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Show 193S MAGNA, UTAH, MARCH 8, UrprThs Capitol MAGNA TIMES Issued Every Friday at Magna. Utah , Entered at the pot toff ice at Magna. Utah a aecoad -- class mail mans ! act f Coagtus of Much 5. Dene a i ' aadee me .1100 oirhAVs With only 10 days of the session left, legists tom. at the" beginning of the eighth week found themselves - faced with serious impasses in regard to at least two of the tnost far teaching of tax legislation proposals the individual income and .corpormeasures. ation , franchise . taxation ' Other measures. regarded by large groups as of 'prime import, were threatened with similar deadlocks. -- What might' happen to these bills. is seen in the fate of H. B, 4, tbt hill providing an 8 hour day ) or underground mine workers. It died', lingering death' when three conference committees failed to agree upon senate amendment!, A like fate may be in store for other controversial measures unless tb legislators of upper and lower bouse become more agreeable to compromise. ' , At the beginning of the eighth session week, the two. measures were in the hands of compromise committees, known as conferees. These committees were appointed yfter both bouses had refused to recede from their positions regarding property to offsets and personal exemptions in the income tax bill and offseta in the corporation franchise tax measure. Indications arc that both houses will refuse to yield, with "bitter-endinresulting in the killing of both bills. . ( g In the meantime while conferees art conferring charges and countercharges are the order of the day. These heated ' verbal exchangee tend to keep agreement 1 waters much riled widening the rift between boose and senate, apparent almost from th beginning of the session, left-..lower body favoring , with th legislation and the upper house .veering more to the conservative. constructive leadership. Taking cognizance of the federal government's --Social Security program, the governor has presented to the legislature measures whereby Utah may participate fully, in national legislation now being formulated Governor Bloods measures would permit the state to qooperate with counties in providing relief for the unemployed and indigent financial assistance to the aged, to the blind, to the dependent, homeless, and neglected children; old age insurance, health insurance, unemployment compensation, old age annuities, and other related services. To finance his plan the governor proposes that the first two million dollars of sales tax revenue be set aside. This sum, together with grants from the federal government and moneys which may be made available from county old age and indigent funds will provide ample finances for any program of Social Welfare and Relief which is now indicated. This plan of Governor Blood follows his original message to the legislature wherein he set forth means of meeting the ordinary expenses of state government, without radsing taxes The governor points the way for Utah to also meet the emergency relief program without a tax increase, thus proving his consistency throughout Almost equally as controversial as the tax measures are such 'hill a H. B. 4, effecting material changes in th present state industrial act through increasing and otherwise altering' workmen's compensation, in case of accident and H. B. 16. levy ing a tax of 4 cents per 1000 cubic feet on natural gat. Both passed the bouse. Perhaps not to controversial among Itoest-pataemeasures, but certain of Senatorial amendment are tb produce dmlera license and control and "truck bills. All ate important and how they wend their way through the de- , tan pious channels of amendments, concurrence. conferees and final agreement' it puzzling even the most sanguine much-debate- d d When matters controversial art dis- cussed on Capitol Hill the talk iably includes the liquor question. And. . say the conversationalists, if liqnor control goes th way of oblivion via tb disagreement route, then a special aesaioa of tb legislature must be held. 1 But controversial largely from personal and sentimental viewpoints--- ! it i them is much mote hope for agree-'e-nt on liqnor control than on taxes or legislation favoring or hitting n groopafrom a financial stand-- , point.- - In brief, some solution of the vexations liquor question is ardently desired by every legislator. Hence, the great majority will be willing to to give way on some moot poikts if necessary to final enactment of i liquor control measure cer-tai- On point i not open to much debate That is tb lower house will give way to the extent of abandoning its much favored state (tore plan. Nor. declare the experts in legislative affairs will th senate insist on a private license system. It will he satisfied with atate stores with sales in hotel, restaurants and clubs. The bouse will probably agree to this- - after much oratory by the the ultimate mult will be passage of a measure very much resembling the original committee of 49 legislative draft. President Herbert B. Maw of th senate cam out with a state warehouse plan which in' theory at least is similar t,o the Holme compromise liquor proposal, Legislative opinion was that the Maw plan would not sway ardent house advocates of th state stores system from their first love. d Tb 3 senate is expected to act speed ily on the liqnor question inasmuch as the trade regulations committee the passed H B 41 is com posed of eleven members, enough to paae a favored measure with one more voce. Thus a senate liquor bill H B 41 amended-w- in likely be passed in the upper bouse and reach th lower branch this week. Th strong influence exerted by Governor Henry H. Blood among it it, ttflwtfd, the etite in expressions of throughout regard and esteem, has never been more than during th past several apparent days of the 'current session. Tb Blood influence, graciously . rted. Wat on view id the prompt and unquestioned passage by both bouse and senate of the governor's suggested measure that would make 5750 000 available for etate uses witboot resort to additional tax levies. Tb Holbrook possible to refund the k01'1 floated in s 2;,00'0? interest ate and with Y f,rM PaYmtnt extended to 1940, earned out th chief executive's ida And incidentally, the governor's sug- -' 0 fa ahead toward sav- Utah much ing embarasament in case th legislature fail, to enact important revenue-raising . legislation through nud ." kart of million dollars available for govern-tnta- l purposes, ed a-ga-in kt jw" ?? , three-quarte- - , QC - 4" O ' Joat-A-Me- Member, of the Merry Macrons Club were entertained at a delightful H Harsocial la.t Thursdi,- by Mris at tbt omt of Mt. R M I easy Mrs. be mother Special quests Hilda Staples and Mrs. Ray Tbomas. A daintily arranged one o'clock luncheon wai served, followed by bridge High .score was won by Mrs. E E. Speers, and guest prize by Mrs Thomas Mrs B E Mix will entertain the club next 1 hursday afternoon March 4 at her home in Arthu -, 1 of the Garfield Ladies Literary Club will be held March 15 at th clubrooms. A book review. "So Red Is the Rose will be presented by Mrs. Helena Evers. Th general public n invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Clarke and family have recently moved too Tooele to mike their borne. Complimentary to Mr Clark, who served as president of the Y. L. M. 1. A. of Garfield, this organization with the cooperation of othtr units in tb Gar-f.cl- d Ward are entertaining at a social in th wardhouse next Thursday evening AH friends are invited to attend. Mrs Nettie Haskell and Mrs. Cecil Haskell of Tremontoa, Utah, and Me. Elvm Haskell of California were visi- tors Sunday and Monday of Mr. and Mrs O J. McDonald at tbrir home in Garfield, enroute to California. BABY BONDS ARRIVE FOR LOCAL SALE Postmist'ess Alta Dayton announces the arrival at the local postoffice of a Consignment of the new United States Savings bonds, in J25. $50 and $100 denominations. These bonds art for local sale and are being more famaliarly called "Baby Bonds". They are eery unique in point of principle and interest however. Payable in ten years, these bonds enable the purchaser to increase his capital if held to maturity. by The smallest unit is 125. It cows $18.75 now. Ten years hence the Government will pay it ownet $25. Th tiaes 2 cTh. ' ' r ' Boncher and tint Clara Barton antrrtained at the , M;sa Belvedere apartment! complimentary to her nother. Mr Feed Barton, tb occasion brjng bye birthday annivttnry. Mr Barton was presented with a lar-j- e bosquet of red carnations and rose. Mis appf j, tbt Umvenity d u to be held W Rinpbety tty camps ridgi wai played and bonse peine N o J r. fcy Hodge Ilistened to Large institution will train men right beet in Magna te qualify a installa tion and teevic experts in Electric Pregcratjon and Aif Conditioning. fer mrU mechanically inclined with fiir Ideation now employed. Must h 'willing to devote spare time to learning business. Lean while giving age. phone, present oectipition. , UTILITIES ENGINEERING ( te. INSTITUTE New checks and plaids! Box 551. Beverly Hills. Calif. Heres them! OPOEIIT srsrsmisjEim CO A', COAEG THE As we b( Our TOOELE in a wealth of new fabrics ! ,Vit 51 Mi tjtr Dress Un STAGE Marshall LUMBI men declare Quite (tunned. How they asked only- to-- he treated fair. As before a committee each gave his view Relating to taxes sad revenue. A farmer tpoke first, and span a yarn About terrible hardships on tb farm. That must be endured by those who toil To wrest a living from the soil. He spoke Of grasshoppers and the drouth. Cold wind front North, hot wind from South. "We want to be fair. but. can't you see Us farmfrs should all be left tax f reef" But others present said thier was "guff". That it cost farmers nothing to raise their And if one is poor. 'T is because he blows His money, .for flivers and.ictnre shows. Then th spokesman (or mtfal miners said "Our imhfijty U aff but dead "So thin W vf.fciioVV the last live yean. With th kin cj owj bty we wipe our tern. ancLcry Jar ait Vu. 8 ALT LAKE TAX ES ST U ' Leaves Salt Lake For Magna aves Magna foe Salt Lake 9:40 a. m. 1:40 p. m. 6:40 p. m. 7:40 p. :00 a. 11:00 a. m 4:00 p. m. 5 :00 p. m. a, SALT LAKE DEPOT Such smart diagonals and e wools, tweeds and fleeces Action backs Set-i- il or. Raglab sleeves 1 Womens find misses sizes! Ripple collar, ji lapels for drat' backs, plaids for ipor. range of nei t raised-surfac- half-be- 1 1 lt 77 South on Wert Temple MAGNA DEPOT: "Alas-Hig- h taxfs'hai brought us to this pass. We want to be fur. 'but are in arrears And can't pay taxes for years and yean. But the others said "That is not true. "Taxes bad nothing at all to do With causing the mining indnstry flop. It was that sad ind awfnl drop. Since '29, in mine, income, That put you feHoW on the bnm. Then up rose a gut. austere and stem, Wbo m6st impressively did ."fffirm" That railroads were in terriWt plight. And to tax them farther would not be right.He also said "Wt want to And of taxes would like' to pay out share, But (Th tears (ell as be spoke) Bus lines, our own, have god us broke." Then the others present all declared From taxes railroads ould not be spared. And told the speaker who made their plea . "Go borrow money from the R. F. C." "Yon can pay taxes. it Vas laid. "If you reduce your overhead. The U. P. 8 L. and the Claimed exemption on the plea 1 They should escape tax contributions At benevolent institution But others present uid'Thtud a curse: Their service is bad and tbeit momls wont; Thty should be broke, foe all they tarn Is slipped out. the back way, to a holding concern. . Thus long they argued, and all agreed More revenue was an urgent need. But farmer, miner, professional man. ' Every industry and claq. Each kind of business or store, Said "Tax us less and others more, Expressing a strong desire to pay" Their share, sometime, but not today. Soon tempers art lost, and the grew warm As threats were made for personal harm. When, as faces turned red with angeg and fright. And it looked like tb hearing would end in a fight. There was seen entering the door Th laundry owner's orator. , f Who, by talking too much, baa now become Our public nuisance Number On And when be cleared hie throat and began to wail. Tb others scattered like frightened quail. Leaving mt and th cbajrma. who (aid. "Ill be durned If I listen to him- - this meeting's adjourntd." Then th nuisance faced m and .1 faced him. As. baring bit teeth in an awful grin. He said, "Tarry Strange One moment wait And permit me to reiterate - , Those I represent wish JO pay tbtix share".. Then I woke up-- - 'Twas a bad nightmare. J. - ' IN THE NEWS tit Under brain trust control, the dinner may soon consist of cake, pie and ice cream for the main epurse with a pork sandwich for Andrew Mellon is willing to go to some trouble in encouraging the public to quit worrying for a while and look at the ic tores. Mussolini bat taken ove- - another portofolio or two. He can now hold cabinet meetings in a telephone booth. Skirts Turn Toward Army. And vice versa, we dare say. things have changed inconceivably. The Soviet government, having adopted baseball as its national sport, is having difficulty learning how to snell Babe Ruth in Russian. - Theres never any doubt about value you buy a Ford car. y You know hs iill TT Seed right 1 E L IE IP E3 CD RI . - wfes-rt- definitely IE FORD MOTOR i r NEW FOBDfJ , TRDCRS - COMMEIC1 CARS tbstbe Ford V-- 8 is the tnost economical Ford car ever . built, - FORD DtC--' for o S I demoiutnd k to Hava Your Own- A, rben or Henry Ford wouldnt put hunt" One that never changes u bu policy of dependable loir at transportation . j osL Thats the biggest Mature of the New Ford" The reliability and economy of its have been proved on the road by upwards dr 1,400,000 motorists. Owner cost records tbow CdDinEJor r It Pays I' The Car Without Experimei MURHUTOS A New York judge told a woman not to bite stranger That would probably be news also. a ' Vuj; WUERT Nothing ever happens anymore. John D Rockefeller has gone into redetirement and Charles M. Schw clines to give out a birthday interview: Wiley Post' quick? descent from tb stratosphere may have been caused New Deal budget by collision with V -- Copel bold-ove- HERE AND THERE one-thir- d Ut) JialUT 1 's FUR.' dfwatli Mi Rosa Anthon entertained the Magna B )Jge Club Friday afternooa The arrangements wen carried out in WOMENS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS spring colon. Spring flowers wen used a favor Mr Mattie Hanien won Tint prize, Mrs. Minnie Shaft second Mis. T. E. Burke was reelected presanand Mrs. Louise Allen, cut prize. Lunident of the Magna Women' Club cheon was served to 14 fuesn. Mo-- i office of meeting: election nual . Fred Barton was reelected vice presiMist Wanda Harris, dangbter of dent: Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, secretary. Mrs. W. Mr. and Mt Roy Harris, returned Mr C E. Hoop treasurer. from Drtriot. Michigan,, where she B. Boncher. corresponding secretary. Mi W. has been visiting with her aunt. Dr. Mr Delbert Madsen, auditor. C. Rets, Dawson, for the past year. In addition, reportt' were given by . of standing committee M .number Members of the West way Sewing Twenty women were present at the Club are invited to attend a meeting .meeting A social was litre enjoyed Thursday afternoon, March 21 at the with Mrs. Arthur Marsh as hostess. home of Mr Bridget Cava nee on 4th High acore at cards was won by Mr East street. . R. C. Park if the owner desires, at Government, any time after sixty days from the issue date. Their redemption value is at the. cost price during the. fust year but thereafter increases every six months un til the maximum return it obtained by the owner for th ful ten years. that Norma Shearer won the 1l charge. largest unit is $1,000. It costs $750 These bonds will be redeemed by tb now and in ten years the purchaser receives $1,000. Hollywood has bought tb Broadway play. "Valley Forge. It will need tome revision as it doesn't make clear L tU t is afforded . tr. ,JHy Tb Pleasant Greta Boy Scouts and Priest were entertained at Wautch Springs Saturday evening. Bishop L. C. Htaly and Hyrnra Quff were in Proteu.on against loss or destruction by registration of the name on tbt books of tbt United States Treasury; or th Government writ bold the bond in safe keepMrs V. D. Heath was hostess to ing for th owner. the Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on the Arthur Row Luncheon Thu new Government security afwas served and a delightful time had fords a convenient means for employment of savings with safety and definby everyone ite return. Your future needs for monMrs. fc. E. Speers wa, hostess to ey may be met by the regular investher "Foursome Club" Wednesday af- ment of small amounta in United ternoon at her home. A light luncheon Slates Saving Bonds. was served and high score prize won by Mrs. Hodge Marshall. A meeting JP . . - ng GARFIELD NEWS same Those lustrous, pliable, fine Pedallne . ly woven whole rang of, straws in s to wear' colors luscious with I Trimmed right now sel f ornaments, ribbons, so oh. many trimmings smart new shapes, includtype and ing turn-bac- k Low t, priced! aaucy brims Mrs. Aide! Adams' of- - Garfield l te ruined the Club Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prize: won by Mrs. Ralph Johnson. dub prize. Mrs. Bland Sorenson, guest prize. A light luncheon was ser4 ved with St. Patrick decorationfavors. Otbeti present were Mrs. . Mrs. J. Moore, Mrs. Ray Thomas. Mrs. Collon. Mrs. Fred Jentem Mr D. Watkins, Mr Jack Ridd of Garfield, Mr V. U. Butters, Mrs. Anderaoa and Mcl Howard Casey oi 1 Magna. ' There are pistols and knives and hatchets and blackjacks in the list of deadly weapons, and, when careless hands are on the wheel and reckless drivers are behind them, autmobiles are to be included If you list of traffic doubt this, read the fatalities A man does not have to be deliberate in his intent to kill to be a morally responsible slayer. He is one if he kills while acting in reckless disregard of others. The motorist who drives his car at breakneck speed through the streets and goes hurtling down the path that others cross employs a deadly weapon against his fellows as surely as one who empties his gun down a crowded thoroughfare. Let the reckless motorist fix this in his mind and, if he is not a, murderer at heart, let him prove it by exercising proper care Good drivers are those who get not the highest but the safest speed out of their cars. ever-lengtheni- nt . DEADLY MOTOR DRIVERS x-- - t- M. .y STuns More than 50 local Ulented people MtT f be Selected from Magna, to ukt oriea-u- t an Sally in "Scintillating part musical comedy to be played the 24tb and 25th of April ut th Plea-taGreen Ward. 1 attendant, he selected Cc! Fpur jap dorn-i- ll 9 from' the local t)iglu school and will Ronold. Mn. under direction Agnes WillaajTf x (art 'Joining Aprjl of'tAvid StrwarC dramatic director. Mr H. Oafur. The cast will be selected from adults who will qlio start their training 'the " 4111 Jap Pedalin or rough stran Petty Pearce returned Friday from Alamozo, Colorado, for a short visit with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tboriey Peatc. In his message on Social Security, Governor Henry H. Blood, ha again demonstrated hi capacity for well-order- ' Mr. and Will Reese visited Mr. Reemother. Mrs. W, Reese of Pays. Utah over th weekend. ,. ses' CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP V hew JeanNedra styles these pliable i79. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Failure .of th senate and bouse of On Year $2.00 Six Month representative! of tb current legislature la Advrx Payable to .agree upon vastly important legislation baa brought about a Advertising Rate Given on Application. ing deadlock which threatens unless Published by the Magna Printing 8 Publishing Company broken to effectively prevent the enactment of new statues and changes in existing ones deemed vitally necessary to the state's welfare. - LIONS CLUB WILL SPONSOR ' . I.IAT.U.I0TH MUSlCf NUUnery January Fashion Service ALSO O DlSPUt : COMPANY c U |
