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Show NEW CITY ORDINANCE Helper, Utah, Oct. 12th, 1933 Regular meeting of the Helper City Council held in the City Hall at 8 P. M. on the above date. All members of the City Council present. Minutes of previous meeting held October 3rd read and on motion by M. O. Porter and Second . fcy Wilson same be accepted as road; carried. Koved by Spratling and Second by Lakie, the water committee in vostigate water pipe line at James Eryners and make the necessary repairs; Carried. Mayor appointed Quilico, Porter and La kie. Moved by Spratling and Second by M. O. Porter that Ace Miner be appointed Judge of Election Nov 7th on the East Side and A. S, Wahl be appointed Judge on the West Side and List of other Judges presented by the Recorder be notified and see if they will serve Carried. Moved by Lakie and Second by Nilson all bills again.st the City be allowed and ordered paid; Carried. Councilman Quilico presented and moved the adoption of the following Ordinance, Fixing the salaries of the Elective officers of Helper, a Municipal Corporation. BE IT ORDINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP HELPER, UTAH. tnat section 465, Chapter 33, revised ordinance of Helper City, 1925 be and the same are hereby amended and an additional paragraph added thereto to be known and numbered as Section 465A as t: follows Section 1. That beginning January 1st, 1934 the salaries of the elective officers of Helper City be as follows ?20.00 per month Mayor City Councilmen each $10.00 per month. Recorder $150.00 per month Treasurer $25.00 per month same being seconded by Council man Lakie, and passed by the fol lowing Vote for the Council, Yea Quillico, Lakie and Spratling, Nay M. O. Porter and Nilson. Carried. Approved, Frank R. Porter Mayor to-wi- to-wi- t: Attest: W. R. Johnson, City Recorder There being no further business appearing, on motion by Quilico and Second by Spratling meeting adjourned; Carried. Frank R. Porter, Mayor Attest: W. R. Johnson, City Recorder. BUY No items NOW charge for printing news Phone 21. Constitutional Amendments AMENDMENT IN CONSTITUTIONAL DELATION TO MINIMUM WACKS FOB WOMKN AND MINOiiS JL Joint Restitution Proposing an Amendment to Article 16 of tha Constitution, by the Addition of a Section Relating tu a Minimum Wage for Women end Minors; and ticneral Welfare of Any And all Employees. Ba ft resMvfd by the Legislature of the u of nil the memState of lnh. ber! eL'ctrd to each tuuse concurring therein: SECTION 1. That It la proposed to Stnend Article 16 of the Constitution by the addition of a section which will read a : PEC. 8. Tha legislature may, by appropriate letudatinn provide for the eUb-lishmeof a minimum wajje for women and minors and may pruvicle f ir the com-forhealth, safety and Kener.il welfare No provision of any and all employees. of this constitution shell be construed as limitation a upon the authority of the legislature to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority as the legislature mny deem requisite to carry out the provisions of Lhia sec. tion, . AMENnMFNT CONSTITUTIONAL LATlNti TO INTOXICATING LidUOKd A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendtha Constituby Kcpetlini t the 1're- bste, Mantl- - ment to Article XXII f tion of the State of Utah Thereof Kelalinf Section f hiliition and Use, Advertisement of, Tossea-io- n facture. of or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Be It by the Legislature of the of all m proStata of Utah, two-thirbers elected to each House and two-thirof all tha members of each House concurring therein : SECTION 1. Repealing Section t of Article 22. That it is proposed to am?nd Article XXII of the Constitution of Utah t: in the following particular, That Section 8 of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah bo and tha eame ia hereby repealed. SECTION X. Puty of Secretary of Slate. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to aubmit the proposed amendment contained hereinto to the electors of the stale at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION I. Effective Pate. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment hall hav effect nn the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of Statu Canvassers of the result of tha election designated in Section t hereof. I. M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that is a full, true and correct tht fores-oicopy of the Constitutional Amemlmenta proposed by the regular and special sessions of record in my office. In witness whereef. I have hereunto act my hand arid affiT'tl the (Jreat Peal of the Slit of Utah, this 1st day of September, Ij3, (SEAL) THE HELPER JOURNAL class mail matter at the postoffice in Helper, Carbon County, Utah. Entered a3 second jeLOS E. BRANDON vIARION BONACCI Society Editor PUBLICATION Secretary of State U 1035. Kernels of Ctrn The number of rows of kernels nt com ordinarily ranges from 8 to run0, with numbers sometimes more. ulng as high ns 20 or - THURSDAY $2.00 Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, October 20, 1933 A Modern Son of Balaam Apostrophizes His Mule By FLORENCE REYNOLDS The following interesting angle on human nature has been submitted to the Journal for publicatfon by Miss Florence Reynolds, now Miss Reynolds is the a student of journalism in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. of Mr. and of Reynolds Helper. Roger daughter Over the South Carolina hill trailed a black man behind a mule drawing a plow. Said the man to the mule: "Bill, you are a mule, the son of a jackass, and I am a man, made in the image of God. Yet here we work, hitched up together year in and year out. I often wonder if you work for me or if I work for you. Verily, I think it is a partnership between a mule and a fool. For surely I work as hard as you, if not harder. Plowing or cultivat ing, we cover the same distance, but you do it on four legs and I on two. I, therefore, do twice as much work per leg as you do. "Soon we 11 be preparing for a corn crop. When the crop is harto the landd vested I give lord for being so kind as to let us use this small speck of God's unid verse. goes to you and the balance is mine. You consume all of your portion with the exception of the cobs, .while I divide mine among seven children, six broke relatives, two ducks and a banker. If we both need shoes, you get 'em. Bill, you are getting the best of me and I ask, is it fair for a mule, the son of a jackass, to swindle a man a lord of creation out of his substance ? "You only help to plow and cultivate the ground. I alone must cut, shock and husk the corn while you look over the pasture fence at me. and "All fall and most of the winter the whole family, from granny to the baby, picks cotton to help pay taxes and raise money and buy a new harness and pay the interest on the mortgage and keep you. And what do you care about the mortgage? Not a darn, you onery cuss. I even have to do the worrying about the mortgage on your own ungrateful hide. "About the only time I am bet-- : ter than you is on election day, for After! I can vote and you can't. election I realize I was fully as great a jackass as your papa was. Verily, I am prone to wonder if! politics were made for men or forj jackasses, or just to make jack- asseS of men. And that ain't all, Bill. When you're dead, that's supposed to be the end of you. But Me ? The par son tells me tnat wnen 1 me, i gotta go to hell forever. That is, Bill, if I don't do just as he says. And most of what he says keeps me from getting any kick outa life. Tell me, Willyum, considering these things, how can you keep a straight face and look so dumb and solemn? one-thir- One-thir- he-ha- School News By Bessie Weeter The art department, having finished the Halloween decorations, went out Monday to do some out door sketching, the main object being to get the warm autumn colors in the picture. Some very fine sketches were turned in. The teachers have returned, having attended the U. E. A. in Salt Lake City Oct. 26, 27 and 28. A nice time was had by all. The public speech class is now working on a play. The cast was chosen October i:5, 1933, by three teachers, Miss Faylor, Mr. Olsen and Mrs. Dodge. The play will be given some time between now and Christmas. The 1 is entertaining the to a Halloween party in the auditorium of the Helper school Wednesday, Nov. 1, under the direction of the class officers of John President, Gail Cox; Malecker; Sec. and Treas., Donna Edyth James; Health officer, Bracket; Policemen, Jim Equinta, Tony An gotta; Reporters, Adola Huber, Francis Shriner; committee, Dorothy Wible, Norma Berry, Mary Jacobson. They are having refreshments, a play and program, the hall is nicely decorated. 6-- 6-- 6-- 1. BUY NOW Home-Comin- g Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 2. The "W" club membership which consists of boys who have gained by participation in athletics the right to wear the school's official "W", are Satursponsors of day, Nov. 4. The days activities will start with a pep program at 8:55 In the gymnasium. At 2:30 one of the deciding games for championship of conference six will be fought with Richfield on the academy field. The Tigers, a strong defensive aggregation, have come through five games undefeated, while Richfield was defeated by Fillmore; Fillmore also stands unbowed. A banquet will follow in the school dining room, after which Home-Comin- g, - Howard V. Paulson, 38, was killed in the Independent Coal and Coke company mine at Kenilworth about 10 a. m., Thursday of last week when he was run over by a horse-draw- n loaded coal car. Superintendent William Wood-hea- d said exact details of the acci dent are unknown, as the victim was working alone. Officials surmised, however, that Paulson either fainted or was kicked by the horse before falling beneath the car. He suffered a broken back, crushed chest and a number of broken ribs. Paulson is survived by his widow and one child. He had been employed at Kenilworth three years. BUY NOW ROCK SLIDE VICTIMS TO BE BURIED IN PROFESSIONAL NOTICES Say you read it In The Journal. Independent-Democrati- EGGS fa'V'mmi" In this issue of The Journal appears an advertisement for fresh eggs. These eggs regularly are brought to this vicinity by John J. Holley from Mapleton and are guaranteed fresh. The Mapleton district is comprised of a number of large poultry and produce farms which Mr. Holley represents. Dealers, he says, are authorized to make refunds on any Holley stamped eggs which are not satisfactory to the customer. Councilman Four-Ye- ar FRESH c Because of inability to contact J. T. Charlesworth last week for his political writeup, it is published herewith: James T. Charlesworth, born and educated in Sheffield, Erg- land; came to the United States in 1909 and received his citizenship papers in 1915; married, and the father of two children. Mr. Charlesworth first came to In 1919 he reHelper in 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Clee Gorden of moved to Soldier Summit where he now are making their home Heiner remained for 11 years in the emat Mahrland. of where and h3 the D&RGW, ploy Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Anderson of served one term as democratic treasurer. He returned to Helper Consumers announce the arrival in 1930, having since made this his of a dandy baby boy, born Wednesday October 29. Mother and home. tiny one are doing fine. Mr. AnMr. Charlesworth, who is a subderson is the principal of the is firea stantial property owner, man and engineer on the D&RGW, grade school at that point. and now is eligible for his 25 year badge of membership in the B of ana m. Mr. cnaricswortn is very well and favorably known in Helper. BUY 'i NOW Will Be Used For Students Expert Watch i Repairing at The Gift Shop j: OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SALT LAKE CITY'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Eyesight Specialist at the Gift Shop JflM RADIO FOR Utah Helper 200 ROOMS And EVERY ROOM 200 BATHS ' Eyes Examined ..Repair Work.. HOTEL EMPLE SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Spring Canyon Coal Miners and Shippers of the Celebrated w Apples Soap Ten bars of laundry soap, Sunny Monday, for 21c, White Kins washing powder at 5c a package, small size. Milk Utah's largest milk producers, also these people employ more help in Utah. Tall cans only 5c. Borden's. Other bargains to consider: Sal Soda 10c! Silver Gloss Starch 7c; Choice Prunes, 2 Lbs. 15c; Seeded raisins iic; Currants 17c; Almonds 23c Lb.; Del Monte Spinach 11c; Ahno Macaroni, 3 lbs. 19c; Popcorn 10c; tumblers for 15c; metal sponges 5c; diced carrots and beets 3 for 17c; Wheaties 12c; DelMonte Pears 19c large cans tomatoe sauce oc can and other bargains. 4 Weiners and Kraut People have been asking for fresh, openbarrel kraut, so we have it for you this week at 7c a carton. Weiners to go with the fresh kraut at only 9c a pound. How would you like a nice dish of Steaming kraut and weiners for a change ? In the Market Beef and Pork 'Roasts You can select some choice roasts of beef, U. S. Inspected and stamped at 8c a Lb.; Pork Roasts from 8c Lb. to 15c Lb. Mutton We have prepared for you, as long as they last, some inspected and stamped hindquarters of mutton at only 8c Lb. Veal, Iamb, chickens, fish, tamales, cheese, liver, oysters, bacon, lard at prices you will be glad to pay. Now Is a good time to buy hams and bacon before the new tax law causes them to rise in price. We have bargains in these items, too. We reserve the right to limit j quantities. QJ. SKAGG'S Si FOOD RATES $1.50 TO $3.00 Service First fi ft A, Bushels of ripe Jonathan apples at 89c Full weight and inspected fruit. 'l THE GRILL CAFE Dr. N. E. King . Hol-ley- 's BRIDGE DINNER AT PERRY HOME Mr. and Mrs. Joe Perry were j hosts at a prettily appointed bridge dinner Saturday evening at their home here. LUNCHES TO BE FURNISHED The guests were Mr. and Mrs. jj CHIL- Clce UNDERNOURISHED Gorden, Mr. and Mrs. Harry DREN IN COUNTY SCHOOLS Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sep-pa- s, R. A. NILSON, Prop. Miss Mel Taylor and Miss A survey as to the number of Ida Moffit and James and Mike a a a a a i undernourished school children in Boltino. Carbon county schools will be completed this week, according to W. W. Christenscn, county superintendent of schools, as a preliminary step toward securing federal funds for the purpose of furnishExcellent Meals Quick Service ing' those children lunches during RLatV school. WHY NOT HAVE YOUR DINNER PARTIES IN It has been ascertained that OUR LOVELY BANQUET ROOMS? there are a number of school children in Carbon county who are CAN ACCOMMODATE 300. 50c TO 73c Ut J not receiving either correct or sufficient food. The state relief board has recognized this condition nd now is working out plans to supPHONE 191 HELPER, UTAH ply the necessary vitamines. Superintendent Christensen, who will spend the week end in Salt Lake conferring with state officials, believes the lunches will be available for the school children within the next two weeks. STORES OF PURITY" "A SURETY THIS HOTEL IS HIGHLY RECOMMENDED U. P. Bus depot in hotel building. Interurban just across the Kg street. U. P. Station just 8 blocks. ERNEST G ROSSITER, Mgr. . Spring Canyon Coal at CAST YOUR VOTE TUESDAY Canyon, Utah For Mines Spring 817 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah DR. A. R. DEMMAN Physician and Surgeon DALPIAZ HOTEL BIDG. Res. Ph. 100 Office Phone 80-8 11-- 1 5 Office Hours Utah Helper MRS. J. E. FLYNN, Mgr. Undertaker Licenst-- d Embalmer in attendance UTAH PRICE Phone Ambulance Service 29 COLTON MOTOR HELPER Do You CO. UTAH M. W. ROSS rublic Stenographer, Court porter, Short - Hind, Dictation, Commercial Correspondence, rcanonuble Forms Transcribed; rates. Sons and daughters You away at college. miss them, of course, and they get homesick for you. Why not telephone them now and then or tell them to call you. station-to-statio- Phone 160-- Coleman TUBES n rates begin at 8:30 p. m. A telephone call will chase the blues. There are hundreds and hundreds of satisfied users of tires and tubes In this vicinity who can Firestone testify to this splendid product as one which delivers many thousands of miles of satisfactory motoring service. gum-dippe- VOTE FOR FIRESTONE For The Cold Weather Firestone Frestonc ATI C ELECTRIC IRON Light Weight,3KLbs. Flozone, No bearing down, no heavy pushing and pulling. The extra heat does the work of extra weight. All you have to do is to guide the new and it Coleman Easy-Glidgives you beautiful work, quickly done. Heat automatic and adjustable. Saves up to 40 on current cost. e $2.95 gal $2.95 gal. Tip Top Neverfreeze, Alcohol $2.25 gal. $1.00 gal. FIHY RVICE M. O. PORTER, Mgr. Automative Electricians rilONK 812 HELPER, UTAH The Mountain States & Telegraph M Full Size, I OOO Watts The Long Distance operator will be glad to tell you the rate to any point. Telephone AUTO d Re In Stafford Bldg. and We believe they serve the public just a little more faithfully than any other tire or tube one can purchase and dollar for dollar they just can't be beat. Miss Them? Low night Here's the NEW TIRES 7-- 2-- Upstairs NOW io IIOLLEY'S Charlesworth General Offices one-ac- BUY Federal Funds S. L. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HELPER LODGE NO. 1659 Harvey Partridge, Dictator t three plays will be preA. J. Carlson, Secretary sented by tho dramatic departTuesday at 7:30 P.M. Every ment. The day is being eagerly of Pythias Hall Knights looked forward to as many alumni and friends are invited to gather S. I COLTON for the crucial game of the season. BUY NOW Notary Public H. William prominent King, Utahans, this week Issued statements urging repeal of the federal liquor laws. Senator King holds to the opinion that the federal attempt to control the liquor traffic has been a failure. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER AT MIGLIACCIO HOME The home of Mrs. Thomas Tuesday night was the scene of a miscellaneous shower given in compliment to Mrs. Lyle Dimick, a bride of Sunda3'. Fall flowers and pumpkin jack-o-laterns were cleverly arranged the room. Games were the amusement for the evening, with the serving of a two course lun cheon following. The honored guest was showered with many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mesdames M. E. McNary, T. Bonacci, J. Bruno, R. P. Barrel, Joe Quillico, J. Pellegrino, Tony Mialiacco, C. Simonetti, DeLos E. Brandon, D. DeRose, J. C. Cavanagh, Joe Bo nacci, Ji. Peterson, and A. Lakie; the Misses Lena, Iola, Victoria and Josephine Simonetti, Geneva Bonacci, Lucy Bonacci, Elizabeth Migliaccio, Josephine Martinelli, Mary Ricci, Eliza Mary Cavanagh, and Marion Bonacci. COLLIER CRUSHED TO DEATH BENEATH LOADED COAL CAR The funeral cortege of Jack Lloyd Benedict, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Benedict, former residents of Salt Lake, reached Wasatch cemetery in Salt Lake at BUY NOW 3:50 p. m. Tuesday, following funservices at Thistle at 11 a. m. eral NO LUCK AS HUNTER The funeral services were conducted jointly with those of John Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetherbee Louis Wilson, 10, son of Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Brandon re Mrs. Elwood Wilson of Thistle. turned Monday from a snappy Both boy3 were fatally injured in hunting trip in the Holden coun- a rock slide at Thistle Friday. tsy. Tt'Was b cas of right in and The Wilson youth will be buried right out, with no game bagged. in the Springville Evergreen BUY NOW Wasatch Academy J. T. n- Subscription Rates, per year in advance Secretary of War George H. Dern and United State Senator publication September Last poljUrnlon November 6, lK.i. . DAY ADDITIONAL SOCIETY Mig-liacc- Editor and Publisher URGES FEDERAL REPEAL Tint Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, ' November 3, 1933 THE HELPER JOURNAL PAGE FOUR Co. iiiiiiiiii a STURDY, ACCURATE, LONG-LASTIN- G THERMOSTAT DEPENDABLE, LONG-LIF- E HEATING ELEMENT ' Graceful in design. Finished in super chromium plate. SEE THEM A- T- HELPER FURNITURE &. HARDWARE CO. |