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Show THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTA1 l0VVi -T- HE HOME OF CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT i credit may be allowed on Income taxes tor property taxes paid within the Proposing to Amend Section 1, Article year; provided, that nothing in this, section shall permit classification of XIV, of the Constitution of Utah miner; or mining claims. .Relating to State Indebted-- . Sec. 3. The neae ' property of tho UnitA concurrent resolution providing ed States, of the state, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corn amendment to Section 1, Article XIV, of the Constitution of the State porations and public libraries, lots f.r I 'tail, relating to state deist limita- with the buildings thereon used for higher religious worship tion. Be it enacted by the Legislature of or charitable purposes and places of s the State of Utah, of all burial not held or used for private or NO. - 1 car $ NICHES I i$ STFRN & CO PARK FASHION CLOTHING Florsheim, Packard Thompson SHOES I r1 corporate benefit, and mortgages upon both real and personal property shall be exempt from taxation. Ditches, canals, reservoirs, pipes, and flumes owned and used by individuals or for irrigating lands owned by such individuals or corporations, or the Individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed so long as they shall be owned and used exclusively for such purpose ; a deduction of debits from credits may be authorized and taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such time and la such manner as may be provided by law. Sec. 2. The secretary of state Is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required the constitution and to be submitted by to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner pro- the members elected to each of the two houses concurring therein; Section 1. That it is proposed to amend Section 1, Article 14, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, so that the same will read as follows : Sec. 1. To meet casual deficits or failures In revenue, and for necessary expenditures fpr public purposes, including the erection of public buildings, and for the payment of all territorial indebtedness assumed by the state, the state may contract debta, not exceeding in the aggregate at ary one 'time, an amount equal to 2 of the value of the taxable property of the state, as shown by the last assessment for state purposes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness. But the state shall never contract , any Indebtedness, except as In the next section provided, In excess cf such amount, and all moneys arts, lng from loans herein authorized, shall be applied solely to tho purposes for which they were obtained. Sec. 2. The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Sec. S. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect January 1, 1923. & Office iml V , .. I - i Wholesale 'anafBHg'ffl Mb' i. fr. N. two-thir- City Meat Market Meats', Groceries, Fruits And Vegetables WE BUY "'CREAM ALSO ONLY UP TO DATE MARKET IN THE COUNTY PHONE NUMBER 33 Any one of these reasons puts the De Laval jin a class by itself ! Over 2.500.000 to we. Won 1,091 grand and first prizes. De Laval butter has won first prize at every meeting of tire National Buttermakers Association, with but one exception. 62 of the separators la Min lie sots are De Lavals. Practically all creameries ' use De Lavals. Endorsed and u?ed by Government Experiment Stations, colleges and dairy authorities. Thousands in use fram 15 to 20 years. De Lavals have led in every important' separator improvement. Made in the largest separator factory in the world. Backed by the most thorough system of service. NOTICE i DEPARTMENT OF THE INTI- RIOR - U. S. Lind Office at Utah, September It Suit Lake City, 26, 1922 hereby given that bat the Claude L; Cneney, of Laketown, Utah, State of Utah has filed in this office lists who on May 12. 1915, made Home of lands, selected, by the said State un stead entry NoTj 0143S6, for Lot 4, der section 6 of the Act of Congr.ss, Shj NWi, SVi, Section 4, NEi NVVJ, approved July 16, 1894, as Indemnity Sectian 9, Township 12 North, Range School lands, viz: 6 East, Salt Like Meridian, has filed j Serial No. 022432 of intention to make five year j notice SEi NEi, Section 1 ; T ownship 14 North proof, to establish claim to the land Range 6 East (St Lot 4, Township 12 above described, before the Clerk of North, Range 7 East, Salt Lake Meridian. - lhe District Court, at Randolph, Utah ' Copies of said lists, so far as they! the oth day of November, 1923, relate to mid tracts by,, descriptive sub CIailuant names witnesses: divisions, have been conspicuously post l Qaude G Willis ed in this office lor inspection by any per Leslie Webb son interested and by the public generally, Leland Hayball During the period, of publication of Roy .Moffat this notice, or any time thereafter, and All of Laketown, Utah. " before final approval and certification, Gould & Blakely Sfgned NOTICE is I ' i - U. S. Department- OfTheTntcrior Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah DEPARTMENT, OF THE INTERIOR September 25, 1922. U, S. LAND OFFICE at Salt Lake NOTICE is hereby given that t City, Utah of Laketown, Utah E. Clarence Cheney October 18, 1922. who, on May 12th 1915 made Home NOTICE is hereby given that Edstead entry, No. 0U384, for SEI, El ward V. Mattson, of Lnketown, Utah SWi NEK, SecSWJ, SEi NWJi, Who, on September 8, 1920, made Home 12 North, tion 9, TownshipRange under departmental regulations of Apr i stead entry. No. 019775 for NINE. 6 East, Salt Lake Meridian, .has filed 25; 1907, protests or contests against (he SWiNEI, SEiNWi, SWi, NWJS&l, ncf.'CJ of intention to make five year claim of the State to any of the tracts Sectional, Township 13 North Pmof. to establish claim to the land r subdivisions hereinbefore, described SJSEi, Range 5 East & Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, H, 7, 8, Sec. 6;Township 12 North, Range 5 Lake Meridian, has filed notice East, Salt v of intention to make three-yea- r Proof, to descr above claim land the to estzlish ' before the Clerk of the District on the 1st day l at Randoli h, Utah December, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: '' ' Johnsoh Jasper Henderson J. Richard Weston 7 J. Clifford Henderson all of Laketown, ,Ut Gould B. Blakely Register. A WORK TRIAL ' , ' GUARANTEED Arrived Our Fall Lines of Dry Goods Including Blankets, Underwear, Hoisery, Yarns, Sweatercoats, Ginghams Owtings and Leather Vests. Get your bindlog twine h)ERE. You will find the prices are very reason able and the merchandise of the best qualit Get Our P rices. YOURS FOR BUSINESS Rich j Register , County Furniture Co. Junior Red Cross Praised for Work Influencing Peace ' y We Can Save You Mo ney The advancing standard of the Junior American Red doss made two outstanding gains during the last year one in the field of domestic activity, which is rapidly linking up the schools with the Junior program, the other a gain of a dozen countries in Europe pledged to organize Juniors on the lines of the American organization:. For this accomplishment the American Juniors earned the hearty endorsement of the League of Red Cross Societies for Its creation of an international spirit of human solidarity among young people with a view to preparation of a new civilization for peace." The forthcoming annual report of the American Red Cross for the year Garden City Notes ended June 30, 1922. will show 24,523 schools enrolled, with a total of 4.483,-84- 5 pupHs wearing the I Serve" button of the American Junior Red Cross the badge of unselfish service earned by each individual member through personal sacrifice In international school correspondence 736 classes and schools engaged In friendly communication with 623 schools in European countries, 90 schools la United States territories, 13 in South Africa and 10 la a miscellaneous list of foreign emmtrles. The work In foreign field fn establishing playgrounds, school libraries, sewing and manual training classes, homes for war orphans, school reconstruction In devastated areas, encouraging community gardens and many other activities 'was ' financed through the National Childrens Fund raised by the Juniors at a cost of 3338.237.40. During the year $56,922.79 was contributed toward the fund, In which on 8. July 1 there was a balance of $201,-361.5- HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The teachers all 'TetUriied from U Bp C C, Shirlv and a forse of Carpe. nters are busy on th new home of Milf E. A. Sunday, 'all reported a wry good time while gone. ord Lovelands on PostJTffice street, Mr. Earnest ..Scofield the Merchant of The high school boys and girls ah St Charles Idaho was a culler to day, Com had a smile on their faces when getting to schoo Mnday morning, it being too bining'pleasure with business have Ail the District School teacher cold to attend classes. returned from the N. E. A. and repor Thursday morning all the school-mehaving had a good time with Miss Constawtitte, she givfng Lake Salt to motored a very interesting talk, she will meet the Mr. C. L. Sprouse Sun school whole and give a little talk on week returing; City the lasti'ol the aid first work, every Monday1 morning day ti Hit. et NOTICE Mrs N. J. Hodges andiamily motored while she is here. the first, the Commencing.October T he firsi student body program to Logan last Wednesday returning Satur before the clerk of the on the ground that the same is more coat, at will, be held Friday October 27th joke,, price of our Bear River wa day night. District Court, at Randolph, Utah, on valuable. for mineral than for agricultural our Mine No. 4 will be $ 3.00 per ton. stories will be indulged. singjug-anthe 4th day of' November, 19z2. purposes, will be received and noted for r Mr and Mis. Samuel Weston of Logan We are getting out an excellent grade Are you going to the High School report to the General Land Office at j Claimant names as witnesses; your were visitors to our burg Tuesday. of Coal and w earnestly solii-idance November 11th given by the H. S. ' D. C. Failure so to protest j Lloyd Bobinson j Washington, band and Oreehestra.??? patronage. Bear River Coal Company or file time specified, will Moffat within contest, Roy M r Harold Bruugs andMHatch came ' ; be considered sufficient evidence of non Ralph Irwin over from the county seat Sunday, in the mineral character of the tracts and the Geo. E. Lambom afternoon Elder Brough spoke in Sacra THE RED CROSS ' All of Laketown, Utah. selections thereof, being otherwise free ment meeting. He related many cf his SUPPLEMENTS . . Gould B. Blakely GOVERNMENT SERVICE to the j from objection, will be approved offer One Hundred Dollars expirances as a missionary in England We x Register BY MEETING THE Reward for any case of Catarrh State. Al Larson former Editor of the Mr NEEDS PARTICULAR cured cannot be that by Gould B. Blakely OF THE INDIVIDUAL Catarrh Cure. RidhCo. News is a visitor here He is repr F. J. CHENS? a CO.. Toledo, O. Register. MAN. ' On Wednesday of each week a specia We, the undersigned, have known F. J. esenling the Logan Knitting, works and THIS WORK CANNOT Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe price of 25 cents will be made on hair him perfectly honorable In all business he reports haviug rounded up a nice buis FOR SALE GO ON UNLESS YOU to able transactions carry and financially cuts for school boys up to fifteen year ness. any obligation made by his firm. SUPPORT IT WITH two big lots and my home outNATIONAL. Sale the .For BANK OF COMMERCE, " of age, other days fifty cents. MEMBERSHIP YOUR Toledo, O. on south main street very easy payment Mr and Mrs D SCook and MrsC L HaTs Catarrh wre is taken internally, DOLLAR Sid Findlay mudirectly upon the blood and plan. Write Mrs S. A McKinnon at 827 acting cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials Sprouse motored to Smith. Field last weejj PAY UP TODAY sent Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold free. r ell Druggists. Washington Ave Ogden, Utah, ke Hall s Family pills far cucstipatlon, above described, . t ' I How8 This? nails , - j i - US - Just NOTICE October 13, 1922. ' . . ) ' I NOTICE GIVE I, H. E. Crockett, Secretary vf State, of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of Constitutional Amendments Nos. 1, 2 and 3 as proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1921, as t&e same appear of record in my office. la witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 1st day of September, 1922. II. R CROCKETT, (SEAL) Secretary of States United States Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, There are massy ether rea-vb-y yea should ova a lat us tell you why. "yO- f Residence Phone 38 R - two-thir- - Da larval In f Proposing to Amend Section , of Article VI, of the Constitution of Utah, Relating to Compensation of the Members of the Legislature A jofnt resolution proposing an amendment to Section 9, of Article VI, of the Constitution of the State of Utah relating to compensation of the members of the legislature. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of the members elected to each of the two houses concurring therein : Section I. It is proposed to amend Section 9, Article VI, of the constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: Sec. 9. The members of the legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the legislature may provide, not exceeding eight dollars per day. and ten cents per mile for tho necessarily traveled going to and r.-- ruing from the place of meeting on the must usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. See. 2. 'Hie se.vetay of state is directive to sufuuit this proponed amendment to the electors of iho tae at t! next general election in the manner provided by 0. 3. If adopted by t(:(. elector of tke state this Amendment sb.l take effect January 1, 1923. Approved March 17, lici. ds May Concern:- Notice is hereby given IM iil Dealer We; Tan, Make and Repair all, kinds-oFurs , Rugs , Robes , Gloves Coats and etc. I To Whom & EVtUlSOll Office Phene 83 W CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. 3 NO. 2 OH Rend of the state this proposed amendment shall take effect on the first day of January, 1923. Approved March 17, 1921. Proposing to Amend Sections 2 and 3, Article X If I, of the Constitution of Utah Relating to Property Subject to Taxation and Rates of Tax A resolution proposing amendment to Sections 2 and 3, Article 13, of the CnnUi,'iUou of the State At Utah, relating to property subject to taxation and rates of tax. 11 It resolved by the Legislature of of al! tho State of Utah, the members elected to each house MfTienrring therein : Section 1. That It is proposed to amend Sections 2 and 3, of Article 13 of the Constitution- - of the State of Utah, so that such sections will read as follows ; Sec. 2 To the end that the burden of taxation may be equitable upon &r. property, the legislature fs empowered to divide all property including moneys and credits as well as physical property, into classes and to determine what class or classes of property shall be subject to taxation and what property, if any, shall not be subject to taxation. Taxes shall be uniform upon all property of the same class and shall be levied and collected for public purposes only. Taxes may be imposed upon any and all property, including privileges, franchises and licenses to do business In the state, but this shall not be so construed as to authorize the taxation of the stocks of any company or corporation when the property of such company or corporation represented by such stocks has been taxed. The legislature is empowered to Impose tax-e- h upon incomes, which taxes may be graduated and progressive and reasonable exemptions may be provided, and I on County Bides, Furs, 'Pelts, Wool, Junk, Bnsp .on, Vet,i!, Rubbers, Bones and Rags REFERENCE SToCKGKWfl S BANK EVANSTON WYOMING vided by law. Sec. 8. If approved by the electors CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT I 'onie ii Harry Volk. s per-centu-m ALSOLUTLY BELiALf ii LOTS A STECIaI-T- ; two-third- HARTSHAFFNER & MIRX - rrrifyTOrsTtissKwgrgg!SXEZi:rrmaEEkilISIllUmmi EX-SERVI- b-- j |
