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Show Ppp I7 4 - VOLUME XXI Workers' Murder Charge Hearing Sept. 1 Accused Rail Worker Claims Kyune Killing Case of Razor Wielder In Ticket Argument Lands In Jail Mike eelf-defea- ' Mlrasco Of Razor Geniale Fata of Helper is be ing held on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, the out come of an alleged attack with a razor which he made upon Mike Mlrasco, also of Helper, In Loses Leg In Fall Under Train of Helper. Witnesses of the encounter stated an argument arose when the two went to purchase tickets to the various concessions, and Mlrasco'e attempt to make the purchases angered Fata to the extent that he pulled out a razor and started slashing at his com panion. Mlrasco escaped with a deep gash to his left thigh. Fata was arrested by night marshal George Garvaglio at his home in Helper and brought to the city jail until Monday morning when he was taken to the county quarters. Mlrasco will be heard in the fall term of court on a charge of wilfully burning a building with intent to defraud an in surance company as the result of the mysterious destruction of hii brick building block in north Helper by explosion and fire last June. o Baseball Players, Musicians. Guests At Club Dinner Local Delegates Leg' Amputation Necessary Save Life of H. A. K'ji To " Klingla Grande Wretern railroad Is re covering in St. Mark's hospital at Salt Lake City following a serious train mishap In the Helper yards Saturday evening which meant the loss of his left limb. Klingla slipped and fell beneath the wheels of a switching train in the lower yards, while attempting to climb through the string enroute to his way down- town. The train was at a stand still at the time the rail employe started through, however, a sudden jerk by the switch engine caused Klingla to lose his balance and he fell beneath the cars, mangling his1, left leg so badly that amputation was necessary. In eplte of his painful the man pulled himself over several empty tracks to the location of nearby outfit cars where he called for help. J. J. Hubbard heard his cries, and together with shop employees, rushed the injured man to the Melrose hospital, where railroad Melrose performed physician the operation of amputating the left leg just below the knee. Klingla was taken to the railroad hospital at Salt Lake early Sunday morning. The man is unmarried and since last fall had made his home with hie brother, W. J. Klingla, who is foreman of the bridge and building crew of the D. R. Q. W. Klingla had gone to work for the local section gang last Monday morning. In-Ju- ry v ( ' tend Utah-Idah- Leave o To At State Convention Harry A. Klingla, 88, section 'aborer on the Denver and Rio " an argument which arose over the purchase of tickets Sunday eve ning at a carnival playing at Riverside park, three miles south o Rail Employee Is Victim Encounter At Carnival Self-Defen- se H. H. Hagen, section worker of Hiawatha, wae arraigned be fore a Provo court Wednesday on charges of second degree murder in connection with the killing; of Harry Polas at Kyune Saturday morning. The accused claims a case of and request ed preliminary hearing which was Bet for September 1 at 10 a. m. Bond was fixed at $2000. t Hagen admitted to the killing, ;'which occurred early Saturday morning when Polas appeared in the doorway of his bunkhouse. of a long Hagen told officers standing grudge between the two time men and stated at .one Polas is alleged to hare threatened the lives of Hagen and J. C. worker, Bodls, another section who he thought were responsible for his discharge from a section Job earlier in the summer. When the man suddenly made his appearance at the bunk house, his actions led Hagen to believe he was concealing a gun, and without warning the Hiawatha man reached for his automatic and shot Polas in the forehead, killing him instantly. Polas Is not married and has no known survivors. Hagen's wife and two children are visiting relatives In Wisconsin. Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, Aug. 27, QUILICO FAMILY, T. LABOROI SAIL HOME TUESDAY was A banquet and program given for the Helper baseball team and their partners, and the musicians of Pat Markey'e dance orchestra and their ladies by the Helper Klwanis club Tuesday evening, as an expression of ap preciation from the club for the part the two groups played in making the Helper Day celebration a success. The dinner was given at the Standardville hotel, where a menu of delicious European specialties was served the guests. O. K. Clay of Price was the speaker of the evening. He read the paper prepared by Senator William King, in which the Utahn traces the import of silver valutlons through the history of the nation and compares the reflex influences marked by its fluctuations In the other countries of the world. The political and economic phases of the situation were ateo touched upon, and the necessity of the tabulation of silver for safe economic conditions. Senator Knox Patterson was to have been the speaker of the evening, but In his absence from the county Mr. Clay was engaged. Program numbers were given during the evening by Leah Mongone, who gave violin solos and little Rosa Mongone, with a saxaphone number and a vocal solo given In Italian. Little Rosa disIs going to the Utah-Idah- o trict Kiwanls convention this week as entertainer from the local club. Jill Vlgnetto, a petite dancer, pleased the guests with two dance numbers. Mrs. Bert Bunnel gave a reading and Chappie Williams gave two impromptu piano numbers. Lieutenant Governor R. J. Vaughan of the southern Utah district, accompanied by his wife and President F. P. Fisher and his wife left Wednesday to attend the district convention at Poeatello the laet of the week. Other club men who are planning to attend include Dr. J. Dalpiaz, Gua Tsangaris and Secretary W. H. Wardell, who la vacationing In Idaho. well-inform- ed and Mrs. Joseph Qullllco and two children, Johnny and Trrsa, accompanied by' Tony Laboroi, set sail from the coast of France Tuesday enroute homeward after a four month tour abroad. They are expected to arrive In their home commanlty In o about two weeks. The party has will receive Kennlck Frank been visiting at the homes of $16 a week compensation for the relatives in Italy, and have tour- period from January 8 to May ed many scenic points of Interest I, and 8 weekly from May 1 to In the continent. July 29 for an Injury sustained of the In the employ while Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ash-to- n Spring Canyon coal company. The and Miss Carrie Ashton ar- industrial commission also made rived Saturday from Decatur, 111., record of compeneatlon received to visit the coming month at the of $18 a week for 80 per cent Mrs. home of their daughter, disability for 87 and one-haHall. weeks. Henry Mr. lf 11MES No. 14 1931 The Gift List And the gifts. Just what are they? One Brand New Studebaker, Dictator sedan, value $1445. One brand new Buick 8 sedan. Value $1210. One $300 cash prize and two $50 cash prizes. And hundreds of dollars in cash a veritable shower of silver and 10 per cent cash commissions to every active non-giwinning Three Beautiful, luxurious Closed Cars and Thousands of Dollars participant. All this goes to make up the gigantic gift list to be In Cash Offered for Few Weeks of Spare Times, Effort; presented absolutely free by the Rewards for AU Who Participate Times to its friends and readers in Just a few weeks. Today The Helper Times inaugurates a most stupendous Then in order to Insure an Wins automobile and "Everybody Something" gold gift distribution. equitale distribution, two disGifts approximating $500 0 including two big handsome, tricts have been made with specias automobiles of and and speedy gold silver, containing great bags al gifts set aside for each dishigh as $300, are to be distributed among the men and women trict. of Carbon, Grand and Emery counties and surrounding territory. Two Districts This is to be a memorable event. It is to be unlike anything District number one will inever before attempted here. Xt clude all participants residing inis to be a Goodwill Campaign. side the city limits of Helper. C. S. In addition to the big automo- District number' two will Include biles and the big purses in gold all that territory outside of the and silver. The Helper Times city limits of Helper. Is making it possible for everyThe persons reeiving the highone who takes part in this dis- est number of votes, regardless of tribution to be a prize winner. his or her district will receive "Everybody Wins" la the slogan, his or her choice of the two Asphalt Road To Join Spring and everybody DOES WIN. cars. Canyon Road; Complete That everyone participating in Then the highest person in the September 15 this election may know in ad- other district will receive his or vance that "everybody wins" The her next choice. After that the C. H. Harris of Price was Times has set aside a sum of next highest participant will be awarded the contract for grad- money to be paid in commissions. awarded the $300 cash, regardless ing graveling and asphalting This Is over and above the prizes. of district. the car Following in north Helper Bryner street Did you ever hear of anything winners a $50 cash prize will for his bid of $3452.30. The con more fair? No, and no one else be awarded in each district. tract was let at a special session ever did. . These big prizes are all folof the Helper City council called lowed by a guarantee of 10 per Why Do We Do It? Thursday evening for the openNow, why does The Times put cent in cash of all money they ing of bids. Harris was the only up $5000 in gifts? Why does the turn in for subscriptions to every bidder on the project. Times guarantee every person active candidate who does not The project had previously who is active in the election val- win one of the big prizes. been estimated at $3150, how- uable consideration for his or her This assures that participants work additional ever, highway effort? There are two reasons: , living farthest from The Times brothers requested by Bryner .First: This is a GOODWILL office will receive gifts of autoand John Giacoletti to be made MAKING ELECTION. Second: mobiles and cash as large as paron their property, the cost to be Only by conducting a FAIR and ticipants living in Helper. It put met by themselves, raised the LIBERAL election and with all, irrespective of place of resifinal cost. These improvements GIFTS of CALUE FOR EVERY- dence on even terms. will be the asphalting of the en- ONE who will it be It's Fair and Square tire width of the etreet and the possible forparticipates The Times to ac- . The Times plans for this trreat necessary curbing provisions from complish its aim. girt aistriDuuon are absolutely the Giacoletti property on the is The Times' aim? fair and square. Friends and And what east to the Bryner property on How can it afford to give away readers of this paper are to de the west, beginning at the in- ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT ONE termine to whom the gifts are to e Helper-Castltersection of the ANY CENT OF EXPENSE TO go. Free votes are the deciding Gate highway, and extending ONE, more than $5,000. factor. southward 100 feet deep. Here's the "How" All over this territory in Car The remainder of the distance election. The. Times bon county and outside, the Timea this ..In will be 1310 feet of excavated, to secure more subscribers has hundreds of friends real graded and prepared for a sur- hopes to secure renewals. In this friends. They stand ready to face of 3347 squares yards of election The Times hopes to add who would reader help. Every an asphalt high- to its family of friends. This will share in this great aephalt, making gift giving the entire be way 18 feet wide, accomplished by the addition will find the ground well broken and street of Bryner length of new subscriers, and by the for him or for her. The way is Joining with the asphalt stretch renewal of subscriptions. made easy. You will readily unon the Spring Canyon route just derstand the whole plan, will once election this Of course, past the city limits. The conthe "Everybody Wins read you Times Immediately The not pay 60 of tract specifies the placing cents. It would be Something" automobile and Free feet of culverts, and 40 in dollars and distriution announcement gift culverts of cor- unreasonable to expect that. Then elsewhere feet of in this issue. do you put up ask, may you why, rugated iron. so much money when you know Costs Ton Nothing; The bid was accepted at unit The Times bears the expense. In advance that you cannot get prices, the Carbon county por- It back from the subscriptions There is not one cent for you to tion not to exceed $1105.03, and received? And the answer spend. Your time la your own. the remaining sum to be pro You can win by simply devoting More Than Get Money rated between the City of Helper There are things more valu- your spare time. It will be easy, and the property owners along to a newspaper than money. you will find, to be the recipient able the route. more valuable. of a Times gift. Local labor of twenty men and Subscriptions are Now at the outset, there are a newspaper three teams are being employed Subscriptions give some things to be made clear. Bethe enhance and power be prestige, will on the highway, which 15. value of its advertising columns. cause there have been "subscripby September completed In order to make this success tion campaigns" held in the past. Traffic will be detoured to Rooseto Helper and vicinity The Times want to make everyworthwhile is velt street until the project had employed E. H. thing clear, to know that you Times The complete. Thornton and company to con- really do understand thai the Times' plan is different. All duct the campaign. The Times is taking its own cards are laid right on the table. medicine. It is advertising. It is Everythlny is fair, square and spending money to create sub- above board. Of Many spending money to Everybody Wins Something scriptions In some "campaigns" elsewhere add to its advertising patronage and to create a greater good- before there have been contestwill. It will not pay the Timet In ants who have really worked for dollars today. But the efforts of nothing. One or two big prizes funeral services were held the subscriptions have been given and these went election, this for Mascara, Joseph Wednesday friends to the first and second highest 78, at St. Anthony's church, with that will be gained, the be of contestants. In the Times' gift Father William A. Ruel conduct- that will be made, will benefit. inestimable and Wins distribution was in mass. "Everybody Interment lasting the ing undur The Times is simply investing In Something," you win either one Mountain View cemetery of the two big care or $300 in' the direction of Flynn mortuary. its future, in the future of Helper the cash or you win the CASH comin Frankly, and this territory. Mascara died at the Price will profit The Times. missions. Everybody wins iether hospital Friday of heart disease. end, it neces- missions. Everybody wins either is absolutely Circulation several for had been He ailing alIn this election you can, in months. The deceased was born sary to a newspaper. But it is We figured laBt your spare time, earn more in an expense. ways in Italy In 1854, a son of Angelia costs approximately 15c the next few weeks than the Palino and Baptist Mascaro. He week It you your paper. average family can earn in a was an early resident of Carbon per copy to giveever made money whole No newspaper year. You can earn more county, and the past few years on Your list. subscription its than the average man saves in has made Helper bla home. Times costs the publisher more many years. You absolutely InHe 1b survived by his widow, and cash each year to produce it crease your earning power and Catherine Crystal Mascaro of deliver it to you than you pay. you do it in your spare time. In CaliHelper, one son residing A Business Proposition Cash Your Prize ada sister whose fornia, and It Is simply a business propoyou already have a dress is unknown. Also two step- sition and sound from every carPerhaps In which case you may sell and two loses. one No daughters standpoint. daughters your prize and expend the money living In California. The equipment of the Times in travel or a nucleus for an o care can Is so complete that it education or for a home of your Mrs. Harris Slmonsen and her for 3,000 readers each week Just own. Everyone has use for cash. house gurst, Mrs. K. L. Seeg-mill- as easily as it can for any part And over $1400 Is not to be passson of Washington, of 3,000. And that is the goal and ed off lightly. D. C, accompanied by Mrs. Mary 3,000 subscribers that it hopes Now $1400 ia pretty good Gibson were callers in Salt Lake to reach as a result of this great money to add to your present City the first of the week. gift distribution. Incme for your spare momenta Large Gift Distribution, Friend Making Campaign Inaugurated By The Times HELPER MOOSE WIN PRIZE ON ATTENDANCE The Helper Moose lodge No. came home from the state outing of the five Utah lodges held at Geneva Sunday with a beautiful office lamp awarded them for the best representative number of members in attendance at the picnic. Many individual awards given at the various sport events of the day were also won by Carbon county lodge members. The outing was one of the most successful state gatherings ever attempted and was attended by approximately BOO Moose and their families from Salt Lake, Ogden. Park City, Eureka and Helper lodges. 1659 c Plans Complete For Democratic Picnic Outing County Bourbons will gather at the Price city park Monday evening at 5 o'clock for a big picnic to be given on that day the Carbon County Democratic Ladies' club, and to which all Democrats and their families of the dietrict are invited. An interesting program of events has been arranged for the pleasure of the anticipated pic nic throngs. State Senator Knox Patterson is to be master of cere monies, with other speakers, George M. Miller, chairman of the Democratic central committee, Mayor F Olsen of Price and E. K. Olsen O. K.. Clay. Mrs. will have charge of a musical after program to be presented the serving of picnic lunches, and C. H. Madsen and Utah Thompson will have a program of sports arranged. Others in charge Include Mrs. Herbert Wood president of the club, Mrs. D. C. Gibson, first Mrs. Carl Empey, Mrs. William Engle Mrs. G. E. Grow of Rolapp. . o by Varied Program Given At GAPA Annual Outing Helmo chapter No. 74 of the Greek American Progressive Association held a most successful annual outing at Scofield Sunday, with 300 member and their families from all parts of the y county participating in the event. Gus Tsangaris of Helper was in charge of the program and had arranged a complete lineup of sport events and contests as well as a program of Interest for the grownups, during which time addressee were given by Stylian Staes, governor of the district, and Geo. Zeese, president of the local order. Immusical numbers were promptu also given by a young girls' chorus. Barbecued lamb was a delicious item of the dinner menu a. served to the group of all-da- pick-nlcker- SALE AT GOLDEN RULE ATTRACTS MANY SHOPPERS The Golden Rule store of Helper to in the midst of one of the greatest sale events in the history of the store. Every article in every department of the store is selling at reductions, and the bargain! are attracting widespread attention among residents of the county. Mr. Galanis, is manager, states merchandise moving in a most gratifying manner, which is encouraging comnews to be heard in th! paratively slow eeason of the year. ft Harris Wins Bryner Stre'et Highway Project . 15-in- ch 12-in- County Resident Years Buried At Helper er Melon Growers At Green River Reap Great Harvests CANTALOUPE SHIPMENT TOPS MARKET PRICE AT NEW YORK Word comes from Green River melon growers in the vicinity are reaping profits from the greatest season they have had in many years. A hot summer and perfect climatic conditions have resulted in the production of the finest grade of cantaloupes Green River producers have ever marketed, the crops are heavy, and surprising though it may eeem, the prices are high enough to afford the growers good profits. The first shipment the famous Green River cantaloupes Into New York this season by S. M. Wilson and sons, producers, topped the market price by 25c per crate. For the past week an average of six carloads of melons has been shipped from the melon center, with the schedule likely to last well into September. that , VETERAN RAIL MAN SUCCUMBS IN SALT LAKE William H. Kirkham, 50, well known peesenger conductor on the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad, died at a Salt Lake hospital Saturday evening of complications following an operation for appendicitis. The railroad man had made his home in Salt Lake the past twenty-fiv- e years. He was born in Springville, March 4, 1881. He is survived by one daughter, three sons and two brothers and three Bisters. Funeral services were held Wednesday at noon in the 25th Ward chapel in Salt Lake and later services held at American Fork with interment in the American Fork cemetery. during the next few weeks moments that would otherwise be lost. How long would it take you to save enouyh money out of your earnings to purchase a car of these values or one of the other big gifts awaiting you in this gift distribution. Figure It eut for yourself. You will readily see the opportunities that participation in this distribution affords. Very little la required- - of you to win. You have the time, plenty of it. An hour a day spent among your friends and neighbors for The Times Is sufficient to win the biggest prize in the list. You have the time. Really, your time the few minutes, of an evening Is worth more to foxi these next few weeks than any full time employment you could imagine. Yet it is but a side issue a spare time proposition Nothing more. There is no entlment about it. To earn money honorably is desirable. The money and the big, handsome speedy eara are provided. They are here for you. Ton Cannot Lose You cannot lose. You are paid for every minute of your time. winner is Every active non-gi- ft given an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE that he or she will be paid for his or her time 10 per cent of every dollar you turn In for subscriptions is yours if you fall to land one of the big gifts. That, in itself, is a good business proposition. We all have spare moment after work that we can turn into cash. There Is one thing, though, that is certain. There is absolutely no way you can secure one of these gifts either cash or cars except by votes. There are but two ways you can get votes. One Is by collecting the free vote coupons which will appear in each issue of The Times. The other is by and re securing subscriptions newals. You Can't Bay Votes No votes will be sold. There is absolutely no way you can secure votes except for coupons or subscriptions. You are not to spend one cent yourself. You are to get your friends to have coupons and to secure subscriptions and renewals. Coupons and subscriptions will win, and these two only. Continued on laet page . |
