OCR Text |
Show The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four- - and plana have plete thflae in been made to com-g- , Alpine School Dla- - trict and Provo ihia month. The Remit of this survey should be of interest to all perwoni in this area. The 1951 Utah Legislature provided for nearly 3 million In additional revenue fur state road purposes by (1) Inorexsing the motor fuel tax mte from four to flye cents per gallon, (2) establishing special permit and milage fees for truckera operating on Utah'a highways, and (3) providing for a portion of the revenue from niwtor a vehicle regeneration fees to be used for state highway purpnaes. 14, 1955 January Special Hunts for Removal of Deer, Elk, Set for Nebo ' ge Special conditional hunts for the removal of problem deer and elk on the Nebo range have been railed by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Only those sportsmen who did not have a special deer permit during the .1954 seasons are eligible to purchase one of the 400 animal. permits for an either-se- x The 53 permits will go on sale at Mr. and Mm. Howard Mrlntym 9:00 a.m. Thursday morning, Janand Mrs. Wm. Roberta were Provo uary 13, on a first come first sed-ve- d visitors on Wednesday of this basis. Half the allotted numweek. ber will be aold at the County out-of-sta- te court house in Nephi and the otherg relieve critical big game range 200 at department headquarters, problem conditions. 1596 West North Temple, Salt The Utah Board of Big Game Lake City. Control last July gave the departHolders of the first 25 numbers of the 100 drawn in September ment authority to hold conditional from applicants on the Nebo gen- hunts in two elk and 2 critical eral area have been notified to deer-ianareas should weather, appear for the elk shoot scheduled diminishing feed and other factors for that number of animals. They will pick up and pay for their warrant the removal of animals to permits at the checking station Insure the future life of the overin Santaquin canyon. all herd population. These are the Both theelk and deer hunts are first two hunts of this type to be week ends, called this winter. for two three-da- y January 15, 16, and 17 and January 22, 23, and 24. During the past few years, Utah Area boundaries for both hunts will be set by the field men in has undertaken a greatly accelcharge at the time of the shoots. erated highway construction proIn each case hunters must check gram, Utah spent more for conIn and out of the checking stations struction during the last two years whether successful in bagging an (fiscal 1953 and 1954) than was animal or not spent during the four immediately Both hunts have been called to preceding the 1953 fiscal year. TWO WORLDS' WONDERS Pillar of the Acropolii at Athena, Greece, architectural remnant of the might of an ancient civilization, rie aa if in aalute to a wonder of the 20th Century, a flight Jet fighters. They belong to the Greek Air Force; were delivered under of aleek American-bui- lt the IT. R. Military Aid Program. Dental Survey Announced by Under the Capitol Dome big proposed are not singling out any specific tax field to hit Significantly, the proposals am carefully steering clear of property tax. The suggestions of the Utah Legislative council on taxation am being cautiously offered as possible methods in case the legislators decide they must find a new reve- By Harry Marlow EDITOR'S NOTE: The following article la another In a aertea of aewa stories and comment by Harry Marlow, Salt inks City, who visits the Utah legislature dally while It la in aeaalaa aad reports his observations. With the big emphasis on revenue lack of it and how to raise it the 31st Utah Legislature swung into session this' week. Aa the legialatora started their preliminary probings into the state machinery and legislative needs, it became more and more apparent that Gov. J. Bracken Lee will hold the whip hand when It comes to money matters. Unless, that is, a good portion of the Republican legislators kick over the traces. Gov. Lee has shown no signs of relaxing his stand that there will be no tax increases If he can help nue source. It la very doubtful if Gov. Lee will go for an increase in corporate franchise taxes, as is proposed. And, it is also doubtful if a veto n on this matcould be law-maki- over-ridde- ter. He might go for changing the income laws to close up a few loopholes end which would provide the stats with some 31,000,000 income without affecting the big majority of the people. Extension of tales tax to beer, oleomargarine and cigareta might (and this is doubtful, too) get gubernatorial support. The seme goes for extension of the mine occupation tax to oil and natural gas. Meanwhile, it teems that Salt Lake City is giving up its proposal for a municipal sales tax. Instead, the city is trying to get the spec-i- al water and sewage levy without a special election. The city it the only me in the state which cannot levy this special tax without an election (a condition Imposed by Gov. Lee on Salt Lake alone) and the city fathers am hoping legislators will be mom sympathetic than the governor. Moat legislators feel they will get some Inkling of the way things may go as soon as the governor gives out with his biennial budget message during the second week of the session. it. And, with a powerful veto weapon, he can help it. The legislative lineup, studied does not show dispassionately, much sign of being united in support of any tax raise, although there will be many proposed. The governor, unless he changes his mind, seemingly stands committed at present to veto any tax increase the legislature might State Health Ass'n Dr. R. C. Dalgleiah, Conlinator of Dental Health Services State Department of Health, In cooperation with local dentists and the CStpOounty Health Department of Utah County is planning to complete a dental aurvey to determine the possible relationship the effluents from industrial plants may have on human beings Dus to ths admitted flourosii of cattle, caused by effluents from industrial plants in Utah County, the Division of Dental Health has completed a survey of the adolescent children in Utah County and throughout the State. They will now proceed with examination of first grade children In selected schools to continue the study. The school districts am also cooperating with this survey. The children in Nebo School District were examined during December YOUR MTWR.HE IWMCfrlTU. POUAU MOP AFTER DC BOUND FULHOUDttfti tXTtg ATTHC PMJEg TSBtflir POWfcDWCrVAS AFIME4ALAD UGMtf CHUCK FULL OS tCADViy VflAMlNfc LON OG GALORE V VB, FOR A PET X AIMMM MV give, me a tee ill pass. Only if the Legislators find themselves convinced that the state must have more revenue to operate on, and if It appears that the whole increase will fall on property tax, does it appear from advance indications that a veto might be The biggest majority (It appears of each house) seems not to want any property tax increase. Yet, the state obviously needs more money or else the stale agencies are way out of line in asking for much more than they need even further out of line than usual. . The tax proposals which are be- over-ridde- . . n. i a F Sw t fvC fe.' ft ? .JSju I REWHN3 . 121 '4-,- . : Mrs. Margaret Gmenhalgh and V daughter, lone, and Mrs Howard Gmenhalgh spent Tuesday in Pay-so- n combining business and plea-suThey visited for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Nellsen, parents of Mrs. Howard Gmenhalgh. Dean Broderick, who is employed at Dugway, spent Sunday hem visiting with his sisters and their family, the Hamilton Lairds, and the LeRoy Gourleys. J 'v- ;i RESTAURANT U 9U empioyhs ppir Kf)S Gflbeirs is ora 1 I I f "ft If H HJcosncaoss GROCERY imfioyks- "V;v f. S x ; ,4 ," - 346 "3 i . Mrs. Wm. Gfsr returned home The 103 barbers are a portion of the 24,000 Utahns not on Utah Coppers payroll whose jobs result from copper Saturday afternoon after an extended visit with her daughter and family, the Carlos Rifes of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Rife and small son Richard, accompanied her to Eureka and were overnight visitors at the Gear home. Mm. Alvrda Hanley visited in Eureka last week and was a house guest at the home of her sister-in-laMm. Agnes Platt. She returned to her home in Provo on production. i DOCTORS, DENTISTS These figures come from studies which show that for every job in a basic industry like Utah Copper, approximately four additional jobs are created elsewhere in the State to 111 w, PHONE 945 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo other jobs are created in Utah. Thats more than 9 per cent of all the people employed. Apply that percentage 24,000 to the MUSICS Cafe LAIRD'S MARKET Fresh Meats, Groceries Dairy Produeta and Produce Frozen Foods Free Del. Service to your home Phones Don s Cafe Hungry? Enjoy good food at Don's Ice Cream. Soft drinks pastries Rooms for rent. look your best! DRY CLEANING Give l's A Trial! 173 W. Utah Ave. Phone 19 9B9 .V s . Newspaper 3,600 . EUREKA REPORTER , J layson General Merc. FIRST IN Local News Locul Sports Local Society Local Advertising 51.00 per year Subscription LEE'S PIIONK QUALITY Service Station MERCHANDISE At Fair Prices EVERY i FARMERS CLEANERS t us help you (Mflbtarad) DAY Eureka 108 Auto Service Lubrication Oil, Gas Washing PHONE 24 States 1114 barbers and we find copper keeps 103 of v them in business. 58 or 59 Cleaning PEERLESS ' A 'Market Frigldalre Forney's Appliance Appliances, Zenith Television, FOwler Water Heaters. Phone 60. ;' 2UO meet company and employee needs. This means that for the 6,000 Utah Copper employees, Wednesday. BUSDNESS COLUMN Appliances SCHOOL TEACHERS A AOMIN. PQtSONNCL 1 f The surrounding illustrations show how this 9 per cent applies to a few other job classifications in Utah. Apply the percentage to all classifications and you can see how important copper production is to the prosperity of the whole State. Utah Copper can create jobs only when costs of operation are at a reasonable level so it can compete successfully with other producers who sell copper. Costs of supplies, services, labor and taxes help determine the extent of the benefits of copper production benefits that reach out to every home in our State. ' & PHARMACISTS 78 lAUNORYMBi 110 aWiMfc.'fL.OT.ei'trti .V ,..1 "Utah i Economic Patterns " Bureau of Business and Economic Research, University of Utah , 1953. .1 MUNTlftSft PUMISHUS 1N4 STATION MAOYHS 214 on MOTION PICTURE. AMUSEMENT lit ' IGA lvW3fb Kennecott Copper Corporation A Goad Naighkar Nalflmg Build m Batltr Via j;. r , mnovvn 418 ; i |