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Show II v ivNunoiSM.aM NOLL1Q3 8AVa HOV34 xog 6C WWS98R8PI in taking other children Into who feels alone, unlmed, and an unhappy child and, Uleir homes, particularly in the certainly de-or a is early 'Iren ages, poronfi.il pschoIic Ja s,t it. Box Does the welfare of underllirse chi fit .ire nut ' privileged children in Box Elder b.ume l"i the t nrunhianccs :n ( ounty interest jou?" Mr. Jaggi vc Inch find themselves questioned. "If so. why not otter they Love Back ot cvciy problem child the advantages of jour home to them are usually problem par some neglected and lonely half-youngster? get excellent care and love and enls. Tiive It a If Caucasian "It quite often happens that abandone affection, and it will no longt r 'can dal. iron, Prefer Diesels Travelers . t.vice within a week. once by be necessary to shift them from 'the children who live in unde-jAmciican railroads anxious to not are to because l:nd homes once suable nobody foster parthey and ylace place by faierds cater to the i hims of the Amerents. found the warmth and lov j vc ants them, vvlych will result in accepted in the neighboihood in ican tourist, are going full loved Mr. and wanted live. said, which Jaggi of a Box Elder county fanviy their feeling they .speed ahead in replacing steam has t'prldin engines with new. diesel shortly after their story was told and happy, Mr. Jaggi continued. Every person accordin'? in the New The children were placed in emotional needs which have t motives. In addition to smooth to Walter G. Jaggi. Box Elder foster care only, and were not be satished. They are: affect, on, er rjdcs and better county child welfaie worker. adopted, and the state pays for security , growth and achiev rPeords, the replacement of their care while they are in the ir ment, and recognition. 35 steam engines with diesels telephone Approximately If these needs are not met helps remove the smoke and calls came to the public welfare new home. office after their story was toidi According to Mr. Jaggi, the constructively, they7 are usually clrt nuisance. Most new loco-- i with practically all of the ap-- Box Elder county department of made manifest in anti social motives being installed by rail recently behavior because the individual linos today are diesels. For ex- plieaions for their custody com-- j public welfare has is try ing to compensate for these amples, of the total 1.010 en35 families. from children white all mg placed approximately "The response to the article in fosler homes in the county and urimot needs, Mr. Jaggi contin- gines added by the railroads in was very gratifying, Mr. Jaggi at the same time is helping sup- ued. the first half of th,s year, 969 The local welfare office is de- - were diesel. Similarly, of the said. port approximately 33 other unsirous of getting the names of 1.127. now on order, 1,094 are "The children have been placed derprivileged children. those people who will be interes-- ' diesel. who feels child "The unwanted, will in good homes, where they rLACEV IX EOSTEIl HOME is-te- I d I Elder County Children Of New Home Find Warmth And Abandoned - 1 1 j . ' on-tim- e e- - j j j 1 - j Forget WASH DAY BLUES You neednt dread vvintervvash . . . storms while your clothes are hanging out to dry g . . . chapped hands . . . winds and freezing . . . and just plain, hard, unpleasant word Send your family wash to the laundry this winter, begining right now! Youll be surprised at how little it costs, at how towels come back soft and fluffy, the beautiful finish and spotless cleanliness of sheets and flat work. Youll like everything about thq way the laundry does it, because the LAUNDRY DOES IT BETTER. fabric-punishin- ! 15c SHIRTS Property taxes levied in I tab inct eased S.VI between 1940 ant 1918 according to a research report titled Property Taxes in Utah released today by Utah tax Foundation, the ryivate study agency The 1913 total was 57' higher than 1930. the peak voar for t' ah property tax levies . I prior to 1945. During the same period, the Foundation report notes, the addition of the sales tax, corporation and individual income taxes, and the mine occuinpation tax made ence of roads upon the the property tax as rop revenue producer, although it sull ranks first by a considerable margin over any other single tax source. Property taxes in 1 '39 produced nearly7 S212 mill. on for sta"e and local government in Utah, approximately accounting for l80',f of all taxes collected by state and local units. In 194?, property7 taxes levied increased to $33.7 million, but represented 'only 45' of total state and local taxes for that year, according to Utah Foundation analysts. The Utah Foundation report states tha it is not possible to answer to give a meaningful Who pays the the question, Aproperty taxes in Utah? lthough property taxes are classified by the State Tax Com-- I mission in 35 separate groupings, Such groupings do . not coincide with the major sectors of the economy. Valuations for tax purposes on 'mines, utilities, railroads, and certain other designated industries are set by the Utah State the Commission. and 'jax amount of taxes paid by these economic groups is reported in detail each year, the Foundation study points out. Support of Utah's elementary and high schools consumes the major share of the property taxes now levied. For 1348, $20 3 million or 60' o of all Utah property taxes .were for the public schools, which also receive the entire revenue from the indi-- i vidual income tax and the corporation franchise tax. Cities and tow7ns levied S6.S million property taxes in 1948, 20'-of the total, and counties $6.4 million or 19'p of the total property taxbill. No property tax for state pur- - . poses has been levied since 1945, although the 1947 Legisstate lature contemplated a property tax levy for building fund purposes. This state levy thus far has been avoided by the transfer of sales tax revenues above welfare appropriations to finance state institution buildings. Utah sub-tanti- pre-e-r.i- n - THOSE WINTER Property Taxes 'jump In Utah FINISHED FROM FAMILY BUNDLE No offense, Madame, but you just cant finish shirts the way the laundry does it. We have thousands of dollars worth of equipment, workers highly trained for the five separate jobs in the finishing of each shirt, just to insure perfection in the way the shirts come back to you. Many housewives, even, who do their own laundry send the shirts to us. Shirts laundered and finished for only 20 cents . . . 15 cents when finished out of your regular family bundle . . . no housewife can compete with electricity, equipment low at such prices, if her time is worth with such work, to the laundry today. Give us shirts anything! Send your ! a trial Brigham Is Listed 4th In Accidents ... With a record of one person killed in traffic accidents and 19 injured from January 1 to ijune 30, Brigham City is listed as fourth in accident prevention by the Utah Safety Council. With the population listed 6,750 in Brigham City, the average accidents per 1000 people is 5 92, w'hile Tooele with a population of 8,000 had a total of 32 accidents for an average of only 4.00 accidents per thousand people to take first place. South Sait Lake was listed as the worse city in which acci dents occurred. With the population of 6,300, they had a total of 66 accidents for an average of 10.47 per thousand I I QUALITY DRY CLEANING and 144 South Main Street Yes, Brigham City Laundry and Dry Cleaners offers COMPLETE service, two services in one . . . laundry and dry cleaning of the finest qualiYoull like our dry cleaning and pressing, ty. like-nethe appearance, the longer life of clothing sent regularly to, us for dry cleaning.ALLOne of one delivery, for phone call, one pick-upyour LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING! fa) 'Dont miss Friday nights big show in Rees Pioner park, beginning at 8 oclock. Wynn 'Hansens sheep dog, a girls' softball game and big fireworks display. .Kids and adults, everyone will love it1 See you at Peach Days, Friday ; : and Saturday! top-flig- Phone 62 - 9UO dM |