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Show ' lon County, Utah, Thursday, November 3, 1932 Tlir TTinnK "t-LLK t JOURNAL Page Three Th!?a at whi "vers were Al XJUARY ENTERTAINED esciames B. Morrison, R AT Ql ILICO HOME AnotU M. Frazee. M. Horning, Mrs. Olive Nilson and Mrs. Frank Porter, Pete Gustas, Allen Flora Quilico were joint hostesses lialverson, E. Pet-- - n j. at Griffith, A. S. Wahl F. P. nsher; th3 Muses Bessie DevioUi, Cladyj McCoy of Helper; Mel Taylor of d Mrs. M. Stokes iT'-ce-of By MAKION BONACCI Spring Canyon. the decorations of the rooms, with Bridge prizes were awarded to J JLVBOKOI clever table centerpieces of fall Mrs. Fisher for honors, Miss flowers. for points, and Mrs. a Laboroi entertainedSaker Covers were laid for Me3dames consolation. fv ft rraneed bridge dinA. F. l Litizzette, Nyman, R. A. Nil-so.ftprnoon at Willow H. J. Uhle, M. Floyd, S. Stein, ALKIOXSD OSSANA IS repast was served at J. B. Kesler, R. Ratliff, E. A. HCXORLD lowing wmca orjugc Greenhalgh, H. B. Simonsen, Jack Miss Lena Ossana, assisted Imootfs diversion, by Vignetto, H. Thomas, D. R. Grif- her mother Mrs. J. C. lireaiu-- ' enfiths, H. Whittaker, D. C. Gibr,on, tertained a number ofOssana, friends at M. Leute, Esther Melrose, J. Mof-fi- tt a delightful masquerade Halloand A. G. Deuel. ween dance and birthday parly Eridge prires were awarded to Thursday evening last in honor of Mrs. Nilson and Mrs. Stein. her brother, Alphonso Ossana, at shop the Hillcrest amusement hall. s HALLOWEEN PARTY AT were used in the decorative scheme, and a gypsy WAHL HOME Mrs. Harold Wahl and Mrs. fortune teller was one of the feathe j thme cold fall days Jack Kershberger were joint hos- tures of the evening. Dancing and i i nothing better than tesses at a masquerade Halloween a program of games were enjoyROC delicious Hot gp of our bridge party Friday evening at ed, followed by a midnight supper. l0tel the former's home. und Wafers. Drop The rooms were cleverly deco- MIGLIACCIOS HONORED ON Station j rated in Halloween colors and ar- ANNIVERSARY n Temp- p Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Migliac-ci- o tistic schemes, with favors to K, Mat were complimented Thursday match. The bridge season follow- evening at their home when a number of their friends gave them ijsss&sssiaesassBcJi a SUrDrise Weddin?o nm'voraani .. - ry De-viet- U n, v"' laip. 'LEadUNLf - party. VTGNETTOS HOSTS AT 7:30 BRIDGE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vignetto were hosts at a prettily appointed bridge dinner at their home in Janet street Friday evening, the dainty meal being served at 7:30. The guests were seated at small tables centered with miniature pumpkins lighted with black candles, and Halloween symbols were used as favors. Covers were laid for Messrs, and Mesdames J. B. Kesler, F. Nyman, R. A. Dart, A. Litizzette, R. A. Nilson, J. Colzani, E. Gibson, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Elliott, Thorit Hatch and Arthur Dalpiaz. Mrs. Colzani, Mrs. Elliott, Arthur Dalpiaz and E. Gibson were awarded the high score, prizes. claim or statement made by W. W. Seegmiller, laee for governor, in this campaign is true, and can proved by the record. ry ; , undersigned can testify to the truth of this and can also verify as to Seegmiller's support of Allowing legislation: state-i- vigorously supported and is primarily responsible ."e Workman's Compensation Act. Public Utility Act. : l Securities Commission Act. "Blue Sky Law." (Commonly known PAST NOBLE GRANDS ENTERTAIN The members of the Past Noble Grands club of the Rebekah lodge were entertained at a bridge luncheon by Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Don Lambson at the former's home Wednesday evening. Halloween decorations and favors were used turnout the house, with the dainty luncheon served at close of the bridge season. Those present were Mesdames E. A. Greenhalgh, C. H. Bishop, D. A. Bench, M. O. Porter, H. L. PetBart-let- t, erson, C. A. Knobbs, W. M. and Hall W. H. House, Henry Mrs. Winters of Helper; Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Levy Hines. and Mrs. Henderson of Standard-ville- ''if: $5 Equalization Fee for school purposes which vthe poorer school districts in the State. as the Author of and introduced the $25 per .i Law which provides a $25 fee for each child of oj age in the State. was the Author of and introduced the present State Commission Law, which law is considered a 'el piece of road legislation. i did not oppose the Amendments to the State oru ion which made possible our State Income Tax t i d execu-Ibilit- ? VOTE-FO- six-da- y Other Good Speakers mm Bare Me while professing sympathy for the farmer and laborer tax amendactive against the recently-adopte- d ments favored by Federated Labor, farmers and the building trades organito the extent of at least permitting associates opposed to the zations? amendments to fight them in an unfair, unsportsmanlike manner and attempting to block presentation of the proponents' arguments! this his record shows , t--th'at, ' He was instead of upholding mining tax laws, HE APPEARED AS A PAID LOBBYIST OF CERTAIN MINING INTERESTS before the state tax committee and the legislature to defeat the tax amendments? that, in his desperation to defeat Henry II. Blood (of whose public or private record no just criticism can be made) he has attacked the administration of a retiring governor, apparently on the assumption that Mr. Blood, being a Democrat with an office in the state capitol, has, somehow, been responsible for things Mr. Seegmiller sees fit to criticize? to sportsmen, Mr. Seegmiller declares that sheep and cattle have too wide a range, to the detriment of wild-lif- e preserves; while, on the other hand, he declares to stockraisers that there are too many deer and other forms of game gncroaching upon the livestock ranges I that", DEMOCRATIC LADIES HEAR CANDIDATES The Carbon County Ladies Dematocratic club enjoyed a good Mondaj tendance at the meeting afternoon, with about 40 present were Local democratic candidates intropresent at the meeting and words duced, each speaking a few on his candidacy. In the season ot Driage, Viu were awarded to Mrs. Tom Price and Mrs. Mary Feaao. j Unless and until Mr. Seegmiller makes a satisfactory denial of these charges, his claim to preferment as a candidate for gov- ernor of Utah can have no appeal to intelligent, unbiased, fair- winded citizens who admire frankness and love fair-pla- J v,?j gms it's G:no-av,- j ), Advertisement (Political I Paid for by tlie ( Club) Efficicncy-iii-Governme- A Handicap rY:'T7 &htl H Gtttf J" ' Your Vote for Henry II. Blood Will Be a Vote for Good ( Government and a Good Governor! - FIR 6001 AI - ufto ftNO ACCESSORIES -- T A uihv HONEY 1 ThftT BWS frt' 8E.ST BET IN frtlS BDftfi' HE'S acrr & nvce weli , " mnT I p. TV.EY &U& aov fttWWttERE THftN CHfsRUE 3- -l ? Wtff rj UNC1 HtS SO S m ? - :ZT DARNED 1 HE'S PERFECT IMPOSSIBLE 1 tution of the SUtr of I Uh, rrlatini M municipal rorpor&lionB. f th it rcsolveil by the l.eeiltur of all the memState of Utah, bouse two the of each to etreted bers TotinR in favor thereof: SECTION I. Section proposed to b mended. That It ia proposed to amend Bunion 6 of Article XI of the constitution of the State of Utah, so that the same will rend ss follows: SECTION 5. Municipal corporation reated by eeneral law of legislature Incorporated citiea or towns mar frame and adopt charter manner prescribed charter to be aubmitted to electors copies to be distributed city recorder to file with secretary of State amendments powers conferred upon cities. Corporations for municipal purposes nhnil not be created b special laws. The legislature by general laws shall provide for the incorporation, an-- l organization and classification of cities towns in proportion to population, which or amended he repealed. altered, laws may Any incorporated city or town may fvam nd adopt a charter for it own government In the following manner: The legislative authority of the city vot of its members, may, by two-thirand upon petition of qualified electors to the number of fifteen per cent of all note east at the next preceding election for the. e office of the mayor, shall forthwith by ordinance for the submission to the, lectors of the question: "Shall a commission b chosen to frame a charter T" Th ordinance shall require that the question be submitted to the electors at the next . regular municipal election. The ballot containing such question shall also contain the names of candidatea for members of the proposed commission, but without party desiKnation. Such candidates shall be nominated in the same manner as required by law for nomination of city officers. If majority of the electors voting on the of choosing a commission shall Question vote in the affirmative. th?n the fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast t such election, shall constitute) the charter commission, and shall proceed to frame a charter, Any charter so framed shall be submitted to the qualified electors of tbj city at n election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days subsequent to Its completion and distribution among the electors and not more than on Alternative proviyear from such date. sions may also b submitted to be voted commission shall The upon separately. make provisions for the distribution of and of any charter of the proposed copies alternative provisions to the qualified eleo- tors of the city, not less than sixty days before the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approve! by a majority of th electors Toting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such time as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affecting the organization and government of suck city which are now In eonflict therewith. Within thirty days after Ha approval a cony of such charter as adopted, certified by th mayor and city recorder and authenticated) by the seal of such city, shall be mad in duplicate and deposited, one in the office nf the secretary of Stnte and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter crm mipsion in the same manner as providei for making of charters, or may bo proposed by the legislative authority of the s vote thereof, or city upon a by petition of qualified electors to a number equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast for mayor on the next preceding election, and any such amendment may be mbmitted at the next regular municipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become part of the charter at the time fixed in such ament'innt and shall be certified and filed as provided in cas Be charters. of y. Family Next Door l rt MRS. M. C. MELROSE Utah Helper The Honorable Raymond W. Bellamy, State Director of Constitutional Amendment RELATINC TO MUNICIPAL Employment for Maryland, will speak in behalf of President CORPORATIONS Herbert Hoover and Vice President Charles Curtis during a A Joint rHlutton proposing an amendment tour of Utah. to Section 5. of Article XI of the consti- - thkT) - Cakes to Order As to Mr. Seegmiller exemplified, following which lovely lunch was served. Dancing completed the evening. R Judge Dilworth Woolley, Chairman. W. D. Candland John E. Booth S. M. Jorgensen A. B. Irvine rw s, tained the Clear Creek Rebekahs r Committee, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ? Catering to Bridge Pur-ticPrit'te Luncheons, Regular Dinners on order, Dancing Parties for the Younger Set, Club Luncheons. Friday, Nov. 4, 8 P.M. LIBERTY HALL Among those attending the Aggiefootball game in Salt Lake Saturday were Miss Bessie Devietti, Miss Mary Riggs, Ronald Gardner, Dr. Jame3 Ruggeri, Cliff Memmott and Roger Reynolds jr. at a party held in K. P. hall on was Thursday night. Degree work a Seegmiller-for-Governo- f IN UTAH FOR HOOVER and CURTIS -Utah LOCAL REBEKAHS HOSTS TO CLEAR CREEK LODGE The local Rebekah lodge enter- William W. Seegmiller m Inn llr.ilo-wee- y I I BELLAMY TO SPEAK WOMEN S CLUB WILL MilET NOV. 10 The Woniena club of Helper w.il hold its n?xt meeting in the Y chapel Thursday afternoon, :Tov. 10, at which time a poo J attendance la irged to bear Jud.-George Christensoa's remarks World Court and Disarmament. Musical numbers will be presented by Mrs. R. C. Sheldon and Mrs. Frank Pritchett. Prizes were- - awarded to Mrs. Greenhalgh, Mrs. Knobbs and Mrs. Bartlett. eegmiller is experienced in farming, stock raising, fining. He has shown by his public and legisla-fecorof 16 years that he has exceptional and is perfectly capable in every respect to e high position of Governor of the State of Utah. efficiency in State Government Townsite Willow Born in Pennsylvania in 1890, Mr. Bellamy has been actively engaged as a Labor Leader. He has served as ImThe teachers of the St. BarnaDirector of Safety during the bas Episcopal Sunday school en- migration Inspector, Regional and as n period of the United States Railroad administration, tertained the children at a Locoof party at the chapel Monday a Representative and Organirer for the Brotherhood Games were enjoyed evening. motive Firemen and Enginemen. Mr. Bellamy is an outthe evening, after which j during standing labor figure and an exceptionally fine orator. refreshments were served. The evening was devoted to the playing of games, with a dainty juncneon served at the close. Those enjoying the occasion with the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hecks, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Barrell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Petterson, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lambson, Mrs. R. Elliott and two daughters, Lathel Elliott and Ne-ci- a Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kavanagh, and Mr. and Mrs. De-LE. Brandon. IFF a Legion Auxiliary business and social party at the home of the latter Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a public progressive card party which will take place at the Kiwanis club room3 Saturday Nov. 19. Bridge and five hundred will be played. Funds from the card party will be used for relief among the families of men. Mr3. June Buchanan and Mrs. Mary Daufcherty will sponsor the next meeting at the former's home Tuesday, November 15. nr ' Fnch ci'y forming its charter under this section smnl have, and is hereby granted, the cuthority to eyercie all powers relating to municipal affair, and to ac'oyt and enforce Within Us limns, IocpI police, sanitary and similar ri'gulatio-- i not In coailict with the general law, and no enumeration of powers in this cor. iitntion or zny law siir.il be to limit or restrict th general grant of authority hereby conferred; but this grant of authority shli not include the power to regulate public utilities, not munirhmlly owned, if any such romi'ation of public utilities is provided for by r"n?ral law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of the Ic'rlature in mat-to-rs relating to bitate affairs, to enact general laws applicable alike to all cities of the State, The power to be conferred upon the cities by this section shall include the following! a To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect apodal assessments for benefits conferred. b) To furnish all local putilic services; to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain or operate, or lease, public utilities local in extent and use ; to by condemnation, or otherwise, within or without the corporato limit, proci-t- y necessary for any suth purposes, subject to restrictions imiKised by general la ',jr protrction of other communities: and to grpnt local pubiic utility franchises and within its power regulate the vxercis Uiereof. fc) To make local public improvements nd to acquire by or otherwise, property within it corporate limits necessary for such improvements; and also to acquire an cxess over tlinn I th:it J needed for any such improvement and to sell or joase such exceas property with rca:rictions, in order to protect and preserve the improvement. To issue nnd sell bonds on the (il or an? r.trh r::e:.-,- i rr" i v, or of a..y pubiic mility owned by thi! city, or of the roveini"!) or both, including, la the rr?e of public utility, a franchise tat-I- ni the tvms upon which, in rose of for. elo:H:r, the purchaser may operate such ulrlity, SECTION 2. ruty of Secretary of Statt. Th" 'oeretary of fcmto is hen by directed to submit the i rorosed amendment to tha electors of the State at the next geneial elect'on in t lie manner provided by law. SECTIO.'J 3. To lake 1.1 feet. If adopted by the electors of this Mate, this amend-o- ut ahull taie effect on Jnnuary l;r. ID 13. I, Ilia the M. II. Willing, ot S'.r.te ot of I'Uh. do hrrcLy that w a full, true crrtsly and correct Male forei-oin- ot the Constitutional Aineixln.cnt by the rei ular session or the nunla-tur- o of 1M as the sr.me appears of record in my office. In witifn whe-eo- f, J have hereunto set ny blind- and affixed the (iieot Seal nt he Siiatr- of Utah, this 5th day ol biptou-je- r, i ': 0. (SEAL) Secretary of Btata. Say your read it In The Journal. . |