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Show L Names, Votes In $5000 Campaign Are Announced it - f . . HLT.PEB, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, THURS., h Official, Lieutenant Scan Clubs Of District i rfarvis Price, Kiwanis Fieli Representative from Chcago, accompanied by Lieutenant Governor R. J. Vaughan of Helper have completed a tour of the Kiwanis clubs of the southern Utah district. Mrv Price was in Helper looking over club activites Tuesday, but was unable to reman for the weekly luncheon The two officers Thursday. met with the Kiwanis club of Salem Monday evening and met with the Price club Tuesday evening, with the hoard of directors from the Helper club in at tendance. Mr. Price has the entire Utah-Idah- o district in his terrtory and with the competion of the southern Utah part, has completely toured, the entire section. He expressed himself as well satisfied with the club acdistivities in the Utah-Idah- o trict. Legion Sponsors Standing of Candidates eit Mrs. P. R. Porter Mrs. Arthur Dalplaz Mrs. Harris Simouson MIfts 5,000 12.000 5,000 . . VeneDee Nelson, City Miss Juanna Buchanan 27.000 12,500 .; . 7,000 4 12.000 18.200 4-.- .. . , Helper i . . . . ....,. 7,500 25.500 ?!1 participants reading Dtstrict No. outside city limits of Helper. One of the cars ind as many cash awards as there are active eandidat-- will ce awarded in this district. The following a re all votes cast for publica- tion up until last night: of the Rains. Miss Lucile Sutch 1 Mrs. A. D. Wood I I i ; Leonard Lange Rains Miss Naomi Harmer Helper Mrs. John Corey Corey villa Jack Houston Castle Gate ' .. . .. t... I... ... , ... ,! Martin Martin Emma Gigliotti Dorothy Reddington- - .'. Helper . . 15,500 5,000 12,000 12.000 54,000 8.000 40.700 25,500 fH!iimiimtii!unmumuiMwifflMmHtWHttW4ttm Lee Dlamenti of Helper is being held by Salt Lake federal authorities on the charge of illegal possession of drugs, following his arrest in the capitol jity Tuesday after federal narcotic agents had discovered $250 narcotics in his hotel room. It is beieved the burglary of he Echramm-Johnso- n drug store arcotia supply stock on August 3 can be traced . identification of conthrough tainers found in the hotel room. Although Diamentl was held as sjspect of the Helper robbery, cn $300 in cash had been iaken from the safe and the nar-- j tU stock depleted, local offic-r- s were unable to gather sufficient proof for conviction, and the case has been pending further investigation. Salt Lake officers are of the stolen opinion the drugs were from doctors' offices and drug stores and were being peddled on the streets in small quantities, ia however, federal prosecution not probable since no actual sale of the narcotics can be proved. Although the drugs t legitimate wholesale prices would cost about $250, they would bring about $1000 In illicit street traffic, the officers stated. ... for m i I i Evening services were held for Thomas Cllft, Tuesday at the Flynn mortuary. Bishop Roid waB in Boren of Standardville charge of the last, rites, assisted by speakers Joe Ruff and Sara Snow. The body was taken to Loulsvile, Colorado, for interment Wednesday. The well known mining man the 1'rle Med Friday night hospital, where ..he had been taken several days pervoualy for an operation for ulcers. His sud-ie- n illness and death came as a shock to family and friends. Born in Jacksonville, Missouri, to Annie and Thomas Clift on March 11, 1889, Mr. Clift came to Standardville eight years ago. He was employed by the Standard Coal company as boss driver for six years and the last two years has worked as motorman. He is survived byMs widow, Mrs. Bessie . Jenkins Clift and two children, Marjorie and Jack Clift both of Standardville. it o ' Mrs. Alec Lakie went to Grand Junction, Colorado Monday to attend funeral services for Charles A. Stotlar held there Tuesday afternoon. She will remain several days to visit with Mrs. Stotlar before returning home. DANCE THE BIG 80th Anniversary BALL Rebekah Lodge I. O. O. F. No. 39 s; ll. I I Rainbow Gardens Helper - Helper Sat, Sept. 26 Cal': Muriano Camargo was sentenced to serve six months lu the county jail Wednesday when he 3f pleaded guilty to a charge assault and battery. The charges had been reduced from attempted burglary. Camargo was allegedly Implicated with the trio of Mexicans who attempted robbery of the Last Chance pool all at Helper June 3. The men escaped at the time and Camargo was later trailed and captured by City Marshal C. and Night Marshal George Garvagllo. Camargo wan qlno ordered to pay a fine of $100 and will serve hi jail sentence in additon to the time he spent n the county lockup since his arrest four months ago. Joe Gaombo, known as "California" wri? acquitted in the district court Tuesday, of the stabbing of Amelia Garcia at Helper July 2"th. According to evidence Introduced at the trial Gaombo stabbed Garcia in when he was attacked by thts younger man after he, Caombo, ?ad been ordered out of the Fresno hotel following an altercation over money. Veteran Railroad Man's Activities Death Closed s; Father Of Dies From Auto Crash injuries Elects Officers TM-wp- f Joe Gaorubo Acquitted In Case Of Stabbing Amelia ' ' Garcia self-defen- se AT . i Standard Worker Helper Robbery Given Burial At Suspect Seized On Drug Charge Colorado Home Legion Auxiliary -:- s s Camargo Charges Reduced, Sentence And Fine Imposed The American Legion Post No. n is sponsoring civic project of untold importance to the community an auditorium to be built in Helper and for the by the cooperation use of all civic organizations in this community and surrounding vicinity. The need of such a pubic gathering house had long hern felt by public spirlted-citizer- a and several instance brought to light the past have revealed how thi community is handicapped in not being able to invite public gath-- ' rings to convene in Helper for tho lack of proper meeting space. While no definite action hn been taken on the project, which was proposed at the Wednesday :neeting of the Helper Legion tjcst, the legionnaires are unanimously in favor of the project and are working to Interest every organization in the city In the project. It has been proposed the auditorium in erected and dedicated as a fitting memorial to the Soldier dead of the entire vicinio ty, since no visablo community monument to the war' heroes of this section of the county has ever been erected. The aize of the proposed auditorium would be of sufficient space to accomodate large public By gatherings and would make posconof state sible the inviting CharlesA. Stotlar passed away ventions to thl community. The importance of such a building at his Grand Junction home Sun The.. welUkuft-can readily be realized as filling day evening. raffrearf man had been in HI rroit vltal-n6- health the paut two months, and Hfc of Helper. Glen Balllnger wad elected lad a paralytic stroke lost Tuescommander of the local post at day, the year's elections which took Funeral services were held place Wednesday. He succeeds Tuesday afternoon from the MaLee Kirk to the leading office sonic temple, with the Grand in of the Legion. Others elected to Junction Masonic orders office were Evan T. Jones, Peer- charge of the temple and graveJ. L. side services. Mr. Stotlar had less, first McFall, second joined the Masonic order as a J. J. Colzani, adjutant; Harris young man and was a member Slmonsen, treasurer; R. L. Lov-lac- e, of the Royal Arch Masons in chaplain; Widey Kallel, Price as well as belonging' to the Fred Voll and lodge in Grand Junction. sergeant-at-armC. E. Lake, color bearers. For the past twenty years Mr. Joint installation ceremonies Stotlar had been in the employ will be held with the American of the Denver and Rio Grande, Legon auxiliary at the October He spent twelve years as trainmeeting which will be held at master at Helper, and was transthe Country club. ferred to Grand Junction six o years ago where he was employed as dispatcher. He had also Six worked many years prior to his employ by the Rio Grande for railroads in the central states. Mr. Stotlar was born in Marlon, Illinois, on March 20, 1873 and was 58 years old. He was in marriage to Miss united IRA W. ROBERTS, RAIL Frances Gunther in 1913 and EMPLOYE BURIED AT two children were born to the PROVO TUESDAY union, a daughter, Dorothy, and In a son, William. Four sisters and accident An automobile Price canyon last Thursday eve- a brother also survive. ning cost the life of Ira Walter Roberts, 37, Helper railroad em- Caayon Residents ployee, who died two days later Announce Nuptials in a Price hospital without reMr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Murphy gaining consciousness. are announcing of Roberts was on hs way to Sol- theSpring Canyon of their daughter marriage dier Summit in search of work Laila Louis to Glen Lee Kynkoop when the accident happened. No of Loa Angeles. The ceremony will be called, County was Inquest performed in Los Angeles Attorney Walter Cease stated. August the young 31, where Sheriff M. Bliss reported eyewill make their home. couple of witnesses the accdent related that Roberts drove directly off Dinner Party the highway into a ditch, somer- At Kenilworth saulting the auto. He was alone Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Canto at the time of the mishap and no other autos were implicated In entertained at a dinner Friday to Miss evening in compliment the accident. The Injured man was brought Emma Runt of Provo. Covers to Castle Gate hospital by pass were laid for six guests including motorists and later removed ing Miss Rust, Miss Etta Moffit. Jack to the hospital at Price. He suf- Tom Whittlnglow and Willams. fered a fractured skull. Roberts had been in the employ of the D. R. G. W. and had Card Party Set made his residence in Helper the For October 1 past eighteen months. He was Arrangements vfor a public born in Wyoming June 1, 1894, card party were made at the a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thursday meeting of the Ladles Roberts. He is survived by his Altar Society which met at the widow, Mrs. Eva Arrowsmith home of Mrs. Mary Feado. The social event will be given ThursRoberts and six sons and daughters, Jay, Virginia, Helen, Bobby day evening, October 1 at the Barbara and Joan Roberts all of Utah Service clubhouse. A hot and luncheon will be served at eight Helper, also five brothers o'clock followed by five hunded four sisters. Funeral services were held at and bridge games. The commitunder tee in charge Includes Mrs. Roger Provo Tuesday afternoon the direction of the Deseret Reynolds, Mrs. V. Lltlzzetto. F. Mrs. R. P. Barrell and Mrs. mortuary. Piazza, e Mrs. D. Formento of Salt Lais left Tuesat Sheldon Mrs. C. R. weeks two la spending City the home of her daughter, Mrs. day for a two weeks' visit with home folks !n Pueblo, Colorado. Put y llano. 21 of Helper 74.000 '" well-know- UALLINGER ELECTED GLEN COMMANDER OF HELPER POST No. 21 25.400 , James J. Bergera Mrs. A. F. Drury Mr. Clifton Memmott Harold Patteriok .. Gus Antone 7.7 Marraret Marltano Auditorium ... . .' Ethel Lauge " Mrs. Dovie McGahen was elected president of the Helper American Legion Auxiliary unit nt elections held Thursday evening. She succeeds Mrs. Lucille Litizz-ett- e to office. Other officers chosen include Mrs. Minnie Wahl, Mrs. Phyllis first Mr?. Jones, second Margaret Colzani, secretary; Mrs. o Ellen McFall, treasurer; Mrs. T. Williams, chaplain; Mrs. MarAnnounces Candidacy garet Bunnel. sargeant-at-armMrs. Olive Nilson, unit historian. JOSEPH H. LAMBERT is announcing his candidacy for Executive committee, Mrs. Nellie the office of City Recorder of Fisher, Mrs. Lucille Litizzet.te Helper, subject to the choice of and Mrs. Fred Voll. o the Republican primary. Mr. n business Melrose Hosnital Notes Lambert is a man and Is completing his two Clara 13. Madsen, superinyear term as judge of the muni- tendent of the hospital announced the following patients admitcipal court. Pol. Adv ted the past. week: Leland o Green River, tonsillectomy: Miss Marjory NOTICE Crane, Scofield. A. J. Fagrant, your brothers appendeotomy ; Mrs. Nick Capa.-e-, are here looking for you and Helper, lower abdominal operahave found a trace. Please get in tion; Mrs. Ross Ellis, Price, touch with us at the old address. treatment. o to see you. Leander rCe-'a- nt CARD OF THANKS OctlEp and Joe. The friends of Gust Nilsson o wish to thank those who so rent-t- wo, three-rootheir services apartments, kindly offered furnished. Phone 126. during his illness and at the o funeral pervlepq. We nre especially grateful to the Bishop and WANTED Experienced, reliable woman sincrera and those who gave flor' wishes position as housekeeper in al offerings. Mr. and Mrs. J. McFall private family. Inquire at Times. Mr. and Mrs. M. McNary. 2tp Community District No. 1 Includes all f artictpanU j residing iuslda the city limits of Helper. Ou-- of the ears and as many cash awards as there are active candidates wil be awarded in this district. The following are all votes for publication up until last night: Judge Holds Trauntvein Not Responsible fcr Donaldson Death Kiw No. 18 Sept. 24, 1831 ).(!HtillWHllUHIMUlttWUJIUIIUUt:ttUUlUUtlimid Clear Creek Man Absolved Of Blame In Death Crash J. H. Trauntvein of Clear Creek was released from responof the death of Mis sibility Eloise Donaldson of Clear Creek, killed near Rolapp September 3, when Justice J. W. .Hammond gave the decision that evidence was not sufficient " to prove Trauntven guilty of fast or reckless driving. Preliminary hearing was called Tuesday, holding Trauntvein on a charge of inThe voluntary manslaughter. case was taken under advisement and decision rendered Wednesday. Two women were killed in the accident involving Trauntvein, Miss Donaldson and her cousin, Mrs. William 'Mobley, while Mr. Mobley and the baby were injured. Testimony .introduced at the hearing verified the story of a collision a short time previous to the fatal mishap between the Mobley car and a truck driven by James Smith of Helper, while the two were passing a parked truck. Tiie collision had turned the Mobley car crossways in ths road, and at the time the Trauntvein car approached the occupants of the two autos were standing in the highway. Witnesses testified Trauntvein was traveling from 28 to 35 mile3 an hour. Trauntvein was the only defense witness, and testified he could not pass the cars on either side of the road and as he attempted to turn off the highway to avoid striking the people, the two women stepped directly in the path of his car. TIMES JULiJL.'l iLdii JLL VOLUME XXI appears the first Today list of nominations in the Times $5,000 gift distribution. Names of nominees received up till Wednesday night, together with their are votes cast for publication printed in today's issue. Nominations are not closed. It) fact today finds more prizes than active candidates. Opportunity twithout handicap is here for new entries who will "carry on." This small list published today yaust not be misunderstood. The list only serves to show who is entered. It does not indicate the live, active candidates. Room, for Hustlers Many- who have been norninat- -' ed have failed so far, to turn in ' one singe subscription. Some ba.'e not even called since getting in official receipt book. They arc, so far, candidates in name only, nothing more. Candidates who will not produce subscriptions cannot hope to win. The more subscriptions you can produce the more votes you earn. Simple nomination of a candidate does not mean anything. The nomination is but the first step, the starting point. Anyone content to rest after nomination can not get far in this election. Active work, honest work, stant attention to the business in hand and that alone can get votes. And votes 'win. And subscriptions mean votes. Chance for Live Ones With so few candidates ed, and so many of these not yet at least manifesting any life or .S activity, the opportunity is here . .. v - mure .live ones iu emer mri ior mors to win. The. "'carry on" candidates that are entered the less votes it will lake, to win, I two candidates are Tunning ' ' for office they must have all the votes between them. The winner must have a majority over half the votes cast. But if five candidates seek the same office the winner only need to have more than the next higher candidate. A special fund of $2000 has been set aside to be paid In the form cf commissions to all active candidates who do not receive one of the prizes In the list. Commissions will be paid on the basis of 10 per cent which means that an active non-priwinning candidate will receive a commis-so- n of $1.00 for every $10.00 he has collected in new or renewal to paid in advance subscribers the Times. This precludes the possibility of there being any losers in this campaign. "Every body Will Win something." In an election for office but one candidate wins. In the Times election everybody wins YOU v WIN. The first vote count of each contestant entered in the Timos campaign is made public today. Any number of contestants entered who so far have failed to make a single report, and this will give those contestants an opportunity to get in their count for next Thursday's issue. All subscriptions should be turned into campaign headquarters by Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to appear in the count Thursday. If your name is not listed in the proper district, please notify so proper yf.ha campaign manager correction may be made. P iiiLd 11 RAINBOW RAMBLERS FUN 'FOR ALL Commissaries To Handle Relief Needs Is Plan Central To Committee Worli With I'nemployed Unit To Assist Nenly Relief work in the county took Impetus ut a meeting called Tuesday at the court house, with the county conunisaioners,, county relief workers. Rod Cross and Relief societies united in active work to care for those in diotress and in need of employment. Henry Flack was appointed chairman of the relief work by the county organization of unemployed and the relief workers. He will work in connection with the Unemployed Unit, the latter organization investigating the needy and acting In an advisory capacity to the Relief workers. Establishment of commissaries at Helper and Price will be ono of the principal projects of the workers. county Investigation has proved the purchasing of staple foods (for dijrlbution among the needy will be more satisfactory than the distribution of mousy. All foodstuffs wi l be purchased from home farmers and any donations will be received in the two central 'distributing points of the county. Donations are to be collected at regular intervals by the heads of business hou:;es in tho comthe suggested with munities, donations set at one per cent of salaries. City recorder! will b" requested to collect the determinemed one per cent from city ployees, while the County clerk will do likewise with county employees. R. J. Vaughan of Helper will have chacEt ei collections from 'railroad employees, Hodge Buress of Castle Gate, In chargo of the mining companies, whilj O. P. Madsen of the Price Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. A. 1'. Drury have charge of the ca vass of Price and Helper. It la considered by those in charge the outlined method of methodical collections will meet with greater success and satisfaction than a house to house canvass. The Relief society and other ladles' organizations, together with the Red Cross will assist in making surveys of the worthy poor in Helper and Price. A record of all donations will be kept, listing the business houses and corporatione, and a report of the donations made to the County central committee -- monthly. It was voted at the Tuesday meeting that Mr. Fiack be paid a sum of $100 per month for his work in the county relief cause, the sum to be paid by the county. None of the other relief workers are to receive any money for their services, the total donations to be distributed to those actually in need of assistance. The County Central committee is composed of county commissioners, Walter E. Knox, chairman; Wm. Reld. W. B. Stapley. Mayor W. F. Olson of the state central committee, Mrs. A. F. Drury and O. K. Clay of the committee of 100 appointed by Governor Dern for relief activiand ties; Mrs. Wilford Jensen Mrs. B. W, Dalton of the Red R. J. Vaughan, Cross, Hodge Burrese of Castle Gate and O. P. Madsen of Price. ' o Helper Girl To Wed Californian. Mr. and Mrs. James Martelle announce the engagement of their daughter, Angelina to Burton Boyd Lee of San Francisco. The marriage will be an event of is a October. Miss Martelle graduate of Wasatch academy and a student of the Unlvereity of Utah. She has been active In civic and church affairs and is well known in the county. Mr. Lee's home is in Kentucky, although the couple will make their home in San Francls"o where he is associated with tho Bank of America. o Bourbon Women Meet Monday On next Monday afternoon the Democratic women's club of Car bon county will hold their Sep tember meeting at the Legion hall In Price. Mrs. D. C. Gibson, of Helper, will be In charge of the study hour which will be devoted to tho Cards problems of government. and refreshments will be ar ranged. All ladles are cordially Invited. nt |