Show ' Tage T THE High School Awards Ranking Students Continued Arlene ' y ' Irom page Club: l Rogers Oneta Bunnell Thayne Calderwood Stanley Stokes Cliff Robinson Curtis Roundy Helen Beverly Owen Robbins Gorden Lind Jay Anderson MaryMunns Orval Payne Freshman Certificate Awards Faye Anderson Sonia Bowcutt David Calderwood Joann Cannon Sandra Day Sherri Evans Richard Green Joan Holdaway Garth Josephson Carol Mann Margene Pierce Robert Puzey - Karen Smith Marguerite Burton Dale Blackham Carol Ann Cochran Gary Darwin Conger Eggli Robert Gephart Robert Green Moanna Korth Jerry Petersen Jay L Silvester Virginia Walker- Sophomore Award Certificates Byron Anderson Homer Cape-ne-r DeLon Gardner' Karl Hess Jackie Stokes Gaye Ray Knutson Archibald N e d r a Cornwall Roxey Davis Harris GayLene Edna Henrie ' Melinda Marble JoAnn Nish RaNae' Rock Tyra DeVere Anderson MelThorpe vin Fonnesbeck Leon Hansen Karl Jensen Bob Lynn Kerr Woodhead Charlene Bronson Mary Castleton Patricia Eliason Carol Jane Homer Rayda Kirby Juanita Nelson Sonia Peterson Joyce Severson Sharon Theurer Junior Certificate Awards t Monette Anderson Gaye Bradford Beverly Clayde J Christensen Paul Capener Sharon Furhi-maHarry Gephart Terry Marie Heaton Verna Hayes Kayla Kerr Ann List Merlene’ Neal Donna Peterson Norman Rose Burke Scholar Verlyn Summers Renee Welling Gaye Waldron Sheril Gay Anderson Eleanor Burnett Coraleigh Diderickson Elmo Christensen Jack Krey Fronk Joyce Fryer Carol Green Mitzi Hansen Margret Hupp Rolfe Kerr Donnel Mortensen Delores Nielson Lynn Peterson Bonnie Richardson Gloria Sten Marilyn quist Richard Udy Ward Rowane Zundel State Farmer awards went to Watkins pevere Jay Anderson Sherman Gibbs and Jack Deakin Awards were also made to winners of commercial speech and music contests were recognized and awards were presented to athletes judging team memio completed bers and those home nursing and driver trainlg ' courses Eleanor Burnett Erma Hcslop Bonnie Gay Ranae Welling Myrna Petersen Mary Castleton Eberhart Tonia Erick-seMarilyn JoAnn Nish Teddy Henrie Carol Ann Shirley Stenquist Gibbs LuAnn Shaffer Roxey Davis Jo Aim Francom Gae Iladfield Beverly Hill Sharon Theurer Juanita Nelson Gaye Archibald Harris PaulGaylene ino Davis Sonia Petersen Joan Jensen Pat Elison Alternates named were Rayda Marie Grover Jeanne Kirby Coombs Pat Huggins Sally Iver-se- Selling Necessary To Dairy Industry More than 250 million custom-er- s shop in supermarket food stores across the nation every week Of this number at least 7V6 million are new customers These facts were presented by Welby Young vice president of the American Dairy Association of Utah at a meeting of the Board of Directors as a challenge to Utah dairymen in their efforts to promote the sale of dairy foods thru the nationwide advertising program of the American Dairy Association which is e of one maintained by a cent per pound of butterfat marketed during May and June “With so many products from which to choose advertising and merchandising play a major role in the shopper’s purchasing decisions” he emphasized Translating the market possibilities to a state basis he said that 6842 marriages last year in Utah bring a host of new customers who must be told and sold “It all adds up” Mr Young declared “to a 'big job of telling and selling to broaden the markets for dairy foods” GARLAND TIMES GARLAND THE RELATIONSHIP FRIDAY UTAH TAX BURDEN IN RELATION TO UTAH’S ECONOMY OF TAXES TO UTAH'S ECONOMY and local taxes and Federal state fees paid by Utahns during the fiscal year ended June 30 1951 amounted to more than $300 million This tax bur dca exceeds the entire income of residents of the State for any year prior Based on an estimated 1951 to 1941 of 708000 total taxes Utah population in Utah represent $426 for every man woman and child residing in the State state and local taxes In 1929 federal to about $71 per in Uuh amounted person Mineral production agricultural production ana the value added to materials by the manufacturing process are the principal sources of new wealth in Utah Preliminary figures and estimates place the total wealth created by minand the manufacturing ing agriculture — process during si 951 at $634 million 1933 Mr & Mrs L C Christophersea Ariz left Wednesday for Mesa to visit with their and daughter Mr & Mrs Darwin G un- - During the 1951 fiscal year Utah’s Federal state and local taxes and fees amounted to approximately 342$ of the to indiState's total income payments This was the highest percentviduals age of Income for taxes s:ice the war years 1944 through 1946 In 1951 Federal taxes were 231$ state taxes were 62$ and local taxes were 49$ of the total individual income of Utahns Mr & Mrs C II Last and daughter Evadene were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday Vaudis Ward and chidrea Bountiful are visiting her Mrs W L Allred Mrs oi mother Covcmment has become a larger “business" in Utah than either mining ’faxes or agriculture manufacturing paid by Utahns are grower than the wealth created in the Slate by either or mineral manufacturing production More persons production agricultural units are employed by governmental (Federal state and local) than are engaged in any one of the state's commertaxes 1951 cial activities During wealth equaled 476$ of tlie combined created in Utah by mining manufactur-Jnand agriculture — VALUE OF MINERAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURAL MARKETINGS AND VALUE ADDED BY MANUFACTURING COMPARED WITH TOTAL TAXES INCOME FROM AGRICULTURAL MARKET jb ADDED BY MANUFACTURING VALUE Total OF mineral production TAXES tvriMT ftMITlAltf I Prepared LITERARY by UTAH FOUNDATION CLUB ELECTS Mr & Mrs Reed Wood and fam The Litertheir election held ily Mr & Mrs Farrell Wood and ary Club family spent Sunday in Salt Lake meeting Wednesday evening at City where they joined with 26 the home of Mrs Louise Day in members of the family to observe Tremonton Leona Anderson of Theron Wood’s birthday anniver- Bothwell was named president Inez Brown of Garland vice presisary dent and Mrs Day historian is spending Mrs Frank Davis The book review was given by this week in Cache Valley with Dorothy Capener her children Miss Ruh Johnson is the re- Mr & Mrs C II Last and daugh ter Mrs Bud (Evadene) Rydalch attended a meeting and pinic in Logan Monday evening for Industrial Arts instructors and their guests The Lasts plan to who came take their daughter last week for her sister’s wedding back to her home in Cali- this weekend fornia Sterling Iluish entertained group of 25 children Wednesday honoring her daughter Mary on her 11 birthday anniverhave Ellen tiring president Mrs a Mr & Mrs W L Larsen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr & Mr A Mrs Thos Udy Merle Jensen of Brigham Mrs Pep Club Members Mr & Mrs sary Riverside The following girls were an- Other guests were Mr & Mrs Osey moved to Hill are living in Mrs Udy’s Don of Jensen Mrs and JensenW nounced as having been selected home here to become members of he Pep Brigham vVi d'iA MAY 23 I cut In slzca 12 to 20 36 to u costume aft xda ie cut in sues 2 4 2‘e yds with Send 30c lor EACH pattern name address style number nnd sue Box 3S UkNE BUREAU t3 aUdHEY Madison Square Station Mew York 10 N Y fashion The new Book shows 125 other styles 25c extra No 3161 6 Size IS No 2fl2l Size 4 Ii i’j ihhvihNH -- v- j (Me 0hm ukr Enroll now for Henager's summer quarter— begins June 23 DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Business and government continue to seek troined secretaries with starting pay generally between $200 and $250 a month If you plan to go to college improve your chonces for better grades by studying such Henager subjects as typing Speedwriting (or Gregg Shorthand) or vocabulary building 1 I j I rV v¥fi Yf j '3! Wpf 41 4 SCHOOl OF Dept 43 !ol Iraodwoy Salt MENAGE loka City Utoh PltoM iKii in wiihsut obligation a froo copy l "Stsn Syittm" Book lot I I I I t I BUSINESS Homo Addreit - — — (Slow) (City! 255 nn tit approximately1 TITS— m of for observance of “June Dairy Month” proride B2?w£Tv!ley dalrWdS PIM out Uut We dairy our food they cost only approximately 15 of the food dollar fd AS EAST EROADWAY —— — PHONE |