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Show not very good at msking up rhyme, 2jThe yersea we write are not ' worth a dime, But if you want news a Vhy don't you come out and see us sometime? I ouma: vVor're f ' liiiJL - CIRCULATION That THE JOURNAL DKLIVCRCD ONLY 33 TOL7XXIXNUMBER RE-ORGANI- eV J t I ser-gic- Endorsement was urged to the recent City Council action on Pub lie Works Administration funds to be sought in the construction of a civic center as well as the many other projects listed by the city as prospective needs in the com munity. Definite plans will be worked- out in the next meeting to pro mote some pojects that would tend to cultivate the good-wiand pat ronage of the local coal camps; while tourist trade was pointed out as an essential work for the chamber to gain. The question of the ton mile tax on coal shipped by truck in ' the present legislature was discussed and it was urged that support be formally given to the taxation plan as soon as possible. A ban on soliciting or some means of regulating soliciting was brought forth as a topic of comment, and the dealing with this problem to the benefit of local merchants will be handled as soon as events permit. ' es ll - at f havnhpr nf Pnmmprpp will one of the first acts to be accomplished by the newly body. -- WED.-THU- R. Cast Gives Mu-- i Many On Students Cast - IWellCoached ' , B Onp of the most delightful 'OutljVest" was presented, g The story dealt with the experiences of a geology class of a 'university which made its Cali-gjorn- la 4- - was-show- . iire h, o, up-sta- te Ro-Jje- hard-hittin- n, '-- (3 f4 t3 U Representative G. G. Lindstrom lawmaking stage during the sixth Utah Letwenty-firs- t , gislature. The first beverages of the hard varieties held the and spotlight in the house of representatives for practically the entire three-da- y session of last week. Net result was passage by a substantial majority, 41 to 19, of the state stores liquor bill, with all semblance of private sales banishweek of the semi-har- d JtJT M. Royle of S r-- Utah county heaUs the upper house committee of seven and Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, house Democrate floor leader, the lower branch committee of twelve. These committees will fix daily calendars and be responsible in large measures for further legislation. A concerted statewide movement to confine taxation to general tax measures with the junking of many special taxes gained decided momentum on Capital Hill aa representatives of industry and business big and little demanded abolition of tax measures favor-- i ing special groups at the cost of ,, others. Income, corporation franchise, sales and gasoline taxes were classed as general. , Dozens of measures introduced touching practically every subject matter capable of legislative action will probably never see the light of day again as far as final voting is concerned. They will die in the sifting committees. Included will be many tax bills and resolutions proposing state constitution changes. Four senate bills, one house bill and one senate joint resolution were passed in the upper house last week. They were ; S. J.R. S, proposing an amendment to the state constitution deleting the requirement that cities of the first and second class have separate school districts; S.P.. 150, authoried. zing the issuance of refunding The second aqua pura was in bonds whenever better rates or our. Ijniore convenient times of payment the forefront but Vy c f,-,- " vil enabling the state to V .KftjM ,, rsnwrnor Blood's refund- TJJV an.) therobv- en ing plan; S.B. nttdyclng the le. inia Whwy JiWVCl H. Blood to gal rate of interest on "nnsfrom Henrv " recia federal per cent and on co"nlracla iiauuui.r the advise eau or tne favorable action in time from 10 to 7 per cent; H.B. 170, to save millions in governmental permitting financial institutions appropriations for the proposed under supervision of state banking Deer Creek project: The measure and insurance departments to empowers cities to participate in make loans and advance credit in water corporations and irrigation accordance with the federal housprojects a companion bill to two ing act; S.B. 5, revising the state others still pending. statutes relating to political conMost important of senate activi- ventions and primaries, and S.B. ties during the week was pussage 6, forbidding any public officer of of a bill to permit the carrying out state or federal government or emof Governor Blood's bond refund ploye qualifying for elective public ing plan under which the legisla- office until his position is relingu-ishe- d ture can raise $750,000 in state and forbidding public officers revenues during the biennium with- or employes to serve as delegates out levying any additional taxes. to political conventions. The chief executive suggested that The lower house passed three the $2,000,000 bond issue floated bills as follows: H.B. 63, fixing in 1933 be refunded so that the ini- length or car limit of freight trains tial payment be not due until 1940. to 70 cars and passenger trains to Such action would release 14 cars hauled in Utah; H.B. 41, of a million dollars ear- the state stores liquor bill drafted marked for bond redemption and by the committee of 49, minus proInterest payments to the general visions permitting private sales by fund. licensed hotels, restaurants and Of major import in speeding up, clubs, and H.B. 132, the metrolegislation was the appointment in politan water district measure. sifthouse and senate of Eldred Senator committees. ing . -- - al up-stat- three-quarte- rs l, FIGHT CARD BECKER'S WIN Four Projects Helper Student FINDS HELPER AT EVANSTON PROMISES TO Receive Okehs Wins Highest FLOW WATER BE EXCITING beerThe team Helper Becker's Uinta club Four E. R. A. projects were Honors At Utah downed the Evanston stu-"den- ta pk un-usu- fall voted "yes" on the train length bill and "no" on the state stores He was liquor control measure. absent and not voting on H.B. 132. Representative Mrs. D. C. Gibson voted "yes" on the train length bill, "no" on the state stores liquor control measure. She was absent and not voting on H.B, 132. Liquids represented by liquor and water held the center of the Well, we hope not but the changes are mighty slim, and if the present tendencies of the Utah state legislature continue, every purch-'"- ' of har an alphabeticarkey'tnv6i'ving num ' ' Mix. liquors wLU kzv-4;-vand qualifications "before the hard drinks might evenbe purchac !' ut ies Not only does the present state stores bill for th&vcortsumpi uors complicate an act of simple purchase, but it also does away witn'ir source of revenue to the cities and states, and the property owners and tax payers. Approximately $2500 in license was issued by the City of Helper last year for the consumption of beer. A still greater amount could be raised by licensing the sources of hard liquor dispensing, and all for the support of government. Under the state stores plan, there will be no revenue contributing to the coffers directly, taxpayers will suffer the loss of renters who will be forced out of business if the bill is enforced as a law. One separate dispensory will be established by which the politicians in Salt Lake City e and other points will have a most opportunity of building a similar other state organizaand to political organization up patronage tions of the present time. Weber and Carbon counties went "wet" in 1932 by proportions of ale most 5 to 1, yet our reformers, not satisfied with bootlegging and vice suffered such counties as this during prohibition, seek to in political force a most unpopular piece of legislation-alrea- dy turned down through out the country, onto us. ALL WE ASK IS THAT THE POLITICIANS AND REFORMERS LET CARBON COUNTY BE AS IT IS and our muni-cipacounty and state governments will have much better batting-averag- e with regard to law enforcement and more respect for government. . headquarters at a "dude ranch," Saturday. The record of beer licenses in wned by Bob Halliday. Bob falls the "dry" counties, with the numgfl ",l$ve with a beautiful Spanish ber already issued this year given and their love episode along and the total issued last year Sir! many thrilling incidents kept first up-statfollow: rmriienee In rnnstnnt sua- Box Elder, 21, 28; Cache, 28, 47; Davis, 15, 26; Emery, 9, 8; Gar B The cast of students comprising field, 3, 9; Kane, 0, 3; Millard, 11, personalities of the production Ebe George Jouflas, Marie Leger, 16; Morgan, 5, 8; Piute, 4, 3; Rich, 3, 4; San Juan, 1, 2; Sanpete, 11, Cook, Lorna Frandsen, 15; Uintah, 6, 15; Wasatch, 7," 19; Teressa Quilico, Beal Wayne, 4, 2; Washington, 9, 21; 3ick, Maxine Dodge, Lucile Frand- - Sevier, 15, 25. William Pozun, Frank Wet Counties' Sale Ifen, Don Colton, Fred Llewllyn, The number of licenses issued in Louis Bunnel. . "wet" counties, this year's figure " The producing cast was compri- being given first and last year's musical sed of Floyd E. Fletcher, second: director; Mary Ruggeri, Dialogue; Beaver, 11, 14; Carbon. 49, 79; Tillie jLydia Dodge, costumes; 2, 2; Duchesne, 13, 22; Draggett, Whittle, scenery; Marie Leger, Grand, 6, 7; Iron, 12, 7; Juab, 14, make-up; dancing; Caroline Stien, Salt Lake, 358, 500; Summit, "lesse Nelson, stage manager; E. L. 26; 31, 24; Toole, 14, 22; Utah, 63, 106; electrician; and George Weber, 86, 120. IFjeldsted, W. H. Wardell, business Of the 1935 licenses, Salt Lake's share represents nearly half the Approximately seventy-fiv- e with Weber, Utah, Carbon, total, and made up the singing Cache and Summit following next Preparations are now complete ..dancing choruses. in order. for choruses The girls in the singing the staging of one of the best, j HinciUded the following: most talented fight show to have Ethel been staged in Helper for many "JotMon, Lola Gettler, Opal Ad-aito Harold Huff, months, Stella Bueno, Edith Tender, LICENSE OFFICE ESTABLISHED HERE promoter.according The card will be held In Anaie Mills, Lena Rebol, Mary the Liberty Hall and is being Teresa Casella, Mildred Through the efforts of Counheld under the auspices of Carbon Ke:3ner, Donna James, Teresa Fer- A. William ty Commissioner Post 21 of the American Legion Kelly, Rose DeRose, a license office has been next Tuesday Engle, Ijerr,Betty night. Tthe first Thelma Dugdale, established in the county at the bout starts at 8:30 March-ellp.m. Edith McConnel, jDclthy court house. Purchasers of 1935 Don DeLaun, 235 Frenchman Claranell Riche, Florence automobiles licenses will not be will hold the center of the wrest ewkirk, Vera Jones, Antonette red ling bothered with spotlight. This grappler will Skriner, Mary Pozun, Kate Rebol, tape to secure licenses now, tangle with Leo Papiano, rough I Helen Fabrizio, Mary Jacobshagen, and the credit for this convlence house Greek, who tips tne beam at JFteiaa Lopez, Helen Marie Koulas, rests solely upon efforts of 225 pounds. pind Virginnia Llewellyn. Commissioner Engle who saw Hy Sharman, intermountain wel0 The boys in the singing choru-i- a to it that Carbon received the terweight champion of Ogden, will rt were Arthur Kissmatakis, same advanntage other counmeet Floyd Hansen in the other Lake, Jack Vignetto, John ties of Utah receive. feature. Hansen Is a terwrestling ftlftker, LeRoy Dugdale, George rible Swede to any opponent and fetklrk, Jim Eaquinnta, Earl Dalpiaz, Elaine Wood and Rosa should make this set interesting Johnny Felice, Edward Mae Williams. Both of the wrestling bouts will (Han, ii-sen- , Rae Bryner, Jack Lloyd, "Lonely Moon" was made up of be the best In 2 out of 3 falls with iraCe Rosell, Fred Llewellyn, the following students: Floriene one hour time limit. Taylor, Arthur Sage, Her-jjie- rt Newkirk, Mary Jones, Elaine WoNineteen rounds of the fastest, Richards, Gus Brudis, Ernest od, Mary Ellen Holmes, Vera g boxing ever witnessed ICto, Barney Hall Elno Perry, Jones, Virginia Greener, Edith in these parts will be feature of Wilson, Carlo Nemanich, Marchello, and Claranell Riche. the program. In he main boxing IDofiald Pete Palletta, Bud The number "Dance Your Blues match of the evening, Vic NewPete Foderaro and John-J- y Away" personell was made-u- p of man, Magna, 165, will oppose K.O. Edith Brackett, Lillian Crissman, Jackson, 170, of Salt Lake. These Quilico. 0 T)se taking part in the dancing Cathryn Toson, Frances Skriner, boys are meeting to settle an old were as follows: "Way Norma Berry, and Mary Cristella. grudge and are sure to keep the IthCUuses The "Indian Sun Dance" cast audience wild. Art Palmer comes Peggy Ballinger, Eve-JjrFeado, Alvera Montoro, Eve-(- n was comprised of Kate Sporcich, again, this time to oppose the wily Lambson, Elaine Wood and Pauline Schiro, Liberty Gigliotti, Red Downs. They will weigh 140. Eva Papazaharis, Alvera Montoro, to't Mae Williams, Dee Johnson and Billy Black, iif "'tose in the dance "Who Are Helen Fabrizio, Helen Mamanakis, were Peggy Ballinger, Eve- - Frances Sporcich, Mary Pozun, both of Salt Lake, wil put on four fast rounds of toughlng-it- . Harry Feado, Alvera Montoro, Inez Katie Pwebol, Antonette Skriner. ma vamp political conventions. e st&tduf mu-- J comedies ever staged here Jwa fcnjoyed by & large audience jat ttfc Bonnie theater Wednesday 'and Thursday nights when the school operetta, "Way si call . SU BSCRI PTION $2ATYEAir ' Senator George M. Miller of Price introduced two bills last week. S.B. 173, accepting provisions of the act of congress providing for the establishment of a national employment system and for cooperation with the states in promotion of such a system. S.B. 196, taxing metal mines at 3 per cent of their gross proceeds. The Carbon county solon voted "yes" on all measures passed in the senate during the past week. He spoke in favor of bills tending to reform primary elections and re- WILL THEY DO IT AGAIN? Carbon county was exceeded by only Utah, Weber and Salt Lake counties in the number of beer lilicenses granted. Seventy-nin- e censes were granted in Carbon county last year while only 49 have been, thin war. hi far.. Carbon is still third highest in the year with a decline of 30 permits over last December. The fact that 17 counties of the 29 in the state voted dry in Nov. 1933, apparently is no indication that residents of those 'dry' counties do not have a taste for 3.2 in a report rebeer, it leased by the state tax commission homi CI i Carbon Third. Beer Permits SCHOOL PLAY PRESENTED to iviay Hinder meM ESPECIALLY POINTED OUT THE BILL AGAINST THE NATURAL GAS INTERESTS WHICH WILL LEVY A TAX ON GAS COMING INTO THIS STATEHe" CLASSED THIS BILL AS A PRE: m JUDICIAL ONE. From the present indications, the Business Men's League of Utah has all the earmarks of the SALT LAKE, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, THE ORGANIZATION THAT SPONSORED NATURAL INTO UTAH. They oppose this bill claiming that it would increase the price of coal $1.00 a ton this they cite not a single fact to provej To the people of Carbon county and other sponsorers of the bill, the purpose is to put Carbon county coal ' on a competitive basis with gas in the state. Why should not the coal interests have this protection in their own state where they contribute twenty times more to the state.s taxes than the gas companies WHY SHOULDN'T THE GAS COMPANIES BEAR SOME OF THESE TAXES AS LONG AS THEY ARE TAKING THE BUSINESS AWAY FROM THE COAL COMPANIES RIGHT HERE IN THE STATE! There are more men employed mining coal in Utah than any other single form of mining. These men work when coal is burned. They don't , work when gas is used, and which offer$ negligible employment to men in comparison to the coal mines. It looks as though the BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE OF UTAH IS A DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO PUT UTAH LABOR OUT OF EMPLOYMENT. People of Helper and Carbon county should be WARNED AGAINST THE ACTIVITIES OF THE BUSINESS THE BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE MEN'S LEAGUE OF UTAH--reall- y OF SALT LAKE CITY. We want the Business Men's League to know that the efforts to tax gas in Utah are not prejudicial nor act of jealousy, but as a means of KEEPING UTAH MEN AT WORK and that this bill is one in which the PEOPLE OF HELPER AND CARBON COUNTY ARE VITALLY INTERESTED. The people should beware of sop from The Business Men's League of Utah and not allow such an organization to influence its legislators. iect. Mting Secretary Thorit Hatch reduced . a resolution from the I gden Chamber of Commerce ask-ththe cities outside of Salt fake unite to stop lommunities of the state by the road commission. fite recent insistence by the uite road commission to change Jhe state highway through Helper to a point south In order to avoid the winding effect of the road from Castle Gate was brought to bear on the members present and the endorsement of the - rt etitors-He in aiding and assisting the pro -- : OfuviMO Y'es we're beginning to wonder who they are the Business Men's League of Utah, an organization professing to exist for the good of business and urging legislature for the good of busines-s- but what business. One of the officials of this budding organization stated that the bills before the state legislature were sponsored by interests seeking advantage over comp- Numerous projects were outlined by the citizens present for the work of the new organization. Endorsement to the movement of Carbon Post No. 21 to Becure a. public norary ior rieiper w urged and it is expected that un ited effort will be given the legion Com-nerc- e rfallinger, Eugene Gibson, and W. Mac Knight. Alternates named I. Charles Leger, C. J. Allen, W. H. Wardell. 8 A round table discussion was JeW and the many assets and becoming of a commercial denization were pointed out. ' TlAHCH 1, 1935 ZED was unanimously Tuesday night at a meeting t citizens in the City Hall where lirectors for the coming year were amed and a meeting called for Monday evening March 4 to elect fffcers for the current year. The directors named include the representative citizens: Iollowing Bill White, B. H. Jack Loftis, Chris Jounas, tyde, t'hcrit Hatch, M. P. Street, Glen to ttU never make the mighty dollars Moral It pays to advertise! Will ADVERTISING That BrinRs Results WE'RE WONDERING DIRECTORS NAMED TO PILOT COMMERCIAL BODY. MANY USEFUL PROJECTS ARE LISTED The Helper Chamber of liiwri JLL HELPER, UTAH MIWl SOlTlON ON SUBSCRIPTION riELPER CHAMBER IS o h Proven J The man who whispers down a well About the goods he has an- nounced as having been Uinta beer team at Evanston, Wy- approved Thursday for Carbon county by oming Saturday evening in a hard Winifred W. West, county director fought, close scoring game 33-2of the E. R, A.. Work will begin The locals, playing on a much immediately. larger floor than used to managed The. first is a four week survey to stay in the lead through-ou- t the to determine the relationship of entire contest but the victory mining with agriculture, a reseemed dubious when but forty quested by Dr. Lowry Nelscn. seconds remained to go and the Six men and two women will be score was tied at 29 alL employed and an expenditure of Ray Thompson was high point $183.81 made. man for the Helper crew, running-u- p A sum of $10,204.11 will be used a total 13 counters. Johnny to widen and grade 7920 feet of Allison and Paul Dalpiaz were road between the state highway tied for second place scoring hon- and the Cardox plant east of Price. ors with seven each. Clever floor The projects calls for the use of work by Pete Tabone and Dalpiaz 27 men, teams and trucks for 80 who was shifted to guard was days. most effective in stopping the In the third project aa survey northern foe on the much larger to determine the amount of work floor. The locals downed the Ev- that could be done in cooperation anston bunch on the Carbon high with the federal housing program will be made. W. E. Mc Intyre, gym floor two weeks ago but the addition of Lou Neely, county FHA director, will direct former Roosevelt high school coach the work and four solicitors, one made the opposition considerably stenographer and one architect stronger, and might possibly have will be hired, sixty days wil be and $11&6.20 will be spent. won the tilt had it not been for a Four nurse-keepewill be hired beautiful long shot from the trained hands of Paul Dalpiaz with but to attend relief clients in case where they are unable to aid them forty seconds to go. selves. Asum of $417.31 will be Hart and Don Patton, both hailing used for this purpose. will meet on the from City Councilman Jack Sullivan program as well. Jack Price of Helper, 165, will is gaining more normalcy of aptry shading Sam Corey, Kenil- - pearance this week with the reworth, in the local talent contest. cession of a badly swollen Jaw Ringside seats are now on sale at the Helper Drug In Helper for which was gained through a mis$1.25, while general admission tic- hap at the round house several kets sell at 85 Cents. days ago. 9. 44-2- rs up-stat- e, Helper City may settle its water problems at home this year if the present prospect works out satisfactorily. At a depth of fifteen foot the well commenced on Second West street has produced a flow of approximately .75 second foot of water. A sanitation test showed that the flow had 1.5 purety which is even cleaner than the water now pumped into the city mains at the springs above Colton. August Litizzette is in charge of the work and eight men are being employed in the work. If the project works out, it will cost approximately $1200 to connect up with the city mains some 40 foot away. . NEWELL COOK IS BANQUET GUEST The Carbon-Emer- y Fish and Game association was host at a banquet given Saturday night in honor of Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner; C. E. Evans, secretary of the state com mission, and Lee Kay, also of the state organization. A public meeting was held later the evening at the high school auditorium. Mr. Cook spoke on conservation of wild game on the Motion pictures public domain. Mr. by Kay dealt principresented pally with the Greenriver territory and graphically showed results of erosion.due to overgrazing of lands by livestock. In Omar Bunnl, son of Mr. and Mrs won a distinction this week of being the and only Carbon high graduate to ever make Phi Beta Kappa. Mr. Bunnel graduated from Carbon high in 0 and is a senior student at the University of Utah this year. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and has been an active member of the S. B. Bunnel, 19-3- varsity debate team. Nine University of Utah students have been selected to wear the golden key of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, in the election of members to the Utah Alpha 'chapter, Professor L. A. Quivey, president and Instructor in English at the U. of Utah, announced Tuesday. The University of Utah was given a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa late this summer, climaxing several years of effort on the part of President George Thomas of the university and Professor Quivey to secure this honor. Dr. Robert Andrew Millkan world famous sciet-ls- t, presided at the formal instal lation of the chapter in Kingsbury hall this fall. Others honored by being selected as the first members on the university body were Reed D. Charles Harold, S. D. Thurman J., Willard E. Ellis, Howard E. Allen,. Jay Gerber, Miss Katherine Louise Albaugh and Miss Frances Parsons. 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