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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932.... PAGE TWO 3,000,000 SNWVILLE DAMIEIEAEIEAPiHI Ey Miss Annie Hurd I m Amendment A Joint resolution proposim sn smena'aeiii U Section (. of Article XI of the restitution f the Slate of Utah, relating t P astmitiptl corporation. Be it roil'ed r the lglsltur of the of all the mtm- d Bute of Utah, hero elU1 to each cf the two Bouses thereof Totine in favor j Section propose" to be 8KCTION I. ended. That it is proid to amend b of Article XI of the constitution of tho State of Utah, o that tha ame will new His first of- ftcial acts, lnc succeeding J rimy WaUor, hva pared Ct treated hf general law of leiilature Incorporated eitie or towns na frame and charter adopt charter manner prescribed to be euhnitted to electors copies to be distributed cite recorder to file with secretary ot State amendmentspowers conferred upon cities. Corporations for municipal purposes shall not be created by Tho legislature, by general special laws. laws shall provida for the Incorporation, and classification of cities and towns in proportion to population, which laws may be altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated city or town may frams nd adopt a charter for ita own government In tho following manner: . The leirislativt authority of the city c To malte ,ocal Public iinurovvmcnta and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, property within its corporate limits necessary for such improvements: and also to acquire an excess over than (thut) neeJ-e- d for any auch improvement and to sell or loase such excess property with res.rictions, in order to protect and preserve th improvement. (d) To issue and sell bonds on the security of any such excess property, or of any public utility owned by the city, or ot the revenue thereof, or both. Including, in the rase of public utility, a frsnch.se tat-n- g the term upon which, in cas ot fore-uuliay operate sueh SECTION 1. t).ly Secretary et State. 0 SUt ta h,rD directed to proposed amendment P""" il,ml?i, J SECTION f at th. next geneiSl . T Take Kffeet, If adopted went ahall take effect on January l.t, I. M. H. Welling, Secretory of Stats at do bersby eertify thai full, tra and correct eopr of the Con.titutfc.nal Amendment . th. SUt. of Utah, tb. foregoing ai a Utrs of III a th sam. appears of record iai my office, la witness whereof. kar, hereunto n hand and affixed the Grant at th. Stat, of Utah, this IU day of Seal Septemmo. ber, . 5 W";. 'ivn v,'..i M li cot's. ft cclebr.t.e. former Notr. Dam. in Universal', movie gaining a- a -a Stagg, ah I wvu v ' tU n" Chicago, ucper right, and Eddi. Casey, I Harvard, right, ar. "coaching" over the air. They and other famous mentors are Football featured on the Show" program .very Friday night over network. the Columbia W nu-niii- v a,.?,- coast-to-coa- 1 SAFE: After ell hope for their eafety had ETvi been abandoned. the r ".v 16 f 1 u ' J it ' h AW -- i HAPPYt Mat. fcUuwiMir 44 Fx- 'J 1 ,H t4 SI mntri trans. Atlantic - ninl X kaH drifted ai-tbeing forced down by sleet and smashed in heavy seas. er 3 1 K .. f V1 fc inson and two and dau htera. left r.raui f four in an at. y A t&71 vSfc fiv- Ft riwlnn Col. and Mrs. George V- - 3 &v ' WA. Tha tiniest under children at prlv leged 1 , the Jacob Rlif Sa tlem.nt House, New York, o u n d r fiht, are at upretiely happy, a Jeh O and choto-lat- a A. pty a cake "'gh spot in their v.a This ne-'house, ?n t the the oldent u. a, has heipedto health "housjnds nd good citizenship n its 44 years of service in the heart America's most t '"to - I 1 crowded squirt mllo. v 1 .Kjm fJ3J. siisisK3K j v . JsWnv,W,V - Xlw f v; AAA,. jm,.. EASY on tha eyes Gloria Shea, pretty Warner Bros. star. r fo' Is So. -- " j i ! - j j e 'li JaflUjeayjflee Jt lewton Harris of Logan, was week end gUest of Maurine Hansen. Ruth Munns and Milton Anderson gpe,lt the' week end home from the U. j S. C. at Logan, jjrs jonn Bronsen attended a fun- j eral of her uncle in Salt Lake City, on Monday, in company with her father and brother of Tremonton. Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson and of Tremonton have moved in- children ' to the Chapman home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Anderson were Logan vsitors last Friday. l looks like beet vacation same at the wrong time, as it is real winter weather. The people are getting quite alarmed about beet harvesting, as it has just begun. There is a good crop and plenty of help, so it is to be hoped that we shall have 2 or 3 weeks more nice weather to get them out. Mrs. J. r. Christensen entertained the Geanealogical Society Monday evening. Thay hold meetings every Mon day at 8:30 p. m.. They have som very wonderful lessons and invite all interested to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Jensen of A rr n n n II n in fn 1 uniii tir Idaho and Mrs. hooding were and assistance of classes, great of Jensen Brigham City, were break- in chapter relief work guests af Mr. and Mrs. V. L, Han- While the wheat and cotton were ta, two-thir- thereof. s J. Br.'nn, t ght, DeniMrtt io bs e'Mtet go'S'eor of Pin rM eta J (.. 1jK t Maric'p-- ! relating to State affairs, to enact general laws applicable alike to all cities of the Stat. The power to he conferred upon the cities by thus sectliui shall include the following t (a) To lev, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limit prescribed by general law. arvi to levy and collect special assessments for benefit conferred. b To furnish alt local public services, to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain or operate, or lease, public utilities local In extent and me: to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, within or without the corporate limits, property necessary for any such purposes, to restrictions imposed by general subject law for th protection of other communities: and to grant local public utility franchise and within iu powers regulate the exercise I W1A "As Ma na goes so fjoea tta Nutn" . . . well, anyway. on ot of it members, may, by and upon petition of qualified electors io the number of fifteen per cent of all notes east at the next preceding; election for the office of tho mayor, shall forthwith pro ide by ordinance for tho submission to the electors of tho question: "Shall a commis. sion be chown to frame a chnrtcrt" The ordinance shall require that the rtuesliun be submitted to the electors at th next retrulsy municipal election. The ballot containing such question shall also contain the names of candidates for members of the proposed commission, but without party Such eandidtiles shall be nom. desiunation. Incited in the same mnnner as require.! by law for nomination of city officers. If a majority of the electors voting on the a commission shall question of ehnosin vote in the affirmative, then the fifteen candidate receiving a majority of the votas cast at such election, shnli constitute the charter commission, and shall proceed to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submitted to the qualified electors of the eit at an election to be held at a time to b; determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days subto Its completion and distribution sequent among the electors and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provisions may also be submitted to be vote! hal The commission upon separately. make provisions for ths distribution o' copies of tho proposed charter and ot any alternative provisions to the qualified electors of the city, not lesa than sixty day before the election at which It 1 voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provision as are approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon, ahall become an organic law of such city at such time an may be fixed therein, and shall supers ed any existing charter and all lows effecting the oriraniiatiori and government of such eity which are now In conflict therewith Within thirty days after ita approval a copy f such charter as adopted, certified by the mayor and eity recorder and authenticated by the seal of such eity. ahall be made in duplicate and deposited, one in the office of the secretary of Stat and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial aotice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter commission in the same manner as providci tor malting of charters, or may be proposed by the legislative authority ot the vote thereof, or city I'oon a two-thirby petition of qualified lectors to a number equal to fifteen per cent of tha total votes east for mayor on the next precedV Ing election, and any such amendment may b submitted at the next regular n nlciw.l election, and having been approved by th? majority of the electors voting thereon, sliall become part of the charter at the time fixed In such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in case of ch rtrrs. Kar'i eity forming ita charter under this section shall have, and la hereby granted, the authority to exercise all powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce within ita limits, local police, sanitary and Similar regulations not In conflict with the general lnw, and no enumeration of powers In this constitution or any law ahall be deemed to limit or restrict the genernl grant of authority hereby confer-re- d: tut this grant of authority shall not Include the power to regulate public utilities, not municipally owned, if any such regulation of public utilities is provided for by law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict tho power of the legislature In mat-te- rs - role. new in GRIDIRON H P""" Carideo. left, i0M,h.r?yT' is fame ork.TMl3 '''7' star, rayo-- . wn Iwe-thir- rend as follow; S. SECTION v ; - r TTrrTrr.. ?C?TsJ, McK"- A T.fiyE All More than 3.000.000 families throughout the nation were given relief of various typs3 by the American R?d Cross in the past winter, to aid them In their distress caused by unemployment, disaster or other misfortune. A major relief task, due to unemconditions unusual and other ployment in the bituminous mining counties in tontir states, was met by the Red Cross chapters alone, or participating with other agencies. In these 143 counties, the Red Cross aided 90.000 families through giving groceries, school lunches, clothing, flour and other- necessities to combat privation. Flour, milled from government wheat turned over to the Red Cross by Congress, waj given to 15,000,000 persons in the period from March S to June 30, the close of the fiscal year. Flour will continue to be given through the win- and Red Cross chapters ter of 1932-33also will give cotton clothing, made from govern mt'nt cotton turned over to the Red Cross for distribution. "The Red Cross faces the busiest winter since the days of the World War," Chairman John Barton Payne said. "It is organized in virtuatiy every one of the 3,072 counties in the United States, and will cooperate with ail agencies to meet distress wherever found. The flour has proved of prft benefit, and tha cotton clothing v.!l uo given wide distribution." iltuse While carrying on nation-wi- t unemployment and other relief measures, the Red Cross also was engaged activities in in its regular peace-timpublic health nursing, service to men and their families, teaching home hygiene, life saving and first aid. The Junior lied Cross, composed of almost 7.000.000 school children. a!?o rallied to the support of the societv's relief efforts, and the children aided others of their age in practical ways. Geo. Allen. Mrs. R. J. Bradshaw took her daugh ter, Christie, to Tremonton, Thursday. She was treated by Dr. J. M. Schaffer and returned home Sunday. Newel J. Cutler and children came home Saturday. He has been presid- - RELATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS in :x:- Mrs. lizzie Ward who is making her home with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, has gone to visit Phoebe Ward of Riverside, for a week. Mrs. Dorma Rasmussen and children of Smithfield, is visiting with her parents for a month. Mr. and Mrs. James Yeates of Kel- ton, called on mentis here last Fri day. Miss Norma Anderson had as her week end guest. Miss Garnet" Chap- man of Rupert, Idaho. Mrs. George Chapman and son, Ken neth, of Pocatello, and daughter, Garnet, of Rupert, Idaho, were week end guests at the Chapman home. They also called on other relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Petersen, Ya. P. and Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen and Christensen, attended the Temple recursion last Friday to the Logan Areas Met by Giving Focd, Clothing and Other Aid. Distress i By Mrs. H. P. Rasumssen -- for a day. Miss Francessa Wight and Miss Vera Facer of Thatcher, spent the week end here as the guests of Mrs. Constitutional ELW00D I HELPED BY RED GROSS JUoding Time : 3 minutes, 10 second :x: Miss Florence Anderson of Brigham City, visited her sister, Mrs. A. P. Larkin here last week- - Miss Erma Anderson accompanied her sister to Brig-ha- ' FAMILIES i I 1 Mark. given by the (J. S. Government, uo money was provided to pay for the necessary work entailed. The Red Cross will meet this expense of almost Citizens $500,000 from its treasury. can aid by joining as members of the local Rsd Cross chapter during the roll call from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Orvil Hunsaker of Honeyville, entertained last Wednesday at a three course dinner in honor of her friend, Veda Rasmussen of Salt Lake City. Mrs. V. L. Hansen ana airs. n. r. itas- - i for treatment for a lame back. He is A real family reunion was enjoyed ing over the Tongan mission the past C. Jensen, Y. L. M. I. A. and Mrs. much improved. at R. M. Hansen's last Sunday, in honfour years and had to come home on Nettie D. Bradford of Relif Society. or of Harvey Hansen, who returned Miss Lois Christensen went home account of the serious illness of his! Mrs. Rebecca Cutler, DeLamar Cutfrom California, on Friday. There funeral to attend the wife. The climate there was bad for ler, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Cutler went to Friday evening 30 relatives present. were -' her. She is in the L. D.- - S. hospital j Salt Lake Friday to meet Newel Cut- of her uncle, Perry Peters at Brig- ed to Salt Lake Wednesday to be presLeland Knudson of Tortage, and in Salt Lake City, at present. Newel ler and his family. They returned ham. She returned Sunday. ent at the wedding of their son, Nephi Principal Leanord left Monday for ' returned to Salt Lake Monday morn- home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi A. Larkin came and Miss Neva Qwynn. Huntington on a deeh hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Neal were home Saturday. ing. They were accomCounty Commissioner, George May Stake quarterly conference was held called to Holbrook Friday by the ser- panied by the bride's parents from was in our town Saturday. Woods Cross. A reception was held at Holbrook Saturday and Sunday. The ious illness of Mrs. Neal's sister. Brigham City Natural Development Association opened a store in James Relief Society and M. I. A. convenMr. and Mrs. D. G. Nelson, Jr. were at the home of Jos. J. Larkin at which tions were held at the same time. The Brigham visitors, Friday. jail the members of the family were! Refuge for pheasants to be estab Knudson building, general boards were represented by John Neal went to Dr. J. M. Staff- present lished in Box Elder County at mouth! Cedar CityFederal building now Ayel Madsen of Y. M. M. I. A. Katie er's office at Tremonton, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Larkin motor- - of Bear River, Brigham City Journal, under construction here. j j , ! ! ! i i j -- j j U-- G AR DON'T BE FOOLED BY THE SUGAR MYTH. THE DAY OF FAKING THE FARMER ISPAST.... . M Scare bugaboos, broken promises and the pitiful plight of agriculture are the mute evidences that the farmers can expect nothing more than what they already have from renuhlicanism. Dr. Thomas, candidate for U. Senator, speaking in Provo on the sugar tariff, said: "I favor a sugar tariff that would protect the beet growers rather than protective tariff on refined sugar that permits SYRUP TO COME IN TARIFF FREE." Is it the refined sugar or the S. tariff free syrup that is hurt- ing the sugar industry? Why didn't Ogden Mills, the administrator spokesman, stop over in Utah and campaign for Mr. Smoot? Because he knew he would have to explain his remarks, "There will be no sop for silver." Is silver less vital than sugar to the state? Don't be fooled. H H AR Farmer Mr. Your Other Senator Think for Yourself Wm H. KING What do you pay for a plow, a harrow, your machinery repairs, a pair of shoes, a suit of clothes made of wool? tell all the truth about the sugar tariff and the silver question, NOW, what do you get for your wheat, your wool, your cow hides, your 8: p. M. L D. potatoes and in fact anything you sell? Where is YOUR protection? Can't you see it is all on the other side. S CHAPEL TREMONTON The government turned back enough in taxes to Melon, x ht:h it iu mm, ht iTiurgun anaj lueyers balance the national budget. u iiih am you gew i necnance to make it up for them. Where have they made their millions while you have gone "Let the people know THE TRUTH and the country is safe." ROOSEVELT BLOOD THOMAS For the Masses and Not for the Classes Efficient, Courageous and Successful Deep Visioned, Trained and Trusted by All "LET'S GO DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT" (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) BW s |