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Show The AOE HELP E B (Utah) JOURNAL 1981 EIGHT THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, Parents' Problems By DONALD M. MAYNARD Utah Foundation Reports On Dept. Of Business Regulation Over $5 Million War Contracts In Utah 1st Half 1951 THE AMERICAN WAY Tbe Utah Department of Bub. ineea Regulation spent a total of SALES TAXES $198,480 during the year ended BY GEORGE PECK Jun 30, 1951, it was stated in research report released today by Georf t Peek Cub. Foundation, the tax research agency. Collections of the Business Regulation DePersonal and corporate income experience of our good neighbor partment, which come almost en- taxes now disCanada represent over 80 per! to the North tirely from fees paid by compan- cern of our Federal Government's proves this. Canada for many ies and individuals, amounted to revenue. Despite the fact that in- years has had a general manuf$207,348. The department doe not come taxes have already been acturers' sales tax, recently at spend directly the fees collected worked to death, It is now pro- 8 per cent, now raised to 10 per by it but remits collections to the to increase them. No other cent. Finance Minister Abbott, in state general and special funds posed in the world depends so his budget speech last Spring, country and receives finances for its Opheavily upon this type of tax. For pointed out that the Canadian eration from appropriations made instance, in Great Britain and sales tax had worked no hardship by the State Legislature, An ex- Canada only about half of the on those in the Deception to this is the Banking total revenue is in the form of group. Said he in part: partment which was given tuth-orit- such taxes. I think it is safe to say to 1951 by the Legislature is in revolt that of the average The public general us-all fees collected by it dithe present income tax. Canadian family's spending is not against rectly in the administration of Twenty-onState legislatures al- - touched by the sales tax. the department program. have approved a proposal "Contrary to the frequent asready The present consolidated Depart- to the Federal Govern - sertioir, the sales tax does not prohibit ment of Business Regulation is ment from taking more than 25 strike a higher proportion of the made up of six or cent (except in wartime) of expenditures of the low income per divisions the Public Service an individual's or a corporation's group. Calculations based on reTrade Commission, income. Commission, cent family budget studies mado Securities Commission, Insurance . . , I ci hv lha nomminn w" UltrP.Hll Of Sstleven aery - ."' are ooine Americans Department, Registration Departti8tics indicate that in the lowest the are Housewives, ing Treasury. ment, and the Banking Departto withhold and remit income groups only about , one- ment. Prior to 1941, these were refusing social taxes on their do - Quarter of the total income is security all independent S'tate agencies, - iSDent on goods subject to tnia the Utah Foundation report points mestic help. This defiant non at ttle 3'mo a vear leveI is reve-i"- : the compliance weakening out. Although the Banking Deof the family nue system. Only because in the aDOUt partment is technically within the corae is sPent on &o0ds suWect to tax our had has the system Department of Business Regulaof the public Ith'8 tax . . tion, it is virtually independent voluntary support As the 88168 tax Prosed for has it been successful. Without of any control by the three-maUnited States is very similar the which that it voluntary support, Business Regulation COmmis&ion. to that in vogue in Canada, it is Is losing, it will fail to The Commission of Business rapidly reasonable to assume, because of revenues sufficient for produce Regulation supervises the activithe similarity of our economy to ties of the other five divisions of maintaining government and prothat of our neighbor, it would not for our Defense Program. viding the department, and its members be onerous for our own low inInstead of incomes fur. tapping make up the iPublic Service, Trade, come group. the sensible thing for Con. and Securities Commissions. The ther, to do heed is to At to gress pay any rate, after all the fi&cal routine work of each of the diviwho are urging more em- nonsense and government profligsions of the major department is those phasis on excise or sales taxes. acy of the past two decades, how done under a director r admin- After making a study, the Com- - can anyone hope to escape pay- in istrator charge. on Federal Tax Policy re-- , ing some of the bill? If income mittee The report outlines the broad commends stepping up the contri-- j taxes are raised the largest part powers of the Public Service Com. bution of excise taxes to at least of the additional revenue must mission of Utah saying, "No com 25 per cent of the national reve- - come from the middle and low mon or contract carrier, ferry, It suggests doing away en- - come brackets. The alternative) electric, telephone, telegraph, wawith the the sales tax would seem to be tirely ter, gas, or pipeline company can selective excise present haphazard salvation of us poorer folks. the taxes, except the the operate in the State without on liquors and tobaccos, j taxes Commission. of the approval Scotch tape and dispensers are instead a general, substituting Changes in rates or schedules or at the Helper Journal. all'available tax on sales curtailment or discontinuance of consumer on the products except service all require Commission essentials of food, clothing and sanction. All regular carriers and medicines. See the utilities in the 'State are required This Committee further recomto the to make annual reports mends that these sales taxes be Commission. The Commission ex-- , CENTRAL COMM. levied at the point of final manu.control cross, over railroad ercises facture rather than at the retail AND SUPPLY CO. ings and safety devices thereon." sales level. It gives as its reason durthat Utah Foundation reports for this the lower cost of adminYour ing the year ended June 30, 1951,1 istration and collection. the Public Service Commission, Of course, this- recommendation Building Needs conducted formal hearings on 182 is considerable with opmeeting cases. This, the Foundation re-- i Better Materials position. Its opponents wrongfully ports, compares with 154 cases maintain that it would take a HELPER PHONE 72 during the previous year and 148 of a. small incases for the year ended June 30, larger proportion come than of a large income. The non-prof- ! Restless Minds a have two oni, our nnJ half, also a daughter. The boys play together very well but are to restless. They go from one thing to another with only twenty or thirty minutes at one thing, tint, it s story books, then blocks, then llackboardi, eart, colon, then scissors. I try to help them build or draw, but my housework it about all I can manage with a period of play with one when he get up, and the other at bedtime. I do insist that they put one thing away before getting another. I read where one, mother put certain toy i in a Monday box, others in a Tuesday box, etc thut rotating them and keeping each fairly new. Othert my they should be allowed their choke about thingt in order to develop think ing power. I don't want to do their thinking for them, yet I don't want them to be flighty and restless, never sticking to any one thing a they grow older. Van you help met two-and- need not worry about your Children s apparent rentlefwness. The span of attention of children of this age is very short and it is to be expected that they will shift from one for that of other parents' children. Therefore, if I felt the needed guidance in any particular phase that I would talk to her about it and that we would work together on it. "She is twelve now and we have overcome this feeling of comparison. Hhe knows that I will speak dirertly to her and that praise of other children is due them, and that I do not use this praise to make her aware of any deficiency." The Case for Adoption it advisable to have only one We have one daughter and because there were birth difficulties had not planned for other children. Hut we read somewhere that it is not fair to a child to deny him brothers and sisters. Should we adopt a child if it teems inadvisable to have another of our ownt childT It is quite true that it is desirable to have more than one child if this is possible. The only child is likely to go out into life handicapped because he has been spoiled by his parents and other relatives. activity to another at frequent inter But this need not nccessarilv be the vals. Keep on hand creative play mate- case. Wise parents can guard against rials, which you evidently are doing. spoiling an only child, they can see to and you will find as they get older they it that he has plenty of opportunity will stick to certain activities longer than they do now. Dr. Maynard's new booklet, Tour Some guidance from yon in their Child Today, discusses twenty of the play periods is desirable, although most common problems of parents. such guidance should not keep them from having a choice in deciding what It's free; mail a postcard to Donald M. Maynard, 810 Broadway, Nashto do. ville 2, Tennessee, and ask for a copy. Praise Can Backfire another child. that the praise My daughter thought of the other child was criticism of her. One of the mistaken ideas that parents sometimes have is that the praising of other children will act as a tonic on their own and cause them to emulate the desirable characteristics of the children who are praised. To be sure, occasionally younger children are spurred on to more desirable behavior when they hear others praised. Usually, however, such praise, if excessive, tends to create in older children the impression that their parents are disappointed in them. This, in turn, gives them a feeling of inferiority, loneliness, and perhaps hostility towards the parents. Some children who are usually mature and emotionally stable realize parents use such praise in the hope that it will improve their own behavior, and are more amused than helped by it. The mother who presents the above problem seemi to have solved it very Here are her own satisfactorily. words: "When this situation dawned on me, I explained to my daughter that I felt responsible for her growth, and not Receipt books, for rent or Inett, told by the Journal. Home but- - COok possible. would raise a question, therefore. as to the desirability of your adopting a child if you are doing so simply for the sake of your own child. You see immediately, I am sure, the danger involved. You are likely to think of the adopted child simply as a tool to serve your own child. You will be adopting him because you want your own flesh and blood to have a fairer chance. This would scarcely seem fair to the one who is adopted; he enters your home as a means to an end, rather than as one who is loved for bis own sake. On the other hand, if you adopt a baby because you want another baby to love and to make your very own, as well as to provide a brother or sister for your child, then that is quite another matter. If you and your husband really want another baby and cannot have one of your own, by all means give serious consideration to the possibility of adopting one. If you should decide to do so, the child you now have will have a much more normal and wholesome home life. The Pocket Book of Baby and Child Care, by Benjamin Spock, available at newsstands, has a helpful discussion about adopting children. I Rio Grande Vets Club Meeting And Election A party was held at the Strand night club Saturday night, Aug. Coin envelopes available at the 25 for all members of the Rio Journal. Grande Veterans club No. 2 and their wives, A delicious luncheon was preSUNDAY! pared anj served by Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Rose Gardner, Migliaexi", Mrs. Sadie Guerrie and Mrs. Alta Flaim. guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Woddle and Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Baker, Salt Lake City. During the evening a short business meeting was held to elect for the balance of 1951 officer and 1932. Officers elected were! Francis Gnerrie, president; Il;ny, Al ipnoT lAlirn I lillMrK Hiatt. vice president, and Hill MIIN w ii will ill fell js 4. Gov Flaim, secretary-treasurer- . erning board consists of Luke Cormani, chairman; Ken Carr, Mike Krotnm. Tom Migliacclo, all ft r i and Frank members, in Mullins, Dean Klrkwood, romOnlc( Albo, Arthur Lamoreaux, cue year, i members. A ladles auxiliary was organ-- , lze,i with Alta Flaim pleated presl- uent; iMiiei I'orier, vice presiRadio bring Tennessee Williams' undent, and Sadie Guerrie, forgettable drama of dreams and disThe luncheon and meeting was appointment . . . loneliness and love. followed by dancing. THEATRE GUILD AIR Wives of all members who are interested In becoming charter members In the newly formed 6:30 p.m. KOA auxiliary are urged to contact any Auxiliary officer. Journal. HELEN HAYES CLIFT .,:' rit 1 V2 two-yea- S books and cafe checks Sale can be obtained at the Journal. CHOICE two-thir- GOOD FOOD Is y Good Health of 1951 totaled $5,228,806, It was announced today by L. B. Lyman, supervisor investigation fr the Public Contracts U. S. Department of Labor's Wage and Hour and in this state. petroleum products top ped the list with 11,685,112, Lyman said at his headquarters, 213 Old Terminal Building, 222 S. W. Temple. Other items were: Food and kindred products, $1,167,373; metals and metal products, 91,031,-- ' machinery 647; textiles, $70$,327; 313,663, electrical, ether than lumber and wood products, $173,-- ! 324; electrical machinery and ap-paratus, $102,000; rubber anj rubber products, $20,000; leather and leather products, $15,058; paper and paper products, $10,302, and transportation equipment, $10,000. Divi&ions Oil and r Member AMERICAN RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION 100 STRICTLY UNION CAFE SUNRISE CAFE Owned & Operated by FRANK LUMBARDI and typewriter paper sold by the ream or package at the. Bond Helper Journal. IU smarjiM HOMEMADE PASTRIES J I 1951 UTAH in-pa- st one-thir- god, inGovernment contract defense material, supplied or manufactured by Utah firms Public under the Walsh-HealeContract Act during the first half cluding STATE . ; My eight-year-ol- d daughter an only to play with others, and in every pos ehild had the tendency of thinking of sible way try to make bis development herself if J happened to compliment as normal and wholesome as Buy your Better Book at the Helper "... e You adverse lower-incom- e y The Jeumal Km every popular brand of typewriter rtbbsne. In OFFICE SPACE FOK REWT HELPER STATE BANK BLDG. Inquire at Bank Phone 5 ' of '52 See these Beauties on See Miss Utah Parade BAND CONCrowned in-nu- e. j CERTS across-the-boar- d An Daily U.S. NAVAL EN- DRILL TEAM LARGED, All New MIDWAY A New Shows GREAT CIRCUS NAVY DRILL TEAM NAVY EXHIBIT Free FIREWORKS DANCING I HOLIDAY ON ICE Con- HOLIDAY on ICE test for MISS UTAH FUTURE CIRCUS j I NAVAL EXHIBIT Latest Display Nightly Exhibits of MINING, AGRI- 4 A Entertaining CULTURE, INDUSTRY midWay Great ARMED , and FOODS DISPLAY! FORCES 1 For - SALT LAKE CITY UTAH STATE FAIR GROUNDS 1949. The Utah Foundation release outlines the other activities of the Department of Business Regulation in controlling and licensing businesses and individuals in the State. About 500 insurance companies and 4,000 Insurance salesmen, agents, solicitors, and ad. Justers are licensed and regulated by the Insurance Division of tfle department. The Securities Commission approves and registers securities to be issued in the State, dealers, and licenses security agents, and salesmen. This division also examines and licenses persons engaged as real estate brokers or salesmen. Administration of the trade laws of the State, with the enforcement of fair trade prices and prevention of unfair practices in trade competition, is carried on by the Trade Commission in the Department of Business Regulation. Banks and financial institutions are chartered, examined, and regulated by tu Banking Department under a Commissioner appointed by the Governor. A further function of the Business Regulation Department is performed by the Registration Division In registering and licensing persons desiring to work in Utah In any one of 21 different proffesions and trades. Assisted by representative committees from 20 of the groups, this division examines applicants and grants licenses to those showing the pro-pe- r qualifications. Some registration and licensing activity is carried on outside the Department of Business Regulation, it is pointed out in the Utah Foundation reprt. Separate .hoards exist for licensing members of the State Bar, abstractors of title to persons engaged as motor vehicle- dealer In Utah. A fTYlrV6Ny Catholic. Church ... fStylettne De Luxe Sedan shipping weight. The Styletln 8ERV1CES eon. Pboun Newi Items to Journal Sedan De Luxe inualion of ttandard ouipmtnf trim Ifuifroftd i$ off availability of material.) dpndnf y fcTrJ M lvj . in its field! "W';,-y,.,- ; rs4 i.r .... extra-beautifu- l, extra-sturd- Bodies y by finest thrills with thrift car with finest riding in its field! With all its finer quality and Chevrolet offers the line Fishcrt . . . only line features, finest styling . . . with in, ice finest Valve-in-Hca- Ride, Kncc-Actio- exclusive in . with big Curved WindshicIJ Visibility! 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Widest tread in its field (58 inches between centers of rear wheeis) all of which means extra comfort, extra safety and extra durability for you and your family. . . . 8 T. WEEK-DA- in its field! lOi-h.- Instrument Pane and in its field! Jumbo-Dru- REDE 129 m CHEVROLETS PEOPLE OTHER CAR I ANY THAN MORE ' BUY r.iwon conpnnir Price, W. Main - Utah - Phone 900 tt |