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Show I NUMBER iVOLUMtff imC ii " 42 r f .. i ian vonrerence (Saturday and Sunday D i I stake of the Ca).bon Church of liesus Christ of Latter Day Saints twill convene Saturday and Sunday, Kctober 21 and 22 at the tabernacle priCe in their regular quarterly mem. Conference, .pecil Broadbent, Iber of the stake presidency, announc. !ed Tuesday. I ccordiug to 'Elder Mark E. President Broadbent Peterson of the coun-Sci- l of twelve apostles, and Lee Pal. finer, of the presiding bishop's office, I will' represent the general authori. Ities of the church and will be the featured speakers during the two-- a session. Elder Peterson is the voungest apostle in the church hav in February of jug been appointed He has achieved an en this year. able reputation as a speaker both sub. religious and nonreligious (, jects. The first session win De a joint f Relief Society meeting between the Carbon and Emery stake and ward officers and is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday all members if Carbon stake bishops, and Aaronic priest, the high council to meet lood leaders are scheduled opening meeting on Sunday is as a priesthood meeting which all members of the church The scheduled at priesthood are invited attend. It is called for J a.m., and will be in the basement The stake presi. of the tabernacle. dency will be under the direction of hold the urged to who and Peterson. a.m. the first general ses. ion will be held. At 1 pjn. a church welfare meeting will follow the gen. eral meeting, at which all bishops Elder At 10:30 high counselmen are urged 2:30 p.m. is the time set next general session and to for the the final meeting will be at 7:30 Sunday evening under the direction of the stake Eelief -Society Apostle Peter. son and Mr Lee will be featured at tie two general sessions. According to Bishop Lynn Broad, dent of the Helper ward, regular Sunday school will convene at 10 a.m. for the children and the adults who are not able t0 attend confer-ce- . He also said that transporta. fan will be provided for those who fish to attend the Price sessions. Cars will be at the ward chapel at M ajn. Sunday morning to trans. Port those desiring to go to Price. bishop Broadbent said regular wrament meeting will not be held and HELPER MOOSE LODGE evening. LABOR COUNCIL ENDORSES ALL H the DEMOCRATS rank and ile of the United in Carbon and e7 counties follow the admoni-- n of the members of the Miners aeeotlve Council, they will unani. "ly vote the Democratic ticket "Wight November 7. According to Adrian Anderson, '.president of the council, who Presided at the Sunday evening meeting in priCe. the Miners Exe. lve Council endorsed the national, 8tte and local Democratic ticket ,0 the last man and will urge the entire UMWA membership to abide by action. The council is compos. "4 of from representatives every in the area ntt TTnrnnr nt rombia is president of the group and Miller of Castle Gate is Wers of America '"e secretary-treasure- Jne Sunday evening meeting wwesses from Val H. Cowles. '"Me candidate " Democratic ce from heard state Carbon ticket; Eugene on Coli, businessman anA a frtrmop la and A ltf Poternnn fnr. ,ta,e President of the UMWA, an affiliate of the CIO. Also "?W briefly were J. D. Loftis and r Urson, representing the Rail. . n? man. ,eg,slat,ve altteeBr0therhoods 'com-Actio- n MAW CHARGES LEE WOULD CRIPPLE RECEIPTS SHOW BY ELIMINATING COMMISSION; LESS LAST MONTH GRANGER PLEADS FOR.' UNITY OF PATY A good representation of members of Helper Lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, witnessed a very impressive initiation ceremony at Tuesday's reg. ular meeting at which time seven new - members were admitted into the fraternity. The new members are: John Bish. op, Thomas Turner, Albert Pierotti, John R. Turner, Malio Pecorelli, W. A. Marshall and Loren J. Peterson. ine JJegree Team tor this class consisted of: Rudolph Sanich, gov. ernor; William Taylor, past govern. or, Kennetn Mower, prelate; Elven Bills, junior governor; Nephi Kay, orator; Jack Mohn, sergeant at arms and Len L. Arnette, assistant sergeant at arms. After the initiatory work the meet, ing was cut short to make way for a "dutch lunch" for members and Women of the Moose. Nephi Kay and his recreation committee made all preparations for this ample feed." Several musical selections were rendered by the duo. Tony Doleatti with the accordion and Rudy San. ich with a saxophone. The lodge recreation committee reported the dance last Saturday as being a decided success, and that another dance is scheduled for the latter part of the month. "OLD LADY 31" IS TITLE OF FIRST 1944 COLLEGE PLAY 5 During the month of September Helper city's receipts were in of the cost of operating the city by $733.37, Ernest Flaim, city recorder, reported Tuesday. No par. ticular expenditure or receipt stood out during the month, the report shows. Receipts totaled $9,270.57, and disbursements were $S,537.20. Following is a break-dowof re. ceipts and disbursements according to departments, as reported by the recorder: RECEIPTS Business licenses $242, fines $175, electric, water, garbage and sales tax collections $8,157.65, electric meter deposits $200, auditor, ium receipts $68:50, clog taxes $6, perpetual care and sale of cemetery lots $273.50, sale of materials $78, rent of equipment $12, Dodge street private driveway payments $57.92, or a total of $9,270.57. DISBURSEMENTS Public affairs and finance $800.70, public safety $729.08, streets and sidewalks $568.-6water dept. $1071.81, electric light dept. $2507, parks and cemetery $872.78, $1327.40, public buildings garbage service $462.96, contingent fund $16.80, electric meter refunds $180, or a total of $8,537.20. committee UMWA follows a few weekB on n e heels of similar endorsement e Bourbon ticket by the Royal They came out in favor of emocrats while the national Jtltutional convention was in pro. in Ohio. J V8IT SUNDAY SCHOOL E. Bulkley ti,.rt?,3eacn William ln Helper next Sunday to Mtena the Unlon school, fceid Sunday at the YMCA, according to a received Wednesday by Lee SllPfina Olden y J mer vriuaoa Bueui .V in Gene with Siting 1 A "When Governor Tom Dewey said President Franklin D. Roosevelt did not prepare for the inevitable war Please Save Your that thousands and thousands of Waste And Americans predicted was coming, he one grave mistake he failed made To Legion Report to examine the congressional rec- to do If you really want ,ord," Senator Harley M. Kilgore of something simple and yet make iWest Virgnia, told a jammed audi, a generous contribution to the ence in the Helper civip auditorium war effort then save your last Monday night, in the first maWaste Paper and report it to jor campaign rally in Carbon counthe American Legion, who'll ty. call at your house and pick it To further prove the assertion that up. FDR did everything in his power be. fore Pearl Harbor and since to pre-- ! Throughout the nation the American Legion are in charge pare this country for the long, bitter war we are now fighting, Senator of the waste paper campaign and here in Helper; Carbon Kilgore read from the record the v Post 21 have done a bang.up jmany acts of congress that came on the suggestion of President Roose. job up to now. BUT, They V Need More Paper! velt and approved by the Democrats, but almost voted unanimously If you have a bundle of g & in the by cop. Republicans against old books, paper, magazines, to Russia and jgress. "Lend-Leas- e etc., call J. B. "Blackie" Willis Phone 182J or Fred Voll. 206J, jour other allies saved America from devastation and saved the lives of S leave your address and they'll thousands of our soldiers, and gave call and pick up What you have us a chance to turn our wheels of saved. industry into a hum of war equip. Don't Forget! You Are Help, ;ment activity," the Senator said, ing Yourself and every Man or Going into the labor record of the v Woman in Uniform When You members of congress, whom jGOP Save Paper!Senator Kilgore labelled as ('putting the words in Dewey's mouth," he cited various pieces of legislation that Taft, Vanderberg, Townsend, iarrrt GOP colleagues had repeatedly voted against that would and did give labor a break. "Utah and its workers," he said, "have always worked and fought for the best interests of labor, so it is NOV. no news then that they should be for Pres. Roosevelt and we glory in Carbon county last week was al- that fact. most definitely over the top in the "I cannot and do not believe the current United War Fund campaign, or workers of Utah would be people Thorit Hatch, county chairman, re. so foolish as to disrupt the team had either elect a ported. The $11,000 quota and defeat their president been collected or sufficient pledges splendid delegation; re- had been received to place the coun. acnt ihaicongressional o nrn vnvornnr-.alu'a- vfi ty in the category of the overjub friend of Iaboraud not guppor; scribed counties !tne wnole Democratic ticket," he de. North Carbon district cuairmanned cjarej Sen.' by K. D Marquis of Helper, and the, Kilgore emphasized he has Sunnyside area, w th Urn. Walker worked flnd fQUght wUh gen Ebert as chairman, reported almost $1000 D ,ntereBt8 of tne Thomag in in excess of each area Mr Marquis common flf th,g nation term .. said their quota was $4000, and from jng the genor 8enaU)r j the amouunts turned in and that citizen " 0j utah which is certain, they will have al-- j made by Gov Attacking cna most reached the $o000 figure Sun ,Dewey had Roosevelt that Preg nys.de area has turned in $4000 and fa.,ed for cq their quota was $3000. From Belmont ,.Senator 8en(Uor de(j Pnce area chairman, Thomas flg fap back ag ig34 and Richards, comes assurance they will have their create fitnjggle jl935 waged $4000 quota. of vital materials and was stockpiles With the success of the campaign men who nQw assured plans have already been , ch he pre8ident... started toward a Victory Party to Governor Herbert B. Maw, who be held in Helper with the local Ki- firBt official campaign trip 1 wanis club as hosts. Mr Hatch led off or the ,nto Carbon count in charge of arrangements and re.! candldateB present by asklng ports the Rotary clubs of Price labor que8tlon: .(Wlien votlng and Eas Carbon will be invited to November 7 agk yourself wno participate. Tentatively the date has: hag been the rea, frf of lab been set for November 1 which is, wfco t baUeg on the K g floors ? JBgUr?L legislative and congressional T Schiller executive Judge Herbert flnd nation; hag and J. Earl state the director of mogt fop ,abor? Glade, Utah chairman, have been in. none8t, do tnig and the hone8t vited to attend the meeting face the , &n Helper main street under the dir f ne concluslon who you. vote ection of B. H. Hyde almost doubled fee Roo8evet. :"ailh md-J- ! ... Senator Tnomas, Congressman Gran. ex-ce- ss Paper n Nothing but Christianity can entually secure the world's peace. ev- ALLOTMENT OF $11,000; PLAN VICTORY PARTY 1 comedy went to Miss Mary Dragatis and Bruce Bryner. Juvenile leads will be played by Mis8 Darlene Russell and Elwin Rasmus, WASATCH sen. Patricia Anderson, Helen Mc- CARBON Neil, Georgenna King, Shirley Cook, Harmon, Elaine Thayne, FOOTBALL GAME Kathryn Margaret Redd, Melene Burnett, Ho. ward Wallis and Tom Woodward will make up what promises to be SET FOR OCT. an able supporting cast. The play will be presented NovUnder the sponsorship of the Ki. ember 17 in the civic auditorium. war.is club. Helper is making plans Sets are being designed and execut. to entertain two Utah high school ed by Eugene Cromar of the shop football teams in a game on the department. local ball park on Saturday, Oct. 28. Carbon's Dinosaurs will the SEVENTEEN CARBON Wasatch Academy team meet from Mt. SPORTSMEN Pleasant, in a regularly scheduled Carbon game. The time of the conPERMITS ELK GET test will be 2:30. Several weeks ago the athletic Seventeen Carbon county sportsmen were successful in having their committee at Carbon agreed to bring names drawn from the hat last Sat. at least one high school game to urday at the State Capitol and be. Helper, and the Kiwanis club asked cause of their luck will be able to to be permitted to sponsor the con. hunt Elk on and after November 11, test as a means of increasing their child welfare fund. Ah agreement on Utah Elk ranges. According to a report released was reached, and the game is set to from the State Fish and Game as- go according to schedule. The club's Child Welfare commitsociation office in Salt Lake the fol. headed by Pat W. McCune and tee will receive area lowing from this a permit to hunt either a bull or composed of Earl Acord, Howard Brown, Quentin Gardner, Curtis Har. cow Elk during the 1944 season. Fred E. Larson, Helper; Thomas ris and Joe Dalpiaz, were assigned Bliss L. the job of making detailed arrange, L. Lindley, Kenilworth; R. Gund. ments. Mr McCune has assigned each Farrell Price; Fjnlayson, a specific job as munson, Price; Grant Gerber, Well- committee member Mr follows: Mr Acord, publicity; John Latuda; Frank Krajnc, ington; Dr. Dalpiaz, police; tickets; Brown, Dominic Osella, L. Menotti, Price; H. B. Simonsen, Helper; Mr Harris and Mr Gardner, seats. Helper; members will be asArthur L. Waterman. Price; Ross Additional club each i a to committee, Mr Mc. HI HI I Ul HIHHI LUC WV1I t 1 11 u j Boyack, Price; C, G. Capitole. Help, signed announced.. a who Khoda Gibson, Cune supervised Edward Price; er; E. T. Jewkes, women of house.to-b.ous- e Wei. canvass Child summer the the i, by During Markosek, Sunnyside: Virginia committee assumed a project of the county. Price; Roy Burton, Sunnyside; fare the city's park recreationexpanding and Paul Sealey, Price. al facilities and have dug out trees; Joe DeLuca Gains leveled tne grouna ana piamea grass, Lee Names Post War on the new plot. Now the Job 0f Biak Wounds Committee In adding equipment is next in line, and what funds are left from the! Gr. Associated Industries Joe DeLuca, Infan Tech. 5ti football game, after $100 traveling In 'order that a concentrated ef. and....other expenses have been formal re. The Purple Heart war fort may be had back of all post President 1944 T.5 DeLuca projects In Carbon county, Coun- - The club also plans to add equip pital, October 9, J. Bracken Lee, of the Carbon for wounds decoration his received Aaninted Industries has named ment to the Riverside Park. action in while received against the committee to gather data, and ap Biak Island on May 27, at For Rules Saving enemy Paper Safety war project recov-er- y prove selections of post When salvage paper is collected, 1944. He is making a speedy com set up In the county by various Fltzslmons hos. that and states select- to avoid fire hazard, the Department munities. This committee was Carbon of Agriculture recommends that it pital is giving him the best of care. ed with a member from and tied in bun-dieJoe is the son of Mrs Tresina De Wm. Camp, be stacked neatly and ha been in the service of! T.npa county commissioners. should be flatten, boxes Paper HelIn tight bundles. A his country nearly three years. Be. bell, X J- - Dalpiaz, representing then tied ed, Price. for per, aid W. E. Mclntire already des metal trunk or bin with a tight cov. fore entering the army he was em. Price and Helper have to store paper ployed in San Francisco. He attend. for postwar er Is the cafest place stack to ignated several projects is best paper bundles ed Carbo ncounty schools where he Next p construction. Carbon county .will floor away from furn. was active in athletics. He has a on a cement proposa la sbort. hot or pipes. Soiled or brother, Marion, also in the service stove pare a list of their ace, submit. thev will in turn be for salvage and useless industries for oily paper is d 1 Back The Atta- cktA-teis also a fire hazard and should be concerted action. ful three-ac- t - 28 Mig-liar- I j T,e For iv. ?' s. &"d 1944 GDITORIALS CARBON TO EXCEED WAR FUND Tryouts for the first play of the season were held at the Car. bon junior college last week. Lead, ing parts in Rachel Crother's delight, 1944-4- $733.37 to-l1- by the executive LABOR INITIATION SOCIAL 19 Senator Kilgore Exposes G.O.P. Ming Record I n Congress At Democratic Rally CITY SPENDS attend. sunaay THURSDAY. OCTORER STAGES IMPRESSIVE & - . HELPER. UTAH Iie" at ?. ; comtnepTS Ty .i dl tne ea itor i i The Responsibility Is Ours A study of legislative pay in Utah brings out some very interesting in. formation. It reveals that the pay of legisla. tors as of today is just at the rate that was received at the turn of the century, almost fifty years ago. The rate of legislative pay aa it prevails in, the state today was fixed in the Utah Constitution as drawn up in 1895. In Article 6, Section 9 of that document the salary stipulation for lawmakers in Utah was listed as follows: The members of the legislature shall receive such "per diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide not exceeding $4.00 per day and 10c per mile for the dis. tance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite." Thus prevails today tne same sal. ary status that was in operation practically fifty years ago wlien living costs were so much lower than they are currently, so much lower than they were even In that period Immediately preceding the present war. To appreciate the. injustice of the present legislative pay .one but needs to comparp costs. tj) te)Jis"of the value of the dollar in purchase quality today as compared with lhat fifty years ago. Utah needs to revamp its legisla. tive pay setup. That is a responsibility which should not be merely rec. ognized by simple acknowledgement, but should be acted upon by imtned. iate action directed toward a new "the schedule which will increase pay of those who serve as our law makers. . . TWO EXTRA DAYS TWO REGULAR TO REGISTER Three special registration ila'ys were added for the three precincts in Helper in order that all who are eligible to vote may have an eppor. tuunity to register and be able to vote on November 7, is an annouiwe. ment of the county commission. . One of the special days has pass, ed last Friday the 13th, was the first day set aside by the commis. sion, but failure to have the day publicized &. notifications to saw the day slip by without activity. The two remaining special day?! are: ; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27 The districts In which registration will tie permitted are East Helper Mr Jesse Perry, agent Place, Helper City hall. West Helper Mrs M. S. Wycoff, agent Home on Ivy Street. Northwest Helper Mrs D. K. Downey Home on Hill Street. , While on the subject of registra. and tion days, October Thlrty.first . , Wednesday, November 1, are regular same location of offices Democrat on the ticket," the govern. days. The applies with the exception of East (Conttnued on Page Eight) Helper, and on the regular registration days, Mrs Perry's home in the Gibson Apartments on E street, is Group the office. Plan Helper You Can't Vote, if you don't RegMeeting Next Tues. ister! And there remains Five (5) Members of the Carbon County more days in Helper to become a Associated Industries will bold their qualified voter. Do It Tomorrow! next meeting at the Helper civic au. dltorium on the evening of Tuesday, LAST SQUAD CLUB October 24, starting at 8 o'clock. A SLATES FOURTH large attendance is desired, according ANNUAL BANQUET to Secretary J. A. Theobald, as it it expected that the report on pro.' The Last Squad Club of Cfcrbon posed coal processing plant will be county will hold their fourth annual heard at the time. meeting on Sunday, November 12 at Interest in the proposed plant has 8 p.m. in the Helper civic auditorium grown etxensively since the survey Fred W. Voll, local Legionnaire, an. was made here last week by a rep. nounced this week. Notices have resentative of the federal department gone out to all living members of interested ln such projects. The Car. the organization who meet only once Don county site is tne oniy one pro. each year the first Sunday after posed in Utah and the Impression Armistice, and reservations will be seems quite general that if such a made with Glen Ballinger of Helper. plant is located in the lntermountain Earl Acord, junior high principal, area the possibilities of it being placed here are extremely bright ' spent the week end in Salt Lake. !f . Industries |