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Show FAGE 4 THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH . Published Every Friday At Salina, Utah Advertising Rates Given on Application matter Entered at the postoffice at Salina as second-clas- s under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. National Editorial Association Ctah State Press Association With so many products from which to choose, advertising and merchandising play a major role in the shoppers purchasing de: If cisions," he emphasized. ; dairy foods are to be sold in quantities that will bring producers a fair return, customers old and new, must be reminded again and again to buy and use more dairy foods. Translating the market possibilities to state basis, he said that 6,842 marriages last year in Utah brings a host of new customers who must be told and sold. Other vital statistics show n babies that 22,853 , y to the added potential customer WStSimm JSfcfaWW-- i list in 1951, while 5,226 deaths Pictured is the passenger car that killed three Arizona the ranks of old cuscollision with a truck, 5 miles North of depleted residents in a head-otomers. Fayette, May 12th. The victims were Mrs. Cora Mowrey, 63; It all adds up, Mr. Young her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Mowrey Hooke, 36, and her husband, to a big job of telldeclared, James C. Hooke, 38, all of Chandler. Driver of the truck was and ing selling, to broaden the Virgil Gleaves, 39, of Monroe. markets for dairy foods. Death Car THE SALIIIA SMI Member MAY 23, 1952 I Subscription Rates: One Year Six Months 82.51 1.25 Payable In Advance lfR new-bor- "R- , r WESLEY CHERRY ORSA B. CHERRY Editor Publisher n State Income Taxes In Utah Income taxes (both individual and corporate) accounted for $8,881,102, or 11.4 per cent of total state revenue in Utah during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1951, With the rapid growth of income in Utah during recent years, income tax revenues have since expanded almost 1940. In fiscal 1940, total income tax revenues (both individual and corporate) were $1.5 million. These increased to $3.8 million in 1945, to $6.7 million in 1950, and to $8.9 million in 1951. of the 48 states Thirty-on- e have adopted some form of personal income tax. Utahs tax was first enacted in 1931. The rate is progressive, and ranges from 1 per cent of the first $1,000 of net taxable income after exemptions, to 5 per cent on income over $4,000. Residents having a Federal adjusted gross income of less than $5,000, may, at their option, pay a tax equal to 10 per cent of their income tax. In fiscal 1951, the individual income tax yielded $6.0 million in revenue to the state of Utah, Utah is one of 32 states im six-fol- d OOOOCX posing a tax on corporate income. The corporation franchise tax' law, as passed in 1931, and later amended, provided that every bank or corporation other than a National Bank and specified exempted corporations shall pay the state a tax of 3 per cent of its net income or 120 of 1 per cent of the fair value of its tangible property in the state, whichever is greater; but in no case shall the tax be less than $10.00. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1951, the corporation franchise tax provided $2.8 million in revenue. The total net revenues from the individual income tax and the income-basecorporation franchise tax are credited to the Uniform School Fund, from which state aid is granted to 39 of the 40 Utah school districts under the state minimum school program. 1952-5- 3. seaTickets for the 1952-5son are now on sale at the symphony office, 55 West First South, and music fans are urged to "get your tickets now by David S. Romney, managing director. Season ticket holders can get the seats of their choice now at substantial savings over single ticket prices. Arrangements have also been made for ticket purchasers to pay for the ducats on an installment basis during the summer months. From every standpoint, the 1952-5- 3 symphony season looms as the brightest yet. 3 fd d Utah Symphony Plans Expanded 1952 Season Salt Lake City More than 250 million customers shop in super market food stores across the nation every week. Of this number, at least lYt million are new customers. These facts were presented by Welby W. Young, vice president of the American Dairy Association of Utah, at a meeting of the Board of Directors, as a challenge to Utah dairymen in their efforts to promote the sale of dairy foods through the nationwide advertising program of the American Dairy Association, which is maintained by a of one cent per pound of butterfat marketed during May and June. stop luonmnci MAKE IRONIKO EASV FUTPIATE The 1952-5Utah Symphony series will start on Saturday, November 1st, according to Justice J. Allan Crockett, president of the Utah Symphony board. The complete list of dates for next season was drawn up at a recent meeting of board members, for ten concerts. The concert dates include: November 1st, 15th and 25th; December 10th; January 7th and 21st; February 4th, 18th and 28th, and March 14th. Four outstanding guest artists have been lined up to date, Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, who will perform with the orchestra on November 25th; Artur Rubinstein, pianist, who will appear here on January 7 th; Tossy Spivakivsky, violinist, who is scheduled for February 4th, and Grant Johansen, pianist, who will play with the symphony on February 28th. One or two other outstanding guest artists will be added to the list, which already stands out as one of the finest in the history of the symphony. In addition to the ten regular series concerts at the Tabernacle, as many more are expected to be arranged out of the Salt Lake area. Three concerts were held at Ogden last season, with others at Provo, Logan, Kaysville, Cedar and Nephl. Several other cities and towns are eager to have the symphony perform, and Conductor Abra-vanis just as eager to accommodate, so the tour will undoubtedly be expanded. Mr. Abravanel has announced that he would like to take the orchestra to every major town in the state if finances will allow. In addition, the symphony will continue its policy of taking good music to the students. Many scho1 and youth concerts will on the docket again for TRAVELERS CHECKS They assure day and night protection from loss or theft wherever you travel. Only you, the rightful owner, can spend them. Without your double signature they are valueless to anyone who might steal them or find them. They are spendable everywhere everywhere you want to spend money- -in the United States or abroad. Refunded, if lost or stolen. This "Protected Travel Currency" costs only 75t per $100. In convenient values of $10, $20, $50 and $100. Good urttil used. them at Buy FIRST STATE BANK OF SALIIIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Shortage Of Irrigation Water May Occur A large number of farmers in Utah will not be able to obtain water for irrigation purposes when the spring runoff is over, according to Dr. Carl Director of the Extension Service of the Utah State Agricultural College. This is because many of the flumes, headgates and facilities for diverting water into the canals and irrigation ditches are being washed away or destroyed by the heavy flood waters emerging from canyons along the Wasatch Front. Because considerable time and materials will be required to repair these damages, many crops soon in need of water, will be severely handicapped, if plans to repair these damages are not made by farmers and officials of irrigation companies at an early date. The storage or carry over of forage and feed grains on the farms of the state is far below normal. The flooding of many acres of meadow and pasture lands with water and silt along the Wasatch Mountains, will further reduce the feeds available this year for dairy and other kinds of livestock. The amount of livestock to be fed in the state this fall and winter will depend largely, therefore, upon the amount of this land that is planted to crops to produce forage for use later on this year. Information regarding the kind and varieties of crops to Frisch-knech- to Bs Safe in the Water fL ? VVCA ,- -? LEARN TO SWIM : ANYONE CAN.VOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND OTHERS. 3 QUEENLY AMAZEMENT . . . With amazement at a riders daring horsemanship on her face, Englands Queen Elizabeth watches Olympic trials at Gloucestershire. IF YOU CANT SWIM, STAY OUT OF DEEP WA TER . EVEN N WADING YOU CAN GET INTO TROUBLE. YOU MAY STEP INTO HOLES OR DROP-OFF- c S. 0 SWM ONLY AT PROPERLY PROTECTED BEACHES AND POOLS, WHERE HELP CAN REA CH YOU aUlCKLY. OBEY ALL WARNING SIGNSM THEY RE THERE FOR YOUR PROTECTION. i-- s?j 1 bank THIS SEVIER VALLEY MERC. YMC.A. Rules for Water Safety $ NATIONAL CITY BANE! IRCNEB Ironing turfaco quo! to 12 hand irons, 400 lbs ironing prassuro. Iron two pioces at one time. Four open ends for easy ironing. Come in and let us show you the finest Ironqr anywhere. set-asi- MI How Consumer Parade Is Challenge To Utah Dairymen H SPEEDY . . . Fifty-fiv- e words a minute is the typing speed of one-arKazuko Tskeda at business show held at Los Angeles City College. m t, be planted, and the steps that should be taken to get the best results from these silt covered lands, may be obtained from the agricultural agent in your county. The home demonstration agent is also prepared to give you valuable information regarding the care of any household goods that have been damaged by the floods. QUOTES PRESIDENT .r Sen-at- Hubert Humphrey (D., Minn.) quotes President Truman as disagreeing with a justice department lawyers assertion executive powers are above Constitution. el 86PR00F COMPANY. THE mLHJcRiuTiTr9N cxxto(feM) Enroll now for Henoger's summer quarter-begi- June 23. ns DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Business and government continue to seek trained secretaries, with starting pay generally between $200 and $250 a month. GBDCIj saps If you plan to go to college, improve your chances for better grades by studying such Henager subjects os typing. Speedwriting (or Gregg Shorthand), or vocabulary building. H; I Dept. j I "Prices and dollars are just like a see-saWhen prices go up, your dollar goes down. When prices go down, your dollar goes up. If you'd like to see the price side of the see-sahead down, here's what to do. Help boost production Without increasing costs. Once we start the ball rolling, we'll all earn more." HENAGER J SCHOOL OF BUSINESS U-3- 3 4J Cost Broadway, Salt lake City, Utah Fieose fend me withovt obligation a frea copy '5teen I Nome j Address - System" r. Booklet. ,,, w United States Senator A rthur V. Watkins, right, learns of progress being made in the g drive from Utahs National ComStatewide Republican Crusad e To Victory mitteeman and Committeewom an, George T. Hansen, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Bountiful. Six hundre d tickets (shown above in enlargement) have already been at Rainbow Randevu in sold in the form of donations to the G.O.P. Victory Dinner-Rall- y Salt Lake City, on May 22nd. (City) (State) I fund-raisin- 45 EAST BROADWAY PHONE |