OCR Text |
Show CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS rtF Xlll OF THE CONSTI-SSf CONSTI-SSf OF UTAH, RELATING 2Wd AUTHORIZING TAXA- ITON of united states . property in utah. ' . it resolved by the Legisla-'J?5 Legisla-'J?5 toe State of Utah, two-tu two-tu oi "-mhpra elected to of the "too houses voting In i'CtffiT That it is proposed Luwnd section 2, Article nil. fSiSSmtion ot the state of Utah AU tangible property 'in Lflte, not exempt under the Kf the United States, or un-iT un-iT this constitution, shall be I ! Ff! i.,rtion to its value. ascertained as provided by Sw The property of the state unties, cities, towns, school Sets municipal corporations. ffM libraries, lotsjwith 5 buildings thereon used ex-y ex-y for either religious wor-So wor-So or charitable purposes, and ffi of burial not held or used nrivate or corporate benefit, WfP'l. LLt from taxation. ' Water rights, ditches, canals, res-Ioire, res-Ioire, power Pnts pumping &V transmission lines, pipes I P1B. . and used bv individuals or corporations for atio Sers thereof, shall not be Separately taxed as long as they iffibeSwnedanddexchjs. 5 ivelv tor sucn puif r. I niants power transmission lines i P' . riu.. n.irtv used for een- SSS anS'Kring electrical i erauue ' . ,v,4-fc la need Fr;.' liwtia nower for nump- j tag water for irrigation purposes t on lanas in me . I may be exempted from taxation I 7i iu. .wont that such DroDerty 3 10 U4C CA"-" 1 I is used for such purposes. These exemptions snau accrue iu i r" tit t tvin nKera of water 80 j neiiciii. wi ...... . , , numped under such regulations I The taxes of the indigent poor i ha TAmitted or abated at J iuch times and in such manner ! u may be proviaea Dy iaw. ii ! i.Moiot,ii-o mnv nrovide for the a ICKwfc' k t 1 nHnn from taxation o I J homes, homesteads, and personal 1 property, not to exceed $2,000 In f value for homes and home- 1 Heads, and $300 for personal 1 property. Property not to exceed ! timn in vaiiip. owned bv dis- f ebled persons who served in any war in the mimary service ui the United States or of the state of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orpnans oi iuch persons may be exempted tho Wislature mav nrovide. The legislature shall provide Dy law lur an annual ioa oui" 1 Man nrlth ntVlor sniirPPS of TeV I MnH tA ilafrav tho PRtlmAted cuuco, w utuwj ordinary expenses or uie sutie for each fiscal year. For the pur-nnsp pur-nnsp nf navinff the state debt, if any there be, the legislature ihall provide for levying a tax inmiallv. sufficient to rav the annual interest and to pay the principal or sucn aeDi, wiuiin twenty years from the final passage pas-sage of the law creatine the debt. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elec tors of the state at the next gen eral election in the manner pro vided by law. CONSTITUTIONAL VT-. O AMENDMENT VlV A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS ING TO AMEND ARTICLE III OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO ORDINANCE FOR THE TAXATION TAXA-TION OF LANDS AND EXEMPTIONS. Be it enacted by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two-thirds two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article III of the Constitution Consti-tution of the state of Utah as follows: fol-lows: The following ordinance shall be Irrevocable without the consent con-sent of the United States and the people of this state: First Perfect toleration of religious re-ligious sentiment is guaranteed. No inhabitant of this State shall ever be molested in person or property on account of his or her mode of religious worship; but polygamous or plural marriages are forever prohibited. Second The people inhabiting this State do affirm and declare that they torever disclaim all fight and title to the unappropriated unappropri-ated public lands lying within the boundaries hereof, and to all lands lying within said limits ownea or held by any Indian or Indian tribes, and that until the title thereto shall have been extinguished ex-tinguished by the United States, the same shall be and remain subject to the disposition of the United States, and said Indian lands shall remain under the absolute ab-solute Jurisdiction and control Market for School WASHINGTON. - Record enrollment enroll-ment has caused a booming market mar-ket in school supplies, according to department of commerce officials. The department said schools might spend four billion dollars this chool year compared to expenditures expendi-tures totaling slightly more than three billion dollars in 1942. Increased expenditures were attributed at-tributed to heavy veteran enrollments, enroll-ments, trend toward technical of the Congress of the United States. The lands belonging to citizens of the United States, residing re-siding without this State shall never be taxed at a higher rate than the lands belonging to residents resi-dents of this State; but nothing in this ordinance shall preclude this state from taxing, as other lands are taxed, any lands owned or held by any Indian who has severed his tribal relations, re-lations, and has obtained from the United States or from any person, by natent or other grant, a title thereto, save and except such lands as have been or may be granted to any Indian or Indiana In-diana under any act of Congress, containing a provision exempting exempt-ing the lands thus granted from taxation, which last mentioned lands shall be exempt from taxation tax-ation so long, and to such extent, ex-tent, as Is or may be provided in the act of Congress granting the same. - ; Third All debts and liabilities of the Territory of Utah, incurred Dy autnonty or the Legislative Assembly thereof are hereby assumed as-sumed and shall be paid by this State. , r Fourth The Legislature shall make laws for the establishment and maintenance of a system of public schools, which shall be open to all the children of the state and be free from sectarian control. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general gen-eral election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. Section 3. it adopted by the electors of the state this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 3 A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SEC-TION 7 OF ARTin.F Yrn nv THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO f KUFORTION OF STATE CONTRIBUTION CON-TRIBUTION TO SUPPORT MINIMUM MINI-MUM SCHOOL PROGRAM IN PORTION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM Be it enacted by the Legislature Legisla-ture of State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed D amend sec 7 of Article XIII of the constitution of the state of Utah so that the same shall read as follows: Sec. 7. The rate ot taxation on tangible property shall not exceed ex-ceed on each dollar of valuation, two and four-tenths mills for general State purposes, and such additional levy as the Legislature Legisla-ture may provide for the State's share of the support of a portion of the public school system as defined in Article X, Section 2 of this Constitution, such portion consisting only of kindergarten schools, common schools and nigh schools. The State shall contribute not more than 75 of the total cost of operation and maintenance of a minimum school program in the State as such program shall from time to time be determined upon by the Legislature. Not more than 75 of the State's portion of the revenue necessary to finance the operation opera-tion and maintenance of such minimum school program shall be raised by a State property tax levy and the remainder thereof shall be raised trom otner btate sources. The Legislature shall determine by law the method of allocation of the State's contribution con-tribution to the various school districts. Section 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next genera.' election In the manner provided foi in section 1 of article xxni ot tne constitution constitu-tion of the state of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first of January 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL XT- M AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING AN AMENDMENT TO SEC-TTrna SEC-TTrna a ns ARTin E Xlil OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH KtLA llINti 1U ALLOCATION O F REVENUES RECEIVED FROM TAXES ON INCOME AND ON INTANGIBLE PROPERTY Be it enacted by the Legisla-tnro Legisla-tnro nf the State of Utah, two- thirds of all members elected to each cf the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend sec. 3 of Article XIII of the constitution of the state of Utah as follows: Sec. 3. The Legislature shall provide by law a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation on all tangible property prop-erty in the State, according to it value in money, and shall prescribe pre-scribe by law such regulations as shall secure just valuation Supplies Booms subjects making the school market more diversified, an increasing birth rate which boosts primary school enrollments, and need for replacements after the wear and tear of war years. The National Education associ ation reports that 100 million do- ! lars annually is a reasonable mini- i mum for future annual cost of pro- ' viding textbooks, supplies, health and entrance fees, and equipment. for taxation of such property, so mat every person and corporation corpora-tion shall pay a tax in proportion propor-tion to the value of his, her, or its tangible property, provided that the Legislature may deter mine the manner and extent oi taxing transient live stock and' live stock being fed for slaughter slaugh-ter to be used for human consumption. con-sumption. Intangible property may be exempted trom taxation as property or it may be taxed in such manner and to such extent ex-tent as the Legislature may provide. pro-vide. Provided that if Intangible property be taxed as property the rate thereof shall not exceed five mills on each dollar of val uation. When exempted from taxation as property, the taxable income therefrom shall be taxed under any tax based on incomes, but when taxed by the State of Utah as property, the Income therefrom shall not also be taxed. The Legislature may provide pro-vide for deductions, exemptions, andor offsets on any tax based upon Income. The personal income in-come tax rates shall be graduated gradu-ated but the maximum rate shall not exceed six per cent of net income. No excise tax rate based upon income shall exceed four per cent of net income. The rate limitations herein contained for taxes based on Income and for taxes on intangible property proper-ty shall be effective until January Janu-ary 1, 1937 and thereafter until changed by law by a vote of the majority of the members elected to each house of the Legislature. All revenue received from taxes on Income or from taxes on intangible in-tangible property shall be allocated allo-cated to the support of the public school system as defined in Article Ar-ticle X, Section 2 of this Constitution. Consti-tution. Section 2. The secretary of state Is hereby directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided for In section 1 of article XXin of the constitution constitu-tion of the state of Utah. CONSTITUTIONAL XT- C AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING TO AMEND SECTION 10, ARTICLE Vin, OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE ELECTION AND DUTIES OF COUNTY ATTORNEYS AND FIXING FIX-ING THE TERM THEREOF. Be it resolved by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two- thirds of all members elected to each house voting In favor thereof: there-of: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 10, article VTH, of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: Section 10. A county attorney shall be elected by the qualified voters of each county who shall hold his office for a term of four years. The powers and duties of county attorneys, and such other oth-er attorneys for the state as the legislature may provide, shall be prescribed by law. In all cases where the attorney for any county, coun-ty, or for the state, fails or refuses re-fuses to attend and prosecute according to law, the court shall have power to appoint an attorney at-torney pro tempore. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general gen-eral election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No 6 A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING TO AMEND SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE VII OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO COMPENSATION COMPEN-SATION OF STATE OFFICERS Be Jt enacted by the legislature legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two- thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend sec. 20, article VII of the constitution of the state of Utah to read: Sec. 20. The Governor, Secretary Secre-tary of Sta'e, Auditor Treasurer, Attorney General, Superintendent Superintend-ent of Public Instruction and such other State and district officers of-ficers as may be provided for by law, shall receive for their services serv-ices monthly, a compensation as fixed by law. The compensation for said officers of-ficers as provided in all laws enacted en-acted pursuant to this Constitution, Constitu-tion, shall oe in fuh for all services serv-ices rendered by said officers, respectively, re-spectively, in any official capacity capac-ity or employment during their respective ierms of office. No such officer shall receive for the performance of any official duty any fee for his own use, but all fees fixed by law for the performance per-formance by eithw of them of any officiai duty, shall be collected col-lected in advance and deposited with the Stare Treasurer monthly month-ly to the credit of the State. The Legislature may provide for the payment of actual and necessary expenses of said officers while traveling In the State in the performance per-formance cf official duty. Painter Loses Pants In Flagpole Accident WASHINGTON. When William H. Lawson. 54, a flagpole painter, lost his pants five stories above a busy downtown street, he suffered no injuries except to his pride. Law-son's Law-son's safety belt slipped and in same manner his pants came off when he got tangled in the ropes. He was unable to do anything except ex-cept hang onto the pole until firemen fire-men raised a ladder. Section 2. The Secretary ot , State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next gen eral election in the manner pro vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amend ment shall ake effect the urst day of January, 1947. CONSTTTUTIONAL XT- ry AMENDMENT ' A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING PROPOS-ING AN AMENDMENT TO SEC TION 12 OF ARTICLE VIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO SALARIES OF THE JUDGES OF THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT COURTS Be it enacted by the Legisla ture of the State of Utah, two- thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section L It is proposed to amend sea 12 of article VIII of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: : Sec. 12. The Judges of the Supreme Su-preme and District Courts shall receive at stated times compen sation for their services, which shall not be diminished during the term for which they are se Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general gen-eral election in the manner provided pro-vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No 8 A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOS-ING PROPOS-ING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION SEC-TION 3 OF ARTICLE XIX OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO LOCATION OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS Be it enacted by the Legislature Legisla-ture of the State ot Utah, two-thirds two-thirds ot all members elected to each of the two houses voting In favor thereof: , Section L It is proposed to amend sec. 3 ot article XIX of the constitution of the state ot Utah, to read: Sec. 3. The public Institutions of the State are hereby permanently perma-nently 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 16, 1894, to be disposed of and used in such manner as the leg islature may provide: First: The Seat of Government and the State Fair at Salt Lake City. Second: All other institutions of the state to be located at such places as the legislature may provide except as otherwise specifically spe-cifically set forth in this constitution. consti-tution. Section Z The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit sub-mit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election In the manner provided lor in section 1 of article XXIII of the constitution consti-tution of he state of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January. 1947. I. E. . MONSON. Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing fore-going is a full, true and correct copy of the three constitutional amendments' proposed oy ine regular session of the Twenty- Sixth Legislature, 1945, and also a full, true and correct copy of the five constitutional amend ments proposed by the First Special Spe-cial Session of the Twenty-Sixth Legislature 1946, as appears of record in mv office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereuntc set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 17th dav of August, 1946. (SEAL) Secretary ot State. THE merchants who advertise in thb paper will give you best values for your money. DOIT now Send us the price of a year" subscription sub-scription if you are in arrears. We need the monev. OREGON BY AIR Over mountains, deserts and fertile fer-tile valleys, a flight of 20 airplanes carried Oregon aviation enthusiasts enthusi-asts on a "See Oregon by Air" tour of the state in September. Taking off from Portland airport, the flight proceeded to Ontario, where Mayor Earl Riley of Portland helped dedicate dedi-cate the Ontario municipal airport at which Casey Jones has been training pilots for yeais. A pilots' breakfast was seivtd the Fori id visitors upon their n rival in Ontario. News Tk Behind!! I By RuiyMALiON Rclsawd by Westtra Newspaper Untot. WALLACE SPEECH MEANT ONLT TO INFLUENCE N. T. PRIMARY WASHINGTON. The Inside on the Byrnes Stuttgart speech was that it was made to Influence the German elections. The Inside on the Wallace New York speech was that it was made to influence the Communists In the New York election. elec-tion. Unhappily the twain 'met. President Truman, being caught on both sides of the same question, finally had to put Wallace out of his cabinet. Mr. Wallace has told Ms audl-1 audl-1 ence, assembled under the ban-J ban-J ner of the National Citizens Political Po-litical Action committee (which la CIO political holding1 company com-pany created to get around the law limiting direct labor contributions con-tributions In political efforts) and the Independent Citlsens Committee of the Arts, Science! and Professions, that Mr. Truman Tru-man Had "Just two days ago read these words" and said they "represented the policy of hi administration." ; Now Wallace, then cablneteer ot commerce for Mr. Truman, was referring re-ferring probably only to hit own words about not being pro-Russian or pro-British, but he let the audience audi-ence know the President had gone over the speech, and he did not say the President had cut out anything. TAKE FLOWERS, DUCK BRICKS This was a blunder. Customarily, a cabinet officer only takes blame for everything a President does wrong. The people are not supposed to know a President ever makes a mistake. Cabinet officers are chosen chos-en as shielding goats, among other oth-er reasons. Rare, indeed, is the one so bold as to profess his speech has been read over by the President. Presi-dent. Of course, Presidents frequently fre-quently have read. these speeches ot cabinet officers in advance, but quietly, so no one can prove it. The President usually keeps himself In a position to accept congratulatory flowers later if the speech goes over well, but to duck and say he never heard of it, if the bricks start to fly. The blunder only started at those points. Mr. Wallace had no business making a foreign policy speech. Be does not know any more about It, presumably, pre-sumably, than about commerce, com-merce, although he was secretary secre-tary of commerce, and might J be assumed to speak with authority au-thority on the latter subject. When his speech laid down a foreign for-eign policy In conflict with the policy Mr. Brynes has been building up for more than a year, with day and night work, the protests of Mr. Byrnes could be heard anonymously through the press around the world. Now Mr. Byrnes had been doing right well with his foreign policy. At least he won his election. The returns from the British zone showed a victory for the Christian Democrats, while the Communists ran last What Mr. Wallace did to the Dewey election in New York City will not be ascertained for certain until November, but he did not win any votes in Moscow. His plan to set up two worlds of influence, one Moscow's and one anti-British and critical of our friends on our side, was immediately rejected by the Moscow radio. It did not even carry what he said, not recognizing that Wallace was proposing a new anti-Byrnes foreign policy. The Moscow English language broadcast broad-cast (it may not even have been mentioned in the Russian), said (I quote:) "At a large political rally in New York City, the United States secretary of commerce and Senator Pepper demanded a return to Roosevelt's foreign policy. The audience loudly applauded Wallace's condemnation of imperialism imperi-alism but punctuated his remarks against the USSR with cries of disapproval." dis-approval." ' What Wallace did to intellectual liberal thought was chaotic. I will give you one example. In his fifth paragraph he said: "Up till now peace has been negative and unexciting." un-exciting." In the next breath, two paragraphs later (honest to goodness, good-ness, you can look it up:) "Modern "Mod-ern inventions have made peace the most exciting thing in the world." Is the peace exciting or is it un exciting? There you have Mr. Wallace Wal-lace firmly maintaining both sides of the question, only a paragraph away from himself in both directions. direc-tions. CONFUSED AND CONFLICTING His speech was on both sides of every question similarly. On trade, as commerce secretary, he was most interesting. Apparently he wanted to spend more than four billion bil-lion dollars more of our money abroad to build up a demand for our goods among backward people who cannot pay for them, and at a time when we cannot even get enough production of anything for ourselves. Indeed, his speech was offered during the paralyzing shipping ship-ping and truckers' strikes. Trackless Trolleys Tha Ant electric trackless trolley coaches In America were Installed in Salt Lake City In 1928. A rubber company, which had be gun ; an experimental rubber-tree plantation In the wildr of darkest Africa, was forced to build a small railroad In order to reach its plantation plan-tation and to bring out the rubber. Naturally the workers were all Ne groes. v One day the home office received a telegram from a Negro foreman. "White boss dead," it read. ShaU we bury hlmT" The manager ot the company wired back, "Yes. But make sure he la dead.' Will send another white boss tomorrow." A tew hours later another tele gram came from the foreman. "Buried boss. Made sure he was quite dead. Hit him on head with ig hovel' WEARY WILLIE WESTS' The man opened bis refrigera tor and found a rabbit taking his ease therein. "And what might you be doing in there?" the man asked. "Doesn't It say 'Westlnghouse on the outside of this iceboxT" demanded de-manded the rabbit "Well, Tie west ingi" Clever Lawyer The salesman had sold the young lawyer everything he could think ot tor the new office desk, chairs, files, typewriter, stationery, and many odds and ends. He racked his brain to think ot something else, "Oh, yes," he finally exclaimed: "I nearly forgot You'll need a doormat" door-mat" "Not a new one," rejoined the canny young lawyer. "I'll get that at a second-hand store. A worn one will make a better Impression on my prospective clients." Taking No Chances A Texas congressman on a stumping stump-ing tour happened to be standing near a hitching post Suddenly a cowboy dashed up, reined In and leaped off. "Here, hold my horse tor a minute, min-ute, will you?" be asked. Drawing himself up to his full height the statesman coldly told the cowboy, "I am a congressman!" "Oh," replied the cowboy, "then m ask somebody else. And thanks tor warning me." SYNCHRONIZED What did one little watch say to be other little watch? "We must always tick together." AND PRIORITY GROUPS Lew Fixed Price GOV'T. OWNED FEATURING: Nni IWWWs nil Over $3,000,000 Worth! War M Oitchir 14. 15, 14,17,18 IJATC. Mf I IV 1 Im aW War Assets Administration . Writ for Catalog and Prices GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY-' Oate CartrMt With WAA far Saralas Daawaal 1710 SOUTH IEOWOOO IO AO SAIT LAM CITY 14. tflAN P. a SOX 3S4f MAI 7-S41I Easier to Take Two dairies were engaged in an advertising war. " One ot the companies com-panies hired a daredevil racer to drive a car around the town with large placards reading: "This Daredevil t Drinks Our Milk." . ' The rival company came out with placards twice as large reading: "You Don't Have to Be a Daredevil Dare-devil to Drink Our Milk." Maybe Be Dictates A well-known prize fighter was making money out of every sideline he could. One was a sports column. "That celumn of yours this morning morn-ing was a honey," a friend congratulated congrat-ulated him. "Yeah, dat's what I hear," replied the pugilist. "Sometimes I'm sorry sor-ry I can't read." . Operation "What's the idea ot tearing the pages out ot the back ot the new dictionary?" asked the surgeon's wife in surprise. "Well, I haven't removed an appendix ap-pendix for a long, long time," answered an-swered the doctor. fast, CINNAMON DUNS Hot; luscious Cinnamon Buns at a moment's notice! Flelschmann's Fast Rising Dry Yeast is always ready for quick action . . . keeps fresh for weeks on your pantry shelf. IP YOU BAKX AT HOME just dissolve according to directions on the package, pack-age, then use as fresh yeast At your grocer's, . Stays fresh Ask Your Grocer for CREAM of the WEST Whm your pantry shelf contains "Cream of the West" breakfast worries vanish. It's delicious, it takes but five minutes to cook and you provide the family with important nutritious elements Vitamin B, Vitamin A, Phosphorus, and Calcium in their natural state. Too, it has a flavor all its own and the oftcner you eat it the better you will like it. MONTANA CEREAL CO. bmi. Moniami om Y! At the Site SURPLUS $ 78V,S6 $ CM27 -I V4JM CHECK YOUR SALE DATE Stata mti Uaal I J. I a w m data f sob af asa arfsitrf taws ImsHif VJiidnyou?. littbono cstehos eoid Tonight ... do what most mothers do to relieve miseries mis-eries ot children's colds: Simply nib warming, soothing sooth-ing Vlcks VapoRub on throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are so good because VapoRub's special relief-bringing action starts Instantly . . . and keeps on working for hours during the night while the child sleeps. Often by morning most misery of the cold Is gone. Remember, Mother be sure you get the one and only Vicks VapoRub. rer . mJ .on your pantry shelf GAFCO SALE NO. 9 Visitors Permitted if,;- St? k ffj |