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Show YOUNG REPUBLICAN n S. J. uJ Friday, October 10, 1958 roUIDCM TIE C. Mann By Stanley We have talked about leadership, being a events that YRs have pargood follower ticipated in the Whys, Hows and Wherefores. We have gotten to the grass roots level and we have seen political action on high levels. We can see how each individual integrates his ideas with others, to form the party platform and opinion. AH of this is known as party support. We see and hear many people who have per-con- al gripes, yet we see them out to mass meetings, canvassing their neighborhoods for First Voters, we see them at the polls on election day. We shake our 'heads and say He must be crazy, I thought he was angry and dissatified and here he is doing the same old thing. These people you heard griping and the next day were on the job are party people. Loyal and sure of their convictions. They are ready to contribute to their country through the party of their choice. They know and understand people. They know and understand a cause. They know and understand the meaning of unity and one voice made of millions. They know the meaning of standing up and being counted and heard from good or bad. They inte AM Fare S hr. masin grate themselves and their ideas and opinions and form the Republican Party. A party of individual contribution and a party of sharing with one another. Party people respect one another they but when theres may argue and debate work to be done when the partys candidates are runhing for election, they forget about themselves and put forth their very best for the benefit of the whole party not individual ambition and self. The same is true of a public servant. He forgets himself and thinks of his community and staite in relation to the whole nation. He thinks of his nation in relation to the whole world. The elected official dedcates himself to the goodness in all men in all time. He sincerely tries to make his community his state, and his nation a better place to live in. Party people follow this type of leadership and perform their duties with the same thought in mind. We are a team' true, a political team but that does not make us any different from any other team. If we 'want to accomplish, achieve, we must pull together and forget the harness in chafing a bit. YRs SALUTE Mm V. Watitins By Madge H. Fairbanks What makes a statesman? A talent? An ambition? True, these, one has to have, but it takes more. It takes an indivi-dua- l, to sacrifice willing to climb, - and willing to work in the willing to work, with no words of praise face of derision and criticsm. It takes many years of tempering, molding, maturing, developing and patience. A man must first be a politician before he can be a statesman. What is a politician? A politician is a man who is learning the art of government. A man who apprentices to learn their wants and their needs. himself to his people When he has mastered his trade he becomes a statesman. In this state of high mountains and high plateaus we have men of high ideals and courage. For it took men of that calibre to conquer the high mountains. The highest of our mountain peaks is capped with white snow. The statesman of these mountains bears silver hair. That man is Arthur V. Watkins. Inre- By Messrs. Stringham main a permanent fund, to be and Hopkin called the State School Fund, the interest of which only, A JOINT RESOLUTION OF shall be expended for the supTHE SENATE AND HOUSE of the common schools. port REPRESENTATIVES OF The OF THE THIRTY SECOND Schoolinterest on the State Fund, the proceeds of LEGISLATURE OF THE all that may accrue property STATE OF UTAH PRO- to the state the escheat oar by SECPOSING TO AMEND unclaimed all shares TION 3 OF ARTICLE X OF forfeiture, and of dividends corporaany THE CONSTITUTION OF tion under the incorporated THE STATE OF UTAH, of this state, the proceeds PROVIDING FOR PRO- laws of the of timber, and the j CEEDS OF SALE OF rentals sales received by the state ' SCHOOL LANDS AND ROYALTIES FROM MIN- from school and state lands, ERAL LEASES OF SCHOOL other than those granted for ' purposes, shall, with LANDS TO BE A PART specific such other revenues as the OF THE STATE SCHOOL to legislature may from FUND. time allot thereto, constitute a Bt it resolved by the Legisla- fund to be known as the Uni- ture of the Stats of Utah , form School Fund, which Uni- of all members form School Fund shall be sleeted to each of the two maintained and used for the houses voting in favor support of the common public schools of the state and thereof: apportioned in such manner as Section 1. It is proposed to the shall provide. amend Sec. 3 of Article X of The legislature provisions of Section 7, the Constitution of the State Article XIII of this Constltu- of Utah to read: tion shall be construed as limi-Sec. 3. The proceeds of the tation in the rate of taxation ct sales of all lands that have on tangible property, for school purposes and hot been or may hereafter be granted by the United States on the amount of funds availto this state, for the support able therefor, and, further no of the common schools, royal- moneys allocated to the Unities received by the state as form School Fund shallot con' a result of mineral leases of sidered in fixing the rates of lands that have been or may taxation specified in Section Y, hereafter be granted by the of Article XHL United States to this state for Section 2. Hie Secretary of support of the common schools, State is directed to submit this and five per centum of the net proposed amendment to the proceeds of the sales of United electors of the State of Utah States public lands lying with- at the next general election in the state, and sold by the in the manner provided by United States subsequent to law. .. THE UTAH STATESMAN CHAIRMANS CORNER TlnllE the admission of this state to the Union, shall be and No. 2 R. For your next PRINTING JOB . . . Call , -- -- ' two-thir- ds 1 J . 1 ' . dis-tri- water for irrigation purposes H. J. R. No. 7 on lands in the State of Utah, By Mssrs. Hopkins, may be exempted from taxa- - . Gunther, Wangsgaard, tion to the extent that such Welch and Sheffield propery is used for such pur- poses. These exemptions shall G A JOINT RESOLUTION of the TO AMEND AR- accrue to the benefit so users of water pumped TICLE XIII, SECTION 2 OF under such regulations as the THE CONSTITUTION OF may prescribe. The THE STATE OF UTAH, RE- legislature taxes of the poor may LATING TO TANGIBLE be remitted indigent or at such abated PROPERTIES EXEMPT times and in such manner as FROM. TAXATION. be provided by law. The may Be it resolved by the Legisla- legislature may provide for the ture of the State of Utah , exemption from taxation of two-thirof aU members homes, homesteads, and perelected to each of the two sonal property, not to exceed houses voting in favor $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, and all household thereof : furnishings, furniture, and Section 1. It is proposed to equipment used exclusively by amend Article XIII, Section 2 the owner thereof at his place of the Constitution of the State of abode in maintaining a of Utah, to read as follows: home for himself and family. Section 2. All tangible prop- Property not to exceed $3,000 erty in the state, not exempt in value, owned byin disabled under the laws of the United persons who served any war States, or under this constitu- m the military service of the tion, shall be taxed in propor- United States or of the State of tion to its value, to be ascer- Utah and by the unmarried tained as provided by law. The widows and minor orphans of property of the state, counties, such persons may be exempted cities, towns, school districts, as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide municipal corporation and public libraries, lots with the by law for an annual tax sufbuildings thereon used exclu- ficient, with other sources of sively for either religious wor- revenue, to defray the estiship or charitable purposes, mated ordinary expenses of and places of burial not held Hie state for each fiscal year. or used for private or corpor- For the purpose of paying the ate benefit, shall be exempt state debt, if any there be, the from taxation. Water rights, legislature shall provide for ditches, canals, reservoirs, levying a tax annually, suffipower plants, pumping plants, cient to pay the annual intertransmission lines, pipes and est and to pay the principal flumes owned and used by in- of such debt, within twenty dividuals or corporations for years from the final passage ' irrigating land within the state of the law creating the debt. Section 2. The secretary of owned by such individuals or corporations, or the individual state is directed to submit this members thereof, shall not be proposed amendment to the separately taxed as long as electors of the State of Utah ' they shall be owned and used at the next general election in exclusively for such purposes. the manner provided by law. Power plants, power transmisSection' 3. If adopted by the sion lines and other property electors of this state, this . used for generating and deshall . this amendment state, electrical a power, livering ion of which is used for take effect the first day of power for pumping January, 1959. PRO-POSIN- . ds Lorraine Press PUBLICATION SPECIALISTS Equipped for fast, efficient New Presses production New Types New Ideas Skilled Craftsmen YOUR STATESMAN PRINTERS Phone EMpire 421 Church St. Bet. Main & State . . , ia sheds buses - H.J.R. No. 14 By Mssrs. Brewster, Sheffield, Welch Howe and Bennion A JOINT RESOLUTION SPECIArOPEN-RICI- C WAREHOUSES MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! Glenmore (DlLrlQ) It ds KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY GUHUORE DISTILLERIES CO. "WHERE PERFECTION OF PRODUCT IS TRADITION" LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY PRO- POSING TO AMEND ARTICLE VI, SECTION 9 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof : Section 1. It is proposed to . amend Article VI, Section 9 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read as follows: ' Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such compensation, not exceeding $500 a year for the. legislative term and expenses as provided by law while actually in session, and mileage as provided by law. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. This amendment shall take effect upon approval by the electors of the state. . . . |
