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Show I J Ft There's only one way to get more business and that is to go 8iter It. Incidentally we can show you the economical way with a printed message that talks out loud. EU ini jFiiJiLi VOLUME XXI 'lUlimiUUHtMttJIIUl Many Political Aspirants Foretell Hotly Contested Election; Primaries Set Committees Seek u uDiic Sentiment In C. C. Kevivai f Preliminary siepe to tne oi tuti rieiyer uuiuierce were la&en eveumg ut a meeting caiica uy me committee oi live wains cluu uwuiiicea i rum uie lu attaint m-- me reuigauiiauou wor. muse named trow tne a: P. t isuer wuo oy m. p. btreet, Glen Baiiin-fec- j, ur. Joe Daipiaz, Charley ijtsbei and uua Ttangaris. Wniie the above named will act in tneir original cavaciues ol assisting in tne preliminary worn preparatory to lauacuing the Heiper chamber, tuey in turn appointed a call to include several committee people, not members of tha club, wnose duties it will be to plat off the community and seek tne assistance of local business men and women In deteroi Local politics have taneii ou a giamor tuis iail wuicu lVm.S': tue activities (k co ouisuiue yoiitiuai cities uf tub iuoi cicwiiouo. uut.ii we tiutt tl o mango a.ie i,aat, anu uuen caiieu iur xriuuy c.u.i.s tuwu LUiic centers au.u. t,oag.ui ay weii-ncou- cu com-iuut.- ee Ki-wa- mining the sentiments of everyone concerning the proposed project. The committee follow?: cuarley Leger, R. A. Nilson, B. ,H. Hyde and Mrs. E. H. Thomas. These two committees and are expected -- to their arrange a meeting of the public in the near future. O v u.y cunUidaies, and tne neid of u..e-l- y political tiniuer nas boon so g as to leuect ruuiu upon many citizens" who nave later proven tnemselves devoid of political ambitions. In fact, so many candidates have voiced themselves for tha several municipal offices, as to give evidence of a split in the tactions of the two major political parties, and points to promises of a third party to be launched in the field, pending the outcome o( the primaries. At the same time rumors of "dark horses" who aim to steal the ?.t show, has kept enthusiasm tever heat. Six of the incumbent officers The Reare seeking publican ticket has been headed by Mayor F. R. Porter who is to the seeking renomination leading office, and at the same time R. J. Vaughan has expressed himself as a willing candidate to the office on the same ticket. R. A. Nilson, incumbent councilman, has declared himself as seeking election to the four-yeseat on the council, while Tony Laboroi and John Quillico are to the countavoring members. Othsr cil as two-yecouncil candidates who have de clared themselves are said to be counGeorge Zeese for four-yecilman; Alec Lakie and D. S. Tilton for two year councilmen all on the Republican slate. Another political seat which promises to be tho center of contention is that, of city recorder. Many for names have been ventured the position, including John J. and Colzani, J. H. Lambert James Bergera. As near as can inJack Vlgnetto, cumbent is the only one contending for the office of treasurar on the G. O. P. ticket. the Among the Democrats leading candidate tor tne major cilice seems to have simmered down to J. 13. Gease, altnough iJauie Rumor has mentioned a. J. btaiford or J. S. Ldwards aa yossiole candidates. W. R, John-.u- u na3 declared himself lor to tne oifice of City .ecorder on the Bourbon side, and at the same time the name of John Bonacci has been pro- lar-ilun- ar Declining Receipts Closes Peerless Postoffice Today ar ar Word was received from the postal department at Washington,' D. C, this week stating the post office at Peerless will be discontinued October 15, due to the lack of business. Harris Simonsen Postmaster states all mail will be dispatched from the Helper office, and placed in general delivery until such time when post office boxes are secured in the local office. Evan Jones is the present postmaster at the Peerless office, which was one of the earliest to to be established la the Spring Canyon district some sixteen years ago. A reduction in mining operations and the moving of residents to other districts la responsible for the slump in postal receipts. ., o Albo and Frances, left baoy this week for Chicago where they will visit the coming three weeka. CALL FOR REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Helper, Utah, Oct. 15, 1931 To the Republican Voters of Helper City: Notice is hereby given that the Republican Primary convention will be held at Liberty Hall for the Friday October 6, 93 at 8.30 p. m. be placed purpose of nomiiating candidates to 1 1 1 on the Republican ticket for the coming city elections, and to conduct any other business which may properly come before the primary. ItlUUIiltfUMHMIUmiM itltttltlUHIUblUUIItUHUUlittUIWUII MES Chairman Republican Party of Helper City Dr. James Ruggeri Secretary Republican Party of Helper City Statistic- - Quoted Revealing Exact Conditions Which - Confront District - Mlrs Ethel Lange James J. Bergera Mrs. A. F. Drury Mr. Clifton Memmott Harold Patterick us Aiuone r ret Mnr'tano nna Buc' anan v Bolotas . . . r K ford 100 18 300 190 200 ......... City Benefits Through Jjght Rate Reductions iEffectivelNovember 1st A continuation of the study 0? A reduction In the light rates transformer Louse, together with the Carbon county school dis- of the city of Helper, made pos- a work shop and storage room; as reviewed by the Board sible by certain economies ef- a new electric service trict truck; over of Education, and summarized In fected during the past few year.H 100 new poles and many thous- 5300 19 200 18 600 24,700 last week's Ifsue of The Times is through special equipment plac-p- d into service in the communigiven here including statistics which vitally portray the seri- ty, Is ordained in an ordinance ous overcrowded conditions which printed in this week's Issue of the TimeB, to take effect Novemhamper the district. Caste Gate, Columbia, Klz, ber first. HardAn explanation of the possibiDstr.ct No. 2 Includes Pll participants residing outside I Wellington, Kenllworth, Glen, lity of the new reductions Is reRains, Scofield, ing, Spring of the city limits of Helper. One of the cars 1 and as many Carbon lated in the following Wattis, cash awards as there are active candidates will be awarded In stateI Standardville, this district. The following are all votes cast for publlca- - I high and Cordon Creek schools ments made by city officials. showed a net Increase of 205 1 tion up until last night: "The Increase In the City'n students over last year's power and light distribution Miss Luclle Sutch Rains , 33 73.3 e lines has been 50 per cent. ValuLeonard Lange Rains 26 200 The number of teachers em- ation in 1926 was Miss Naomi Harmer Helper I in the district dropped $35,000 while the approximately 24700 ployed present 1931 Jack Houston Castle Gate 1 from 172 last f, to 164 this valuation totals approximately 190,100 Mrs. A. D. Wood Martin !...!!.'!! 23 700 I year, while theyear average teaching $S0,000. For the enllghtment of Emma Gigliotti Martin load increased from 28.6 pupils the 130200 general public a few comI Dorothy Reddlngton Helper to 31.2 pupils in 1931-3at the parative figures are given hern: 3L400 ' '1 VeneDee Nelson, City same time the total monthly 110,500 "In 1926 there were 27 elec Beatrice Stevens, Spring Canyon 20 900 1 salaries for the district showed trie ranges In operation; In 1931 IHIIIUIIIItlllT UI1IUIIIIlBIIIHIIIUIUIIUllIlU1IUtUHI)IUUHUUIUmu;iUIIIHIllllUIUUIiUIU a decrease over last year from there are 88. $22,310.00 to $21,615.00. It is "In 1926 connected motor H. Business Gate-Rola- pp probable the seasonal increase In P. totaled 72; the present numsome of the schools will make ber is 198. . additional help necessary In some "In 1926 street lights numberschools. ed 56; in the past six years they Since 1927-2- 8 the enrollment have reached 182. has increased 36 per cent and "In 1926 there were 15 KVA The organization of a girls' the number of teachers has in- capacity transformers; the presbasketball team was favored at creased only 9.5 per cent. The ent count is 74. State and Federal Engineer the Monday evening business number of classes per teacher has "In 1926, other than street Approve and Open New been increased to the limit. The meeting of the Business and ProKVA capacity transformers, 391; is as number Project standard regarded fessional Women's club of HelpIn 1931, 822." er. The club members endorsed 5. All of the teachers of the dis"In 1926 the power and light The Oastle federal the in 6 and a classes have trict day a recreational proposal from meters totaled 596; today there aid highway project was official stan7 some 8. or The instances standpoint, and Miss Ivy Memare 1108. ly opened this week with th ratio is mott and Mrs. Mona Garlick were dard teacher-pup- il "In 1926 the number of transinspection Tuesday by state and appointed to school classes The present high investigate the posformers stood at 42, in 1931 federal highway engineers. stuThe standard average sibilities of forming a team. reach 88. The project, which was built The club members are plan- dent hours per day per teacher they "In 1926, none of the transunder the conditions of Presi 160. In is for academic subject ning on a hope chest which will formers were equipped with lightdent Hoover's relief measure, was be filled by handiwork and linona academic subjects Carbon disarresters; at - the present the and opendelayed forty days, to be raffled off at a date near trict has the following: english ning 80 time per cent are thusly ing date set ahead to October. 15 the matheholidays. Miss Ruth Melz 218; social science, 265; which is today. aqulpped." 195; was appointed In matics 191; commercial chairman A new white way system has Inspection of the new project and music 244. of the chest. charge been installed on Main streef was made by K. C. Wright, asThe Northwestern association, The October socia event will with many newsubur-ba- n sistant engineer in charge of con the accrediting agency for this together a be be to Hallowe'en party House-crofta new reinforced and Maurice lights; structlon, for sets standards definite October section bridge engineer, before Its given Monday evening, the library. There should be at students is 1063, while the presacceptance by the state highway 26 at the Utah Service clubleast $4 per pupil invested In ent cost has been decreased to to which members and house, department, while J. H. Young, reference and other library books. $2,845.85. At the present monthbe members will prospective highway engineer, and L. M. The Carbon county high school ly rate the total expenditures for S. Wahl and Mrs. Huggins, bridge engineer repre- guests. Mrs. A. has less than 50c per pupil in- transportation totals $23,759.77 will Bertha form the Spratling sented the bureau .of public In library books. vested This does not include the puron committee and refreshments, roads. The problems of coping with chase price of district-owne- d Inez Miss Miss Florence Regrutto, The new highway section, Increased enrollment is also re- busses. while only 2.15 miles In leng.h Waddoups, Miss Dorothy The most vital presentation of flected In additional transportaMrs. and on Marie Dietz is one of the most expensive and the tion entertainment. transportation costs is voiced problems. eninteresting projects in the 0 The monthly cost of transport- in a summarization of the contire state. A 410-fotunnel was coat dition by the local school board Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Grover ing 943 pupils in 1930-3- 1 bored through solid rock walls and The member, Charles Leger, were to motorists school Salt district Lake the $2,934.50. wUirh line the western bank of City commutuis which Is worthy of repetition 1931 number of the Price river, to eliminate 3 (he last of the week. and Berlous study: railroad crossings and as many "At the present time a sufficiriver crossings. The new routa ent sum 13 being expended on Involved much heavy rock work the transportation of 9th and in tracing Its course along the 10th grade students through Helmountain side, across the river per to pay the interest on a from the town of Castle Gate and building Investment of skirting the community of Rolapp before Joining to the federal aid prolect at the outskirts of that town. . 46,300 75,100 30,600 95,200 .......... New Castle Federal Project Opens 2, Women Outline Athletic, Social Calendar Gate-Rola- 0. 0. . , ' and feet of insulated copper wire and cable placed on new lines; meter testers, trouble finders, and the necessary tools and equipment for the maintenance of thia department. The public is invited to make an inspection of the electrical department work shop and tansformer house, and will be shown through by the city electrician at any time. In view of the above mentioned improvements, which has placed . the municipal system in first-clas- s condition, the Mayor and City council have made It possible for the consumers to benefit through any profit over and above the cost to the city for electrical consumption, reserving but a small portion for emergency work. With the adoption of such an ordinance a reduction of one per cent per kllwatt hour is being made on lights, effective on a sliding scale of 9c, 8c and 7c, a minimum of 11 kilowatt hours for $1.00. There was a ten percent reduction made April 1st, 19,29 for electric light and power accounts paid on or before the 15 th day of each month, which, to- geter with the newly ordained reduction are the first to be made in this community. The city officials estimate the new reductions will afford th local consumers a reduction approximating $4,800 yearly, and are urging everyone to tako advantages of the disounts and the new savings. The power rate remains the same, at 4c per kilowatt hour, with no minimum charge, which is a deviation from the policies followed In a majority of the Utah towns In placing a several dollars minimum charge for power. Mayor and City Council. r Smart Shop Opens In New Location Red-dingt- on The Helper Smart ot In the meantime, the Times urging the people of the community to check the two registration lists to make certain they are properly registered upon tha books, so they may enjoy the privilege of casting their votes on for their favorite candidates November 3. Remember, but one registration date remains, on Tuesday, October 27. is o A. F. Drury "left Wed nrsdny on a two weeks bualnpBS Mrs. trip to Denver and Omaha. DANCE FUN and PEP GALORE THRILLS APLENTY DATE Sat, Oct 17 -:- PLACE - Helper Helper MUSIC - -.- of His Dance Orchestra t 54 - .t - M- rM M - PRIMARY Helper, Utah, Oct. 15, 1931. To the Democratic Voters, Helper City: Notice is hereby given that the Democratic City Primary will be held Friday October 1 6, 1931, 8 p. m. at the City hall for the purpose for the City Elections which will be held Tuesday November 3, and of nominating candidates may pioperly come before the Primary. W. H. Wardell Chairman of the Democratic Part 7 of Helper City. - CAL'S Thrilling Melodies - CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC for the purpose of conducting such business as Rainbow Gardens -:- held Monday. The new shop has many added features for the convenience of patrons, In the way of commodious display racks, convenient dressing rooms and other attractions together with the advantages of larger store space. The Smart Shop, owned by Mrs. Laprlel Redmond has long been one of the favorite apparel shops in this district. PROSPERIT posed to the office. The most likely candidates to the council seats have been voiced as R. O. Weeter, councilman, with M. O. Porter, Joe O'Berto and Frank Bonacci mentioned for the two year terms. The name of Ruth Metz has been proposed to the office of city treasurer. An unusual amount of lnterejt Is being displayed In the coming with the city primaries, and various groups of supporters staunchly boosting for their favorites, the Friday conventions give every promise of being hard fought. The Democrats will convene at the Helper City hall, and the Republicans have set their meeting place at the Liberty hall. To date little can be ascertained concerning tha forming of a third party although perwould sistent rumors give credence to the Idea. It Is possible definite action will be delayed until the Friday primaries are Shop their opening in their new location In the Stafford building . over. Thorit Hatch, Crowded School District Merits Serious Study District No. 1 Includes all participants residing inside the city limits of Helper. Ono of the cars and as many cash awards as there are active candidates wll be awarded in this district. The following are all votes cast for publication up until last night: Mrs. P. R. Porter 70,800 . ir tt mis. iiarris' oimonson 34 . No. 21 y Standing of Candidates of Third Party Organization As Election Likely Appears Diawa Near ..r reor-uuaau- Cuaiuo-t- i' Mrs. Mary Folks will take notice of what you have to say if you say it the right way, and that's more than half way on the road to better business. Let us put your message In print. HELPEE, CAEBOH COUNTY, UTAH, THUES., October 15, 1931 I daughter, TP) 1X3)11 John Bonacci Secretary of the Democratic Party of Helper City fKDKSBSBEBESSB |