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Show February j, The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four Utah Sales Taxes U. P. Agricultural Car and its Speakers in Utah . - been done since 1031. For time it appeared the issue might And with the y session now be sidest epied Hgain. despite aphalf over, education, through its pearance of a number of hills school boards and the legislature. sll in definite rural or urban clas- threntens to take the matter of sifications onthe sugject. But taxes right out of the governor's Hen. A. I. Tippetts hands. chairman of the Senate committees In his opening message to the on state and municiail affairs, lawmakers, Governor Ixe asked which helil the bills in the that they gve first consideration house, suddenly asked that the to a reduction of income and sales Semite decide whether it wanted taxes. Now the schools have come to consider them or not. on with a bill endorsed by boards He insisted thnt feeling on the of education to raise the class- matter was fur apart and so much room unit allowance under the un- emotion hud been generated over iform school, fund from $3,100 to the issue that any agreement be$3800, to increase transportation tween urban and rural factions allowance by $325, 000 and to Jump Is out of the question. He sugmaximum districts may tax over gested that rather than waste" for days of debate, the matter might and above the minimum buildings and oicratiun by 20 per well be submitted for legislative cent, or four mills. council study for two years. This bill went sailing through This failed to meet the approval the Senate without dissent and of a majority of the Senate, howwithout an amendment, and is ex- ever. and on a vote of 10 to 13, pected to get little more opposi- the body decided not to submit the tion In the I louse. This would mean question. He was joined by urban that, unless the bill is vetoed and Sens. Hrockbank, Cannon, Day, the veto sticks, about any chance Jensen and Watson, all of Salt of income tax reduction is out Lake; Kowles and Jenkins, Weber; of the window, since Income taxes Thom and Clegg of Utah county. form a major portion of twenty-fiv- e On the other side, two urban per cent of the uniform school senators, Marthakis and Rlggren fund. The latter fund would be of Salt Lake, joined rural Sena. increased more than $3,000,000 by Reese, Box Elder, Muir, Carhe; the classroom unit raise. Hopkin of Rich, Summit. WasNot more than 75 percent of the atch, Daggett and Morgan; Ashfund can be collected through the ton. Duchesne and Uintah; Paxproperty tax, but tax commission ton, Beaver and Millard; Larson, officials already predict passage Sevier. Garfield, Wayne. Kane and of the bill will raise the property Piute; Beal, Iron and Washington; tax levy by nearly four mills ($1 Adams. Emery, Grand anti San on every $1000 valuation), which Juan; Milliman, Juab and Tooele; would indicate that every nickle Gibson. Carbon and Burns. Davis, that can be raised by income tax Over in the House, the question will go Into the fund. ihad not been touched through the So perturbed is the governor fourth week of the session, and over the turn of events that he has it may not show until after the made up hia mind to take the an measures hit the Senate. tire problem to the people in a One thing that could happen is series of radio broadcasts. Hell the eventual presentation of the talk about taxes for schools, his matter to the legislative council, own tax reduction and balanced since a resolution calling for enun was budget program and hell even go study of rcuppoi-lionmen- t to the citizens over the disposal of introduced in the Senate as the old state prison grounds. In compromise in east a long debate regard to the latter, he insists all produces nothing, but a e plot be sohl for pri-- 1 u Hppoars lhlll rurai SIW. vate development. Hie 35 acres 1lkorH h(ll(ltnR Uln vory to the he imUI. rtioiiM be win0 timm Hn( I.akeC ity school district for R numerical edge in eachquestionable, house, will new high school s.tc. Bills in he n( rt.lin(llil,h W)ntrol of the lions, the call for retaining legislature p., portion basis without a ground other than ttat proposed moni h,,injr prant,.d in the Senute, such as an equal number of senators in each county i j I 35-acr- in Hr. Rnrir K. Knawltan KllmiOaa KbImmSdcM Dr. With Hwl lrpt.af Waalry D. Anrte arise BallraM Vnt.SriNMa (. Walter rear Clay X. Cranford Aululaat INXrtrt Acral V. S. rua a Wild Ufr srrv. Variety Undies" Costly r.alonwikHtlel, I'.H.D.A. risk Mate Afrir. Cal, HULLABALOO We're ready to pay all the taxes necessary for national defense, but we don't like to see money wasted. Thais why a lot of taxpayers were Interested when the Congressional Record reported that it costs us $7,000,000 a year to have men in the Army wear one kind of underwear, men in the Navy wear another kind, while men in the Air Force wear still another kind. According to the government publication, the $7,000,000 could be saved by having men in all three services wear uniform underwear, adapted to the climate in which they are serving. By Brown Lee Yates tt tabes a bep f o make if bom ifiV in stay alive in 'em, if Eddie Guest'll fo'glve the sacrilige. It'd take a heap of dough and remodelin t' make my joint do as a stup-ovfor a bum. Even the Hobo News is too ritzy for the wall paper in my living room. When the landlord comes to collect the rent, he wears a crash helmet as protection against falling beams much peanut j and keeps a fire department res- cue crew with respirator outside. It takes a heap 'o housin' shortage to moke some traps home. A heap o' sun jh shudder an" one-nig- Scholarships To Help Thousands w:t.- - F.. V.: F. ?.IercJih. I renu in'. IV-nu-nt. cr - i ,-r t- . - ; ; Felle C. I.sugMin. , Neb.: I remember wlii-- Dr Haines Golden Specific was ad vertised for curing drunk rnnes and a common query in a "heart a ltd home" column was: Plent advise me what powder to buy u cure Fapa of the vile tobarro hab it." The women have given uj and joined him In the "vile habit" From On-ing- From J. Rlsor Camryn. Seattle Wash.: I remember the daUj When Ben Kuroki, U. S. Air Force veteran whose parents were born in Japan, decided to publish a country newspaper to combat race prejudice in this counand publishtry, 42 ers took 3,300 inches of advertising in the first issue to help It to financial success. This couldn't happen in any other country, said Editor Kuroki, who flew 58 bomber missions in World War II and was the first Nisei to win the Distinguished Flying Cross. He is publishing The Nebraska Republican at York, Nebraska. of cleaning the kerosem lamp chimneys, trimming Um wicks and adding kerosene. Some times when wick or oil were short water was added In the well of tts lamp. The short supply of oi floated on top. Placing your hrx over one end of the chimney an blowing your breath In the provided moisture for wip ing. To blow out lamp, you placet a hand at an angle at the top an blew against it from the side. chore rs oihe-en- (Send your memories to The OL Timers, Box 340, V rank fort , Ky.J cat so "siiad-der.- ; " Non-essenti- al Scholarships provided through the Institute of International Education in New York, enable more than 3,000 persons from over sixty countries to carry cm special stu-dies, according to Kenneth Hoi- land, former U. S. Counsellor at UNESCO House in s . s 1 Su-ci- i Paris and ii-n- d vit-tl- one-i'ciin- ci-.- wi-!- a- - 1 I d as well legislators." Meanwhile, the legislation passed by both houses has been controversial and unspectacular. The House, however, did puss a bill to provide a gas tax refund on motor fuel put to ,lw- - This would mean money In the pockets of furmrrs if It passes the Senate and is signed by the governor. Proponents said it would take some $500,000 per year from gas tax revenues, which would mean thnt an lncrcnse in gas taxes be forthcoming If the high-- j W'sy fund is to be kept Intsct. Senators agreed to accept the measure for. discussion in a scale eonsilMRition of the Utah Llgialative Council's highway program. including a raise in gas .taxes and sn Increase in truck licensing foes. One thing the House did before ending the fourth week was to remove necessity or notarizing state income tax returns this yesr. When the Senate MU for that purpose reached the lower house, an emergency clause, to make the law effective on approval, was attached. Now all it nmla is n signature of the governor to release taxpayers from this little annoyance nnd fix it up so all that, is necessary is to sign the return as the citizen does his federnl Income tax. non-highw- as in all dietary plans, is "fortify." Most nutrition-a- i exports advise fortifying their prescribed menu with something nasty like yogurt or blackstrap molasses. 1 suggest fortifying the peanut-plawith something pleasant like beefsteak. Expensive!" you exclaim. Remember, if you shop around, you probably can buy the peanut wholesale. That's where "inconsequential cost enters the picture. Be sure to divide the weekly peanut into exact fourths, or there may be a lot of unnecessary wrangling among the four members of your family when portions are distributed. Any member who wants to make his portion of the peanut more palatable may grind it into past and eat it with pineapple juice. friends often mistake it for an accordion. Afore ye really 'preeusle the th'tgs ye left btbind. An hunger fer 'em somehow, with 'em ellus on yer mind. 1 have to admit. I've grown fond of pressed meats, the only kind I've room to serve within my pressing walls. Even sardines feel restricted when I let them out of the can into the kitchen. (I'm glad Eddie Guest used clipped words and colloquial contractions in his verse I quoted. Ain't room enough In my writing quarters to When DOLLARSComt abbreviate "cat.") Most of us have things which we really love and want to have a collection of old prints around or pressed glass, favorite pictures, or some fine porcelain. Find In 1016 Congress granted a place for these things in your Federal Charter to the Boy Scouts home. They will help give your of America "to promote the ability home Individuality. of boys to do things for themselves and others. This is undoubtedly your newshow else did it come into paper There is no vacant chair. To your hands? Elizabeth love is still to have. Stuart Phelps. It is a good idea to make a acale drawing of any room to be Children under 16 cannot be decorated. Professional decorators legally cmpkycd to work In a room do. This will tell whether there where manufacturing or proeesaing will be enough room to walk around, and if the pieces to be takes place, according to the Fed- used will fit into the room eral wage and hour law. in restful AMR 5 GO S El) S Here's an enjoyable way to save money when traveling. In an adjustable, reclining coach seat you rest as you ride in perfect comfort regardless of weather. Take the eosy way and rent a cor upon your arrival. . I V i Lin We commend this statement in Governor Lee's budget message: "A government that will not make the same sacrifices that It asks of its people is not one to inspire confidence. If the people are going to be regulated and controlled, )r sfjMi t.mes hast S' rou.n . . . then the government must underWell .whether it's sun or or ram or snow. I get it. so take the same strict measures for services and useless is on from the itself. n.o.'ilu.-y'lary t.;,..m.n.s my protect. my unnecessary spending must be point of vi. !le win. i::.f,!!cd a,c i eliminated . . . Every conceivable .ill urn i.u-uduws in their carements that a effort must be made in any way vc put iiiv discovery into ea.e rois co: m my i.w ..... c.-that will accelerate and promote ui'ii alum, son.e wi.rts hoi.-t sheets all In u:g quarters. the defense of our country for had a few peanuts to salt away in shoi-Isalt away broadly- into toe wind is disastrous, the struggle at hand is one of saxi.igs. fur then the bed .s apt tu take off survival. nail of ca.n pay cli I; no maUci like a schooner. I've indalli-a one When income tiow smail the w.iicl sock in the ki'.chen so I may In Elizabeth, New Jersey, a new grew old. a nee p:'.e of snltn! calculate haw to veer into the liundv comes in n i medium of expression for elemenwithout turning directly into tary school children has been lays you go to ti e zoo. found. The youngsters are given diet v ill the teeth of the stum. The And so cramr.ed are my quarters scissors and sheets of gummed nave converted many who haw that "ye sumetimes have t' ream" colored paper. They create read this far. they will depictures outdoors to straighten by cutting irto the freehand and mand directions for appropria'ing objects oat ir.ruwn toenails, ingrown toes, sticking them on a background. this thrifty idea for their own bened legs, ingrown In this way, they learn about fit. Else, how do all the ether 'l et ingrown arms hi ad. have little company, for color, form, design and composifad lists stay in business? I'll tell you how the man who is somehow it seems immoral, if tion without the nuisance of spillcredulous enough can enjoy guests are of different sexes, the ing or staining. Besides art clasdreams of new licalth and vigor way 1 have to (it them into the ses, this new medium is effective apartment. My canary died of in history and geography pro- - EUREKA KIWANIS SAYS for himself and loved ones at in1 had to JOY TIXTIC SOCIAL LIFE! squeeze claustrophobia. consequential cost. in the peanut-nlan- . the piano to get it inside, and The charm-wort. "since we a way of life ua dear to us as is the way of city life to the urban JSESSESBESn 10-19- fellow-edito- er Dry cooking la held best meth retain vitamins. Defense Department calls for 87 billion outlay for arms. Straus calls for controls across the hoard. vuo:) flgKiDQ maa osumw bouse . . , COME DUMPS IVE SEEN, it takes a heap o livin, Just to od to GUP HESS) flSMD GEQffi i- wore dressi- nul ! ; :;lr hair until they were fix nr na-- . years old. It was a diff out the fiu:n to the ter buys pick girls. Editors Help THIS PETTY PACE ABOVE THE n gcan&ozgmn W. New Publisher In Tippetts-prompte- dLdili From was the buying splurge, and the later but very definite increase In prices throughout this state and nation whieh followed the aggressive North Korean Invasion of South Korea. Eaton r flak Slate Ante. M lias Male Anrir. will be repeated many times during February when Utah farmers In the scene top picture The depicted and agriculture studente stream Into Union Pacific Railroads unique agricultural Improvement car for a ierirs of forums on agricultural problems. The five men pictured will lead discussions on a wide range of subjects of Intercut to Utah farm producers and students. or senatorial district. Sen. Alonzo F. llopkin I ruff) made this clear when he said d din during the Mission that rural counties will not stand by nnd have three rnun would happen in the ense of Weber, ties control the legislature," which and Utah counties on a Salt reapportionment on a straight population basis, lie said rural counties were on the defensive1 because urban areas hnd forced the issue. Senator Hopkin then added that we intend to defend QSBIIEfltHlLUi y through the cars wirhes and pies, and one a cup of coffee throii-.- h duw. l a'er llii-rweie halts for meals. The main reason for the increase, of course," said Mr. Healy, i (smosssss Wc had a big covcre.l cau-.'uiifilled wuii last the journey. When the gers ali opened iheir b:i:iL,is ,i' food odors and the traoj mu were no! an uppi i,.,; for me. AfUr u eu.qdi-- of d.itx, food was messy and nut at all. At some stations l,uy-g- kel. five-mon- th upr j r comm-missin- n, 6fl-dn- v From Miss Edith Cory, (him,.. Ms.: 1 rememiii-J..7' travel was by day n.aih. , 10-1- legislature, something that hasnt some- e. J sytuioldtimirs For the firat time in history Utah sales tax collections for any calendar year passed the $15 million mark In 1050. The total of $15,021,364.80 In 1050 surpassed collections In the calendar year 1040 by more than $1.3 million or 0.5 per cent. On a yearly basis the increase of 1050 over 1919 collections is by no means the largest, nor at the fastest rate. The increase of calendar year collections over those for 1015 was nearly $2.3 million, and at the rate of more than 30 per cent. However, it is significant, according to Patrick Ilealy, Jr., chairman of the state tax that prartically all of the increase In the past calendar year was registered between August and inclusive, when the December, period growth for the was 19 per cent, as compared with that for the corresponding period for a high school as a state park. Under u 11)17 law, it is all reserved at present for state purposes. Second only to the tax question is that of rcapporlinnmrnt of the By Hurry Marlowe Whether education or Gov. J. Bracken Leo will have the most to nay about taxes in Utah tor the next two years has come to the fore as the one bifr iasue racing Utah Irgisla-turthe Twenty-Nint- h I REMEMBER": Over 15 Million . i&5l "You can't pay out more than you taka In and run a successful mine very long. Yet of our every year finds about one-hametal mines in this situation. Heavy taxes are partly responsible. Utah's mine taxes are among the very highest in the west." lf TAHIMININGfASSOCrATlON total Union Politic myenl tor dtccrfpffvc literutyre, roiernmlions a net travel Information. See ysur For Dependable Passenger and Freight Transportation Be Specific . say UNION PACIFIC UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD |