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Show SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UfAli lit I IC Citizens Urged to Support All Six of Proposed Amendments lit tb- h tf!) lit r - til' It It.- -- hall Hum- 1!!- 1 r n,-- n ik n Min l -- ran-jq- - r.c- - U-ut- tf lx iiti.tulitu'ii 4 will f 4111 Mil'v ' r.-- 4 ! nI i.)ii..l-i- . n jUf t. ti Mutt A- 1 1 Mfurit .lir.-i- t 1. l.i.h n.w rarrv ta l.'lui.uM fliift .it .f tliP ro;ti f yov-- . runii'til nii'l if flue t in fr.in the of th. pr.-- lit taxpayer to th. r of ini.ioy ill projnrly ami th. man earninu larye inronie uhieh are to pay the toll. At imt row th h,ui, time th.-- xxouM provi.I. f..r e.ualiziiiK a.Ivantayex ami in no il.iinj ten.! to relieve the pr. of rty owm r in many who i now- payinK a heavy coat for arh.H.I Mipmrt. They wuhl a means l.y which the legislature iul. work towarJ economy ami efficiency in yovcrnmrnt by up a central tax Ualy to almin-iste- r the tax xystem ami work towarJ preventing waste in public expemli-tuna- . f tli - .iwm r y e.lui-tina- l e m - e pro-vi- r wt-lin- p ul- II. l!i I r' U" il ' f b'n.. Jiit I . t.l f n i.n-- f hl - intii'-gibb-i- i - tin t,wvibb J many t. N. 2 til,-- tl No- - p'dl .net- - , the li A-- 11. ny l,,t .nt 3 l YOUNG Will'., AIK AID TO fat, uvrs ON SOUP r.jarijf ar ;ir.ile that iiitniil-,mI a .t.'iiiM l.l' iii..iii.H T"' ,iri;f , 11.4 1 fl.lll f 111.. nt f T.iii.in'tt ti "A fra i. f it.oii.i li gi-- , I !ied .'i I I tried Ad-- j fit. nt.. f..r Mii:iliratin It up f- -r 5 neiiiih.. nI- -. 1 ..h-i1. r,k.i at nio-- l anything and up tin nay f..r the I yi-'- a tax iinh 'Ut 1)imI ,.l tt tur Mr. A. Connor. any g . 1.! rate- th. rel.y yr.ntiiu; th. stomach gas in Ail riba th- In r. f from iru Mme minute-.II.N taxpayer At ti HuTH upper ti.ru.l r.- -t ly Muflini; part of tin in-old nuio'-nor projorty m' load to the wa-t- e I., m r kn.-wwasj . now paying a fair share of the hill. iMi'l fol wi'h inedirinv which I Quoting lr. . A Smith, Jsii4-ri!l ol h r.vnr f ...w.is, bm b t of the Irov.i City fnlewtls: Adi. rika give and bowels a o the teople of I'tah want to oh-- i bEAl-c- l : nd g t rid f all gas! ' anirg to the way for the legislature provide I (M.l) Irug Company. ami nt the xih.Mil same time shift part of the school iu!I it l!n i n-.- t. j .." nlma r J ,hl. i.i - s l It- - V gM at 111- - 1 I..1-H- mij an-- ix t. t ,l' I1 i.i i.K an vt to'. r l'n. Aiuti" r 1. liu fir 2' ysf- m i1 fuitli. I'.ii ll.-- - f Uni .V, lt.l-'- . I lift. nri.lr .f taint to g u a1i I iiIiii.'.I Ann i.'Iiii. lit lli) Un.-k- f yrt-ate- t.t c U(.1.1 fin t. f l.l .fi n i 'uU n,, i ut.ll rt tie bMfl m...t hi. l .r..My !! 1. r .r 4 ll"t1 r.it. . ijiiBilil.' fr f . lu ti iT.-pit- arv nw . wlii. ix.it itt 'liny u.iuM ork out Il.nr the Iki Irtt'ir1 ti t. r r.iility in taiii'B rhl rttht-- , t r ui.r.vm. nt , Itv. tfk i"l nthT ; 2 jltUlig.bl- - 1f1fc ill U.ll"l, fl.V, ti - N hii'l G.1I- - rH f ttlul tb.r taf ig .! At j in tn.i-- , H. lax nl!it..i if - i D-- lvif Ill lb fii..Jili. lul'i" "I . t!i.;il !I.ihI 4I44..1 f f r f tll. i 1,r(r-- r bilJ at !! mn.ja f tiiy 4.11 l.ll- - i.j l.rit.i, u.j. Ilf f.m. imJiii. f-- i -- t Till Ill will - 'fy lumt .! rm t.t f tax rutty and 1 I'li', r i.t iffll.r ! .1 ur- 111. f-- III. by y i IxliiM tb. mi. L.i, I 1 - .if tdu.atM.nal i.lni l.l t.. N ot? r ' Jll4i.t'l FqU4lil h.ii X. - urji- I.itly in J.H . . lYM-nu- j fu-l- . unit) 1U um 4 rn.Mi-- . f r t!y .111 tb nffl.U. in ; i i,b,..-- .f lit.- ir t f. iI ir- !' t im-- i,. I. . I ,, . b ! u.l .fur Ut.i'iklKt.,Jr'.l.- . ti.urlt j it .11 . - f I Is ' f fuinl util ' J'r.l r - rv.b.ir.l l t ,V, t h .i'l Why tl' f ! I ! m1.I I, lit- M.i t . oMinlf ll.'ll n. xt vt! !te uhm vxbi.h til rnM la -- I- - ur.i-- i umi. full b4 f explain' lln tbe Mate f ' - I t.gt in lit tlii-tri- fi.it t ii tjX I f, ..f !.-..(- I In C.Ii.Mli.' .l ! )u 'h.-re- - n j , fr Coltons costs from tangible prop, rty to income or intangibles? If so they should vote 'Yes' on Amendments Vital To Utah Nos. 2 and 3." No. 4. Mine Taxation. This amend mont is designed to allow the legislature to work out a hettor and more of determining the At present our tax aystem exemjitx equitable mine fur taxation metal a of value practically all intangible property methiwl is found better if a ami fnin taxation places practically purposes At present the mines nre given a all the burden of supporting the government upon property which pro constitutional guarantee that unless duces only one fourth of the income they earn t proceeds they shall not taxed except on their nirface in the state. This means of one.fourth are we improvements ami machinery rights, forcing ply that the states income to pay for giving The constitution requires the legisthe benefits of government to all lature to tax metal mines according annual proceeds nnd sinn property, all income, and to all indi- - to their was passed in fi;i amendment this the of vidunls. 1ecnuse l mines have been valued by nml income pays no direct tax, it works a hard-hi- p proceeds by three plu upon those who are con- - tiplying e rights, improvements and ma tributing to the support of the!hincry. This has been inequitable merit by forcing them to pay bill while allowing so much 'between mines and in some to property and so much of the states the taxes have consumed from r income to escape direct taxation. f't of the net profits of th j Amendments are small re mines while the taxes 01 (.institutional c mine have amounted to only S , iuvesti-necessary. After numerous cent of the net profits in taxiP'T and ions the gat by legislature it has been years. repeatedly found that no tax relief can be giv Quoting George II. Kyan, milling en ti overburdened home owner and .engineer and chairman of the legis b.'bl. r of real estate until the consti-- j hd ive advisory romniitee: "If lh tut ion is first nnienled to remove state is to pro. jut and advance, wv m nipt iiuis now giwn to intangible must make conditions attractive fov property nml to allow classification outside capital to come in and develop so that intangibles may lie taxed dif- - m1" natural resources. This could be fir. nt ly than tangibles. ;dnie only if the proposed amendment is pasai'd and the way opened for a No. 2. Classification of Property The principal changes proposed by f;xir nnd equitable system which wilt this amendment are simply to reeal apply the cardinal rub- of taxing all exemptions granted to intangible according to ability to pay." 5. (renting a State Tax Com property and give power to the legis-lature to classify ami tax intangibles mission This amendment will work at low rates either as property or to f"r Vroatcr economy ami efficient tax the income received from it. The government by giving the is required to select oniU.l,r authority to grant additional or the other method but may not do powers to a central taxing body, 1: Is Re-Electi- r .. f , f nu-lho- .y i.V I'- ' Support - f il m-- sim-jb- e The Great Western Salt Company, through long efforts and an expenditure of thousands of dollars, opened up and are progressing to establish a huge industry in North Sevier, and an Industry that will benefit all Utah and the Intermountain Region. s.e- - f.-- ;y - m-- t by using their product. three-fourth- s v!y m.-ta- The Block Salt, as well as m-- t the Sulphurized, in convenient blocks for handling, govern-surfac- 2-- i v rr ' - 1 ' legisla-legislatur- would make it possible both. e to follow in Quoting Kdward II. Snow, chair- our public affairs the best method-business man, State Hoard of Equalization: "If adopted by all successful this amendment No. 2 is adopted, all concerns by giving the centralized su stock of corporations, whether for- pervision that has been repeatedly eign or domestic, all bonds, all notes, proved to bo essential to success. This tax commission will not be all securities, all dividends, all credits, will be subjected to taxation within an additional state department, bu! such rate limitations as have been would be substituted for the present proved by experience in other states state board of equalization. If it was found to be to the best interests of to tie economically sound. "If the taxpayer wants to continue the state and its people, the legisto collect all the direct taxes from lature could give the commission farms, homes, livestock and the like, powers which the present board doe have. 'I hose powers might include t lie should vote No, but if he somo further supervision over local wants intangible property taxed also, and part of tho untaxed income to tax rates, bond isues, public acbe brought to the tax rolls, then he counts, tax research, centralized adcollection of several honkl vote to amendment. ministration Yes No. 2. special state taxes and other powers but only if the people through their If the income tax method is by the legislature then exper- duly elected representatives to ience in other states justifies the posi- thought it wise to give powers. The taxpayer could also ti'e assurance that there will he come tax exemptions given so that1 in' given the right to appeal to this only the man or woman with large commission when justice cannot who' is not now paying a; obtained from the local officials, ju-share of taxation, would be sub- Quoting Dr. Thomas A. Deal, Doan of the School of Business, University jeted to the income tax. Guarantee gi'en for tax relief The of Utah: "If the people wish to take advance step, which will go a long amendment gives a positive guaran-jatee that the new revenues will not, way toward insuring more efficient provide additional money to lie spent administration of taxation and great-bu- t will be used to reduce the tax'er equality in distributing the tax collected from homes, real estate and burden a between taxpayer:, they Yes ether tangible property. This is re- should vote to amendment quired by the amendment which, No. 5. reads: No. 1. Filling Legislative vacan"All rr reived from taxes cics. This amendment would allow n income or from taxes on intangible the legislature to avoid the expense property shall be allocated as fob 'of calling special elections to fill , li.-- n fol-l-.w- d n i - - rev.-nu- A 11; fJay ip, Lis A'-- ' Is Superior to Any in the West. ' In prrs. r.ting thp name of Don Colton to the of Utah to continue to represent this State in Congress, the Republican larty is asking that one of the nations outstanding congressmen be re-- I turned to Washington. Congressman Colton is now the chairman of the Public Lands comI mittee, and he also ranks high on t lie committees oil Reads, Irriga-tion. Reclamation of Arid Lands, and Expenditures in the Fxecutive departments, the last of which is a very important committee, ns it checks and considers all expenditures authorized by Congress. Probably no State in the Union is so vitally affected by a public lands policy. This involves flood control in the West, grazing regulations and reclamation. If returned to Congress, Mr. Coltons of this important chairmanship committee will have great influence in tho shaping of its policy. In the event that a change is made in this chairmanship it would, according to the line of succession, probably go to Florida, which, in itself,- - would be a blow to Western aspirations. Congressman Coltons record on road legislation is second to none in congressional halls, lie is largely responsible for the distribution of Federal Aid funds on the basis of publicly owned lands and privately owned lands in the western j states. Here in Utah that distri- - i bution ratio is 7470 to 267r. He j was joint author of the Colton-Od- j die Bill, which increased the Fed- eral Aid fund from $75,000,000 to ! and increased the j $125,000,000, Forest Road funds from $7,500,000 j to $12,500,000. He was also one j of the sponsors of the tegular Col- - i Bill, which provided for federal highway construction on j public domain without requiring j funds to be matched by the states, j His record in respect to Federal j reclamation in Utah needs no com- - j ment. Every worthy reclamation j project which has been presented j to Congress has received Mr. Col- - j tons support. He was a member of the committee which drafted and sponsored the bill and consolidating all veteran activities, and he has always supported the American Legion's legislative program. In addition to this, he has secured help or scores of veterans of the n AVoiki Mar, the tS ar and the Indian Wars. The return of Mr. Coltcn to Congress Is of vital import, not only to Utah but to the West. Republican Congressional Committee. Faid Advertisement. B. When you offer and give support, you are Getting The Best, that will Result In The Best 1 by building a payroll and and a Big Industry Li n Stockmen, you cant go wrong if you insist on the product manufactured by a Home Institution I H Uk.11 rii!r .nJJ vr" A11 'Ii th h til 1 !:: ii J. 'in hi i! ir"i n itpr n I;!,!! -- T", i. .I lb I'VJV'8 1 'Slilf .li lib lib li it.,1 ton-Odd- SALT COMPANY Spanich-Ameri-ca- Inter-mounta- in in 9 M REDMOND UTAH SAUNA |