OCR Text |
Show Thursday, January 28, 1932 THE FINANCIAL STATEMENT CITY OF HELPER Helper. Utah, January Hon. Mayor and City Council, Money on hand Jany. Tax Money received 20ih-193- 15.947. 83 22,722.58 6.966.55 721.20 19,911.04 43,505.20 2.564.98 2,510.00 130.00 236.45 231.05 14,000.00 230.00 146.40 lot-193- f business Licens j ietice Fines &. Fees Water Collections Electric Lisht Collections Garbage Collections Meter Deposits Sale of Cemetery Lots Sewer Connections Interest on Uaulc Deposit Loans from Helper State Kanlf. Dog Tax House Number Collections Hefund Helper City paid Laborers on Hcrsley Dam Vy .... .... .... 30,239.78 DISBURSEMENTS PUBLIC AFFAIRS & FINANCE Mayor, Councilmeu 4c Recorder Salaries "...J Judges Fee & Legal Service...' Printing, Stationery & Supplies Pay Roll Insurance & Bonds.. Nov 3rd, 1931 Election Expense Court Expense on City Property Express 4,408.46 1,271.56 695.23 231.93 161.04 440.00 STREETS & 6,182.50 120.38 170.90 131.93 247.26 22.74 1,380.00 $ . 8,856.84 two-thir- ds SEWERS Laborers Salary Material & Supplies Freight & Express Truck, Caterpillar Expense Garbagemeu Salary New Street Signs 2,551.60 267.24 32.32 647.48 2,464.00 508.80 185.00 951.98 501.01 2,544.50 631.99 131.94 ... . . . . Asphalting Janet Street Spl Street Imp Dlst No 2 Sewer Dist No 3, City Portion. Sewer Bonds & Interest Sprinkling Streets Pay Roll Insurance . to Attend Convention ELECTRIC LIGHT t Lab Salary Electrician Material & Supplies Freight & Express Reprs to Truck, Oil & Gas Pay Roll Insurance Utah Pwr & Lgt Meter Rdngs. . Meter Refund New Meter Tester & Trnsfrmr. & PUBLIC ? 46,083.43 2,032.50. 909.84 l 31,616.94 1,212.62 318.57 1,984.00 248.00 150.00 60.27 11.38 301.23 120.92 153.84 100.00 131.60 .... & " . $ 4,792.33 GENERAL 722.31 684.70 Assessing & Collecting Tax, Auditing City Books ...... 1,407.00 REPAY BANK LOAN Helper State Bank Prin. & Int.. I 14,466.66 I $ 14,466.66 . CONTINGENT FUND Rip Rapping River in lower end 629.60 of town 2 Balance on hand Jany Sinking Fund Special Imp Dist No 2 Street Bonds lst-193- $ 629.50 $125,779.26 $ 4,460.52 4,607.60 700.00 .$ Total 9,668.12 Helper City has the'following outstanding obligation: 1925 City Water Bonds 1922 Sewer Bonds DRG City Hall Lease 8113 DRGW Ry Lease No 8419 Total Indebtedness City $135,000.00 8,000.00 4,800.00 1,000.00 of Helper $148,000.00 r f r, n n Tnmjn rt ITatnAI, t TV P f'...i v Johnson, city recorder for the City of Helper, do hereby certify the foregoing statement to be a full, true and correct report of the financial condition of the City of Helper as shown by the records for the year ending Dec. 31, 1931, and have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said City, this 20th day of January, 1932. W. R. JOHNSON, (SEAL) City Recorder ... 1 ... - . . 11 M. P. Street, local manager for the J. C.- Penney company, will leave Saturday for Denver where he will attend the annual spring convention of the organization he represents. The meetings will be held at the Cosmopolitan hotel, and 200 stores of this district will be represented. Lew V. Day, director in charge of personnel, will preside over the convention and other general executives of the company, who will conduct sessions will include Earl C. Sams, president; J. C. Penney, chairman of the board; Walter Reynolds, sales manager, as well as representatives of the various buying departments. Before leaving Mr. Street said, "Two very important subjects will be thoroly covered at he meetings this year, first will be the matter of merchandising of products at the new low price levels which have been established during the past two yearsv made possible by the increasing cooperation between manufacturing and distributing organizations. "The other will be the matter of our relatione with the public which should result in a better understanding between the buy-in- b public and the retail stores which they patronize." "The future of industry depends largely on the ability of the retail organizations of the country to go ahead without the hampering effects of restrictive legislative methods and without interference with the normal processes of development in the retail structure of the country." "Stores are confronted with the necessity for selling many more items than they had to two years ago, it they are to do the same amount of business in dollars and "This cente." Mr. Street said. has put a tax on the distributive powers of the retail organizations of the country. "But it has its benefits so far as the consumer is concerned for people are now getting far more for their money than they have, in many instances, since 1914. Price levels with the J. C. Peaney company are on certain lines, lower than they have ever been In the 30 years In which we have been in business." Mr. Street expects to have considerable Information of interest to customers upon his return from Denver. - SAFETY Park Tender! Lab Salary Material & Supplies DRGW Ry Lease No 8113 DRGW Ry Lease No 8419 DRGW Ry Lease No 9657 Pay Roll Insurance Freight & Express Music & Junior Band Teacher. Coal Purchased for City Hall.. House Numbers Purchased Donation to Klwania Club Junior Band trip to Salt Lake. . STATUTORY Will Leave Saturday for Denver 200 Penney Stores to Be Represented 3,164.90 2,332.78 66.99 301.27 131.96 22,676.70 & PARKS 0 0 3,747.38 1,210.83 131.95 20,472.20 11,284.30 8,120.50 115.50 901.30 99.47 ' ' '"l -- M ooo Mrs. V. E. Lltlzzette and Mrs. Reagan Ratliff of Helper have been appointed on a committee to place nominees for offices of a parent-teachassociation to be organized at the Notre Dame Mrs. D. E. Leonard and school. Mrs. Felix Villlard of Price are other committee members. er o o o The Women of the Mooseheart Legion of Helper at their regular meeting last week held initiation and Mrs. J. B. Lltlzzette and Mrs. Harry Partridge, both of Price, were Inducted into membership. FOR SALE CHEAP Slightly Maytag washer, with large rubber wrinaers. For particulars, call 74-.ltc. used I. for during the lat two weeks. Cole received 2017 votes and tdhill IS 20. Other results of tho election were: For vice president: George "W mm. lioi k Springs, 1691 votes; Rock Springs, George Lambert. less than- - You Can Chat With Friends or Relatives 2196. For r ? I ' , . ? ; 4 - v been 1905. r secretarv-treasure- o CROCKETT Letter heads Envelopes Statements Bill heads Posters Hand bills The Price chamber of commerce Is planning a meeting during March to be attended by all the coal mine superintendents of this district, at which time there will Sign Cards Pamphlets Circular Letters Hotel paper Business Cards Visiting Cards Blank Forms and BANK CIGAR STORE and BILLIARD PARLOR All Kinds of Ciffars, Cigarettes Tobaccos, Candy and Soft Drinks The Best Billiards in the County Phone 8 Utah Helper HELPER JOURNAL Helper, Utah Phone 21 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. Times-Independe- VITA or HEALTH, VIGOR nd YOUTH ss a safo Kelp-O-Vi- ta ta Kelp-O-Vi- had continuous campaign for the past two years. First-cla- and children women KELP-O-VIT- and efficient treatment for debility, loss of vital powers, and glandular impairment. Quit dying before your time. Be young at sixty. is a mineralized vegetable, easy and pleasant to take, not habit forming. It Is rich in Vitamines and Oris ganic Salts. Kelp-O-Via Revitalize!-- , A Rehabilita-tor- , a Rejuvenator, an Invig-oratand a Reconstructive. It increases vitality and gives you Pep, Vim and Is for Vigor. vitality, the last word in modern science. Not for sale at Druggists. Send this adv. with your name, address and ten cents In stamps or coin for one weeks' sample treata ment. Address Laboratories 1046 Venice Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., Dept. M.l o o o Some folks artie that campaign year is l;nd for business, which would indicate that we must have onable prices. O 1 ta Kelp-O-Vit- job printing at reas i--9 When in Salt Lake City put your car in the Covey Garage Just below the Newhouse Hotel GASOLINE, ri and SERVICE OIL m i ffWi ft iVfil 'in iw Has Worked MJRACLES for Me Enthusiastic users who users frt better results than they had 6 4 xprrled from Dr. Miles' Aspir- Mint, write us every day. ( "Wonderful!" "Marvelous!" "Miraculous!" are words quite HoneraJly used by these ' enthusiastic Repeatedly they write: "If does more than you claim for it." Mrs. Ruth Culp, the cheerful lady whose picture is shown here, 6ays: "I nsr your wonderful .Aspir-Mi- nt Tablets which have worked miracles for me in breaking up Colds crs well ax relieving the pains of other ailments." Mrs. Ruth Culp, Cards Meal Tickets All Kinds of Job Printing .j .i - anai . . neany quic&iy uune. 8:30 On January 12, the Benate, by a resolution introduced by Senator Senator Couzens, republican, of Michigan, directed the radio commission to make an exhaustive inquiry into the whole radio field. An amendment was added by Senator Dill, democrat, of Washing ton, calling on the commission for a report on the use of the radio institutions in by educational which he contended that the com mission has not given sufficient consideration to education. The resolution called upon the commission to report Information available on 'feasibility of government ownership and operation of broadcp'tiiig facilities." do your Job Printing Mrs. Harry Exstein reto Wendover, Nev., last week following several days visit at the home of Mr. Exstein 's mother, Mrs. John Buchanan, who Is recovering from a aerious influenza Illness. Mr. OF PRICE IS PRESS OFFICER Men, SENATE ASKS PROBE OF find RADIO ADVERTISING of turned 35c 40c 35c These are night rates which apply from News-Advoca- te well-know- Mrs. Lapriel Redmond, proprietor of the Style Shop, returned Tuesday from Salt Lake City, where she went on a buying trip. 40c ...45c Provo American Fork Nephi was chosen as president, with A. F. Galsford of the American Fork Citizen aa vice president and Howard Jarvis of the Magna Times as secretary-treasure- r. R. V. Crockett of the Price Sun, J. S. Asbury of Richfield and Will K. Holmes of Brig-haCity were selected as directors of the association. Attending the convention from Carbon county were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crockett Jr. of the Sun; P. K. Nielson and Carol Gease of and C. Watt the Brandon of the Helper Journal. se Let your Home Paper Salt Lake City Park City o days. L. L. Taylor of the Moab Salt Willia7nHenderson in these Towns: since o . . . The annual convention of the State Press association in Salt Lake City was a most interesting and instructive gathering for the fraternity, extending over two be an endeavor to find some solution to the problems now confronting the coal producers wlta an urge for more cooperation beS. Burt Bunnell, Ford dealer for tween the companies and civic orHelper, went to Provo Tuesday ganizations. where he attended a meeting of Ford agents. Nothing has develMrs. A. F. Drury returned last oped on the new Ford models and week from Lake City agents are waiting patiently for where she attended the district the surprise which may be in convention of Utah Federation of store. Womens Clubs held at the New-houhotel the first of the week. The Helper chamber o commerce will hold its next meeting Jack Vignetto cashier of the on Friday, February 5. Helper state bank, came out in Cal's Rainbow Ramblers will class last week when he received furnish music at the Rainbow delivery of one of the very latGardens next Saturday evening on est Chevrolet six special sedans the occasion of the dance which is In addition to considerable special being given by the Carbon County equipment. A Tadio has been inLadies Democratic club. stalled. The new car has attracted much attention at the KeUI Mrs. Myrtle Crube of Price on Chevrolet taiagt. was a divorce Saturday granted from Joseph Crube, desertion beHarvey Hancock of lite Sk; ing charged. They were married was a at Oakland, Calif., August 16, Lake Tribune-Telegn.1916. Helper and Price visitor lust week. Mr. Hancock is one o; the Mrs. Cornelius Johnson at Price newspaper writers of the on Saturday filed suit for a di- state. vorce from James William Johnson, alleging desertion and Little Dorothy Dart has to the home of her parMiss Dorothy Adams, who has ents in Grand Junction, Colo. She been assisting in the Merchants had been a visitor since Saturday cafe for some time past, left this at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. week for Standardville, where she Miner. will remain with her aunt, Mrs. Hector ChiaTafliad the misforSam Davis, while recovering from a nervous breakdown. tune to dislocate his kneo while The acciMr. and MrsTAce Miner re- skiing recently. when the young turned Sunday to Helper after a dent occurred,a rock while skiing four days visit with friends and r;an struck down the hill above Helper town-sit- e. relatives in Salt Lake City. The fall twisted his leff in Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Vaughan such a manner as to dislocate his were business visitors in Salt Lake knee and he will be laid up fur City the latter part of last week, several days. returning here Saturday. Mrs. by telephone o se Grand Junction, Colo., is the house guest of Mrs. Frank Wibel. William Reynolds, manager of Lewis Ladies store, is again back on the Job after a severe eelge of flu. James 959 votes; r: secretary-treasure- 1 Morgan, Cheyenne, James Martin, Reliance. 194S. John Freeman of Rock Springs and Virgil Wright of Superior were elected auditors; Joseph T. Maliky of Gebo and James Overy of Rock Springs were elected tell-ei- s and William Dickinson of Hanna was elected suhdistrlot hoard member. Culiill has been president since 101S, Young has been vice president since 1916, and Morgan has J. C. Penney Manager Local and General 11,317.86 i The election in district 22, which comprises Wyoming, was held in Wyoming local unions rs Mr. Street Watermaster & Laborers Salary . .. Material & Supplies y Roll Iusurance w Matl for Wtr Lne F. Creek C reek Laborers, Gro & Sup Water Bond, Interest Water Shares Purchased Truck Expenses Freight & Express W f over-blou- WATER DEPARTMENT 1 three-quarte- if ofiicially here. : all-da- 1.13 Want Ads CHKYfcNNK. W'yo., Jan. 27. Cole of Hock Springs deli aied Martin C:,!iill of Sheridan by 197 votes for president of dis-- 1 met zz oi th I'mted Mine Work-i- s of America, it has been sales are the ribbed materials and the diagonal tweeds. Both are very good for spring. The styles you should keep an eye on are the fitted ones. High waited cuts, if you wear them well, are very neat and new. Some garments are belted, but if they fit nicely and form a waistline A new winter suit of dark blue ribbed wool, trimmed with caracul, without a belt, so much the bet- is shown at left. Note tho flaring coat, and the buttoning tabs. The ter. y wool coat at right is featured by royal blue and. black stripes When it comes to suits you can in a diagonal pattern, clever incrustation work and an original fur have either a very short coat or trim. The hat is of blue and black hand crotchet. a or one. Spring probably will usher skirt that flares comfortably and royal blue and black. It is intriin the good fits up around the waistline, with cately cut, fitting the body tight regulation tailor-mad- e suit but, until out a belt so that you can wear through the waistline,- - with loose spring comes, the short coats for your blouse tucked In or raglan sleeves to give the. prethe youngsters and the longer effect. Its style and belted, as you ferred coats for the sophisticated wom- please. The coat is quite fitted, sleeves taper down to fairly tight an are the preference. right at the waistline, flaring out cuffs from the elbows down to A new winter suit from Jane at the bottom in a style not seen the wrists. The high collar of Regny that Illustrates these style for several years. It fastens with black .astrakhan has clever Inpoints for which you should look, two tabs, one buttoning one way, crustations that fit down over the Is made of a dark blue, almost the other, the other way. neck of the coat. When removed The coat from Irene Dana is it leaves a fur-les- s coat for midnight, ribbed wool, trimmed with caracul. It has a gored one of the diagonal weaves, in fcpring. PUBLIC SAFETY Police Officers Salaries Material & Supplies Prisoners Meals Pay Roll Insurance Automobile Expense New Criminal Docket City Firemen Salary Freight & Express BY HARRIET JEW fashions for lata rinter have the blues! Midnight blue and a bright royal blue Tie with each ether In taking women out of the black that they have had such a yen for since way last winter. Blue never has been a winter color. It has long since been for springtime and summer. Few autumn suits are blue, and still fewer autumn coats. The woman who adhered to blue the year around has usually been someone who knew her style perfectly and insisted on having her preferred color. Now the business of reserving certain colors for certain times of the year seems to be over. You can be as blue as you like while the snow falls and emerge In the same costume, provided It Isn't too warm, to be Just as blue and chic when warm days come. Many of the winter coats and suits have removable fur collars and no sleeve trim of fur This facilitates matters if you are a practical woman who likes to look ahead to making her suit or coat serve a double purpose. CAHILL DEFEATED FOR PRESIDENT WYOMING UNITED MINE WORKERS George Cole of Rock Springs Be- comes President Jimmy Morgan Has a Close Race HPHE new materials that are to be watched in the January 7.20S.69 .47 Page Fiva POPULAR COLOR, HERETOFORE RESTRICTED TO SPRING AND SUMMER S1YLES IS FEATURED IN MANY OF LATEST OFFERINGS ed 416.50 JOUEN AL Blue Now Makes Debut in Winter Styles 4 Helper City, Utah. Gentlemen: I herewith present Helper City Financial Statement for the year 1931. This Statement is based on money turned over to the City Treasurer anil receipts received up to and including December I 6 HELPER DR. MILES' Aspir-Mi- nt East Chestnut Street The modern, medicine for Norristown, Pa. Colds, Headache, NeuPerhaps you would have a similar experience. Why don't you ralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumtry it? Your druggist has Dr. Miles' bago. Muscular Tains, Aspir-Miand would be glad to I'eriodic rains. sell you a small package for 15c or a Inrf nnrhacf for 25c. He will cheerfully refund your money if you are not entirely Satisfied. , 46 i i mint-ilavor- ed nt DR. MILES t t V ... s rTTT-irnrr- - - t r I 1 f J t. " f - |