Thursday. October 9, 1930. Local Happenings THE TIMES- - NEWS. NEPHI, UTAH Mrs. Samuel Shaw and son Ooble Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and of Las Vegas, Nevada, visited a few Miss Mabel Wilson spent the week aays this week with relatives at the end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ooble. Mrs. ThoS. BailpV ihn him ruwn Judge George Chrlstensen of Price Mrs. J. A. Kendall was a conferIn the L. D. S. Hospital for a few spent the week end with relatives ence visitor Saturday. moiuns returned home recently and here. her condition Is somewhat improved. was a Andrews week Miss May Miss Thelma and Will BroaUhead, end visitor at Bait Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Llnvri n,hKu anri Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fowkes and A. family and Mrs. M. E. Jennings R. Belhston were visitors at the Miss Deon Belliston and Harold of Levan attended the State Fair State Capitol last week. Belllston spent the week end In Sunday and Monday. Bait Lake City. Mrs. Mllo Cazier, Mrs. Hugh Park Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bailey and Mrs. Thelma M alloy visited Mrs. Abner Blgler returned home were conference and fair visitors Wednesday in Tooele with Mr. and Monday after attending conference at Salt Lake City over the week Mrs. Arvtl Sierry. end. at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nason of Soldier Oeo. W. Duckworth and family Mrs. Emma McPherson and were Fair visitors at Salt Lake City daughter. Mildred sient the week Summit visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Sunday. Mrs. Nason end In Fountain Green with rela- Joseph Saturday. is Mrs. Brown's sister. tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Bryan Mrs. John S. Cowan visited In were conference visitors a few days Mrs. Kate Bowles and Miss Catherine Bowles attended last week. con- Salt Lake City Saturday and Sun ference in Salt Lake City last day with Mrs. Ellen Burt. While in the city she attended conference Mrs. Ramond Carter of Provo Is week end. . . spending a week with her parents, Marie Broueh visited with KTdl.io Miss Alberta Cowan, who at atand Fern Guild and attended the tending the B. Y. U. at Provo, sient Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jarrett spent State Fair at Salt Lake City Men the week end with her parenu Sunday In Provo, the guests of Dr. day. Bishop and Mrs. P. B. Cowan. W. H. Homer, Mrs. Jarrett s brother. Wm. VanAusdul of Santaquln Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Garrett, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. C. Carter and visited Sunday with his daughter and Mrs. DeLos Garrett and Ray Mr. and Mrs. Rulon mond Garrett attended the Stale daughter Marjorie sient the week ana end with relatives In Salt Lake City, Ockey. Fair at Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Irons. son-in-la- w PAGE FIVE NOIKT This Week United States iMiid Office, Bait Lake City, Utah. Oct. 1, 19M. To Whom it May Concern: fry ARTHUR DR1SBANB Notice ia hereby Kiven that the Stale of Utah bus filed In tills office lists of lands, selected by the The President's Speech said State, under section 6 of the Rescue the Sheep to Act of Congress, approved July 18, for All School lands, 18U4, as Indemnity $27 a via: NW'.SK'i, Section 25, Town On Goes Racket Fight ship 13 South. Range 17 West, Salt The president's optimistic view Lake Meridian. List 2404. Serial No. oacaeu 07 049423 of th- - near future, tound facto and figure., should Copies of said lists, so far as they oora'ort many doubting American. relate to said tracts by descriptive ho thought the world had com. subdivisions, have been conspicuousto an end when violent atoek gam- ly posted in this oftice for inspec tion by any person interested and bling produced It uaual result. the public generally. Particularly Important la tna by the period of publication fact, uaually firgottm, that this of During this notice, or any time there nation couaumes 90 per cnt of ail and before final approval and It produces, if tomorrow tha peo after, under departmental certification, conuraple of the united Stale resume er and distributor--soul- d tests or contests against the their normal purchasing. Initteitd of of the State to any of the tracts holding back in a vague, foolish or subdivisions hereinbefore, de condition! scribed on the ground that the same fuar. our prosperity would Immediately become 97 per Is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purixises, will be cent of normal. received and noted for rexrt to now Americana hoarding, they the General Land Office at Wash-iiititoknow not why. should remember D. C. Failure so to protest that the 1930 dollar will do almost or contest, within the time specified, twice the buying work of a 1929 will be considered sufficient evicharacter of dollar. Buy now: the dollar'! 19S0 dence of the tracts and the selections therevalue will not endure. of, belnn otherwise free from objection, will be approved to the State. Dalmlta. and Lily Gary Cooper ELI P. TAYLOR, United In the names better known Register. States that those or Thales and Pythagoras, were inowbound in the Sierra Mountains, with 200 other PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP picture actors, directors and NOTICES helpers. Ralph Bunos, herdsman, agreed to drive 4000 sheep over the snow Consult County Clerk or Respective covered highway, and thus made Signers For Further Information. m path for the Imprisoned actors NOTICE That aounds new, and Is older than moving pictures by a million IN THE DISTRICT COUTiT, PROyears. BATE DIVISION. IN AND FOR The world's roads were marked JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF out originally by wandering aniUTAH. mals. Heav y mammoths mads paths through thick juugles, savage In the Matter of the Estate men followed. Mountain goats, of sheep and wild asses, marked trails Thomas H. Burton. Deceased. mountain sides. along Man's debt to the "lower ani An instrument in writing which mals" la great Tiny creatures built purports to be the last will of his islands In the Pacific, sharp Thomas H. Burton, deceased, havand horses made transportation ing on the 27th day of September, and a settled life. Instead of 1930, come into the possession of the District Court of Juab County, nomadic life, possible. Man shows his gratitude by kill- State of Utah, and a petition for the probate thereof, and for the ing his friends, the animals, as rap- - issuance of letters testamentary to Is that Idly as possible. Perhaps May Burton, having been filed by better for them. Their spirits may May Burton, come back in a higher form. Now, I, J. H. Vickers, Clerk of said court, hereby fix and appoint MonIf Henry Ford's latest prediction day, the 27th day of October, 1930, becomes reality, this country will at two o'clock P M. of said day, consume all It can ' produce, and and the court room of said court, the court house in Nephi, Utah, more, perhaps, barring superfluous at as the time and place for proving food products. And if they can will and for hearing said be produced as cheaply In propor- said petition. tion as our automobiles are proDated this 7th day of October, duced, our farms could undersell 1930. J. H. VICKERS, the world, as our automobile and (SEAL) Clerk County Clerk and moving picture factories do. of District Court, Juab County, Utali Grover A. Giles, Cheney, Jensen & Mr. Ford predicts a minimum Marr, Attorneys for Petitioner. 092t for of a workers $27 pay day by five-da- y 1950, the week to be uniman versal, giving the leisure to enjoy his earnings, automobile, radio, etc. Dy, I !, wpm i.ey .am. T!r H DEXTER'S CIRCUS DREAM IF In i'OU asked little Tenter what lie Joved above everything flue the world lie would suy : "The circus." If you asked him why, lie would say: "ltecause every year It Is bigger and better than ever." To be sure that was what the blll4 mild before the circus cauie and it was what every one said. "'"J'1' the circus after f". about Vlr.rrs.Imethlng ter that tliere about every one Pox- - Is a real love of the circus. iH'Xttr, maybe, loves It more tint anyone, though when I think about It I am sure there are Just 11 n. non-miner- al Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 RESOLUTION RELATING TO FILLING VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE an aaund-taen- t A loin I resolatlea preposin t Settle 11 ef ArticU VI ef the-f Utah, ceastttatloa ef th But Uting to varanciea In la legislator. 7 tha Lesiilalare af tha Be H resolve af all saere-ba- ri Stata af Utah, two-thirto each houaa cenearriiif eleete tharaln t SECTION 1 Section to ha amended. That It la proposed to amand Section IS of Article VI of tha constitution of tha SUta af Utah ao that tha aama shall read aa followt : SECTION IS. Vacancies to be filled. Vacancies that may occur in cither houaa shall ba filled in such of tha Banner aa mar ba provided by law. SECTION Secretary af SUta to pnk-Ha- a. The secretary of Stata ia directed to to he aauaa thie proposed amendment published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the elector of the Stat at the next general election In the Banner provided by law. when. If apSECTION S. Ia effect proved by tha elector! of tha State, this proposed amendment shall take effect on the lat da of January. 198 1. Filed with the Secretary of State ruary 11, 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 RESOLUTION RELATING TO REVENUE AND TAXATION A Joint resolution propoeinf an amendof Article 13 ment to Section 1 and of tha constitution af tha Stat of Utah, relating- to revenoe and taxation. of the Be It resolved by tha Legislator two . thirds af all af Utah, Stat concurBoose each to elected ember ring therein t to 1. Section SECTION propoaed end. That It I proposed to amend the S of XIII of Article Sections t a?d eonatitution of the State of Utah so that lata am will read as followa : SECTION t. Tangible property to be taxed hew value ascertained properties tax axasspt legislature to provide annual far Stata. All tangible property In the tha of laws the State, not exempt under United States, or under this constitution, valus. it ahall ha taxed In proportion to to ba ascertained a provided by law. The property of the United States, of the State, aountie. cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for cither religiou worship or eharitabl purposes, and place of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, ahall be exempt from taxation. Water rights, ditches, canal, reservoirs, power planta, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipe and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigating lands within the state owned by or corporations, or the such individual individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as they shall be wnd and used exclusively for such purPower planta, power transmission poses. line and other property, used for generating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which ia used for furnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in the State of Utah, to the snajr be exempted from taxation extent that such property is used for such purpose- s- These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulation as th legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such time and in such manner a may ba provided by law. The legislature may provide for th exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and personal prop-artnot to exceed two hundred fifty dollar in value for homes and homesteads, end one hundred dollars for personal prop- ' arty. Property not to exceed S8.000 in value, owned by disabled persons who served n any war in th military ervlce of th United State or of th Stat of Utah and by tha unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons may be exempted aa th legislature may provide. The legislature ahall provide by law for aa annual tax sufficient, with other sour-ae- a of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expanses of the State for each fiscal year. For th purpose of paying the State debt, if any there be, tha legislature ahall provide for levying a tax annually, cufficient to pay th annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty year from th final paaaag at th law creating the debt. SECTION, t. Assaasment and taxation of tanglbl property regulation rate deal act iona personal exemptions tax rate - dispositions of revenues. Th legislature ahall provide by law a uniform and equal rate of aaseasment and taxation on all tangible property in the State, accord lug to its value in money, and hall prescribe by law such regulations as ahall eeeure a just valuation for taxation eat such property, so that every person and corporation ahall pay a tax in proportion to tha value of his, her, or It property, provided that the legislature may determine th manner and extent as? taxing transient live stock and live etock being fed for slaughter to be used Car human consumption. Intangible property may be exempted from taxation as property or it may be taxed in uch manner and to such extent as th legislature Provided that if intangible Bay provide. property be taxed a property th rat thereof shall not exceed five mill cn each dollar of valuation. When exempted from taxation aa property, tha taxable income therefrom shall be taxed under any tax baa ad on income, but when taxed by tha Stat af Utah a property, the Income The therefrom shall not also be taxed. leglalature may provide for deductions, exbased on tax offsets any andor emption, Don Income. The personal income tux rata shall be graduated but iha maxi-ents- u rate shall not exceed sii per cent of net income. No excise tax rate based poa income shall exceed four par cent of at income. Th rate limitations herein eon tain ad for taxes based on Income and tor tax on Intangible property ahall b affective until January 1, 1987, and thereafter until changed by law by a vote of tha majority of th member elected to eavth boos of the legislature. All rev-e- a received from taxes on income or froan taxes on intaneibl property ahall ba allocated a follow i It per cant thereof to taw state district school fund and z Mr sent thereof to the Stata ren ewal fund and tha State levies) far such purpose ahall ue reduced annually ia proportion to the revenue ao allocated; provided that any aurplua above the revenue required for the State district school fund aa provided in Section T of this Article ahall be paid into the State veneral fund. SECTION I. Secretary ef State to publish. The secretary of Stata ia 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 tha next general election ia the manner provided by law. SECTION S. T take effect when. II approved by the electors of the Stata this proposed amendment shall take effect on the 1st day of January. 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State February 26, 1930 Constitutional Amendment claim and other valuable mineral deposiu. including Unas containing coal or hydro, carbon and all machinery used In mininii and all property or surface improvements upon or appurtenant to mine or mining claims, and th value of any surf see use made of mining claims, or mining prop erty for other than mining purposes, she!' be asseaeed a other tangible property. SECTION 2. Secretary ef State to pub directed t in. The secretary of State cause this puposed amendment to be put liahed aa required by the constitution sntr to be aubmitted to the elector of the Stat, at the next general election in th- - manne provided by law. SECTION 2. In effect when. If p proved by the elector of the State, this propoaed amendment shall take effect or the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State Feb ruary 26, 1930. No. 3 RELATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND AND MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING INTEREST OF SUCH FUND. A joint resolution providing for amendments to house joint reaolutiona nana-ber- a three and eight passed by the leglalature in 1929. proposing to amend Section 3, Article X. and Section 7, Ar ticle XIII of the constitution ef the Stata f Utah relaUng to the State school fund and the manner ef distributing the ef audi fund and other revenues ef the several school districta of the State. Be it resolved by the Legislature ef the State ef Utah, two-thiref all the mesa-ber- a elected to each House concurring therein : SECTION 1. Resolution proposed to amend. That it is proposed to amend house joint resolution number 3 passed by the legislature in 1929. proposing to amend Section 3 of Article 10 of the eonatitution of the State of Utah so that the aame will read as follows: SECTION 3. Proceeds of lands and other perper cent of proceeds property petual fund. The proceeds of all lands that have been or may be granted by the United States to this State, for the support of the common schools ; the proceeds of al property that may accrue to the State by escheat or forfeiture ; ail unclaimed shares and dividends of any corporation incorporated under the laws of this State the proceeds of the sale of timber, mineral or other property from school and Stats lands, other than those granted for specific purposes ; and five per centum of the net proceeds of the sale of public lands lying within the State, which shall be sold by th United States subsequent to the sdmission of this State into the Union, shall be and remain a perpetual fund, to be called the State achool fund, the interest of which only, ahall be distributed among the several school districts according to the last preceding school census. SECTION 2. Resolution proposed to amend. That it is proposed to amend house joint resolution number 8 passed by the legislature in 1929, proposing to amend Section 7, of Article XIII of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will resd as follows: not to SECTION 7. Rate of taxation distribution. The rate exceed purpose of taxation on tangible property shall not exceed on each dollar of valuation, two mills for general State and four-tentof one mill for high purposes, two-tentschool purposes, which shall constitute the : school fund shall be ap said fund high portioned In the manner the legislature school to districta main' the shall provide, taining high achools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with the interest on the permanent school fund and such other funds as may be available for district school purposes, will raise annually an amount which equals $26.00 for each person of school atre in the state as shown by the last preceding school census ; the same to be distributed among the school districts according to the last preceding school census ; nd in addition aa equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this pur- poss by th legislature shall be S5.00 for each person of school age as shown by the last preceding school census ; said equali. action fund ahall be apportioned to the school district in such manner as the leg islature shall provide. Said rates shall not be increased unless a proposition to increase the same specifying the rate or rates proposed and the time during which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such of th qualified electors of the State, aa in the year next preceding such election, shall have paid a property tax asaesaed to them within the State, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote in favor thereof, in such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION I. Secretary of State to publish. 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, aa one proposition in lieu of H. J. R. numbers 3 and 8, passed At the regular session of the 18th legislature. when. SECTION 4. To take affect If approved by the electors of the State the proposed amendment shall take ' effect on the first day of January, 1981. Filed with the Secretary of State February 26, 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 4 THK TO RELATING RESOLUTION TAXATION OF MINES AND MINING PROPERTY A jaint resolution providing for an amendment to Section 4, Article 13. of the constitution of the State of Utah relating to the taxation ef mines and mining property. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the of all the memState ef Utah, two-thirbers elected to each house concurring therein : to 1. Sections proposed SECTION amend. That it I proposed to smend Sec tion 4, Article XIII, of the constitution of the Stata of Utah so tbat th sam win read aa followa: SECTION 4. Mines and claims to bs aswhst to basis and multiple sessed All mebe assessed as tangible property. talliferous mine or mining claim, both ba aasessed shall placer and rock in place, a the legislature ahall provide; provided, now used in dethe basis and multiple termining the value of metalliferous mines for taxation purposes ;.nd the additional aasessed value of $6.00 per acre thereof shall not be changed before January 1, Itag, nor thereafter until otherwise provided by law. AO other mine or mining Constitutional Amendment No. 5 A RESOLUTION CREATING A STATE TAX COMMISSION A Joint resolution proposing an amend sent to Section 11 of Article 13 ef the constitution ef the State of Utah, re latin; to revenue and taxation. it resolved by the Legislature ef the State of Utah, of sll members elected to each house concurring Be therein : SECTION 1 Sections proposed to amend That it is proposed to amend Section 11 of Artiela XIII of the constitution of tht State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: SECTION 11. Creation of State tax com mission governor to apmembership terms duties point county boatds be shall There duties. a State tax consisting of four members, not more than two of whom shall belong to The members the same political party. of the commission shall be appointed by the governor, by and with the consent ol the senate, for such terms of off ic aa ma-bprovided by law. The State tax commission ahall administer and supervise the tax laws of the State. It shall aasess mines and public utilities and adjust and and valuation assessment ui the equalise t property among the several counties, shall have aucb other powers of origins, assessment as the legislature may provide. Under such regulations in su.!k eases and within such limitations as the legislature may prescribe, it shall establish systems of public accounting, review proposed bond issues, revise the tax levies and budgets of local governmental units, and equalize the assessment and valuation of property within the counties. The du ties imposed upon the State board o( equalization by the constitution and law of this State shall be performed by the State tax commission. In each county of this State there shsll be a county board of equalization consisting of the board of county commissioners of said county. The county bosrds ol equalization shall adjust and equalise tnr valuation and assessment of the real anc personal property within their respective counties, subject to such regulation and control by the State tax commission a may be prescribed by law. The State tax commission and the county boards ol equalization shall each have such other powers as may be prescribed by the legislature. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to rob lish. The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendmerw to be pub lished a required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in tht manner provided by law. when SECTION 3. To take effect If approved by the electors of the State, this proposed amendment shall take effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filtd with the Secretary of State February 26. 1930. Constitutional Amendment No. 6 RELATING TO THE LOCATION OF THE STATE PRISON AND STATE INSTITUTIONS A joint resolution proposing an amendment to Section 3, of Article XIX of the constitution ef the State of Utah, re- lating to the location of the State Prison. Be It resolved by the Legislators of the of ths member State of Utah, lected to each house concurring therein: SECTION I. Section proposed to amend. That it is prooosed to amend Section 8 of Article XIX of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follow : SECTION 2 Location of public Institution and disposition of lands. The public institutions of the State arc hereby permanently located at the places hereinafter named, each to have the lands specifically granted to it by the United States, in the Act of Congress, approved July 16th, 1894, to be disposed of and used in such manner as the legislature may provide: First: Tha seat of government and the State fair at Salt Lake City. Second : The institutions for the deaf and dumb, and the blind, and the State reform school at Ogden City, in th county of Weber. Third: The Utah State hospital at Provo City, in the county of Utah. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to publish. The aacretary of State ia directed to cause thia proposed amendment to be published aa 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. SECTION 3. To take effect when. If approved by the electors of the State, this proposed amendment ahall tak effect on th 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with ths Secretary of State February 26, 1930 ' of State of L, M. H. Welling. Secretary the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing ia a full, true and correct Amendments Noa. copy of Constitutional 1, 2, s, 4, 6, and a as proposed by the special session of the legislature of 1980 as the same appear of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the Stat of Utah, this 1st day of September, 1930. (SEAL) Itnelary of Stat. 7 09-N6-- 5t io $27-a-d- ay that seems preposter ous almost criminal. But not long ago there was only one man in the United States that could earn a dol lar a day the year round. The in creases from one dollar a day for one man only, to six dollars a day To many, and more for millions of men, would have seemed aa "impossible" as the increase that Mr. Ford suggests, from six dollars to twenty-seven. Impressed by the pathos, beauty. and sincerity of the Passion Play, Mr. Ford gave an automobile to Anton Lang, playing the part of Christ. In 1930 that is only one more Ford car. Think what It would nave been 1900 years ago. The whole world would have looked upon the fiery car as proof of miraculous powers beyond human conception. Snorting, backfiring, with head lights blazing, It would have meant more than half a dozen angels especially sent down. HcrvesonEdge? CbwvUtM. 1928 If your nerves are on edge and yonr system is not just op to par, drink plenty of fresh milk. Be sure the milk is rich and that it is produced by a dairy that takes pride in the quality of its product. And there, before him, was a circus parade. The elephants were there, swinging their trunkn. Tliere were cages In which were Hons, tiger, Uoim, jeopards, a rhliioieros, hippopotamus and her buhy, and monkeys and many, other animals. ninny There were glratTes. There were beautiful In. lies riding In imudsoine chariots and uii.jji lovely rioulea. There were many, many clowns. There was the band, and In front of all who was drum major, very hautlsoiiiely dressed, and performing In a splendid nifumer." Ah they approached Dexter they bowed. Kveu the animals bowed. "Greetings, our best circus greetings, Dexter," they said. Then they went Into the field, with Dexter running along beside them. First he went along by the members of the band, then by the animals, then by the clowns, then back to the bund, then to the ladles. They were all so wonderful. "We're going to give you a private show," they mild. "We are going to have u whole, three-ringeshow, Just for you." So Dexter sat now at one end of the field and all the clowns and animals and horseback riders and to work to trapeze performers fix everything right, and then performed their tricks. They bowed before Dexter and he clapped and clapped. Oh, It was so wonderful having a circus Just for himself alone. Yet, he did keep thinking how he wished his different friends could be with him. They would have enjoyed it so much I The band kept playing all the time, all the time, all the time, until Just as the show was about to end, the band seemed to be blowing whistles then one whistle, one great long whistle. Dexter found himself sitting up In bed. He had been dreaming. Now he was listening to the whittle of the circus train and it was early in the morning. The circus was to be that afternoon, the parade that morning. Dexter hurriedly got dressed. Then he rushed to the railway station. There was the circus train. They were unloading. And every one would be seeing the circus In the afternoon. Ue hnd loved his private dream circus, but he was glad, after all, that the real circus, which was to be bigger and better than ever, would be for every one ! s-- 11 st "Y. ,1 W I I 'I a - "Greetings, Our Best Circus Greeting, Dexter," They Said. hundreds and hundreds of people-b- ig, small and people who will say: "He doesn't love It any more than 1 do." Now, one night Dexter had a dream and ns it was one of the loveliest dreams ever a lad had. and as Dexter loves to share with others, you will hear of this dream. In his dream he thought he was In a beautiful field with soft, warm grass upon which to He and, above was the blue sky with the sun shining brightly down. As he sat down in this beautiful field he heard the pound of music and It sounded to him like a band. And then he thought he heard the sound of tramping feet. The music came nearer and aearer. Dexter rushed toward the direction from which it seemed to eome. THE VOTERS OF JUAB COUNTY: The following letter will show you that the Sheriff of Juab County, Utah, is one the job: Department of Justice TO UNITED STATES ATTORNEY District of Utah Salt Lake City. Utah. September 10, 1930. Mr. M. M. Kaighn, Sheriff, Juab County. Eureka, Utah. Dear Sir: This office wishes to extend to you its apreciation for the way in which you and your deputies have cooperated with us and with the Federal Prohibition Department in the furnishing of information and helping to apprehend federal law violators in your County, especially the violators of the National Prohibition Act. As I now rember some of the biggest still cases tried in the Federal Court in the last fifteen months were either secured in your County or in neighboring counties by you or your investigating work and I am also pleased to report that prosecutions of cases which you have helped to investigate in the last fifteen months have been 100 convictions. In order to make effective the National Prohibition law it is important that County "and local officers assist the Federal Government through close cooperation. The kind of cooperation you have given us. if given in all counties in the & 19 J0. Western Newapaper Union. Typical Russian Soup The Itussian national soup la It Is more of a tchle or stchee. stew than a soup. It contains sausage, cabbage and onions, all of which are fried before the stock U added. It Is often flavored with tarragon vinegar. Other soups typically Kuslan are those containing fceets In some form. state, would soon lessen the seriousness of the liquor traffic. Any service this office can render you in the discharge of your official duties we would be pleased to give upon your making your wants known. ' GHL-W- E Respectfully, O. R. Hollingsworth, United States Attorney. By George H. Lunt, Assistant United States Attorney (Paid Political Advertisement) I Phone 294W 4 X-R- ay GAS ANESTHESIA DR. P. L. JONES DENTIST Up-Stal- rs Over Ord & Mangelson Drug Store The "noble and manly sport" of prize fighting, permitted in spite of law ty politicians that share Its profits, produced one of It numer ous fatalities in Cedar Rapids, lowa, last week. "Kid" Leonard. 17 years old. who had already fought 18 other pro- iessionai rignts, struck "Battllmr ixeiBon, ageo zv, married, with four children. Nelson fell to the floor and died. The young man who killed him will be held perfunctorily. The prizefighters, encouraged and Dermitted almost as children to engage in brutal assault, for profit, are not to blame. The blame is with politicians that, for a share of the money, will license any indecency In defiance of law. Bear in mind, please, that this Month," and concentrate attention on a noble concoction associated with American tradition and history, as thoroughly as yanKee Doodle or the Star-Spa- a gled Manner. To make a really good doughnut is an art, a public service. 1VJU. bv resturet yoOuata, la,) Is "Doughnut t. HOME AND REAL ESTATE OWNER: Why should you carry 52 of the tax load? Why should you educate the tax dodger's children? A Why not require others to help support thf city and county governments? Vote for the tax amendments. They will force the tax dodger to help carry his share of the load.