OCR Text |
Show THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH. S, n... ............. j THE VALUE OF THINGS i promptness, of friendship. He understands that the Telephone saves time; it enables him to close his deals promptly and to hold his friends through the spoken word. The success of the telephone is bottomed on its universality. The entire country is webbed by the wires of the Bell System. Every town, every hamlet, every customer is within the sound of youi voice. The man who knows the value of things uses the LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. CALLS ARE QUICKER AND COST LESS. ASK OUR MANAGER. STATION-TO-STATIO- N We Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. AMENDMENT 1 Proposing to Amend 8ectlon 1, Artlole XIV, of the Constitution of Utah Relating to State Indebted- concurrent a credit may be allowed on income tax a for property taxes paid within ths year; provided, that nothing in this section shall permit classification oi mines or mining claims. Sec. S. The property of ths United States, of the state, counties, cities, owns, school districts, municipal corporations and public Mbrarles, lots with ths buildings thereon used ex clusively for higher religious worship or charitable purposes and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, and mortgages upon both real and personal property shall be exempt from taxation. Ditches, canals, reservoirs, pipes, and flames or. ned and used by Individuals or cor porations for irrigating lands owned by such individuals er corporations, or the individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed so long as they shall be swned and uaed exclusively for sooh purpose; a deduction of debits from credits may be authorized and taxes of ths indigent poor may he remitted or abated at such time and in such manner as may be provided by law. See. 2. Ths secretary of state is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published aa required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the state at the next general election fta ths mannsr pro vided by law. Sec. 3. If approved by the electors ef the stats this proposed amendment ball take effect en the first day of resolution providing to Section 1, Article XIV, of tho Constitution of the State af Utah, relating to state debt limita tion. Be It enacted by the Legislature of of all the State of Utah, the members elected to each of the wo houses concurring therein; Section 1. That It Is proposed to amend Section L Article 14, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, so that the same will read as follows : See. 1. To meet casual deficits or failure In revenue, and for necessary expenditures for public purposes. Including the erection of public buildings, and for the payment of all territorial Indebtedness assumed by the state, the state may contract debts, not exceeding in the aggregate at an ene time, aa amount equal to 2 of the value of the taxable property of the state, as shown by the last aseeesment for state purposes, previous to the Incnrring of such Indebtedness. But the state shall never contract any indebtedness, except as tn the next section provided, in excess of such amount, and all moneys arising from loans herein authorized, shall be applied solely to the purposes for which they were obtained. See. 2. The secretary ef state hi January, 1928. Approved March IT. 1WL hereby directed to submit this pro posed amendment to the electors of the stats at the next general eleo- - CONSTITUTIONAL AMKNOMKNT NO. 8 ttoa in the manner provided by law. Sec 3. If adopted by the electors Proposing te Amend Section , ef Artlole VI, ef the Constitution ef the state, this amendment shall ef Utah, Relating te Compentake effect January 1, 192s. sation ef the Members ef tete Legislators CONSTITUTIONAL AMKNOMKNT NO. t A joint resolution proposing an Propoalna to Amend Seotlone 2 snd amendment to Sect! on 0, of Article TL Constituef of the Constitution ef the State of t. Article XIII, the tion ef Utah I'tah relating to compensation of the members of the legislature. Relating to Property Subject Be It enacted by the Legislature ef te Taxation and Rates of Tex the rUate of Utah, two-thirof Us members elected to each of the two a rxeorntlon proposing amendment houses concurring therein : te Sections 2 and S, Article 13, of the Section L It Is proposed to amend Constitution of the State of Utah re, Article TL of the constitulating to property subject to taxation Section tion of the State of Utah so that the and rates of tax. Re tt resolved by the Legislature of same will read as follows: Sec. 9. Ths members of the legisof all the State of Utah, the members elected to each house lature shall receive such per diem and mileage as ths legislature may proconcurring thereto : Section 1. That tt is proposed to vide, not exceeding eight dollars per amend Sections 2 and 8, of Article 13 lay, and ten cents per mile for the ef the Constitution of ths State of llMance necessarily traveled going ts rntumlng from ths place of meetUtah, so that such sections will read md os the meet usual route, and they ing as follows; Sec. 2- To the end that the harden shall receive no ether pey or of taxation may be ennltahle upon all Sec. 2, Ths secretary of state Is property, the leirlilsture Is empowers hsreby directed to submit this proposte divide all proporty Including mon- ed amendment to the electors of ths eys and credits as well as physical tats at ths next general election tn property, into classes and te deter- the manner provided by law. mine what class er classes of propertec. 3. If adopted by the electors ty shall be ertiject is taxation and what property. If ssy. shaH not he of ths state this amendment shall Taxes shall be tsks effect Jsnsary 1, lKM. swhject to taxation. same Approved March IT, 1921. " property ef thecoile.-t-enlforta ik ciaas sad shall be levied and LH.IC Crockett. Secretary of State, tor public purposes only. Taxs may be imposed upon any and all of the State of Utah, ladoa hereby certify that the foregoing full, true and property, including privileges, and licenses to do business la correct copy of Constitutional Amend2 ths state, btit this shall not be so of ments 'oe. 1, and 8 as proposed by ths rernlsr sesalna ef ths legislature as to aathorir,e the taxation the storks of any company or corpora- of 1921, as ths same apewar of record tion when the property of such com- In my office. In witness whereof. I have hereon-tpany or corporation repreeeated ky set my hand astd affixed the Great soch storks has bmf taxed. The leg. Intatnr. Is empower ml to Impose tax- Seal ef ths State of Otafe, this 1st day may be nf Septssshar, 1922. es upon Incomes, which tat e wl hv cmoTKirrr. graduated aad procreoetve and reason-se- (sbali ef Mala eaeaaptlooa may be provided, and aa amendment two-thir- m two-thir- ds par-'lulslt- fran-ehise- e coa-strn- By LOUISE M. ADDELSON by MoClura Nav.papar i , l tl Uyndlo&ta "Where's graiidiuaT" asked Edith Leuford, coming home from work one evening. "Gone to a to a "To a dance of some kind," finished Edith. "You needn't look so apologetic. mother. It isn't your fault, and I've grown accustomed now to a dancing grandma, who borrows my pumps, lin gerle and dresses, and occasionally uses rouge." "But, dear," protested Mrs. Leaford, "she's your grandma, and "Oh, yes, but but mother dear, could you persuade her not to wear my gray silk crepe tomorrow night? I think that looks best on me, and Francis Keating Is coming." "I'll see that you have It, dear. And you must forgive grandma for wearing your things. She's always had what she wanted"No wonder. She takes them." Edith laughed in spite of herself. "She won't be back before early In the morning, I suppose. Well, I won't begrudge ner a good time as long as she leaves me the gray silk In which to receive But if he has the instincts of a real business man he recognizes the value of time, of NO. j GRANDMA tt... t). Hii, The person who sees clearly the relative value of commodities generally is a good trader. With this insight he is enabled to buy from those who set a low value on their goods and to sell to those who set a high value on his goods. CONSTITUTIONAL niiii!iiiii!iii!iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!!iiii!i!iii!iiiiin:nnniiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiniiiuir I NEWS ITEMS 1 Metier R. H. Evans went to Salt Lake Tuebduy on a business trip. piston Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Dorius received a visit from the stork the new arrival being a tine Monday, baby boy -- Mrs. Henry Adams, came down from Rexburg, Idaho, Wednesday, and will visit her children in this City for some time. Is your child backwards or dull in and Mrs. Earl Tolley of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are visiting Nephi relatives this week. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foote, went to Provo Tuesday, to attend the De- Nephi Plaster I Many children go through He handicapped from the start because of their eyes. Fully eighty per cent of the so called "backwards" or "dull" chlld-- l en have defective vision. The time to correct It is NOW, while they are still young. Bring your child to us on November 6th or 7th, and insure its future happiness. Dr. J. E. Harrison AT THE NEPHI DRUG CO. day TJTE CAD More than ever the Greatest car for the money Reduction $50 on all models Effective today, the prices of all the Ford passenger cars and trucks are reduced $50.00. This makes the Ford stand out more than ever before as the greatest automobile value on the market. Here are the new prices: F.O.B. Nephi, HOW'S y school? ' mocratic Rally, at which W. J. Bryan was the principal speaker. The Progressive Mothers' Kensington were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Beck. The afternoon was spent in Hallowe'en talks. The decorations were carried out in Hallowe'en fashion. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Birdie Jones, .Mrs. Sadie Tolley, Mrs. Ora Sparry, Mrs. James Andrews, Mrs. Jennie Winn, Mrs. Henrietta Warner, Mrs. At 10 the following morning Brltley, in dainty morning gown Katherine Bowles, Mrs. L. A. Bailey and slippers, read her paper and Sr, Mrs. Emily Sperry and the host ess Mrs. Beck. sipped her coffee at leisure. "Mother," said Mrs. Leaford, mindMrs. Annie Read, entertained a ful of her promise to Edith, "are you number of her lady relatives Wednes going out today 7" "There are some new pictures on ex- day evening at her home. The time hibition at Bruglno's, and I have a was spent in social chat and refreshments were served to the following: ticket. Why?" "Because because well, Edith Mrs. Lucy Morris, Mrs. S. G. Wilkey. wants to wear her gray dress tonight, Mrs. W. J. Olpin, Mrs. Fred Kendall, so if you wish to borrow any of her Mrs. Lynn Olpin, Mrs. Claude Tolley. things will you remember not to take Mrs. Ronald Jarrett, Mrs. Walter that, please?" Olpin, Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs.- - ClarMrs. Britley looked disdainfully at ence Ingram, .Miss Eva Olpin, Miss her daughter. "Why all the worry, Fanny Read, and the hostess Mrs. Lillian? I don't want anything of Read. Edith's if she begrudges them." "You know she doesn't, mother. But Miss Alta Bean and Mrs. Orson she's going to have company tonight a at entertained shower Worthington Mr. a Keating Monday night at the home of the lat"Ridiculous !" snapped grandma. ter in honor of Miss Maude Bean, "She is only a child." whose to Mr. Wilford Ander "Edith is twenty," said Mrs. Lea- son of marriage Manti, will take place In the ford. near future. The was spent "Twenty? Impossible! And even at in music and games.evening beautiful Many twenty a girl Is too young to receive and useful presents were received by gentlemen callers." the guest of honor: About eleven "Anyhow, you won't take the gray o'clock delicious refreshments were crepe, will you, mother?" Mrs. Brltley contemptuously waved served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. the matter aside. Nevertheless, after Geo. Bean, Miss Alta and Gladys Andher coffee she went to erson of Manti, Edna Bean, Deon finishing Edith's room and examined the clothes Kendall, Edna Boswell, Trenna and closet. A few hours later she left Naomi Bailey, Fern Bowles, Lillian the house so quietly that Mrs. Lea- Foote, Elnora Foote, Ireta Carter, Bernice Bean, Vera and Leila Bean, ford did not hear her. That evening Edith went to her Mr. Wilford Anderson and Clinton Brown of Manti, Edgar Boswell, Elgin room, humming a gay little song. That gray dress. A moment's in- Garrett, Archie Worthington and Ray spection convinced her that it was Bean. missing. She called her mother, who rushed In, crimson and out of breath. THIS? "Mother, did you tell grandma about HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE the dress?" will do what we claim for it "Of course I did. Isn't It there V cure CrSrrh or Deafness caused by They rummaged the closet In vain. "I wouldn't have thought It of her," Catarrh, We do not claim to cure said Mrs. Leaford, seating herself any other disease. IIALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE limply on the bed. Francis Keating left early. Edith, is a liquid, taken internally, and silent and angry, waited up for grand- acts through the blood upon the ma, who arrived about midnight, raucous surfaces of the system, thus flushed and bright-eye- d as a girl. "I've had such nice time," she said reducing the inflammation and re"I met James Safton. Remember him, storing normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. Lillian? Please unhook me, Edith. His P. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. wife died last year. He has a beautiful home and lots of money. "I hope you marry him," said Edith, IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT COURT OF JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF unfastening the gray dress with trembling fingers. "It will be good for you UTAH to get a husband, grandma. Maybe you'll settle down. It will also be good for me. Particularly good for me, I Vivian Martha Kunder Plaintiff, vs Judge. When you have home of your own I'll be able to wear my clothes John William Kunder Defendant Summons. when I need them." Mr. Keating did not call again. It THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE was bitterly humiliating. Edith hated SAID DEFENDANT: to confess, even to herself, how much You are hereby summoned to ap she missed him. Grandma, however, pear within twenty days after the serwhs In the best of spirits; and she vice at this summons upon you. If continued to wear Edith's clothes la served within the county In which thlg spite of her grandchild's cool stare. action Is brought; otherwise within At the end of three months she an days after service, and defend nounced herself engaged to old James thirty above the entitled action, and In case Safton. so to do, judgment of failure your "Mother and I are certainly to be will be rendered against you accord-ins- ; congratulated, dearest grandma," said of the complaint, the demand to Edith, when she beard the news. Grandma favored her with a long, which has been filed with the Clerk meditative look, and left the room. of said Court. This action ts brought for the pur- That evening Francis Keating railed. of dissolving the marriage conrose As Edith, with a beating heart, went to greet him, he took her hand In his tract heretofore and now existing between you and the plaintiff and held It firmly. THOS. H. BURTON, "Who do you suppose visited me In Plaintiff's Attorney the oflice today T' he asked. Edith colored, and the young man P. O. Address, Nephi, Utah. went on, starntnerlngly, watching her First publication October 6th, 1922 Last publication, Nov. 3. 1922 face meanwhile. She told tne that she angered you the last evening I railed. You were so cool that night that I I was afraid there was no hope for me, and I ran Who RnlM "He nll1 Wl-1away like a cownrd. But today to- Weir dny she told me that you were crazy nbout me. I can scarcely believe that. of course, but I came to ask If you to ncn.D WELL couldn't care for me a little." Tears ranie Into Edith's eyes. Franrig drew her Into his arms and kissed her tenderly. It's true," she said, when she could HAS NO EQUAL speak. "I wns rrazy shout you, Francis. I thought I looked like a friiilit thnt evening, snd I acted like one, I The Iericeet And Purest suppose." And I thought you looked like nn Natnral Deposit of Gpranm In the World. angel, only an angry one. If your grandmother hadn't enlightened me " Edith laughed. "Grandma's engaged. you know." NEPHI PLASTER AND MFO. 'Good luck to grandma 1" said Fran COMPANY cis, smilingly. "She did us a good turn, after all,' iBrighter Children $492.85 Touring Runabout $462.40 Coupe $636-7- Sedan Ton Truck 0 $704.95 $543.70 Equipment, at these prices, includes electric starter demountable rims a COMPLETE car. and We make immediale deliveries. JUDD GARAGE - Nephi, - Utah. Charles H. Dunn GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING SYSTEM Utah Nephi, Beet Material Used Prompt Mall Order Service J A Chrlwtensen, Prop DENTIST 621-52- 4 Clift Building Salt Lake City Practice inclusive of Scientific Platework, X-r- Gum DlMcaeee ( iif i Saving for a Purpose Fix in your min4 worthy object of thrift and then save consistently until you have reached the foal, Saving far a purpose ia a satisfaction and a spur to rtffnlarity. Save for a vacation, an investment fund, education far the children all worthy auna. some t Many patrons uae tho service of the U. S. Mails to have the service of thta safe liank. Join the thrift throng begin today. out-of-to- Hons Savings Bank & TRUST CO. Salt Lake Oity, Utah BaOECS |