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Show HELPER JOURNAL k !Pl!lli!l i HELPER, UTAH Wni. F. MacKnight, Publisher. 2 6 MON ONE VEAR SUBSCRIPTION I! Ms $1 i H NEWS COITION THE JOURNAL'S COITION THE JOURNAL SHOPPER DELIVERED ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION DELIVERED FREE TD EVERY HOME Tti- - Published ill LOBBY DEFEATS SENATE BILL ill ii 90 II originally drafted to require county commissioners to publish monthly reports of their proceedings for the information of the public, but amended in the senate cut of all semblance to it; original self, expired in the house late Sunday the victim of a Insistent lobby that pursued it over a thorny path throughout th? session. In the waning hours of the twenty-seccnsession, a tired and peevish house harkened to the echo of the- county commissioner lobby and struck the enacting clause. Although amended to only require that the commissioners supply copies of the minutes of their meetings to papers in their counties, without expense to the county, for publication, a majority cf the house decided the public could consult the records of the commissions if they wanted to know what these bodies were doing with public funds. Representative Victor C. Tett of Juab county, one of the counties alleged to have participated in the drive to kill the measure, moved to strike the enacting clause. A bare majority sustained him and the measure had the questionable distinction of being th? last bill acted upon by the lower body and the last one to be killed. It did not die, however, without a gallant fight by representative Moses L. Holbronk cl Davis county to have it enacted into law. Mr. Ilolbrook told the house its purpose was to promote better government and to give the public accurate information a3 tc how the county commissioners were conducting public affairs, to give official information as to hew public funds were being expended. Several representatives informed the house that their county commissioners were opposed to the bill. Representative Holbrcok then disclosed to the house that a number of counties in the state had contributed funds to an organization that had been active in fighting this bill and there was every reason to believe that a large part of these funds had been used to finance a lobby that ha 1 worked unceasingly in the legislative halls to kill this very measure. that if the bill were a law such expenditure of funds would be stopped, or at least the public would know how much vvao being spent and what for. But the drive to promote such a bill will not be stopped by this newspaper Or any other publication concerned with public welfare. Endorsement of labor and the progressives of the state will be sought in the coming year to place such a statute on the books. It seems strange that this bill, designed to publish minutes of county commissioner meetings was fought only by county commissioners It seems strange that the strongest bone of contention against this bill was that it would cost the county when in one instance within the knowledge of most every Carbon county resident, had the publication of these minutes been compulsory, it might us 5D0.CCO or earned us that much. In just this one inlave stance the cost of publishing these minutes might have been paid in- - fiftv years or moie. Surely we cannot say that it is an expense. ; u - s- - . h i W Vhere-- !f i; W&.-- i '--' ' wwn a 'rwmn i r . - man Sol continues to beam down At present, the entire field is free from the heavy snow that fell throughout the winter, an: the smooth surface of the playing that everything field indicates wiil be in readiness for a record early start for Helper's state championship team. Even thougl the local swiil aitists do n.n util ize the field's possibilities unt:l later date, word from the Helpei junior high school gave evidence that the youngsters of the community will soon be out ju ful force to get in shape for the com ing American Legion Junior base ball campaign. wmmimk Helper Jr. High Keady COMPENSATION With Band Dance Sat. SCHOOL TEACHERS ASK PAY 12-MON- TH TIsa School teachers of the Carbon school district asked the Carbon school board for salary payment on the basis cf tvfelve monthly checks at the same salaries as now existing last week. A committee comprised of Rus sol Williams, Cliff Memmott, and n Helen Bean, represented the Teachers association and met with Supt. G. J. Reeves last Saturday. The matter was taken up at the board meeting that after-:;- ;. n but the members felt inclined to turn the proposal down. The local association of teachers iias asked the board before this i make payment to them on a twelve mouth basis rather than h on a teaching period, is now-- is the practice. Car-Lio- Cancer Control Sleeting Slated On Saturday; Representatives icnx x j r.nr-u-: Ilccr JOBLESS Junior FO TO BE State Plans It's nothing short of magical how much pride they'll take ia wear ... in ing white Poll-Parro- ts keeping them clean ... for are practical in style, as well as features. r 1 HELPER BASEBALL PLAYER HOPES MAE TO TEXAS TEW e well-kao- r much-ncedet- c M ,.4 . For lynchers : f lt, l fe 7 ff ... - i "X -- lL 1 ' p. No. 166 Rye No. 63 Bourbon U PINT : No. 167 Rye No. 64 Bourbon , f j Wey-.ersbor- g h - eld Vienna is the backSTANDARDViLLE ground for songs by Cladys . Rwar-thoudancing by Veloz and By Kathleen Tanner and comedy by Fred and Jack Oakie in "The i, Mrs. Elmo Bray entertained at "L:ve Pirat s of .Haw aii,'' the Cihairipagne Waltz," which comes ia bridge luncheon at her home opeietta selected to be given this Friday and Saturday to the Strand last Friday. All guests were in year, was presented by the Spring Theatre. comic costumes, with Mrs. Cun- Canyon junior high Monday night. Swinging merrily along to the ningham getting the prize for The leads were taken bv Lillian tune of the best songs ever writ- having the most comical one. Knssman mid uimton Ostler, who ten by the greatest writer of Covers were laid for the following were assisted by the Hawaiian songs in the world, "On the Directed by Mr. Childs, nue," showing Sunday and Mon-thCrystal Fullerton, Betty ' Watson, Irene Treat. Cecil Dobbs Thelma play scored a hit with its day at the Strand Theatre, reoGibson, Theodocia Nicholes, Mabel background and musical selections resents Irving TSerlin at his melMusic for the songs was fur- odious best, in a musical comedy. Bortn, Mabel Birchard, Lily Hen dei son, Mrs. Faddis, Mrs. Monroe, nished by Miss Elaine Thorn and The lively 20th Century musical Kathleen Tanner, Mrs. Cummings, Miss Phyllis Williams. romance of presents a real-lif'Mrs. Merg, Joetta Sheldon of Hel-pemiss liionipson, tormerly with New York, in a show that's as and Mrs. Hazel Carlson of the Price Trading company, is at; big as the town. Alice Faye, The Price. Trizes were won by Mrs. present working in the Spring; rtit7 Brothers and George P.arbier (Monroe, Mrs. Birchard and Mrs. Canyon store. a(id both melody and mirth to the Mr. and Mrs. Ren Broderlck production, The Relief society held its plan to move to Richriehl shortly.! Hang on tight! That family's in j annual in the where Mr. Broderlck will sell.neain! birthday party .amusement hall last Tuesday ev-- ! aluminum products This time, however, it's not a The clerks in the store here are private lening. A program and entertain-Inten- t fight, for the Jones Famwas enjoyed by a!!. busily rearranging the counters, ily, in "Off to the Races, " openin order that the merchandise may ing Tuesday and Wednesday at Jim Davis and his brother, with be reached more conveniently the Strand Theatre, is beset with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Griffith a new comnlication their families left Wednesday for Pnele Slim California where they will make were Spring Canyon visitors from Summervillo and his horse have Hiawatha Sunday. They were ac moved in! their homes. companied by Mr. Buck Ewing Alice Brady, cast as Charlie Margie Tanner is back to her and their two children. Rueeles" wife in "Mind Your Own A baby girl was born to Mr, and studies in school after a weeks, Business," the hilarious domestic Mrs. Fred Jewkes on March 12, illness. comes to the comedy which The baby, which weighed only Mrana on Thursday, did m ineatre Al Mr. Thompson spent Friday four pounds, lived only a short not mind hers and fot her husIn Salt Lake City on business time. Burial took place in the band, who wanted nothing more matters. Orangeville cemetery. than to mind his, into more hot Dr. L. H. Merrill observed his water than, there is In a Turkish SubscriM for the Journal birthday March 15th. bath. f " J v .y i . , w. ft Li . 1 if ' : Gay h 1 Jfa&d allis " ?jtf&L--. 'V t, Mac-Murra- y QlulSien 01 cn- band dance will bo hela tuu Sata lit ETiNG SUBJECT urday, March 20, at the Rainbow Gal den here. Thf vpnrlv pvpnl ia hoM in an Committee Men attempt to buy the local musical unit various instruments, especTo Discuss t ially a basj hurn, and to finance a tiip to the WestUnder the auspices of the Car ern Colorado band meet m Grand mon Central Labor body, unemJunction in April. for the ployment compensation meetat be will the topic jcbless Shorter Hours ings in Price and Helper and Decided Standardville, Spring Canyon and Castle Gale next Wednesday and butcher Thursday,.,. March 21 and To. Commencing April W. W. White, secretary of the shops in Carbon couniy ana Huntington and Mohrland will be open Carbon central labor body and a until (j p.m. This decisio was member of the state advisor reached at a vote of the members council of the state industrial of the local meat cutters union commission for the administration law in thi No. 537 at a meeting Wednesday of the compensation is the arrangein state, directing labor hall the Price. night at The meetings. The state federation cf labor ments for the held will be in vice presidents and Helper organizers meeting have been working with Carbon on Wednesday, March 21th. F. A. Noller, vice president Oi local members and include John Forrester of Standardville, Dave the state federation of laber, will come down to speak at the meet Day of Columbia and F. A. cf Salt Lake, who is sec- ings as well as others and the retary of the Salt Lake Meat full explanation of there new laws as passed by the recent Cutters' iinion. sessions will be exlegislative The world's heavyweight tHle plained. holder in wrestling, Mr. Dean Everyone is invited to attend. The meeting here will be held in Dettun and his wife, were v. e.. visitors at the home cf Mr. the Liberty hall. The Price meetand Mrs. J. B. Pessetto. They re- ing 'will be held on the 25th. turned (o their home in Hollywood, California last Monday. They were Mrs. DeUou's STRAND BiLUHGS FOB accompanied by nr 'in r, Mrs. J. B. Pesscito. The to the coast was made by WEEK li"'; OUTSTANDING SPRING CANYON (Vfc ' e' O Harold FatericK, up and ing ycung Helper haseball thusiast, left early last week f Houston Texas, where he j attend a training col4 for baseball with tf players Houston Baseball association. ' Young Paterick is locally. Last year, Paterick hi down the third base corner I Helper's state championship ba De America Stella ball nine. In case Paterick malPlans Benefit Dance good, he will be chosen to p' for some team in the Texas s'4 A benefit dance is scheduled for baseball association. t I Saturday, March 27th at Lijjerty hall under the auspices of the Stella De America lodge of Helper Quilt Ticket Sales The dance is an annual affair ani1 Proving Great Sacch funds derived from it are for th benefit of the sick. Any member Tickets that are being sold of the lodge who suffers from chances on the beautiful hor sickness during the coming year made quilt for the benefit f and needs, financial aid, can re- raising funds for Helper's ih ceive same from the lodge finan- Catholic church are selling qa cial committee. widely. The committee in charge in cludes Mrs. Peter Bosone, chair- - Mrs. Howard Jri TIiai of t man( Mary Bianco, and Katherine tha is visiting at ! Ori. I I ee. mother, Mrs. L V G.and, Emery and Carbon counties will meet in Price Saturday at 2 n.m. at tiie L.D.S. tabernacle to hear speakers fiom the state b;:ard of health discuss cancer control. The meeting will be under the auspices of the women's field army of the American society for Hie Control of Cancer, and Mrs. jj. L. Gibson cf Salt Lake, state commander of that organisation jat'd president of the Utah Fnler at ion of Women's clubs, will be chairman. 'i':ir.. iA POLL-PARROT- S nearly five months weie pi1( on the courts. The nets were placed up the direction of Mel Porter, j superintendent. The local cc consists of two regulation playing fields. Their opening mark the first such event in j ern Utah. Baseball, track and tenuis, sum mer sports practiced by schocl sports enthusiasts during the early spring are now being practiced daily. AthUetie leaders at the school stated that baseball practice will begin in real earnest sometime this week. mmmmm A 1 According to word received ft"! Helper city's baseball field, iethe city hall late this v.e;k .. ported by many as one of the best courts in the state, is now almost ready neipci uiy 0j ...." the Carbon county opened to feel the grind of iron spike? season Saturday, March 13, from baseball enthusiasts as old nets that had been lying Ki&zzy!3&mLi mzmmmm v c HEADY SATURDAr:J IN GOOD SHAPE ! m9m vm 10 I -' -- I - j ill If yM nine-mont- '- .j Ml M -- i- mjimmmm I! v , ; c BASEBALL FIELD JlHi t z MS " rY WHAT'S VOUR HURRY? III L- - F Mill! your hat- - s 111 Ml i j . fmmimmi h ft " I' vruz-u- na-ve- (AVV i 90, ii I IV' hl'M Ml t;! Every Friday Ii iiiiill iilhi!i:!l ::!! Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Helper, Jarbon County, Utah. CP I i ' Senate Bill Helper, Utah. Friday, March 19, 1937. THE HELPER JOURNAL Page Two S - i I '$Jmtr V,vU.S. REG. - PAT. r-- 4 Off. Ave-choru- Poll-Parro- ts e - health-buildin- g ?3 ' ill 9 e ot V U .1 AULUTHtFlOorWUK 1 r, . 2' 0ZV ONE QUART ft tv COMPAiNY 'V 1 j 1HE0LD QUAKER j I With Pleasure We Announce to Our Trade That Our Spring Lines of the Finest Merchandise That the Market Affords Are Complete in Every Respect. Do Your Shopping at The VOGUE, Where You Get Value Plus Service. Tlie VGUE GOODS Helper Bj Utah LAWRENCEBUTO, INDIANA DIVISION OF Cl!rr. tNI.EY pnnnnrrs COMPEL I V 5S Jff WW"" - ft V.' Schenley's Old Quaker brand 90 proot straight j bourbon whiskey. Also available in rye. Copyright 1937, The Old Quaker Co., Lawrenceburg, Ind. L C |