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Show while others would protect management, and the public, against unreasonable i'seek to ORDINANCE COVERING THE EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF HELPER, MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF UTAH A FOR THE JANUARY SIX-MONT- PERIOD BEGINNING H 192 and ENDING JUNE 1, 30, 1962 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF HELPER, A MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE STATE OF UTAH; SECTION 1: That the following budget for the fiscal year beginning January 1, .1962, and ending June 30, '1962, for Helper, a Municipal Corporation, Carbon County. State of Utah, was duly adopted toy the City Council for Helper, on the 28th day of December, 1901, and that the respective amounts are hereby appropriated for the said purposes to-w- it: Helper City Tax Money State Liquor (Fund Allotment City Money from all other departments Transfer from Electric Department Beginning balance from '.1981 $ 12,443.43 2,760.95 15,350.00 20,000.00 8,949.33 Total Revenue plus beginning balance $ 59,503.71 BUDGET Total, General Government S 9,690.04 635.80 10,183.72 $ 20,509.56 2,795.50 278.55 Total, General Government $ 13,837.39 PUBLIC WORKS Supervisors and Laborers salaries, material and supplies for maintenance, truck and tractor expense, sideiwaJk repair and other costs. Streets and Sidewalks $ 8,140.10 645.70 Engineering Garbage Collection 6,560.87 Total, Public Works GUARDIANSHIP & IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR CARBON COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of OONCETTA STELLA, Deceased. 2804 No. I CONCETTA OF DECEASED. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Helper, Utah, or to Stanley V. Litizzette, Attorney at Law, 178 South Alain Street, Helper, Utah, on or before th 26th day of February, 1962. Signed; MIKE STELLA, Administrator with the Will Annexed of Coneetta Stella, deceased. Date of First Publication, December 21, 1961. Date of Last Pub lication, January 11, 1962. mm $ ! A small, yellow envelope serving as a harbinger of an expanding war on crippling disease arrives in the mailboxes of 40 million American families this week. It brings the "mailer" of the 1962 March of Dimes, now dedicated to seeking the answers to birth defects and arthritis while continuing its work in polio. Printed on each envelope is the confident prophecy, "Your Dimes Will Do It Again!" 2,000 years ago, the houses t( Korean noblemen contained "Spring rooms" to called be- cause of their Spring-lik- e warmth, even on coldest days! The rooms were heated by fires kindled under the hollow floors! Addressed by tens of thousands of volunteers in the county chapters of The National Foundation - March of Dimes across the nation, this symbol of scientific research and total medical care for the victims of these diseases promises immediate help and future hope through the generosity of the American people. The prediction on the mailer, "Your Dimes Will Do It Again!" is a reference, of course, to development of the Salk anti-poli- o vaccine and to the later Sabin oral vaccine. Both were made possible, as were the medical care and rehabilitation of many of those paralyzed by polio, by public contributions to the March of Dimes. Many millions of the dollars so well used. to bring about these accomplishments came to local chapters through similar mailers in years past. Recipients of these mailers, including those in distant Hawaii and Alaska, were urged by March of Dimes leaders this week to return the mailers to local chapters as promptly as possible. As one chapter chairman said: "Aside from financial outlays needed urgently for research and for total medical care of victims. The National Foundation - March of Dimes must expand its already existing national network of ported clinics helping those stricken by birth defects or by arthritis. "The figures give you an idea of the appalling magnitude of 1,217.10 $ 1,230.00 Cemetery Recreation 1,606.00 1,845.00 .1 Total, Parks, Cemetery and Recreation ......$ 4,700.00 TOTAL OPERATING BUDGET S 55,640.72 ENDING BALANCE (Unappropriated surplus) .... 382.98 UTILITIES WATER DEPARTMENT Receipts from sale of water, water and sewer . connections and other services . ' $ 17,438.00 DISBURSEMENTS Salaries and wages, Material a.id supplies for repairs and maintenance, new truck and truck .. .... expenses Unappropriated 1, 1 1 .1 1 I I.J I I I 1,1 II I 1 Romans heated their famous baths by piping hot gases from a central charcoal fire under the floor and up through fhiei in the walls. They were first to make extensive use of "radiant heating" in which floor and wait act as large warming panels. today many modern nomes and buildings are healed by $ 3,875.20 ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT Receipts from sale of powers polt rental, Meter deposits, Sales Tax collections, permits ... and other 1 $ 13,562.80 surplus the same principle. Panels of steel pipe concealed in the floor or ceiling, supply invisible, clean and com- draft-fre- e fort that duplicates the sun's $ 05,160.00 .:.- WWII lUUIUIIUll. DISBURSEMENTS Salaries, material and supplies for Repairs and maintenance, truck expense, customer deposits refunds, Utah Power & Light payment for power, sales tax, New equipment, and transfer to general fund "Turning over a new leaf i worthwhile unless you plan to use a little morul mucilage." seizure and operation of plants and appointment of boards to make recommendations for settlement of national emergency disputes. Goldberg Statement Praised One of Secretary Goldberg's constatements to the AFTL-CIvention, which was praised by industry, was this: "A squeeze on business profits, from 'Which new enterprises and plants must b2 financed to provide new jobs, will not help us; it will hurt us." This observation was made by the Labor Secretary during a discussion of ways to increase employment. fact-findi- ng O Nation's Mailmen Are Potent force In March of Dimes Disease Battle PARKS, CEMETERY AND RECREATION Salaries, material and supplies for repairs and maintenance and pool expense. Park r: ey ' fflHBATINO and : 1ht Old IvrrWL ey anti-busine- ss 15,346.87 $ Taft-Hartl- Taft-Hartl- NOTICES Consult clerk of STELLA. Building Inspector office expense PROBATK THREE j Probate Fire Department bocks and inscriptions, January 18, Ji9G2. 4, 11 PAGE I ng Treasurer of Publication, JOURNAO (Utah) 4, 1962 O 21st, il962, at 2:00 p.m. in the Rio Grande 'Depot Meeting Room. WILLIAM J. HUNTER. Dates THURSDAY, JAN. labor demands. Ml Other legislative and economic Oftnmtnt III favors possibilities that could flow from 'opments. Industry strongly the to action curb pow monopoly AFL-CJare the virtually policy hy JAMES W. DOUTHAT ler of giant unions. endness. ' A series of nation-wid- e strikes The actions and attitudes of the Higher wages if unreasonable led by passage of the could major unions could have produce higher costs, Act in 1947. effects upon legislative which, sooner or later, could And passage of the Landrum- -' activities in Congress and upon make higher prices inevitable. the nation's economy. Griffin Labor Reform Act in 1950 j This, in turn, would mean fresh (followed exposure of union corThe important question now is demands from the liberals in ruption by the Senate Rackets whether they will follow, all out, for enactment of legis- Committee. the decision of the AFLCIO to Congress lation to require business execucampaign vigorously for higher tives to undergo n inquisition by The Administration, taking the in wage3 and a shorter work week. federal bureaucrats before , put- position that the junction procedure is inadequate The dual decision of the AFL-OI- O ting essential price increases into for dealing with national emercame after Pr&sident Ken- effect. gency disputes, is drafting legisSuch a situation also would lation nedy had told the organization providing for more flexible lethat "labor must demonstrate its stimulate other machinery. rerponsibility in helping to keep gislative proposals from the ferover-a- ll Secretary Goldberg, announcwag3 movements in line tile minds of the liberals. ing that he would soon make rewith increases in productivity." Increased costs would mean It also followed a statement more government spending (un- commendations to this effect, said: by Secretary of Labor Goldberg less accompanied by retrench"It is clear to me that each that the administration "does not ment elsewhere) which could in each inbelieve that a shorter work week bring on more inflation, further bargaining situation be viewed on its must dustry is desirable at this time." cheapening of the dollar, and a own merits. Tried and tested tech Thus, these developments make deterioration in the nation's niques for one industry, very of certain that any activities by the position. ten do not apply to another. ATL-CI- O to carry out this policy! These are just some of the will be observed with more than possible effects of the AFL-CI- O "The ipresidcnt must be prothe usual Apertv nf Interact decision. vided a wide range of alternatives One of the most Important effor resolving an impasre in colLabor Legislation fects could be in the field of Whether labor reform legisla- lective bargaining." labor legislation. tion will be enacted in the 1962 Mr Kennedy, in the past, has For example, if extreme de-- fession of Congress will neces- proposed giving tho president an rds by a powerful union sarily be determined by devel- - "arsenal of weapons," including should bring about a nation-wid- e strike there undoubtedly would be campaigns launched by some members of Congress for enactment of nrw legislation. Some member? would urge action to make the unions more b EMPLOYEES, UNION HELPER CREDIT MEMBERS AND OFFICERS; The annual Credit Union meeting will be held Sunday, January ESTATE PVBLIC SAFETY Police officers' salaries, firemens' salaries, police car and fire truck expense, officials bonds and building inspector. Police Department $ 40,763.34 LIBRARY Salaries, RGWRR Notice To Creditors GENERAL GOVERNMENT Officers' salaries, legal and Justice fees, printing and supplies, officials' bonds and other expense. Administrative .. Justice Court City Hall and Buildings , D& District Court or the nspective signers for further information. RECEIPTS OPERATING MEETING NOTICE TO HELPER The powerful HELPER CITY OaDIIlAKCE a fx chapter-sup- Charity is injurious unless it helps the recipient to become independent of it. $ 65,150.00 John NOTE: Helper City Tax Collection for 1962 Is based on assessable valuation submitted by the County Clerk at $1,920,1528.00 at 13 mills jevy. A Rockfeller, vs. fife I I 3jQ JfW Jm at i I I National Poster Child of 1962 March of Dimes, Debbie Sue Brown, mailer for contributions. 5, Clarkston, Wash., exhibits jumbo-size- d Bom with the serious birth defect of an open spine, Debbie Sue inserts bill In an envelope almost as tall as she It. the problem. Each year in this But our scientists never abancountry, at least 250,000 infants doned hope and, because of are born with significant birth March of Dimes contributions defects and 21,000 die. This we from those who believed as we must prevent. did, the answer was found. "As to rheumatoid arthritis, Tens of thousands of lives have fully 30,000 children and ado- been saved since then, and tens lescents are crippled. Alto- of thousands saved from cripgether, more than 11 million pling. Americans suffer from the ar"None of us, scientists inthritic diseases. This must not cluded, knows when the answers will be found to birth happen in the future. "When we say to the public defects and arthritis. We just that 'Your Dimes Will Do It know, as we knew with conAgain!' it's not an empty boast. fidence before the Salk vaccine, We mean precisely that. Some that those answers will be folks believed that the answer found provided sufficient pubto polio would never be found. lic support is forthcoming." hope Away ATTEST: Joseph Bonacci, Jr. uuy Recorder Mayor CERTIFICATE ' I, Joseph Bonacci, Jr., duly appointed and qualified (Recorder of Helper City, a of the State of Municipal Corporation Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing ordinance covering the expenditures of Helper City, a Municipal Corporation for the period, January 1, to June 30, '1962, is a true and correct copy of the budget passed and approved by the Helper City Council on the i28th day of December, 1991, and do hereby set my hand and affix the official corporate .seal this 29th day of December, m trcnus- - r$ fMASOK 498 fO IS A STRONG LINK WITH HOME Equitable Insurance Agency INSURANCE Of All Types six-mon- th - LIFE K t j. M v Jffcpf k v.'l .. i .BjL.. AUTO Public Liability FIRE 1901. GEORGE (SEAL) YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER PBOTICT1P1 Phone ME7-08- PATTIR1CK Price, 30 CtaJ City Recorder Date of Publication: January mm RESCRFPTION rJP Professionals 4, 1962. PHARMACY Charles Ghirardelli,, Owner THORIT HATCH Lawyer 15S So. Main ! Helper, Utah Phone GR II -- fell - X From the day your children leave home for the first time throughout their stay away from home the local newspaper you send them regularly can be one of their strongest ties with home. An important addition to your letters, it helps them keep astride of changes that occur in their home town; events that happen to people they know. It can be a source of comfort lo them and to parents at home, because by informing them, you interest them and keep them closer to home. SEND YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER TO FIENDS AND RELATIVES AWAY FROM HOME fcr MITCHELL FUNERAL HOME Dick Mitchell OB 2-58- 31 - Helper, Utah Iknbalmer & Funeral DUcetor ll ...it,- ..... L. ii. .iirvr'ms 14 flit IIOAOWAT (Alt IAII CITY. UAH |