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Show PAGE FOUR " ! ' THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952 SI? lutgljam Sullrttn Issued Every I riday at Bingham Canyon, Sail Lake County. Utah. Enter d as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3. 1879. sric NATIONAL EDITORIA- L-JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, As3istant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application almost every other state revenue source. The sales and Use taxes con-tinue to be the largest single source of state revenue, account-ing for $16,300,000, or 21 of total state revenue in fiscal 1951. Federal prants-in-ai- d were $13,-900,0- or 17.8 of the total, and motor vehicle taxes (gasoline, registration and others) amount-ed to $11,200,000 or 14.5 of the total. Other revenue sources in-clude income taxes individual and corporate) $8,900,000 (11.47c) general property tax, $6,800,000 (8.7), liquor profits, $3,700,000 (4.8), unemployment compen-sation tax, $3,400,000 (4.4), co-llege fees, $3,400,000 (4.4), mine occupation tax, $1,400,000 (1.8), fish and game licenses and fees, $1,000,000 (1.37.,) and other tax-es, licenses, fees and collections, $7,600,000 (9.7)., In the tabulation of total state revenues, nonrevenue receipts have been eliminated whenever it was practical to identify them from available records. It is be-lieved that the resulting net revenue figures more accurately reflect the amounts available for expenditure than do total gross state receipts. For example, this tabulation does not consider gros liquor sales as a revenue, but only the net liquor profits are included in the revenue compu-tations. o STATE RECEIPTS OF $77.6 MILLION IN '51 TOP '50 BY $9 MILLION Editor! Note: Thli li one of a atrlea of chartl and explanatory articles pre-pared by the Utah Foundation, a non-profit, private tax research agency tabllshed to encourage the atudy of taxation and the relatlonshID of gov-ernmental coats to the economy of Utah. Foundation reports will be sent without charge to any citlsens of Utah upon request to the Utah Foundation. Darllni Bldg.. Salt Lake City. Revenue of the Utah State gov eminent for the fiscal year end-ed June 30, 1951, totaled 1, or approximately $9,600,-00- 0 more than the amount co-llected during the preceding fiscal year. Sales tax revenue increas-ed $2,300,000 and revenue from income taxes both individual and corporate) increased $2,200,-00- 0 during this same period. Smaller increases were noted in red was played after which a light luncheon was served. Priz-es were won by Mrs. Elva Baum, first; Mrs. Edna Medley, second, and Mrs. Virginia McCarty, house. Others present were Mrs. Delta Turner of Lehi, Mrs. Li I Marshall, Mrs. Mary Gressman and Mrs. Leola Peterson. Annette Lepore of Bingham was week end guest of Anna Von Michaelsen. Ann Christie is Retting ready for the big trap shoots that are coming up, the first of which is Sunday, March 16, at Ojjrien. The others are, at Provo March 23, at Butterfield Gun club trap-sho-on March 30 and the last at Salt Lake Gun Club on April 6th. The best of luck goes to Ann. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christie of But-terfield canyon. Lark Ward Pvelief Society wish to remind the people of Lark of thoir bazaar which will be held next Monday, March 17. The dinner previously scheduled for March 17 has been postponed to a future date to be announced, Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBoi3 loft Tuesday, March 11, lor Tacoma, Wash., where they will visit their daughter Ann who is at-tending the College of Puget-Sound- Ann unfortunately met with an accident Sunday while skiing. "Listen, Lana" Althouh Lana Turner has fame, wealth and everything a girl dreams of, the things she wants mc t she doesn't have and can't buy. What is missing from her life? Head ' Dorothy Kilgallen's open letter to Lana. It's in the American Weekly, that great magazine dis-tributed with next Sunday's Los Angeles Examiner. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 LARK MEETING SLATED MONDAY NIGHT A regular meeting ot the Lark school P-T- A will be held next Monday night, March 17, at the school at 7:30 p.m. announced Mrs. Betty Gillam, A presi-dent. Election of officers will be held and the first grade will fur-nish the program. Mrs. Olivia McIIugh will be guest speaker. Her subject will be "Vision for Children in the Home and School". All patents are invited to attend. The 509 club will be entertain-ed at the home of Mrs. Donna Bardsley Wednesday, March 19. A dinner party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller of Copperton on Wednes-day, March 12, by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressman. Also present was Mrs. Margaret Wilcox of Eureka. The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Cecily Jackson on Wed-nesday, March 5th. Five hund- - "It is refreshing proof that the old American spirit is still flour-ishing," he said. Mounted on the plaque is the shiny lour billionth can encased in a block of clear plastic. The can a No. 303, two-cu- p food can was manufactured in Og-- d n. The inscription on the planue reads: "Presented to the State of Utah in recognition of the historic of the people of Utah in creating, from a one-time desert, a free and enlight-ened society bulwarked by thri-ving agricultural and canning industries. From the first pack of 300 cans in 1888, the team of Utah farmers and canners has increased production to 200,000,-00- 0 cans a year. This accomplish-ment has materially improved Utah's standard of living by bringing in $25,000,000 annually and making canning and its as-sociated endeavors one of the state's most important and pro-gressive industries." 4 BILLIONTH CAN MADE FOR UTAH GIVEN TO STATE A plaque commemorating the. production of the four billionth' tan for packing Utah products was presented to the state at the annual meeting of the Utah Can-ners Association in Salt Lake City. The presentation was made to Governor J. Bracken Lee jointly by W. C. Stolk, president of the American Can Co.; W, R. Edding-to- n. president of the association, and Dr. R. II. Walker, USAC, fer-n presenting Dr. Louis L. Madsen, president of the college. In a short ceremony at the state canners' convention Mr. Stolk described the plaque as a "special salute to the imagination and energy that is so character-istic" of the efforts of the people of Utah. '' " Accepting the plaque, Gover-nor Lee said: ' . ' "On behalf of the people of Utah I am honored to accept this plaque of recognition. We are well aware, of the benefits the agriculture and canning indus-- ' tries have brought to the econ omy of Utah and we only hope that it will continue to prosper ' in years to come. "America has achieved the highest standard of living - the world has ever known because of our free enterprise system. Let us hope that no power will ever destroy it." Mr. Stolk said that the grow-ing and processing of four billion cans of food since the canning industry was started in the state in 1888 is "as reliable an indica-tion as can be found of what the people of Utah have accomplish-ed STATE REVENUE IN UTAH Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1951 U LIQUOR PKOmTHgiSisA " PPttW-::- - --tfi&n ' 1 EiffliliiiiijiilliliPll 'VT J&a-...- v;J ' '' ' OTHER Includes Insurance Premium Tax, $987,727; Cigarette Tax, $930, 787; other Department and Initi-ation Fees, $818,503; Intereat and Rentals of Land Grant Fundi, $665, 515; Oleomargine Tax, $587,897; Special Liquor (School Lunch) Tax, $487,248; Inheritance Tax, $309,807; Beer Tax, $288,408; Agricultural Department Taxea, $270,660; Vocational School Feee, $148,455; Proteet and Suapenae Taxes, $126,321; Court Finea. Feea aadReportera Feea, $35, 150; County Contribution! to Welfare, $25,519; and Mlscellaneoua ftecelpti, $1,872,217. Prepared by UTAH FOUNDATION : LbcAL notes: Daniel F. Sullivan arrived in Bingham Friday morning, March 7th, following his discharge from the navy, after nearly lMe years in the service most of which was spent overseas in Japan and Korea. No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary was entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Lottie Rawlinga. Prizes at bridge were awarded to Mrs. Marlin Schultz, Mrs. James Mc-Leo- d and Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. Mrs. Boyd Anderson won the Mrs, Annie Johnson .returned last Friday after a four months' visit with her daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence OLson of Montebello, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley of Copperton had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and family. O and Elaine Carroll of Salt Lake City were overnight guests at the David L. Bills home Satur-day, March 1st. Mrs. S. W. Jacques and Mrs. Lloyd Miller attended a one o'- clock luncheon and a book re-view by Mrs. Ora Pate Stewart at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doc- - tor Thatcher in Salt Lake City yesterday, Thursday. The affair was for members of their fam-ily. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Ileid were their dau-ghter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and son Don of Midvale. Dr. and Mr Ferrall Hansen and daughter, and Mrs. Hansen's sister, Miss Barbara Kissner of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Verio Kendrick and children were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Cushing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Prigmore and son Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Prigmore and Billy Prig-mor- e left Tuesday morning for Vale, Ore., where they will visit a week with Mr. and Mrs. Nel-do- n Chadwick and family. bingo prize. Dainty refreshments were served. Entre 'Nous club met as guests of Mrs. William Ablett of Cop-perton on Thursday evening, March 6th. Winning prizes at bridge were Mrs. "l. F. Dowd, Mrs. Axel Sybrowsky, Mrs. Hy-ma- n Smernoff and Mrs. W. C. Carter. Lovely refreshments were served. Mrs. Manuel Susaeta was hos-tess to No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary on Monday evening. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs, John Susaeta, Mrs. Hugo Bianchi and Mrs. Sam Lovat. Dainty refresh-ments were served. Next week's hostess is Mrs. Martin Prigmore. Saturday visitors and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Johnson were their daughter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burton Durnford of Salt Lake City. Named one of the attendants to the 1952 "Orchid Queen" of Sigma Pi Fraternity was Erma June Gammell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Gammell of Copperton. Mrs. Dale Johnston entertain-ed Thursday, March 6th for her afternoon bridge club. A lovely luncheon was served following which bridge was played. Mrs. Harold Chesler and Mrs. Boyd J. Nerdin were invited guests. Winning prizes . were Mrs. Ner-din, Mrs. James Carrigan and Mrs. Joseph IP, ScusseL Mrs. Clarence Jones of and Misses Phyllis Miller il?4iMM to 16333 3BE 5 ANNOUNCING-METROPOUT-AN LAUNDRY COMPANY FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE DAILY BACHELOR SERVICE i HAT CLEANING AND BLOCKING . BINGHAM TAILORING SHOP CLEANING AND PRESSING 496 MAIN STREET - - PHONE BINGHAM 73-- Millions enjoyQlts finer flavor ! Sunnv 0LIIV Uiooit m I RAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY . 86 PROOF' 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY VmSEE THE BULLETIN FOR FINE PRINTING 1 mm jfy "Did you wr stop to realize how Vi widely mining profits are shared? They insure my paycheck, stockholders get their dividends, government receives its taxes, and everyone else in Utah shares through the spreading benefits of payrolls, supply purchases pnd tax payments. A profitable mining industry is a good deal for everyone." I J by Dean J. Ham Corner-Po- st Anchor Made , ' From Old Harrow Disk - ----- Jl' We heard about this clever JH.JM ' " " " ijlf corner-pos- t anchor (below) I ;B !," i that will stand a lot of fence - J 'll' IH ' pull-prev- ent sagging. Thought - JlllIIlP it might interest you. I i , tamiima ground fights the causes of ' I HLr""'''' wood decay. "V WW j -- - Apply it the same as ordinary (I Sf '',,';(w creosote to grapestakes, fence- - A ' !V ' f j 1 posts, mud sills, underpinning, 7' ' If V-;V- - hop poles, etc. You'll find it 1 3t ji , pays to apply Standard Wood '"HAfcROy Jl'j ,' Preservative a foot above the PiSO ll V 'a ground to retard fungus and ( - ' i 'ft ; rot- - Call us about it. Serving V'.FASTESWWSWMOR your needs jft : f our aim as l .jiiiininwaiaiiMimii i n tiriiiiiiiii local busi- - . nessmen. IHiMEPI Incidentally, you can add years : l J to the life of any fence post by P'2f1 dipping it in Standard Wood : J Preservative. It seals the pores - cstilaraia L A in all types of wood touching PradKi 1s? Dith-ibute- by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 ! bsmmmas ... the letter start. Then many readers of THE CHRIS-TIAN SCIENCE MONITOR tell the Editor how much they enjoy this daily world-wid- e newipaper, with such com-ments si: The Monitor is the most carefully edited news-paper in the U. S, . . "Valuable aid in teach-ing ..." 'New that is complete and fair ..." "The Monitor surely is a reader's necessity ..." Yon, too, will find the Monitor informative, with complete world news . . . and sa neces-sary as your HOME TOWN paper. Use this coupon for a Special Introductory aubscription 5 MONTHS FOR ONLY $3. aig---i.- .y ..I . i nlHnTW-tri- Ttaa Ou-U-aa Seine Mm Her Oma, Kmv Sl BmIm IS, MaM V. S. A. " rtaax moS mm mm talrMNaHary ,Wrip-li- I Tlx Chrkttaa Sciwca Ummmmt H hwm. I mHmtm SI. ( ) - PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS WITH A LOAN FROM PIONEER FINANCE COMPANY Have LESS to pay each month and only ONE place; to pay. There'll be more LEFT OVER for your living expenses. Quick, quiet, friendly service. PIONEER FINANCE COMPANY 29 EAST CENTER MIDVALE 1010 COME TO THE DIAMOND FOR A GOOD TIME POOL TABLES FISHER'S AND HAMM'S BEER ON TAP FINEST IN TOWN , 499 MAIN STREET - I i(lK!:r 1 v-- - V ft! s-- --41 (V P?' , ?: v hfrj V . H MILESTONE IN UTAH CANNING Gov. J. Bracken Lee accepts a plaque commemorating the production of the four billionth can for the tate's canning industry since its founding in 1888. Presenting the plaque to the Governor, second from left, at the annual convention of the Utah Canners Association at Salt Lake City are Dr. R. H. Walker, Utah State Agricultural College, left, representing Dr. Louis Madsen, president of the college; W. C. Stolk, president, American Can Company, second from right, and W. R. Eddington, president, Utah Canners Association. Mr. Stolk described the plaque as a "salute to the imagination and energy that is so characteristic of the efforts of the people of Utah." The inscription on the plaque cites Utah's current output of 2,000,000 cans of state-grow- n products yearly, valued at $25,000,000. |