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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930 Train her now,-- . CHARM Modern icience hu proved that treading ttnight is the foundation of correct poiture and graceful carriage t Butter Brown Tread Straight Shoes are especially designed to teach growing feet to walk with toes pointing straight ahead. They have a special, patented feature which absorbs shock. They support the delicate arch as a bandage might. Yet they allow complete freedom for healthful development and exercise. Tread Straight Shoes are so smartly styled, so moderately priced that it is both a pleasure and an economy to select them for ! your children. sfioes like these add to your natural TREADING STRAIGHT .eads to GRACE and CHARM to tread straight to GRACE o WW GRACE by Wm Kaut Of oourse you want to give that tiny, captivating daughter of yours every opportunity to develop into a lovely girl a gracious woman-But- , are you overlooking one very important factor in this development? Have you considered how much shapely , supple feet may mean to her health and happiness, both present and future how much they can add to her natural graoe and charm? You want your children to have the advantage of correct shoes shoes which will teach them to tread straight nature's way with toes pointing straight ahead. Toeing out places unnatural strain on oer-ta- in nerves and tendons of the feet. Try it on your hands. Hold them for several minutes at an outward angle from your wrist. The strain noticeable well up to your arm pits. Feet and legs have construction similar to that of hands and arms. The nerves and tendons of the feet and legs may get used to it, the strain may no longer be noticeable, but the effects remain. The first principle of foot health, therefore, is a straight ahead tread. CHARM Brown NBC (Blue) Network Buster Brown TREAD STRAIGHT SHOES bey, tad ,1h boa inlucy to colltso tie Vacancies to be filled. may ocur in either house shall be filled in such :y b provided bv law. 2 Scietarv of State to pub-Hi- t. 'll. ecrctary of State ia directed to cau'c tliis piopsed amendment to be ns reoui ed bv the constitution puMrK-a id to be subir.i vti to tie electors of the to be truly successful, must not only bring beauty and distinction, but perfect comfort and freedom from fatigue as well. The rare combination of ultrasmart style with luxurious comfort is found in Brownell shoes. Each BrownWi Shoe is an individual achievement! Designed by alert styl- - ists, fashioned by experienced craftsmen who know the way to build health and practical wearing qualities into a smart shoe they are slim in line, correct in detail, and quite belie their moderate pricing! You don 'thave to be rich to be stylish" Shoes Brownkil FOR WOMEN We also sell Brownell Shoes for Men i:r P. M. LANT & PERSSON CO. THE CLOTHIER 5 A group of young friend-- ! arranged All schools in Fayson reoppened Bishop R. L. Wilson went to Salt Lake Saturday for the football game. Monday morning, hating been closed a surprise party last week in honor v.ho was celebrating Melba Wilson and Kathryn Dixon ac- for ten days for the annual beet va- - o." Eh a Wig-nulher twelfth birthday. cation. companied him. He JS$ DEMOCRATIC TICKET and insure s For Congressional Representative to fill the unexpired term of E. 0. Leatherwood J. H. PAUL Honest and wmj For Con. Rep., term begining March 4. 1931 J. H. PAUL For Justice of the Supreme Court iovemroien? GEORGE CHRISTENSEN R. J. For State Senator EVANS A. R. CREER For State Representative E. J. CLAYSON NIELS FUGAL GEO. W. LeBARON N. A. PETERSON For County Commissioner Term THOMAS E. REESE We appeal to ihc oters of Utah Countv oh the record faille isv veur Democratic County Officeholders a recduring the past four yeafs ord of good goversimnct tercsts of ali the neerde. IK- - For County Commissioner Term J. W. GILLMAN For County Clerk LEE MADSEN For County Auditor ERNEST BOYER For County Treasurer ROY GREENWOOD M. The Democratic Candidates for they are Clean For County Sheriff GEORGE DURNELL Courageous For County Recorder INEZ JESSE Capable For County Attorney GEORGE S. BALLIF k For County Assessor ROBERT L. ELLIOTT For County Surveyor JUNIOR EVANS h 13. tint h ,'L latu-- e 'mi purposes shall be reduced annually in proportion to the revenues so allocated; Jed i tuat any surplus above tne revpro. enue required for the State dui.net school fund as provided in Section 7 of this Article ahull be paid into the State general lund. SECTION 2. Secretary of State to publish. The secretary of State is directed to cutue amendment to be published tins proi.o-.eas requited by the constitution and to be submitt'd to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. To taka effect when. If approved by the electors of tha State this proposed amendment shall take effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Secretary of State February 25, 1930. such Constitutional Amendment claims and other valuable mineral deposits, including lands containing coal or hydrocarbons and all machinery used in mining and all property or surface improvements upon or appurtenant to mines or mining claims, and the value of any surface use made of mining claims, or mining properly for other than mining purposes, shall be assessed as other tangible property. SECTIOIn 2. Secretary of State to publish. The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law'. SECTION 3. In effect when. If approved by the electors of the State, this proposed amendment shall take effect on the 1st day of January, 1931. Filed with the Stcretary of State February 25, 1930. No. 3 REI.ATING TO STATE SCHOOL FUND Constitutional Amendment AND MANNER OF DISTRIBUTING No. 5 OF SUCH FUND. A RESOLUTION CREATING A STATE A joint resolution providing for amendTAX COMMISSION ments to house joint refutations numA joint resolution proposing an amendbers three and eight passed by the ment to Section llrof Article IS of tho in 1929, proposing to amend constitution of the State of Utah reSection 3, Article X, and Section ?, Arto revenue and taxation. ticle XIII of the constitution of the State Belating it resolved by tho Legislature of the of I tah relating to the State school fund State of Utah, two-thirof all memand tne manner of distributing the Inbers elected to each house concurring terest of andi fund and other revenues therein : ef the several school district of the SECTION I Sections proposed to amend. State. Constitution si Amendment That is proposed to amend Section 11 of Be it reaolved by the Legislature of the Articleit XIII No. 2 of the constitution of the two-thirof Slate ntem-bc-u . of the Utah, all r-.i State of Utah so that the same will read r;::.s-- i. titi ating to revenue ducted to each House concurring as follows: AXi T..XATU)N therein : A SECTION 11. Creation of State tax comrg an amend-r,i- rt jiint rc?oiuttn 2pr SECTION rtul J of Article 13 amend. That 1. is Resolution proposed to mission to SictLs membership governor to apit to amend house proposed t! cf n Stata terms - duties ef Utah, .omt resolution number 8 ot toe ""v. t.lu' point county boaids passed by the mThere shall be State tax comduties. a an' ; Lvidature in 1929, proposing to amend mission of the LtiGri;re of the Stuuon 8 of Article four re Be r ..d members, not counting 10 of the constitution I . t.1 i - I' uds of all of the more than two of whom shall belong to p i Sato of r Vctad to e.kh liouse concur- - rend as follows: Utah so that the aume will the same political party. The mombers i j e of the commisMon shall be appointed by t: ' SECTION 3. Proceeds of lands and other the f I to 1. Mr5 prencsed governor, by and with the consent of o prr cent of proceeds perthe senate, for such terms of office as may ,t it 4 io amend propertyfund. The pr..; -- d. proceeds of all lands that be provided by law. The State tax commis3 s un f A Vic XIII of the petual been or may lie granted by the Unitf tne Pit of Utah so that have n .L sion shall administer and supervise the ed States to this State, for the support tax laws of the State. tin i ; w , read ns fcIowe: It shall assess of the common schools ; the proceeds of all mines and public utilities and adjust and TtUN 2. Tan.Tljle property to be to that accrue State property the may the and valuation , assessment of Oue ascertained equalize properties by escheat or forfeiture; all unclaimed property umong the several counties. It e ?;rpt-l- eg .rlnre to provide annual tax shares and dividends of any corporation shall have such other powers of original in the fir i ir.U. AT tangible pmperty incorporated under the laws of this State; as the legislature may proStaL, mt t" 'i.rt under th' laws of the the proceeds of the Bale of timber, mineral assessment vide. Under such regulations in such or under this constitution, Unit d or other property from school and Slate cases and within such limitations as the in propor'io:i to its value, lands, other than those th'll be for granted specific to b :C'i rned ns provided hr law. The purposes ; and five per centum of the net legislature may prescribe, it shall estabpro j i1 v of th- - United Sta u, of the State,1 proceeds of the sale of public lands lying lish systems of public accounting, review proposed bond issues, revise the tax levies count cities, towns, school districts, wdthin the State, which ehftll be Bold by and libta-rit-of local governmental units, raui,; mal corpora Hons nnd public the United Slates to the ad and budgets the assessment and valuation lots wilh the buildinr thereon osd mission of this Statesubsequent into the Union, shall of equalize within the counties. The duproperty cither religious worship or be and remain a perpetual fund, euduI ry Lo to ties imposed upon th State board of ch'irP "Jo purpose, and places of burial called the State school fund, the interest t or corporate .r ur-- d for lrd ' hich only, shall be distributed among equalization by the constitution and laws benefit, : htll be exempt from taxation. the several school districts according to of this State shall be performed by the State tax commission. Water ri i s, dih-s- , canals, reservoirs, the last preceding school census. In each county of this State there shall power plant, pumping plants, transmisSUCTION 2. to Resolution proposed sion Hn s, pipes and flumes owned and amend. That it is to amend house be a county board of equalization conproposed irof the board of county commissionued by individuals or corporations for joint resolution number 8 passed by the sisting ers of said county. The county boards of rigating lands within the state owned by legislature in 1929, proposing amend or the Section 7, of Article XIII of thetoconstitusu h individuals or corporations, equalization shall adjust aad equalize the individual members thereof, shall not be tion of the Stae of Utah so that the same valuation and assessment of the real and personal property within their respective separately taxed a a long as they shall be will read as follows: owned and used exclusively for such purcounties, subject to such regulation and SECTION 7. Rate of taxation to not Power plants, power transmission by the Slat tax commission as exceed posed. distribution. The rate control purpose used other and for genlines property, of taxation on tangible property shall not may be prescribed by law. Th State tax m commission and electrical and the power, county boards ef delivering exceed on each dollar of valuation, two erating portion of which ia used for furnishing and four-tentmills for general State equalization shall each have such other as be for may prescribed by the legirrigation purposes, two,-tentpower for pumping water of one mill for high powers purposes on lands in the State of Utah, school purposes, which ehall constitute the islature. SECTION 2. Secretarrof State t pubmay be exempted from taxation to the high school fund; said fund shall be apextent that such property is used for auch portioned in the manner the legislature lish. The secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be pubThese exemptions shall accrue shall provide, to the school district mainpurposes. to the benefit of the users of water so taining high schools, and such levy for lished a required by the constitution and to be submitted to the electors of the legpumned under such regulations as the district school purposes v hich together State at the next general election in the islature may prescribe. The taxes of the with the interest on the school manner permanent provided by law. indigent poor may be remitted or abated fund and such other funds as may be SECTION 8. To take effect when. at such times and in such manner as may available for district school purposes, will If approved by the electors of the State, b? provided by law. The legislature may raise annually an amount which equals provide for the exemption from taxation $26.00 for each person of school age in the this proposed amendment shall take effect of homes, homesteads, ahd personal propstate as shown by the last preceding school on the 1st day of Janaary, 1B31. Filed with th Secretai? of State Feberty, not to exceed two hundred fifty dolcensus ; the same to be distributed among 1930. lars in value for homes and homesteads, the school districts to the last ruary 25, according and one hundred dollars for personal proppreceding school census ; and in addition not in to exceed $3,000 erty. Property an equalization fund which when added Constitutional Amendment valu, owned by disabled persons who to other revenues provided for this No. 6 served in nnv war ia the military service pose by the legislature shall be $5.00 purfor RELATING TO THE LOCATION OF of the United States or of the State of each person of school ag as sbown the by THE STATE PRISON AND STATE Utah and by the unmarried widows and last preceding school census ; said equaliINSTITUTIONS minor orphans of such persons may be sation fund shall be apportioned to the A joint resolution proposing an amendas the exempted legislature may provide. school districts in such manner as the leg. ment te Section 3, of Article XIX of the The legisl; ' re shall provide by law for islature shall provide. Said rates shall constitution of the State ef Utah, rean annual ta sufficient, with other sour- not be increased unless a proposition to to the location of the 8tate Prison. orto the estimated ces of revenue, increase the same specifying the rate or Belating defray it resolved by the Legislature of the dinary expenses of the State for each fis- rates proposed and the time during which of Utah, two-thirState of the member cal year. For the purpose of paying the the same shall be levied, be first submitelected to each house concurring thereSlate debt, if any there be, the legiila-tur- a ted to a vote of such of the qualified elec-toin: shall provide for levying a tax anof the State, as in the year next preSECTION 1. Section proposed te amend. nually. sufficient to pay the annual inter- ceding such election, shall have paid a That it is proposed to amend Section 8 of est and to pay the principal of such debt, property tax assessed to them within the Article XIX of the constitution of the withiu twenty years from the final passage State, and the majority of those State of Utah ao that the same will read voting ef the law creating the debt. theroon shall vote in favor thereof, in aucb as follows : SECTION 3. Assessment end taxation manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 8 Location of public instituof tan;rib!e property regulation rate SECTION 8. Secretary ef State to pub- tions and disposition of land. The deductions exemptions personal in- lish. The secretary of State is directed to Institutions of the State are herebypublic percome tax rates dispositions of revenues. cause this proposed amendment to be pub- manently located at the place hereinafThe legisbiturc shall provide by law a uni- lished as required by the constitution and ter each to have the lands specinamed, form and equal rate of assessment and to be submitted to the electors of the State fically granted to it by the United State, taxation on all tangible property in the at the next general election in the manner in the Act of Congress, approved July 16th, .State, according to its value in money, and provided by law, as one proposition in liSu 1894, to be disposed of and used in such shall prescribe by law such regulations as ef H. J. R. numbers, 8 and 8, passed at manner as the legislature may provide: shall secure a jtut valuation for taxation the regular session of the 18th legislature. First: The seat of government and the of such property, so that every person SECTION 4. To take effect when. State fair at Salt Lake City. and corporation shall pay a tax in propor- If approved by the electors of the State Second: The' institutions for the deaf and tion to the valae of his, her, or its tanthe proposed amendment shall take effect dumb, and the blind, and the State reform on Oie first day of January, 1931. gible property, provided that the legislaaohool at Ogden City, in the county of ture may determine the manner and extent Filed with the Secretary of State Feb- Weber. of taxing transient live stock and live ruary 25, 1930. Third: The Utah State hospital at Prostock bejng fed for slaughter to be used vo City, in the county of Utah. for human consumption. Intangible propSECTION 2. Secretary ef State to pubConstitutional Amendment erty may be exempted from taxation as lish. The secretary of State is directed to No. 4 property orit may be taxed In such mancause this proposed amendment to be pubTO THE ner and to such extent ss the legislature RESOLUTION RELATING as required by the constitution and TAXATION OF MINE8 AND MINING lished may provide. Provided that if intangible to be submitted to the electors of the PROPERTY property be taxed as property the rate State the next general election in the at thereof shall not exceed five mills n each A joint resolution providing for an amendprovided by law. ment te Section 4, Article 13, of the manner dollar of valuation. When exempted from 3. Te take effect SECTION when. constitution ef the State of Utah relat- Tf t.'ixaHon as property, the taxable income by the electors of the State, ing to the taxation of mine and mining thisapproved therefrom shall be taxed under any tax amendment shall take effect proposed property based on incomes, but when taxed by on the tat day of January, 1931. the State of Utah ns property, the income Be it resolved by the Legislature of the Filed with the Secretary of State FebState of Utah, two-thirof all the mem- ruary 25, 1930. theref-cshall not also be taxed. The bers elected to each house concurring legislature may provide for deductions, extherein : empt io:9, andor offsets on any tax based M. H. of SECTION Sections 1, to theI, 8tate ofWelling, doSecretary of Statetliut proposed upon income. The personal income tax Utah, hereby certify amend. That it ia proposed to amend Secrates shall be graduated but the maxithe foregoing is a full, true and correct mum rate shall not exceed six per cent ef tion 4, Article XIII, of the constitution of copy of Constitutional Amendments Nos. net income. No excise tax rate based the State of Utah so that the seme will 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 as proposed by the upon income shall exceed four per rent of read as follows : special session of the legislature of 1930 SECTION 4. Mines and claim to be as- as the same appear of record in my ofn't income. The rate limitations herein sessed basis and multiple whet te fice. contained for taxes based on income and for taxes on intangible property shall be be assessed as tangible property. All meIn witness whereof, I have hereunto set effective until January 1, 1937, and there- talliferous mines or mining claims, both my hsnd and affixed the Great Heal of after until changed by law by a vote of placer and rock in place, snail be accused the Stale of Utah, this 1st day of Septemshall provide; provided, ber, 1930. th majority of the members elected to as the ligislatur each hu-- e of the legislature. All rev- the basis and multiple now used in deenue received from taxes on income or termining the value of metalliferous mir s from taxes on intangible property shall be for taxation purposes and the additional allocated os follows: 75 per cent thereof to assessed value ef $.00 per acre thereof the state d:strict school fund aad 26 shall not be changed before January j, to the SUto gen- 1935, nor thereafter uatfl otherwise proper cent thereof eral fund and the State levies for vided by law. Al! other mines or mining (SEAL) Si'crwtary of StaU. f ti'ii EVERY FRIDAY K. S. L. : Vac'Tti Footwear, Footliters n of too Incn n modi. ROLLICKING DANCE HITS RTPOf.l 'i I N' RKI TINU TO FILLING VAUAXUiL: IN LEGISLATURE A joint .uIuuuji proposne an amen4-n.or- .i 13 o Article VI of the lo r.u'YU'.ution of tha State of Utah, to unrigs in the legislature. ! s r i! ' y Be j: tne LvisLuure of the d F of all A ( lo each house concurring tne. . : factions to he amended. b'.v':U)N Th. t ik to amend Section IS of rojM A u i f the constitution of the State h ho that the name ahull read as (f I SUCTION Tha Buster Brown Shoes are manufactured in sites from infancy to college age. They embody features that are a distinct aid in permanently establishing the habit of treading straight The feature is illustrated in this column. The feature is exclusive with Buster Brown Shoes The rubber bcel is higher and longer at the point, acting as a pivot for the step. Chil dren wearing shoes with this feature, even though showing a tendency to toe out, will the fault without conscious effort-cor- rect The feature is a preventative also, and should be worn by children even though they show no tendency to toe out. Beside the foot health that comes with pointing toes straight ahead comes the healthful habit of good posture, and a pleasing gracefulness and poise. Cons .Itutiori&l Amendment No. 1 fi)v, Ftahtrg. Hut Ungtr and sltghtlp htghsr Tha inaal It sprung upward. Hugs tha ardt litu a bandogs. Constitutional Amendments VOTE DEM0CR Aik 7?l$fcAsnJULL .decorative color scheme was suggestMr. ive of the Halloween season. land Mrs. R. J. Gray and Mr. and A most charmingly arranged dmnei Mrg j D- - Gray of Long Beach and I aity was given at the home of Mr.u,r anf Mrs john p. Lant were spec-an- d Mrs. Sid Coray last .Saturday jaj guests, The entertaining rooms evening. ;ere gaily decoiatcd with Halloweenin WANTED First class wheat. symbols and chrysanthemums 33-t- f. 108 R. Spanish Fork. nudes of yellow. Illuminated pump-m- s sere used as centerpieces and Probate and Guardianship Notices the favors and confections were in tin For consult further information Halloween colors. The affair was ar- County Clerk or Respective Signers. ranged by Mr. ar.d Mrs. Coray, Mrs. and Mrs. C. O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE .joii'i r . Oieson, Mr. and Mrs. E. L FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF Street, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Taylor, THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McMullin, Mr. and FOR UTAH COUNTY. Mrs. Flint Dixon, Mrs, Emma Wilson Mrs. Clara Page, Mrs. Dora Powell IN TIIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Arza C. Page. Special OF Francis M. Elmer md Eliza A. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Big Elmer, Deceased. r and George A. Peery. No. 5051 Probate NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. Ray Stevens entertained al Creditors will present claims with dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. . J. Gray and Mrs. J. D. Gray vouchers to the undersigned at his of Long Beach California. Other residence in Payson, Utah, on or beguests were Mrs. Fearn Gray, Mrs. T fore the 10th day of December, A. D. :H. WiDon, Mrs. George F. Wilson. Mrs. Stanley Wilson and Mrs. Eustace 1930. Mendenhall. Hyrum K. Elmer, Administrator. Members of the Evening Bridge R. A. Porter, Attorney for AdminisCl ib were entertained at dinner foltrator, Payson, Utah. lowed wi'h Bridge on Wednesday eve-- r 1930 in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i First Publication: October, 17th, 1930 November Publication: 7th, The Itst Avenue. on Utah verge Chase 1 7riendlj 'dlioughh Life for youngsters should he a simple glad thing, with a few injunctions. easily understood To be dean, studious, truthful and to know the blessings in store for those who learn to he kind to others. The cost of our service is dictated by your choice of materials. Our advice is helpful and will cost you nothing. Deseret Mortuary Service Above AH Payson 107 Associated with the MERRIL MORTUARIES Inc. Provo 45 WW vt |