Castle V Gate. An enjoyable program completed the Wednesday evening event. A feature was the presentation of Scot dances by Miss Dorothy Jones under the tutorship of Miss Elizabeth Peterson. Other numbers on the program included mixed quartetts, trios dialogues, solos and selections by a boys quartet. The committee on arrange ments were Mrs. Robert Houston, Mrs. E. V. Mrs. John Corey, Miss Long, Mrs. August Jones, Howard Ellis, Paterson, Mrs. Mrs. William Moorhead, Mrs. Hodges Burress and Mrs. Emil Hennare. o EMPLOYEE OF UTAH RAILWAY SUCCUMBS Word was received from Salt Lake Thursday of the death of Joe Montello, 63, an employee of the car department of the Utah railway at Martin, who died at a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday afternoon. Montello had been in the hospital the past ten davs tor mical attention. o her Miss Bessie Dievettl left at Hennger's Business studies college In Salt Lake to pass the week-en- d with Helper friends. THE TIMES' CAMPAIGN Moose Of State Arrange Two Day Standing of Candidates FAST DRAWING TO CLOSE Frolic At Helper District No. 1 Includes all participants residing inside the city limits of Helper. Ono of the cars and as many cash awards as there are active candidates wil be awarded in Large Membership Growth this district. The following are all votes caBt for publica- Is Result Of Sllvr tion up until last night: Jubilee Drive Mrs. F. R. Porter ; 78,500 Mrs. Harris Simonson 37,000 The Moose of the stale will James J. Bergera 24 o' 500 frolic at a jubilee to be held in Mrs. A. F. Drury 53,600 Progressives, Independents Helper Saturday and Sunday of I Mr. Clifton Menimott 22,430 Filed After Primaries of the closing week. A big dance at ' Harold Patterick '19000 Two Major Parties Rainbow Gardens Saturday eveMaritano Margaret 51200 ning will open the state gatherJuanna Buchanan . . . , , In80,500 Democrats, Republicans, ing. Steve Bolotas 35900 will A meeting fellowship dependents and Progressives are Fern Kofford 102500 to factions the four political convene at the local lodge hall place tickets In the field for the Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, choice of Helper voters at the under the direction of Richard 1 No. 2 Includes Pll participants District residing 'outside municipal elections November 3. Beyon of Salt Lake, president of of the city limits of Helper. One of the cars and as many An hour The four slates mark a wider cash awards as there are active candidates will be awarded In I the Fellowship degree. selection of candidates and are later the state association of this district. The following are all votes cast for publica- Moose will gather, with over a the result of greater interest tion up until last night: 'i hundred visitors from outside the than has been shown in local Miss Lucile Sutch Rains I county expected. Tho Legion depolitical fields for several years. 40,800 20 Leonard Lange Rains I gree will be conferred upon The Democrats and Republi26 300 1 cans slated their two lineups at Jack Houston Castle Gate candidates at a general meeting 238 900 Mrs. A. D. Wood Martin I called for 12:30. Primaries held Friday evening, 24000 Emma Gigliotti Martin I and the Independents and ProThe sessions will be concluded , 14200 I at a banquet at the Utah service VeneDee Nelson, City gressives filed their tickets Mon208 600 will I clubhouse at 4:30, which Beatrice Stevens, Spring Canyon day afternoon. , 22,000 7.MIIIIU1HIH iixiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiuili iiinimiimihiuiiif of the iiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiijiiiiiinltiimiiiiiH.iinMiiiiiiHiiiiMHiiiiiiii.uiiiiKiiii Women the be served by An upset in the Republican Mooseheart Legion. Harry Mad ranks created the greatest drawRivers 'sen of Salt Lake, past dictator Count ing card at the party's primary Big of the Moose will preside as held at the Libety hall, where toast master. Fellow members are the local politicians were markedPark factions. two expected from Salt Lake, divided into ly City, Eureka and Ogden to atFrank R. Porter, mayor for the City tend the Helper frolic. for past three terms, defeated On October 15 the Helper lodge camnomination to his fourth Mel Young, Sammy George Six Named To Election their Silver Jubilee concluded Judges' when the Republicans Matched In paign In Two for Duty drive members, having signed Voting gave the majority to R. J. Vaugh-aMain Event Districts 237 new members into the local on Monday filed his nominaorder since the opening of the tion on the Progressive slate, the The opening boxing card of Six citizens were appointed to drive. A total of 112 of the Elonly name on the ticket. the winter sport season will be the duties of election judges by gin wrist watches given as awards In the Democratic ranks J. E. presented at the Castle Gate the City Council at their last for members signing up new Gease was given the unanimous amusement hall next Wednesday Those to regular members were won by men in serve meeting. mayorality nomination. The re- night, October 28th by Harold at the municipal elections on the Helper order. nomimainder of the Democratic Huff, popular local fight promo- November 3rd A program and social affair 13 include, West side-Drnees were made without opposi- ter. C. R. Fahring, H. E. Ford being planned for October 27th tion with the exception of the Wild Bill Farrll, 150 pounds and Mrs. John Laboroi. East when the local order will comcity recorder's office wich ran of Salt Lake and Joe Rivers, 150, side: Nick Zeese, Mrs. Harris memorate Mooseheart and James close between W R. Johnson, in- of Los. .Angeles are matched in Simonsen, Mrs. W. T. J. Davis day, Mr. Davis is the Elliott. the cumbent and John Bouacci, event. the headline At the last municipal elections director general of the Moose, former winning the nomination Wild Bill has been making a a total of 572 votes were cast, having refounded the order in on the second count. R. O. Weeter strong comeback in fighting however, an increase over this 1906. The public has been infor was placed in the running circles, and has been watched number is anticipated this year, vited to participate in the event. M. four-ye0. with interest during his recent due to councilman; . o the growth in populaPorter, Joe O'Berto and Frank bouts in Nevada. Rivers is one tion as well as to the greater n council-metwo-yeBonacci for of the most popular men In wesinterest being evidenced in ths and Ruth Metz for city tern fight rings. He took the coming elections. A voting power treasurer. count over Ray Humphrey in a of 800 is the estimate placed main event at the upon the count for the 1931 The closest race in the RepubR. A. American lican primaries came when opening Legion fight election. won over card in Salt Lake at the begino Nilson, incumbent, F. P. Fisher, state vice comning of the season. Mrs. Mary Wolf and her grandGeorge Zeese for .the four-yemander of the American Legion A local, fighter oE promise, council seat. Three vote3 weia son, Eddy Wolf, left the last of attended an executive meeting and necessary to choose three out Mel Young of, Wellington, the week for Mrs. Wolfs home at council-meLake Salt in Utah Hotel Lake Salt boxer George, of five for the two-yethe Sammy Alec Lakie, John Quillico, who has won acclaim during his in Glenwood Springs. For the Sunday morning. Others in atincumbent and James Galanis, several appearances In the coun- past several weeks she has been tendance included seven district incumbent, winning over D. S. ty will fight the other six round a guest at the home of her son commanders, the state officers in Helper. Tilton and Tony Laboroi who main event. committeemen. national and d A series of bouts withdrew his name after the first count. Of. the three candi- will round out the evening of dates for the recorder's nomina- fistic entertainment. Vince Shiro tion John Colzani won on the popular local youth and Reese of Castle Gate are second count from J. H. Lambert Philips while Joe Hilton of The latter matched, and James Bergera. withdrew his name after the Castle Gate and Tony Ori of inHelper will also go four rounds. first tally. Jack Vignetto, rePrimo Piero ,of Castle Gate will was unanimously cumbent, nominated as candidate for city box Chester Proudfoot of Mutual, and Cecil Clair of Wellington is treasurer. matched with Chuck Sunnyshaw A. J. Stafford heads the Indeof Spring Canyon. Two other for as candidate ticket pendent good preliminaries will complete of the mayor. The remainder ticket is composed of J. S. Ed- the card. council wards for the four-yeseat, Seth Davie and J. F. Hu councilmen. The for two-yeOF name of, Jess Perry was also Officers filed a3 councilman candidate, THE Visit Local however, Mr. Perry, has since cana as his withdrawal 6tated didate. John Bonacci, who lost An official visitation of the by a small margin on the DemoGrand officers of the Pythian recorder run for cratic side, will "fir Sisters of Utah was made to the with the Independents. order Thursday Helper night. Although none of the parties Mrs. Leatus Turner of Magna, statehave made any definite chief of the Pythian Sisments concerning their respective grand ters was the honored guest of platforms, the Democrats passed the local organization a unanimous resolution at their with Mrs. Vanda Shaffer together of Salt Friday primary to give full sup- Lake, grand secretary, and Mrs. port and strength to the building Lula Swanson of Salt Lake, G.M and construction of a civic audi- of R. C. torium. , , Mrs. Mary E. Nilson, a past grand officer of Magna, was aha . LOCAL STOEE MANAGER in attendance at the local gathATTEND CALLED TO several ering, together with STATE, DISTRICT MEETS visiting members from Hiawatha. Grand Chief Mrs. Turner was M. P. Street, manager of the the recipient of a beautiful pen J. C. Penney store went to Provo and pencil sot in commemora Thursday to attend a managers' tion of her official visitation. At busimeeting of the Utah district of the close of the regular ness sessions, a reception was Penney's stores. Mrs. On Monday first given the grand officers. George H. Bushnell of New York Peter Bosone and Msr. Catherine will be the speaker at a western Bottino were the committee in which meeting, charge of refreshments district managers' which Mr. Street will also' attend. were served later in the evening. Store managers will be in atten- The lodge hall was prettily amDiers dance from Helper, Trice, Ver- decorated for the occasion, with nal and Roosevelt, Utah, as well baskets of red and yellow dahliI New as placed at each of the grand as from Colorado and officers' stations. Mexico. J No Extension Motorcycle Youths Unhurt In Mishap With Small Truck Farrll, Third Period Clyde Adams, 16, narrowly escaped serious injury when the motorcycle which he was riding in company with Frank Richard-soY- i, 18, was struck by a small truck at the intersection of Main and Depot streets Saturday morn- ing. Ilovat, driver of the and Bob Howard, Jr., d were making a turn at the intersection when the motorcycle approached from the south. The truck stopped with the front wheels resting on the motor cycle, and the two youths were saved from injury when they were thrown clear of the wreckage. Adams received a laceration to his left ear, while Richardson was unhurt. Mark truck, left-han- Anticipated At Poll. Helper Six-Rou- n, . six-rou- ar ar Legion Officials Of State Confer ten-rou- ar n, ar To The Public cf Carbon County . Feature Season's First Fight Card four-roun- 0 N With The During the World war the slogan was "Give until it hurts." We are confronting a condition now fully as bad. The public is again called upon to give until It hurts. This time we are waging war against suffening and want. The position I hold as Relief administrator serves to acquaint me with conditions in Carbon county. I put in from 10 to 12 hours! every day investigating and distributing what little assistance I have to give, and which will not last very long unless the public stands squarely behind the Contact committee, appointed by. Governor Dern. There are scores of people in Carbon county with large families, where the husband has not had work for months, the rent unpaid, sometimes sickness Is in the family, the children, mother and father almost barefooted, and worst of all, no food in the house. This is not idle talk. I freely invite the doubtful . ones to assist me in my investigations and convince themselves. What are we going to do with these people? We must feed them some way, and in order to do so, we must secure money from somewhere. We, as citizens of the greatest and richest republic in the. world, will surely not stand by and see our felhiw citizens suffer in terrible want. I herewith appeal to the people of Carbon county, the well-to-d- o and those who are comfortably fixed to assist the Contact committee and myself in giving the unfortunate ones we have among us all the relief possible. HENRY FIACK, Administrator, Carbon county Emergency Relief fund. ar er ar Pythian Sister Grand STATE MOOSE Order Oct ! Benefit Utah Cottage Fund For MOOSE HAVEN Rainbow Gardens Helper Helper PAPSw ! v" Rain!ow Williams' Widow Given State Award With but three more days in which to turn in subscription and secure the greatest number of votes tor each subscription interest in the competition and enthusiasm in the progress of the candidates in the Time' mammoth $5,000 gift distribution is growing by leaps and bounds. Each candidate in the race realizes that the grand print representing over $5,000 in actual cash are practically within their reach, to be claimed for (heir very own or forfeited to more aggressive opponents during the next few days, depending almost entirely upon their final supreme efforts put forth while the big votes are allowed. If the candidates halt now for a moment if they slack up or let their enthusiasm wane U they overlook one opportunity to better their chances to win, they are taking the desperate risk of losing the big prizes already partially won and which really belong to them. A candidate whe fails to do his or her utmost during the remainder of this "period" is certain to bring dismal disappointment upon himself or herself as well as upon their friends who "are naturally as interested in their success as the candidates themselves. Never again during the election will it be possible to Secure as many votes on subscriptions as between now and 8 o'clock Saturday night, October 24. To hold back subscriptions now or to depend on "promises" to subscribe at a later date simply means that you will have less votes on such subscriptions. We are putting it up to you fairly and squarely. If you would be declared the winner of one of th big cars, you cannot possibly afford to let this big vote period pass without having done your very best. Now, during these last three days of the big vote period, you can make sure of being the winner of the big motor cars waiting to be driven away by their "live wire" winners. Bear in mind that you can pile up the winning votes these next three days. A little mathematics will prove it: before this Saturday night a new six. year subscription to the Times will count 345,000 votes. A few of these would work wonders for anyone in the campaign. Candidates are warned that this is the last week up until o'clock Saturday night thtt "second payments" will count for additional votes. Bear in mind that the third period vote schedule and the second payment vote schedule go put of effect promptly by 8 o'clock Saturday night. Keep constantly in mind the fact that the big campaign closes soon. o Because of the death of Stut-soWilliams of Helper, who died while working for the Peerles3 Coal company, December 21. Helen 1930, his widow, Mrs. Williams of Valier, 111., was awarded compensation of $6 a week for 167 weeks, in a decision handed down by the industrial commission Tuesday. The young widow, who is just 20 years of age, made application for compensation. Although she was separated from her husband, proof was shown that she' had received $6 a week from him prior to his death. n o After Saturday; End of the -- Vote Votes Given Eleven Appointed Public Registrars Dr. W. T. Elliott Continues To Serve Helper, Rains Spring Glen, Latuda Very few changes in appointments of registrars of vital statistics in Carbon county have been made, except those necessitated by moving of former appointees to other localities. The registrars as approved by the county commissioners follows : John Buchanan and Dr. W. T. Elliott, Helper, granddaughter Lois May Sprat-lin- g Spring Glen, Latuda and Rains; returned home p Sunday Dr. E. V. Long, Castle Gate from a two week's visit at the s, and Heiner; Dr. I. K. home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peerless, Spring Canyon, Eckstein at Wendover, Nevada. anfl Standardville; Dr. R. W. Minn Juanna Buchanan, who hid Robinson, Kenllworth; Dr. Cha. been visiting In Salt Lake since Ruggerl, Price, Wellington, Kilt Wednesday, also returned home and Harper; Dr. C. M. Schmidt, Clear Creek and Scofield; Dr. Sunday. o D. M. Dwight, Wattis; L. J. Wallace Hall of Spring CanDurrant, Sunnyside; Dr. F. J. yon, and Rows Marsh of Itolapp Lemon. Hiawatha; Dr. W. C. visited at the home of Mr. anl Walker, Consumers, Sweets mine, Mrs. Ernest Wilson in Duchesne National and Coal City; C. J. the past week. Columbia. j Roberts, Mrs. Ro-lap- Cum-miiiK- |
