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Show , vtpber 16J8 : ; THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five aste of "There still are people who can remember when the cost of high living was lower than the present high cost of liv-ing." Dan Bennett. It's Your Money And Mine ... The Portland Oregonian prints a letter from a reader which offers an interesting suggestion. He proposes that we stop the "silly practice" of referring to the financing of projects with "government mo-ney" of "Federal funds" as though is was manna from heaven." Instead, he thinks, we should start calling such financing by its right name that is "your money" or "taxpayers' funds." There is a world of merit in this idea. A great many people, apparently, don't relate "Fede-ral funds" or "government mo-ney" to the state of their own pocketbooks. They don't realize that every cent must be paid one way or another by the tax-payers of today and genera-tions to come. And that term "taxpayers" includes everyone in the country. Even people in so low an income bracket that they pay no direct taxes, must pay hidden taxes every time they buy an article of a ser-vice. The widespread use of such a term as "your money" would be a tremendous help in cor-recting this sad situation. We'd think twice if we really under-stood that we must pay-- part of the cost of everything gov-ernment does whereas now we only think once or don't think at all. At any rate, keep it in mind next time you read about gov-ernment spending. It's "your money" billions upon billions upon billions of it, collected in taxes. Irookside School jews This Week rle Sheffield and Ervil N .Christiansen, reporters. itrs. Lewis room this It was a coconut. We ijturid it and all had a the SWeet milk out maJe the of into the husk ccanut fit off t which Mrs. Lewis alreCadCya m the room. We found out that on Guam the people use these cocoanut shells for dishes and for flower pots. Mrs. Ander- sons first grade students are making a iarge Halloween mu-ral. All of the children are drawing the figures to go on it. Miss Salisbury is teaching us some new songs and a new dance. The new boy in Mrs. LeRoy's class, Danny Dewsnup, had a birthday last week. This group visited the fire station last week. We had been studying about preventing fires, and this fit well into our work. Mrs Murray's group also visited there the same day. The fire-man told us about being care-ful with matches so we would not burn up our homes, and about being careful with fires outdoors. This was very excit-ing, because the very day be-fore we had had this big fire on the mountain. We felt very bad that this fire burned our water-she- d and burned away the winter food for our ani-mals. We hope that it did not burn any animals. We have made pictures, stor-ies and charts about fire pre-vention. We also enjoyed the demonstration of fire extin-guishing which Howard Willis and Art Childs put on for us behind the school on Friday. Our chrysalis turned into a monarch butterfly over the weekend. Today we found the butterfly and the chrysalis shell on the floor. We have all enjoyed talking about Columbus this Monday. We are glad that we did not live at a time when they did not have this land of America. The second grades had a good time discussing Columbus and his travels to America. The third grade read stories about Columbus; then they wrote stories about him and drew pic- tures to illustrate the stories. We have had the bee hive in our room some more and have enjoyed studying about the bees. Now they have taken the bee hive back to Mr. Mecham before the bees died from be-ing shut up too long. The third grade have a new Club 8. If the children get 100 on Wed-nesda- y in spelling they can go into Club 8, and have a new harder list for Friday. This is a good way to earn the right to become a better speller. The kindergarten has enjoy-ed learning a new poem, "New Shoes." They are also learning some Halloween poems. Their science table is supplied with spiders, cocoons, turtles, gold-fish and other things brought from home. We also have a new set of wooden farm ani-mals. We are all learning to tell our names from the place mats we use for snack time. "When a teen-ag- er helps with housework, it means she's visiting a friend." Franklin P. Jones. LEGAL NOTICES d J.R- - No. 2 By Messrs. G. Douglas Taylor, Edward C. Larsen and Howe ' , iniNT RESOLUTION PRO-- s 'poSING AN AMENDMENT SECTION 11 OF ARTIC-LE XIII OF THE CONSTI-- v TUTION OF THE STATE - np UTAH RELATING TO 1. cvsTEMS OF PUBLIC AC-- (. rOUNTING UNDER THE s TAX LAWS OF THE STATE. - ?t it resolved by the Lcgisla- -' '(IC of the State of Utah, ;' of all members ' tleded to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: cation 1. It is proposed to ,TVnd Section 11 of Article of the Constitution of the :'ate of Utah so that the same ;.'jU read as follows: Section 11. There shall be a Tax Commission consist--o- f four members, not moie ai two of wnom shall be- - C, to the same political jrty. The members of the 'emission shall be appointed rthe Governor, by and with :'e consent of the Senate, for rch terms of office as may be by law. The State Sx Commission shall admin-';e- r and supervise the tax of the State. It shall as- - is mines and public utilities s ad adjust and equalize the !iluation and assessment of ruperty among the several eunties. It shall have such other powers of original assess-me- nt as the Legislature may provide. Under such regula-t'"- s such ,ln su cases and within limitations as the Legis- lature may prescribe, it shall review proposed bond issues, revise the tax levies of local governmental units, and equal- ize the assassment and valu- ation of property within the counties, the duties imposed upon the State Board of Equal- ization by the Constitution and Laws of this State shall be performed by the State Tax Commission. In each county of this State there shall be a County Board of Equalization consisting of tne Board of County Commis-sciuonnetrsv of the said county. The Boards of Equalization shall adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment of the real and personal property wiuiin their respective coun-ties, subject to such regulation rnd control by the State Tax Commission as may be pre- scribed by law. The State Tax Commission and the County Boards of Equalization shall each have such other powers as rmy be prescribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this oroposed 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, 1959. UR. No. 2 By Messrs. Stringham and Hopkin I JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE THIRTY SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF UTAH PROP-OSING TO AMEND SECT-ION 3 OF ARTICLE X OF - THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, PROVIDING FOR PRO-- r CEEDS OF SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS AND ROYALTIES FROM MINE-RAL LEASES OF SCHOOL LANDS TO BE A PART OF THE STATE SCHOOL FUND. liit resolved by the Legislat-ure of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two buses voting in favor J thereof: Section 1. It is proposed, to send Sec. 3 of Article X of Constitution of the State ,'. - Utah to read: Sec. 3. The proceeds of the ies of all lands that have an or may hereafter be :ated by the United States : this state, for the support the common schools, royal-- 3 received by the state as 'result of mineral leases of ads that have been or may -- after be granted by the "ted States to this state for ?port of the common schools, 1 five per centum of the net Steeds of the sales of United s public lands lying with-:;:.w- e state and sold by the ated States subsequent to the admission of this state in-to the Union, shall be and re-main a permanent fund, to be called the State School Fund, the interest of which only, shall be expended for the sup-port of the common schools. The interest on the State School Fund, the proceeds of all property that may accrue to the state by the escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed shares and dividends of any corpora-tion incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of the sales of timber, and the rentals received by the stats from school and state lands, other than those granted ior specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as ths legislature may from time to time allot thereto, constituie a fund to be known as the Uni-form School Fund, which Uni-form School Fund shall be maintained and used for the support of the common and public schools of the state and apportioned in such manner as the legislature shall provide. The provisions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitu-tion shall be construed as limi-tation in the rate of taxation on tangible property, for dis-trict school purposes and not on the amount of funds avail-able therefor, and, further, no moneys allocated to the Uni-form School Fund shall be con-sidered in fixing the rates of taxation specified in Section 7 of Article XIII. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. U.R. No. 7 By Mssrs. Hopkins, J Gunther, Wangsgaara, Welch and Sheffield 'i ADJnJ.NT RESOLUTION PRO-- v TOSING TO AMEND AR-- " TICLE XIII, SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION O. i JHE STATE OF UTAH, Rij- -' ENG T0 TANGIBLE PROPERTIES EXEMPT ."OM TAXATION. ;i it resolved by the Legisla-"r- e of the State of Utah, - of all members elected to each of the two s "Ws voting in favor j thereof; t i0lclio? l- - li is proposed to :?id Article XIII, Section 2 " i onstitution of the State utah, to read as follows: fe, 2- - All tangible prop-iL- l e state- - not exempt : ;;aer the laws of the United in f, under this constilu-- y . snail be taxed in propor-,- ;' w its value, to be ascer-T.a- s Provided by law. The ,: of the state, counties, school districts, ,. "Ml corporation and .'n'7 libraries, lots with the 'eiv fgs thereon used exciu-..- . either religious wor-- , J r charitable purposes, .;'!: UsP'Haes of burial not held ; e hi 2T Private or corpor-- , bV,-f:- t. shall be exempt Water rights, '.' ,c a n a 1 s , reservoirs, y- ii P ants Pumping plants, ' imP 10n lines' Pipes and :id,Lwned and used by in-"a- is or corporations for :'ncrt kg and within the state rDn" tDy such individuals or i ?,s' 0r individual t S thereof, shall not be J 4 i? Ltaxed as long as i 4siv owned and used "Wniy 0r such purposes. t lri Power transmis-- S t .aj ,nes and other property Vm? derating and de-- ? flecti'ical power, a p"rnishi which is used for Y ,J,g power for pumping water for irrigation .purposes on lands in the State of Utah, may be exempted from taxa-tion to the extent that such propery is used for such pur-poses. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such manner as may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and per--on- sl property, not to exceed 32 000 in value for homes and om-stea- and all household furniture, and equipment used exclusively by the owner thereof at his place of abede in maintaining a home for himself and family. Property not to exceed $3,0iW in valua, owned by disabled persons who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the State of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans ot such persons may be exempted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for an annual tax suf-ficient, with other sources of revenue, to Jcfray the esti-mated ordinary expenses of the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the state debt, if Miy there.be, the legislature shall provide for le'vvinT a tax jtnnually, sutn-oic- nt to pay the annual, inter-est and to pa5- - the. pnncipal of such debt, within twenty years from the final Passage of the law creating the debt Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this pronosed amendment to the electors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1959. Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION piiiiiiiiiiiifiiiuiiiii.iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiii hi inniiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiimuuuiinfl-u- S E America knows I its bourbon andIts. I fcxritesMflte Light, mild 86 proof Old Crow by . j for outsells any bourbon in the land Sjp 1 ffiiniiimiimnminimiiiiiiiiMimmmiiiiiimnn THE OLD CROW DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NAT. DIST. PROD- - CO, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY HIGHEST QUALITY Ready-Mixe- d Concrete Washed Sand & Gravel GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy HERE TOMORROW! . (( T "(CH "" C, f SJJ-- elegance to the tow-oric- e field wtth . . -- ) t) ) U) . JX . w BEAUTIFULLY PROPOMtONiD t yL (p """""aS-- - y These Fords you've got to try! Far left is the nexv , p ... ' v:: iy5C Wit- - .v': .. Thunderbird ... center, the new Custom 300 AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL V XvSSxNiji ,s!!r- JwT .nii"i"-- - ' X for beautiful proporfoni J ?v tg? byiheComite Francis del' Eleganct , iBKST'!-- - " - F The elegant new ASAFE,TY GLASS! or me Brutselt World j rair v V --.r . , rairlane 500 Town Victoria yJ Styled, powered and priced for today's driving! change oil at 4000 miles instead of the 1000 driving within everyone's car budget. It's a sim- - There never was a Ford like this before! Its often recommended . . . new Tyrex cord tires plified Fordomatic with nearly i3 fewer parts, classic new design was awarded the Gold Medal for greater economy and safety ... a brilliant NEW economy team Number Two! Take of the Comite Francais de l'Elegance at the new Diamond Lustre Baked Enamel Finish Ford's versatile new Cruise-O-Mati- c Drive add Brussels World's Fair! With new Thunderbird that's so durable you won't have to wax it ever thg reSp0nsiveness of Thunderbird Special V-- 8 flavor in each lively line and tastefully new . and two new economy power-transmissio-n er and you haV e last WQrd in automatic interiors, these 59 Fords are beautifully pro- - teams that will bring you savings aulomaticMy. driving plus die "built-in- " overdrive savings portioned for elegant driving. That's why we say, for '59, Ford is truly a 0f an economy-geare- axle. Power, performance and economy are served mastei piece of underpricing! up in new proportions, too. All Standard Ford Altogether NEW in everything you can sec. feel or touch! engines Six or Thunderbird V-- 8 -t- hrive on . NEW economy team Number One! Get all rpN 1 I VTlTr'NX fC regular gasoline at regular prices. You save up the high performance of a completely new LivLJj ) LV VJJ 1 to 5 cents on each gallon! There's a new alumi- - Fordomatic Drive teamed with a Six or Thun- - yTjk)) JKj) nized muffler that normally will last twice as derbird a price that puts automatic SJL VV.SrV long as conventional mufflers used on other "3 cars . . . full-flo- oil filtration diat lets you Come in and get that NEW FORD FEELING in the cars with Thunderbird elegance (ffl Ki T (C D I y QTiD IT OB 1495 North Main Springville, Utah HUnter 9-56- 41 (J3owlincf Scored ART CITY LADIES League Standings learn W L So. Main Market 13 7 Brookside Market 13 7 Foodliner Market 11 9 Carl' Bakers Meat 11 9 Westside Market 9 11 Utah Service 3 17 Week's Results Carl Bakers Meat .... 2 1760 Westside Market 2 1839 Foodliner Market 4 1894 Utah Service 0 1759 South Main Market .... 3 1817 Brookside Market 1 1659 High Team Game So. Main Market, 706; Food-liner Market, 666; Westside Market, 634. Individual High Series Joy Atwood, So. Main, 460; JoAnn Warner, Westside, 453; Sherry Myer, So. Main, 440. Individual High Game JoAnn Warner, Westside, 181; Sherry Myer, So. Main, 175; Joy Atwood, So. Main, 162. INTER-CIT- Y LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Miners Auto 17 7 Snow Dairy 16 8 Buckley-Johnso- n 15 '9 So. Main Market 11 13 Westside Market 7 17 Culligans Soft Water .... 6 18 Week's Results Westside Market 1 2554 Miners Auto 3 2576 Culligans 0 2703 Buckley-Johnso- n 4 2825 Snow Dairy 0 2632 So. Main Market 4 2767 High Team Game Buckley-Johnso- n, 1005; Culli-gans Soft Water, 955; So. Main Market, 941.. Individual High Series B. Holley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 564; J. Hudson, Snows, 539; M. Lowe, Buckley-Johnso- n, 535. Individual High Game Wells Bringhurst, Buckley-Johnso- n, 211; H. Thorn, Culli-gans, 208; M. Harrison, South Main Market, 204. On the games made up by Westside & Culligans, West-sid- e won 3 and Culligans 1. Jim Miles had high game of 227 and high series 532. Jim Thorn had 195 game and Har-old Thorn a 520 series. SPRINGVILLE LADIES League Standings Team W L Haymond Drug 17 7 Peays Market 14 10 So. Main Market 11 13 Modern Art Photo 11 13 Phillips Garage 10 14 LeMars Cafe 9 15 Week's Results Phillips Garage 3 1958 Modern Art Photo .... 1 1957 Peays Market 3 2064 So. Main Market 1 2029 LeMars Cafe 0 1954 Haymond Drug 4 2173 High Team Game Haymond Drug, 738; South Main Market, 737; Peays Mar-ket, 714. Individual High Series E. Chambers, Modern Art, 507; D. Smith, Phillips, 482; N. Mock, LeMars. 479. Individual High Game E. Wheeler, Phillips, 198; N. Mock, LeMars, 192; L. Collett, So. Main, 190. INITIATIVE PETITION Initiative Petition Number One That Initiative Petition "An Act Relating to Horse Racing and Providing for th Creation of a Utah Racing Com-mission and Defining Its Duties and Powers and Permitting Parimutuel Wagering" has been duly filed in the Office of the Secretary of State within the legal filing period for filing same, containing the required number of signatures of reg- istered voters, and that follow-ing is a full, correct and true copy of the ballot title to be shown on the ballots as Initia-tive Petition Number One and submitted to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the election to be held on the fourth day of November, A.D. 1958. SHALL A LAW BE EN-ACTED PERMITTING PARI-MUTUEL WAGERING AT HORSE RACING MEETS AND CREATING A STATE RACING COMMISSION. THE COMMISSION IS TO ISSUE LICENSES AND PROMUL-GATE RULES FOR THE HOLDING OF RACING MEETS. EIGHTY -- SEVEN PER CENT OF ALL MONEY WAGERED AT ANY MEET SHALL BE RETURNED TO PERSONS HOLDING WIN-NING TICKETS, TWO PER CENT TO THE UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND, ONE PER CENT TO THE COMMIS-SION, NINE PER CENT TO THE SPONSORING ORGAN-IZATION. AND, TO SECURE COLLECTION OF INCOME TAXES, ONE PER CENT OF WINNING WAGERS TO STATE TAX COMMISSION. ONLY PARIMUTUEL WAG-ERING IS AUTHORIZED. LICENSES MAY BE RE- -' VOKED FOR ANY VIOLA-TION OF THIS ACT. FOR EH AGAINST d IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, in said state, this twenty-nint- h day of September, 1958. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State H.J. R. No. 14 By Mssrs. Brewster, Sheffield, Welch Howe and Bennion A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-POSING TO AMEND AR-TICLE VI, SECTION 9 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RE-LATING TO COMPENSA-TION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legisla-ture of the State of Utah, two-third- s of all members elected to each of the two muses voting in favor thereof : Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article VI, Section 9 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such compensation, not ex-ceeding $500 a year for the legislative term and expenses as provided by law while actu-ally in session, and mileage as provided by law. Section 2. The Secretary 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. This amendment shall take effect upon approval by the electors of the state. |