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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. Plymouth --I h The Box Elder County Fair ami Rodeo opens next Thursday. Hare you done your bit? If not get you entry ready. Do it wr! Mr. and Mrs. Alma Johnson and daughters, Vera and Ruth, and granddaughter, Eve Neilson, of Manti, Utah motored to Plymouth Tuesday to visit Mr. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. Royal Lional Mason. They stopped here till Wednesday afternoon and Mr. Johnson and daughter Ruth and granddaughters Eve Neilson and Wanda Mason went on to Grant, Idaho, to visit Mr. Johnson's brother, Mr. Ephraim Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Royal lional Mason made a business trip to Brigbam City, Thursday of last week. Mr. Alma Johnson and daughter, Ruth, and his two grandchildren came back from Idaho, Friday and on Saturday they spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Jesse Mason, on Sunday they motored back to Manti. Miss Mariene Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Lional Mason, went with them where she will attend high school this school term staying with her grand parents. Mrs. Clifford Jensen and children of Brigham City, Mrs. Roy Webster and children, of New York, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Robert Nish. Mrs. Robert Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Nish and Mrs. George Smith motored to Ogden Sunday to visit Mrs. Thomas J. Nish'a son Ren Mansfield who is in the hospital He was operated on Friday for appendicitis. Mrs. David HU1 and family of St John visited here last week with her mother, Mrs. Hannah I. Wolverton. Mr. and Mrs. George Jesse Mason were Garland shoppers, Monday. James P. Christensen, the patriarch of the Bear River Stake, was at Sunday school and Sacrament meeting, Sunday. 4 EastGsrland Mr. and Mrs. J. L Holnuut of Brig-haMrs. Bertha Crompton and daughter Carma of Salt Lake City, and Miss Verma Johnson of Fountain Green were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Holman, Master Burt Crandall of Murray, who has been viisting for the past month with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shaffer, returned to his home Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover and Mr. and daughter Hazel, visited with Mrs. Lafayette Hawkes of Brigham, Sunday. Mrs. George Coombs, Jr., and children recently returned from a month s visit with relatives in Southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. David Larson had as their guests Sunday evening', Mr. and Mrs. John Payne and children of Burley, Idaho. The M. L A. officers held a meeting at the home of Miss Eva Adams to discuss and outline the program for the opening social. Mrs. Val Barnard was visiting at the home of Alva Rhodes, Friday ' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bean and children of Portland spent last week-en- d iKii with Ut mnA Mr. Rov Ovler. Miss Sarah Darley of Portage, who is attending the Bear. Kiver nign school, is spending the winter at the knma of Mr an1 Mm F. G. Koith. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cheney and family and Miss eoul unoaes mowrea to Brigham and Ogden, Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Shuman and daughter Bessie, of Penrose, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Ne.l such purposes shall be reduced annually in proportion to the revenues so allocated ; provided that any surplus above the rev-- 1 enue required for the State district school fund as provided in Section 7 of this Article shall be paid into the State general fund. 8ECTION I. Secretary ef Stat to publish. The secretary of State is directed to cause tnis proposed amendment to be published aa required by the constitution snd to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. If SECTION I. To take effect-wh-en. approved by the electors of the State this on take effect amendment shall propoeed the 1st day of January. 1931. Filed with the Secretary of Stat February 26, 1930. ethical" Congressmen are prohibited from making remarks on the floor which reflect on the character of their fellow congressmen, but they are unrestrained in their comments on everybody IMPORTANT! Salt Lake City Fifteenth annual National Ram sale held at Union Stockyards recently. NOT WHAT YOU PAY PER CWT, FOR FEED BUT " WHAT YOUR EGGS COST PER DOZ. REMEMBER- - NATIONAL SURVEY SHOWS'42 EXTRA EGGS PER BAG IN PURINA LAY CHOW To SCHOOL EESOLUTION RELATING TO FILLING VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE A Joint raolnttoa proposinr an amend. Bint to Section U of Article VI of the eomtitntion of the State of Utah, relating to Tacaneies in the Bo it resolved by the Legislature of the of all awss-fc- er SUte of Utah, two-thir- d elected to oath house concurring therein t SECTION 1 Section! to ho amended. That it is propoeed to amend Section 18 of Article VI of the constitution of the State of Utah ao that the samo shall read aa follow t SECTION IS. Vacancies to bo fined. Vacancies that may. occur in either house of the legislature shall bo filled in such manner as may be provided by law. Constitutional Amendment SECTION Z Secretary of State to pub-Hs- h. No. 3 The secretary of State is directed to RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND Constitutional Amendment eauss tiiis propoeed amendment to be AND MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING INNo.5 . published as required by tha eonstitatioa TEREST OF SUCH FUND. A RESOLUTION CREATING A STAT1 and to be submitted to the electors of the A Joint resolatioa. providing for amendTAX COMMISSION State at the next general election in tbs ments to boose Joint resohjtions numA Joint resolution proposing an amendmanner provided by law. bers three and eight passed by the leg11 ef Article 12 ef the Section to ment when. If apSECTION 3. In effect islature in 1929, proposing to amend ng constitution ef the State of Utah, proved by the electors of the State, this Section t. Article X. and Section 7, Arand taxation. to revenue propoeed amendment shall talcs effect on ticle XIII ef the constitution ef the State Be it resolved by the Legislature ef the the lit day of January, 19S1. of Utah relating to the Stats school fund SUte of Utah, two-thiref all mass, Filed with the Secretory of Stats Feb and the manner of district ting the inelected each house concurring hers to ruary Zl, 1880. terest of such fund and ether revenues therein: ef the several school districts ef the SECTION 1 Sections proposed to amend. State. Amendment Constitutional That it is propoeed to amend Section 11 of ' Be resolved of the it the Legislature by Article XIII of the constitution of the No. 2 of all the memState of Utah, two-thir-ds State of Utah so that the same will read RESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE bers elected to each Hobs concurring as follows : AND TAXATION therein: SECTION 11. Creation of State tax coaA Joint resolution proposing- an amend SECTION 1. Resolution to governor to apmembership stlesion ment to Sections I ana J or ahum is amend. That it is proposed to proposed house amend duties terms county boards point ef the eenititatlon sf the State of Utah, joint resolution number the by passed be shall There a 8tate tax comduties. rahnna? to revenas and taxation. legislature in 1929, proposing to amend mission consisting of four members, net Be it resolved by the Letts la to re ef the Section of Article of the constitution more than two of whom shall belong to of ail of the State of Utah 10 ef Utah, two-thirState " so that the same will the same political party. The members members sleeted to sun Mouse concur, read as follows: be shall of the commission by appointed therein t ring SECTION . Proceeds of lands and other the governor, by and with tho consent f U 1. Sections SECTION proposed per cent of prseesds pertha senate, for such terms of office as may amend. That it is nronosed to amend propertyfund. The proceeds of all lands that b by law. The State tax eommls. Sections I and S of Article XIII ef the petual have been or may be granted by tte Unit- sionprovided (hall administer and aupervii tha constitution of the State of Utah to that ed State to this State, for the support tax laws c th Stat. It (hall asses the same will read as follows: of the common schools i the proceeds of all SECTION I. Tangible property to be property that may accrue to the State mines and public utilities and adjust sad hnw Talis ascertained properties by escheat or forfeiture; all unclaimed equalise tile valuation and assessment of property among, th several counties. It exeaapt lefislatmre to provide anneal tax (hares and dividends of any corporation shall have such ether powers of original for State. All tangible property in the Incorporated under the law of this State! assessment as the legislature may pro' ox wo State, not exempt under tne laws the of the sale of mineral proceed timber, vide. Under such regulations Jn such I a.-- .. I I omvw l United States, or under this constitution. w wmiu . mm uv within cases such limitations as tha ytuvvthp and t11 hm land in proportion to its value. lands, other than those granted for specif is legislature may prescribe, it thai estabto be ascertained as provided by law. The purposes; and five per centum of the net lish of systems public accounting, review - property of the United States, of the State,! proceed ox the sale of nubile lands Ivinz bond issues, revise the tag levies counties, cities, towns, school districts, within the State, which shall be sold by proposed and of local governmental units, municipal corporations and public libra- tne unitea states subsequent to the ad- and budget the assessment and valuation ries, lots with the building thereon used mission of this State into the Union, ball of equalise within th counties. The duproperty or either worship for religious exclusively be and remain a perpetual fund, to be ties imposed upon the State board of charitable purposes, and places of burial called the State school fund, the interest the constitution equalisation laws sad by to . not held or used for private or corpora of which only, shall be distributed among of this shall be performed by th benefit, shall be exempt front taxation. the several school district according; to State taxState commission. Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, the last preceding school census. In each county of this State there shall power plants, pumping plants, transmisto SECTION I. Resolution proposed! sion lines, pipes and flumes owned and amend. That it is proposed to amend house be a county board of equalization conof th board of county commissionirused by individuals or corporations for joint resolution number 8 passed by th sisting Th county boards of rigating lands within the state owned by legislature in 1929, proposing to amend ers of said county. such individuals or corporations, or the Section 7. of Article XIII of the constitu equalization shall adjust and equalise the assessment valuation and the reel and not be shall members individual thereof, tion of the State of Utah so that the same personal property within of their res pee tire separately taxed a long as they shall be will read as follows : to such subject regulation and owned and used exclusively for such purSECTION 7. Rate of taxation not to counties, control by the Stat tax commission as Power plants, power transmission exceed poses. distribution. Tho rate purpose Suit tax lines and other property, used for gen. of taxation on tangible property shall not may be prescribed by law. The the county- - boards of crating and delivering electrical power, a exceed on each dollar of valuation, two commission and ot&er shall each inch have equalization used is of which for four-tentfurnishing portion and mills for general State powers as may be prescriBSd by th hs power for pumping water for irrigation purposes, of one mill for high of on State lands Utah, school purposes, which shall constitute the in the purposes SECTION 2. Secretary ef Stat to nub. may be exempted from taxation to the high school fund; said fund shall be apto extent that such property is used for such portioned in the manner the legislature lis. The secretary of State is direct cause this amendment to be pubpurposes. These exemptions shall accrue shall provide, to the school districts main- lished as proposed and constitution the required by to the benefit of the users of water so taining high schools, and such levy for to be submitted to the electors of the pumped under such regulation as the leg- district school purposes which together State at the next general election in the islature may prescribe. The taxes of the with the interest on the permanent school manner provided by law. indigent poor may be remitted or abated fund and such other funds as may be 8. To when. SECTION take effect as manner such and such times in may available lor district school purposes, wiB at be provided by law. " The legislature may raise annually an amount which equals If approved by th elector of the State, effect amendment take shall this proposed provide for the exemption from taxation 3Z&.00 for each person of school age in the of homes, homesteads, and 'personal prop- state as shown by the last preceding school on the 1st day of January, 1981. FebStat with Filed th of Secretary erty, not to exceed two hundred fifty dol- census: the same to be distributed aznone lars in value for homes and homesteads, the school districts according to the last ruary 25, 1930. and one hundred dollars for personal prop- preceding school census; ana in addition erty. Property not to exceed $3,000 in an equalization fund which when added Constitutional Amendment value, owned by disabled persons who to other revenues provided for this purs No. 6 served in any war in. the military service pose oy in legislature shall be $6.00 for TO THE LOCATION Of of the United States or of the State of each person of school as as shown hv the RELATING TUB AND STATE PRISON STATE Utah and by the unmarried widows and last preceding school census; said equaliINSTITUTIONS minor orphans of such persons may be sation fund shall be apportioned to the A Joint resolution proposing an amendexempted as the legislature may provide. school districts in such manner as the leg ment to Section 8. of Article XIX of tl The legislature shall provide by law for islature snail provide. Said rates shall constitution of the Stat ef Utah, rean annual tax sufficient, with other sour-a- s not be increased unless a proposition to to the location of the State Prison. of revenue, to defray tha estimated or increase the same specifying the rate or Belating of the resolved by the Legislator it dinary expense of the State for each fis rates proposed and the time during which of the member State of Utah, two-thi- rd cal year. For tha purpose or paying tne the same shall be levied, be first submitelected to each house concurring thereState debt, if any there be, the legisla- ted to a vote of such of th qualified elecin: ture shall provide for levying a tax an- tors of the State, aa in the year next preSECTION 1. Section proposed to amend. nually, sufficient to pay the annual inter- ceding such election, shall have paid a That it is proposed to amend Section 8 of est and to pay the principal of such debt, property tax assessed to them within the Article XIX of the constitution of the within twenty years from the final passage State, and the majority of those voting State of Utah so that the same will read thereon shall vote in favor thereof, in such as follows: of the law creating the debt. SECTION I. Assessment and taxation manner as may be provided by law. SECTION I Location of public institu. SECTION S. Secretary of State to pub- tlons and disposition of lands. The public cf tangible property regulation ratein- is lish. The State deductions personal exemptions directed to institutions of the State are hereby per-secretary of come tax rates dispositions of revenues. cause this proposed amendment to be 'pub- manently located at the places hereinafunia lished as required by the constitution and ter named, each to have the lands speciThe legislature shall provide by law form and equal rate of assessment and to be submitted to the electors of the State fically granted to it by the United States, taratinn on all tangible property in the at the next general election in the manner in the Act of Congress, approved July 16th, State, according to its value in money, and provided by law, a one proposition in lieu 1894, to be disposed of and used in such 8 and 8, passed at manner as the legislature may provide : shall prescribe by law such regulations as of H. J. R. number 'shall secure First: The seat of government and th just valuation for taxation the regular session of the 18th legislature. SECTION 4. To take effect of such property, so that every person when. State fair nt Salt Lake City. Second: The institution for th deaf and and corporation shall pay a tax in propor- If approved by tha electors of the State tion to the value of his, her, or its tan. the proposed amendment shall take affect dumb, and th blind, and th Stat reform eribla nronertv. provided that the legisla on the first day of January, 1931. school at Ogden City, in tha county of Filed with tha Secretary of State Feb- Weber. ture may determine the manner and extent of taxing transient live stocK ana live ruary 25, 1930. Third: The Utah State hospital at Pro-T-O stock being fed for slaughter to be used City, in the county of Utah. for human consumption. Intangible propSECTION 2. Secretary of State to pubConstitutional Amendment as taxation from be lish. The secretary of State is direAed to exempted erty may No. 4 cause this proposed amendment to be pub property or it may be taxed in such man-n- er RESOLUTION RELATING TO THE as the legislature lished and to such extent required by the constitution and OP MINES AND MINING to be assubmitted to the electors of the may provide. Provided that if intangible TAXATION PROPERTY State at the next general election in the property be taxed as property the rat thereof shall not exceed five mills on each A Joint resolution providing for an amend- manner provided by law. ment to Section 4, Article 13, of the when. SECTION 3. To take effect dollar of valuation. When exempted from constitution ef the State of Utah relat- If taxation as property, the taxable income approved by the electors of the State, ing to the taxation of mine and mining this proposed amendment shall take effect therefrom shall be taxed under any tax property. based on incomes, but wtien taxed by the 1st day of January, 1931. th Legislature of th onFiled of State Febwith the State of Utah as property, the income Be it resolved by ef all the mem- ruary 25, 1980.th Secretary Stat of Utah, two-thir- ds therefrom shall not also be taxed, The hens sleeted each bers to concurring Winlatura mav arovida for deductions, ex therein t M. H. Secretary of State of emptions, andcr offsets on any tax based to theI, State ofWelling, 1. Section SECTION proposed Utah, do hereby certify that upon income, 'in personal income vnx amend. That it ia Secto amend propoeed the foregoing is a full, true and correct rates shall be graduated but the maxiXIII, of the constitution of copy of Constitutional Amendments Nos. mum rate shall not exceed six per cent of tion 4, Article of the will so same State that Utah the 1, a, 8, 4, 5. and 6 as proposed by the net income. No excise tax rate based read aa follows: special session of the legisUture of 1930 upon income shall exceed four per cent of asand claims to be SECTION 4. Mines ss the same appear of record net - income. The rate limitation herein what to fie. basis and multiple contained for taxes based on Income and sessed All as assessed property. be In witness whereof, I have hereunto set tangible be taxes on intangible property (hall for mines or mining claims, both my hand and affixed the Great Seal of effective until January 1, 1937, and thereassessed shall be the in rock and State of Utah, this 1st day of Septemplace, placer after until changed by law by a vote of as legislature shall provide; provided, ber, 1980. the majority of the members elected to the the denow used in and basis multiple All rev each house of the legislature. metalliferous mines enue received from taxes on Income or termining the value of and the additional from taxes on intangible property shall be for taxation purposes of $5.00 value per acre thereof L allocated a follows 1 75 per cent thereof to assessed before January 1, the state district school fund and 15 hall not be changed until otherwise prothereafter per cant thereof to the State gen- 1985, nor law. Secretary of Stat. All other mtries sr saining (SXAL) fund and the State levies for vided By inn aw eral Citizens who have writhed helplessly under attacks made upon their integrity by Congressmen will watch with interest the outcome of an appeal now being taken to the Supreme Court constitutional privilege of saying with which is asked to rule on a senator's impunity anything he wishes. The suit was brought against a United States senator by a tax consultant who charges that the legislator falsely termed him "eurrupt, dishonest and un- Rhodes. The Relief Society held a (milting bee at the ward house Tuesday. Twelve ladies were present. 1 else. Individuals, races and creeds have felt the lash of the legislative tongue. Attacks of this kind which were particularly prevalent during the have recently lobby investigations, drawn much adverse c omment from editorial writers. v Usually the victim of congressional vituperation grins and bears it. He may sometimes issue a statement in defense. A few belligerent spirits have been known to retort, "Let him say the same thing off the floor and see what happens!" Occasionally another member of Congress will rebuke his outspoken colleague or take up the cudgels in defense of the attacked. However, the Congressman has an edge over the private citizen in that the former's words are given more publicity than the tatter's. JUSTICE FOR JOHN DOE GARLAND-TREMONTO- claims and other valuable mineral deposits. including tends containing coal or hydro carbons and all machinery need in mining and all property or surface improvements upon or appurtenant to mines or mining claims, snd the value of any surface us made of mining claim, or mining property for other than mining purposes, shall be assessed ss other tangible property. SECTION 2. Secretary ef State to pub lish. The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. when. If apSECTION 8. In effect proved by the electors of the State, this proposed amendment shall take effect en the 1st day of January, 1981. Filed with th Secretary of State February 25, 1930. 77l$fcKyiJLQ-- 4-- BACK Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover and daughter Hazel motored to Logan, Friday. Roy Oyler was in Salt lake City on business, Monday. Gail Plumer, of Salt Lake City, viisted with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Larson Sunday. Miss Eva Plummer who has spent the past month at the Larson home, returned to Salt Lake with him. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and family visited with relatives and friends in Penrose, Friday. Wednesday of last week the H club girls had a slumber party at the home of Mable Korth. After breakfast they rode horseback to Udy Hot Springs where they had an enjoyable time swimming and pienieing. Miss Luella Atkinson had a slumber party at her home, Wednesday night with the following friends participating: Vesta Christensen of Malad, Eva Plummer of Heber City, and the Misses Clarissa Larson and June PAGE THRE& School has opened. Children have hurried back to class with as Much eagerness as they came swinging home last spring when school MILLING CO N ATLAS OIL was out. Mothers have taken great pains to have them right." "looking And now, with vitaand min charts school nurses, comes the renewed problem of properly feeding them. Just West of R. R. Tracks GIVE THEM WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OUR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS BREAD MERWIN P. CHRISTENSEN This problem solves itself for the mother who realizes the foundation of every school child's diet is bread. But this means good, wholesome, body building O. P. S. bread Brand. Start your Manager Feed Pax Quality Feeds , children off to . for Profit school each morning properly fed with 0. P. S." Bread for breakfast. Give them this bread at noon and again for dinner. Then, too, don't forget the "fourth" meal the much needed after school lunch. Give them 0. P. S. Bread for that, also. Have the satisfaction of knowing your children are being properly fed as well as properly' clothed and educated. This delectable 10c size and quality 0. P. S. Bread on sale in our store daily at 5c per loaf. Baked in three varieties. Try it today. If you want More Eggs, Healthier Birds, and More Profit Feed PAX LAYING MASH- - It Makes Tm Lay SEE US FOR COAL IN CAR LOTS AND SAVE MONEY. ELEVATOR CO. INTER-OCEA- N LUNCH SavesYour Furniture frDraperies MEATS SAVE riBMWT I iS !' WORK If you suddenly de- cide you're not going to cook today, your family still need to doesn't We go hungry. TJOUSEWIVES appre- ciate the cleanliness of the Nesbit. Because of its dust and smoke-tigconstruction it saves on draperies, carpets and furniture. In addition moist heat prevents the drying up of your piano and woodwork. carry a complete line of fresh lunch meats. ..The only effort required is to place them on the table, for they're, cooked, all ready to eat. If you haven't tried them, you will be surprised to find what a pleasant meal they make. Look over our lunch meats when next in our market. They serve many purposes, save work, and ours are eco- 4 Moist heat I 91 at . jgBk ooo SKAGGS emu .r, stomi A Surety of Purity" -- 1 Most housewives know from their own experience the ruin that stoves and radiator-type- s of heating systems will cause, due to dust and dryness. It is equally true that there, are many inferior makes of furnaces which prove nearly as bad. Thousands have eliminated these troubles by installing a Nesbit Moist Heat Furnace. Not only is the Nesbit noted for cleanliness but in addition vou :et tne healthrumess and comfort of moist 'at. Now is.the best time to arrange for a Nesbit Moist Heat System. Whether you are building a new home or modernizing your present one, we will gladly give you full information. nomical, too.. CLP. aa laVal aV Easy payment terms can be arranged if desired, A Nesbit Moist Htat System can easily, quickly and economically be installed In your present .home, why not ask for an estimate? BURGESS BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating PHONE TREMONTON 6.0-- 1 ..I' . .....t. ... |