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Show I I- Riverton Jr. High To Promote 61 SENTINEL - PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY tattered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Midvale, Utah, under the Act of March 0, 1878 ; By Elizabeth Pag School commencement exercises will be held for 61 . Riverton Jr. ASSbClATWON High School students Friday (tonight) in the school auditorium. The theme, "Students Responsibility in a Democracy," will be car HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher ried out in four phases. Marilyn Iva E. Barrows, Associate Editor Butterfield will state the students in a democratic Subscription Rate, per year (anywhere in the U.S.A. ). ... $2.50 responsibility will be carried school The home. (Advertising Rates Given on Request) out by Renee Sorenson. Ray Bills tion franchise tax provided $2.8 will talk on the community, and democratic responsibilities in the million in revenue. The total net revenues from the future will be anticipated by Roseindividual income tax and the mary Miner. Income taxes (both individual me-based corporation franchise juay uecKsteaa, secretary 01 me, And corporate) accounted for tax are credited to the Uniform student body will give a resume of or 11.4 per cent of total School Fund, from which state aid the years history. Presentation 01 state revenue in Utah during the is granted to 39 of the 40 Utah the class project will be by Coleen fiscal year ended June 30, 1951. school districts under the state Hamilton and George Dansie, the With the rapid growth of income minimum school program. two ninth grade class presidents. in Utah during recent years, inFour musical numbers will include come tax revenues have expanded a triple trio, a trumpet solo by, since 1940. In fisalmost Patsy Phelps, a violin auet Dy cal 1940, total income tax revenues Sharon Curtis and Judy Beckstead, were $1.5 million. These increased and a Flute duet by Patricia Crane to $3.8 million in 1945, to $6.7 mil-lioand Ida Mortensen. (From J.H.S. Broadcaster) in 1950, and to $8.9 million The dance which will follow the A visit to California is in the I in 1951. exercises will be initiated by the Thirty-on- e of the 48 states have making for the Jordan FFA. The with their fathers girls dancing to 21 leave and be boys plan May adopted some form of personal 'and the boys dancing with their seven gone days. income tax. Utah's tax was first mothers. Clyde Hamilton president enacted in 1031. The rate is pro"Thirty to thirty-fi- v boy will of the student body in charge of gressive and ranges from 1 per participate in the trip," Mid Dean the evenings affair will be assisted cent of the first $1,000 of net eax-abl- e Gilbtrt, chairman of tho commitby vice president, Janet income after exemptions to tee making plant. "Our first (top . , IW a' biKV! $ per cent on income over $4,000. win being honored are as Residents having a Federal adjust- - j cattle ranch. From thtro we'll Vf0n0W8. ed gross income of less than $5,000 rnrougn Kno ro sacramento, Ray Bills, David Butterfield, may, at their option, pay a tax Calif., where wo will oxploro a Judy Beckstead, Beth Bills, equal to 10 per cent of their fed- number of Interesting, placos: exBoothe, Sylvia Bowen, Mareral income tax. In fiscal 1951, the perimental stations, farms, and an garet Brown, Marlen Brown, Helen individual income tax yielded $6.0 agricultural college. Browne, Marilyn Butterfield. "At San Francisco we have million in revenue to the state of Patricia Crane LaRayne Crump, Utah. planned to take a scenic tour of Sharon Curtis, Doris Crane, Vesta Utah is one of 32 states impos- the city to see the Golden Gate Mae Crump, Claude Crane, Ronald ing a tax on corporate income. Bridge and other points of interest Crame, Samuel Crump. The corporation franchise tax law, Traveling to Fresno, we shall visit Joyce Dansie, Vernon Densley, as passed in 1931 and "later amend- - an Old Spanish Mission, the Dcnsl'ey( Dansie, ed, provided that every bank or yaras. ana an agricultural nign Bpttv Ennis, David Eastman. Aud. corporation other than a National school rea Eastman, LaRieta Freeman. Bank and specified exempted cor-- j "From Frttno we'll make our r.rn(, niihort Norma r.iipe for. porations shall pay the State a way to Yotemite National Park olyn Hamilton, Coleen Hamilton, tax of 3 per cent of its net taxable and back through Sacramanto to Clyde Hamilton, Janiel Hatt, Jean income or 120 of 1 per cent of the Carton City. Thare wo shall n value of its tangible property plort a very modern, company them, "for it will broaden in the State, whicher is greater; farm and than head for homo." their knowledge of farming methbut in no case shall rfe tax be less "This trip will be a good ods throughout the country and $10.00. During the fiscal year pcrience for the boys," said Glen perhaps stir their ambition to go ended June 30, 1951, the corpora- - g. Soulier, adviser who will ac- - on in their agricultural work." NATION At EDITORIAL in nn Utah Income Tax Grows Rapidly inco- 2, FFA Boys six-fol- d Arrange ; California Trip n n nnni, Ro-ch- eli ,'Hatt, Marlene Hess, Beth Humes, Shirley Hardman. Roy Mills, Patsy Lee Milligan, Joanne Morrow, Arlene Mousley, David Mangum, Rosemary Miner, Nelda Moon, Sharlene Mortensen, Vickijo Moyer, Lois Owen, Colleen Oviatt. Patsy Phelps, LeRoy Page,, William Palmer Marianna Palmer, Ann Parry, Rulon Parry, Nola Mae Vickie Silcox, Renee Sorenson, Ann Showell, Mary Jo Silcox, Jean Stocking, Janet Torkelsen, Bart Thaxton, Douglas Tolman, Frank Withers. honor of their newly-electe- d memTHE Ml D YALE bers is scheduled in the Union Six Page Friday, May 16, 1952 ballroom May 31 at 7 p.m. The solemn baccalaureate sermon will be spoken in Stadium TONY BULLOCK ROY REEDER Bowl June 1 at 7 p.m. The procession of gowned regents, faculty BULLOCK MINING STEEL BITS and the graduating class into the bowl will start at 6:30 p.m. AND WELDING Senior class members will hold their luncheon in the Union buildSteel Reconditioning Equipment Repair ing at noon June 6. A reception Rock Drill Steel Fabricating Welding honoring members of the graduatPortable Welding Equipment for Outside Jobs ing class and their families will be given by Dr. A Ray Olpin, uniPhone Mid. 840--J 52 W 7200 South Midvale, Utah versity president, and Mrs. Olpin at the president's residence, 1259 E. South Temple, June 6 from 3 'w m mmm mi mm mwmwm a mjmmm to 7 p.m. """'mini lm The academic procession mat 1 AnX commencement rites will U OlUueXlIS precedes start June 7 at 6:15 p.m. ExerEvents of the University of! cises start at 7 p.m. and an anUtah's 83rd annual commencement nual alumni buffet supper honorI this year starts May 20 and ex-- I ing graduates is scheduled in the CA home Ideal small insuUiuUtn. tends until the traditional gradu- Union ballroom at 9 p.m. Low first cost, low operating cost. atj0n exercises Saturday, June 7. ADDroximatelv 1400 NOTICE TO CREDITORS students See us now for estimate at no will receive degrees. certificates Estate of Franklin William Nell, obligation to you. and diplomas in the commence- deceased. ment rites. Creditors will present claims Opening "commencement week" with vouchers to the undersigned will be the annual Emeritus Club at 13 North Main Street, Midvale, business meeting May 20 at 6:30 Utah on or before the 1st day of p.m. in the Union west lounge and July, A D., 1952. the annual alumni business meetWallace F. Nell, Administrator ing May 20 at 8 p.m. in the Union of the estate of Franklin William east lounge, announced Dr. S. L. Nell, deceased. Crawley, chairman of the ComMID-VALLEDate of first publication April Y mencement Committee. A. D., 1952. 25, The Emeritus Club will hold its ICT THI PUF Ben G. Bagley, I F'JNACI MAN 7640 So. State reception and banquet in the Unfor Administrator, Attorney ion ballroom May 24 at 6 p.m. Phono 946 Robert Melton 13 North Main St., Midvale, Utah. A banquet given by the combined societies of Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi in SENTINEL fnmiTlPnfATrtfknf Riles io Graduate WMm nrjii q i!" i mi I El APPLIANCE Among the 23 standard class cars entered in 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run 8tock-lclaudet- te j ax-fa- ir push-butto- ex-tha- n JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS I Enjoy this in actual miles per gallon GREAT STRAIGHT BOURBON "Ami IN reputation for stand-ogasoline mileage. ' Try out a thrifty 1952 Studebaker yourself. Stop in at the nearest Studebaker dealer's showroom. Get o Studebaker and mileage. ut famous for "OLD TIME QUALITY" - - supposed to be glad you're big?" A (A 1 25.59 The answer to this question depends on your answer to certain others. Some people have come to feel that bigness itself may be bad. Consider the good that comes from this same bigness. mm 1 r&p Sludebakcr Commander heal all oliiereilils in Ihe eon I est Many people write us such comments as this: "I've heard people talk against big companies like you. Lately I've been read' ing your statements about bigness. Am I supposed to be glad you're bigV STUOaAKEl OVUWBve, OPTIONAL "The Bourbon Buy of the Century AT . actual miles pcrgalon r a . rr See Staderfafab i ?5 S act, Ute Aace INDIANAPOLIS, MAT 10th Studebaker Commander V I convertible wiTJ pace the great 500 mile race thia year It wu choaen at Pace Car by Indianapolis Speedway official! because of Studebaker'! outstanding contribution! to motoring progreat. AT A EXTfcA COST, WAS USED HENRY S. DdVCO. Phone: Mid. 3233 2 II FlOOr utioru oisnuas nodocts cou, L I i JTIAISHT lOURiei WMISKET Draper, Utah 22Z ( .V'T 7 for a floppier vacation, go UHIN PAIFD2 Do you like new and better thlnga?SUndHrd hit apent over $35,000,000 on rewaa-- and Unh-nirwrvice in the laat 5 year, developing now or improved product, fend new raw materia h Do you like a bargain? You're getting on in . trnanline. Kxcept for this year's 1415-mil- e Mobilgas Economy Run, Studebaker successfully defended its gmmline today cowla juat about what it did in 1925. (And it's brtU s?aa; 2 gallon now do work that thrn took 3.) Vhy? IarK'ly bwauae of comfetilion mining big il compank-a- . tax-- for other rompaniea. Yet only when grow big, by nerving you better, can the work and rink involved. rr t i J .. Do you want to keep your country atroag? It takea big companion to bark our fighting taen and keep defence goods in full aupply. Standard ia at work for our government on aviation gao Una, atomic reaearch, aynthetic rubber, and Other Vital project. al . '1 take t. terprise of big companies like Standard. We aeek out new crude reaervea, in thia country and abroad, with ei flora tion that may coat milliona before the first gallon ia found. I STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA pbns ahead to servo you better Step oboord a Union Pacific train and your vacation fun begins! It's luxurious and economical . , . you roam obout os you please . . . dine leisurely or rest comfortably in the accommodations of your choice: Pullman, with sections, roomettes, bedrooms, drawing ... n Are you glad you bava the convenlencee of thia "machine age?" They depend heavily on oil. You're aaaured an ample aupply of oil by the en- Obviously, there are countleae waya to eipreaa the bcnefiU you gain by our bigness ..J countless questions wa could ask, to which you'd probably answer "yea" Juat aa readily. And if you like tho things that bigness brings, then you con be glad we're big. a la ullowt-- rooms, compartments. X For Dep&ri Coaches, with There ore no driving worries os you glide olong your own smooth highway of steel, and you arrive rested and refreshed. If on automobile is needed, it's convenient and inexpensive to rent one on arrival. Wherever your vocotion takes South, East or West-mo- ke it a happier vaeotion by going Union Pacific. rrved reclining ft dttailt aad ret erveileai tee yeer nearest Uniea petifia Reilreed ticket egtitt. you-No- rth, .l;.; Tassenger and freight Transportation B. Specif . . toy HJ Vj g JMj rpg Q p g J |