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Show S PAGE VAGE TVVO THE $ HELPER JOURNAL HELPER, UTAH m'UBJSA W. F. MacKNIGHT and L. G. BURRESS, Publishers Entered a Second Class matter at the Postofru at Helper, Carbon County, Utah.' FOR AdvertlBinp Rates Sent on Application. ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION NEWS CDITIOM TMI JOURNAL. SHOPPER'S OCUVIRCO 6 months frrwr'o'A m P THRIFTY HOME SALE WISE COUNSIL OF THE GOVERNOR His Excellency, Governor Henry H. Blood, after viewing effects of two years of strict budgetary control of state expendi ture, has concluded that Utah governmental functions cannot properly be maintained with out additional revenues. In his budget message to the twenty-firs- t legislature he stood solidly against increased taxes, and at the same time pointed the way for ordinary governmental demands to be met by the addition of certain refinancing, without further in creasing the state's bonded debt. "Permanent recovery", he said, "must await the more stable returns from products of the mine, the factory, the flocks and herds, and the farm, orchards and fields. In the light of these statements by his excellency, surely our legislators will not attempt to levy further taxes, be they of the property, income, franchise, sales or excise variety, for the purpose of permitting Utah to fully participate in whatever program of social legislation, the national government may devise. Being Continued THIS WEEK k HARDWAR1 -- ACME QUALITY ENASV3EL-SC0I- E con do for your bathroom! is the highest grade quick drying Acme Quality Enamel-Kot- e enamel you can buy. Flows from your brush as smooth as siA. Leaves no brush marks; Dries in 4 hours to a durable, washable tile-lik-e finish the type of finish you see on the finest furniira. not give your bathroom a new coat of modem color You can do it yourself Acme Quality Enamel-Kot- wiiSx TThy e. ea-.-J- is enough for the average siie colors and white. See us lada bright for color scheme suggestions. No obligation. One-ha- lf gallon of Enamel-Kot- e bathroom. Choice of 16 AC&1E QUALITY ENAPdEL-K0- T We Deliver First Grade Clean Coal at oer ton UWTO A. CENTRAL LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 72 HELPER, UTAH , at this station 0k WE DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS LINE We are CONVINCED THAT IT WW It Is The Best serving of food requires it's so easy to tread ou someone's toes, if one isn't careful. There's Uncle John you should have known doesn't eat cooked fruits yet t. you served baked apple for There's the Jones family who doesn't eat meat on Friday and you served that delicious big Bteak. Well, what can you be safe in serving when there are so many toes about, waiting to be THE des-t-er- 'trod on? Try toma toes. Keep on hand a list of delicious dishes made with tomatoes, tor almost everyone likes them. Here are some suggestions for tomatoes In various courses of the meal: A Puree and An Omelet Tomato and Cauliflower Puree: Cook one medium head ot cauliflower until tender. Press through a sieve. Press the contents of one No. 2 can of tomatoes through a sieve also, and add with the contents of one can of consomme and one cup of water to the cauliflower. Bring to boiling. Saute one tablespoon of minced onion in two tablespoons butter for a few piinutes. Add three tablespoons flour, stir until smooth, thin with a little of the hot soup, and then add the remainder of the soup and cook until creamy. Season to taste with salt and pepper. This serves six persons. Omelet Kith Macaroni and Tomato Sauce: Make a French-omele- t with four eggs, one-hateaspoon salt, a few grains of pepper and four tablespoons milk. Meanwhile make a tomato sauce of one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, salt and pepper to taste, f teaspoon sugar, s cup strained tomatoes and a fevr drops of onion one-hal- BRYNERS' SERVICE Accordian Player and Anton Bonacci and B. Mackey EMIUS CABARET "ONE STOP STATION" ONE QUARTER MILE SOUTH OF HELPER I Mil III III I'KasKrewaanryyyp Bunnel Motor Co. for their husbands at a Valentine party In the K. of P. hall Fried Automotive Electricians M. O .PORTER MANAGER PHONE 342 HELPER, UTAH ) Sales and Service REPAIRS FOR ALL CARS Read All The Journal Ads ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT Electrician and Laborers' Salaries Material and Supplies Payroll Insurance Truck Expense Freight and Express : Utah Power & Light Meter Refunds States Sales Tax .. : S ( 2,521.30 3,330.45 128.73 334.65 119.82 20,729.13 1,830.00 750.36 $ 29,744.44 PARKS AND PUBLIC PROPERTY Recording Deeds 16.00 $ Janitress Salary 300.00 Material and Supplies 1,295.30 117.22 Payroll Insurance Laborers' Salaries 377.95 D. R. G. W. Lease No. 9657 150.00 D. R, G. W. Lease No. 8419 212.00 D. R. G. W. Lease No. 8113 1,720.00 D. R. G. W. Lease No. 5366 500.00 D. R. G. W. Lease No. 5384 222.00 Additional Reservlor Land 50.00 Stoker Expense 8,50 Coal for City Hall 47.60 Donation to Band 25.00 Donation to Ball Club 50.00 Donation, Fourth of July 25.00 Donation, Twenty Fourth of July 25.00 Donation, Helper Day 25.00 Donation American Legion Ball Club 25.00 Park Attendant 276.00 City Band Master 120.00 Park Play Ground Instructor 75.00 Freight 6.00 $ 5,668.65 STATUATORY AND GENERAL Proportion Collecting Tax Proportion Assessing Tax City Audit Bookkeeping System CONTINGENT FUND Rental on Relief Office Quarters Sales Tax Penalty $ Z 500.OO ........ Relief Office Phone Relief Meals Insurance on Relief Projocts Siinking Fund Special Improvement 126.14 213.27 475.00 1,314.41 139.44 jo.ift 73,33 35.40 1,640.20 $ 1,903.58 ' DISBURSEMENTS Disbursements j 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 2,707.00 2,707.00 three-fourth- Juice. s Add c ooked macaroni, cut in cup of one-inc- h pieces, and spread over half the omelet Just before folding. This serves four persons liberally. JMVORCE RUDY LARCHER day. Mrs. E. A. Greenhalgh, Mrs. F. L. Wilson, Mrs. C. A. Knobbs and Mrs. Levy Hlnes served aa a committee In charge. IOCS And To ma toes lf Featuring, The Past Noble Grands, Helper Utahna Rebekah No. 39, entertain- m three-fourth- DANCE Sat. Feb. 23 a DISBURSEMENTS WATER DEPARTMENT Water Master's and Laborers' Salaries $ 3,479.22 Material and Supplies 6,639.89 128.73 Payroll Insurance Water Truck Insurance and Expense 342.10 Water Bonds Interest . 8,121.00 596.43 Freight and Express States Sales Tax 21.78 Water Filing 2.50 $19,331.63 when you see what a few dollars' wot th of . grade-crossin- a of P. Hall, Tuesday ,' Mrt Graduate Bookkeeper $elres po- committe in charge Jt,' sition. Part or full time. Write Carlson. Ben Redding I a Call Journal Office. First liver Peterson. or Air," the of "Devil Dogs maReference. Class mighty romance of the flying feature the as scheduled rines, is attraction at the Strand theatre on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. He! The picture, la baaed on a story Helper, Utah, January i 1t, by John Monk Saunders dealing with the aviation corps of the U. HON. MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL, S. Marines. It again brings togetHelper City, Utah. her the inimitable trio who appear- Gentlemen: ed in "Here Comes the Navy," I herewith submit the Helper City Financial Statement ; James Cagney, Pat O'Brien and year 1934. This statement ia uaseu uu muucjr luraea over to Frank McHugh. Margaret Lind- Treasurer ana receipts receiver up tu mm. inciuaing r role. say has the leading feminine 31st, 1934. When the irresistible force meets RECEIPTS 's the immovable object in 1934 13,554.27 1, on Hand January Money "Grand Old Girl," the impact 1934 Tax Money Received 14,100.00 starts a romance, shown Wed. and Business Licenses 7,499.49 483.00 Thursday. Fines theirre-sistiblMary Carlisle portrays 15,971.98 Collections Water force and Fred MacMur-ra- Electric 34,682.28 Light Collections impersonates the immovable Garbage Collections 2,281.87 object in the May Robson starring Meter Deposits 1,880.00 film. She's the pampered, spoiled Sale of 72.50 Lots Cemetery beauty queen of a small town high Interest on Bank Deposits 44.31 cream school. He's the local ice 271.00 Tax truck driver, and the one boy in Dog 2,744.00 all Avondale who refuses to be Special Improvements Fund 5,187.21 Sinking added to her list of victims. a Warner "The Right To Live," $ 98,771.91 Total Bros. Picture which is scheduled DISBURSEMENTS the at as the feature attraction and Recorder's Strand theatre beginning Sunday. Mayor, Councilman's J 4,221.50 Salaries with deals and Tuesday, Monnday 151.40 Service Fees and Legal a most daring and unusual theme Judge's 1,086.65 In which a beautiful woman is con- Printing, Stationery and Supplies 321.76 fronted by the problem of whether Payroll Insurance and Bonds 172.53 5,953.84 she has the right to live her own Telephone, Building Calls to life, to love and be happy, or remain with her hopelessly crip PUBLIC SAFETY $ 6,314.90 Police Officers Salaries pled husband. 273.89 In the picture the girl fall In Material and Supplies 173.50 Automobile Expense husband's brother. love with her 57.20 after the husband has been crip- Prisoners Meals 214.77 Insurance Payroll a terrific airplane crash, pled by 1,107.00 $ 8,141.26 and is torn between the desire for Firemen's Salaries love and the gaietiea of life and her feeling of duty toward the STREETS AND SEWERS $ 3,395.03 Laborer's Salaries man she married, Material and Supplies 1,950.58 5.63 Freight and Expense 1,141.73 Trucks, Caterpillar Expense 171.73 Payroll Insurance Sewer Bonds and Interest 1,152.25 '51 1 I tsSiZj 1,998.50 $ 9,815.45 Garbagemen's Salaries e Helper, Utah " We invite you to attend Our Regular j fa, y HELPER FURNITURE The Utah State Senate has finally touched on a field where some of the "easy money" Is made. It is a common complaint by purchasers of automobiles that the finance com panies grab off a big percentage of the actual price paid for both new and used cars. The present state usury law provides for no greater than 12 per cent of the total value of articles sold can be made as interest on such 'articles sold on time. Hardly an automobile is purchased without the finance companies making from 28 to 30 per cent in this state. The bill allegedly believed able to plug up such holes in our usery law is fostered by Senator Eldred M. Royle, Utah county Democrat. His bill proposes to amend that section of of the law which fixes the legal rate of interest in Utah 8 per cent and to reduce to rate of 6 per cent. It also amends another section which permits an interest charge to be inserted in written contracts as high as 12 per cent. The bill amends that section to read 8 per cent and then adds to this section a few paragraphs which are intended to make the 8 per cent cover not only the interest, but also all "carrying' or "service" charges of whatever nature. In reply to remarks that the proposed bill would curb legitimate business, Senator Royle said, "In the period from 1926 to 1928 the orgy of credit buying was a large factor in destroying our credit. I believe we should stop some of it". In the interest of the public, government strickly regulates the railroad industry. Government has the right to fix railroad rates. It has the right to force the railroads to perform certain services at less than cost, in order to benefit various classes of shippers. It has the right to order a railroad to increase its equipment and extend its operation, whether or not losses are incurred. It can demand that a railroad continue service on a line which brings in no profits. Now the question is brought up as to just what the government's responsibility is to the railroads over which it If it is the duty of the extends its regulatory dictatorship. government to control the railroads on behalf of the shipping and traveling public, is it not the duty of the government to likewise protect and encourage the railroads on behalf of their workers, their managements and their owners the thousands of individuals and institutions which have purchased railroad stocks and bonds? At the present time leading railroads of the country are barely breaking even, with no profit. Many lines are facing insolvency. Government could be of inestimable assistance to the railroads and to the public by adopting a policy which would assure the railroads certain revenue sorely needed. It could, for example, appropriate money for eliminating railroad projects which would create much employment and add measurably to the safety movement. It could credit railroads for past expenditures they have made on grade crossings, as it is admitted that they have spent more for this purpose than their just share. It could Credit the lines for a portion of the millions of dollars in valuation costs that have been assessed against them. Such proposals deserve every consideration because the railroads are as vital an industry as the nation possesses and anything that will benefit them is directly in the public Lodge be held mccuiig wui ijr RKO-Ra-dio- ex-ce- pt POWER ENTAILS OBLIGATION Air Feature, May Robson at Strand The Moose Position Wanted Financial Statement City of are still AVAILABLE AT OUR $1 ONLY ON SUBSCRIPTION DELIVERED FREE TO EVERY COITION Sm SHOPPERS BOX 477 - THC JOURNAL'S HELPER, UTAH, FEBRUARY THE HELPER JOURNAL li MEXICO. Final li ToUl MOMAJi Money on Hand General Fund January 1. 1935 Money Placed in Sinking Fund Money on Hand Special Improvement Total Helper City has the following outstand7n?'obiirau'ona: City Water Bonds $135,000.00 1925 1922 Sewer Bonds Write: Atty, Box 86, D. R. G. W. Lease No. 8419 MexicaU, B. C. Mex. 10c stamps. D. R. G. W. Lease No. 5366 few days; no residence; no CUy Attorney pub-liciit- y. Notary Public THORIT HATCH LAWYER Stafford Buildirj" 1'hone IfiQAV Hcli LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE HF.IJ'ER LODGE NO. ICtf Fred Hall, Dictator A. J. Carlson, Secretary Every Tuesday at 8:00 P. M. Knights of Pythias Hall Jimmy Ludo left tho tnra ,.. of the week for an extonrin in eastern anrl DIULt'H, where ho will visit with frinmia relatives. Special Improvement Bonds S 89.580.31 $3.96735 5,187 37 $0,191. 2,000 00 200 00 500.OO 10.943.00 Total Indebtedness STATE OF UTAH. Cmmtw V '.- - - tr.. P ceruO gene Gibson, City Recorder for the do hereby City of Helper, r tlf that the foreeolne'o nhtmi,t i,0 a ..n ana, correct rejwi-. W financial condition of the City of iUU( lrue records as shown by the the year ending December 31st, Helper 1934, and affixed the corporate of said City, this 1st day of January, 1935. c (SEAL) - CITY RECORDER |