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Show T BE SUES TO VOTE PIC ID) . AT KUXICIPAL ELECTIONS TUESDAY, NOV. Jm 3 Ll J 11IJ Crl Wide Field Of Political Candidates Seekers Of Public Vote Tuesday Supporters Of Four Party Tickets Harbour High' Ambitions For Victory; City Prepares For Biggest Vote Cast In Local History Politics have pressed steadily to the limelight of public interest the past two weeks, and with five elections the municipal days distant, speculation is running rampant as to the choice of the people for their favorite candidates. With four tickets In the field, the coming elections are commanding widespread Interest, and a greater voting power is anticithan has pated next Tuesday been called forth In the history ' of the communty. This predic tion Is partly attributed to the fact of the local population swell-i- n elnce the last municipal elections, by the moving of the Soldier Summit divisional point to Helper. Republcans, Democrats, Indeare pendents and Prgressivee busy rallying their various supporters into action during the last few days of activity, with each faction expressing themselves confident of victory. To even venture a guess as to the winning candidates at this time woud ;be purely a gamble, as the race promises to be close in almost every quarter, With twenty candidates in the field striving for political victory, the race promises to be as interesting1 as any community election in the state. The merits of any and all of the numerous candidates is praiseworthy, and the community need suffer no qualms as to the future destiny of its civic government, no matter which ones are placed in official capacity for the coming two years. The Times feels assured all the nominees are trustworthy and will place their better impulses into action should they be crowned with victory. Of prime importance is the duty of every qualified citizen of Helper to go to the polls next Tuesday, and place their votes for the candidates they feel best to public office. A qualified sample ballot will be found elsewhere in this issue, also a list of the four parties. ' District No. 1 Includes all participants residing inslda the city limits of Helper. Ono of the care and as many cash awards as there are active candidates wil be awarded In this district. The following are all votes cast for publication up until last night: Mrs. F. R. Porter 100.500 Mrs. Harris Slmonson 37,000 James J. Bergera Mrs. A. F. Drury Mr. Clifton Memmott Harold Patterick Margaret Maritano Juanna Buchanan . Steve Bolotas Fern Kofford , '. 135000 : Fall Of Top yRock Kills Mine Driver Killed Glen Bailey Instantly Gilbert, Companion Worker Escapes Unhurt v A fair of ceiling rock In the Sweetmine in the Gordon creek district instantly killed Glen Bailey, 35, of Price Thursday mornworkman, ing. His companion Arch Gilbert of Sweetmine, miraculously escaped injury, although only a few feet distant when the rock fall buried Bailey. According to reports, Bailey, a driver, and his assistant, Gilbert were pulling several cars of coal from one of the rooms In the mine, when the portion of the roof suddenly caved In, burying the driver and his horse under several tons of debris.; Gilbert was at the rear of the trip and escaped the fall. Although rescue i work commenced at once the crew of workers required several hours to recover the body. Dr. W. C. Walker, company physician, stated death was instantaneous, resulting from bas al fracture of the skull and severe internal injuries. Bailey is survived by his wife, and Mrs. Olive Wilcox Bailey two children of Price. The body is at the Flynn funeral parlors awaiting funeral arrangements. .4 0 Contact Workers Announce List Of Relief Pledges Small Quota of Moneys Received Hinders Relief Work Progress The Contact committee work-inin connection with Henry Fiack. administrator of the Car- bon county relief fund, has com pleted a report of the donations pledged from the business houses and employees of Helper, and the list submitted to the Times for publication. At the present time Mr. Flack states a very small portion of the pledges have been received, and unless the people of Helper back-u- p their promises to sup- relief work, little prog the port ress can be made. Mr. Flack has recently completed a survey of the needy families of the Prlce-IVHelper districts and states there are a total of 118 families in need of assistance in the two ' pre-electi- o s . - -- i Y W t ' , v. ' - V " ' ' ; ' - - I ' ; Vw, - . - : ' ' Helper Player Is Injured Friday In Vernal Game football George Patterick, player on the Carbon county high school lineup, received a painful injury in Friday's exciting contest with the Uintah high. Patterick suffered a blow to his face which broke small bones in his mouth when he was straight-arme- d the first : ' ..... .... " ' ' - I Tm' S, District No. 2 Includes nil participants residing outside of the city limits of Helper. One of the cars and as many cash awards as there are active candidates will be awarded In this district. The following are all votes cast for publication up until last night: Leonard Lange Rains Jack Houston Castle Gate Mrs. A. D. Wood Martin , Emma Gigliotti Martin VeneDee Nelson, City Beatrice Stevens, Spring Canyon .... , iiMMiiimmiMiuimimiiMHiiimiuitttmiiumiiHiiiwiuiiMiiimtw 28,500 355,000 27,500 165,500 255,000 35,000 State Auxiliary Owners Suspect Launches Move Rink Robbery For Child Safety Youth's Prank "Don't kill a Child." Throughout the state, windshield stickers bearing the above slogan are being distributed as movement sponsored y the Am The "Radiant rink, popular skating and dance hall south of highHelper on the Helper-Pric- e way was broken into early Sunday moning, and a suantity of erican Legion Auxiliary of Utah. candy and gum stolen. Law enforcement officers and In the opinion of Bert Clerica, civic leaders heartily endorse the manager of the rink, the robbery out was the work of boys, although safety movement, pointing the need for public cooperation no suspects have been apprein any activity1 for highway hended. The goods taken totaled safety.1 approximately $18. Ffty units of the state department of the Auxiliary are coeducational best submitted.; operating in the movement, ,Mrs. E. E. Jenkins Distribution of 50,000 autoof Salt Lake City, state presi- mobile windshield stickers to dent, said. The safety program motorists throughout the stale has. been adopted as one of the has already begun. The stickers so organization's major projects of are printed on both sides the year, she said. as to the driver visible are they Movement sponsored by the well as to the persons along th Legion women, is supplementary highways and bears the words to the efforts of the county traf- "Don't kill a child; American fic squad and the state highof Utah." Auxiliary Legion way patrol to remove hazards x from highways, Henry H. Blood, chairman oi commission, In addition to attempting to the state highway make ahtomoblle drivers in all has heartily approved the Auxiliparts of the state "safety conplans, stating that: "Enscious," the organization also is ary's in order to of laws, forcement planning to conduct essay conbe successful,' needs the backing tests on safety in all schools-othe state, offering prizes for the of the public." ' f GRAND HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE BALL Rainbow Gardens Helper Helper ..........$ ...... ; t three minutes of play. He finished the game, and it" was not until later that it was known he suffered a painful injury. He will be condistricts. fined to his home in Helper for " The list of the pledges is print- ten days. Patterick is out for ed below. Next week a list of the his second year of football and moneys received into the fund is one of the popular players. will be made public through The Friday contest was t h e ' ' these columns. most thrilling football exhibi5.00 tions ever witnessed on the CarJames Br'yner Bcyner Service Station .. 10.00 bon field. The two teams battled 3.00 to a scoreless tie. Castle Rock Merc. Co 9.00 Success Grocery Co. o 4.00 Safeway Stores Lon Fullmer and Geo. Young 5.00 of O. P. Skngss Helper were business visitors 2.00 at Mountain Home the last of Workmen's Merc. Co 1.00 American Bakery the week. 1.00 Martinello Garage 2.00 J. B. Gease Helper Times employees. . 2.75 1.00 Dr. Elliott 3.00 Class "A" Shoe Store 5.00 Gift Shop 3.00 Central Lumber Co 2.00 Dr. Melrose 5.00 Grill Cafe 6.50 Helper Furniture 5.00 Golden Rule Store 3.00 U. P. & L. employees 4.50 Central Cleaners 10.00 Utah Hotel 1.50 Helper State Bank 1.50 Golden Rule Employees .. 2.25 II Trovatore 2.00 O. K. Tailors . . 1.00 James Bruno 1.00 Chapman's Shoe Store ... 1.50 Helper Billiards 4.00 Bank Cigar Store 2.50 Tost Office employees Co 150 Joseph Cluff 2.50 2.00 H. Honda 2.50 Bnnnel Motor Co 5.00 Perry Pool Hall 1.50 J. "C; Penney Co 1.00 New House Pool Hall ... 2.50 M. P. Street 2.00 Miners' Resort 2.00 Shoe Store Helper 2.00 Elite Jewelry 3.50 Total J138.00 Sutton Drug Co 401,000 54,500 22,400 19,000 65,000 95,000 48,500 .... R Sat, Oct. 31 No. 23 Structure with 8,000 Ton Dally At Capacity Finished Mining Camp The newest, and what is reputed to be the largest tipple in the west was completed in the local coal fields this week, when the Pittsburgh Boiler and Machine company finished the tipple at Kenilworth and turned it over to the company officials for operation at the beginning of the winter coal shipping season. Cost of the new structure has n been stated at close to dollars. The capacity is 8,000 tons of coal a day, or 1000 tons per hour. The tipple, which is of the latest construction, is modern in every detail, with all machinery operated by one man, with the exception of bony picking, which requires hand labor. new structure The sorts, handles and loads all sizes of coal, by the operation of a single employee, however, Superintendent William Woodhead states this will effect no reduction of forces, but will rather allow for more efficient handling and loading of the coal, which has been more or less done by machinery. Over five months have been reto complete the new quired, tipple. Y.M.C.A. Officials To Be Luncheon Guests At Next Weekly Meeting The nomination committee of the Helper Kiwanls club recently F. P. appointed by President Fisher, have placed their list of nominees before the local clubmen, to be voted upon at the annual elections which will be held at the Thursday luncheon meeting, November 5th. M. P. Street is the sole nominee for the new president, while and Henry Hall, Jack Stafford Dr. J. Dalpiaz have been proposed for the office of Two members, namely, Victor Litizzette and Barney Vieta are the candidates for district trustees, while nine names have been proposed for seats on the board of directors. They follow: John Quilico, Glen Ballin-ge- r, Gus Tsangarts R. A. Nilson, Victor Faucett, Bert Bunnel, S. P. Colton Jame3 Galanis and Byron Carter. It was disclosed nt the Thursday luncheon, P. M. Montgomery, regional railway secretary and Homer L. Hoislngton, state and traveling railway secretary from the Young Men's Chistian Association of Colorado will meet next with the local Kiwanians Thursday. Two winter entertainment features are being sponsored by the local club members, to be presented at dates not yet named. Dr. J. Dalpiaz, as chairman of 25 0 the urlesque states production, rehearsals will begin soon on The Helper football team took comedy skits, which will be enthe Harding Juniors of Price to acted early In December. W. H. a 25-- 0 game Monday evening on Wardell is also directing local the home field. The game was an talent in a comic drama, entitled avenge for the two defeats taken "When A Feller Needs a Friend" last year when Harding bested soon. the locals in two football encounters. The gridiron contest was the first with Price this ; year and was the second league game played, by the Helperites. On last Wednesday the locals lost to Spring Glen by a 13 to 7 count. Several Helper youths starred in the game. The blocking of Joo school stuThe Junior high Deluca and Fred Scallion, the dents of the Helper Central passing of Frank Grecco and the school have organized a student open field running and punting body for the first time in the of Tony NIcastro were outstandhistory of the school. The orstuing. Demlng, Harding's halfback ganization of the upper on the offense and the Harding dents will act in an official quarterback who was outstand- capacity in assisting with school ing in field generalship were the government problems, and will best players of the Price group. also have as an objetive the The Helper Juniors will go to preparation of regular programs Duchesne Friday to meet the to be given before the student Duchesne high school. A return body in observance of special game between the two schools 'is holidays throughout the school being planned at Helper on No- year. vember 20, Coach Memmott At the present time the stustates. dent body is working In conjunction with the faculty In an effort to publish a monthly school paper. While no definite date of has been decided, publication tha first issue would be published In the near future. Student body officers elected Sam Daughtery, Mrs. Andrew Somerville, 58, Friday were: mother of Mrs. W. C. Berry of president; Woodrow Clark, vice secHelper died at the family home president; Jimmy Greener, Elaine and treasurer. In Moab Friday. Her death came retary leadsuddenly and was a shock to the Jones and Orla Duke, cheer direcathletic Fred Scallion, ers; family and friends. Mrs. Somerville was one of the tor and Clifton Memmott, adfirst settlers of Moab valley, visory teacher. The first social program of the moving there with her parents, Randolph and Maryette Stewart, student body was a Halloween from Randolph, where she was party given Wednesday evening born January 27, 1873. in the school gymnasium at the Besides her husband and Liberty hall. Alumni of the daughter of Helper Mrs. Somer- school for the pant two years of the students, ville Is survived by seven eons were guests and daughters. Funeral services Fortune-tellin- g and a mystery were held In the L. D. S. chapel room were features of the enterthe with dancing Sunday. Interment was in Moab tainment, cemetery. popular diversion. half-millio- Helper Juniors Trounce Harding Squad to ,i Coal Mutual Employees of Company Hear Instructive Talks Tuesday of the mof. Int erecting instructive safety first meetingssf the year was held iu One and Mutual Tuesday evening by employees and officials of the Mutual eoal company. William J. Howard, the first speaker of the evening, quoted experiences of the Castle Ga'.e explosion of March 8, 1924, and also gave Information on the cause and prevention of explosions. Emphasis was placed upon the importance of safety regula-- , tions to mine employees. F. W. Collins of the Liberty Fuel company, was another speaker of the meeting, stressing the Importance of 4 safety-firmeetings and classes, the ultimate result of which would terminate in greater safety to miners, fewer accidents and closer relationship between employees and officials Roy Birchard of Standardville also spoke upon ths importance of the safety movement and touched upon the numerous accidents attributable to carelessness. Several instances- - of narrow , escapes from serious injury or were death, due to carelessnes brought to the attention of the audience by Charles Peterson, a third speaker at the gathering. Dr. W. T. Elliott touched1 upon train-i- n the importance of first-ai- d f, and offered his services 'o the group in assisting with first ' aid classes. Superintendent O. Sutch of the Mutual Coal company presided at the meeting, which was The speakers largely attended. were interspersed by musical selections offered by D. A. Self, Francis Sadler and Peter Sutch, accompanied by Miss Lorna Mof-fi- t. ' - st , Student Body Council Formed Castlegate People By Junior High Back Religious Unit Kin Of Helper Resident Dies At Moab Home ' Watch Your Chance ORDER TO GIVE ALL CANDIDATES AN EQUAL CHANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN THEUOTE VALUES OF THE CAMPAIGN'S THIRD PERICD. IT HAS BEEN DECIDED TO EXTEND THIS PERIOD UNTIL NOV.28. SO THE CAMPAIGN MAN A- GER MAY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO CHECK IN at D AINBOW DON'T MISS THE FUN! 3 Kiwanians Placed Kenilworth Views Mining Officials I In Nomination For Address Mutual Operation Of New 8000 Ton Tipple Yearly Elections Safety First Class The Salt Lake Costume Co., Will be at the Smart Shop to rent Costumes Fri.-S- RAMBLERS NOV. October 29, 1931 3 - CASH PRIZES - 3 rUlL APC U . ' --UMCIPAL ELECTIONS TUESDAY, Standing of Candidates ' AT - HXLPEB, CAEBON COUNTY, UTAH, THITRS., VOLUME XXI A- - !- BE SUBE TO VOTE ; I I ALL VOTE COUNTS CORRECTLY. E. S. Thornton, Campaign Mgr. Bi-Mont- hly The Union Sunday school at Castle Gate have succeeded in their project of securing the services of Reverend J. H. MacRill, ' pastor of the Community churrh at Price, to hold afternoon church services at the mining town twice monthly. The first public service was held Sunday afternoon, and the public Is invited to attend preaching services again November 1. The community supper given last Wednesday by the Sunday success. school was a complete Over 125 guests were served a hot dinner and entertained at a program later. The affair was made possible by the cooperation of the women of the community and ten Sunday school girls, attired in Halloween costumes, who waited on the tables. The. committee on arrangements were Mrs. Robert Houston, Mrs. Tracy Jones, Mrs. Edward Holmes, Mrs. R. McKee, Mrs. Bert Martin, Mrs. Wm. Jensen, Mrs. E. V. Long, Mrs., August Jones, Mrs. Wm. Morehead, Mrs. Hodge Burrlss, Mrs. Howard Ellis, Mrs. M. Vancel, Mrs. Arthur Vincent, Mrs. E. B. Hennan, Ml63 k, Elizabeth Paterson, Edna Miss Anna Wong, Mrs. John Cory. i Hol-broo- Executive Lauds . Store At Helper The Roosevelt, Helper and of Price managers and first-me- n stores were the J. C. Penney luncheon guests of George H. Bushnell, first-vic- e president of the Penney company, who ac- -' business Utah companled the men to Carbon county Tuesday, following an important session of managers held at Grand Junction, Monday. The trip marked Mr. Bushnell's first visit to Utah in many years and he expressed himself well of pleased with the conditions Utah highways as well as stating his satisfaction over the business rating of the Helper and Prl"s stores. He was enronte to |