OCR Text |
Show HELPER THE (Utah) PAGE FOUR JOURNAL OCT. THURSDAY, 12, irk ADVERTISEMENT (Continued from Page One tection, and sewage disposal. "The complexity and pyramid ing is one of the thnigs which makes it difficult for the tax- - 1972 FOR BIDS He intends to make a good band of the 8th and 9th grade HI. NOTES JUNIOR No Prejudice! by Michelle Pugliese What a place to learn. HJH is a beautiful place because all the students, aire not worried about tne color of skin Or the language they speak. There are students from nearly every nationality around, but everyone seems to be pleased with it just that way. Maybe they get this "new light" for eacli other from the lWpu' people for even in town there is a happy feeling among all. A happy bus iness community where all are happy and laugh together. Rooti Toot Toot "by Lisa Davis In band this year there is a new teacher, Mr James Dart Jr. students. Each day he takes about 15. ,0 20 minutes to warm up. This is a time in which the students play scales such at the B flalt, G, and F Concert. This is followed by playing of marches." Mr Dart is planning for the band to play two concerts. It will play in the May Festival for ratings, and the Touirnament of bands, and others. Some fun things are also planned by Mr Dart. Clicking Along Terrie O'Berto In Mrs Postma's 4th period type class the students are trying to improve their average words per minute. Each wecjc Mrs Postal a gives a timed writing test. Students type toy ' 1 THE SMRS LEFTM XU Utah Stan on providing nn eonvtnlmt Mrvlct foe foni wilding outikU of tall lokt dry. Tin bt way to Inlum youmK a Mat rtnrvatlon b to onto WH advanco h v of gam tlmt via mall ordr. Amply wilt to th Salt Palao Box OFflc mi Stan Annul NDHI T Wirt Tsmplo Stmt, Sak lain City, Utah 84101, and ordar fhi numbtr of Halt dulred and Indlcati for what gam. Enclou to Utah check or b hild TH mony ordw poyabl Stan, For lot) minute nqunta, catl th. Stan' office, until BIG and tlchfi will 7 fun. Ih night of I tht gam. TIHE STATE TAXES Helper City Corporation HUD Project ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE, received1 by Helper City Recorder at the Office of Helper Separate sealed bids for the City Recorder. Helper, Utah, "Spring Creek Spring and Flow until 10 o'clock a.m., Oct. 17, Line Rehabilitation" will b e 1972, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. $75,850.00 The information for Bidders, as many words as they can in Form of Bid, Form of Contract, one minute. At the end of that Plans, Specifications, and the minute, they average the words Forms of Bid Bond, Perform- many students have their ance and Payment Bond, and names posted on the board be- other contract documents may cause they typed 15 to 40 be obtained at the following: minute with only two errors. Helper City Offices, Temperatures & Thermometers Helper, Utah 84526 by Michelle Pugliese The 9th grade science classes Surveying Associates, Inc. 27 North Main are learning the three scales of thrmiometers. The scales are Spanish Fork, Utah. Kelvin, Parhenheilt, and CelsCopies may be obtained upon ius. ,For refernce the class of $25.00 for each set. payment drew pictures of the scales. unsuccessful bidder, upon Any All worked hard on them. Lab returning such set promptly equipment was used to devise and in good connection, will be a Waiter' thermometer. Scale? refunded his payment, and any were made using a beaker, a so returning nonbidder, upon glass tohe, and a flask. The such set will be refunded $25.00. thermometer worked on the The owner reserves the right heat from .the students hands. to waive any informalities or When the water had reached to or all bids. Each any reject its highest point in the tub", bidder must deposit with his this was marked as approximin the amount, bid, security ately 98.6 degrees" F. The class form and subject to the condiso that these experiments could tions provided in the Informabe done correctly and without tion for Bidders. confusion was divided into sets Attention of bidders is parof four or five. Each group has called to the requirea number for its name and. ticularly ments as to conditions of emwork at separate lab tables. ployment to be observed and mammum wage rates to be paid Initiations Rampage the contract. by Lance Boiey under No bidder may withdraw his ..Last Friday, Oct. 6, the Ram page initiations were held. New bid within 30 days after the members being initiated came actual date of the opening to school dressed in odd and thereof. Dated Monday, October 2nd. unusual costumes. Such origin1972. al outfits included: clows, peo pie dressed as cans, little girls, angels and many more. mat night the second portion of the initiations were enjoyed by the old members at the party. The new members did skits Mayor. of many varieties that were chosen by their initiators. Re- Dates of Publication, Thursday, freshments were served after October 5, 1972 and October the rites. 12, 1972. pr 7-- T payer to understand property taxes and to react intelligently, said the tax watchdog group. The largest cuts in this year's levies occured in the ten counties which were recently revalued by the State Tax Commission. The combined over-al- l levies for counfy, local school district, and the jstate school levy in Rich County was reduced 15.204 mills. This was the biggest cut. In Duchesne County, the overfall levy dropped 14.018, from 67.99 to 53.972 mills Cuts in Wasatch and Wayne County were over 12 mills. Emery, Garfield and Kane Counties dropped over 11 mills. On the low end of the scale of the counties reappraised, Morgan County's over-al- l levy dropped but 4.93 mills. In the North Summit School District in Summit County, taxpayers will notice a 4.18 mill cut and 6.74 in the South Summit School Distriret. In the 29 counties, other lhan those reappraistd, 8 increased their county purpose levies, 4 cut, and 7 remained unchanged. The biggest jump was in Tooele County where the levy went up 4.25 mills, primarily for Debt Service to bailvl a new covnty court house. "The Weber County levy rose 1.85 mills and Uintah County 1.30. Salt Lake County reduced their lew 1.8 mills. Utah Conn ty cut l.ao mills, and San Juan County, .40 mills," claimed the Utah Taxpayers Assn. Or the state s 40 school dist ricts, 15, including the 12 that were revalued, cut their levies, 5 increased, and 20 remain ed unchanged. Beaver School Distrilt with a 9.14 mill jump bad the steeliest increase follow ed by Jordan with a 1.78 mill increase. Tooele District cut 2 1951 to Nov. 1959 Dec. 1959 Jan. 1961 Oct. 1961 Nov. 1961 August 1970 member of Local Union No. 750 member of Local Union No. 6607 Jmember of Local Union No. 8843 member of Local Union No. 6607 member of Local Union No. 2903 .Thus depriving a pensioner an old and broken down coal miner who was getting sa small salary as president of the local union. How can one get?. This is the same Miller who advocates cutting the salaries of the National Officers. money-hungr- course Miller had some help in throwing the old pensioner out as president. Joe Duffie "who was Recording Secretary at the time, must of helped. Because Eddie Burke, Mho is the observer for the M.F.D. and who has never worked jin a mine, and only about ZVz years on the tipple, is Joe Duffie's nephew (of course at $50.00 a day) It's a lot more than Miller deprived the old pensioner of. : Oct. 1962 July 1968 of Local Union fif Local Union of Local Union of Local Union GROT MICHAEL Phone 637-118- C. FAUSETT BLACKBURN PRICE - 1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4AAAAA VA ' .1 Hi Li " . ixjsUf o. m Bl GlJStei mills. Carbon and Ogden also had slight reductions. Murray with 56.75 mills has the state's highest school levy, followed by 56.37 in Granite, and 56.13 mills in Beaver. San Juan has the state's lowest 32.60 mills. The Utah Taxpayers Assn. said that of the 211 incorporated cities and towns in the state 16 increased their levies, 4t cut tax rates, most of which were located in tha 10 reappraised counties, and 146 remained unchanged. Cities with sharp increases were Hyde Park, up 6 mills; Lewiston, 5.50; Paragonah 3.25; Riverton, 4; Cedar Fort, 5; Washington, 6; and Riverdale. Oil-ric- ?ay all bills with checks drawn on us. That way, you'll have better records of reexpenditures (on your stubs) ; sure not ceipts (your cancelled checks) . Why open your checking account here soon? h FINANCE WITH US AND SAVE ! M per State Bank COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE W W Til No.6607 No. 750 No, 2903 No, 750 QUITE A RECORD FOR SOMEONE WHO PRETENDS HE HAS DONE SO MUCH FOR THE COAL MINERS AND MEMBERS OF THE U.M.W. of A. From March, 1951 to August 1970 Miller has about ONE YEAR IN SERVICE TO MEMBERS OF UMWA, as the president of a local union that had about 60 members. WEEKEND Prices Oct. 12, SPECIALS 13, 14 J UNION MARKET y Of 50.00 of Sept. 1961 MORTUARY Quit his job at Bethlehem Mines, Kayford, West, Va. Has not worked in the Industry since. In 1967 Miller decided he wanted to become president jof a local tmion, namely 2903, Esdale, W. Va., so he connived around and got the elected president (a pensioner), thrown out. Lo and behold, Miller became president of 2903 Burke gets member member member member Dec. 1961 FAUSETT m4IV. v ' From to offsetting increases in the counlty, and mosquito district levies. In Beaver County, school and county levy increases totally cancelled the 2.60 mill reduction and. increased the overall levy 7.64 mills. Similar offsetting increases are to be found in Tooele, Juab, Sanpete, Sevier and Uintah Counties. mills. Logan City cut their levy 7 mills and Delta cut 2.75. "Ogden City still has the distinction of having the highest levies in the state," claimed UTA. "Levies range from lOfi to over 121 mills. The variation is due to special improvement districts in various parts of Ogden." UTA spokesmen claim that even though the state school equalization levy. was cut 2.60 mills this year, from 7.20 to 4.0, taxpayers in some counties will not receive the fuil benefit of the dirop. They ,ay jumps in . some counlty and local school levies will totally, or partially cancel out the savings. In Weber County, for ex ample, property owners taxes will be cut only .73 mills due 4 OF AMERICA? Is this the record of a man who has the knowledge; who has the training; who has the ability, to represent this We are a great Union. (We are great because the members made it so. We are great because the members have selected their Leaders, leaders whose integrity, whose ability and dedication can be judged by the record One of the records, you as a member, should have in your pocket right now is the Tony Boyle Did STYLE IN ALL HONESTY, THIS IS A RECORD OF A MAN WHO HAS PERFORMED NO SERVICE; WHO HAS SACRIFICED NOTHING. VOTE , FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS Check it against the 1958 contract. The first contract Mr Boyle secured for the members was in 1961, approximately one year after he became President. Il8WS!DDnSiSK2l$p9 1971 Contract. For six years we worked under the same contract. Who started this union moving; who got us new contract in 19G1, 19G6, 1968, 1971? --Th- Who! at's STOP AND THINK, HAVE YOU HEARD ANYONE SAY THEY CAN GET YOU BETTER The District 22 U.M.W. of A. Campaign Committee cordially invites all U.M.W. of A. members and their wives to the meeting to coBNir union? dues money. VOTE FOR THE BOYLE TICKET oe 09 IS THIS THE RECORD OF A MAN WHO DESERVES TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED MINE WORKERS be held in the Carbon County Courthouse on Sunday, Oct. 15, at 2:00 p.m. Paid Adv. by W. A. Boyle Campaign Committee FINE FOODS PnEneapipfle memh Geisha, Tidbit No. 1 Crushed, Chunk 5for$H Western Family Hot Dog, Hamburger !$esm ii dDMall(BS nil 59c 24 oz. size Hunts, Stewedor WKoIo Peeled CORNER OF JANET AND MAIN ST, 5 for $H PHONEi 472-53- 61 4) |