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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 'an , PAGE FOUR THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH required to make a "declaration of residence" on a form obtainable from the state tax commission at its main or branch offices. If you were a resident here for only part of the year, and had an an annual rate to or Kthan the minimum figures named in the law quoted above, you are required to nj though the total y0ll ,L was not as large as those Employees at any of the! of the tax commission wnh ish information on questZ' may puzzle the resident & his income tax report YOUR STATE INCOME TAX. FILING REQUIREMENTS UNDER STATE LAW Because Utah prevailing wage were, on the whole, higher and farm prices better in 1941 than in former years, and for other reasons, state tax commission au-ditors believe many thousands of Utah residents will be required by law to make income tax re-turns this year who have never filed before in this state. Under the state law, returns are delinquent after Monday, March 16, 1942. The tax, if any, is payable at the time the return is filed. Interest may be charged and penalties imposed if the re-turn is not in or the tax is not paid by March 16. (1) Every resident having a net income for the taxable year of $600 or over, if single, or if married and not living with hus-band or wife; (2) Every resident having a net income for the taxable year of $1200 or over, if married and liv-ing with husband or wife; and (3) Every resident having a gross income for the taxable year of $2500 or over, regardless of the amount of his net income. You are a "resiuent" in the eyes of the state income tax law, it you were "domiciled" in Utah that is, if you "made your home" here for any part of 1941; or if you had a "place of abode" here and spent in the aggregate six months or more in Utah, even though your "domicile" wa3 in some other state or nation. Persons claiming change of re-sidence during the year may be Miss Leslie Cleaves enjoyed a theatre party in Bingham Satur-day They later returned to Miss Azzelio's home for refreshments. Favors carried out a Valentine day theme. The first, second and third grades entertained the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of High-land Boy school Friday at a Val-entine party. Dancing was enjoy-ed and light refreshments serv-ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman and sons, Buddy and Gary, of Salt Lake City, were visitors Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barney. The Highland Boy Boy Scouts played the Copperton Boy Scouts basketball Tuesday night at the Highland Boy Community House. On the Copperton team were Glen Pett, Lynn Pett, B. Pullan, Jack Knudsen, Keith Ray. Play-ing for the locals were Steve Smilanich, Dan Shea, Joe Uze-la- c, Milan Smilanich, Eddie Oso-r- o, Kenneth Gleaves, Johnny Ar-k- o and Bill Pazell. The final score was 20-1- 8, favor of Copper-to- n. Mrs. Alfred Gonzales returned home Saturday evening from Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen and family of Bluffdale moved into their home in Highland Boy Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melroy Peterson entertained Saturday evening at a Pinochle party for 12 guests. Prizes went to Mrs. Clayton Ras-muss-and Joe Kopesic Jr. A delightful luncheon was ser-ved Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Bar-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kopesec, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barney and Mr. and --S j Highland Boy j Leslie Gleavei Miss Erma Sponga, Miss irginia Jeffcott, Miss Marie Az-zeli- o, Miss Katie Yengich and Disbursements for 1941 46,584.77 Actual funds available January 1, 1942 1,844.68 Taxes due from Salt Lake County 22,247.47 Total $24,092.15 Assets and Liabilities ai of December 31, 1941 Assets: Cash available December 31, 1941 $ 1,844.68 Taxes due from Salt Lake County Dec. 31, 1941 22,247.47 City Hall , :.. 15,741.52 Fire Station No. 1 8,170 00 Fire Station No. 2 4,800.00 Cemetery 1,207.00 Waterworks 150,000.00 Fire department .'. 30,000.00 Water department equipment 6,723.58 Street department equipment 1,000.00 Paved roads 1 47,000.00 Garbage dump ground 500.00 Sewer project 24,000.00 Freeman flood water channel 3,000.00 Cement sidewalks 20,000.00 ' .$336,234.25 $336,234.25 Liabilities: Bonds outstanding $51,000.00 Notes outstanding 1,500.00 Miscellaneous accounts payable Jan. 1, 1942 .. 637.07 Total liabilities $53,137-0- $ 53,137.07 Net assets over liabilities $283,097.18 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION 1940 assessed valuation was $2,017,140. 1941 assessed valuation was $2,015,097. Taxes collected on 1941 valuation including delinquents was 100.9 per cent. Tax levy for 1941 was 15 mills. State of Utah, County of Salt Lake ss: I, Eugene Morris, City. Recorder of Bingham Canyon, Utah, do hereby certify the foregoing statement to be a full, true and correct report of the financial condition of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, as shown by the records for the year ending December 31, 1941. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said city this 19th day of February, 1942. Q5EAL) City Recorder ! FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON, FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1941 RECEIPTS General taxes $29,870.79 State Road Motor Vehicle Fund 1,410.36 Merchants License 3,228.80 Doer License 800.00 Peddlers License 67.00 Tines and Forfeitures 1,510.00 Dog License 146.50 Cemetery Revenue 435.00 Water Revenue 8,211.88 Kent from County on Sheriff's Office and Jail 720.00 Miscellaneous Revenue - 77.78 Sale of Right-of-wa- y in Dry Fork Canyon 1,125.00 i)alo of portion of heating system in Civic Center Bldg 300.00 Qrand Total $47,903.09 DISBURSEMENTS General Fund Mayor $ 600.00 Members of City Council 1,500.00 Treasurer 300 00 Recorder 1,800.00 City Attorney 600.00 Custodian 780.00 Premium on compensation insurance 573.99 Advertising 187.70 State Municipal League 115.00 Civic Center ' 86.72 Auditing Books 270.98 Auto Parking lot 50.00 Engineering 191.00 Assessing and collecting taxes 325.98 Donations 36.30 Collecting Dog License 73.25 Celebrations 171.27 Insurance on City trucks . 171.00 Election expense 183.69 Coal for City Hall 229.16 Lights for City Hall 162.53 Linen for City Hall 62.50 Office Supplies 10726 Telephone charged to City Hall 142.20 Building repairs :. ' 223.41 Cemetery expense .": 320.75 Miscellaneous expense .". 239.34 $ 9,504.03 Retirement of Bond and Bond Interest Bonds retired $5,000.00 Bond Interest 2,247.50 Total $7,247.50 $7,247.50 Water Department Water Master salary $1,980.00 Cbncreteing Dry Fork water tunnel - 1,723.58 Repairs on water system - 489.11 Truck expense .V 336.00 Water bonds retired ; 2,000.00 Interest on water bonds .'. 110.00 Payment of Dry Fork water tunnel note 1,000.00 Interest on note 100.00 $7,738.69 $7,73869 Police Department Regular Policemen salaries $5,520.00 Extra Policemen salaries 238.25 Police cars expense 440.00 Telephone service : 142.59 Justice of Peace fees - 614.55 Incidental expenses 373.65 $7,329.04 $7,329.04 Health Departmeni Garbage disposal $2,820.00 Health Commissioner salary 300.00 $3,120.00 $3,120.00 Fire Department Lights $ 283.17 Coal 38.00 Equipment 347.47 Expenses for Fire Chiefs to attend convention 100.00 Allowance to volunteer firemen 1,200.00 Incidental expenses 468.12 $2,436 82 $2,436.82 Street Department Street Lights $4,116.94 Utility Man salary - 1,560.00 Extra street labor 874.32 Extra labor removing snow 263.78 Sewer repairs 3.50 Truck expense 346.44 Street construction - 2,043.71 $9,208.69 $9,208.69 Grand total $ 46,584.77 Bank balance January 1, 1941 $ 508.43 Cash on hand January 1, 1941 60.00 Less outstanding checks January 1, 1941 42.07 Actual funds available January 1, 1941 $ 526.36 Receipts for 1941 47,903.09 Total 48,429.45 BINGHAM CITY BOND AND INTEREST CHART TO 1949 Date Rate Total Issued Interest - Due 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 ' 1933 5Vi $12,000.00 Prin. 4000.00 5000.00 3000.00 Int 550 00 385.00 165.00 1931 3 20,000.00 Prin. 7000.00 7000.00 6000.00 Int. 750.00 750.00 750.00 618.75 356.25 112.50 1938 19 000 00 Prin. 3000.00 iiOOO.OO 4000.00 7000 00 3000.00 Iat. 656.25 , 562.50 450.00 375 00 375.00 375 00 243.75 56.25 Bonded Indebtedness $51,000.00 ' NOTES 1940 4 1500.00 Prin. 1000 00 500.00 Int 67.50 20.00 .Total $150000 Princess Theatre SEMI - MONTHLY PROGRAM Matinee daily at 1:30 p. m. Evening, 7:15 and 9. SATURDAY ONLY, FEBRUARY 21 DOUBLE BILL RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE With George Montgomery P THE BRIDE WORE CRUTCHES With Lynne Roberts and Ted North I t Also Chapter 2 of New Serial "Jungle Girl" I! SUNDAY and MONDAY, FEBRUARY"" j MR. AND MRS. SMITH With Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery I TUES., WED. and THURS., FEB. LOUISIANA PURCHASE j With Bob Hope, Zorina and a cast of the most H beautiful girls, in Technicolor. NOTE: Special Matinee Thurs., Feb. 26, 1 p.a FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY27-2- j DOUBLE BILL , BLONDIE PLAYS CUPID With Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake 3 MAN WHO LOST HIMSELF With Brian Aherne and Kay Francis Also Chapter No. 3 of Serial SUNDAY and MONDAY, MARCH 2 UNFINISHED BUSINESS With Irene Dunne, Robert Montgomery and Preston Foster TUES., WEI), and THURS., MARCH 5 R. C. Gemmell Club Show HOT SPOT With Betty Grable, Victor Mature, Carole Landis j FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 6-- 7 DOUBLE BILL I ACCENT ON LOVE With J. Carol Naish and George Montgomery SINGAPORE WOMAN With Brenda Marshall and David Bruce Also Chapter No. 4 of Serial COMING SOON "SERGEANT YORK" "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" 322233 2X1 Tl j ! " yft r-- r-f ttirfw wit tT111;1 r-rt- I aa for iSp f.v' canton by nam g3 m National Distillers Products Corp., New York ... .I., .,,.- -. ,.,,,, ,., ,...,,,, ,,,,.,,4, i., . ,, 1 111 " MMiniiiB mini ,wvt,m .J...minm) m'Ml, - SfiJhHiSLS ,mpo,tfnut ?Iement ia that natin' war effort. n XSui?1! Ught ".aS e home as it is Jfh JLfuI SSSf1? f r?1Qeerin workshop, since the sue ?$3i?Xi oa maintainin . C5 Mot certainly the same conditions apply here! ' A TO PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT ' . ? V1 6 mJt 'ffitienty from the Electricity you u I U9W te " Fofc1o...w8,k.dono "'" posaibl. U U right mlM glob. ( L fT--K SrSiS'l6'1" . Usrhi color, oa wait d VAyC 1 calling. "to..a 1 bon u, Tour .v.. b, do., Jhf thinr iuriacM. occasionally. I ,V dally glob cl.an. f .undulT tiiod. mo a compo- - KJ :L--i wt yo specialist. Settlement of a dispute be-tween miners and the United States Smelting Refining and Mi-ning company at the Lark mine Saturday was termed "satisfac-tory to both sides". February 12 the miners had voted three to one in favor of a strike unless Merlin Kay, out of work several months because of an injury, was given light work at the mine. Company officials reported Sat-urday that Kay, whose injury claim had been denied by the In-dustrial commission, had been gi- ven underground employment. Alvin Meyerhoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyerhoffer, is spending a furlough from the U. S. navy. He came here from Aus-tralia and expects to leave Mon-day to return there. Mrs. Leonard Filisetta of Mil-waukee, Wis., spent Tuesday with friends in Lark. She was enroute to Reno, Nev., to meet Mr. Fili-setta. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald and son, Jimmy, were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Boyd at-tended the U. of U. -- Colorado basketball game last Friday in Salt Lake City. They went danc-ing later. Lark Notes it Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wil-le- y announce the birth of a dau-ghter Monday at Bingham Can-yon hospital. The mother is the former Miss Yvonne Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Seal an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, June, to Mr. Dallas Draper, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Draper of Genola, Monday at Ma-la- d, Idaho. Several showers are planned in honor of the bride. E. G. Snedaker was a dinner guest Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Goodwin. Mrs. Snedaker is visiting rela-tives in San Francisco. Mrs. Fred Brand and daughters left Saturday for Silver City, New Mexico, to visit a month with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran were guests of relatives in Mona Sunday. Speakers at a Cottage meeting last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper were Elders Rindlesbach, Parry and Palmer, all of Riverton. Several friends of Kenton Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, enjoyed a surprise party at his home Saturday evening. Miss Aloha Eastman is a pa-tient at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sonne and children, Shirley and Rob-ert, were dinner guests Wednes-day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Steele at Bingham. |