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Show J TIIE JOURNAL LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH PAGE PTT TAX ARE AMENDMENTS IN THE FOR SYSTEM DEPARTMENT MYSTERY NEW WRITES JOURNAL Iivs ot I'tah Associated Industries PrecnN Luc id Discussion of Proposed New Ue eiue liaising Irogfam For State. I i I t L tc. L ,1 i U.i t J . Tlb-bitt- In. i. .Mvil U It II '1 Ol It. U. )1 I W (l.ll, .n i a-- 111. I, I' I t .1 .1 i i j" .1 U niiioduung Mr Kits lunsulution lllr .speanu dtilaied that the men l ...imp ritiewed Uu tnat tne pi ovules ui ii tne itah Associated constitution .shall is me wilts ol ilKUl in 'i uc in iiaiuauun w .p. ''oveiiHu to mi sum vanmtnerr twuve viats, ago. ueitiun i nee it ..Lou, wan Joint t lit unfit as tne somunmg wnun no executive last pii'iuent lie was lollowed "10 Mare thehas dom so lai by J gieat expense an b uailaghu who in Uimltau', was suit tdeil by J F Baines vot 1,1 piueduie Hie thira aminumeut erea the piesint mcumbuit who has bun m i,l lu e (luting tne last vtate tax commission to re sevm yiora UreIlunu. who was 'tie piesent Doaid ot equdliz Mr told ins u pieseiii loi me eainuing and "hicq,ma df Kets emisiaeied the "s- wio spoK'1 biieliy. immediately ,Ui islatuie s recognition that m pi ending Mi. Hews congiatuiated nor 10 have an etlieient, worKaDle chamber membiis on hav- systt;ma ulhoritiy must be mg so many mttfested in The tax g as the numlxr at the na'eii soinewneie Sucrt 1110 amendment places with liuhcated He said there are some 70 mdustues in Utah,!'110 tax commission, appointed lc governor wun me winch aie lepiesentcd through 'tne creation of rnimbeis with tnejal,c'1 concurrence llK commission taxes care ot Assocmttd dndustnes Farming, 01 whh h tie speaker aVciud, is Lwo a"gles An tne tax problem of still the chief Industry the 101 " empowers this body to of assessments is well upresented Piesi-- 1 Just irregularities pass to some extent upon dent Birnes appealed to all to and aitUtate themselves with Ihe or- now money shall be spent. State ganization. Ail members of the Auditor Ivor Ajax has said that, he said hr- ehxtmg te has difficulty in checking accounts of county auditors under "are woiking with onfc major in view and that is to make tne present system, owing to lack ot uniformity m metnoas of acUtah foige ahead "Honest men have honest opin- counting procedure in tne offices ions It is possible for men of of the various counties. The tax honest opinions to differ in their body has power to establish sysopinions and still be honest," Mr. tems ot public accounting, review Rees declared his pioposed bond issues revise tax and budgets ofMoeal govdiscussion of the proposed constiernmental units and equalize the tutional amendments. "Ihe Associated Industnes has assessment and valuation or property witnin the counties. no set opinion on this matter "H taxpayers want a bond ishe su'd. 'Neither dots it have the intention of Influencing the opin- sue in the county analysed, they may have a public meeting witn ion of others commissioners and Among state! which have giVen the county have the matter aired, Mr thought to changes In methods Rees stated. Instead ot having to of taxation and wrestled with the New abide by the action ot tne county proolein, Mr Rees named Jersey, Michigan, Illinois. Ken- commissions s without public as is now possible tucky and South Dakota The Utah state legislature of piesent constitutional pro- appomtea - three - me- n- to!! vlsi,ons The tax commission may serve as a committee to study cal1 41 Kalt ln lhe procEediaga ot Utahs tax problem Oovernur t eotinty comnnssioneis under new Dcrn appointed W W Armstrong, l)rovlMons Now there are 29 as- R 'i human and R s Ham-- 1 esors eah a law unto himself y mond to study the problem Then Uncier new provisions by lUonal amendment there, must and recommendations came before the state legislature and be umtoimity in assessment work ultimately led to tne considera- which is made enforceable by tion of the pioblem by the recent the state tax commission Soutn Dakota was as cited one state in special session of the legislature with the result that the sixithe ,nIn which has recently lack of in now under studv tsnized uniformity taxation l.l (I. in i l,, i SU(-- oi-iu- ial hr 11 author-inieun- ad-itat- e, - pui-po- se -- Ies un-u- er consti-stud- j were drafted Eaen of the membeis piesent given a copy of the six that he might more carefully follow Mr Kees tlnough discussion Mr Rees explained- - that the as piesented m the ropres wire net nreeasa niv tts ' relative provisions assoSimor"a. collection and P01 tunirneijt It was also as utah B'atuie in and tne amend-lu- s were aimed to give a slron8 measure of such nuty Discussing the eight provisions of AnTcnrmTnTr-rv-'rchm- ve to a revised tax- - plan Mr- - Rees pointed out that where the constitu-tUonow says, all piopeity m lie state shall be taxed, the amendment inserts the woid tangible" There has been a great cnange m the status of agriculture in Utah since 1896 when the constitution was fiamed lienee the amendment provision that power and "transmission lines, materials lor irrigation purposes, etc , may be free from taxation if the legislature so specifies since the use of such modem Industrial conveniences adds to the value ot land, which becomes taxed on its Increase m value, and that is sufficient. Relerring to the prevision that the indigent poor mav be relieved of taxation Mr Rees said that contrary to the opinions held by some poisons, there Is no such widow" abatement thing as that is freeing widows fiom the 111 , !I)ec al j y lhe aesMua to ap-w- umfor-amendme- u. AP1T0L I In lli.t !iuiiitl iii Tlie siaJv JOim. I K1I1 MU Kim VM) THEY KNEW WHAT THEy I WANTED theyujere M tutional amendments fn wt fe" parmenir or raxes, trr "the- - consti- I' liftj i-i The amendment makes specific provision that all tangible property be taxed at a uniform rate ar.d makes a sweeping depaiture. Mi. Rees said, from present constitutional statements m that the legislature may deal separately with taxatton of livestock, which is transient or which is being fed for slaughtering purposes. Previsions for the .of an income tax law. passage Mr Rees spoke of as similar to the .federal statute regarding the taxing of incomes which tax is not to be above six per cent of net income Excise or business taxes, are not to exceed four percent or net income This provision is effective t unhl Januaiy 1937 1, after which time the legislature may make a change, if it so desires. .There is no exemption, under J Metro-Goldwyn-Ma- fifty-thre- self-wille- they would liu..lly tonic bUure tile votera ol the stall, as the id stall iiih.ih d.amte si i it tai the in nu ol tin in As piesemed . uuifiulmeiil nuwivir the lust H has to do with the slate riuiius pnsoii, lonsiitu-- , t. .ii ot t.ie spinal wniili miut'i jnestnt t u imi-bt Uu. in ball i. piovision iin ol nave 1 loi. J lie aae loamy i nusiriis i aimndnnnl in. mi oi iiio oix .pi ovidi s trial ll may bi piaud at ,, i.iii.it ,n s ny )oinl in tit sure wniiii may at ui um mp, ,iws. ot w duel num a upon ii wniiii jieituiu to' Ihe iiuestimi ol u gislutivi va- lamiis tomes up Im i on ldel J ii lasaiim in blah t tome up Ire- - don m tne suo.ia amendmmlj u,o tne leiisiatuie lot jm mills i l. Jo male al lire wnuh II i.iiaiuiis m the li mature .mil ll p.m-st111 'inn mauei as u m iv aciu-i- , thiumh tin sui ii m lean ol making it uDli-o- i mint will b.iuii, p.ople ihe .suit ion- - uuiy m call a special ueciion j) ll as'p.ouaia uuui i me pieseni uiuaiy 1 lull it. A lovely brunette from Old Kentucky Norma Loe, is briny- t the Capitol TheatreTodayra delicious fiouthem accent vrinch inj: Mrs. Annie M. Pickett iis net the least of the charms of this very popular stage beauty. ' Correspondent "Wise Girls, a talking picture which today at the Capitol Theatre, will be Norma Lees first talkopens Raccine Mathews Providenc. of Ogden is visiting at the home ing picture, despite her years of success on Broadway. of hia brother, Denton Mathews. Her debut in this production is liarticularly fortuitous in that Mrs. C. C, Clawson entertained her part of Kate Bence is one she originally created on Broadat a party on Friday afternoon when Wise Girls, then known as "Kempy, broke all record-,- . way little of her grandhonor in e comedies by running domestic weeks. The Cloettas birthday. daughter, afternoon was spent in playing d "Kate is an imperious, who is determined person was; to gair.s. A dainty luncheon ! the stage, and who needs a good lesson to teach her that r canseven served, a cake with dles formed the centerpiece. The she really loves Duke Merrill, Russell G. Allen, April 1J, Ilvrttm, little guests were Retta. Radah and that all of her aspiration are just apple sauce. and Jean Mathews, Marjorie At first she isnt quite kind to her father, Henry Scheln, Margaret Clawson, Lenor N Campbell. Leon Mathews and April 19, 156 W. 4 N., who- has spent a young fortune on her clothes and education. She thinks her folkji are in the way. Mi Grant Pickett. Miss Annabell Smith was guest even pounces on poor helpless Kempy James and marries hi in m of honor at a party given at the order to have a legal escort to take her to join a show at Atlantic home of Joycelen Tibbitts on Fri- City! Kempy, however, turns from a lamb into a lion and Kate day evening The evening was is absolutely bewildered by his change of front. spent in games and listening to the radio. Dainty refreshments were served to Helen Tibbitts, her home in Ogden after spending a couple of days at the home Confident He Will June Jensen, Marjory Besslgger, of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Marler. Clear? Mohr, Theo Tibbitts, Mark Theurer, Emil Gessell, Jr., Stanley Be Idaho Governor Gessel, Leo Clowson and Howard fr nl ,J uu m- i n until! ol unit at oti yti.ui u t.iaioiia A o iiiiiuuuuu to i i 1 CHARM OF REAL SOUTHERN AGGENT PROVIDENCE , REOOGNITIONOFGREATNEED UNIFORMITY AUTHOR BULLETS GOLD Thursday, April 17. 1930. Charles ,. Booths whose Cold Bullets was among the most widely read mystery novels of iecentyears7 Has wnneireaiTother thrilling story of romance and intrigue, "Murder at High Tide. It will appear in The Journal a chapter daily, beginning Monday, April 28. Booths unusual talent for developing a striking plot, with an abundance of surprising climaxes and gripping suspense, is again evident in Murder at High Tide. The story moves swiftly and creates a tense excitement, but all the bafiling events fit logically "" together in the solution of the crime. The author has chosen an interesting background for his story. Alt the action takes" place' on San Lucas island,' irturr bit of land in the Pacific six miles off the California coast. For more than 100 years, this island has figured m the history of the Pacific. Originally granted by the King of Spain to the Valascjuez family m the early 1800s it remained in their possession, a veritable feudal extate, until the loginning of the 20th forced them to relinquish the century, possession. A crumbling fmton the shot e marked the last remains of tie owners bold defiance of the westward maich of American domDan Parados, inance. On the island under its new ownership called "the most sinister figure on the coast, purchased the place recently there hung an atmosphere of foreboding. Jealousies, hatreds and intrigues, part of them rooted in the islands century of troublesome history, filled the air. In this setting, Booth dea velops an amazing stoiy of romance, intrigue and mystery puzzle which wall fascinate you. Begin with the lirst chapter in The Journal, Monday, April 28. s, Paulson. Mrs Denton Mathews entertained on Friday afternoon in compliment to her little daughter Glorias birthday Games furnished the amusement for the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mis George Cammark of Salt Lak? and Mr. and Mrs. S. Wendenes of Logan were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Alfred Cammack on Sunday. Among those who attended conference m Salt Lake, were William and Miss Carina Checketts, Benjamin Tibbitts. L. P. Ilamrtvnd, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mathews Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tibbitts, Mr. rand Mrs. Norman Fuhriman and Mrs Lloyd Theurer, Mr and Mrs. F. R. Checketts and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larsen motored to Salt Lake on Tuesday and attended the pageant returning the same evening. t Enroute to their him? in Tiiornton, Idaho, after attenaing conference, Mrs. G- V. Marler and, son George spent Wednesday night at the home ol Mrs. Mary Marler., .They continued their journey Thursday afternoon. They were accompanied by Miss Feui P undy of I ovo. The marriage of Charles J. Zollinger and Miss Ruby James of Logan was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple on Thursday the ceremony was performed by Apostle hSeorge F. Richards, Mr and Mrs. John James and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Zollenger their parents witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Joseph H. Zollinger their and Miss Bertha Zollinger returned Thursday evening having attended conference in Salt Lake. Mrs Millie Taylor returned to Wants $7,625 For Idaho Falls April 17 (p, Confidence that he would be nomn,- ated on the Republican ticket of Idaho Spokane, Wash., April 17 (AP)Jand elected govern Miss Ross Staley wants $7,625 was expressed here yesteiday by to compensate her for the loss of John McMurray, chan man of the rerdayebag0nsf eRmeM wdliasJ Repub!ican Sme rratral tee McMuiray spent the day charging that an injuiy received -withRoscoe conferilng Rich, car struck his when by deprived Burley. her of the ornamental arch Loss Of Eyebrow 15$ SPRAY 111 PROFIT M AH LATER Whether you own an immense plantation or merely a garden patch, you will have to spray if you expect to raise ci ops which will give you a profitable return. Insect pests and fungous diseases plav no favorites. Spray in time. Dont let the bugs get you on the run. Us Acme Spraying Materials and you win be assured of adequate and safe protection. - CONSOLIDATED - WAGON AND MACHINE COMPi 27 West Logan, Utah Center provision ol the amendments foi ium Mines at present are taxed intagibles, they must be taxed, on suiplus The sixth amendment provides said the speaker. At piesent he more for schools, to the said, Oregon is, the only state in extent money of $5 00 per each person the west which has an income of school age as shown by the tax law. last preceding school census This The eighth provision of Amend- Is to serve as an equalization "Maximum to be apportioned to school disment IV, concerns rates oh tangible and intangible tricts in a manner to be provid- state legislature, property ior general state and ed by the Time was taken following the nlgn school purposes 2 4 mills is the taxation limit for general discussion by Mr Rees, for an several state purposes and 2 mill fori open foium at which high school purposes This latter questions pertaining to tax mat-fun- d Is to be clistiibuted among ters were brought up state high schools in a manner determined by the legislature The legislature is empowered toi such levy for district place I 1 C school fund purposes as, when added to the interest tm perman - iTOIIi UtlllCnCC . ; Jflli ent school' fund and other funds! available under law, shall raisej schZ ayge?hi the S0tvinff attention S PWa &ealUe A j (AP)Aan of-a- lor j. of the prohlb-ltloil spelled freedom here wh ch con erns ltheATaxmg of for Hairy E Cole world miner the sneaker aveirea Hirt'todayveteran ot Kelso W&sh.. but U probbly d 'w him little hmcaT U a mathere wyere J mmes described as goieCwh0 ter The to an abimdanr source ot wealth m the Kieree county the state, and In the mining operations the surface has only f scknefi Phv!,tc been scratched for that wealth said The multiple of three, which fleepin? he had little to recover means that three the His term would chance times have exulred June value of the annual output of 24 mines shall be taken for purFederal officials composes of taxation, as the proper- mutation of sentenceurged in order ty valuation, plus the additional that Cole assessed value of $5 00 per acre the veteransmight be cared for in hospital at AmeriThis cannot be changed by the can Lake legislature - uitil January, 1935, which provision, the speaker described as a four year morator- Clothing Merchant tC'rnl HOlaUOU xaccmSf Accordlng to Prescription l llM ( Moil Uh Hit (I" I S MtDitr in k (io lih tin t U fri x np pH (mu m THE BRILLIANT performance, the flashing speed, the thrilling pow er and the smooth, knock-lcs- s silence of PanoDbjl Gasoline is unmatchcd in common gasoline. In fact, the throttle thrill Pavco Eih) gives you is rarely, if ever, equalled even in the field of premium fuels. Identifies Forger Stockton Cal Aril 17 ) Willard Giottomm, clothing merchant. one1 of eight merchants who accepted fotged state warrants here last January, has identified R. L. Christman, held in Salt Lake City on forgerv charges, as L. H. Larson, it announced here yesterday v. Giottomm, hq cashed a $68 state warrant, made the identfi-catio- n from a sent to Stockton from picture Salt Lake City 'Tvligation is being made the state bureau of identificationby in an attempt to link Christman wlfh passing of similar warrants in Sacramento. The state bureau the San Joaquin reountv identification bureau and Stock-to- n newspapers were instrumental m xastmg suspicion of the alleged forgeries on Christman. -- it. t l.u n pi .Hi tl )k w it Hit WENDELBOE JEWELRY U OPTICAL CO. it - The patented refining process vv hich makes Parco gasoline so clean and free from gum residue pro-- " i(Jcs thc highest grade gasoline for blending with k Elbjl fluid. The controlled seasonal volatility of this superfuel means maximum ' anti-knoc- f s 111(1 fit it ( 111 i .ilul JiMHlllil llll S poo-iUvc- ly tilt M V . mileage under all motoring conditions and temperatures. For speed, power, pep and the true economy of many extra miles Pcr gallon Parco Db)lni not yet been equalled. r At Independent Gas and Oil Company's Stations- and Dealers I |
