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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. " nder ike THIDAT. FEERmpv m? FAGS EDITS BRAILLE MAGAZINE A U SNOWVILLE By Miss Annie Bard Lincoln at 37 " Hi? - - A sPZ-w- " Funeral services were held for Mrs. Charlotte E. Robbins Sunday at 1 p. m. under the direction of Bishop D. G. Nelson Jr. The speakers were Pre. C. II. Sweeten of Curlew stake, Jos. J. Larkin, William R. Bnnderson of Stone, James Palmer of Stone, Ren- -' nis A. Larkin and Bishop Nelson, Mrs. Mary E. Robbins of Stone gave a brief sketch of the life of the deceased and Mrs. H. J. Robbins of n gave a reading. Selected musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Pria-cil- la Christensen and Mrs. Bertha Thomas of Tremonton, a solo by D. J. Cutler a male quartette from Snow-vin- e and a violin solo by Harold F< Invocation was by Joseph J. Cutler and the benediction by H. B. Robbins of Stone. AU the speakers told of the lovely character of the deceased. Her thoughtfulness and care for others. She was beloved by all who knew her. A large crowd was present and many beautiful floral tributes attested to the esteem in which she was held. Mrs. L. Hurd is suffering from an attack of rheumatics. Mrs. John Arbon was ill Sunday with an attack of sinus. Ren Sparks came out from Ogden Sunday to attend the funeral. Miss Dorothy Robbins of Dayton visited at the home of William Hurd over the weekend. C. M. Robbins of Dayton and W. T, Robbins of Logan were in town on business the first of the week. Bishop and Mrs. D. G. Nelson Jr. visited his parents in Ogden last week Mrs. W. F. Larkin of Ogden visited her father Sunday and attended the .... . jt frVS : I ..3 Og-de- be- -l ..oral accord existing Ambers of the twenty-secon- d -- 156 exemplified last S. BI0T tte joint senate and house and the chief 'Son committee , propn . ivurncu t harmonious agree in connec-th- e n woblems arising for the proposed budget j7 was well biennium. state's fiscal policy Governor Blood and Immittee members found on the same side of the Native to expenditures recom- '"Sarin JSed. JpSdure Se hwnony tended for them to work in with the governor in bto a vote of confidence and ,n in accepting his proffer tf cooper'ti -- in vnlained r con- - liable detail why it had been found CSary to provide for somein- ctate exnenditures. ,tM7T The then announced that a d appropriation bill already pre-Lreafter revised be study might ten-Sti- Committee ve Jtate institutional and department needs.'' as submittThe executive's budget l fed expenditures of $6,341,-5861- 0 the two years beginning the support of vari-- L for lily 1 1937, state institutions and departments Ibis is Jl.044,739.25 less than the total requests for funds made by heads & institutions and departments. costs of government due larg-t- o calls for during ed Maw's pension policy bill and for measures calling for alterations in the complexion of the present liquor advance in budgeted for the asons The straws apparently bent toward the Maw plan of paying $30 a month to every person 65 years old or over who has no income or enough to make this amount if the income ia less. They veered in this direction when the senate voted to' appropriate $50,000 monthly from state liquor sale profits and apply it to an old age pension fund. The vote, however, showed a majority of only one. The senatorial weathervans tilted toward changing the liquor control set-u- p when the upper house favored administration of the act by one man! to be paid $5000 per year and two advisory commissioners each to receive $1000 per year. All indications point to hectic verbal battles in both houses before the liquor control policy is finally fixed for at least another two years. to show which way final winds will likely blow in 4 f -A1.V , ': ... fv.v s.&kzz&'i3L.' JUL hz. V'4'N "vv- it 'ft , 4 I A lower house severance tax bill imposing a tax on all corporations "serving natural resources from the soil or waters" proposes to raise reve nue for educational purposes. The measure would tax coal 1 percent; petroleum, 10 cents per barrel! of 42 gallons; natural gas, 2 mills per lOOOcubic feet, and common salt, 10 cents per ton, all irrespective of market value. Timber would be taxed 15 cents on each 100 feet of lumber, board scale, and piling, poles and posts, 30 cents on each lineal feet, with all logs measuring 10 inches or more around at the small end classed as saw lumber. Natural gas brought into the state would be subject to the Mined minerals after 1941 would be taxed on a basis of three times the average net proceeds for the preced ing five years. Only one preceding year is now used as the basis for taxionsideration of old age pensions ation. New taxes computed for the fnd proposed changes in the Utah years betveen 1938 and 1941 are prop Iquor control appeared in the vided for in the bill.,. fenate as solons showed evident preference for President Herbert B. Best short story of the legislative Straws legislative . I amounts cut rom salaries during the depression fnd growing costs of maintaining We institutions because of increased food costs are given as the chief tax. restoration of - set-u- This is the earliest known portrait of Abraham Lincoln. It is an old daguerrotype taken in 1846, when the martyred President was thirty-seve- n years old, a lawyer edging towards a political career. Is- - ; ' U? - j ' -- v , . - 4 , j E. R. MAGDIEL Braille Magazine Now Available to Utah Blind rell J. Greenwell, Works Progress Administrator for Utah; accounts of Christmas parties held at Provo and Salt Lake for blind residents of those PROVO, Utah. Articles and stories cities; two original poems, "I Thank of local and immediate interest, are Thee" and "Fly Blues," by Ruth Stevavailable to blind residents of Utah enson Anderson, of Salt Lake City, through a Braille magazine, edited articles and an editorial. and prepared by E. R. Magdiel, 642 In his Editor Magdiel reNorth Fifth Street, Provo, as a Works views theforeward, work now under way in Progress Administration project Utah to instruct blind persons in The embossed pages of the maga- - j BraiUe- The WQrk progresg zme are punched out on a Braille reading rapidly, although many blind pering machine Editor Magdiel sons are handicapped by a lack of by typing who, although handicapped by blind- reading material. While learning the ness, is a graduate of the University characters and signs that comprise of Utah. He is assisted in his work the Braille system, students need by his wife. practice to fix these characters in oriy copies 01 tne magazine win theiT mem0ries, and to develop sensi-b- e issued each month, for distribution tiveness in the fingers .with which among teachers who are instructing read. blind residents in WPA Districts 1, 2, Editor Magdiel has determined that and 3, in the art of reading Braille. most of the available Braille publicaThe first copy of the Braille maga- tions are not of sufficient local or zine was sent to Washington, to be immediate interest to encourage be-- 1 presented to the Congressional library ginners. Long stories, articles, or pub- Other complimentary copies were forwarded to Governor Henry H. Blood ,WWIWWjli!WWW and Robert H. Hinckley, regional administrator, Works Progress Adminisi - I ( j , Iications written in advanced grades of Braille, tend to discourage students who are beginning the study. The magazine will supply the demand for short timely articles. Blind persons are invited to contribute to the magazine. Items should be short, and of considerable interest Suggestions concerning future policy of the magazine also are solicited by Editor Magdiel. Decision will be reached, from expressions of readers, concerning the type of Braille to be used in preparing the magazine. There are four grades of Braille, with each advancing grade funeral of Mrs. Robbins. Miss Harriet Larkin has been ill representing further abbreviation and condensation. For instance, in "one from rheumatics. and a half" Braille each character Harvey Sorenson has been quite represents a letter in the alphabet In ill the past week. Mrs. Anna Showell returned Tuessuccessive grades, the characters sym bolize letters, words, phrases, numer- - day after a weeks stay in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Garbanati an- als and various other characteristics that are difficult for any but advanc- - nounce the marriage of their daughter j Norma, to Ether Parke, of Malta. ed students to follow. Teachers who receive the Braille Henry Bird of Bulst and Earl will loan them to students, man of Stone are laboring as mis- and assist beginners in solving the sionarles in our ward. mysteries of the embossed characters. Last Friday afternoon we had a of families rural good program consisting of poems, "Impoverishment must be fought with common sense. ' jokes and songs. We are going to have The situation must be corrected by another next Friday for our valentine starting at the ground and attempting party. If.it is as good as the otherto reconstruct he basis of individual we will have a more pleasant Valencapitalism which has been undermined tine party. Florence Christiansen 7th grade by depressing forces." ! Hlck-magazl- ne tration. The magazine consists of a foreword by the editor; letter of congratulation from Governor Blood and Dar- - YOU'VE WANTED AN WATER HEATER. ALWAYS ZLECTRfC MM I have an abundance of hot water ny time of the day or night, every day, every week, every month of the year! lways And there's no fuss or muss. No match-e- s . no no ashes . . . ever. kindling Electric water heating is fully automatic ... and never requires attenion. too, averaging only XA cent for all the hot water you use. Economical, Gallon state department of agriculture to establish standards and grades for dairy products was approved in the lower house. Seems it should settle some squabbles atRepresentatives of various cities tacked liquor commission control of beer licensing as based on "political expediency," and licensing of "undesirables." They want municipalities to handle beer matters. More malt means more money for municipalities. Many new educational buildings will be built during the next two years if the legislature approves bills providand ing for such construction work if federal aid can be procured. Room for readin' ritin' and rithmetic requir-e- r Price will get a junior college if the house follows the senate's example by passing the Lindstrom bill establishing such an institution in the Carbon county seat. Price pre. . pares for professorial population The present workmen's compensation law, with Increased Injury compensation and more dependent benefited will stand by passage of H.B.I. More money for maimed men. . . . Private heretofore granted state aid line may again be on the receiving due to failure of the house to back up the senate's hastily adopted joint resolution making it a policy not toprovide such assistance via appropiiations. Solons' simmering spud still stewing. ' A bill enabling the HAT a pleasure it will be to f3 week: Senator declares "There is no bad liquor; it's all good," he argued, it is just a matter of age. Other solons hastened to preface all their remarks anent the stuff John Barlecorn made famous or vice versa by asserting that they knew nothing at all about it. They wanted to leave the matter of good or bad et al to the "expert." ' ier us XPiAiN) BOURBON WHISKEY lfry Ijlli ... UNODUI WAS A GKAT 1 ABRAHAM 1U mi ""l" TMB u&nc Vn no fc,,LT nc HI5 . , m no -- apO ftOPOIJTONlTltS MWUTiOMES By Fironk Chevrolet look out SO WE'RE TOPrHALTWHOA lO WHAT S THE E A fit YOU iur . I go.no TO . .. .AWv7C VOU TOLO US TO BE INCOLH AND MAKE THE MOST OF GOING lue WHO MAKES USED CAR BUYING SAFE Co. v,,"wi I I BUT ONCE J rial ' WART, tiie Speed Cop i-'- VVCVHAV THAN I ITHOU6HTJ co. INCOME accnoc All THOSE .VH( , J&.s ) j wf-- 1935 Oldsmobile res No shrewd buyer passes up pur used car bargains , SEDAN $695.00 1931 CHEV. COACH, Kari Keen Trunk $497.00 PEALEE or UTAH POWEEi & D ; - . .... vrw imwi i.iu YOUIft :, . CABIN Cse S KENTUCKY STRAIGHT 1929 CHEV CABROLET $175.00 |
