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Show THE PAYSON CHRQNin F PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 :;Vr Mr. and Mrs. Melvin II me of Peiry Thomas of Mr and San Francisco have been visiting Mis. Frank Thomas, wh here with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer tending a pharmacv sell.. to Jones and family. Mr. ILme is a P. eat-Il- u, I uno, came home on 1 brother of Mrs. Jones. night to attond tt, wed- d.ng ot Mr and M r. Kaip; GaS- Mrs. Flint Dixon of Provo, formerly of Payson, entertained a flie teachei group of friends from here at a Pal k wai d luncheon last Friday afternoon at in Payson canyon Satuulav her home. Going lrom Payson ht. 1 lie teaeiieis gave too p.u for the enjoyable afternoon were in honor of tiie niimbeis of Mrs. A. C. Page, Mis. Georg.- (). ii' quuonim w ho had in on adSpencer, Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Mrs. vanced to the position of Prietos. Carl O Nelson, Mrs Elisha War- Sultball and other spoils ner Mrs Emma Wilson Mrs. Spen'C'd refreshments t;n' ,a,ft'f whi;h cer Snow, Mrs. Orla Stewart Mrs. of Laban Harding, Mrs. Sid Corav! il! k'M'upne and Max Bliss Guests from Provo were Airs. Em- tT.Y" i h supervisor, were in charge ma Egilson and Mrs. Clyde Dixon of the outing. uor i Tldlversij' dance Je pg.it'! Wed., tenon .gsU'ti MJ Iter's ntttrc ,r the l.uiv. during the niniittee in b 4th rth of fy, , 283-- Edith sen, and Ka'iuh venins 9 p. .ttid bt. i ITIONAL AMENDMENTS Fork have been ex 1 title theretobyshall the United No cords PROPOS-ECTIO- ION 2, OF , THE CONSTI-jRELATING IZ1NG TAXA-ISTER$ h STATES UTAH. JN the Leglsla-o- f Utah, two-,er- s elected to iiises voting In proposed Article XHI, gtatc of Utah it Is 9 o property In under the States, or uni- ile npt on, shall be C to Its value, las provided by of the state, I school kl corporations pies, lots with eon used towns, s, and .t held or used porate benefit, from taxation. Jies, canals, resents, pumping Jon lines, pipes jd and used by (orporatlons for rithin the state individuals or Croet P4 individual not be !the long as they used 01 ,, imposes. nsmlssion lines y used for gen- iced 5 Power rering ot electrical is used jf which iwer for pump-gatio- n purposes state of Utah, d from taxation it such property purposes. These accrue to the sera of water so luch regulations ettesl pkf i 1 e may prescribe, hke indigent poor yd or abated at in such manner ded by law. The provide for the i taxation o f ds, and personal exceed $2,000 In K and s tf il can qtt i home-1- 0 for personal y not to exceed owned by dis-h- o served in any itary service of s or of the state r the unmarried lnor orphans of ay be exempted ire may provide, re shall provide annual tax suffi-i- r sources of rev-i- y the estimated ses of the state year. For the pur- the state debt, if the legislature lor levying a tax Icient to pay the and to pay the uch debt, within om the final pas-Hcreating the The secretary of to submit this idment to the elec-t- e ed at the next i the manner genipro- - I0NAL ENT 01 1LUTION PROPOSED ARTICLE III OF TUTION OF THE 'AH RELATING TO FOR THE TAXA-LAND- S AND OPTIONS. ed by ate the Legisl- of Utah, two-membe- States, tinguished the same shall be and remain subject to the disposition of the United States, and said Indian lands shall remain under the absolute jurisdiction and control of the Congress of the United States. The lands belonging to citizens of the United States, residing without this State shall never be taxed at a higher rate than the lands belonging to residents 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, and has obtained from the United States or from any person, by patent or other grant, a title thereto, save and except such lands as have been or may be granted to any Indian or Indians under any act of Congress, containing a provision exempting the lands thus granted from taxation, which last mentioned lands shall be exempt from taxation so long, and to such extent, as is or may be pro'dded in the act of Congress granting the same. Third All debts and liabilities of the Territory of Utah, incurred by authority of the Legislative Assembly thereof, are hereby assumed and shall be paid by this State. 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 Be it enacted by the Legisla ture of State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed tj amend sec. 7 of Article xni of the constitution of the state of Utah so that the same shall read rate of taxation Initial HYDERABAD, INDIA. steps have been taken for a industrial development in this princely state, which encomArrowhead's Dine and Dance Sp.,t will feature a floor show passes 16,000,000 persons under an absolute monarch who is also the oiehestrn and good food this urday, Oct. 5. The Dine and Dance worlds richest man. From this fabulous city of glitterspot will be open every Saturday, Holiday eve and holiday night. As ing minarets will be directed the .there is only a limited number of construction of a vast project as tables, the management asks that modern in conception as the oservations be made early. Valley project In America. The project will start with an entirely new Industrial town costing $125,-000,0- Ten-nees- h s - -o- n" (o, fall S' SHE not be diminished during jj;tejrm y Section 2. The Secietary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECXIX OF TION 3 OF ARTICLE OF THE THE CONSTITUTION STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO LOCATION OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS Be It enacted by the LegislaA two-thir- two-third- s districts. elected to Section 2. The secretary of houses voting in state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to It Is to the electors of the state at the proposed e HI of the Consti- next general election in the pate of Utah as fol- - manner provided for in section 1 of article XXIII of the constitumg ordinance shall tion of the state of Utah. le without the Section 3. If adopted by the States and the electors of the state, this amends state: ment shall take effect the first eet toleration of re of January, 1947. ment is t of this guaranteed, State shall A CONSTITUTIONAL ted in person or AMENDMENT of his or her funt Wous worship; but A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECpwPb'i,reaim,rtl,8es TION 3 OF ARTICLE XIII OF Inhabiting THE CONSTITUTION OF THE and declare STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO hrn .ever disdalm all ALLOCATION OF REVENUES Section 1. It is proposed to of all members elected totheresec. 3 of article XIX of amend favor in each house voting the constitution of the state of Section 1. That it is proposed to Utah, to read: Sec. 3. The public Institutions amend section 10, article VIII, of perma-a- t the constitution of the state of of the State are hereby the places nently located Utah to read: each to have Section 10. A county attorney hereinafter named, granted to lands the specifically the qualified shall be elected by in the United States, the shall it who by voters of each county approved July hold his office for a term of four Act of Congress 16, 1894, to be disposed of and years. The powers and dutiesoth-oi used in such manner as the legsuch and county attorneys, may provide: er attorneys for the state as the islature The Seat of Government First: shall provide, may legislature State Fair at Salt Lake be prescribed by law. In all cases and the City. where the attorney for any counSecond: All other institutions or rety, or for the state, fails of the state to be located at such and prosecute fuses to attend as the legislature may places shall court according to law, the atexcept as otherwise speprovide have power to appoint an consticifically set forth in this torney pro tempore. Section 2. The secretary of tution. secretary of this Section 2. The state is directed to submit elecdirected to subis state hereby to the proposed amendment mit this proposed amendment tors of the state at the next gen- to the electors of the state at eral election in the manner pro- the next general election in the vided by law. manner provided lor in section Section 3. If adopted by the 1 of article XXIII of the constielectors of the state this amend- tution of the state of Utah. ment shall take effect the first Section 3. If adopted by the day of January, 1947. flldt electors of the s,a,(' ment shall take effect the A 1947. CONSTITUTIONAL XTft v 'day of January, AMENDMENT of I, E. E. MONSON, Secretary A JOINT RESOLUTION SECTION 20 OF IStm CERTIFY thityfe SmCLEAJ OFECONSnOF TOE STATE0F- going is a full, three "national UTAH RELATING TO COMPED?OFFICERS amendments STATE OF SATION con-alte- d , of the Twenty Be it enacted by the legisla-- regular session 1M5. and also two Legislature, sixth of Utah, ture of the State correct copy of and true elected a full, thirds of all members amendconstitutional to each of the two houses voting the five SpeFirst the ments proposed by in favor thereof: the TNventY'xl Section 1. It is proposed to cial Session of the Legislature. 1940. as appears of amend sec. 20, article VH of tan of l state record in my office. constitution of the I IN WITNESS WHEREOF, to read: hand and Sec. 20. The Governor, Secre have hereunto set my Auditor. Treasurer, tary of State, SuperintendAttorney - General, 1946. and ent of Public Instruction this 17th day of August, ofdistrict and State FROM TAXES ON such other jthe unappropri-d- s RECEIVED as may be provided for by lying within INCOME AND ON INTANGIBLE ficers shall receive for their servlaw, PROPERTY as and to all ices monthly, a compensation 'dthin said limits Be it enacted by the Legisla- s Secretary of State. C any Indian or ture of the State of U ah, lor ld taThVJ.mpen.tlo to and elected that until the of all members J I ,eof, two-third- - Engineer Tells of Projects Under Way in India. treasurer. two-third- A JOINT RESOLUTION Man Has Big Plans piesulent: Lee Bishop, vice-pres- .; and Grant Carlisle, secretary and PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 10, ARTICLE VIII, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF RELATING TO THE UTAH, OF AND DUTIES ELECTION COUNTY ATTORNEYS AND FIX- ture of the State of Utah, of all members elected to ING THE TERM THEREOF. each of the two houses voting in Be it resolved by the Legislas favor thereof: on ture of the State of Utah, tangible property shall not exceed on each dollar of valuation, mills for two and general State purposes, and such additional levy as the Legislature may provide for the States 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 and schools, common high 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. of the Not more than 75 States portion of the revenue necessary to finance the operation and maintenance of such minimum school program shall be raised by a State property tax levy and the remainder thereof shall be raised from other State sources. The Legislature shall determine by law the method of allocation of the States contribution to the various school four-tenth- sec. os histoiian. The M Men named as their leaders Lynn Mendenhall SEC-Uta- No. 3 Sec. 7. The t; - f,L as follows: president; Della Larsen, LaVerla Schramm and treas.; and Leola Black Worlds Wealthiest h.-l- No . s Cai each of the two houses voting in ficers as provided in all laws en favor thereof: acted purs mnt to this tonstitu Section 1. It is proposed to tion, shall be in full for all servamend sec. 3 of Article XIII of ices rendered by said officers, rethe constitution of the state of spectively, in any official capacUtah as follows: ity or employment during their Sec. 3. The Legislature shall respective terms of office. No provide by law a uniform and such officei shall receive for the equal rate of assessment and performance of official duty taxation on all tangible prop- any fee for his any own use, but all in the erty State, according to its fees fixed by law for the pervalue in money, and shall pre- formance by either of them of scribe by law such regulations any official duty, shall be colas shall secure a just valuation lected in advance and for taxation of such property, so with the State Treasurerdeposited monththat every person and corpora- ly to the credit of the State. The tion shall pay a tax in propor- Legislature may provide for the tion to the value of his, her, or payment of actual and necessary its tangible property, provided expenses of said officers while that the Legislature may deter- traveling in the State in the permine the manner and extent of formance of official duty. taxing transient live stock and of Section 2. The live stock being fed for slaugh State is directed toSecretary this ter to be used for human con- proposed amendment submit to the elecsumption. Intangible property tors of the state at the next genmay be exempted from taxation eral election In the manner proas property or it may be taxed vided by law. in such manner and to such exSection 3. If adopted by the tent as the Legislature may proof the state, this amendvide. Provided that if intangible electors ment shall take effect the first as property property be taxed the rate thereof shall not exceed day of January, 1947. five mills on each dollar of valCONSTITUTIONAL uation. When exempted from 7 AMENDMENT taxation as property, the taxable income therefrom shall be taxed A JOINT RESOLUTION under any tax based on incomes, 1NG AN AMENDMENT PROPOSTO but when taxed bv the State of F ARTICLE VII! OF as property, the income CONSTITUTION OF THE therefrom shall not also be THE OF UTAH RELATING TO taxed. The Legislature may pro- STATE OF THE JUDGES OF vide for deductions, exemptions, SALARIES THE SUPREME AND DISTRICT on based tax offsets andor any COURTS upon income. The personal inBe it enacted by the Legislacome tax rates shall be graduated but the maximum rate shall ture of the State of Utah, of all members elected to not exceed six per cent of net Income. No excise tax rate each of the two houses voting in based upon income shall exceed favor thereof: four per cent of net income. The Section 1. It is proposed to rate limitations herein contained amend sec. 12 of article VIII of for taxes based on income and the Constitution of the State of for taxes on intangible proper- Utah to read: ty shall be effective until JanuSec. 12. The Judges of the Sut ary 1. 1937 and thereafter until, a vote of the ,Piee aijd District Courts shall law control. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this roposed amendment to the elec-or- s of the state at the next gen by eral election in the manner pro- changed by vided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the ux revenue received electors of the state this amend- All income or from taxes on in- ment shall take effect the first on tangible property shall be alio day of January, 1947. cated to the support of the public school system as defined in ArCONSTITUTIONAL ticle X, Section 2 of this ConstiAMENDMENT tution. Section 2. The secretary of A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSdirected to subING AN AMENDMENT TO SEC- state is hereby amendment to TION 7 OF ARTICLE XIII OF mit this proposed of the state at the THE CONSTITUTION OF THE the electors election in the STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO next general for in section 1 manner provided PROPORTION OF STATE CON XXIII of the constituarticle of TRIBUTION TO SUPPORT MINIstate of Utah. MUM SCHOOL PROGRAM IN tion of the PORTION OF PUBLIC SCHOOL XT- -. C CONSTITUTIONAL SYSTEM AMENDMENT two-third- Ti.e M Men and Gleaner Girls el Payson Third ward have chosen tin'll- leaders for the coming yeais. The Gleaners elected Lois !a ISU fore-TOtSo- N $5,000,000. The Godavari river valley development will require five to seven years to complete, says Col. E. W. Slaughter, British engineer, who drafted the plan with experts of the Nizams government. Slaughter estimated that approximately half the $125,000,000 will go toward capital works, including power plants, railways and the new Industrial city. This expense would be borne by the Nizams government. Of the remainder, the government expects to invest half the amount in industries with private Investors putting up the balance. Colonel Slaughter estimated that at Its peak the Godavari development will employ another half million persons In Industry, and bring under more intensive cultivation nearly 2,000,000 acres of land. A thermal power plant to supply electricity in the model city area is expected to arrive shortly. The first of the three dams planned for the Godavari should provide 150,000 kilowatts, Slaughter said. Two other dams will be chiefly for irrigating a 2,000,000-acrarea. New steelworks are expected to produce 500,000 tons of high grade steel annually at the end of seven years. Smelting will be done electrically. The plan also calls for 650 miles of new railway, a paper pulp mill, textile mills for cotton and rayon, and factories for heavy engineering equipment, plastics, furniture and eventually electric gadgets. 40,000-kilowa- tt e Prefers Dads Plane to Auto - Little ORE. PORTLAND, Helen Lind cant walk yet but she' learned to fly. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lind, Portland, has flown more than 1,500 miles In the pillowed baggage of her father compartment plane. Helen started flying when she was seven weeks old, and she hasnt cried about it yet. When her father takes her to the field, she starts waving and crowing at the plane. Shed almost rather fly than eat, her parents say. The only trouble Is It's spoiling her for more plebian transportation. She fusses like fury In an automobile. Mrs. Arthur Stacie returned to Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Adams and her home in Oakland last week family of Fillmore were guests for after an enjoyable three weeks home of Mrs. at the week end the visit with her mother, Mrs. Ella Mr. Adams Mrs. and parents. and Spencer family. William Clayson. Joy Stewart went to Logan last Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean enWednesday to begin her work at the U. S. A. C. She was accom- tertained the members of their panied to Logan by her parents, men's and ladies club Saturday Mr. and Ms. Nephi Stewart. night with dinner at Bys Cafe followed with bridge at the Bean Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland home. of San Erancisco were week end guests at the home of Ms. Stella Harper. They have enjoyed a FOR BETTER PICTURES delightful visit in Utah their first in many years and have visited old friends in Eureka, Bingham INSIST ON BAWDEN and other places. Mrs. McClelland was formerly Lottie Harri-ma- n and lived in Payson for some During the past 15 years the time. BAWDEN STUDIOS have built a reputation for fair dealing and Mr. and Ms. Eugene Hillman, of high quality porMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hillman.Rus-sel- l producers at reasonable prices. Durand Mariann Hillman, were traits recent months there have in Salt Lake City Sunday to at- ing unbeen small studios tond a family gathering in honor der various names operating that claim to rf Mrs. Hillmans father. Dr. L.N. be the BAWDEN STUDIO or a Ellsworth, formerly of Payson. branch of the BAWDEN STUDIO. 67th was the The happy occasion These unscrupulous studios show birthday anniversary of Dr. Ells- good samples, but deliver verv worth, and his entire family of poor, inferior grade of pictures. six children and 13 grandchildren To protect our many friends and were present. It was the first the public from fraud, the BAWcomplete gathering of the familv DEN STUDIO wishes to announce for six years. The honored guest they have not sold their studio. was presented with a lovely birth- Traveling studios that use anv day remembrance by the group. name but BAWDEN that claim to be a branch of the BAWDEN L. S. Tanner of Ogden, former- STUDIO are misrepresenting and ly of Payson, has returned to his trying to perpetrate a fraud and home after spending several should be investigated. weeks in Logan There are many imitators, but just one BAWDEN STUDIO. The first meeting of the Tavlor If you wish a high grade portrait, School Parent - Teacher associaone that you can be proud of. tion was held last Thursday, Sept. have BAWDENS make your picmembers ture. Dont do business with 26, with seventy-eigpresent. A short program was BAWDEN imitators. BAWDENS presented after which Mrs. Madge will be in town at the regular Thorne of Springville, district P. time each year. Watch this paper T. A. president, was the guest for announcement. Don't be speaker. She was also in charge misled. For guaranteed high grade porof installing the following officers who will preside during the com-- j traits, wait for BAWDENS. (Advertisement) ing year President, Mrs. Merilda ) ii ht Wilson; 1st s ..i9 I i Mrs. vice-preside- Marie Forsey; 2nd Principal Wells Monk; secretarv, Mrs. Zenda Jones; repoter, Mrs. Eva Allan; social comimttee, Mrs. Twilia McClellan, Mrs. Rubv Braithwaite. vice-preside- SHE USED TP WEIGH ip .. 7 LOS. ghg weight 119 lb. lost o! !1 pounds thank a to the A YUS Vitanun Candy Kedudnc Plan, write Mrs. Leta Hawkins, Texas. Sheaiao had an amazing reduction in her measurements, reducing 11 inches in her waiat, 10 inches in her hips and 8 Indies in her bust. Your exiKricnce may or may not be Ute same as Mrs. Ilawkins hut try the A YDS Vitamin Candy Plan i if you are overweight due to Just imagine the attractive and fashionable dolhea you may be able to wear, think of the renewed seif-co- o faience and the pride in a slimmer, "Mine are not just found any more. They are niado through the expenditure of large sum of money, much work and scientific study. more graceful figure. So many with overweight problems used the AYDS Han successfully, In tests by medical doctors more than 100 persona lost 14 to IS lbs. average in a few weeks the AYDS Way. No Exercise! No Drugs! No Laxatives! The AYDS Way so com lur table and harmless. Simply eat delicious AYDS Vitamin Candy according to directions and you dont cut out any meals, star 'hex, potatoes, meats or butter you just cut them down. If not delighted with results. Money Hack with very first box. 30 days supply of AYDS $2.25. Pbuoe or call i , i i CITY DRUG CO. METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH Phons 40 PAYSON. UTAH .( sas VETERANS: To get help in making your educational or training plans Visit or write your nearest VA office and apply for education or training. You'll receive a Certificate of Eligibility. Opium Paid Japs Way; China Flooded With Dope TOKYO. Jap guns and bayonets in China were advance agents for hypodermic needles and opium pipes, Tokyos war crimes tribunal was told by an American professor and a British police official. Dr. Miner S. Bates of Newark, Ohio, a history professor at the University of Nanking, and Peter J. Lawless, an official with the British at Tientsin and Peiping, said the Jap invaders depended on revenue from sale of dope to finance puppet governments. Bates said that before the Jap occupation, Nanking's dope traffic was negligible. But less than year after the Japs arrived 6,000 ounces of opium were being sold daily, he claimed. Sales of heroin were netting dope merchants the equivalent of three million dollars monthly, Bates said. He testified that a Jap narcotic expert told him "there Is no better source of revenue for a puppet 1 0 Discuss your problems with Vocational Adviser at VA Guidance Ccnleis, Regional or Sub-Regio- nal offices. Tests to discover your spociol abilities may be arranged during this visit. Fix Time for Removal of U. S. Troops From Italy of WASHINGTON. Secretary State James F. Byrnes said that United States troops would be withdrawn from Italy 90 days after the effective date of the Italian peace treaty. Presumably his statement also simultaneous contemplated withdrawal of British troops from Italy. the Book Gift The Mexican MEXICO CITY. Book association recently present- ed the federal district 25,000 books to be distributed in public libraries and among various civic 'Atom Grenade STOCKHOLM. The newspaper Aftonbladet quoted Victor Hammer, chief engineer of Bofors, Swedish munitions firm, as predicting the development of a new "atom gre- - Q Choose from recommended trades or professions end select ycur school or training activity ZWA'ZT a? eizcwcA!. 'f Y' O ,A' to'Ov "Kt'trt. |