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Show 1 if'i.W im I lei t (j Finest Kentucky's n MM IW ( YEAR OLD j ji .n IB M V j -- I SPRING GLEN POLIO CANVASS JANUARY 26 THROUGH 31 II OSJ . il KENTUCKY since 86 PROOF DiSTiLLCO WATERFILL AND f RA2iCR AND 1810 BOTTLED DISTILLERY CO., , AROSTOwN, KLHTUCKV Sparkling Moments Happy memories and happy . . . refreshment 1 January January flo Comment by JAMES W. DOUTHAT The Eisenhower Administration definitely is counting on uninterrupted economic growth of the nation for a balanced budget and future tax cuts. This is made clear in the Eisenhower budget message submitted to Congress in which the President forecasts a balanced budget by a narrow margin for this and the next fiscal year. Here, in skeleton form, is the government's financial outlook as pictured by Mr. Eisenhower: Receipts for this fiscal year (ending June 30) are estimated at $64,500,000,000 and expenditures at $64,300,000,000, a surplus of $200,000,000. For the next fiscal year (ending June 30, 1957) receipts are estimated at $66,300,000,000, exa penditures at $65,900,000,000, surplus of $400,000,000. PAGE THREE and continuing thru according to Mrs. Pace Boyack, chairman of the wmi I JOURNAL (Utah) THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1956 The Polio workers of Spring Glen will stage a house to house canvass of all the residences in that area beginning on Thursday, a fciHk ra IIELPER The duce more taxes and that, after the April 15 tax returns are in, the Administration will find it possible to recommend both a payment on the national debt and reduced taxes. These members of Congress point out that the Administration expects the yield from individual income taxes to jump from in the present fiscal year to $35,118,000,000 in 1957, while no increase is forecast in the returns from corporation income taxes and a slight decrease is predicted from excise taxes. If continued growth will produce higher individual taxable incomes, these congressmen feel it will also produce a substantial increase in the revenue from corporation and excise taxes. While applauding Mr. Eisenhower's insistence on a balanced budget, members of the economy 26, 31, drive. Volunteers tD date who will assist Mrs. Boyack in her efforts to raise funds for the continued fight against infantile paralysis, are Mrs. Harold Duke, Mrs. Roy Dunn, Mrs. William Morgan, Mrs. Ida Bates, Mrs. V. S. Walk-ingto- n, Mrs. 'Lawrence H. Mrs. Harold Hansen and Mrs. Johnny Haycock. Each will call upon a friend in the neighborhood to accompany her on her street assignment. Keep in mind the worthy purpose of this campaign for funds, and give as generously as TURKEY VS. EAGLE IV I If I IV 9'l0j &. ' 3 1 BEN FRANKLIN HAD HIS WAV, OUT? NMIOMAL 6VMBOL WOULD HAVE BEEN THE WKKEi RATHER THAU THE BASIS'. BM OAC.'THE TUCt-EIS k tHICH WTHAL A TSPJE AWf KsspeCTAtJt Ras-muss- STRANGE The true motives of our actions, like the real pipes of an organ, are usually concealed; but the gilded and hollow pretext is pompously placed in the front for show. Caleb C. Colton . eU Jogt lOV1 ctf& -- 1 "" "N I ,M Z0! "" r'r. : T f IMPORT , 200 c WANTED A LION THEV W.POHTU THE 66AST FROW A WHIM. tffEMNg THE REASON 7 THE PJBUN LION HAD BEEN eE0 IN CAPTIVITY AND WOULD 66 BETTER ABLE STAND ZOO LIFE THAN THE NATIVS APRlAN VARIETY.' I vnieppSe' ',' I can enlist for their economy efforts. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey has made it plain that the recommend an increase of Eisenhower Administration is not in federal spending, against tax reduction. He realizes bloc regret that he has seen fit to that business is suffering from They had hoped for another slash onerous taxes and that the proin spending for the fourth gressive income tax is a check on successive year and are keen- incentive, a brake upon business ly disappointed by the proposed and a deterrent to free enterboost. prise. Faced with higher defense Industrial leaders contend that costs and continued foreign aid, tax reduction is essential to furthey expected Mr. Eisenhower to nish the capital needed to prodefer or reject new or increased vide 20,000,000 new jobs for the social welfare proposals, which nation's increasing population. These surpluses are dangerously thin under any circumstances and particularly so in an election year when pressures mount for increased spending. Since the iopafkle'Bmcea Administration is committed to Jo'thPklHude- making at least a "modest" reduction in the national debt before considering tax relief, tax Fiiher Brewing Company, Salt Lakt City cuts over the next 18 months will be possible only (1) if requested appropriations are cut, or (2) if higher tax revenues result from There is no man, no woman, so Right motives give pinions to greater economic growth. small but that they cannot make thought, and strength and freenot federal Considerable opinion still pre- they consider state their life great toy high endeavor. dom to speech and action. functions. Needless to say, they vails on Capitol Hill that greater Thomas Carlyle Mary Baker Eddy economic growtE is going to pro are seeking all the support they J$F nlW WPLvi TO ENROLL M THE MVKOU. MMNM M.AW WHEP8 SOU ABE EMPLOYED, 0ETTWC FACTS NOW AND TAST VOUR US.SA VIM6S 0OMO HtOCXMA WITHOUT DELAY. VOU'LL HtHIK WAKE A HAPPiK DECISION QUESTIONS FOR HEALTH FORUM I would like to submit the following questions for the..... Phone News Items To Journal Date .. Public Health Forum on the topic... Sincerely Signature Optional Mail to: Carbon County Extension Service, 103 South Carbon Ave., Box 31, Price, Utah, or to your local newspaper. ! 74 V? Two rows .of HELPER THRIFT DAYS January silver dollars around the WmMM PRICES SLASHED OH RECORDS 78 and 45 rpm. . "j , ELEC. TOASTERS ISP lit ' The remainder was for other expenses, including federal taxes. One hundred million silver dollars placed edge to edge would make a double row around Utah's 1200 mile border. Actually, Kennecott's expenditures spread throughout the state, passing from hand to hand, helping to create better living. There's another side to the influence of Kennecott's copper production on Utah's prosperity. For every job in a basic industry like ours, four additional jobs are needed in the state to meet company and employee needs. So Kennecott's 6300 jobs account for 25,200 other- jobs a total of 31,500 Utahns employed because of copper production. lllII V- -V W I I I SEE THE NEW CAPEIIEART & SYLVAfllA TV'S 1 Authorized Dealer for this Area Phone 247 Kennecoti Copper Corporation --J L'iv!:. I "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Belter Ulah" Ti2s &5--- rr f& -- o ssss. w. LaSalle Hotel Bldg. X DEPEND Oil US! I I I tttf I Depend on as to keep I !: LV VtJ. handfamily dressed somely for I your viwyASy V''i'A. t school, business and special occasions. We pick up shirts, linens, - fj$h lit) In The New Spring Fashions Special Regular $1.00 Carl's Record Shop The company's Utah tax bill was $10,750,000, with $7,500,000 going to schools sufficient money to pay for educating 24,000 children for a full year. !,i't.S $15,95 gjg More than $34,000,000 was received by Kennecott's 6,300 employees in wages and fringe benefits. More than $39,000,000 was spent for supplies and services, which helped hundreds of Utah businesses. $1.29 COSTUME JEWELRY Utah Copper Division produced about 230,000 tons of copper. To accomplish this more than 45,000,000 tons of waste were removed at the mine and more than 27,000,000 tons of ore were mined and processed. The expense of operations was more than $100,000,000 a major factor in Utah's prosperity. 4 NOW SPONGE MOPS S Last year, Kennecott's 25 - 2G - 27 - 28 PII0IIE54O $Jv$k' Jr?S$ t-J- everything in the laundry bag and do them up with utmost care - - deliver them sparkling clean OVERALL SERVICE TOO I WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU r IIELPER CITY LAUNDRY PHONE 540 HELPER Angelo Georgedes, Proprietor |
