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Show BEAR RIVER V ALT. FT LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUART 28, 1837 PACE SIX GOVERNOR FILLS Comm&et oat SENATE VACANCY; ' 1 ' ' , ft t?ir y ? l" 1 r' a V01' Ish NEWS L , Jgf I lbs (230 Ibr) Billie Is shown mW a T til iwT-- Sfr 1 him- - - Ja 1 months 1 J rmjA C-- kl k com- - older than f V Jg 1 ponton, who U four j i fs ISm turns the scale I at 16 ton 6 Ji JL. ' ' U.v- ,f -r f4U i j JTi 17j Mmywd T Sjmdiemtm A FAMILY VOTfc. You wouldn't expect to find that a majority of the persons in a family would have a softening brain even reathough the fatheT did. For that bebe taken son a family vote should is bet income of the family fore any in the policy racket. Special prosecutor, Thomas E. Dewey recently cracked down on the racket in New York City and found that the public has been contributing about $50,000,-00- 0 annually to this vice slush fund. A softie who pays this racket has one chance in one thousand or winning. The numbers "taken from racing figures are 'fixed' so that no number on which heavy bets have been placed can win." Most of such betting is done by "father." If a family vote were taken before the plac ing of each bet, the racket could never be revived. i 1 o I YOUNG DESIGN- EHS Two radio stars. Diana Don- - ff,, t fpWSS Ce,la Babcock, won first prize in a contest for child I of cotton I fabr?c,, to be mar- - , XSJrpA I f tvi&M H I J A1; Ci MSi mi? livJr chil- - slogan by dren for children" 1 1& itWVX. I jf Jf a'so reproduced iln their dresses M I Another prize test, with $1000 m con- - tlu-T&- '' cash awards, lifted 1166k enounced bing 500 I (M ' department by eyes-- :" at thoseto Eleanor The legs belong Whitney The gown is quite Ifetchina too fill 4 IJf k t-- "P f Ai J?t ' K Y ' - f XlAx ? M JtM 14 M gP&fWMn pirn fW CK4Ill 5?. j v1" f ftlr ' t'tV , rr-TZ- H , f rMf, J i , fl 'I 11 M1 44 Jht 'tL "' X A'lKr iil STTr 'OT ; f r,inilnilfr - fT si s AT , ' .V (iJHW 1 ? , Hv fPfhfe-f"- l !jn ijukfJIA 1 SJrJ&E on the bIackboard-- i ;jf -- J' f. Vrl,vjff j' II 11 and J V- rT)11 VIm 1 ' ii:f,, . , ' ' 'tftVAj,"-- : j. JV? - '1 1 HATH CHARMS uoggie joined in the chorus, but his effort was so startling that even his young mis- tresi stopped playing tor a moment. eral, scsool and other funds that would be occasioned through enact-- ; ment of the proposed constitutional exemption of $2,000 in valuation on homes owned and occupied by the owners and $300 in valuation in personal property. Similar bills were presented in the house. Senators Ward C. Holbrook of Davis county, Ira A. Huggins of Weber and Senator A. C. Lund of Salt Lake were chosen as the agents for presentation of the main exemption bill in the upper house while Senator Holbrook fathers the accompanying revenue bills. In the lower house the honor of introducing t it DOLLAR you spend for printing in Tremonton, a i i i i j ti goes to worKi tor iur. iiercnani, siays ngnt nere. n a X V your neighbors and customers, and the chances are it will soon be back in its old place in your till again. But the dollar you spend out of Tremonton has, very likely, kissed you goodbye forever. It will never work for you again. The Dear River Valley leader employs a number of people, and they spend most of their money here. The dollar you spend with us for printing helps us" to keep those people here. If we couldn't pay them they'd soon move away, and you would have fewer customers. It will pay you to remember this the next time you feel inclined to give an order for printing to an out of town concern because you think you can save a little money. Phone 23, a Representative will call BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER H IH IM H 1 t It 1 t HI t 111 If 1 1 11 t U jfj O Day of the films! nails into this tire, but couldn t puncture the sealomat'ic tube made by The B F Goodrich Company with which it is equipped. O MATIC drove 46 BEATS O'DAYl the exemption program bills went to Representatives Heber Bennion Jr., oi uaggetc, jvinton xwiicneu oi gar field, Moses L. Molbrook of Davis, T. W. Jensen of Sanpete along with Shel don R. Brewster of Salt Lake. The estimate of finance to be raised through medium of the shifts and changes provided in the exemption revenue measures is that they will produce something over $3,000,000 and it is of interest to the outlying counties that provision is made in the committee of nine program that portions of this surplus shall be used by the state highway department for the maintenance and improvement of roads in towns and cities and other portions in building up the old age pension fund provided in Senator Maw's bill. The senate pressed its early bills along with record speed, even to the extent of referring them to temporary committees before the standing committees were named with the result that Senator Ward C. Holbrook's S. B. No. 10 was passed by the senate Tuesday on second reading and now is up for final passage. This bill is of importance to every taxpayer in the state and particularly to hose in the outside counties because it changes the delinquent date for taxes from November 30 to December 20, the date to which some county commissions have been extending the delinquency date in he past. The new bill makes the delinquency date uniform throughout the state and eliminates need for extensions practiced haphazardly here to fore. Senate bill No. 1 by Mr. Maw, a party platform measure providing for a direct primary to replace the old party convention system of nominating candidates for public office has reached the stage of public hearings before the committee on state and municipal affairs. This bill, which it is admitted by the sponsor and others who have appeared before the committee, will greatly increase the cost of elections, providing as it does for a preliminary primary, a runoff and a final election, will also, it is claimed by opponents, hamper the sparcely settled counties, if not actually bar them from getting candidates on the final election ticket through the ov erwhelming vote of the more populous districts. Senator Will R. Holmes of Box Elder has been gathering data on the weaknesses and undesirable features of the direct primary and is armed with letters on the subject from many tates which have tried the primary ystem and reportedly found it wanting. He has given It out that there Mollie I has buried hpnpath- tVin "-o;. I oclIie ' iha v ,j wereMHI t.crnlH nil mior " worm ht ied where it couldn't be reeaiiJI . -- would we be any worse off? DID YOU EVER TRY IT? Only those who have been ia water with their clothes on can preciate the genuine heroism distk ed by Beatrice Dulbee, 20, of Qw Falls who saved the life of PERILS AT HOME EXCEED THOSE OF JUNGLE. Varnum of that place last week. gave way under Jeanette andfc Beatrice, not stopping to remove w skates, plunged in, snow suit aaj and swam with the smaller . safety. Good swimmers will xdztI the presence of mind plus strength that enabled her to aeons lish the feat, breaking the ice ai worked her way to shore. Two families at least are fef that one young woman of com could swam unaer auiiculties. ice are all familiar with stories similar to that of the tight rope walker who tripped over his own door sill and killed himself and of the professional parachute jumper who fell from a step ladder and broke his neck We fe These odd incidents came to our minds as we read of the death of Martin Johnson in the Sierra Madre range airplane crash. Johnson and his wife had survived many extreme dangers in Africa including thousands of air miles and landings on narrow rivers to come home and meet death on an airline with millions of safe miles to its credit. Johnson's bravery with broken leg and internal injuries makes one proud to belong to the same race of creatures. A few days prior to the accident, Johnson had said, "America, probably because it is the most civilized place in the world, is the most dangerous. According to some of our city cousins the small town is not too civilized. Possibly not, but we don't have the traffic and industrial deaths either. We'll all die sometime but will live longer taming the jungles and wild beasts of the more rural areas. A JOB FOR MEDICAL A family of Wagners living J nice, Indiana, recently lost a mesj through slow ossification of the fj Richard Wagner was only brother, William, 11, is graft turning hard.' Doctors cannot But this we'll wager the sluetiiJ the profession will work on the ij ady until its causes are run dom. I 1$ ! Know Your Language By C. L. Eushnell School of English, International Correspondence Schstls "VULETIDE" and log" jk terms as familiar to us in .nection with Chviitmas as thtj were to our ancestors. The wcii vitality, "yule" has had an amazing fnr- 43 lii;torv stretches back beyofi thn mists of antkmitv. In Medie the form of the word w limes it n "yol"; in "geol," akin to. the Icelandic oi"jel least pr the great Christian days. It is prooawe 'inl" is also the ancestor of word 'Molly ." and that then asmf ;"Yuletide" meant "a jolly tine, J- - Most of America's gold is now con centrated at Fort Knox in underground chambers. If any "rats" (as Hoover calls gangsters) atto burro for it, they can be tempt drowTied out by the pressing of a button which will let in water from the will be some strong opposition to the moat. measure before it gets through the surroundingsome Should enemy of the future senate, if it does. Senator Griffin of Cache was before the committee on the bill Wednesday. He said the bill be determined and filled in under lawas not all that might be desirable ter consideration. Mr. Bennion also but added that as both parties, his fathered a bill imposing a tax equivRepublican platform had declared for alent to 2 per cent on all forms of ada direct primary he thought the leg' vertising and a tax of 2 per cent on islature would have to give the people the amount paid for professional sersome sort of direct primary law. vices, the act to become effective afBusiness in the outside counties and ter July 1, 1937. Another bill by Bennion provides for distribution of the throughout the state is affected by an unfair trade practices act intro- sales tax revenue to various state duced in the senate by M. E. Boyden funds. J of Summit, Moses L. Holbrook of Davis, Victor G. Pott of Juab, Hale and Marthakie of Salt Lake. This bill embodies what are regarded as some of the best features of the N. R. A. for the purpose of 'safeguarding the public against monopolies and to fos ter and encourage competition by pro hibiting unfair and discriminatory practices.' Senator Eldeed M. Royle of Utah county fathered a bill designed to give the industrial commission power to subpoena witnesses in efforts to settle industrial disputes. In the group of labor bills was one by Representative Spence of Salt Lake in the form of a memorial to congress for a consti luuonai amendment giving congress the right to regulate hours of labor and a joint resolution by Selvin of Tooele proposing a state constitution al amendment relating to hours of work on public works to pave the way for future action toward estab lishment of the thirty hour work week Selvin also introduced an act provid ing for the establishment of regular payddays by employers and the post' fng of notices of such paydays. Kepresentative Victor G. Pett of Juab increased the list of labor mea sures by introducing a bill to repeal existing statutes against picketing and repealing the present syndicalism and sabotage laws of the state. Pett of Juab and Bonacci of Carbon joined in presenting a bill requiring that all production affected cease when it is necessary to call out the militia during labor disputes. Bonacci of Carbon presented a bill designed to increase compensation fn industrial cases by 5 per cent for each dependent child up to five and a bill providing for the examination of the fitness nd qualifications of miners before they the employed. Represntative Bennion of Dageett latnercd a house bill designed to place a stamp tax on all forma of tobacco, In addition to cogarettes now covered by the stamp tax law and a tax also upon oleomargrine. The bill leaves the amount of the tax blank, this to ucaul. at Fort Knox and all the gold Pb CONCENTRATING AND DISPERSING. MUSIC i. 1 What would hannen if aiut pari-mutu- al THE 1 LjH quality Maybe you will get That same old dollar j Back again MM ! low-pric- ( UHl I IMHII WV d SALT LAKE CITY. Utah Jan. in P. Presentation to theH. senate! Blood Monday by Governor Henry of the name of J. W. Thornton 01 Provo to fUl Utah county's vacant senate seat and gracious acceptance of the Governor's appointee by unanimous assent on the part of the upper house membership marked the opentwenty-secon- d ing of the second week of the session of the legislature. The new senator, who presented himself at the same time that the Governor's proclamation appeared in the upper of house, was sworn in without hint opposition from any quarter and he was greeted with verbal flowers of welcome rather than previously hinted brickbats of dissent Appointment and seating of Senator Thornton brought to a happy close a situation that had existed since the nature of a legislature opened in the deadlock between the Democratic organization of Utah county and the Governor's office. The committee had called for the appointment of A. O. Ellett The Governor had, in turn, sub-3 mitted to the committee a list of names of men he had considered with request that it express preference of one of them. The committee declined to do this. When an agreement apforpeared unobtainable the Governor warded the name of Senator Thornton. When the latter appeared in the senate as his appointment was presented President Maw observed that 'if there was no objection the apbe pointee would come forward and sworn in. There was no whisper of adobjection and the senate leader ministered the oath. Senator Thornton briefly expressed the desire that the 'Situation surrounding his appoint ment to be forgotten and asked that the senators cooperate with him in endeavoring to give the best possible service to his county. President Maw, welcome into the senate group and asspeaking in behalf of the senate sured the new senator of a hearty added that he was certain every senator present would accord him every cooperation and assistance possible in the exercise of his duties as a representative of Utah county. It was notable that the new senator made his maiden speech Wednesday in the form of a strong and convincing plea for passage of Senator Maw's old age pension bill as written, taking1 a stand against a proposed amendment by Senator Conrad Frisch knecht of Sanpete. With Senator Thornton officially seated and named to the various committees previously assigned simply to 'Utah county,' both houses were completely organized and lost no time in getting the matter of legislation under way in earnest. Outstanding among the flood of bills that continued to pour into the senate with the opening of the second po rating various phases of the e were a number of bills of nine program for some tax exemption and its accompanying changes and shifts in revenue setup to offset the $2,000,000,000 loss gen- k, Billie Barton, new White truck nounces this smartly-stylemodel 700. at a new low price Truck bnngse held dependability, ruggedto the ness. economical operation safety and high 27. corn-wee- old prvEAd SCHOOLBOY StfifJlMtiKED POWEB White Motor Comcm- manufacturer, truck s pony, nation oldest Dox Elder Senator Busy On Direct Primary Law Bill incor-raitte- UNITED STATES SMilP SHOTS BILLS ROLLING IN t blast the stuff out with v.. sivea dropped from the .w-probably be in the last 7 I1 5 civilization." could envision another TT? growing up and having gold rush. Again gravel ? washed and shafts sunk to mT k scattered particles Something similar happen, wealth becomes concentre 01 hands of the few. A and is it scatterer only place "k eathered aeain bv othPr Is this gathering and universal law? The water ia I up and concentrated in cloudt l dispersed in rain ami uii aa he. turn. Every living plant, tr animal is a gathering of atom J m mews - Pno-lnnr- l Anglo-Saxo- mid-wint- er Ren Wrone: "You are not as oli 'him." ' oli Right: "You are not as ho " "Ts" is understood "You are 3 as old as he is." It is easy to vi such mistakes in the use ot nun ,sonal pronoun when making 8 a Sparison, if it is remembered some form of the verb "be" H ways understood. ! smam tm ft to r sLIU 1 fan , Mi?' World! first can with dual economy of cleaner and automatic overdrive Lowered doors seats head room and leg room to spare World's safest, strongest, quietest all steel bodies rein-- f . i i wneu L.. jj aieei - wunai largesr luggage wona f easiest closing doors with excm"- capaciry DO"1 . t i l r j uuai range steering gear ror roiary aoor iocki Fram oil chair-heig- I U-.- ht IJ' .n it j r. Studebaktri C I. T. Budcef Plan offers low time payment. UTAH AUTO &JIMP. c) 1 |