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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1936 rbertB.Maw Outlines rosiuon In Campaign 4 out" and charging: his with deliberate "false-f- .. Herbert B. Maw, Senator state statement a vigorous issued Ly in the campaign. fping his position ts Republi-Lponen- Republicans 'X strategy of themen is Voting to belittle rctti".- iney - in perfectly 4.iv lf their electing any of their inv of their candidates to ofare Democrats the n Utah unless d. - the period when it appeart the Progressive latuun ui mcdid not intend to support oovo:l the Republicans thought were sitting pretty. In fact, acs votes their to the straw on when But I, leading. of the progressives announced , cur sup- tc tr.rc-.hnhind Governor BloocT and the ,0i Democratic ticket, they realized to keep at&omething must be done omocrats divided. So they de-e that if they would make it I, the leader of the Progres-relia- d sold out, had' deserted our for a price, then the others us H not go back into the fold. They fdesperately to separate me from Iroug that has confidence in me." " iator Maw charged that the he had made a "deal" with A-jir- can-wa- ei ap-ajth- at al-lo- ns Governor Blood emanated from purely Republican and unreliable sources. He branded as wholly false the whisper circulated that Senator Thomas was to be appointed an ambassador and that Governor Blood was going to name him to succeed Senator Thomas as the price for bis "support. "The decision to remain loyal to the Democratic party was made not by ir.e. but by all of the leaders, without a single exception, of the Progressive Democratic League. The action of the leaders, was approved by unanimous vote of the Central Committee of this league in Salt Lake City and county. It was furthermore approved by the Progressive leaders in other counties n of the state. There was only one for their decision. That was: All of them were convinced that more can be accomplished during the next four years through the Democratic party and under a Democratic governor, all of whom subscribe to the Program of President Roosevelt, than could be accomplished under the leadership of a r.iz.i cr party who is against the New Dedi principles, or under a former Democrat who has bolted the party and as a result would have no cooperative support from the legislature. We are all sure that the only hope for the aged, equity for labor, and new dealism for the masses is dependent on the election of the whole democratic ticket. That is why I and the group who follows me chose to support Governor Blood as against Dillman or Mayor Perry. reo-so- Constitutional Amendments cular class iu such coi juration, foi all Its debts and liabilities of every 1" nd SECTION S. The Secretary of State is n Amend directed to cause thii nmp'iset amendment jt Joint Resolution Propotlnt be published as require. I by the Constito ui mi Arucie ment Ol HCCIIon 1, electors Constitution Relatinc to the State Exrru-tir- e tution and to be submitted to the the Terras. Residence of the tttte at the next genera election in Department, did Duties of Officers. (Superintendent the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If approved by the elector of Public Instruction.) of the state, this proposer! amendment shall la It resolved by the Legislature of the of all the mini-ber-s take effect on the first day of January, State of Utah, two-thirelected to each house concurring 1937. therein : Constitutional Amendment SECTION 1. That It Is proposed to Im.nil Section 1. of Article VII. of the No. 5 Constitution of the State of Utah as fol-A Joint Resolution Propusina lo Amend : Constiturt:dj Mil, Secti.n 2 cf t":eAmended SECTION 1. The Executive Department at of 1,'tah, a3 tion of the ."ate hall consist of Governor, Secretary of to 1930 in Election General Relating the '. and Treasurer State Auditor, State. State ' Jttorney-Genera- l, Taxatbi of Tangible Property. Ascereach of whom shall hold and the tainment of Value, iisemptions, 4is office for four "years, bjginmng on the Annual Tax for the SUl?. first Monday of January next after his ot the resolved the Be it by Section, except that the terms of oi'fict State of Utah, two thirds of ail members f those elected at the first election shall of elected to ach Hrcae and two-thirkegin when the state shall be admitted into ail mcnibe.--s of each House concurring lie Union, and shall end on the first Mon-in- y therein : in January, A. D. 1901. The officers SECTION 1. That it is proposed to 4f the Executive Department, during their 2 of the Conterms of office, shall reside at the seat of amend Article XIII, Section of the State cf Utah, as amended stitution nvernment, where they shall keep the pub-S- c election in 1939, to read ai records, books and papers. They shall at the general : as are prescribed by follows in t 2. All tangible property SECTION frform such duties and as may be prescribed the State, not exempt under the laws of the law. United States, or under this constitution, t SECTION 3. The Secretary of State is Bhall be taxed in propoion to its value, to aereby directed to submit this proposed ascertained as provided by law. The be amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, mu- -' provided by law. corporations sxid public libraries, 4 SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors nicipal the buildings thereon used excluet the state, this amendment shall take ef- lots with sively for either reliuious worship or charfect the first day of January next succeed and places of burial not : 4&g a determination by the Board of State itable purposes, bene- Canvassers of the result of the election held or used for private or corporate fit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water designated in Section 2 hereof. rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, and flumes owned and used by indipipes Constitutional Amendment viduals or corporations for irrigating lands I No. 2 within the state owned by such individuals Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend or corporations, or the individual members Bent to Section 10, of Article VII. of the thereof, shall not be separately taxed as I Constitution Relating to Governor's Ap long as they shall be owned and used exPower plants, , peintive Power and the Filling of Va-- I clusively for such purposes. lines and other properfancies in Certain Offices. (Superin-- J power transmission ty used foi generating and delivering electendent of Public Instruction.)-S- t it resolved by the Legislature of the trical power, a portion of which is used Bute of Utah, two-thirof all the for furnishing power for pumping water . I members elected to each house concur- - for irrigation purposes on lands in the State of Utah, may be exempted from taxa. ring therein: I SECTION 1. 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 cf Utah, as fol- shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations lows: i SECTION 10. The Governor shall nom-fcat- as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes and by and with the concent of the of the indigent poor may be remitted or Senate, appoint all State and district offi- abated at such times and. in such maner The legislature . cers whose offices are established by this as may be provided by law. Constitution, or which may be created by may provide for the exemption from taxahomesteads, and personal lw, and whose appointment or t lection is tion of homes, not to exceed $2,000 in value for ot otherwise provided for. if, during the property, and homes homesteads, and $300 for perfccess of the Senate, a vacancy occur in Property not to exceed ny State or district office, the Governor sonal property. wall appoint some fit person to discharge S3.000 in value, owned by disable persons the duties thereof until the next meeting who served in any war in the military servif the Senate, when he United States or of the State shall nominate some ce- of the unmarried widows and If the office of Utah and byofthesuch IJerson to fill such office. persons may be exjustice of the supreme or district court. minor orphans as the legislature may provide. Secretary of State, State Auditor. State empted The legislature Bhall provide by law for Treasurer, or Attorney-Generbe vacated other sources y death, resignation or otherwise, it shall an annual taxto sufficient,thewith estimated ordinV the duty of the Governor to fill the same of revenue, defray each fiscal for state the ot appointment, and the appointee shall ary expenses old his office until his successor shall be year. For the purpose of paying the state if any there be, the legislature shall lected and qualified, as may be by law debt, irovided. provide for levying a tax annually, suffito cient SECTION pay the annual interest and to pay 2. The Secretary of State is I ereby directed to submit this proposed the principal of such debt, within twenty amendment to the erectors of the state at years from the final passage of the law the debt. (As amended NovemV general election In the manner creating ber 4, 1980.) rovided by law. 1 SECTION 3. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is If adopted by the electors ,tat- - this amendment shall take hereby directed to submit the proposed iect the first day of January next suc-din- g amendment contained herein to the electora a determination by the Board of of the state in the next general election in manner provided by law. te Canvassers of the result of the eleo-- theSECTION 3. If adopted by the elector pn Designated in Section 2 hereof. of the state, this amendment shall have ef fect on the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board o Constitutional Amendment State Canvassers of the result of the elecNo. 3 tion designated in section 2 hereof. Joint Resolution Prnnnain an Amrnd. to 1 Section 8, of Article X. of the Constitutional Amendment i UmMitution Relating to the State Board No. 6 I !' Education. (Superintendent of Public A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend luistruction.) Section f. Article VI of the Constitution ,"mUt by ths Legislature of ths of Utah. Relating to Compensation of 1 Btats of Utah, two-thirof all ths mem-- 1 Members of the Legislature. to each heme concurring ?J Be it resolved by the Legislature of the I therein : ., of all the memState of Utah, two-thir.L8EC;TPN Tht Proposed to bers elected to each of the two houses Section 8, of Article X. of the in thereof: favor voting 8ut Utah, as follows: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to SECTION 8. The general control and pervision of tho Public School System amend Section 9. Article VI, of the Conted in a State Board of Educa-J- n. stitution of the State of Utah, as follows: ?"'' SECTION . The members of the Legisconsisting of such persons as the lature shall receive such per diem ind milejBtiV?!?. m Provide. not exlfc.CT'N I. The Secretary of State Is age as the Legislature may provide, dlreted to submit this proposed ceeding eight dollars per day and ten cants nendment to the electors of the state at per mile for th distance necessarily travfrom the place election ia the manner eled going to and returningusual t sELiV-route, and of meeting on the most other receive no pay or pershall .kSTI.N the electors they by Joptd , .i. te thh mndmnt shall takesue-wi- quisite. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State la of next directed to submit this proposed a determinationJanuary tho Board of hereby by amendment to the electors of the state at ""to Canvanm k. .i the next general election fn the manner T" d"l"Ud In Section 2 hereof. provided by law. SECTION 1. If adopted by the electors Constitutional Amendment of ths state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 137. Constitutional Amendment No. 1 I", r 2, f.". Know Your Fruit AdNew Comic Strip By J. vises Expert At College h. rronkTo Appear Utah and intermountain producers, Regularly In Leader retailers, and consumers of apples and pears find a wealthy source of counsel contained in verbal and printed releases prepared by Professor Francis M. Coe. associate horticulturist at the Ut.h State Agricultural college. Professor Coe has particularly stressed the importance of Utah people knowing with assurance their markets and varieties, so as to eliminate waste of time and money in the preservation of these fruits. "Consumers of apples often experience unsatisfactory results in their use of tins economical fruit because they purchase the wrong variety for uses intended, or use a variety at the wrong season when it is net ripe or is Professor Coe points out. "Unwary purchasers are frequently sold Winesap, Rome Beauty, or Gano apples in the fall when they are inedible, cook with difficulty, and make a product inferior to the better apples of late fall and early winter such as Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Rhode Island Greenling, and others," he has indicated.' Of especial interest to producers is Professor Coe's observation of the present comparative evaluation of Jonathan, the standard commercial apple of Utah which makes up over 50 percent of the state's commercial plantings and the Delicious and Mc intosh varieties. "The Jonathan grows to perfection in Utah's mountain valleys; it bears young, is vigorous, healthy, and productive. It's faults are, however, that it has a tendency to small size when tree vigor is not maintain, and heavy loss in storage from break down in some seasons; the characteristic break down follows delayed harvestover-ripe- ing. "While popular in Los Angeles, where Utah growers enjoy a freight rate advantage, it is difficult to say whether it will hold its own in the future with the popular Delicious and Mcintosh varieties with which it must compete," Professor Coe expressed. "More knowledge as to seasons and uses of the apple varieties commonly grown in Utah on the part of conand producers sumers, retailers, should lead to greater satisfaction in the use of Utah apples, increased econ omy to consumers, and greater use of Utah apples in the home market, with resultant savings in transportation and marketing costs. More extensive local use of apples with their wide range of colors, flavors, and uses, in place of imported tropical fruits would benefit Utah producers and consumers alike." Professor Coe observes that the pear market is so dominated by the n and popular Bartlett, that other meritorious and useful varieties of this delicious fruit are largely overlooked by consumers'. "During the Bartlett season, other varieties are not needed, but when the time arrives that Bartletts out of storage are scarce and expensive, consumers become interested in the eating, canning, and keeping qualities of the later pear varieties," Professor Coe indicates. Varieties recommended for current use, in addition to the popular Bartlett, are Keiffer, Winter Nelis, Anjou, Duchess, and Flemish Beauty. Jeint ReMlatu. I.... i J 1. M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of that Article XII of the the State of Utah, do hereby certifyeorrect . J I b,. to "7V "e bum or uun, Kisi-1the foregoing is a full, true and Liability af Stoekholden at Banks. copy of the sis Constitutional Amendment hf at the proposed by th regular ssion of th legI -!. V VUh' "Ws of all the sassa-- 1 islature of 1835 as the am appear of ! the two hoases record in my offie. r1!4 I further certify that they will appear on eteetion the official ballot at the general and title Nov. I, 1986, under the number semi so the thf 8ut that designated. Vfh, herein t "'lows : RRrTiAi2 MTh, In witness whereof. I have hereunto uN Legislature may pro. my hand and affixed the Great Seal of of 1st tbto day stockholders in every the Slate of Utah, rDo.i" 1W. " t mor? the "" issuaa ny any soca DiuT'iSi.1" ?ddlt,,m to the emount of L- ,8t, ..!T.V. ..... lWatre -- .V . "'' er, ir; "zs1. ' shfkJ,'.taribrf mni tMt paid responsible aWd.ll, momm no W.1? Tr li?ryktk I" ataak by for aaeeadlnt tbe eorporation. C aay pmrH-- tMMtaiT W tete, 1 In answer to v hat he believes to be a public service now comes the proline ;ment from J. H. Fronk, Presides of the Tronk Che vrolet Co., thit beginning next month, he will present regularly for your amusement in these columns a new comic-stri- p feature, entitled: "Wait, the Speed Cop.". With each issue of the Leader, Mr. Fronk will picture this Gentleman of the Law cavorting about Tremonton, in company with his friends and foes, and like Amos and Andy, getting into all sorts of messes and scrapes, largely on account of his riding a motor cycle' instead of in a new Chevrolet. Playing with Wart, the Speed Cop, will appear the Widow Grassaver, a very lovely and amorous lady who always drives a Chevrolet, and also His Highness, Lord Blowout who always rides a mule a very stubborn mule. Everybody will naturally be interested in this new comic strip, especially when coming from one so well known as J. H. Fronk, whose reputation is certainly for doing things well. When you are pleased and entertained through reading Mr. Fronk's comic strips, tell him so he'll no doubt appreciate it. -- I BEAR RIVER CITY city motored to Corinne where they weekend In this city visiting her moth spent the afternoon visiting with Mrs. er, Mrs. Emma Jensen. Melvin Nelsen in honor of her birthday. Victor N. Hansen received a broken Largest Herd of Moos The l.irrst herd of moose on this rib snd a badly bruised hip" Wednesday when he slipped and fell from rontlnent U probably the one on Isle the beet dump at Elwood where he .Koyal In Lake Superior. The National imrk service estimates that there ar i3 working. than 2,000 moose la this her. Mrs. Martin Ottinger and daughter, U constantly Increasing. number Ihe of Idaho the Jerome, spent Llarlyn , BOX ELDER COUNTY 5st -- !V 4 i 4 By Mrs. C. W. Brailsford Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ramsdale announce the safe arrival of a baby girl, born at their home Sunday, Oct. ABE MURDOCK IN 25. Mrs. Mettie M. Jorgensen spent Sunday "in Tremonton visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Christensen, also Mrs. Mart with her Hansen and family. Mr, and Mrs. Claud R. Iversen of Tremonton, Mrs. Augusta Iversen, Mrs. Thressa Brailsford and two sons motored to Snowville Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Golden Petersen and family. Mrs. Petersen served a delicious hot dinner in honor of the ninth birthday of her son, Junior. Friday afternoon, Mrs. Virgil Car ter and son of Garland, Mrs. Leonard Sorenson and son, Mrs. Nephi Andersen and Mrs. Emma Jensen all of this grand-daughte- r, CONGRESS HONEST CAPABLE PROGRESSIVE ABE works for ALL of the PEOPLE All of the Time HE GETS THINGS DONE! Forward with ROOSEVELT and MURDOCK Tku; 1937 well-know- CHEVROLET The cheaper the stoker the more you need CASTLE GATE DUSPRUF STOKER SLACK With a completely new Utah Fuel Co. d' 1 E!T ...U ! ," ' J"''" PAGE THREE Salt Lake City Farmers' Cash Union Tremonton's exclusive CASTLE GATE COAL Dealer LINK BELT omy Valvc-in-IIea- d Engine-gi-ving new power, new smoothness, new econin fact, the only old thing about it is its reliability. ' |