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Show Thurscjay, December. 29; 1938. . S Page 3 sssssssa EUBEKA BEPOBTEB S New Ye ar's Creetings today, score of team of horse are shown pulling small scrapper and wagons, while most of the teamsters were nnshaven. Cost of building highways were largely met from revenue obtained through local taxation, one gathers from the reports, and Governor 8pry' appropriation demands look trivial compared with the more than In federal and state $7,000,000 funds expended through our present l,er Vnn,tWlmi1 ,r i" !?" . . The directed the atten- road commission during the fiscal hold ton 0 governor the t'llilty, mill tn tlirsi fncluls 1 ; billion 0 report t,e jw ln rore-.ibl,U,on" of the newly formed Kate road com- - year of 1038. for tin ' ' Ign The entire state government of mlnalon, which had a It duties to could have been operated on dyB complete fnii- - coordinate road building activities 191$ Ver3f . . . 01 Ux ; rial report I. compiled In every State t0 pUn ,or pernuneIlcy In con- j In formotor Account vehicle Office and ,$899,857 registra- Treasury .traction ' lion feea collected by the state dur- warded to Washington. 1). , , and; .. . commission Dg the in a rouple of day, they nre com- T?In past year, not to mention ta which they sup- - other territories preMnt d7 ro.d fund aourcc. piled with the result that there I. a rd u. Lyman, By Paul Staples, a appeared In wfe complete financial statement of all erv,lJfd ,, the Btlt Lake Telegram. operations of the government ready norlhern counties; Caleb Tanner, exto present to congress and tbe preal- fident within approximately one week reme ,ulherl1 c0nt,e, ?aTld M1'3C r5?ray countie.. The governwasr .after the report are prepared in the ,on WM chairman, 44444444W444444444M46 Mr. Lyman was .or tat. Held Saturday Afternoon D. was W. Beers Ivies chairman and ' road engineer. MIXKM RESUME OPERATION'S A pretty good idea of problems (uncial services for N. L. Peter-- , AFTER CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY sou, prominent business man of Go- -' iconfronting the commission Is shown in the following recommendations shen were held Saturday at noon at The mlnPS of Tlntic nistrlrt submitted by the governor in his ..7.,..:.'-- :: the home of Mr. and Mr. Kdwln ' -- timed operation on Tuesday Okelberry in GohIicu, under the dl- - jnfr after being cloned for three daya ;irectlon of Tlntic Lodge No. 711, U. for the uual Chriatma holiday. As! L Granting the road commission jP. O. Elks. John F. Howe acted a far as ran be learned erery mine in authorllr to determine conditions exalted ruler in conducting the ser-- Tlntic was shut down on Saturday, un,er which roadway apace on state be occupied. with must of the officer and Sunday and Monday. This will end.1,011111 of Tintlc Lodge In mine holidays until July 4th of next! 3. Authorising a 6 mill road tax many member srjani&ixcsfiSrW7? attendance. George Kindi was the )rar. in precincts where state road work speaker. The operators and employees of was to be done. We shall endeavor, ns in years past, lo serve you to thi I. . Passing of a vehicle tax law. the business houses of Tintlc also1 Wt of our ability. Your continued patronage will be 4. Adoption of wide tire law., enjoyed a vacation, but it was only for two days Sunday and Monday.! 5. Appropriation of $40,009 for a I pi eclated, as always. convict labor on roads. At 2 p. m. Masonic services were Appropriation or $1$6,000 for i TTfati AA flavo ct4A held ln the Fourth Ward L. D. state In 111$ and 114. j roads i, Early to Road Building. 7. creation of a fund of $100,000 for special road construction. Utah's scenic wonders were little R. E. FERGUSON The report of the commission that Lodge No. 29 acting as Master, as-- ! Frank Bacon, Prop. stated by the officers and a large known In the early days of state year Is Interesting, Illustrated with number of members of Tintlc Lodge j hood and the idea of selling them to pictures of large crews of workers Manager No. 9. Alex Blight was the speaker , Americas traveling public was sel- - on highway projects. Instead of the Masonic dom, If ever, thought about, but with huge tractors and steam shovels of at the Masonic services. pall bearers were C. A. Rchempp, N. t, Wesley Christensen, William Ivan Overfelt, Ambroae Nord, W4444W4W4W44H4W44W44HW4444W4W4H44444H4m0 bilixatlou fund. It baa a proprietary the arrival of the automobile the Intercut of about 4 billioni In var- - business of building highway began iuu governmental corporation whoe occupying a more prominent part in are more than IS the Btate'a leglelatlve program, combined J hllllona of dollar. Governor William Spry, in hi The treasury handle Investments meage to tbe tenth leglalature on for approximately 25 different agen- - January 14, ISIS, took occaalon to olea and trut accounts, the holding nol0 that "in no phase of state con-twhich now amount to about 6 at ruction work ha a deeper Interest billions of dollar. The treasury been taken than in the good road hold over 16 billion of gold and movement." aet or d0" of I ,, (, i -, W - rm MAY THE MEW YE AD I AX BRING TOD V GOOD ROCK. z ! 7 1 ;!lce, , J White Dairy Eureka Service Station Ber-quls- A. II. McDonald. Burial was In tery with HAHP.YITIMYSAR v T.iiu. A ; 'v Masonic the Provo cemeservices at the graveside. Mr. Peterson was horn at Spanish Fork June 20. 1900, the son of N. Ho L. and June McMin Peterson. was educated in tlio Spanish Fork wchoola and since hae been working at the Goshen Motor company. At the time of hie death he was manager of the company. He married Virginia Okelberry of Goshen October 4. 1934. at Marrion, Iowa. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and the Elks Lodge. He was past exalted ruler of the Elke. Surviving, besides his wife, are his mother, Mrs. Jsne McLain Foster of Spanish Fork; two half brothers, William and Robert Foster of Span-ji- h Fork; two half sisters, Mrs. Leah 'Hollywood of Los Angeles and Altah Foster of 8panlsh Fork; and a I grandmother, Mrs. Olteaen of Spanish Fork. To Our Many Patrons in the Tin tic District We Extend Onr Appreciation Years Association, nt ii e extern! greet mp ami pood wishes to all onr friends. AVc sincerely hope that there arc ninny pleasant surprises in store for you in 1939. Harlu frock Shop Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. The Commercial Bank of Nephi Nephi, Utah. According to reports released by Alien T.'8anford, state director for the National Emergency Council, In 1792 the total receipt! lot the government amounted to leas than 9 millions of dollars; In 1916 I they were lees than a billion dollars, ln the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938, Including public debt Issues and exchanges, the receipts had( I , Jumped to over 18 billions of dot-- Iu addition, there were currency redemptions of $3, $61,000,000.In Its combined money tranaactlona all accounts In that alpgle year wera In the neighborhood of 45 bllllnna of dollars. The government! revenue last year amounted to over 7 bllllnna of dollars. Its budgeted expenditures exceeded 8H billions. Its bonded Indebtedness is about 38 hlllona. It has a cash balance of 24 hllllona, dollar ataexclusive of tha To Our Old Friends, Loyal and true, to Valued New liars. Friends, and to Those Whose Friendship We Strive to Serve, do I I Soft Drinks Lunch Counter Beer Confections I A. A. Atherley, Prop. and Our Emergency Council Gives Figures on Nation's Income j Atherleys Place for Our Past We Most Heartily Wish Unmeasured Success and Good Fortune Throughout This Year and the Many Years to Come. With Grateful Appreciation for All of the Past Favors Received By Us From You, and for That Priceless Though Intangible Asset, Your Good Will, Which We Esteem Beyond sure, We Warmly Wish Mea- You a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. Shrivers and Employees in other word will l.rinjy you nil tlmt you ... a frosh outlook ipw virw Wo liojie it Shea & Stella Shea f it's d.-sir- e 1939. most! PROVO Barrett Lou Barrett 4 tlM STYLE LEADERSHIP ttte. This young lady with tho winsome mile lo Mlsa Joaetto Dayde, II years old, who woo aeleeted for Iho title of Mlsa Youth of 19S t e recant eontait held In Peris. UTAH |