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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. OCTOBER Three Qualified Soldiers To Get Free Trip To Manila Three qualified men from the region are going to from this area to make a round-tri- p at no exIslands, Manila, Philippine in addition, and, themselves, to pense along they are assured of employment train-edlines for which they have been Inter-- Mountain .j WHO AM YOU? EASTTREMONTONI , Scof-fiel- I II ;ular class in such iMriioration, tin all its Constitutional Amendment j debts and liabilities of every I' .id ; No. i of State is SECTION 2. The antentlment to cause this ir-A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend directed bv a.th Constibe to published tvijuiri'! ment of Section 1, of Article VII. of the . and the electors to be to tution submitted Execui Constitution Relating to the State next k'enora i'!ti:;ion in tive Department, the Terms. Residence of the ti.te at th? taw. manner provided by (Superintendent theSECTION ; and Duties of Officers. 3. If approved by the electors l of Public Instruction.) shrill of the state, this p.'opttft"? the of t'.e it resolved by the Legislature . State of Utah, two-thirof all the mem-- ' take effect on the first riny of January. 1937. bers elected to each house concurring therein : to Cor.stitutic.ial Amendment 1. That it is proposed f SECTION mend Section 1, of Article VII, of the No. 5 Constitution of the State of Utah as folA Resolution Joint Proposing io Amend lows: 2 of iV ConstituArticle XIII, , SECTION I. The Executive Department .Jtate of Utah, as Amsnded at of the tion hall consist of Governor, Secretary of 1930 Relating to in Election General the State Treasurer and !' State, State Auditor. Taxatioi. of Tangible Property, Ascej-t.in.Ticeach of whom shall hold 'Attorney-Genera- l, of Value, Ejenptions, and the tills office for four years, beginning on the I'ax for the Stilt. first Monday of January next after his BeAnr aal it reso'ved by the legislature ot the election, except that the terms of offict s cf ail members State cf Utah, f those elected at the first election shall of elected to ach Hunse and two-thirinto be admitted state shall when the begin House each of mcrabers all concurring the Union, and shall end on the first Montherein : day in January, A. D. 1901. The officers SECTION 1. That it is proposed to ' f the Executive Department, during their amend Article XIII, Section t of the Conterms of office, shall reside at the seat of of the State of Utah, ai amended government, where they shall keep the pub- stitution election in 19S0, to read as lic records, books and pap?rs. They shall at the general : follows perform such duties as are prescribed by 2. All tansible property in SECTION this Constitution and as may be prescribed the State, r.ot exempt under the laws of the fcy law. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is United States, or under this constitution, to its value, to in hereby directed to submit this proposed shall be taxed asproportion by law. The provided amendment to the electors of the state at be ascertained States, of the State, the next general election in the manner property of the United school districts, mucounties, cities, towns, provided by law. eiid pubiic libraries, SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors nicipal corporations lots with the buildings thereon used excluof the state, this amendment shall take ef- sively for either religious worship or charfect the first day of January next succeeditable purposes, and places of burial not ing a determination by the- Board of State held or usedVfor private or corporate beneCanvassers of the resort of the election fit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water designated in Section 2 hereof. rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipes and flumes owned and used by indi1 Constitutional Amendment viduals or corporations for irrigating lands No. 2 within the state owned by such individuals A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend or corporations, or the individual membersas : ment to Section 10, of Article VII, of the thereof, shall not be separately taxed Constitution Relating to Governor's Ap-- J long as they shall be owned and used exPower plants, polntive Power and the Filling of Va clusively for such purposes.and lines other propercancies in Certain Offices. (Superin- power transmission and delivering electy used foi generating tendent of Public Instruction.) is used which of a trical power, portion Be it resolved by the Legislature of the of all the for furnishing power for pumping water SUte of Utah, two-thiron lands in the I members elected to each house concur-- i for irrigation purposes State of UUh, may be exempted from taxaring therein: SECTION I. That it is proposed to tion to the extent that such property is These exemptions mend Section 10, of Article VII, of the used for such purposes. Constitution of the State of Utah, as fol- shall accrue to the benefit of the users of such regulations so under water pumped lows : the legislature may prescribe. The taxes t SECTION 10. The Governor shall nom- as be remitted or inate, and by and with the consent of the of the indigent poor may in such maner Senate, appoint all State and district offi- abated at such times and The legislature law. be as by provided may cers whose offices are established by this may provide for the exemption from taxaConstitution, or which may be created by tion of homes, homesteads, and personal law, and whose appointment or election is ot otherwise provided for. If, during the property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in homes and homesteads, and $300 for personal property. Property not to exceed amy State or district office, the Governor hall appoint some fit person to discharge $3,000 in value, owned by disable ' persons the duties thereof until the next meeting who served in any war in the military servsjf the Senate, when he shall nominate some ice of the United States or of the State person to fill such office. If the office of Utah and by the unmarried widows and of justice of the supreme or district csurt. minor orphans of such persons may be exSecretary of State, State Auditor. State empted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for be vacated Treasurer, or Attorney-Gener- al by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall an annual tax sufficient, with other sources be the duty of the Governor to fill the same of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinby appointment, and the appointee shall ary expenses ot the state for each fiscal hold his office until his successor shall be year. For the purpose of paying the stata elected and qualified, as may be by law debt, if any there be, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, suffiprovided. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is cient to pay the annual interest and to pay hereby directed to submit this proposed the principal of such debt, within twenty law amendment to the electors of the state at years from the final passage of the the next general election in the manner creating the debt. (As amended November 4. 1980., provided by law. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is SECTION J. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take hereby directed to submit the proposed effect the first day of January next suc- amendment contained herein to the electors ceeding a determination by the Board of of the state in the next general election in State Canvassers of the result of the elee-Sf- the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors designated in Section 2 hereof. of the state, this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of Constitutional Amendment Stata Canvassers of the result of the elecNo. 3 tion designated in section 2 hereof. A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend- ' ment to Section 8, of Article X, of the Constitutional Amendment Constitution Relating to the State Board No. 6 f Education. (Superintendent of Public A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Instruction.) Section the Constitution le it resolved by the Legislature of the of Utah, , Article VItoofCompensation of Relating SUte of Utah, two-thirof all the memMembers of the Legislature. bers elected to each bouse concurring Be it resolved by the Legislature of the therein : of all the memState of Utah, two-thirSECTION 1. That It is proposed to bers elected to each of the two houses Bmcna section 8, of Article X. of the Convoting in favor thereof: stitution of the Stjite of ITtnh. ft fnl lows : to 1. That it is proposed SECTION SECTION 8. The general control and amend Section 9, Article VI, of the Consupervision of the Public School System of the State of Utah, as follows : Shall be Vested in Ktt RnarH nt F.riiir- - stitution SECTION 9. The members of the Legistfcn. consisting of such persons as the receive such per diem ind milelature shall iwrmaiure may provide. SECTION 2. The Secretary of SUte Is age as the legislature may provide, not exten cenU hereby directed to submit this proposed ceeding eight dollars per day amendment to the electors of the sUU at per mile for the distance necessarily travand eled from to the place returning going the next general election in the manner of meeting on the most usual route, and provided by law. no other pay or perthey shall receive SECTION i tr ,4....f k. iu. t the state, this amendment shall Uke ef- - quisite. 8ECTION 2. The Secretary of SUU is 'irat d"r J"nuor' next suc- a determination by the Board of hereby directed to submit this proposed dng to the electors of the sUU at amendment i w canvassers of the result of the elec the next general election in the manner on designated in Section 2 hereof. provided by law. SECTION 1. If adopted by the electors Constitutional Amendment of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 193T. 1 No. 4 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend- 1, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of mtnt to Section 18, Article XII of the the Stata of Utah, do hereby certify that Constitution of the State of Utah. Relat- the foregoing is a full, true and correct ing to Liability of Stockholders of Ranks, of the six Constitutional Amendments e It resolved by the legislature of the copy by the regular session of the legproposed 8UU of Utah, two-thiras the seme appesrs of of all the mem- islature of 198-bers elected to each of the two houses record in my office. !! appear on ting In favor thereof: I further certify that they SECTION 1. That it is proposed to the official ballot at the general election Section 18, Article XII. of the Nov. 8. 1930, under the number and title of the State of Utah, so that the herein designated. will read as follows: In witness whereof, I have hereunto set SECTION 18. The Legislature may pro-b- y Seal of my hand and affixed the Great of law that the stockholders in every the SepStato of Utah, this 1st day s, pur-Jefor Jjnwratloei organised banking tember, or the holders of any one or more classes of stock issued by any such -aorporatioa, in addition to the amount of piUI stock subscribed and fully paid by ? additional: ttnoW A aseeediig tke ' stoat la such eorporatlM. f SUte. b af Chair stock aC any aarU- - i -- 'a ' rxz ut: v vi J - t ' J '1 "(iV-- a H- - d. " i vtftn'rpoifnii;or iaai 4 y ! H-- : -( ' uHH - i. tf-p-w- .? - 1 T v4$ , trPOES"PAV Advertise, BIGGEST to tor "ws AXTICWAL ORPOf!AT10M$ DO , M' MOST AWEKTl?tH&, HP 7WV MARE TU' MOSTMOHZ - i vv J 4 i reverberatory furnace at the Bonn Aluminum foundry Tapping a in Detroit "THIS is rapidly becoming an erial It can be made In every type Aluminum Age. Streamlined of form from the finest wire to railroad trains, automobiles, trucks, forgmgs of tremendous strength' and castings of mammoth size. bicycles, vacuum cleaners, lawn as much mowers, Diesel engines and a trem- Weighing only as can be iron made as it strong endous array of Important ma-- ! as mild steel. So industries many em-i are chines, devices and utensils are finding this material to be of,, ploying the light metal. As a result value that almost dally new uses1 the big foundries turning out Bohn-atit- are discovered. Not only does Hi and other Important aluminum eliminate but Is valualloys are working overtime to able from the standpoint that it is keep vp with the demand. easily workable in many forms and Engineering and industry wants has extremely nigh heat conductiv.combined tightness, strength and ity. Tour vacuum cleaner, lawn durability. The story of aluminum mower, bicycle or kitohen utensil as made today in these advanced is Just as apt to be made of alumifoundries resembles the early his- num as are many of the important tory of steeL Like the older mat parts of your automobile. 30-to- n one-thir-d J 1 dead-weig- being KSirling, Sterling, Starling. However, for more than 150 years the form Stirling has been in general use in Scotland, and wherever it is found speiled in this way, one may be reasonably sure that there Is a close relationship to the Scottisli family. The earliest known progenitor of this family was Walter de Sturielying, who was born about 1100. He was mentioned in the charter granted by King David I of Scotland. Another early bearer of this name was William Stirling, a ship carpenter and miller, of Scotch descent, born near London, England, in l(i"7. He ;ame to America and was a resident of Salem, Mass., in 1GG0. lie later removed to Lyme, Conn. Other early settlers were John and David Stirling, who made their homes in Charlestown, Mass. Thomas Stirling came from Scotland and settled in Calvert county, Maryland. He patented land and was a man of great wealth and called his estates on the western shore of the Chesapeake This game is not limited to men; however, the pits should be placed the distance required by men. The pegs are then placed 40 feet apart, at a slight slant towards the opposite peg. When women pitch, they should stand on a line in front of the pit so that their pitching distance is 30 feet. Boys and girls stand on a line even closer to the opposite peg, the distance being 25 feet. If horseshoes are not available, quoits may be substituted. These can be made from old garden hose. The process takes little time and is very simple. Cut a piece of hose 181 inch 2 1 LUMfflVffl e ht THE BEST BUY IN CALIFORNIA WINE Then use a dowel of wood, about two inches long to join the ends. The dowel acts as a cork and fits into the hollow of the hose.. When joined into a circle, tack the hose to the dowel with carpet tacks. Then wrap the joined place with friction tape. Or if an old automobile tire is avail inch able, pieces mora than thick may be cut from it for horse shoes. Pieces cut narrower may be used for indoor horseshoe all winter es long. one-ha- lf Helping a man to be his own best far reaching assistance. is the most kind and "Stirling's Nest." In Ireland the form Sterling has been used since the Scotch Covenanters crossed over into northern Ireland during the first half of the Seventeenth century. This spelling is the prevailing form In America. Rev. Andrew Sterling, from Ireland, was a member of the Scotch-Irissettlement In Chester county, h Pennsylvania, in 1720. The English Sterlings came from Hertfordshire, and settled In Massachusetts. The David, born in 1622, was of this branch. There are fifty or more coats of arms of the Stirling and Sterling famof which bear the ilies, thirty-nin- e same emblem as the Sterling of Cad-deviz.: the three buckles upon the shield. above-mentione- d r, Horse Shoes From Rub ber Hose Add To Play Great satisfaction can be obtained from skill in work or in play; and skill in work will be improved if balanced with skill in play, according to Miss Izola Jensen of the U. S. A. C. extension service. For nothing tends to dull the mind or fatigue the "whole man" as continuous effort without re laxation. Monotony should be avoided by a change of activity. Wise is the man who knows that "A change is as good as a rest." This might be made to read, "A change is a rest." Something conveniently close and inexpensive will help determine one's choice of activity, Miss Jensen suggests. Horseshoe pitching fits both requirements, and it brings a chal lenge. For the man holding the na tional championship last year pitched 98 ringers out of 100 throws. fat) TWCiEVEOLET'937 Pke (ampete Can-Complete- ij&ur f ' i ' - "' H&'iKX'Mt ;; , fats '" vvv Wol'.tN'T HAD If YOU W ANO TfltM IAUGH COLD .ui 1J. '- i &'ri I; ' a.nd 1 n, Usually there is not much adventure in the life of a stenographer; but, here is the exception that proves the rule. Colonel Webb, Recruiting Officer. United States Army, Salt lAke City, Utah, is receiving applications fiom men between the ages of 18 and 35; single; without depended: good character; and good condition. physic enThree men will be selected for must whom of present listment all as documentary proof of their ability enlistment period stenographers. The la three years, two years of which will be spent in the Philippines. Men who have served in similar capacities in in the past have, during their stay that crossroads of the Orient, mastered the Spanish language, achieved an understanding of Oriental psycholto a successful ogy, and have gone on career in the exporting and importing lery, Coast Artillery, Engineers, and Stations: 223 Ness Building, Salt business. vacancies these about Lake City, Utah; Federal Buildings Information .as well as vacancies in Hawaii for in Ogden, Utah; Boise and Pocatello, service in the Infantry, Field Artil- Idaho. Constitutional Amendments v l ! MICKIE SAV3 f Big Aluminum Foundries Busy The Roman:? cf Your Name Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Seager and family were Salt Lake visitors SatBy RU3Y UZZ'.'.iXS ELLIS urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garfield and A Sterling? two children, Klea Fay and Don, reIs classified a a "plaee name turned Thursday from California TFIIS bein derived from the town tv.o where they have spent the past weeks visiting fiiends and relatives. of Stirling, in Stirlingshire, Scotland. The family of Stirling (or clan) asMr. and Mrs. Lynn Dewey of sumed this name about the beginning spent Sunday with Mrs. Dewey's of the Twelfth century. At this time parents, Mr. and Mrs. George family names began to come into use araon the Scots. Trior to this date Augusta and Owen Brough and Ir-- ; men were designated in various ways, vine and Day Garfield, spent the week as sons of their fathers' Christian names or members of their respective end in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ada Garfield and Faye and; clans. Elwin Garfield were Ogden visitors During the process of time there lias been various fwllincs of the Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tolman Burke and name, different vowels being used, but children of Honeyville and Mr. and; this has no bearing on any theory of Mrs. W. K. Seager and children were an individual origin of each form. In dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Scotland the name has been spelled In every conceivable way during the 8(H) Seager Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Furse of Salt years of its history, some of the forms Lake City, called on Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager, Monday. East Tremonton Farm Bureau ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. O. L. Brough., Wednesday. October 14, 2 p. m. Christmas gifts will be the subject. Og-de- PAGE THRESSt 15, 1936 mil "For Colds - - Salicylate Alkaline Medication" That's what modern doctors say. is. InThat's what stead of being administered In Alka-Seltze- r two disagreeable doses. Alka-Seltzfurnishes this medication in one pleasant drink. If you ever used anything more effective then Alks Seltzer for Acid Headache, Muscular, Indigestion, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains, we will refund the money you paid for your first packare. er -- Tew ArwW'iea Alk-$elt- ir. , ''ff V fO tij |
