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Show 7 125DAY, MAY 22, 1941 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1341 ; Financial Report of Lehi City For The Year Ending December 31, 1940 RECEIPTS RAL FUND it TfcXGS .............., ales Redemption .. "Try f .. ; Lots is licenses . Paneous Collections t and Walks . iry Trust Fund ire Station Bite . aCdpatlon Bond .... kl (Bond and Interest) tlUjistration Registration (Loan) ...$ 13,471.58 ..... 4,203.15 . 27050 i 151.00 - 257.00 272.00 ..... 1,255.25 675.39 , 432.52 ' 21.08 450.00 30.00 1 21,000.00 691.50 , 2,503.54 1,505.75'' g Cash $ 50,190.26 .. 4,662.45 $ 64,852.71 s Sts I m j ,,, HsPITAL ASSETS $ 74,707.72 J ntjiHIiENT ASSETS . . 37,701.82 r-" , ''f ....... ) ffTTAL LIABILnTES o JTTAL. SURPLUS Jtrjsm liabilities niSENT SURPLUS ... DISBURSEMENTS :i ' GENERAL FUND ' Administrative Cemetery . L., . City Parks Fire Department Police Department . Miscellaneous . Memorial ...., Streets and Walks ... Library Public Street Lights Health and Recreational General Obligation Bond , Bond Interest ....... !. Notes Payable .. Interest Paid . Street Registration Hospital Bonds .. Police Car. Power Lawn Mower ........ Accounts Receivable . Closing Cash $112,40954; : 37,600.00, vi 24,259.81 31,146.12 19,403.61 $ 2,074.28 763.53 359.27 1 m.. l 525.61 -2,82958 . 1,794.82 . ' 1,716.09 . 1,214.42 . . 73555 . 2.700.0S 479.79 . 4,000.00 . 2,245.64 .. 19,000.00 . 497.67 , 4,01758 .. . 300.00 354.00 .. . 9150 .. 1500.00 $ 47,199.03 .. 7,653.68 $ 54,852.71 RECEIPTS $112,409.54 ;iv t o ( WATERWORKS FUND ,ts Seceivable Wk Sales Ttnin rea ..... ; nTAL ASSETS 7,497.04 219.79 117.S5 $ , .7334.18 ' 95856 $ 8,792.44 ' .$103574.58" .-.-3? ' "if" M-l 'ill " SOURCE i Expense PURIFICATION Expense DISBURSEMENTS OF SUPPLY -. '''. ;.' . MAINTEN. ".Labor ; ANCE OF MAINS Expense . Water Master Salary Office Salary Office Supplies """VrKinT ASSETS 5,161.02 Legal and Auditing i - ? - 3FTTAL LIABUjITIES PTTAL SURPLUS ....... gRKSNT SURPLUS $108535.57 ....$ 44,99351 .... 62,349.61 .... . 1,192.45 $108,535.57 Insurance Interest on Bonds Bond Payment Water Drain System Betterment . Chlorinating House. Chlorinator : dosing Cash .$ 8.42 . 83.68 ...$ 534.97 227.81 960.00 480.00 98.46 28.50 6252 1,013.00 1,000.00 245.32 760.86 14258 ... 1,653.00 $ 8,168.73 623.72 $ 8,7.92.44 ELECTRIC LIGHT REVENUE BOND SINKING FUND RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS its Receivable - . . rax Meter Deposits ' mdlse Sales ... iiterest Returned iesel Engine ... a evenue Bonds lV g Cash k- " 'I ; . ' PITAL ASSETS" RRENT ASSETS ..... 24,574.84 383.li 115.00 .:. 15.72 271.63 1500.00 ... 25,000.00, 4,724.43 -.GENERATING Labor EXPENSE Expense Maintenance 3,38952 . 7,310.46 11655 TRANSMISSION -AND DISTRIBUTION Labor . Expense .... Maintenance STREET LIGHTING $ 56,284.73 M .4 :.:.:.:$ 54,705.7rJ" ..... 16,03552 $ 70,74153 f)cpense METER ' READING Labor .... Office Salary . Office Supplies ..$ 1,001.18 . .401.88 . 258 ..$ 257.05 -$ PITAL LIABILITIES .r...........$ 31,655.41 PTTAL SURPLUS .....,L........; 35,983.07 RRENT SURPLUS 3,102.95 $ 70,741.43 Legal and Auditing . Insurance Bond Interest ' Bonds Meter Refunds , Sales Tax Engineering New Unit System Betterment Construction at Plant New Cooling Pump . Additional Plant . Site Auto Truck; . des ice rice , .j., Closing Cash 300.00 600.00 71.86 780.68 365.23 1,118.56 6,500.00 130.00 334.70 671.05 20,08751 2,475.80 2,75153 207.82 100.00 325.00 $ 49598.16 .. 6,986.57 $ 56584.73 iff Approved by the Oily Council of Lehi City,- this 13th day of May, 1941. CUte of Utah, County of Utah ss. ' ' L Leland Powell, Clerk of Lehi City, do hereby certify that the above is a full, true "3d correct report of the business transacted, by theCity of Lehi for the year ending Eacember 31, 1940. '"' I Witness my hand and the corporate seal of the City of Lehi this 13th day of May, 1941. . C3EAL) .... LELAND POWELL, Recorder-Clerk. oWBED WORKERS iappfETDED BY GOVERNMENT posit- -' - ossee 3st eight months Of lnten-atioEfert lnten-atioEfert to locate qualified skilled traiS6Und shipbuilding workers aod eneis, army - air depots, and pritoori establishHients, the u; S. avioe Commission announces, . C34 highly skilled munitions Shipbuilding workers have been . I the job at establishments l)ecause of the labor supply rtphical location, these skill- v Sons are particularly hard to ' " . " 4 , number of placements does Jh-3e those in localities where f no difficulty in recruiting kx xperiericed, and it is but j faction of the total number JAlscjents made in the War and ejirtments as a whole, where Ml for the 8-month period ' 170,000, including various )f skilled, unskilled, and pro-3 pro-3 positions in both the field departmental service. Jations for any of these post' po-st' a navy yard should be lf the Labor Board at the Xi where employment is de-t, de-t, or positions at an arsenal, e JSecretary, Board of U. S. jervice Examiners, at the laf which employment is de- lie r S Insect Crop Damage t damage to crops in the States is estimated at ?2,500,-yearly. ?2,500,-yearly. That is. roughly, 10 ha total annual fire loss of atry. It is equal to a tax of i m every dollar spent in the S jtes for food and clothing. Diredor, National farm Youth Foundation Highway Patrol-Men Patrol-Men Set Safe Driving Example Improvements of Civic Buildings And Areas For Centennial Urged : Kyes 5 l i DO YOU REMEMBER, MOTHER? It doesn't seem so many years ago since I mortified you by appearing ap-pearing at the neighbor's dinner party in boots and overalls, but still it must be many years for I have two little - ones of my own as old as I was then. You know, mother, some of the happiest hours- of my life have been , spent in just remem- bering remem- oering those years we spent together while reliving them with my own children. chil-dren. When I was little, I didn't understand the joys and heartaches heart-aches of a parent. Today, I do. There are m.illions of men and women throughout the land who love to remember. Some, like my self, enjoy the good fortune of haying their ; mother.-, still . with them.Others must do their re membering alone. And .yet, I believe be-lieve all mothers live forever in the hearts of their children. There is never a time when I can not ' see your face clearly arid remem-ber remem-ber the beauty and goodness it j represents. When I see my chil- ; dren sitting on your lap, I yearn, to turn back the hour glass and be. i your little boy again. , Do you remember the cat we used to have the one I named "Tommy"? And that thrilling day ' when I announced with great ex citement and to your amusement, that "Tommy" had a kitten? A remarkable record of safe driving driv-ing has been established by the State Highway Patrol during the seven years of its existence. During that time, its members have traveled travel-ed 7,766,840 miles with only seven accidents, an average of one each year. . Medical care or the payment of compensation was required in only four of the seven accidents, according ac-cording to a report today by R. W. Groo, superintendent of the Utah State Highway Patrol. Property damage as a result of the seven accidents totaled only $1,750, and loss of time was 2,352 hours. During the seven years, the patrol I showed a total of 676300 man-hours , on tne job, so the above loss repre sentea about tnree-tentns or one per cent. The patrol made a total of 34,472 arrests, during the seven year period, Including 7,417 for speeding, 723 for drunken driving, and 737 for reck less driving. Dr. and Mrs. J- .0. Jones arrived nome Sunday, alter spending a "week in California. They visited In Huntington Park with Mr. and Mrs, Pletcher Shetton and in Burbank. Their son, Emery Jones, and Reid Allred and Virgil Hall entered the Pletcher School of Aircraft at Bur bank and in two weeks expect to go to work at the Lockheed plant. Their daughter, Mrs. Shelton, re turned home with them for a few days visit. Six years it not too long a time to prepare for the Utah Centennial in 1947. It may be insufficient time unless we begin now. Generally speaking, we have not yet learned the necessity of beauti fying and maintaining our public buildings and grounds to the extent that this is done in older parts of the country. We are learning rapidly rap-idly to do this, however, and by the time the 1947 Centennial arrives we should have this state so clean and attractive and beautiful that our visitors and guests will speak fav orably of Utah the rest of their lives. Perhaps the best place to begin this improvement work is on, and around, our public buildings. The traveler or occasional visitor who comes to town will get his im pression of the community largely from the appearance of city build tags such as the court house, public library, tabernacle or church, the schools, hospitals, post office, etc, CLASSIFIED WANTED Someone to drive my car to Los Angeles, Calif. Inquire Mrs. Wilford Nelson. 236 North, Remember that frightened little); First East, Lehi. 5-22-ltp Low-Grade Ore Becomes Metal i if f "f s ' i icliov felt very brave going j to the uncrating room alone when ,' , he had his tonsils out? Now that i 1 1 have experienced that vigil out-1 i side the operating room door with jthe mother of my own children, I ( jean understand tne tugging at your I heart. ' . ' V The sleepless nights ou spent , through measles, whooping cough S and all those childhood diseases ! must have been exhausting and I yet, mother, I remember you were i tireless, always sweet, always j thoughtful. We depended so much , upon you. In fact, we didn't real-j real-j ize how much we did- until the t time you were seriously injured. Stark terror struck our home and' h everything seemed at standstill, i Thinking only - of ourselves,, we ; didn't realize hat forf years you had waited upon us and devoted your life to our wishes, never com-! com-! plaining or making us realize that J there were times when, you were tired to the point of exhaustion, and still you kept going because; I you were thinking of -us. Then,; when you did become ill, we were uiruwn imo uuer tumusiun. I shall never forget the tears you tried to hide, the day we, bought my first long trouser suitj You were brave, mother, but t knew your heart was breakina because you suddenly realized that' it wouldn't be long until your boy would be like every other man going out into the world, and you did not know where the stream- of life would take him. That was once, mother, you forgot for-got to remember to remember that all those years you had de-l voted to your boy were being .planted deep in the heart of the man who was your son. He has always remembered, mother, and always will remember that you gave your life to his childhood; and the least he could do would be to make you proud of his manhood. man-hood. .-,.- ''.'-j V These words I have written, mother, are echoed by the sons and t daughters . throughout the land-i-addressed to their mothers, just! as this is addressed to you. And With thei passing of the years, they -will keep remembering, just as I shall keep remembering, the secrets of those happy years of childhood made possible by the sacrifices, of a good ancL .loving mother. MALE HELP WANTED MOVIE OPERATORS AND MAN AGERS LEHI DISTRICT MOVIE CIRCUIT WORK MIDLAND BLDG., KANSAS CITY MO. 5-22-2tp , Time was when mining was regarded re-garded as a "boom" industry. Overnight Over-night men became wealthy and overnight mushroom camps sprang un in the hills and vales of the old West. Miners, gamblers and speculators spe-culators followed the cry of "strike." They gleaned the high grades and reaped a rich harvest. But the high-grades did not last; they never do and many of the ghost camps with their scarred hills will give mute testimony of this. Mining has outlived the economy of the high grades, and has entered into an era of low-grade ores. To day mining is a problem of salvag ing what is left and probing deeper and farther into the unknown below the earth's crust to find more. Today To-day mining calls forth even greater courage, greater knowledge and greater sacrifice. i Union Pacific Hangs Up Record As Safe Railroad There are a good many things about the Union Pacific railroad which are doubtless sources of pride and gratification to William M, Jef fers, its president. None of them, we suspect, takes precedence over its splendid safety record. For the fifth successive year It has topped all the great railroads In the country with its safety performance. It has done this 13 times in the past 18 years. The past year's record was that of an average fatality of but 223 for each million man-hours worked. The next best record had fatalities nearly twice that number. Perhaps it would help some to interpret a million man hours as equivalent to 25 thousand men working a 40-hour week or about five hundred men working an entire year. : FOB SALE Latham Raspberry Plants (dark berries). See Alex Christofferson, or phone 301-M, Lehi. Whipping Cream For Sale Mrs. J. C. Wanlass, Lehi. 4-17-tf FOR SALE One 4-row Beet Cul tlyator, one 2-row Beet Cultivator, In. excellent condition., Ben Buck- waiter, American Fork. ; 6-1-tf WILL BUY All kinds of junk, including iron, cast iron, alum! num, copper and rags. Highest prices paid. See Newell B. Turner, Lehi. 4-24-3t By Clayton Jenkins, Secretary Provo Chamber of Commerce ' The buildings,, themselves; 'should be clean, freshly painted and dec- j orated as often as necessary; the , grounds should be landscaped and planted with suitable flower3,-hrubs and lawns, not only to be looked at and admired, but also to ben used. . : Shady park benches in the summer time on public grounds are Yfe mendously appreciated by the tired visitors. Large areas of lawns in central locations where milder sports, such as informal Softball, croquet, bowling on the green, etc. can be played are assets of great value to any community and at the same time they add much beauty and orderliness to the community. These improvements and developments develop-ments should be planned by persons who are trained in this line of work and then carried out and completed as rapidly as possible. The important thing is to begin now, then there will be ample time to complete the work before the 1947 Centennial rolls around and thus to make Utah wha; we all want it to be the most beautiful, attractive state In North America. f i LET us LIGHTEN YOUR HOUSECLEANING BURDENS By Cleaning Your Rugs, Curtains & Drapes All Quality Work Done At NEW LOW PRICES CALL US FIRST DeLUXE CLEANERS American Fork - Phone No. 7 Phosphorous Buttons After weeks of stumbling over each other in the pitch black streets, Berliners; are now 'wearing round buttons the size of a penny around the neck or in the button hole. Covered Cov-ered with phosphorous, they glow in the blackness. 5. FOR CURTAIN STRETCHING see Mrs. William Beverldge. 165 North First West, Lehi. 4-17-tf Alive After 20,000 Tears Soviet research workers, seeking to find out where life stops and death begins, have-found both plant and animal organisms which are still alive after having been frozen solid in the zone of perpetual ice, north of the Arctic circle for 20,000 years. Income of Auto Owners More than one-half. of aU automobile-owning families fat the United States have incomes of $30 a week or less, studies by government agencies agen-cies show. 1 Texas OU Field Production in the 13-year-old Ira G. Yates oil field of Texas totals approximately 250,000,000 barrel. Conscription In China in 370 B. C. Conscription for military service was first introduced by the Chinese during the "Period of the Warring States" (370 B. C.) ; , 4 ' FOR SALE Heavy rubber tired Wagon. Alex Christofferson, Lehi. Phone 301-M. . 3-20-tf FOR SALE All-enamel Gasoline Range, practically new. Cheap to operate. Ideal for summer. See E. R. Dickerson, Lehi. 5-8-4tp FOR SALE Choice Tomato Plants. Fifty cents per hundred. Andrew FJeld, 189 E. 1st No., Lehi. Tel. 33-W. 5-8-tf FOR RENT Three room house. See Mrs- J. P. Chris tensen, Lehi. ' 5-15-lt If you would like to buy a good heme, call on Janus Schow, 115 East 3rd South, Lehi. 5-15-ltp FOR SALE One Land Leveler, one two-way plow, one hand plow, one wagon, tongue, one garden plow and gladioli bulbs. See Joseph An derson, Lehi. On Saratoga Road. 3-20-2t. FOR SALE CHEAP Kitchen Range with hot water Jacket. B. J. Lott, Lehi. 5-15-ltp GIRL WANTED to do housework on ranch. See Mrs. J. O. Meiling.j Lehi, for information. 5-15 Souvenirs Flora Scotland Souvenirs from Scotland which vis itors usually secure are a tartan blanket of real wooL which Britishers British-ers call a "traveling rag," and a Shetland shawl whose wool thread is like lace so that the entire shawl can be pulled through a wedding ring. With full recognition of the part played by the railroad's entire personnel per-sonnel In contributing to this rec ord President Jef fers Is entitled to rather more than the average top executive's share of credit for it li anybody knows the perils of railroading rail-roading and the wisdom of taking every possible precaution against them, he should. Jeffers was on the firing line when railroading at its safest was a more dangerous thing than it Is now at its least safe. He must have seen a good many com rades crushed between cars or under the wheels. He hasn't forgotten that saving men's lives shares importance with getting the trains through. Lcirio"hni'ML0R8... 11 1.1 u.mvi nuwi -77 a W vtm' r TflT 1 Mr u 'AMl ffiiXt' llVr r l v. tri ' iW W VA U 14 I A f IV SPORT SHIRTS in coot ray- I It i , .1 . t 1 111 1 juiiwier luncii I t , i I DUO-TONE COATS in all - vJil V . woo! suede cloth! . OP 7rS27 l For cool dress-uo! V . I 71 Hlt- GABARDINE SLACKS in light I y . vl WA oirv ravon and wor- OS t VZ i V m d! Pleated styles! f'v W '" 'l r - Colorful Soft.Fabrics3.98 AWx m mri i special! afmas? AND SATURDAY Mm TremJ, VsUtl SELLING m If ft II C C 60 Ladies' (M' H0U SE" BETTER ffI COATS DRESS H nn FROCKS l $1.98 . - ' V H B.g, splashy prints |