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Show SOUTHERN UTAtt NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Four LDS Tccnigcrs will be played for neighborhood Sunday evening discussion groups of young people meeting in living rooms and churches in many parts of the world. Speakers for the series Include President McKays two counselors in the First Presidency, J. Reuben Clark Jr. and Henry D. Moyle, and nine members of the Council of Twelve Apostiles, Joseph Field ing Smith, Harold B. Lee, Spencer W. Kimball, Ezra Taft Benson, , Mark E. Petersen, Delbert L. Stap-ley- Marion G. Rommney, LeGrand Thursday, September 29, Richards, Richard L. Evans and Hugh B. Brown. Discussion topics include the scriptures, the good life, and instructions in faith and doctrine, ts they apply particularly to teenagers. The kick-of- f program will be held in the famed Mormon Tabernacle in Salt Lake City before an audience of thousands of Salt Lake City youth. In the following months, young church members will meet in nearly 4,000 small groups to h.ar the recordings. Discussion of the topics, moderated by local youth leaders, m ill follow each presentation. and regional) lours and hikes, Communities child- groups throughout the state jurfre j For parents of school-agissued interesting pamphlets and ren, Mr. Cannon suggests weekfolders describing their scenic and end travel or the school holiday historic attraction. These are avail- on the 29th and 30th of Septemable at the Tourist and Publicity ber. For all others, anytime is a Council offic State Capitol, or good time to travel during See by writing Ato the local chamber Utah Season, but Mr. Cannon adof commerce in the area of inter-es- vises a trip" by obtaining of informative literature The southwestern section of the of each area to be visited to make state, comprising Beaver, Iron, the trip more enjoyable. . Service clubs and other comKane and Garfield Washington counties, have bended together munity organizations are urged by to promote Indian Summer Days" Mr. Cannon to present a program during September and October. In on Utah September or early Octoaddition to advertising their scen- ber so that their members will be ery, the five counties are featuring encouraged to see Utah now. such evens as rodeos, slide shows, Films or colored slides are availmuseum visits, and conducted able at his office, he concluded. e t. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ds tpay s u took b Cleb Fell Travel Is CL not to A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO- and personal property, in value for POSING TO AMEND ARTI- exceed $2,000 and homesteads, and all CLE XIII, SECTION 2 OF THE homes furniture, OF THE household furnishings, CONSTITUTION used exclusively STATE OF UTAH, RELATING and equipment owner thereof at his TO TANGIBLE PROPERTIES by theof abode in maintaining EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. place himself and Be it resolved by the LK1' a home fornot to exceed family. $3,000 of Property Utah, Stato tho of Utare by disabled two-thirof all member elect-e-d in value, owned who served in any war to each of the two houses persons sendee of the the n military thereof: voting in favor ia of the State or States to United proposed Section 1. It Utah and by the unmarried amend Article XIII, Section 2 of and minor orphans of of the constitution of the State widows disabled persons or of perof Utah to read as follows:in the such sons who while serving in the All tangible property the military semce of the United state, not exempt under the States or the State of Utah laws of the United States, were killed in action or died as State of Utah, or under this in a result of such service may onstitution. shall be taxed be be exempted as the legislature to value, to its proportion ascertained as provided by law. may provide. The legislature shall provide The property of the state, coundis- by law for an annual tax suffischool towns, ties, cities, cient, with other sources of tricts, municipal corporations revenue, to defray the estimated with lota libraries, and public exused ordinary expenses of tho State thereon the buildings for each fiscal year. For the either religious clusively for of paying the state charitable purposes, worship or Surpuoe any there Be, the legis- or held not burial and places of for levying ahall lature provide or corporate used for private annually, sufficient to pay benefit, shall be exempt from athetaxannual interest and taxation. Water rights, ditches, the of such debt, withcanals, reservoirs, power plants, in principal twenty years fronTthe final pumping plants, transmission passage of the lavy treating the linea. pipes and flumes owned and used by individuals or cor- debt. Section 2. The secretary of porations for irrigating lands state is directed to submit this within the state owned by such individuals or corporations, or proposed Amendment to the elec- tors of the State of Utah in the the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as nexr general election in the by law. they shall be owned end Snner provided long Section 3. If adopted by the used exclusively for such purpower electors of this state, this poses. Power plants, lines and other amendment shall take effect transmission for generating the first day of January, 1961. property used delivering electrical power, fora I, LAMONT F. TORONTO used portion of which Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERfurnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on TIFY that the foregoing is a lands in the State of Utah, may full, true and correct copy of the be exempted from taxation to constitutional amendment prothe extent that such prorty posed by the regular session of is used for such purposes, Thirty-Thir- d Legislature, tle the exemptions shall accrue towater 1959, as appears of record in benefit of the users of my office. po pumped under such regulaIN WITNESS WHEREOF, I may have hereunto set my hand and tions as the legislature indiprescribe. The taxes of the or affixed the Great Seal of the gent poop may be remitted City, in State of Utah, at Salt Lake 1960. and times such abated at 22nd day of August, this be as provided such manner may LAMONT F. TORONTO proby law. The legislature may from Secretary of State. vide for the exemption taxation of homes, homesteads. (SEAL) pre-plann- 1 Valiant offers a more complete line of body styles for 1961 in tho compact car in class, anticipation of even greater bqyer demand for the most economical American-built cars. In addition to tho four-dosedan and the suburban in two different series, there is now a two-dosedif in the series and a hajritop in the low-pric- e, er or two-do- or Census Bureau sesFaru V-1- V-2- 00 series. The 1961 Valiant has been improved in many ways for operating economy, dura- -, bility, performance and smoothness of ride. In external appearance, it continues to accent the beauty of line and proportion which won wide acclaim when the ear first appeared last year. Valiant offers air conditioning for the first time as a dealer-installe- d option. Glendale daily news items and notes Elder Ted Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxwell, who has been serving an LDS Mission in Kano the Australia Mission the past two years returned home Sunday, The 1959 Census of Agriculture, welcome home Ted. onducted in Kane County last Mr. and Mrs. Dee Workman all, counted 143 farms, according o a preliminary report just is- - moved to Logan this week where ued by the Bureau of the Census, Dee will enroU in College for the 'J. S. Department of Commerce. :oming year. Total land in farms was 313,808 Ernest Flynn, the small son of 'cres. The average size of farm Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flynn bevas 2,194 5 acres. The average and was taken ill came seriously 'alue of farms (land and build-- 1 to the Kane County hospital the was in $38,840. the county ngs) week, past r Of the countys farm operators, 78 owned their farms 62 owned Speakers at Sacrament services tart of the land and rented here Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. acreage, and 3 were tern Donald A. Brinkerhoff of St Geouit farmers. rge and Elder Ted Maxwell, who The average age of farm oper-itor- s gave some very interesting talks, inthe county was 51.7 years. vocal duet was also rendered by There were 22 farm operators 65 Dot McArthur and Jerilyn Pugh. lr more years of age. Mrs. Mary A. Brinkerhoff, who Of the 143 farms in the county, is living at Mesa came out by Air30 werd commercial farms. seron crops, plane to attend the funeral statistics Detailed vices of her sister Josephine Maxare etc., ivestock, equipment, well at Cedar Thursday, she resented in the preliminary re-- as taken back City to Mesa by Mr and ort, with comparable stastics for 1954. Copies of the county report may be obtained for 10 cents each From the Bureau of the Census, Washington 25, D. C. Carries most everthing Figure $ror -- warm up cguicEter with Prayer Bishop Mark J. Brinker- hoff. Vocal solo Mrs. Lorene Lamb. Accordian solo Marie Christensen. Reading Lillith Pugh. Vocal solo Loraine Ramsay. Reading Cleo Tullis. Yob Accordian solo Colleen Christensen. Vocal solo Arnold Mathis. Vocal solo Douglas Ramsay. Edith and Chesley Allred. Mr. Gearid Spencer was the Master of Ceremonies. get more beat from your fumac srmsiM HEATHS OKS 7 with Standards Heating Oils, Burner stays dean, because Detergent-ActioThermisol guards against rust, for top operating efficiency. Circulating Heaters work better, too, with a Standard Heating Oil. The high quality nevervanes so youll get constant, comfortable heat Better order your supply today. y n Re-mdr- The orchestra which furnished the dance music for the evening were. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Esp-liThell Maxwell and Darrell Lamb. The young couple received many beautiful gifts. They will make their home in Cedar City for the coming winter. For any Standard Oil product, call n, Announcing Chrysler Corporation's IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE J Mrs. C. W. Brinkerhoff Saturday. A wedding reception was given Friday evening at the Gendale Ward Chapel in honor of Edith Ramsay and Chesley Allred, who were married that day in the Man-t- i program Temple, the follow was rendered: k'7 KARL JAMESON Orderville Plant . AhiV .y. low-pri- Midway W VrtV. yi compact ce for 19611 VALIANT... THE VJEdog (SooCiDimg COMPACT THAT COULDNT BE TOPPED " IN 60... TOPS ITSELF FOR 61 A UJondocCuD EDonoaoi? 5 On Her New Electric Range ; Dinner s in the oven, cook's in H playroom us as things should bo whon you Uvo letter Electrically! The nicest part is, you're a battor cook, too! Exact timing, built-imeat thermometers and temperature controls are at your fingertips Dinner will bo don to a turn. If it'a YOUR turn for now automatic electric range . . . ... n ... This beautiful '61 Valiant The King of the Compacts has done it again! The onenew compact that doesnt beg or borrow from anybody is priced with the lowest for 61. Valiant gives you all of Ride. Chrysler Corporations exclusives. Like Torsion-Air- e Paves the roughest roads around. Plus tight, quiet Unibody construction. And remember. Valiant is a compact Come see for yourself how the 61 Valiants value really stands out from this years compact car crowd. See your i electric appliance dealer... and cook better electrically! low-pric- (HcjoCALIFORNIA-PACIFI- C V UTILITIES COMPANY I'iuu: db 19G3 NNMOffiRESSH Hardtop has you in mindly or ed Looks and drives like twice the price 61Valiant ! AT YOUR PLYMOUTH-VALIAN- T PUG!! MOTOR 0 llerth Main St, Kanab DEALER'S NOW 1 .1 |