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Show NephI, Utah tm STAT Page Two Thursday, September 15, I960 . ft 6 TK SOCIATION France. R.u-dol- matter unaer the act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Six months $2.25. Subscription rates: One year $4.00; in advance. Advertising rates are payable Subscriptions on request. Publishers: A. B. Gibson and Roy E.. Gibson Roy E. Gibson r: Office: 96 South Main Street, Telephone 196, Nephi, Utah CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO and personal property, not to POSING TO AMEND ART! exceed $2,000 in value for CLE XIII, SECTION 2 OF THE homes and homesteads and all OF THE household furnishings, furniture, CONSTITUTION STATE OF UTAH, RELATING and equipment used exclusively TO TANGIBLE PROPERTIES by the owner thereof at his EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. place of abode in maintaining Be it resolved by the Legis a home for himself and family. to exceed $3,000 lature of the State of Utah, Property not of all members elect- in value, owned by disabled ed to each of the two houses persons who served in any war in the military service of the Toting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to United States or of the State amend Article XIII, Section 2 of Utah and by the unmarried of the constitution of the State widows and minor orphans of such disabled persons or of perof Utah to read as follows: All tangible property in the sons who while serving in the state, not exempt under the military service of the United laws of the United States, the States or the State of Utah State of Utah, or under this were killed in action or died as constitution, shall be taxed in a result of such service may proportion to its value, to be be exempted as the legislature ascertained as provided by law. may provide. The legislature shall provide The property of the state, countax suffities, cities, towns, school dis- by law for an annualsources of other tricts, municipal corporations cient, with and public libraries, lots with revenue, to defray the estimated the buildings thereon used ex- ordinary expenses of the State For the clusively for either religious for each fiscal year. the worship or charitable purposes, purpose of paying the state legisand places of burial not held or debt, if any there be, used for private or corporate lature shall provide for levying benefit, shall be exempt from a tax annually, sufficient to pay pay taxation. Water rights, ditches, the annual interest and towithcanals, reservoirs, power plants, the principal of such debt, final from the pumping plants, transmission in twentyof years the law creating the lines, pipes and flumes owned passage and used by individuals or cor- debt. Section 2. The secretary of porations for irrigating lands within the state owned by such state is directed to submit this individuals or corporations, or proposed amendment to the elec- -' the individual members thereof, tors of the State of Utah in the shall not be separately taxed as next general election in the long as they shall be owned and manner provided by law. used exclusively for such Section 3. If adopted by the poses. Power plants, power electors of this state, this other transmission lines and amendment shall take effect property used for generating the first day of January, 1961. delivering electrical power, a I, LAMONT F. TORONTO, portion of which is used for Secretary of State of the State furnishing power for pumping of Utah, DO HEREBY CERwater 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 property by the regular session of is used for such purposes. These posed the Thirty-Thir- d Legislature, to accrue the shall exemptions of record in as benefit of the users of water 1959,office. appears my so pumped under such regulaIN WITNESS WHEREOF, I tions as the legislature may have hereunto set my hand and indiThe of taxes the prescribe. the Great Seal of the gent poor may be remitted or affixed City, abated at such times and in State of Utah, at Salt Lake 1960. such manner as may be provided this 22nd day of August, LAMONT F. TORONTO by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from Secretary of State. taxation of homes, homesteads, (SEAL) . two-thir- . Elizabeth Park of Nephi and her sister, Mrs. Marciene Morgan of Kearns are in Salt Lake City where they have enrolled in the Darrell School of Beauty which started Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Balls returned to their home in Idaho Falls, Idaho after spending ten days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson. Mr and Mrs. Lee Logan and son Bernard and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth J Stephensen, all of Bountiful were Labor Day week end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs- - Manfred and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday guests of Mrs. William Bailey and Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Greenhalgh. Mrs. W. H. Sperry returned home after spending ten days in Salt Lake City. She was Mrs. W. W. Stephenson. entertained on her birthday anniversary at Hotel Utah by Marsha Hoyt arrived her daughters, Mrs. Lavor fromMissBoston where she has Houghton of Copperton and been spending the summer, and Miss Nelda Sperry of Salt Lake Miss Barbara a secretary City and her granddaughters, in the office ofHoyt, Moss in Senator and Jean Betty Pickering C. were met in D Washington She also attended the funeral services for Flor- Salt Lake City by their parence Sperry Gardner while in ents, Judge and Mrs. Will L. Hoyt on Sunday. Marsha will Salt Lake City. continue her studies at the Kempton Motes participated Brigham Young University and in the Arco, Idaho rodeo where Barbara will soon return to he won the calf roping buckle, Washington. also the team roping buckle The Hoyts also have recieved was won by he and Marlow word from their daughter, Mrs. Cropper of Deseret. Mr. Motes Anna Julia Matthews that she also won the buckle for the arrived in Munich, Germany, best all around cowboy. on August 20th, after leaving Salt Lake City on the 19th. Her Rodney and LuJean Schramm husband, Clifton Matthews had of Payson spent the week-en- d in an Internationwith their grandparents, Mr. participated al Piano competition at Boland Mrs. Clark Morgan. zano, Italy. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Esplin in Venice, Vienna and Rome and six daughters visited with before returning to Munich his brother in law and sister, where they will spend the winMr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Pay ter. They plan to return to the United States in the spring. recently. They were enroute to Hawaii where he will teach for iiie next four years. He was a mail Editor-Manage- Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Reid and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reid Jr. and family of Spanish Fork spent Sunday afternoon in Salt Lake City with Neil A. Tanner, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Reid who left Sunday in for a mission evening SlM.'SJ: at Nephi, Juab County, Utah. at Nephi, Utah, as second class Published every Thursday Entered at the post office ds SOCIAL ITEUS OF Nephi Local and Social Hems Theda Chase of Mt. Pleasant tives on Sunday. were Sunday visitors of their Mr. and Mrs. Reed Poulsen mother, Mrs. O. H. Pierce. of Salt Lake City spent the Mr. and Mrs Wesley Martin recent Labor Day week end in of Scipio and Mrs Ferron An- Levan visiting with relatives. derson of Salt Lake City visit- They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vokert and son ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Erin Poulsen. Mrs. N. G. Taylor visited in Frankie of Salt Lake City and Erin Poulsen and other rela Mrs. Russell Bailey of Moroni were Labor Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Taylor. LEVAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bellis-to- n and family of Provo visited with her parents, Mr and Mrs. J. O. Taylor on Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Moon and her daughter Margaret, and a friend, Mrs. Gertrude Jensen of Venice, California visited with Mrs. Nellie Neilsen, grandmother of Mrs. Moon, recent- Your ly. Mrs. Myrtle Lignum and son Sheralen and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Williams and family, all of Provo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. Sonne Aagard. Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Shepherd returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit in Lynnwood, California with their son in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunroe. They also visited with Mr. and Mr Edward Morgan, brother and sister in law of Mrs, Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wankier and family, and Mrs. Christine Taylor were in Ephraim as dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson on 8 CM ON TRADE ON Mew isf?-- . Plymouth Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shepherd of Springville and Mrs. Chryslers former teacher at the Juab High School, in 1951. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn J. Pax-ma- n visited in Price on Saturday with her ' brother in law y and sister, Mr. and Mrs. ne Kimber COMPLETE SELECTION OF '60 MODELS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tacy and children of Arcadia, California spent five days of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FABULOUS DEALS " Ilk. T Da-wa- Ralph Tacy. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Peterson of American Fork spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Painter. CLOSE OUT PRICES PAINTER MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 10 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wankier and family of elta were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Warner. - is Provo on Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Byron Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Taylor were in Provo on Sunday to attend the Bailey family ' Kenny Ray Tolley, son of Mr. BACK TO SCHOOL MAIN IdO SOUTH Worked with Young Fanners BY BI- and Mrs. Kenneth Tolley of CYCLE. Thats the story for Delta spent last week with his many of 200,000 Utah school Mr. and Mrs. children this fall. But teachgrandparents, Claude Tolley. ing yongsters the rules of biMr. and Mrs. Sid Corey of cycle safety is the task of parand periodic bicycle inPayson, Mr. and Mrs. Archie ents, to Aiken of Spring City, Mrs. Al- spection Is a must, according womens travel Carol Lane, da Pexton and Mrs. Jane Bean visited at the home of Mr. and director, Shell Oil Company. Motorists should exercise exMrs. C. R. Tolley on Sunday. treme caution when sharing the ' Mr and Mrs. J Ivan Tew vis- road with children; their safeited in Heber City on Friday ty is the drivers responsibility. and Saturday with their son in s law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. NOTARY PUBLIC at YOU'LL F Ttmes-New- Paul R. Daniels. Office, 96 South Main WHATEVER YOU NEED -- ' c; ' '' ' v ' H; ' r' v ' V. M v', usal oo AT BIG SAVINGS TOO . 'n V '4 4 ' s" .xx 4lf Jff ' , V o S v 's WHEN YOU SHOP L i How ft clip $he wings of flyway dollcairs Do you sometimes get the feeling that your hard before you get earned dollars seem to a chance to use them for things you want? It dollar! easy to clip the wings of those with a First Security Bank checking account. y, fly-a-w- ay When you pay bills and make purchases by check you have an accurate record of all of your expenditures. First Security does the bookkeeping for you, periodically forwarding a statement of all deposits and expenditures, as well as returning cancelled checks. Its easy then to control your money, for you know right where every dollar goes. Let a First Security Bank checking account help you snip the tips from the wings of your dollars. Open an account today ! Just a few dollars and a few minutes will get you started ! fly-a-w- ay YOUR NAM! AND ADDRESS PRINTED on ALL CHECKS Checkbook wallets also free! Your choice of 2 kinds of accounts Regular or Checkway. NOTE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS AND HIGH SCHOOL SENIORSt A First Security Checkway account is the lowest-cos- t, easiest method of controlling and conserving funds which have to stretch out over the school SPECIAL year. FIRST SECURITY BANK ftn fecvrfy FREE lonfe of Wco, N A. Pint Socurty tank of Utah, N A ftrt Smrity lonfc o ftoch $prngi lnewroKO Cofporetioo Moewbon Po4rof Do? ?So many of the bargains you'll find in bur Want Ad Columns, are advertised no place else! That's because Times-Hew- s want, chandise at sacrifice prices, hard-to-loca- te new and used Items O -l- ots and lots of BIG Bargains! A LITTLE WANT AD IS A BIG BARGAIN I I ads cost SO little for such ousfanding results. You'll find mero |