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Show Governor Vetoes I Three and Okehs j Nine Other Bills! Slood Raaffirma Policy of ' Economy In Action on ColUgo Maaauro Bringing th work of th legislature nearer completion. Governor Henry H. Blood Tuesday approved nine bilU and vetoed three. The mnsurea ' ranted from addition of Disk college" at 81 George to lha stale Junior col-f leie system, to provision lor pay-' menl of delinquent Uses. Two measure relatinf lo Junior cot-1 leiaa war approved. On remove the Joint maintenance provision from Snow col lea at tphrsim and Weber college at Ogden. and lha other create cre-ate Dixie college aa a stela institution. institu-tion. Governor Blood reaffirmed his pot-Icy pot-Icy of economy when ha signed the Dixl college bill, however, and In a meaosse of transmittal to Secretary iof But Milton H. Welling pointed, out he signed th measur only with! lha understanding tha Institution would receive no financial aid from the slat during Ih next biennium. The first Junior college measure, house bill 110. Introduced by Representative Repre-sentative Conrad Frtechknecht D . Sanpete), provide that Weber and i Snow college be supported wholly by th state. Present law provide that counties In which Ih erhool r looted pay half th coals of maintenance. mainte-nance. The new meur become effective with th new slat coda. DO NOT CONFLICT i These two Institution were art up i bv a former legislature." Governor M Blood explained In hi message of M transmittal, "and therefore the provision pro-vision of Ih bill do not conflict with limy announced policy against adding I new institution or governmental Provision for adding Dixie college to tha (lata school svstem were contained con-tained In nous bill M, Introduced by tCeatleve en ease rrseal , the state superintendent of public In- I ilrucuon to apportloa lebool funds. I MOSI BENBriClAL Governor Blood explained he vetoed ve-toed the measuro after being advised br Superintendent Charles H. Skid-1 more that future legislation could be! assigned which would be more beneficial bene-ficial The other bills vetoed related to tax payments a mala bill 71. by Neaien, and the Thalcher-lrlagleby houae bill ti. The governor explained he vetoed ve-toed these measures becsuse they overlapped with the Holmgren senate bill 45, which he approved. The Holmgren measure allows property owners until January 1, 133. to redeem properly for delinquent taxes between the years 192 and IMI. Until 131 the rate of Interest lor delinquency la fixed at 1 par cent per year, and alter 1SU st I per cent 'per year. The bill also allows county treasurers treas-urers authority to grant discounts for property taxes paid in advance at the rate of I per cent if paid In January, and decreasing 1-1 per cent per month until the actual date for tax payment in November. Governor Blood approved the Caine house bill M. providing methoda for reorganising building and loan associations asso-ciations by a vote representing two-thirds two-thirds of the stock and on authority of the board of directors and state bank commissioner. The bill relstes GOVERNOR ACTS ON MORE BILLS Coatlaud Ir. Paa tttaai ReprcscnUUvR Arthur F. M1I04 Dj Washington, Tha bill wai vetoed) by, lha governor during tha Uat daye of: tha TciLalatur when It waa aent to! him with a 111.000 biennial appropriation appropri-ation for the college. It wrr returned with the Appropriation Appropria-tion removed, but the atale board of education wai given JuxiadicUon over tie management. "Had the bill reached me In en Amended form making it impoaaible for Any obligation to be Incurred on the atate 1 would have approved it without comment." the governor aaid in approving the meaaure, "but I will confer with the slate board of education educa-tion and college olfk-iale to protect the atate Rgainal any expense during the bienniiMn." TO COMMITTEE OF NINE The governor a Lao pointed out that the whole matter of Junior college work will be referred to the commit tee of nine on reorganization of elate government with the undera tending that the committee will give cotuid- lo assorisiiona now or wmcn may be In the process of liquidation. NISLBN BILL SIONED The Neslen aenate bill 3t. relating to the general powers and withdrawals withdraw-als of building and loan associations, also was signed. The governor's signature also was appended to the following measure.: I The Jefferson and Bowman senate bill 12. making atate gasoline taxes payable monthly under administration administra-tion of the state tax commission and directing the state treasurer to -act aside l-J cent per gallon of the tax paid for the maintenance and con-itruction con-itruction of secondary state roads. The remainder will be used to psy interest on state road bonds, and surpluses sur-pluses will be diverted Into general highway construction fund. The M on son house bill 43, allowing establishment of branch banks. The Neslen senate bill 4s, permitting permit-ting Utah buildup and loan sisucia- ' ' f e ration "to these Institutions without preference or prejudice on account of this or other bills." The governor approved two house bills. 13 and 74. by Representative Al-vin Al-vin Keddington D, Salt Laka). forbidding for-bidding tha sale of convict made goods on the open market and applying apply-ing stats regulations lo sale of the goods. House bill 101. by Reprasentaeive E. E. Monsoa tD.. Salt Lake), authorising county commissioners to create flood control districts, sanitary and atwer districts instde and outside citlea and towns, also waa approved. Tha bill allows the commissioners to borrow funds tram the R. t. C. to be repaid by assessments on property Improved. The three measures vetoed Included Includ-ed house bill 45, by Representative Will L, Hoyt (D.. Juab), one of five school reorganisation measures Introduced In-troduced In the legislature and the otvl on which passed. 11 authorised |
