OCR Text |
Show THE MIDVALE SENTINEl. TilE MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Entered as Second Class Matter at the PostoUice at Midvale, Utah, nuder the Act of March 9, 1878. Dr. Orso n E. Kesler. Chlroprannounces Office Hours In Midvale Revenues: County Taxes-Based upon levy of 18 mills on valuation -·-···············································-····.$ 87,076.00 Less: Provision for uncollectables of 4%.... 3,483.00 Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A.)- $2.50 (Advertising Rates Given on Req11est) 7 to 9 p.m. evenings Or by Appointmellt $ 83,593.00 HIGH TRIBUTE Add: Redemptions and delinquent taxes ···-····-···-······- 1,000.00 TOTAL TAX REVENUES ·········--···---····---·· $ Water Rents ·····························-··········-··-············-························.$ General Licenses ................................·-································--·· Dog Licenses -·······-······················-····································-··········· Fines and Forfeitures .............................................................. ..... Building and Property Rentals and Services ·····-·-·····-··-··· Allotment from State Road Commission ·········-········-··········· Allotment from State Liquor Funds ···-··········-··--········-··-· 84,593.00 38,000.00 6,000.00 500.00 500.00 600.00 5,500.00 5,600.00 479 E. Center St, Phonu: Mid. 308 - S, L. 4-4791 TOTAL REVENUES ·················-···························-·-··.$139,293.00 Appropriations: Expenses-Administrative and General ..........$ Water Department . .. ....... .... ................... Electric Light Fund . ..... ....... .................... Streets. Sidewalks & Public Property ........ Publio Cafety and Judicial .................... 20,600.00 13,812.00 6,085.00 30,260.00 23,660.00 $ 94,417.00 Bonds and Interest ·····················-···· ......... . Capital Outlay-Appropriated ............... _ .........$ 25,2M.OO Unappropriated ····-·-······································· 546.00 19,045.00 Pafronage payment,., extra poultry and e~ 2o,831.oo TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS ··-················-·-················$139,293.00 The above tenttative budget will be on file at teh office of the City Recorder until December 30, 1950, at 12 o'clock noon for public prolits, saving• oa feeds and supplies- Alllhese tend to make a ... i,tmas merrier ,.,.. ranges and areas where they have be held when the deer were forced inspection. become a burden to 1.1nd owners. down from the higher country and Utah Poulll") memhen. Notice is hereby given, that a public hearing on the above budget The same type ofhunt has been became troublesome to orchard will be held at the office of the City Recorder, In the city hall, Hid· set for the western slope of Mt. owners in the vicinity of Alpine, vale, Utah, at 12 o'clock noon on Friday, December 29, 1950, at Timpanogos, and began Dec. 20, to Orem and Provo bench. which any taxpayer may appear to protest same. run until Dee. 24, and then re- Wardens nolf report that comLAWRENCE A. MINEER, City Recorder. AND FAIMEIS CO-OP open Dec. 27, to run to the 31st. plaints against such a movement of Pub. Dec. 22·29. c;.....t~r: ,.......... , .......... - .... l*OIIJ According to th_e decree issued the deer are being called to their The New York Tribune was the ~ 1 attention been decided upon, as the elk have c-.... "'·' s...-r.f'... .bY th e. oBard o.f Btg G_ame Conuo · VIGI. ..J ~ r.w,. first American newspaper to pasa "Jk h t t f not yet been driven down to the Th e post -season •• m theu execu tive session held Iast un , se or under corporate control July, these special hunts the_Santaquin has_not area of_concentrated ___ __ ___ _ _were _ _to __ _ _ _ _area, ___ _ _yet _...:_...: __ _ _ _ _ _farming. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ IJTIIH PIJIJlTIY - tangible way. We can buy Christmas seals, sole support of th_e Utah Tuebrculosis and Health Association and its local assoctated committees in the year around fight against the "white pla(<UC." Through the purchase of Christmas seals, we can down the tribute to TB. tax colleclions, amounting to 8.7 State Individual Income Tax in 1950 SEN TI NEL Friday, December 22, 1950 MIDVALE CITY CORPORATION TENTATIVE BUDGET 19S1 HOWARD C. BARROWS, Edi,Jr and Publisher Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor The dollars and ccJtts cost of tuberculosis in this country is conservatively e>timated at $350,000,000 a year. That is high tribute to pay a disease. It is particularly high tribute to pay a preventative disease. Even so, it is only a <mall part of ilie cost of tuberculosis. The worst toll exacted by this disease cannot be computed in dollars and cents. It is paid for in suffering, in ilie pain of separation for months, e~en years, from loved oues, in the senseof frustration when careers ar~ interrupted. The co~tliness of tuberculosis lies in the fact that it is a chronic diseAse, of long time duration. Titese characteristics explAin both the financial burden and the long-term physical a11d emotional suffering it causes. TB has a slow on<et, thus- too frequently it is not recognized and diagnosed tmtil it has a firm hold on its victim. Recovery then is a slow process. During the period when the pa• tient "is under treatment, he is deprived of normal family life, of earning a livelihood, of following a chosen profession. Yes, TB comes high. Better, far better, ilian paying ilie cost of TB would be preventing TB. This is not an impossible task. We know if all ilie people who have TB but who are not known to health authoritiesand it is estimAted there are at least 250,000 in this countrywere diagnosed and placed under pro(ICJ; treatment, within a reasonable time we could eradicate TB, and eventually, the tremcndous cost it exacts. For the sake of our financial and human resources, it is obviouslJ· sot!Dd economy to prevent TB. And each of _us can . g this costly disease under control by support!Dg the help brlD . · TB · 0 "ty We have an opporcampaign agamst m W: co~uru. · . . a very tunity today to show our fa1ili m eradicabon of TB m MIDV ALE Page Eight • - ' NEW 1951 per cent of aU state tax collections. As a pcrcenta of total income paymcnls to individuals, personal Thirty-one of the 48 states em- income tax collections averaged. ploy some form of the individual .376 per cent. ranging from .106 income tax. Three of these states per cent to 1.400 per cent. In this tax only certain segments or per- regard Utah is 19th among the sonal income. Personal income tax rates arc graduated in nearly all cases, and vary from 1'2 of l per cenL in lhe lowest income bracket up to 15 per cent tor the highest AMERICA~ LARGEST AND FINEST LOW•PRICED CAR ! 31 states. with personal income income tax paymeJ\I:s amounling to .498 per cent of total income pay- ments to individ11ats. Per capita personal income tax group. The average scale of rates coliections of $5.97 per person. The runs from 11"2 per cent on the national average was $4.93 and col- first $2000 to about 5"' per cent lections in the different states over $14,000. In Utah, personal range from a low of 926 per capita income tax rates begin with 1 per in Tennessee to $23.33 per person cent on the Cirst $1000 and in· in Delaware. crease to 5 per cent on incomes Of the 31 states employing the over $4000. personal income tax, 16 have a Thirty of the 31 states (Tcnnes· general sales tax, two have a very see excepted) permit the deduction of prescribed sums from net in· l"ome on the basis of marriage and dependency statllii. hTese deductions for single persons rnnge from limited sales tax, two have a gross recelpts tax, nnd one state Delaware, h:.tS a merchants and manufacturers' lic-ense tax. On a nation-wide basis, income> payments o( individuals averaged $500 to $2500 lor married persons or heads of Inmilics, from $500 to $1.333 P<'r person in 1949, comS3500 and for each dependent, pared with $1.213 in Utah, which !rom $200 to $GOO. For l.he larg- rankt'l 2GU1 of the 48 states. e~l number of state~ lcvymg per- Range for such income payments sonal income taxes, the exemptions was (rom $634 per capita in Misran c between $750 and $1000 for sissippi to $1758 per capita in sin""lc persons, S1500 and $2500 for New York. married persons or hC'ads of fami· lies, and $300 and $400 for each SEVERAL BIG GAME HUNTS dC'pendent. The Utah personal in· STILL TO BE HELD Sev('val hunts are to be h~ld on come tax law allO\\ s exemptions of some of lbe deer problem areas $600 for a single person, $1200 for fot· il married person or head of a along: the Wasatch Front. As de- family and $300 for each depend- creod by the lloard of Big Game POWERQU!-4 Control earlier m lhe season, hunts AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION" ent. Five of the states, the exemption as dollars cxpre~s of the will be held computed tax. Individual incomt' tax rollections by slates in 1950 varit'd from l.9 per rent to 27.5 per cent of total state collections.. £rom all taxes. The average Cor 31 states fas 8.3 per cent. Utah ranged 21~t or the 31 stales, with individual income at Smithfield, U1e Green Canyon-Logan section, Providence and Blacksmith's Fork. These hunts are {or special deer permit holders only. The hunt in the Cache area, whicll began Dec. 14, wm run until Dec. 23, and is designed to remove tbc deer £rom heavily overgrazed "Reverence for the Departed .•.• Consideration for Those Who Remain" ~ - PLUS TIME·PROVED McDougal Funeral Home 4330 So. Redwood Rood Ph.: Mur. 0222R1 ' -proved by more than a billion m1les of per(ormaocc in the hands or hun· drcds of thousands of owner~. All the thinss ·you want· IN THE NEWEST NEW CAR FOR "51 Choose Chevrolet and you'll own tbe newest new car for '51 . . . tbe car \bat is refreshingly new, inside and out . • . witb \bat longer, lower, wider "luxury look" which stamps it as most beautiful in its field. You'll own tbe only car that offers you your choice of tbe finest, time-proved no-shift driving• or standard drivIng, at lowest cost. You'll own tbe car \bat gives tbe top-flight combination of thrifty Valve-in-Head engine performance, riding-comfort and safety. Come in . . . see and drive Chevrolet for '51 • • • America's largest and finest low-priced carl DR. GERALD H. BAGLEY OPTOMETRIST Midvale 15 North Main St. SATUHDA YS Z to 6 P. :\[. TUESDAY ALL DAY - Oilier Duys Ry AppomtmPnt Telephone .Hid ·198!1' If no amwer call 3-3175 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted ! MORE POWERFUL JUJI\BC)-DRUJo\ 1 BRAKES (with Dubl-lila brake linings)-Largest brakes ia AMERICAN BEAUTY DESIGNBrilliant new styling .•. featur- ing entirely new grille, fender moldings and rear-end design ... imparting that longer, lower, wider, big-car look which distinguishes Chevrolet products. AMERICA-PREFERRED BODIES BY FISHER-With new and even more strikingly beautiful lines, contours and colors ••• with extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construction ••• Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibilily. low-price field . . . wil.h both hrakc .shoes on each wheel self--energizing .• giving maximum stopping-power with up to :!5% lc~s driver effort. SAFETY-SIGHT INSTRUMENT PANEl-Safer, more efficient .•. with overhanging upper crown to eliminate reflections in wind .. >hicld from instrument lights .•. and plain, easy- to-read instruments directly in front of driver. MODERN-MODE INTERIORS- With upholstery and appointments of outstanding quality. in IMPROVED CENTER-POINT STEERING (and Cenfer-Poinl DesignJ- beautiful two-tone color harmonics •.. and with extra generou!l seating room for driver and all passengers on big, d.!cp "Fi\ e· Making steering even easier at low speeds and while parking ... just as Chevrolet's famous Knee-Action Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its prico Ft"l0t S!.!ats." range. •Optional on De Lure models at afra con. MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET$ THAN ANY OTHER CAR! Midvale 4717 RIVERTON MOTOR CO. ' Riverton, Utah |