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Show Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, THE HELPER JOURNAL John Areotti of Los Angeles THE HELPER JOURNAL ar- rived here Sunday to spend a week visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Pete Areotti. Entered as second class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Mrs. Tony Perry is spending a weeks in Los Angeles visiting few Editor and Publisher S. J. Society Editor with her daughter, Mrs. DeLOS E. BRANDON MARION BONACCI PUBLICATION THURSDAY DAY Mrs. Pete Bosone spent a few days last week in Salt Lake City visiting at the home of her daughThursday, October 18, 1932 ter, Mrs. Kathryn Davidson, and with her son Fred who is attend Subscription Rates, per year in advance Helper, Carbon County, Utah, $2.00 REPEALING THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT The wet and dry question still pops up now and then in discussions, and many apparently are not fully cognizant as to just what can and cannot be done by congress, nor how it may be accomplished. The Journal presents the following for the perusal of those who may be interested in posting themselves fully on the question: How the Constitution is amended: Article V of the Constitution provides for two methods of amending, (a) The s of both houses concurring, may propose Congress, an amendment which may be submitted either to the legislatures of the several states or to conventions chosen by each state, as the congress may see fit to determine; or, (b) The initiative may be taken by the states and if the legislatures of s of the states make application to the congress, the latter shall then call a convention to consider the proposed amendment; but no amendment shall be deemed a part of the s of Constitution unless it has been ratified in either the states as the the by legislatures or state conventions congress may designate. However, the Volstead act (or law) may be repealed or modified by a majority vote of congress. By this process the Eighteenth amendment may be made inoperative. Or, congress, by a majority vote, may withhold necessary appropriations to enforce national prohibition, thus making the law inoperative. tivo-third- two-third- three-fourth- Part Wool Blanket ,fw-- s 70x80 See l rS PAIR - w Our Windows Russell Co Dixon-Taylo- r Mr. and Mrs. L. Acord and fam ily of Castle Gate, accompanied by 'Miss Elizabeth Paterson, spent Sunday visiting in Ferron at the home of Mrs. H. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Litizzette spent Wednesday in Tucker Can yon and report that on some of the hills around that section there is from 3 to 4 inches of snow. The Notre Dame school is hold- ing a musical program in the school auditorium day evening at 8 in Price Tueso'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark and daughter Ellen of Grand Junction spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Helper visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Church Notices St. Barnabas Episcopal' Helper The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Pastor Union Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion The Rev. H. J. Johnson, Supt. .11:00 Morning Prayer WARM, FLUFFY ALL COLORS at the University ing law school of Utah. a.m. Latter Day Saints Church Helper Ward Sunday School 10-1- 1 :30 a.m. A. L. Nielson, Supt. 7:30 p.m. Evening Services Bishop Byron Carter 4:00 p.m. Primary Mondays Relief Society Tues 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Genealogical Soc. Fri Notre Dame dehourdes Price The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. Mass 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Salt Lake City's Newest Hostelry Price The Rev. J. H. MacRill, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School .....11 :00 a. m. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Epworth League 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Temple Square 200 TILE BATHS Rates $1.50 to $3.00 It's a mark of distinction to stop at the TEMPLE SQUARE HOTEL RADIO CONNECTIONS FOR EVERY ROOM Union Pacific Bus Depot in Temple Square Hotel Building. Interurban Depot just across the street. Union Station three blocks east. Just across the street from Mormon Temple. ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Manager. m Mi 1932 BRINGS NEW RACING CHAMPIONS ....The five A. A. A. championship Races of 1932 and., the.. Annual.. Pike's the., big Peak.. Climb events of the automotive racing world and all of these races were won on Firestone Gum - Dipped Tires. ..That should be a good enough guarantee of quality for anyone tm $g J 'Firestone AMI-FREEZ- . ... ESnrTTi 1 TT E . Safe, sore protee- lion for your car. I One 11 laaU sOl . . wimer, $5T95 BRYNER'S SERVICE M. O. TORTER, Mgr. Automotive Electricians Thone 312 Helper The Rev. W. A. Ruel The Rev. James Claffey, Asst. . Mass 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Community Church HOTEL 00 ROOMS St. Anthony Church Helper, Utah NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, October 6, 1932. Notice is hereby given that Helper Municipal Corporation has made application in accordance with the requirements of the Laws of Utah to appropriate 2 c.f.s. of water from Beaver creek in Carbon County, Utah. Said water is to be diverted at a point which bears 10660 ft. N. and 5195 ft. E. of the NW cor. Sec. 4, T. 13 S., R. 8 E., S. L. B. & M. and conveyed a distance of approx. seven miles where it will be used from January 1st to December 31st incl. of each year for domestic and municipal purposes by the inhabitants of the city of Helper. This application is designated in the State Engineer's Office as File No. 11307. All protests against the granting of said application, stating the reasons therefore, must be by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00, and filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. GEORGE M. BACON, State Engineer. Date of first publication, October ,mmm Public Pulse HELPER VOTES "NO" ON GOVERNMENT R. F. C. LOAN There has been considerable discussion on the question of the City of Helper borrowing money from the federal refinancing corporation. On this question, I wish briefly to state that it would be mighty fine to borrow large sums of money and in that way make some major improvements to' our city, including water and power, the streets, parks, and special improvements. The question that arises, however, is how and when will this money be repaid? The plan of the R. F. C. is this: That all loans must be that is to say, one must show where the revenue from the project will pay off the obligation over and above the cost of maintenance; in other words, it must be an absolutely sound investment. It is a ten year plan whereby the loan is paid off in ten annual payments, principal and interest, the interest to be, we assume, not less than 5 per cent; that, of course, is uncertain. For example: If the city was to borrow money for the water department, the purpose was to replace wooden pipe with castiron pipe, and the water department being a liability would have to be put on a paying basis; it would be necessary to put or raise the water rates into an asset. Now getting down to the business end of these loans, you will find that you cannot borrow the money unless you are bonded to the limit and then you find the investment has to be absolutely sound; you would have to separate your departments and make regular reports on the department the money was aplied to; you cannot use the general fund plan. Some assume that this money will not have to be paid back, that eventually it will be cancelled. Personally, I cannot agree that this is true. I believe that in the course of three years or so all the money available for loans from the R. F. C. will be loaned out and that when conditions are favorable these certificates or bonds will be disposed of by the government, will be put on the market and then you pay the trust company or whoever buys these securities from the government. The trouble of building major projects with borrowed money is the capital charges, the engineering charges, legal charges and the other minor expenses and then come your maintenance and organization expenses to keep the things in operation. For example: The fixed obliga tions of the city are over $12,000 annually, interest on water bonds, sewer bonds and city property, etc. The principal on the first water bond of the 1925 project falls due in 1935, the principal in $13,-50the interest is $8000 annually on the entire amount. In regards to government relief loan, this was or is being loaned to the states to meet the present emergency that is confronting the country and is direct emergency g: relief funds and does not have to be paid back. In order to participate it was necessary to make a canvass of the city to determine the number of unemployed, the number of families in need, etc. To date. Helper has received $1400 that has been spent on improvements by hand labor, more than 50 men have been benefitted and helped in their time of distress by this loan or means of work. The direct state loan to Carbon county has not as yet been received. This money was loaned to Carbon county by Salt Lake county and will be paid back to Salt Lake when Carbon receives their portion. However, the Carbon loan, I understand, has been approved and in a very short time Helper will have additional funds to assist those in need. In regards to the county expenditures, I am not familiar with them, but I feel that the widening of the highway between Helper and Price was an unwise investment, even tho they received federal aid it cost the county thousands of dollars and under present conditions should not have been undertaken, and if undertaken at addition on each all I feel a side of asphalt would have made a highway of it, instead of grazing land. At Spring Glen they built an asphalt highway one block east of our present highway. Under normal conditions and assuming the county was flush with money it would have been a good move. They have a county road superand blackvisor, bookkeepers smiths. Let's slow down a little until we can see our way out. Instead of taxing for roads for a couple of years, let's legislate that we may use Carbon county's portion of the state tax on gasoline and license plates, cigarette tax, etc. to keep up our roads. And let us legislate for Carbon county's portion of the government coal tax bring that portion allowed for schools, that is what would be Carbon county's rightful portion, back to the county where the product is taken from, that would cut a big hole in our county school taxes and make it possible to educate our children properly. This year, more than ever before, it is important who we elect to office; we should elect those who are familiar with our needs and who will work sincerely to the interests of all concerned. Bob Nilson. Say your read MIDLAND SERVICE STATION I'jif Ju'01 luk' BLUE HILL DAIRY i COLTON MOTOR COMPANY GIFT SHOP JEWELERS ' ROSE BEAUTY-BARBE- SHOP R PALACE CANDY STORE , ,4 CASTLE ROCK MERC TROY LAUNDRY Junior Thrift League I o jrcl ST" Standard of Quality for 30 Yaart at the Gift Shop UI I COMBINATIONS Two Instruments forthtPrlc of Out 15 Libtral Adviotigai THRIFT of I o! 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Phonograph radlo-o- w1 today It just at good ai better, let us prove thit itottm1 Com In today for a demoninw Victor bination with Automatic Volume Control, Micro Tone Control, Pentode and Super Control Rodiotront, Plays long Maying Records, list Price, $2950 Work Heard the latest Victor RCA Victor RCA Victor All Beauty 1 m- m- 100 RCA VICTOR Permanent Waves $2.50 to $4.00 School Girl Fermancnts $3.00 Finger Waves, dry 5$ Finger Waves, wet 25 LATEST I ECORDS FOR YOUR OLD RADIO OK TH0 OGRAPH. REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, TOW'ART PURCHASE OF ANY RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMB' NATION IN OUR STORE. CONGRATULATIONS The Helper Furniture & Hardware Co. extends congratul nons to Kr..J10 Station KSL in Salt Lake City, which gocr the air Saturday with its new power of 50,000 watts, prn' i in a program in honor of the occasion. Tliis mighty step forwrrd in western broadcast and will be oiv value to ra lio listeners. 24-ho- SllOp Mrs. Kate II.ipps Miss Jay Turnbow T"T Aos CLUB fMniilhiijiytft') 2. Helper I'h' Sell: Helper Furniture m Hardware Co. Attorney for Plaintiff. s29 R America O WORKMANSHIP C( Ill" EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC Eysight Specialist N Helper, Utah. ban CHAPMAN'S VARIETY STORE JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF CARBON COUNTV, STATE OF UTAH. SCHRAMM-JOHNSODIVISION OF WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs DR. M. C. MELROSE and ESTHER MELROSE, husband and wife, defendants: COMPLAINT THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action Is brought otherwise, within thirty days after service and defend the above entitled action; and in case of vour failure ta do so, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Comrl;ilnt which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. THORIT HATCH, t V Kiwanis Dining Hall in Connection Date of completion of publication, November 10, 1932. 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