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Show THE MAKE EVERY DAY SIEVES DAY USE JIOEE OF IT Help Utah Prosperty! VOLUME 20 HELPEB, CARBON Spring Canyon Store Robbed, IIHIHHHIIIIIItl I "PF Hi FT Mil II llll COUNTY. I I l l III 111 II I II H H I I I llll Manager Hurt lI llilllll l l l l l I I I I r i No. 51 mil , , Mine Employee Dies At Kenyon sqs .......EDM ffilnSs! i i.. i - " EVERY DAY SILVER DAY USE MOEE OF IT Help Utah Prosperty! UTAH, Thurs., January 29, 1931 I PSfflfomfffflll I MAKE Hotel Wednesday Illllllllllllllllllllii - 9. Authorities Louis Seek Relatives Wolk, Miner Of Sweets Mine Louis Wolk, Austrian employee of Sweets' Mined died at a local "hotel Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock from internal hemorrhages caused by Btomach ulcers. The man was recently released from the Gordon creek hospital where he was receiving treatment and came here three days ago. Hotel attendants eald Wolk remained in his room all day Wednesday and collapsed in the hallway as he left his room about 5 o'clock. A physician was summoned at once, however, the man was dying at the time of the doctor's arrival. Wolk was 39 years of age and had been employed by Sweets mine In Gordon Creek for six months. Authorities are ento locate relatives deavoring thought to be residing In Mid-val- e. The body Is at the Flynn funeral home pending arrangements. paws C. A. Carlson Brutally Treated; $2400 5 Stolen, 1 Two unmasked bandits held op and robbed the Spring Canyon store at Spring Canyon, Utah, Wednesday night at about 7 o'clock, of the day's receipts which amounted to about (2400, beating the manager of the store unmercifully when be refused) to give them the combination of the safe. According to Mr. Carlson, manager of the store, he received a telephone call at elosing time Wednesday evening asking him to remain open until seven o'clock as there were two men who were anxious to buy some mine tools and were unable to get to the store before that time. Mr. Carlson agreed to stay in the store until that time and about seven o'clock two yonng men of about 18 and 25 years of age walked into the store and while Carlson was showing them the miners' tools, one of them stuck a gun in his ribs and ordered him to open the safe. When Carlson refused, the thugs smashed his face and beat him with a three inch miner 's belt. Finally Carlson gave in and opened the strong box. The bandits ransacked the safe taking all the money and other valuables and when they had finished they took Carlson down to the basement and tied bim in such a way that if he tried to free his arms or legs he would throttle himself. When Carlson did not return from the store his wife became uneasy and about three o 'clock went to investigate She found the doors open and the store ransacked, and after some searching found Carlson in the basement where be was in a serious condition from the beating he He was rushed to the company hospital where he was treated, and is reported to be in fair condition. George Murphy, mine superintendent, announces that ttiere is a liberal reward for any information which will lead to the arrest and conviction Mr. Murphy also of the thugs. states that the loss was fully covered by insurance. Sheriff 8. M. Bliss was notified at once and immediately began an investigation. suf-fere- Democratic Club Women Arrange Dance Jan. 3 1 The Carbon County Democratic Women's club are giving their first public dance at Rainbow Gardens Saturday evening, the proceeds to be used in the promotion of the permanent organization of the club women. President Mrs. C. T. Axelgard is chairman on arrangements assisted by Mrs. Carl Kmpey, Mr3. Herbert Woods, Mrs. A. F. Drury, Mrs. W. B. McKelvey and Mra. William Engle. Precinct chairman in charge of ticket sales Include Mrs. h. C. Kruae, Mrs. J. Jones, Castle Gate; Mrs. E. C. McKee, Mrs. G. Grow, Rolapp; Mrs. 0. A. Troseth, Standard-TinMra. Don, Hacking, Spring Canyon; J. Burgis, Hiawatha; Mrs. Katls Wldell, Wellington; Mrs. C. R. Fahrlng and W. C. Gease, Helper; R. Madden, B. S. Eggertson, and Sunnyslde. e; Ken-llwor- th o HELPER STUDENTS SCHOLASTIC WW H0K0ES AT "U" Omar Bunnell and John Vleta of Helper, students at the University of Utah, have received congratulatory cards from the of the committee scholarship University in recognition of their high scholastic records for the autumn quarter. Cards were eent by the committee only to those students whose averages were better than a B., who were undergraduate students, and who were registered for at least 12 hours of work. Honor students for the quarter numbered 369. or a little more than ten per cent of the total enrollment. Those who maintain this high average throughout the four years of college are gradu- ate vtth nonon. : JMu-- , . JSWPMffiKi KLS-- J Tffs - .,31 vv. ar:' o jr.'. L. B. Hatch had a grocery store at 1964 South Fifth East street, Salt Lake City. He put in natural gas. It blew him up with his store. At the left and right are shown the devastation wrought by the gas in the interior, to his equipment and merchandise. In the center is shown the exterior with every window blown out and the roof lifted. By Wm. T. Igleheart The gas company press agent, apparently, was able to persuade the Tribune and Telegram that it didn't amount to much and they refused to ana publish pictures of the blow-urestricted their mention of the matter to an absurd minimum, the Tribune taking three days before they grudging published the fact that gas was responsible for the damage and The claims of natural gag as a fuel received a hard blow last week when an explosion of gas used in a furnace installation blew up a grocery store, demolished the stock anil the structure, seriously injuring two men. The writer happened to be in Salt Lake at the time, January 'i'i the injuries. when the explosion occurred and In an interview on the scene the made a personal investigation of the morning after, Mr. L. B. Hatch, badaffair. ly burnoS proprietor of the store of strenuous efforts the Despite the gas people to suppress the facts told me that the meter blew up so and the reluctance of the Salt Lake violently and so unexpectedly he had fire department to render any report no possible chance to protect himon the matter they could not escape self or anything in his store. Furththe findings that gas was solely re- er, he said, the explosion was so terrific that it not only blew out all sponsible. p Joint Kiwanis Masterpieces Of Dinner Honors Art Displayed At Governor Avan Helper School A three-da- y art exhibit was held at the Helper Central school Thursday, Friday and Sunday of last week with many visitors the of themselves availing chance to view reproductions of many of the world's greatest art pictures. The exhibit displayed a of 150 floe special collection prints reproduced directly from the originals said to be the most artistic ever displayed here. The originals are in the most famous art galleries In the world. The exhibit was arranged by tho teachers of the local school. The proceeds derived from the admission fees will be used to purchase art pieces for the local school. o The fight card slated for February 4 at Helper, to be sponsored by the Forty and Eight of the county American Legion has been postponed until February 18th. An earlier card scheduled at Kenilworth by the Welfare association there will be the attraction Friday, January 30, and are spacing the Legionnaires more time between the county bouts. Four main events will top the Kenilworth card. They are Elmer Stultz, Wattis, fighting Sammy George, Salt Lake; Peg Johnson, Salt Lake, In a return game with Mel Young of Wellington. These two youngsters fought to a draw in six fast rounds earlier In the month at Mutual. Juddy LaSalle, Salt Lake and Vlnce Schlro of Helper will tangle, and Davie Bonvincie, Price, has been matched with Roy McCarthy, Rio Grande battler. There will be two good preliminaries with Glen Sam Wycherly of Spring and Orl of Helper Tony fighting Sailor Dimlck of Wattis matched with Jack Sharkey of Kenilworth. Waller Jones spent Sunday nd Monday with relatives In the eapitol city. Standing of Teams Junior High teams of Carbon County League: won lost 2 0 Helper 1 0 Sunnyslde 1 1 Hiawatha o ( A. B. Avan, district governor Latuda 2 0 of the Utah-Idah- o district of Harding Schedule this Week: Kiwanis international was guest Helper vs. Sunnyslde, at Sunspeaker at a joint meeting of the nyslde, Saturday, January 31. Helper and Price clubs held WedHarding vs. Latuda, at Latuda, nesday evening at Rinetti's in the county seat. The occasion Saturday, January 31. was also observed as ladies night Hiawatha, bye. and a large attendance from o both clubs were present. Lawrence Bottlno went to Lieutenant governor W. E. Denver,' Colorado, the last of Anderson of Price introduced the week for a short vacation. the visiting governor aa the speaker of the evening. Mr. Avan centered his address on the six of Kioutstanding objectives wanis. Musical numbers from both clubs interspersed the dinner courses. Dancing at the County Country club concluded the evening's program. and fuel security they must use coal. And it is encouraging to note that many have already returned, both for domestic and industrial purposes. All of this is said without reference to the desireability of supporting a Utah industry which, for instance, had a payroll at the mines and in Salt Lake for the single month of .November amounting to $812,047.30 and which originated in 1930 approximately $12,000,000 in freight revenue with the consequent additional employment by tne of $16 a week Compensation and necessary medical and hospital expenses were granted to M. D. Jones by the state Industrial commission Saturday. Jones was injured by a strain while endeavoring to place a mining machine on a truck for the National Coal company in their mine up Gordon creek January Woman Attorney Begins Practice ATTORNEY land-owne- rs Spring Canyon - WOMENS' Democratic Club Totals Spring Canyon: Killfoyle, rf Waltham, If Rasmussen, c Manyon, rg McCadler lg Morgan, rf Cowley, lg Rainbow Gardens Helper - Helper Sat., Jan. 31st. fol'c Vdi b Dainbow iXamblers Everybody Welcome ! BOSONE REVA WOMAN LAWYER PRACTICING IN UTAH SECOND Spring Canyon substituting for the Huntington high school lost Monday's basketball game to Helper All Stars by 27 to 11 in a fast rough game played on the local floor. The canyon team was congregated on short notice for the tussle when it was learn 21. ed shortly before the opening whistle that Huntington would Reuben Fuller was a business be unable to appear. Rasmussen was the outstandvisitor in Vernal- the latter part of the week. ing player for the visitors with Borgera, Memmott, Ruggerl and Dalpiaz local stars. To date the All Stars have won five encounters and lost two. The summary: G F T P Helper All Stars 2 1 0 0 J. Allison, rf 8 4 0 0 Bergera, If 2 1 0 0 A. Allison, c 0 0 0 0 J. Dalpiaz. rg 0 0 0 0 Flaim lg 4 2 0 0 Ruggerl, rf 0 0 0 0 Zaccarla. If E 1 2 1 Memmott, c 4 2 0 0 A. Dalpiaz lg 2 1 0 0 Mof nt.t, re; 0 0 0 0 Reynolds If 0 0 0 0 Wahl, If DANC Drury Chairman Tail-road- CARBON COUNTY tax The sale of delinquent lands back to the former owners for a lesser amount than the total delinquent tax was the decision of the county commissioners met in special meeting Monday evening. The resolution passed favoring the movement stated taxes in the Price River conservation district are excessively high in many cases, causing the to lose farmers and their lands through tax Bales to the county and WTater Conservation district. That many of the people connected with the conservation district expressed their willingness to lessen the tax burden and encourage redemption of delinquent lands brought con siderable weight towards the passing of the resolution. The road connecting Hiawatha and Mohrland was also subject at the special for discussion from Commissioners meeting, Emery county being present to discuss the feasibility of a new road or the repair of the old one. The decision of action will pend the Inspection of a temporary survey line by the Commissioners Saturday. The appointment of a marshall was referred to for Scofield Sheriff S. M. Bliss. Frank Williams, superintendent of Clear Creek mine expressed the request that the position be filled. Womens Club Add Department; Mrs. The Federation of Womens" clubs of Utah have added a new department to their recognized club activities to be known as "Problems of Industry" and have announced Mrs. A. Frank Drury of Helper as etate chairman of the new phase of club work. Mrs. I Drury went to Salt Lake last We comld go on and quota comweek to become acquainted with parative statistics to show how vast- the responsibilities involved with ly more important coal is 1 Utah the department. than is gas, but the purpose of thw articlo is simply to call attention to uudesireability of gas as a fuel. Compensation Given Helper All Stars National Employee Victorious Over ' . b Forty And Eight Redemption Of Postpone Helper Farming Lands Fights, Feb. 18 Receives Action ARRANGES BOUTS WELFARE AT KENILWORTH FRIDAY windows, lifted the roof and de- but that an effort to find the leak stroyed his extensive stock of mer- had been umsuccessf ul Saturday. That sort of makes one wonder chandise, but the force also knocked down the door leading from the store where or when this leaking line will to the adjoining living quarters and cause another and perhaps worse did mnich damage to his home. explosion. It is well known, though not adVou cau rest assured the gas mitted by the gas company, that on were the company job bright and there been a considerable have early with two or three erews of number of smaller explosions in Halt men endeavoring to erase the traces of the devastation, but there were Lake, Ogden and other points using too many such to prevent any knowl- natural gas. These have mostly been supressed with considerable skill. edge of what had happened. But it is clear from investigation, The assistant fire chief, three days especially in Salt Lake, that many after, is quoted as reporting that who rushed to natural gas under "A leak in the gas line outside the high pressure salesmanship, because Hatch Grocery caused an explo- of the newness of the thing, because sion." He is further quoted as say- of the astute and almost limitless ing that the line is one that serveH advertising of gas, are beginning to the residents of the neighborhood, realize that to have fuel comfort of '.13 1 1 27 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 11 0 4 0 0 1 Totals Referee: Wardell. 0 2 0 to law in Helper. Attorney Reva Bock Bosone has this week opened offices In the Helper State Bank building, and will specialize in divorce and personal Injury suits. She will be joined In law practice early in the spring by her husband, Joe P. Bosone, now completing his studies at the state university. Attorney Bosone passed the state bar examination a year go, the eleventh woman to do so in the state. She received her B. A. of degree from the University California, and was the fourth woman In the 6tate to receive the L. L. B. degree from the of Utah. Prior to University taking up the study of law she was supervisor of public speaking and dramatic art departments in the Ogden senior high school for five years. She was also first president of Phi Delta Delta, International legal women's fraternity at Ite orgnlzation in Utah. Bosone Attorney practiced with her brother, Clarence M. Beck In Salt Lake City after passing the bar. She is the only daughter of Mrs. C. M. Beck of American Fork, and of three other members in the family two brothers are engaged in law practice and another brother Is studying law. , o o NOTICE of M. Z. Fidel The second woman lawyer hang out her shingle in the state has started the practice of Utah Couple See B.Y.U.-Chicag- o will to claims Creditors please present their Louis Eaquinttea at the Hub Notice Food store for payment. is also given that on and from this date, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by the pd. old Valencia Club. M. Z. FIDEL. Signed, Football Game Relatives have received the interesting news that Mrs. Mr. and Loren C. Bryner of Ames, Iowa, enjoyed a wonderful 1000 mile auto trip during the two weeks' Christmas vacation. They o went as far as Chicago where Carter Mr. and Mrs. Byron they, together with twenty other and Mrs. Ambrose Murray went B. Y. IT. alumni witnessed the In thf to Trovo Monday to Join triumph of their alma mater observance of Leadership week at over the University of Chicago in the Brlpham Young University. the hip basketball came. While They will remain until Saturday. in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Bryner visited a number of places of Hamel-wrigh- t Mr. and Mrs. Movel interests, including famous art came to Carbon county galleries. Mr. Bryner Is an inthe first of the week from their structor at Ames. He Is the son home in Salt Lake City. They arc of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bryner of visiting Mr. Hamelwilght's par- Helper, while his wife was forments In Kenilworth. erly of Richfield. . |
