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Show 0 BEAK RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSIAY. FTBRTTAftT 25, 1837 Mder ike JL FACES WART, the Speed Cop . By Fronk Chevrolet Co. -- ' HALT ) i i THE XSIutXS' HALT LAW' HALT afiib Vo Mist ilTw I) Yrn THI tat I A T2vC. , HAKES USED CAB 1935 BUYIXQ SAFE Standard Chev. Coach mi th cow-but-- a very wis 'A substantia mums 'A MuN vswtii'tlT' fcxo $450.00 wM W 1935 Master jjj Chev. Coach $495.00 Utah state legis and foreign corporations until proof d Twenty-secon- TZ is running a neck and neck race is made that fees, taxes, etc. have been paid. Another extends to six he its immediate predecessor-tc. Sl the number and statute ,,, ii"" as senate r session- -in new Lfduced "Sta "e of pro-s- chaneres - the lawmaking branches, advantage up to the close of farfteth day when the time limit . nf bills exmres i for inuy"uv'-- " LL ater number proposed is an ad-- " with the preceding ses- Ve-li- es set a new which at its close had 546 meas-vof record legislative .Ifnr consideration during nreS one"5" l., f - m innrtnQln'niy . iU.rt::irtse the time limit in introduced in been ,a 240 bills had and 274 in the lower house, total of 514. At the corres-Indto- g period, this year senators !Tre responsible for the introduction 249 bills and the representatives of 49123 less 242, a grand total two years ago. introduced in the Nine bills were after February 20 by 1935 house consent required after unanimous Miration of the time limit Twenty--J were introduced in the senate. It this number will not i predicted that current session. be reached during the safe to conjtherefore, fairly It is, session's ecture that the Twenty-fir546 measures will two years. stand for at least another It far exceeded in number the bills introduced at any previous session. The average for the 10 years since 1917 is 190 house bills and 152 senate of JtS L st . TCcord-hreakin- g tills. receiving the signatorial approval of Governor Henry H. Blood exceed by an even dozen those signed in by him at a corresponding period 1935. He had then affixed his signature to only three, while this year he bas signed 15, including eight approved up to Saturday during last week. Measures passed by both legislative and signed by Governor branches Blood since the last "dome" report place a number of widely varying statutes upon the Utah law books. One "labor bill" approved by the chief executive prohibits employers involved in a strike deputizing employes as peace officers. Another in the same category requires a person to register with the state industrial commission before accepting employment during a labor strike. Other d measures include one allowing operation of branch banks within the counties of parent banks. Two others prohibit voluntary dissolution of corporations Measures ed governor-approve- 1 fry MMHAVL THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE JSC 4 .,2096 AlCOHOl : WW y 1934 years and makes retroactive the present statute of limitations in cases of action against public officers for misfeasance, malfeasance or nonfeasance in office. The governor also signed the bill allowing operation of previously registered motor vehicles until midnight By Mrs. David Larson of February 28 of the year following registration. A house concurrent mem Most of the residents of the comorial to congress asking submission of a constitutional amendment giving munity who were tuned in on K. S. L. congress the power to xegulate hours Saturday evening for the 6:30 press of labor in industry also won his ap- radio news, were thrilled to hear that G. Fred Somers, our Rhodes scholarproval ship student, at Oxford, England, had received an award of merit in a Utah bankers have gone on record contest game (Lacross) between his as opposed to the proposed tax on in- school and Cambridge U. terest bearing bank deposits as emMrs. James H. Miller spent several bodied in S. B. 184, "committee of days of last week with her mother, Mrs. P. A. Shuman of Penrose, who nine bills." Several financiers appearing at a was ill. Mrs. Sylvan Korth has returned to hearing on the bill denounced the proposed deposit tax as "impractical, un- her home since her serious illnesB at sound and discriminatory." They de- the Valley hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Johnson, forclared that banks would be financially unable to absorb the tax and that it mer residents here, have the symwould be left for the depositors to pathy of their friends in the loss of pay. Many small accounts held by their first child, a baby girl, born on children, widows and aged persons Monday at the Valley hospital. Mrs. J. M. Sorensen is slowly imwould be affected, they argued. Another objection by the bankers proving from being very ill. Mrs. Jean was to divulging confidential informa- Bowen of Beaver Dam, was with her tion concerning their depositors' ac- several days last week. The weekly genealogy meeting was counts, as would be required under held tax. of the Wednesday night at the home of proposed provisions Mr. and Mra. W. E. Hansen. Congratulations are extended to Senators agreed to disagree with Mr. and Mrs. Don Grover, recent the lower house on amendments to Mr. Grover is the youngest H. B. 11, which provides that employ- son of Mrs. John Oyler, Jr. ers shall pay employes in money or Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rhodes, Roy checks on regular stipulated and bul- Barnard and Miss Verda Johnson letined paydays. spent the weekend and Washington's The agreement to disagree came birthday vacation home from the A. when the house refused to concur in C. at Logan. senate amendments to the bill, doing Thirty residents from here attended a bit of disagreeing itself. The bill the forum at the B. R. H. S. auditorwas returned to the solons, who re- ium Monday. They also remained for fused to accede. This resulted in ap- the dance following and report a very pointment of the first 1937 conference enjoyable evening. committee. There are likely to be Vernon Shaffer was1 a business vismore of these committees. itor to Salt Lake City Saturday. A ward court of honor was held here Sunday evening in connection "Intensive cultivation" of Utah's with the sacrament meeting. It was "tourist crop" through approval of also special honor night for the scouts the Holmes senate bill appropriating mothers. There were fourteen' scouts be$100,000 to advertise the state is who received awards and promotions. ing urged by several groups interested Each scout received in addition a in the upbuilding and development of special present from his parents, conthe Beehive state. They declare the sisting mostly of hunting knives, "crop" is more valuable in accruing scout axes and pocket knives. The dollars and cents than some of Utah's boys honored their mothers by pinning The United on them a major industries duplicate pin as they reStates congress will soon receive a ceived theirs. Charles Last and Leo legislative memorial asking that gov- Walker, scout officials, were present ernment agencies having to do ex- and made splendid talks, especially clusively with western matters be complimenting the scout leaders, Cliftransferred to some western city, Salt ton Grover and Willard Larson, and Lake City preferred. "Go West, young the boys for the fine progress being man" is still a lively sentiment made in scouting. The senate defeated the bill proposMr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen and ing to establish a state police depart-10 Mrs. DavidXarson were called to Syrment. The solons voted 13 to acuse, Tuesday morning by the death of their niece, Miss Fanny Marie Cook against taking the highway patrolmen from jurisdiction of the state They also attended her funeral, held road commission and liquor law en- there on Thursday. They were accomforcement from the liquor commis- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Steed sion It will soon be moving day and Dale Steed of Logan. for Governor Blood. Legislators apTwenty friends from here were the to Kearns Mrs. bill enabling prove guests of Mrs. F. J. Korth and daugh present the state with the palatial ter, Bessie, on Saturday at their home Kearns mansion at 603 East South in Garland. The. occasion was a ApTemple street, Salt Lake iCty.execu- biide's shower, given in honor of Miss chief state's the that Clara Korth, who was to be married propriate tive should live in a house that silver in the Salt temple, Wednesday. Miss received many lovely presents "Utah, We Love Thee" will built as Clara a pleasant social afternoon was be the official Beehive state song and soon as Governor Blood signs the enjoyed. Lund bill passed by both legislative The local ladies farm bgureau W e had a jolly time Thursday evenbranches. All together now, Utah, coast. to coast etc. from etc., ing at the home of Mrs. John Oyler, Jr. A hot supper was served and - SAVE TREMONTAN IN IT games were enjoyed. 17 were present. BUY Zli: and Mrs. Paul Larson and Mra. one-ye- No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains EAST GARLAND .... i i i ! While sale remodeling our store we are prices on our entire stock. offering-reduce- from $36.50 to $110 LIVING ROOM SUITES ... from $37.50 to $145 MONARCH RANGES from $79.50 to $95 $5.45 FELT BASE RUGS - 9 x 12 CEDAR CHESTS from $18.50 to $35.00 . A , ! rgr f ijlre only i 1J your money di.t eh.ng. Krutchtn LESS. Popl. gld'y Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hansen moved into the home of Mr and E. S. Hansen and they in turn moved into the W. E. Hansen I i if I I I I s. Me.ning of Word "Reich" The word relch means government and the third relch .refers to Germany's third system of government. The first was the German empire, the second the German republic following the VVorld war and tho third the Nat rule, a reversal of the policies of the earlier reichs. have Mrs. have cot- land were unusually Icy Sunday and some of those attending stake union meeting from here, as well as else- where experienced slipping and ing and near collisions. HA feature slid- I I mfiJkM i Vi j j-- i . 'Mmlm V W&2Lrixfc-- X Strangely enough, nothing is more femi- nine than this figure- - t defining.nipped-m-81i ?. """7,wtTeAT :: S J . - slim skirt- silhouette! New and toppers, swaggers Most tunics! dashing imnortant fabrics and the-waU- t, led j ' ; color,! si r 1 fnnni ii i I IS 1 nnt! 1 K O , 1 f a I U M f Ej soft, they mold to the ht4a. IJ' l? r'! liLo fine tEaST to Wear rf j, ItoJttt i I A fl. ;W 1 SUIT ' '1 Ur- -, Man-Tailor- ed ? "lu,h . college. my Ah h( l in dramatic circles during his high school training. He is registered in the school of arts and science at the; tage. Floyd Adams returned last week from a visit with relatives in Berkely, Calif The roads between here and Gar- - I'J Win i . MofE-M- any in Salt Lake City Monday to visit for several days. They were accompanied by the Misses Marie and Clarissa Larson who had spent the weekend and holiday on Monday at their respective homes. Alva Rhodes shipped part of his fat steers on Monday. They were in excellent shape. -u ";' opine oi Joa don't ttti superb taP""";1" oosw ! Louis Larson motored to f,l Sai:-t- lege. A graduate of the Bear River high school In 1936, Mr. Ward was active of the present corporation. Above are seen three of the principals who were guests of honor at a luncheon tendered by the South Bend Chamber of Commerce. They are: (left to right) Afton LewU as "Miss Studebaker of 1852"; Paul G. Hoffman, president of The Studebaker Corporation, and Jane Elbel as the "Mighty Sweet" girl tea. tured by Studjbaker this year. In the background a Studebaker Phaeton of the 50's and a swank 1937 President Coupe. ? 'J Oat til vrorrui tesiiviues marked The Studebaker Corporation's of the completion of the 85th year (on Feb. 15) since Henry and Clem Studebaker opened their blacksmith and wagon shop at South Bend, Indiana, In 1852 a modest venture which was the nucleus $ surpnse I i 0C 4 morning take one half of Kruschen Fulls in a gass X nf hot vater before l,rraHa-.t--u- t own on pastry and latty crram nUt duller, B'" An" nntntor?,, .. PI in 7 : in 4 wceM V BUgar of la and note how many Pounds ou I....- - ..r,;.nH. Notice also jlC skin " have gained in energy-y- our vouncer in 1"'J? Krusrhen will give you a jl)YOU Kvcry if i , s. Gain Physical Vigor With Clear Skin and Vivath cious Eyes That Sparkle Glorious Health Um-o- . thft reeine that banishes fat and brings out all thfi natural attrac tiveness that every woman puip-- Vli A Vi FAT SAFELY I BED ROOM SUITES t.' 4 i Youthful-ne- LOGAN Karl Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ward of Riverside; has been chosen aa a member of the Shakespearean play, "Julius Ceasar,' which will be presented by the Utah j State Agricultural college Little The atre April 22, 23 and 24 at the college auditorium. Professor Chester J. Mey era of the speech department at the college will direct the play. Mr. Ward said that he was happy to have been chosen for the j play especially since freshmen were usually not given parts, when he was asked about being awarded a place on the cast He also said he was looking forward to the time when he would be able to participate in mora Little Theatre productions at the col- hi Kw. . il 'njruwuaiMtV M .:' ? . Thanh You, Sir! won d Karl Ward Chosen for Shakesperean Play gs HOW MOOEHU LOSE Here Are a Few Prices tyHHinnmnniUnnii &..4 eds. .... $385.00 Studcbakcr Celebrates 85th Birthday newly-w- mem-ber- j' 'jTon Chev. Pickup ar felt hat.. New bflmi. draped crowni. Ia riot fresh Spring colors. 4; X Tew wt i remonton, Utah - rl rnone J T IT 1 1 .....iiMiiiHiiiiiMHMniiiiiiiittiiinii |
