OCR Text |
Show .BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER PAGE TWO. The Inquiring Reporter BEAU RIVER VALLEY LEADER PMi!hei at Tremonton, Entfmi at the Post Office at Tremonton, Utah, Class Matter October A. N. RYTTTNG, ' Eiitor-Publisb- bKOSOAlf HEADQUARTERS Second a 1925 15, er SUBSCRIITION KATES (la Advance) SOLDIER RATES ONE YEAR - $2 50 Irrigation and Drainage $1.75 ARKANSAS CAUFCCNlA UNDER THE CAPITOL D03IE a "headless ballot" The honeymoon is over on Maw took an alloted five ernor Capitol Hill. veto the measure, and to Peace and tranquility that has days Senate the responded by overmarked relations between the count. on a veto the riding 27th Utah Legislature and Gov was not The House, however, re Herbert B. Maw have been inclined to override and the placed by the old feud over poli proponents of the measure were TEXAS VrvW- ltics and appointments. successful in putting the bill on What will come out of the vote. 0 table by a the Senate to date saw final pas situation is pure speculation at the This gives the "override" ad- sage of a measure to eliminate this stage, but either the governor or the Senate must give vocates an opportunity to gather the dealer's license fee of $5 for there appears selling oleomargarine on a count ground during the next two new strength, but In the most of wetks, If the state's official fam- little hope, even of passing The question of taxes occupied ily is to be complete when the optimistic quarters, over the veto. bill the die. sine most of the time of members of legislators adjourn Some Senate observers saw the House during the week. SevThere appears little doubt in Senate the corridors override more as an attempt en of a series of eight measures, that the Capitol and especially its Republican to set a precedent, but the more sponsored by the Utah Tax Study members, is holding up some of popular opinion is that those In Committee and designed to the governor's Democratic com- favor of the measure see con equalize property assessments mission appointments in an ef siderable value to the "headless throughout the state, were apfort to force reappointment of ballot" in building good govern proved. The eighth measure, Otto A. Wiesley, Republican, to ment. It was introduced by Sens. IIB-9to provide for removal the Utah Industrial Commission. Ward C. Holbrook and from office of county assessors and who fail to assess property as The governor already has sub- Mitchell Melich would emblems eliminate H. Fred party mitted the name of Egan provided by law, was defeated by of Salt Lake for the position and the "straight" vote listing a favorable voice vote to strike now held by Mr. Wiesley, and the candidates by the office and the enacting clause. The seven he was one of five who failed to placing party designation oppo- tax bills provide for assessment draw a commitment from the site each candidate's name. of property on a basis of 50 per The one state department to cent fair, reasonable cash value Senate following an executive session during the session's sixth grab a lion's share of attention and provide for close supervision week. was the State Department of of the program by the State Tax Others submitted, but neither Publicity and Industrial Develop- Commission. confirmed nor refused, were J. ment, which was finally given Tax relief for a large number Democratic $300,000 per year from motor ve- of Utahns, people with estates of Lambert Gibson, chairman of the State Tax Com- hicle registration funds to carry $40,000 or less, also appeared in Governor the offing when the House placed mission; Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth, on its operations. Maw's action is awaited still and its stamp of approval on an alPublic for State the Democrat, Welfare Commission; and Arth- it is remembered he told a press ready passed Senate bill, ur L. Crawford, Republican, and conference that the department by Senators Alonzo F. HopRulon S. Howells, Democrat, for must have $400,000 per year to kins Dexter Farr the State Publicity and Indus- carry out its program. Legislators and Claud Hirschi trial Development Commission. point out, however, that the de This measure Gibson, Crawford and Hoyells partment has more than $300,000 would eliminate inheritance taxare all Interim appointments and In unincumbered funds to add to es on estates of $40,000 or less their names were submitted as its appropriation. where the residue is willed to the The Senate also passed a early as January 21. while names surviving spouse or children. At of Egan and Farnsworth, the lat- measure to reduce the Publicity the present time, Utah law exter appointed to the welfare com; and Industrial Development empts only estates of $10,000 or mission when the Senate refused Commission to one member and less. to confirm the Interim appointits proponents are predicting the A tax measure, however, ment of Wendell Grover to fill bill will gain approval of the wouldthird increase by 50 per cent House and the governor. Oppos the unexpired term of David the gasoline tax motorists would were preferred during ing the measure in the Senate have to pay. Introduced by were Senator Cowles, Elggren, the past two weeks. Reps. (Mrs.) C. L. Jack and Don Probably more disturbing to Fowls and Selvin, while the ap- C. Hale lt Lake), the gas the amiable relations between propriation measure for $300,000 tax bill would increase the prethe governor and legislature per year won unanimous appro- sent tax than the appointment issue dur- val. on gasoline to six cents. This inClosest vote of the session in ing the sixth week was action on crease would be limited to the years 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 and bill. 17-- 6 Wilprising ease. It was Rep. 1 liam L. WTarner's welfare which would limit payments to $175 per month regardless of the size of the needy family. In addition, the state would have a preferred claim on all estates which exceeded $8000, plus $200 for funeral expenses. The cost of fishing and hunting in Utah also took a jump W''" OKLAHOMA during the week when the House which will increase 3 passed all resident fishing licenses $1. 1951. The measure aho ur,c: the ?nfo-oall exfishing and To encourage industrial as alien well as licenses pansion in the state, Mrs. Jack hunting licenses. 2 which would introduced grant corporations which process or manufacture finished goods POST OFFICE EXAMINATIONS EXTENDED from Gov- iff 37-2- 12-1- 4, d) SB-1- Concrete or Clay Sewer HB-15- (R-Sevi- by James Conrad CORRUGATED Culverts - METAL Headgates PLAIN and REINFORCED Concrete Culverts W. R. WHITE COMPAQ Ogden, Utah 1625 Wall Ave. Phone 5ft ; si 2-- SB-4- non-reside- it nt D HB-23- Utah raw materials certain exemptions on payment of corporation franchise taxes. This exemption would be determined by adopting a ratio arrived at by comparing the sales of goods finished in Utah to the sales of all products and other income. Th Civil Service 0 Already law is by Rep. E. K. Olson This bill, signed by Gov. Maw, will give veterans, if single, an in come tax exemption of $2700 and if married, $3300 for the years HB-13- n). Commission announced today that inasmuch as insufficient applicatisn have been received for the Substitute Clerk examination for tvpioy-mer- .t at the Tremonton. Utah Post Offica, the closing date for receipt of applications has been txtended until March 10 1947. These positions have a starting siuiry of $1.04 per hour with for advancement on a pro-vis'o- FUN FOR EVERYONE! at the ns Susai ;baa BOOKS II. S. G Y 31 NA S IUM Tickets Only 1.00 line and Book for 1947. DANCING GAMES HUNDREDS OF PRIZES JOIN YOUR FRIENDS (D-Sa- c: them. M: I OVERALLS bl: MEN'S COVERALLS 'v. fpo: Medium size only, but thiey fit the average m and what a buy, they are only $3.49 a pair. hei a rec Mfcai PLAYTQGS, for Youngsters ' son, We feature the famous 'Tlapet Tog" line rens slacks and coveralls. There is something t tra special about them the make, the designs to. fit and the price is low. Mothers tell us, V; didn't wie see these before buying elsewhere?" I iilyd of cM 01 Kr. SWEATERS, at Clearance Prices- - One large group of boys sweaters on sale $1.37. Men's and boys' ski sweaters on they're worth seven and eight button front all wool sweaters on sale re at or :ty sale Mr. 3 ', dollar fir pa irence GLOVE; t. llr.an a Delber; 'Us pair. 1- ANKLETS, at a price you caun j -- 'm re ,:".ton ':rs. B i for keeps! i Available OU ... Lgs 810.9.1 Mattresses 829.9.) Spring Killed . . . All Cotton s -- ' ' ' - '.7 one-thir- 1 one-four- up up yJtr L 819.9.) ..")() Way Floor Lamps . . . UL L iJ II Sj Diamond iolitaire En- gagement Ring in ar- tistically carved moun- - Y All Wool RIgS i M matched mountingi. Both . . . up Engagement Ring in streamlined 819.9.") Engage, t O. C. Tanner Jewelry Co. TRIMONION. UTAH ment Ring in tmartly designed mounting. 1,H oiores ot licauiiful one--- iWO.MKN'S SLACKS -- KinirsM J Blue denim waist slacks, sanforized. W'?; kind you have ban asking for, and the p'';lt only $2.79 a pair. Want to get out in y,f,;: and stir around, or get started at linuseclcan.' Thesj denim slacks or some of the ot!u; slacks we have on hand are just the thm? ; J ; l j it Wl 'J. Have you noticed how the big city grocery kets are adding dry goods and notions to the I;r'l; merchandise sold. Thn'r stndi and oNPoricnc?.1 that a combination of dry gM)ds and grocrri store leads to economical oeration low ovcm . peiivi. s; and consequently lower prices for yll sumer. Come in and test us, vou will see that tni; wc are right and yr.-- will save. t u Co Cow lev Val in will Ui f Lanioi.i STANLEY R. PALMER, Mpr. it f, nl. ?7fJ. HP atCIcaran1 One group of miscellaneous fabrics, draicncs.J-ors- , . cottons. The juice now just exactly of tire original low price. ' 12 i th rices Bridal 8 ani and We have only size 4 and 6 in this group and i "r hor are slightly soiled, the sleeves are long, but can i".daj cut off if desired. The price, only 33c lesst-sleeve? d original price. All other long Seisoi off f-- j and tee shirts offered at low prices. j Duette in trimly tailored 1 Sudb 1 YARD GOODS, ;..( Ib rakfast Sets 3 ' :.9. Coil Hrdsprings Mattresses A FULL SIZK hnnison Card Tables Metal away price- Let a beautiful diamond eloquently express your love and devotion TWIN par TEE SHIRTS FOR BOYS, atagK -- for an j , from TANNER'S d 'zona. One large group, about all sizes priced at only; j teen cents a pair. This should especially app$ view of the rising prices on cotton and rayor. iery. DIAMONDS at I r These are a bit heavy, but just the type fori' early spring work, can't be beat for fencing, i 're worth $1.89 a pair, we offer for sale at SW j pass- an iiithl e at and ; at Women's and children's sweaters to clear $1.77 a sweater originally priced to five an as dollars. 3k $4.77, say it with Km svitt Loi priced to clear Complete Stock mi j MEN'S LEATHER WORK 7 feDi Blue bib overalls for men, we have the fanre' land Master Test Brand and the Utah made overall! j5. Ch Big Harvester. - And the prices only $2.98 a::; ne: $3.15, in spite of the fact that overall and wo: j i clothing prices are going up. Waist overalls f l UK xby; boys, prices only $1.89 and $1.98. And boys Sra denim bib overalls, small sizes at only $1.49. c:s. 2:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. "If you can't begin to Teilflor . . ." .l j f at We have a large stock on hand, largest stock ye hose we have had in several years. Nylons ra 1. and ing in price from 79c to $1.89. We can supply ycd iMri needs. Rayon hose, if you prefer them, we kv j.Tje Children's Matinee Saturday BEDROOM SUITES Wedn I NYLON HOSE (Good both nights) k, Jessie -- CARNIVAL AND DANCE B. R. j Our stock is now complete on L. D. S. Church Pi? Mr lications. In fact we have practically all curred 0, :ier publications of Bookcraft and Deseret Book, and Salt Lake Prices. Yes we have the Priesthood ee l :.Dra? GARLAND LIONS Friday, Feb. 28 & Saturday, March 1 W o'l News about the things you want am! ii need; and about w ays to save. 08 (D-Ric- Tre-vithic- f Phone 23 First West Street j 3 Wk Utah, on Thur&day of Each Distribution for Friday THURSDAY, FEBRUARY from Lvnn Tmr, sjstcmatic basis. 1946 through 1949. information concerning the Board of u. S rC Full Another measure approved by SB-9as appli- - Examiners in th well as by Sen. these positions both houses was which Sol J. Selvin cation forms may be secured fice. will eliminate the burden of welfare which the various counties of the state have bourne. The 15 per cent which the counties FOR have been contributing through funds raised from property taxes will be obtained from state sales tax collections. Pipe Another major welfare bill was approved by the House with surTile Tremonton, Utah in II tttV J ' j; |