OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 .PAGE SIX PLYMOUTH Tax Officials Making Reclassification in Co. I Mrs. Don K. Lamb at: Mrs. Russel Archibald of Ogden, was visiting here with Mr. Archibald's mother, Sunday of last week, she returned to her home in the evening. Wm. J. Hess of this place, sponsored an excursion to the Logan temple of the Hess family, on tne 11th ol Aug., which proved to bea good success as many of the family and others took advantage of this opportunity. Mr. Hess is planning anottier excursion to the Salt Lake temple sometime in the near future. State Secretary M. H. Welling, was a Sunday guest here, visiting with' relatives and friends. When he re-- 1 turned to the State Capital in the' evening he was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Phebe Welling, wno is an invalid and i3 being cared for here by her two sisters, Mrs. L. A. Kose iind Mrs. Sarah E. Zundel. She expects to remain at her son's home in Salt Lake City, far an indefinite period. Mrs. Janett Steed is visiting with her son, O. W. Watson at Kobin, Ida-bwhere he ia operating a large farm. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Miss Ruby Potter of this place, returned home here Sunday at'to it W way for the last two weeks, visitmg with her two sisters, Mrs. Ether Spackman and Mrs. Leon Peterson at Lewis ton, Utah. Our local merchant, Mr. Lamb, and wife left Wednesday morning for Chicago, to take a peep at the World's Fair and take in many of the other sights along the way. He expects to be gone for about 10 days. Mr. Leo Lamb, his brother, is taking care of his business here while he is away. Ernest Nish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nish and Miss Luella Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith, were married in Brigham City Thursday of last week and intend making their home here for the present. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Overmire of Og- den and Mrs. Alice Borick and daugn-teDoris, who's home is in Pueblo, Colorado, were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Mason. Mrs. Evadine Sorenson of Willard, was visiting relatives here during the o, Mr. and Mrs. Jackman of Brigham City, was here Saturday getting lo- -l cated for the coming school months. Mr. Jackman was the principal of our school here last winter and intends to work in that capacity this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nish, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Nish motored to Clark ston Sunday of this week to visit with their brother, Will Nish. They report having had a very pleasant visit. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. A. V. Archibald at her She was 69 home, by her children. years of age. Six children and forty-n- e grand children were present. It was Mrs. Ellen Smith's birthday also. She was 80 years of age. This being the case the celebration was in honor of the two ladies. A sumptuous dinner was given by her children. A sociable afternoon was spent by all. the visit all buildings are measured, their age is ascertained and all facts relating to their values are written down on a card. A photograph is taken too for identification purposes. With this information a correct appraisal of value can be obtained. The result of such a survey is equality in the burden of taxes. In counties where this plan has been used the total valuation has generally been changed only to the extent of properties added to the rolls which has been escaping taxation entirely. The increases and decreases in value thru-othe counties have just about balanced. People who have been assessed higher than was fair have been reduced while those escaping their share of the tax burden have been raised to the proper level. The setup being used is not new or an experiment but is based on the experience of such cities as Cleveland, Los Angeles, Detroit, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and many others, and over periods of fifteen years and more. Values and methods have been adjusted to Utah conditions and tests conducted by the state tax commission have verified their accuracy. Box Elder county is fortunate in having this work done at the present time. Requests from other counties of the state have had to be denied because of lack of funds at the disposal of the state tax commission. The promptness of the Box Elder commissioners and assessor in accepting the offer of the tax commission is to be Box Elder county citicommended. zens will benefit through equity and fairness of assessments. ut r, week. C Milton Anderson of the State Tax Commission and Ernest Freeman of the County Assessor's office, were in Tremonton early Tuesday morning. These two employees of the State Tax Commission are in Box fciitler county helping County Assessor Irl B. Ward in a complete reclassification and appraisal of buildings. This is part of a state wide program to bring equality in the tax burden for all. Work has been done under the direction of the state tax commission in Rich, Wayne, Emery, Carbon and Weber counties. At the present time work is being conducted in Salt Lake, Uin tah, Morgan and Iron counties similar to that being done here. The scheme contemplates a visit to every house in the county by the as sessor or his deputy. At the time of j Michigan Waterfall Cools Fair Visitors GARLAND I Mrs. Geo. A. Beal A Correction: In some manner the following two articles were mixed last week and we wish to make the correc tion at this time: Miss. Alissa Manning of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E, i t Manning. John W. Leavitt of Salt Lake City, spent a few days of last week visiting with his mother, Mrs. Cynthia Leavitt and other relatives. Hugh Sweeten of Logan, spent the week end at the home of his uncle, G. G. Sweeten. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boss are visita, ing with relatives and friends in this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore of were visiting friends in Garland, Sunday. Miss Helen Johnson has as her guest this week, Miss Helen Moore, of Centerville. Mrs. Oluf Johnson and daughters, Ruth and Helen, visited relatives in Oli-forni- Cen-tervill- e, Fianklin, Idaho, Thursday. Dr. Betensen reports the removal of tonsils for Blaine Thompson, Monday. , Bill Howard had a bone broken in his foot in an accident at the sugar factory, Monday. Glen and Raymond Flight of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Pierce this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie were Salt Lake City visitors Tuesday. The stake board Y. L. M. I .A. entertained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Chambers, in honor of Mrs. John Benson, stake bee keeper, who is leaving next week to make her home in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capener and family motored to Salt Lake City, Tuesday. The Misses Beth and Bobbie Innes are spending the week with relatives in Salt Lake City. Leo Clayton and son, De Leon, anu daughter, Dorothy, of San Deigo, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Monday. Sidney Brough, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Brough, cut two fingers nearly off in a bicycle accident Monday. Dr. Betenson took care of the injured boy. Miss Marion Johnson came home Thursday after spending the past week Visiting with her aunt, in Franklin, Idaho. Cyril Linford is spending a few days of this week in Oguen. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Linford are are Cross enjoying a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Arietta Backman and daughter, Harold P. Trewilliger of San FranDorothy, of Los Angeles, who arrived cisco, Calif., national field represen- here Sunday. tative in charge of first aid and life Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie came Red American the for Cross, saving home Wednesday from their trip to was confering in Ogden Monday, at which time the examiners from dif- Chicago. Mrs. Ursel Rose returned Saturday ferent chapters in Utah were recheck-ein their work for the coming year. evening from a trip to Yellowstone At this class John Hawkins was re- National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Yound and Mrs. instated, making his 4th year in this Louie Crisman, of Salt Lake, were the office. Mr. Hawkins will work with Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driggs, Horsley of Brigham City in promoting Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Phillip, of Salt Lake, was more efficient swimming and life sava visitor of Mrs. Frank Driggs, ing during the coming year. Any stuWhen You Think dent wishing to join and pass examination for senior or junior life saving HARDWARE work, should get in touch with Mr. WILSON Hawkins of Bothwell or Mr. Horsley SNOWVILLE of Brigham. Their services are volun"Everything To Build Anything" Miss Annie Hurd Phone 11 tary. The only cost to the student would be their transportation and the charges at the pool. Ellis Arbon of Bear River City, visited his parents here last week. Mrs. W. C. Nelson and children and Mrs. Rebecca N. Cutler were shopping in Tremonton Saturday. C. M. Robbins and son, Irven, and II daughter, Leah of Weston, Idaho, spent the week end here. W. T. Robbins of Logan is here for About Your Home Furnishing Plans, and We'll Show You a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Larkin announce How They May Be Carried Through at lowest Cost. the birth of a daughter, last week. Mrs. Larkin is at the home of her mother at Woods Cross. Miss Lola Robbins left Monday for Weston. She will attend high school at Preston. Hans Nelson of Oregon, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Jas, and called on old friends here. Mr. Hansen was a resident of e a number of years ago. J. Hawkins Reinstated In Red 5jr ... Work Follow the Natural Lines of the Growing Foot I BOYS SHOES Oftsrajp Foaataps Give those young toes room to grow in ! This "nature" last will do it ! The cut-out quarter is $1.39 smart, the chrome stitch-dow- n sole firm yet flexible. Your children will like 'em! GIRLS OXFORDS d BUDGET PRICED ! VALUE OVERALLS Smash Hits Big Value at A Jot of honest shoe wear tor a real "economy" ! Black Scotch euJ-- r c THINK Let Us Know . . . . (T7 I 98 $ Favorites for - around wear! Triple -stitched . . . nd awr&UvBRsoN Cot-tar- n prong-les- s buckles! out-so- k. DRESS OXFORDS $1.98 $249 bar-tack- the low price! FuBy lined, doable sole, axupositioa Sizes 12 to 2 MEN'S & all'- Everything you want in an oxiorU and see Built for school wear Semi-so- ft box toe. Leather heel with metal plug. j j price gain, Girls' Ribbed Stocking Mens Novelty Slipover Sweaters -- J0. M Snow-vill- Pure Rayon and Wool $2.49 Attention Farmers Ribbed Mercerized Cotton Double Knee A Real Value Boys Shirts P4nefs Scores Another Savings Triumph! IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Growers of wheat are exempt from processing tax on flour, provided they exchange their wheat for flour at the mill door, and also provided that the flour so obtained is for home consumption for s themselves and employees. lxl . Fanners may deposit wheat as in YOUR EYES other years and draw flour as needed. We welcome this opportunity to cooperate with the wheat growers of this vicinity, and ap- preciate your business. Hasl!i3 Your Most Precious Gift , DON'T NEGLECT THEM We have the latest methods and equipment for examining them. 7 Penney's famous true blue shirts. Fast color, full cut, best quality. Patterned and plain broadcloth. GARLAND--TREMONTO- N Milling Company iju (in $L28 Tough as pigskin! And styled with snip, cords as wdl! No wonder these wide-wal- e favorites! New Fall colon! are school-tim- e Young men's sizes. Prtc are rising! 1 iimnn& 1 1 |