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Show HF MAKE EYEEY DAY SILVER DAY USE KOBE OF IT Heip Utah Prosperty! U til 1H KmtA La E PipP TIMES T LL Rest Tuesday FOR MASS SUNG MRS. CORINDA TUBIELLA AT CATHOLIC CHURCH REQUIEM Mrs. J.C. Wimber At Price Sunday R. C. Jones o'clock. Reverend assisted by services at the spoke several former asociates of Mel-vi- n Wimber, husband of the deceased, who lost hi3 life in the peral septicaemia. She gave birth Standardville mine disaster Febto her first born, a daughter, ruary 6, 1930. April first. Mrs. Wimber died at her HelRequiem mass was sung at the per home Sunday evening of last Saint Anthony's catholic church week after 2 days' illness from in Helper Tuesday morning with pneumonia. Interment was in the Father William Ruel In charge. Castle Dale cemetery where Mr. the The St. Anthony choir gave is buried. Wimber musical renditions. A large funeral cortege followed the body to the family plot in Mountain View cemetery. The deceased was buried beside a brother, Charley 21, T. Perry who died October 1929. Honorary pallbearers were Miss Miss Angeline Martella, Inez Regruto, Miss Catherine Miss Verdi, Miss Ethel Lange, Mrs. M. H. Leute, president Jceephine Feado and Miss Mary of the St. Barnabas guild, Mrs. Bergera. These young ladies kept R. W. Robinson of Kenilworth vigilance over the body Monday and Captain G. Clarke of the St. night following a short- prayer Barnabas mission motored to meeting directed by Father Ruel Provo Mnday to attend a con at the Perry home the evening vention of the women's auxilibefore the funeral services. churches. of the Episcopal Corinda was born in Helper ary The Rt. Rev. A. W. Moulton, the daughter Feb. 9, 1909, only of Utah was in charge of of Tony M. and Rosalba Bugera bishop which consisted of a services the Perry. She was educated In local morninff sratherlnK and business and in Salt Lake City schools, a luncheon at the Hotel and later went to Pittsburg, session; and an afternoon session. Roberts Pennsylvania where she was takAccording to word received in ing a special course. It was there since the gathering of the Helner she met her future husband, at Provo, Dominic Tubeillo, and the two auxiliary delegates the have in accepted those charge were married in the Pittsburg cathedral January 9, 1929. They invitation of Mrs. Leute, topresihold made their home in the eastern dent of the Helper Guild, conference next their quarterly in state and resided for a while October. San Francisco, visiting frequent- in this community in home in Helper ly at the Perry They came here last October for an extended visit, remaining at the home of Mrs. Tubeillo's tertained at Ladies' night Mrs. Corinda Perry Tubelllo, 22, died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony M. Perry Friday afternoon of puer- To Episcopalian Meet At Provo en- Thurs- day evening, meeting at the Spring Canyon hotel. Mrs. A. J. Stafford was the chairman of the committee in charge of the program. The members were given comic introductions by their numbers lady guests. .Musical provided during the dinner were as follows: violin solo, Miss WH-m- a Forrester, cornet solo, Robert Miss Vaughan, soprano solo. and piano Josephine Martinelli, solo Miss Catherine Street. Mr3. Henry Hall, club musician was the accompanist. Dancing and card games were after-dinndiversions enjoyed by the fifty guests present. This week the club members motored to the Dixie Chicken Inn for the Thursday noon luncheon meeting. The men will hear a talk on "Produce." Committees in charge are completing details for the second annual Kiwanis frolic to be given at Rainbow Gardens next Saturday, April 25. er Guild Workers Go . Local Club Woman Speaker At State Club Convention oving .Pictures To Record B.Y.U. Athletic Events o - Mrs. A. Frank Drury returned Saturday evening from attending the convention of the Utah State Federation of Women's clubs held in Ogden Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week. Mrs. Drury, as state chairman of a new department of club work, was a speaker at the conference on "Problems of Industry." Mrs. Drury touched upon the unemployment problem, quoting the fact that 5,000,000 men out of employment in the United States, estimated to caue the suffering of 20.000,000 was the situation with which to be reckoned. She expressed the opinion that unwise overproduction and machinery were in a measure responsible condition. for the appalling Stressing the importance of inparent. dustrial problems she recomThe young mother leaves the mended that each club in the following survivors, besides the state feature in their yearly probhusband and infant daughter: lems one or more devoted to her parents and three brothers, irproblems. Stowell water the in The Joe, Victor and Albert Perry, all Mrs. Drury had been away from canal broke from the rigation of Helper. evening and Helper three weeks visiting the The Flynn funeral parlors banks late Saturday Helper-Pric- e highway time in Salt Lake City, Denver, flooded the were in charge of arrangements. of the Kenilworth and Omaha, Nebraska. the at junction 0 o pump station a mile south of runs canal The this community. Mrs. W. T. Diekert parallel to the railroad several Entertains for Mother feet above the highway, and the Mrs. W. T. Diekert entertained waters coursed down the slops evening in honor of her Saturday on the lake to make a veritable off mother, Mrs. Mary Nielson of before road running paved Salina, who has been a guest at into the Price river nearby. The the Diekert home the past two tim a short water was turned off John Vieta of Helper, Florenc? no weeks. Covers were laid for 8 and occurred break the after The afternoon was spent Clirlstensen, William MacKnigh., serious damage resulted. The guests. with needlework. Louise Peacock and Mary Rug-geto water irrigation ditch affords of Price and Frank Egger the lower part of Spring Glen, coneent were sen of Sunnyside of the about covering gratulatory cards by the scholar farming district of the comship committee of the University munity, of Utah in recognition of their O high scholastic record for the winter quarter. Miss Christensen. Mrs. George Cook Miss Ruggerl and Mr. Vieta were honor etudents for the autumn Receives News quarter also. Irrigation Waters Break Out Banks Cover Pavement Jonn Vieta Among Honor Students At University ri one-four- th Of HELPER HOUSES GIVE KIWANIS FROLIC PRIZES - Relative's Death 0 Mrs. Maude Mary Hodgkinsor of Mrs. Georg Young, sister Cook of Helper, died at Murray Tuesday night: She was Ukd daughter of William Hodgkinso-anborr Hepzibah Gardiner, June 18, 1878, in Pleasant Grove. For many years she made her home in Vernal. Survivors are her husband, Edward J. Young, Sr., her mothersonof Vernal and an adopted 8. Samuel Hunt, together with Helper merchants will donate for the second annual to be given at frolic Kiwanis Rainbow Gardens Saturday eve13 ning, April 25. Every effort men's being made by the business club to make the affair a jolly prizes one, and serpentine and and eight brothers merrymakers and Bisters, including Mrs. Cook. are among the o . promised. Cal's Rainbow Ramb. . A'PTirTl lers will be the musicians of the conAT GRAND SESSIONS evening. No definite details cerning the prizes are forthcomlocal sessions ing, and it is evident that Henry Hall attended will provide many of the merchants encampment of the grand treats and surprises for the holdorancu ui patrlavcniai ers of the lucky numbers. at the Odd ship held Monday Lake City Salt in Fellows temple KICCI SELLS INTERESTS Hall was a representative of Mr. IN CENTRAL MARKET Carbon encampment No. 11 of were conferred Helper. Degrees Albert RlccI has sold his in- on a large class of candidates terests in the Central Meat and Monday evening, a degree team Grocery company store to Charles from Oquirr encampment of Salt Mr. J. Elegante, a Lake putting on the work. The Elegante. will con- meetings were in charge ot Harbusiness the partner in tinue his associations with the vey H. Cluff, grand patriarch for market business. The deal was the jurisdiction of Utah. o transacted last Wednesday. Mr. RIccl was Instrumental in estabMr. and Mrs. William Philllpa lishing the. business with Mr. of Provo accompanied by Mrs. O W. Phillips of Springville, Elegante a year ago. o motored to Helper Sunday to rea was visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Marvin Lambeon. cent visitor in Salt Lake City. otep-chlldr- en PROVO, April 22 Moving pic- tures will be taken of the 21st annual Invitational Track meet and Rolay carnival, which will be held at the Brigham Young university April 25, according to made this an announcement week by coach G. Otto Romney, "In view of the fact that more athletes from a wider area will be entered in the meet than ever before, we think the 21st annual carnival will be well worth a moving picture. Grand Junction, Colorado and Elko, Nevada, have both indicated that they will likely be present at the meet; as have scores of others in between these extremes. Because the proportions of the jneet have increased materially in size, the preliminaries of the high and low hurdles and of the dashes, will be held during the morning hours, along with the Junior high school meet. The finals in these events will be held during the afternoon, along with the relays. This will enable the officials to run the meet off by six o'clock. Coach Romney announced. Heretofore, when last held, it took until after seven. Helper School Sends Athletes To B.Y.U. Meet . MAY 2 SATURDAY, The Helper junior high school team in entering a four-ma- n the relaye at the B. Y. U. invitational track meet to be held at Provo Saturday, April 25. These athletes will be selected from Frank Greco, George Sluga, Tony Nicastro, Fred Scallion, Frank Gigllotti and Domlnick Priano. The Northern division of thj oounty will meet in Helper the following Saturday, May 2 to select entries for the county Junior high track and field meet which will take place in Price May 9. Coach Clifton Memmott of the Helper school will direct the Northern division events. Helper athletes are making splendid showings in their daily Is workouts. Tony Nicaetro o handling the shot like a cham A baby eon was born at the pion, as well as performing welll home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester in the sprints, broad jump, high jump and pole vault. George Ellis in Spring Glen April 10. Frosty Johnson went to Soldier Sluga is developing into a strong Summit Tuesday to take charge contender in the pole vault, shot, of the Sutton Drug store there high jump and sprints, white several days. The manager, Ellas Fred Scallion is centering his Gardner, was called away by energies on the sprints. The rest i, of the contenders are Frank the death of his mother. in the sprints, high jump and broad jump; Dominck PriBob Vaughan, ano, sprints; sprints and high jump; Alex Bene sprints and Norman Bray, shot and high ump. the "Blackle" only Greco, member of last season's team on the athletic list will be out of the running this year, disabled with a broken shoulder received Tuesday night. Greco took sec ond place last year in the county meet. A horseshoe tournament is also being conducted on the local school grounds to select the school champions in singles and doubles as contestants in the county meet. is Gig-Hot- KIWANIS SERPENTINE and PRIZE BANG - Rainbow Gardens Helper Helper 15 PRIZES 15 PRIZES and FUN FOR ALL!! Sat., April 25th Cal's R ainbow amblers Fire miles up Fish Creek from Colton is established the camp of the Helper Ctty water project, where work has started on the new water line that will bring an additional water supply of two second feet of pure sparkling cold mountain spring water to Helper and Insure the City against any water shortage for many years to come. The camp is set up in army style with everything in tents. These are equipped with Slbly heating stoves as the weather is very cold up there at the present time. Gas lanterns furnish lights. The large dining room is equipped with bench type tables, arranged in an orderly manner, The kitchen to very clean and sanitary in every respect and is equipped with two large ranges. The cook, Ben Cox, is to be commended on the way he Is handling the kitchen and the men have the highest praise for his ability and the wonderful meals he serves. The clear cold water from mountain springs furnishes a perfect cooling system for the protection of the perishable foodstuffs, A refrigeration system has been built with boxes in the side of the creek, and these are screened in and placed in such a manner that the flow of water keeps them at regulation ice-co- ld NORTHERN DIVISION TRACK FINALS TO BE HERE SECOND ANNUAL -- S- USE MOEE OP IT Help Utah Prosperty! . lu Moab Garage Wins Story Of Camp Life On Helper Salt Lake-Pric- e Water Line, Told Bus Line Permit The Kiwanis club of Helper Funeral services for Mrs. Janet Catherine Wimber, of Helper, were held at the Flynn funeral chapel Sunday afternoon at 1 DAY DAY No. Helper Kiwanians Entertain Ladies At Dinner-Danc- e Spring Activities Burial Rites For Young Mother Laid At Final : EVEEY SHVEE Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, April 23, 1831 VOLUME XXI ' MAKE o Junior Baseball Nine Win Second County Pennant The baseball nine of the Helper Central school won the county baseball championship for the second consecutive year Wed nee day by winning from the Harding team of Price on a score. The county had been divided Into two divisions, the North and the South, for all athletic events, and each team had won every encounter in their particular division. The contest was hardly fought and closely contested. For a time It appeared that the finish would be a tie, until Vic Fossat, Helper, boosted the ball over center field to score two runs, breaking a deadlock of two Innings. The midget Orlando Rochele played like a veteran in the place of Greco, catch, who broke his shoulder the night previously. 33-3- D Ice-bo- x temperatures. ASSETS OF $187,200 SHOWN BY SUCCESSFUL STAGE LINE CONTENDERS R. C. Clark of Moab and associates were the successful applicants appearing before the public utilities commission of Utah Thursday to operate a passenger stage line service between Salt Lake and Price. Nick Galanls and Nick Karras, other applicants, and stage line operators within the county were able to show assets of only $7600, as compared with the 1187,200 shown by the Moab Garage company of which Mr. Clark is manager. Applications made by James. H. Wade and W. A. Engle wer withdrawn at the hearing, and the Rio Grande Motorway of Utah also asked for dismissal of Its application without prejudice. Mr. Clark and his associates, Including R. X. Braffet, H. W. Leonard and C. N. Leonard, will organize a corporation in which the majority of stock will be held by the Moab Garage com pany. This company already operates a passenger service stage between Montlcello and Price, connecting with other services operating to the Colorado-Uta- h line and Grand Junction.. Bythe decision awarded Thursday the entire passenger service by stage from Salt Lake to Montlcello or Grand Junction will be under one management, The stage line permit specifies that local service between Salt Lake and Springville or Spanish Fork, or between Price and will bo forbidden. An option of the loutes between Moab In Spanish Fork canyon and either Springville or Spanish Fork was given. Every branch of the construction work is being handled In the most conservative and efficient manner possible, as City officiate are desirous of completing the lines as early as possible, in order to guard against any immediate water shortage. The new project will afford four times the amount of the present water o supply. It has been called to the attention of the public that the men working on the line are removed from any ready means of communication, and are with out the service of newspapers or reading material. Reading matter t. will be accepted at the City hall and transported to the camp site Film Brought Here by D. R. G. W. at intervals. Safety Official Sponsored o By P. T. A. Ro-la- pp Special Safety First Picture Shown Tonight Memorial Services Given Sunday By Loyal Order Moose Memorial services were held Sunday evening by the Loyal Order of Moose, Helper lodge No. 1659. Dictator B. N. Reddlngton was In charge of the ritualistic services. Appropriate musical selections were included on the of program, which consisted piano solos by Chappy Williams; vocal solo by Howard Wolf accompanied by Miss Ruth Metz; Clarinet and eaxaphone selections by Pat Markey and Derel Simmons, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Ora B. Harding accompanied by Mrs. John Harmon. The memorial addresses were given by Reverend R. C Jones of Price and A. G. Gunn of Salt Lake, state organizer of the Moose. During the past two years the local lodge has buried seven of their members. They are: Mike Farilch, James Collier, Charles Stevens, Frank Condon, Carlyle Smith, William Watson and Mak sim Bonanac. A Safety-Firpicture show of special interest to school children and their parents will be given at the Liberty hail in Helper this evening at 8 o'clock, sponsored by association. the Parent-Teacher- s' The film will be shown' by F. W. Curtis, safety supervisor of the Denver and Rla Grande Western railway. Mr. Curtis secured the film on a recent trip to Chicago and It is being shown tonight for the first time In this section of the country. It pertains in particular to the safeguarding of children and will prove very interesting to parents and children alike. Special efforts have been made of this year for the education children in safety practices, thru the cooperation of the Parent-Teacher- s' school association, authorities, and railroad of f lcl ala. A very enthusiastic Safety-Fir- st meeting was held by the P. T. A. in Helper in March with speakers from the Utah Railway, Denver and Rio Grande Western on the program, together with local school officials. At that time Mr. Curtis promised to secure the intereatlng safety film for local showing. st o Church Officials Visit In Helper FRIENDS GREET HECKLER OFF TO The Rt. Reverend A. W. MoulA. ton, bishop of Utah, Dean Post of St. Mark's cathederal, Archdeacon Wm. F. Bulkley and Mr Frank Gregory, manager of the Emery House at Salt Lake were uests of this community Friday. Dean Post has been recently appointed to his position In Utah and was an Interested visitor In this section of the state. The group spent consider able time inspecting the Utah of Service association building which Reverend H. F. Johnson Is manager. o Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Fillmore and Elmer Fillmore of Spanish Fork motored to Helper Tuesday to spend the day with the Lynn Mrs. Overlade Overlade family. was a Fillmore girl before her marriage, NEW YORK BOUT Bob Herkler passed through Helper Monday evening on train No. 4 enroute to New York and the national senior A. A. U. boxing championships. He was greeted here with a crowd of. boxing fans of whom were former associates of Heckler's, the while he was in the employe ot the D. R. G. W during which time he frequently worked out of this point. For the past three years he has been lntermountain light heavy-weigand heavy-weigchampion. Last year he won the ht ht national junior 176-pou- title and will compete lu the latter division in the New York meet which will be held in Madison Square Gardens, April and SO. |