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Show THE RICH COUNTY REAPER, RANDOLPH, UTAH Local and Personal Legislature News Mr. and Mrs. Willard Peart, Mrs. Lota Kennedy, Mrs. Loth a Spencer, Mrs. Thelma McKinnon and Milton Hatch, motored to Salt Lake City last Sunday to visit their father, Joseph E. Hatch, who is at the L. D. S. hospital. HOUSE LEANS TO STATE STORE PLAN ON LIQUOR Senator Hoipkin Votes Against Property Tax offsets in llot Upper House Fight (By U. S. P. A. Announcing Service) Passage by tile senate of bills increasing individual income and corporation franchise taxes and speeding up of liquor control legislation in the lower house proved outstanding activities of lawmakers during the fifth week of the twenty-firs- t Utah Legislature. The income tax measure as it went to the house for consideration included a $50 property tax offset or exemption, with $ lot)0 exemption for a married person ; $500 exemption for a single person, and $200 exemption tor each dependent. Kates are fixed at 2 per cent on the first $1000 of next taxalble income ; 3 per cent on the next $1000; 4 per cent on the next; 5 per cent on the next, and 6 per cent on all income in excess of $4000. The corporation income tax was raised from 3 to 4 per cent, with a properly tax offset of 20 ier cent al- David Iloffman is reported suffering from an aifection in one of his knees. BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE THE M. I. A. GREEN AND GOLD BALL WILL BE HELD AT WOODRUFF. UTAH, FRIDAY MARCH 1st. of Utah Collections start in 1930. Bitter fights between proponent and opponents of the offset provisions ended in compromises being effected on both bills. Another hard battle is expected in the lower house, with amendments Mrs. Steve Faulkner of Evanston, at the home Wyo., spent the week-en- d of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith. Mrs. Wm. Wallentine of Taris, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jackson, this week. Business Men's League of Utah is an numbering among its membership industrial men, farmers, livestock men, wage earners, business of every community in the men large and small THE to the senate adopted measures deemed Likely, followed by appointment of conference committees and some changes in both bills. The house Saturday adopted 41 amendments to the committee- - approved bill providing for liquor control under a state stores plan, but failed to pass on the most controversial phase permitting sales by the drink. All amendment-votin- g earmarks pointed to passage by the house of a state stores bill, with a strong, but , probably losing tight, being made for private sales in certain licensed places, including hotels and restaurants. Twenty-eigh- t bills were introduced lu the senate Last week, making a grand total of 171 Dills sponsored by cenators up to Monday, members of the lower house introduced 41 bills last week, nialung a grand total of 195 house bills. About a dozen resolutions and memoiials were also offered for consideration in both branches Ten bills were passed by the senate during the past week. They were: S. B. 88, the income tax increasing measure; S. B. 1, the corporation income tax increase bill; S. B. 57, decreasing cigaret dealers licenses and reducing oleomargarine license; S. B. 23, enlarging the duties of the state road commission so as to permit coopera-tiowith cities and towns giving state highway patrolmen certain police duties ; S. B. 16, changing the classification of title insurance companies under the state insurance law; S. B. I), prohibiting advertising dentists; S. B. 55, providing for the free education of children who attend schools in districts other rhan those in which they reside; S. B. 72,.abolishiing discounts lor prepayment of taxes after January 1, 1936, but providing for payment of taxes in installments ; S. B. 4, relating to the distribution of prepaid taxes collected by county treasurers: B. 59, decreasing the fees of county treasurers for certificates of tax sale from $2 to 50 cents, and S. B. 73, rewriting the drivers license law to conform with the uniform act devised by the national council on highway safety, with proposed drivers license fee fixed at 50 cents. The house passed 11 bills as follows: II. B. 33, fixing the minimum population of towns desiring to be incorporated at 100; II. B. 31, declaring a five and day week for county offices; H. B. 97, enabling board of corrections to aitpoint parole officers and case workers to look after parolees and olitain information on prisoners or persons convicted of crime shortly before or after passing of sentence; H. B. 65, pertaining to municipal elections and terms of office in second class cities; II. B. 10, enabling towns to license all kinds of business Hnd salesmen; H. B. 12. enabling cities to do likewise ; II. B. 67, making it mandatory for gas and electric corporations to show a schedule of rates and rate determination on monthlv consumers statements; H. B. 60. making if a misdemeanor to use slugs in slot machines, teleohones or other coin vending machines; II. B. 29, providing for the boarding out of patients at the Utah State Hospital under certain conditions: H. B. 170, permitting institutions under supervision of the bank commissioner to take advantage of Federal Housing Act provisions, and H. B. 18, designating tourist camps, complying with limitations, as hotels. Senator Alonzo F. Hopkin of Morgan county voted no on amendments providing for crediting property tax offsets or exemptions in payment of income and corporation franchise taxes under S. B. 88 and S. B. 1. He voted yes on final passage of the two measures and on all other bills passed in the upper house last week excepting S. B. 9 and S, B. 72. He was absent and not voting on the last two Mrs. Russel Oorless is reported on the sick list this week. Bishop Lawrence B. Johnson and daughter, Claiol, motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday. The bishop went on to California. State. C. T. Wilson and daughter, Betty Jean, motored to Ogden Saturday, for Mrs. Wilson and babe. They returned Sunday. The baby is much better, We are for sound legislation. now. We are for legislation which is fair to every citizen of Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy is reported on the State legislation which will encourage, and not retard, the recovery which everyone is beginning to the sick list this week. Victor Satthertliw'aite experience. ors Thursday. You are interested in this constructive program. Some some is bad. It legislation, now proposed, is good should be judged by its effect upon your earnings, as a r, salaried or professional man or woman, or as the head of a business and an employer of men. It must contribute to a National Plan for Social Security. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Norris and W. T. Rex motored to Evanston Sunday. Mr. Norris and Mr. Rex were home missionaries. Miss Ina Jackson visited over the d at Ogden, Utah. week-en- wage-earne- The Woodruff grade school came h down Wednesday and played the grade school three games of basketball. The Randolph boys and girls won all three games. Ran-dlop- Join this organization. Write us if you are concerned about the effect of any bill up for consideration by the legislature. Give us your views on any bill that will affect you, your family, your business or your community. No Obligation. Elders David Dean and Cyril Ting-eof Evanston, were Randolph home mSsisonaries Sunday. y Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Young Brooks and children Wyo., spent Sunday ' vis- Joseph Wamsley and W. E. Marshall made a business' trip to Evanston Tues day. Mrs. Ray Osborn aocompanieJ them. THE BUSINESS MENS LEAGUE OF UTAH Leo McKinnon suffered an attack of appendicitis Tuesday and Wednesday, but is able to be up and around again. Salt Lake City Box 673 Wm. H. Barnes and two sisters of Evanston, Wyo., spent Sunday in Randolph, visiting relatives. Miss Lucille remained for a short visit. NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER ORGANIZATION, PAST OR PRESENT, IN THE STATE OF UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Don Fredrickson and Tom Sexton of Evanston, Wyo., came to Randolph Saturday to a birthdav surprise party on Arthur Norris. A i very enjoyable time was reiwrted. lf -- of Kemmerer, at Randolph, iting relatives and friends. ?. , and Parley Hodges were Randolph business visit- - n bills. Mrs. Lucy Norris returned from Logan Sunday where she has been with her daughter Doreene for a week or ten days. Doreene has been suffering from an abscess. THE lowed. one-ha- W. A. Marshall. Mrs. Leo McKinnon and son and daughter, Gene and Arlene, motored to Keker Ilill Sunday to witness the ski jump. They report a very good exhibition of ski jumping. The solon from Croydon introduced two bills in the senate last week. 8. B. 149 creates a state board of higher curricula for junior colleges. S. B. 150 creates a junior college board. Representative Clarence Cook of Rich County voted yes on all bills Iassed by the house during the past week excepting H. B. 81. He voted no on the last named measure. lie intro duccd two bills, II. B. 176 authorizes the gorernor to appropriate and hold in trust for the people of the state all unappropriated waters of Bear Lake. 11. B. 177, sponsored in association with Representative Peotol alia J. R. Peterson, permits county commissioners to accept a less sum than the amount due for taxes wherein the amount involved is $500 or less. 1 World Best Seller Among the peoples of the earth, the most popular story is Cinderella. In one form or another (at least 350 versions of the tale have been circulated), It has been published the world over during the last 4,000 years. 14 Dragon" Runs on Water The Mexican Dragon, a breezy little lizard with a body and an tail, takes great delight in on its hin' !eg across a body of water witikJft & g h run-nin- g I DRo. RICH says: Efiaine Wilils of laketown, spent Friday Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Erma Jones. of collector deputyINTERNAL REVENUE TO VISIT COUNTY To assist federal taxpayers in the filing of their returns, a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue will be in Rich County on the following dates: Tuesday, March 5, 1935 Sol Conleys Place, Randolph. Wednesday, March 6, 1935 Ben Store, Laketown. Those who are required to file federal income tax returns are urged to meet the Deputy Collector on the dates named, such assistance and advice as is necessary will be gladly furnished. Or-wi- n You farmers who suffer with rectal trouble, should consider very seriously that your spring work will soon begin, and that if you do not avail yourselves of the present time to get a cure it will be almost another year before you will have as good an opportunity as now. Signed : A. D. ALLEN Deputy Collector Internal Revenue Very frequently rectal diseases become worse when neglected or improp- District No. 2. erly treated. Such troubles demand Feb. 22, Mar. 1. 1935. your best consideration and prompt 1 attention as quickly as possible. I inWhere Salmon Spawn vite you to come to see me for a real cure under pleasant conditions. Dr The spawning habits of salmon deRich, Rectal Specialist, Grand Island. pend on the species. The Pacific salmon live in salt water during thier Netor. (530) adult life and spawn in the fresh water of the Columbia river and other Pacific streams. These spawn only once and die without returning to the sea. The salmon of the Atlantic also spawn in fresh waiter, but do not die after spawning. IMr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray, motored to Ogden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ault of Evanston, Wyo., spent the week with Mrs. Ault's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kiddy. Mrs. James Kiddr and Mrs. Lois Kennedy went to Evanston for a two weeks visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Durrant motored Mrs. to Morgan, Utah. Wednesday. Durrant remained in Morgan and will visit with her folks for a while. Mrs. Ira Muir went to Ogden Last Saturday for a weeks visit. Bishop G. II. Robinson of Laketown was a business visitor in Randolph, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary A. Smith was brought home last Thursday by her grandson, Smith Allen. Mrs. Smith has been visiting with relatives in Idaho parts for the last five or six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKinnon left for Provo, Wednesday for a short visit ' with Mrs. McKinnons relatives. |