OCR Text |
Show is $3 for time up md $1 per hour to two hours, for all that. The Primary held graduation exercises for four boys on Sunday afternoon in meeting. South Cache Courier 2 , m. ana Mrs. W g joyd a visit recently 'fr0lt of his missionary comt) Winward and his wife of Salt Lake Citv ily Primary will have their opening meeting in Trenton on the 10th, and the Mutual will start with an opening social on the 16 th. Mrs. Riley Allred in Salt Lake this a visit for left morning. Mr. and Municipal Licensing (Editors Pearson is Note While Drew on vacation, the Mr. and Mrs Don Wilson is Washington being written by his old partner, Robert S. Allen.) The I tali Municipal League lias rendered two very outstanding services to the cities and towns of the state during the past year. Formula for Peace WASHINGTON. First, it prevailed upon the State Legislature to divert a considerable amount of State funds to the cities and towns for maintenance of streets and highways. and family were guests of friends in Trenton for a day. Merry-Go-Rou- James F. former secreByrnes, trigger-smatary of state now practicing law in Washington, has been following the administrations foreign policy with intense interest. This is particularly true in regard to relations with Soviet Russia, with whom Byrnes had protracted, and at times painful, encounters" during a number of conferences. An old friend asked Byrnes if he thought it was possible for the U. S. and' the U. S. S. R. to reach a This was better understanding. Byrnes reply: I think it is, and this is my formula. Get people who believe deeply that we can find a basis for working with the Russians. Then support these people to the limit. When they start getting discouraged and cynical, replace them with others who are confident that a solution can be found. As is evident, such a program would take time, patience, brains and courage. But I believe it would work., I certainly think it would be worthwhile trying. War is a terrifying alternative to consider.. rt Second, it has prepared and published a report of studies and recommendations on municipal licensing in the Utah towns and cities. It is believed to be the only study of its kind in the U S. It is with this latter service that the present article deals. There was a great demand for such a study, and accordingly the League officials appointed a committee in 1946 to make a thorough investigation of prevailing practices in regard to licensing, and make such recommendations as the result of their research would warrant. This report has no(w been published and approved by the League. It is a remarkably th'orough analysis of the situation, an a clear statement of the aims, purposes and methods of licensing, and the basic principles upon which they rest. It reveals the wide range in prevailing license fees in the cities of the State, and gives complete schedules of rates on all types of businesses that are being licensed. This will be a help to City Councils in determining a reasonable levy in their own municipalities. The Councils feel that it aifords them a just and fair basis from which to analyze their own filiations, and learn what powers and prerogatives they have and how to distribute the cost of government as equtiably as . possible. I. The two purposes of licensing are (1) for reguation, and (2) for revenue. II. The principal bases on which to levy licenses are flat rate, inventory, and gross sale basis. The second of these is now seldom used. III. Cities have a right to license professions and personal service businesses. The following tests, or any one of them, will determine whether any such service is legally a form of business: 1. Does the person involved hold himself out to the public, as being available for patronage? 2. Does he have a place of business, whether or not such place might be in fact his own residence? promotes material success "Material success stems in large part from those same traits of character required to master the piano enthusiasm, perseverance and a See how gay and cheerful your new laundry can be how well it can be combined with the allelectric kitchen to make a beautiful, livable room! Here electricity is the servant, and youre the "boss! Attractive G-- electric appliances do the work while you relax. The laundry planned about basic work centhas a G-ers Wringer Washer, a G-- Tumbler Dryer, and the wonderful new G-- Flatplate Ironed gift for leadership. The E popularity and the mark of achievement which results from piano .study will go far in furthering business or professional ambitions. One-Contr- E E "The best piano you can buy E is the one you will want to play. Come in and hear it today!" An Englishman Talks Unhappiest newsmen in Washington are the British correspondents who covered negotiations over easing of the U. S. loan. The Englishmen took the proceedings very hard; as if they werd an indignity on them personally. Illustrative of their viewpoint was the outburst one gave vent to following Treasury Secretary John Snyders press conference, in which he explaind the U. S. plan to bail Britain out of its latest fiscal difficulty. Snyder was tactful and courteous. But as the newsmen left his office, a British turned to an correspondent American and said bitterly: The more I learn about my countrys plight, the more I won-"dwhat we got out of victory in the war. The Germans at least enjoyed the plunder of all Europe before being defeated and now they are living off the fat of America and whatever we can scrape together to send them. The Japs are downright happy under MacArthurs solicitous ministrations, and the Italians are doing very well for themselves. The following is an outline of the most notable points made in the report: (pidM STORES kitchen is planned about basic "work centers", too . . , with a G-Range, G-- Dish washer, G-Disposall, and Refrigerator! Whether youre planning to build, buy or remodel, its easy to own an kitchen and laundry. You can build the complete room ; or modernize each "work center by easy, budgeted steps. Come in and talk it over with us! E E E G-- Watch for the amazing new General Electric coapJefejy automatic Washer coming soonl Hart Music Co. PRESTON, The GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES The appliances most women want most t IDAHO IN UTAH AND IDAHO Cache Valley Electric Company Baldwis Sail! by Exclusive Dealers for MAJOR G. E. APPLIANCES In Cache County er Is he the owner or partner of the enterprise. 4. Does he employ other persons to work for him? IV. Guiding principles in deciding the fair share each group of citizens should share in meeting the costs of government should be: 1. Benefits each derives form city government. 2. Ability of each group to pay. New Coolidge Massachusetts GOP has a new Coolidge who is just as earthy, cautious and parsimonious with words and money as the late Pres. Calvin Business cstabislmients derive both direct and indirect benefits from the municipal government. Examples of direct benefits are: construction and maintenance of streets, police protection, fire protection, water sevrice, parking facilities, street lighting and traffic regulation. The value of such benefits may be roughly measured by the costs to the city government in maintaining them. Coolidge. He is Lt. Gov. Arthur W. Coolidge, fourth cousin of Silent Cal. Like his famed kin, Arthur also was formerly president of the Bay State senate, another of Calvins stepping stones to the White House. Arthur resembles Cal in many respects, particularly in Examples of indirect benefits received by business establishments are the performance of a wide variety of basic mun-eipfunctions and services which make possible a concentration of population upon which business establisliments depend entirely for their clientele. This type of bnefit to business is received over and above all of the customary services made available to business houises and private tax payers alike, and without which business concerns could not exist. al economy-mindednes- Illustrative of this was an incident that occurred the first day Arthur took over the states reins during a brief absence of Gov. Robert Bradford. Looking out of the window, the acting governor observed g the system operating full force on the capital grounds. It was an overcast day, and suddenly a brisk summer shower broke. The sprinklers kept right It is held that the proportion of the cost' of government to be born by business establishments and private taxpayers should be, in general, the ration between the number of such businesses in a coinmnity and the total number of families in it. water-sprinklin- ' Trenton Locals I Most of the grain in this area s been cut now. They are r ill picking beans and corn for California Packing plant uni the green tomatoes are at the peak of their production. The tomato packing shed is working long hours every day. They have Installed new machinery and e South Cache Courier Published at Hyrum, Utah Weekly Legal Class March Ellerman came home for a visit with his parents. He is operating a Spudnut shop in Jerome, Idaho. Boyde Jim Robson and his sister Marjory of Ogden were week end guests at their family home In Trenton. Mr. Kefford M. Peek and daughter Charleen brought Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Peek and came o paper entered at the to Trenton on the way to Cornin Hyrum, Utah as Second ish where they went to attend matter under the Act of the funeral of Mr. Joseph Peter3, 1879. son, an old frend of the family. Subscription price: 12.00 Mr. One year, post-offic- -- GILBERT McDOWELL Publisher AL BIORGE Advertising and Circulation Manager EDITORS NORMAN SFAMONS T ' V.ltor Hyrum ROBERT P, LLATHAM Welm.lue News Editor The Trenton School opened on Tuesday with everything in order. There was a last minute change in the teacher force.. Mr. and Neilson, Mrs. Poppleton Mrs. Andrew are the teachers. Mrs. Ellerman is cook. A hew price schedule has bpn set by the School Board for the use of the school gym. For private or public use tb price wid V on going. Coolidge The repost is extensive and includes many things not indicated in this editosial. The report was written by Fred SL Oliver, O. P. A., treasurer of South Salt Lake Municipal Board. have speeded up the packing a great deal. All the tomatoes from the Amagla shed are now brought to Trenton to be packed since the UIC was discontinued. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hoffman and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R Haslam. s. immediately telephoned the building superintendent and demanded, Why waste the taxpayers money watering the grass when the good Lord Is doing it for nothing? Shut off those sprinklers. On another occasion, the lieutenant governor was luncheon host to a group of politicoes and reporters at the Boston City club. They were handed menus presenting an enticing array of succulent a la carte selections. But before his guests could start ordering, Coolidge broke in dryly with, Waiter, Ill have the The special cost luncheon special. 90 cents. High-Mind- ed Lady Petty and partisan politics is so general in congress that an exception gleams out like a beacon in a stormy night Such a distinguished exception is Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers, longtime representative from Massachusetts ard widely known to war veterans as an unfailing and untiring champion. Long before becoming chairman of the house veterans committee, Mrs. Rogers labored and battled for Since becoming committee chairman, unlike some of her predeces-- . sors, Mrs. Rogers has not attempted to hog the committees limeIt doesnt matter to her light. whether the sponsor of a veterans bill is a Kei ublican or a Democrat. If she fan,!. a measure, she backs it to the hiu with full credit to the author an entdYFLRAVS V , .U ..dial invisVef 3 t",n room,frm j in. ;, to. nlC,y b? installed i" W'J1'S ot ony PANr boW or"erS bo already row being room be'ltN 1" sub- - comlorti y,n3 . -,- M Y u, -- T or builA tNELRAVM"US C- . ,eIephn today ; KTmtflhiem LEopiMl ($a and APPLImkcE 22 West 1st no. LOGAN C O. I'uvav ' |