OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, October 24, 1957 Government Spending Takes Big Slice Of Wage Earners Dollar Government (Federal, state, and local) cost the people of the United States $13 million per hour during 1956, according accord-ing to Utah Foundation, the private, non profit government research organization. , This spending rate was figured on 'JEW mm the basis oi 24 hours a dj ind Waterfowl Plentiful ooo uuya k year yi, vua ixrttjj Year In 1056). . kU.iL-.,.. M ,,, Th HKA rot nf .rrirtnT H70. ITIUIU more than twice that of 1948 spending rate of 1940. During Mrtng 'orward to longest 1Q4R anuprnmpntfl iwnt at th OUC. uiu Kwae ocaoun m uuu- rate of $6 million an hour and em history following a good In 1940 It was approximately -Oct. 5 opening day which saw m mmnn , hnnr a normal take of birds over the In terms of absolute amounts, tate' marsne8 1111(1 wterway government exoenditures for The season will run conunu aU levels of government total- ously through Jan. 7, 1958, and ed $20 billion In 1940, $53 bll- 1 expected to produce some of lion In 1948. and $113 billion In the best bag returns in years 1956. This prediction was ' made by Lest anyone dismiss this trend fm officials based upon with the generality that the aYerae or better count of nation's economy has also " na?ne J year . irrown. Utah Foundation Mints l northern marshes, out that government spending Reports show that a larger as a percent of the gross na- than usual share of birds taken tlonal product has increased during the early days of the from 20 nercent in 1940 to 21 young season have been of the nereent In 1848 and 27 nereent small species, mostly Of the teal In 1956. and spoonbill variety, though ...many bag limits were checked be drawn from the Foundation at P.ll"1 study is that the Federal Gov ernment has become progress lvely more Important In the na tion's economy. Federal Gov ernment expenditures amount three bonus and-or wld Dirt-choked furnace filters waste fuel. Cut those fuel bills (top in today for fresh set of genuine III AIR FILTERS ewm-coMtM riKtcus coipoiatwn urns BE birds of pintails geons. The larger ducks, mallards, nlntalls. redhead, and others are expected to oe taken in in Funeral Services Conducted For Flu Victim Funeral services for Miss Irene Smith, 23, first victim of the influenza epidemic In American Am-erican Fork, were conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Fourth-Ninth Fourth-Ninth ward chapel under the Utah Brewing Industry - f Makes $1,674,000 TaxfSmlth, a daughter of the late Impact on State and National Economy In 1946 Utah's entire cherry harvest brousht farmers $750,000 less - .. f , fowl stamp. ' They asked waterfowlers to know and observe "the laws governing gov-erning this season. All rules and regulations covering the hunt are shown In the 1957 waterfowl proclamation. Copies may be obtained from department of fish and game headquarters either by personal or written request, or from any of, the some 500 fish and game license agents over the state. ed to 8.9 percent of the gross creasing numoe as ww eeaauu national product in 1940, 13.3 goes on. nercent In 1948. and 17.6 per- The reports also show num cent In 1956. Ibers of geese being harvested State expenditures as a per- with most of these taken In the dent ef the gross national pro- northern marshes. Hunters were duct equaled 5.0 percent in 1940, again- reminded that both bag 3.5 percent In 1948, ana 4.3 per- ana possession is one oira oi cent in 1956. If an allowance is I the dark, or Canada, goose made for Federal taxes, how- species. ever, state expenditures as a Law enforcement officers said percent of the gross national the hunt so far had been a rel product minus Federal taxes Lively "clean" shoot, although would be 5.4 percent In 1940, several arrests have been made 2 percent In 1948, and 5.3 per- for eariy iate shooting, cent In 1956. failure to use a plugged gun, Local. eovernment expenai- nveriimit of ducks, and hunt- tures amounted to 6.0 percent lino, without a mleratorv water .. . i i.i w oi me gross nauoniu pruuuun u 1940. 3.9 Dercent in 1948, ana 5.3 percent In 1956. After mak lng allowance for the Impact of Federal taxes, these percent ages would be 6.5 percent in 1940. 4.7 Dercent In 1948. and 6.5 cercent In 1956. From this analysis, Utah Foundation concludes that state and local government is play' in about the same relative role In the nation's economy In 1956 as In 1940. The relative Impact of the Federal Govern ment on the nation s economy in 1956, on the other hand. Is about twice what It was In 1940. than was collected on beer and ale .in Utah last year, the United Unit-ed States Brewer Foundation reported today In a special economic ec-onomic review. Taxe s on beer and ale in Utah amounted to $1,674,000 last year, Including $262,000 in state taxes and si.uz.ouo in federal collections, indicating the Utah brewing industry's Impact on the state and nation al economy. Bv wav of comparison, Utah farmers received $924,000 from the sale of their cherry pro duction last year, according to recently released U. 8. Department Depart-ment of Agriculture statistics. Utah's two breweries in rolling roll-ing 164,355barrels of beer and ale off their production lines last year, 8,233 , barrels more than In 1955, used 8,991,973 rounds of Dremlum grade ag ricultural products to indicate their importance as farm cus tomers. Alma A. and Amy Scogines Smith, died Oct. 14, from complications com-plications following Influenza. Speakers were Llnford Chris- tensen, Seminary instructor, and Loyal R. Merkley, Sunday School teacher of the deceased. They spoke of her studious na ture and her Interest In the gospel, and Elder Chrtstensen discussed the earthly preparation prepara-tion needed to merit a place In the celestial, kingdom Music included a duet "Sometime "Some-time Well Understand" by Perry Per-ry Goodllif e and Darrell J. Wanlotu. and "ft solo "In the Garden" by Mrentay Jensen, accompanied by Mrs. Loyal K. Merkley. Mrs. Wendell P. Hansen Han-sen accompanied the male vocalists vo-calists and also played the prelude pre-lude and postlude. Refom leaving the home prayer was spoken by Ronald O. Smith. John W. Pulley offered of-fered the Invocation, the bene-riiftinn bene-riiftinn was nronounced by Ad- olphus Pulley and Wendell P. Hansen dedicated the grave. Members of the ward Belief Rrwletv cared for the floral oi ferlngs and pallbearers were Ronald O. Smith, Elmo lm dock, John'Chadwfck, ESmer Pulley, Leland Wlmmer .. and Wendell P. Hansen. Although many Utah beets reach, giant proportknv the average beet . weighs two pounds and contains" 14 spoonsful of pure beet sugar. Welcome to Gloria's Beauty Salon Located directly across the streeffrom Great Central x Market, American Fork. PERMANENTS: $ 6.50 for grade school girls. $ 8.50 for high schoolgirls. $10.50 for adults. Shampoo and Set $1.75 - Hair Cut $1.25 " NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED Gloria's Beauty Salon 454 East State Road ' . Telephone 894 American Fork ' X Q8T03Enl2Q SEE THE NEW '50 DDIS! WITH: ' ' . ' New Flight Pitch Dynaflow. 1 New Air Poiis , Suspension. i Paul L. Harmon Ccv AMERICAN FORK PHONE 555 TUESDAY, 0CT02Z3 29 Save $9 ' Finish this beautiful new 2 bedroom brick home yourself your-self and save. $1,000. This is In a choice southeast location close to church, park, and school, and has a full basement and attached garage with a view Just rout ot this world. Better hurry as it won't last long. ' , Beautiful 2 bedroom home In choice Orem location. Two extra bedrooms In full finished basement. Large landscaped land-scaped yard with chain-link fence. Solid cement driveway and garage. $9,50d with F. H. A. financing already arranged. For Full Information Call Bentley Realty Co. ' Phone 931, or call at 292 West Main J) J)rafhicri)Ottrl)on J u -because no finer I) 3 bourbon exisfet m - mm M LIVJI 1LJLJ UWWW UULi UUUUI I il ILJUV See '58's freshest new styling in the car ; V . I that holds the official NASCAR U-tr f nmr " mile-for-gas economy record: , ""p ' - jrL. ijjE ' ' -ln , IMtlWyWWWWWWWWWWHWMM' " 'HISS'. imiiimimmiimim ipjje aunew 270 H.P. Ambassador, world's finest travel "RAMDLIZR omy in the compact Rambler that turns, ALL-NBW J car, provides top V-8 performance with outstanding V-8 nnnriL Parks, handles easier than any other I swMg.AjAM economy. Distinguished Ambassador Country Club Hard-l Hard-l tn I U. S. car. V-s offer self-cooling brakes, ;yCT7l7J4frg7fXX; top illustrated. The Ambassador is also available in I V ; POWR-LOK anti-spin differential. '. hardtop and 4-door station wagons and in 4-door sedans. I v ' jy.iMi , 7' I i "'CIViiiiimJL Comfort The superb quality of lighter, milder Old Crouy has made it America's most popular bourbon! KCNTUOKV tniAIOMT BOURBON WHIOKKY 100 Proof Bottled in Bond tvailabU at tonal w-r CLOCK W GET THESE 7 IEHEI DIFFERENCES I"" ' M,,,,,V"!M.",'M" 1. Distinctive jet stream styl- ' ONLY.RAMDLIXR y ing. 2. The best of both: Big ; Olv yon the Bt of Both. . car roomy luxury Small car I m ' g: nnrntr AII.itoIHpH riWIa ! , U AMERICAN Big Car -..w. ----- o-- - n,. , Room, Rid and unit construction. . renny- ; a-mile gas economy record. ? !SSv2i 3 3. Easiest parking. 6. Airliner ; fk mumopEAH Reclining Seats, Travel Beds. , VnlS ST NBVI Sleek new Jet NBWI All-New Push- NOV1 Distinctive qSSST ? H.ndHn, e... stream styling extends Dutton-controuea un- rour-oera ueuuuun - . ,-. ,' rightthroughtothebeau- O-M.tic transmission, artandard at no extra finX-nin -l uiuiiy scuipturea rear uverarive or oinuro .coaionuuaoouperu : vr . f, , . fender lines. . Synchromesh available.) Custom models. sales growth, toolumblerl Amerlan Mrton Means Mofi foe Amwkans SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW 1950 RAMBLER TODAY AT RAMBLER AT NASH AT HUDSON DEALERS D 'A MILE be Aja KAMA rsl- wMt 0t ) IHIfflIl8Gi?to: OLD CROW OISTttiDlY CO,FRANKFORT,KY4OlSTRIBUTCD BY HAT.DIST PROO.CORP. 598 East State Road-Telephone 275-J, American Fork |