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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932. LEGAL NOTICES Constitutional "assay n amsndmsM A Joint resolution proposing to Section 8. of Article XI of th constitution of the Stats of Utah, relatint stanleipal corporation. of tbo Be It wolves' by the LUItar of a!! the aiem-be- ra State of Utah, two-thirhouaea two the of each to elected otinr In PROTECT Amendment RELATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS favor thereof) Section proposed to fce SECTION 1. mended. That it ia proposed to amend of Article XI of the constitution section of the Stat of Utah, ao that the sam will read as follows: t. Municipal corporations SECTION reated by ireneral law of legislators Incorporated citlei or towns mat frame and adopt charter manner prescribed charter to be submitted to electors copies to fc distributed city recorder to file with secconretary nl State amendments powers Corporations for muferred upon cities. created bt be not nicipal purposes shall special laws. Tho legislature by general laws ahull provide for th incorporation, organ nation and classification of cities and towns In proportion to population, which laws may be altered, amended or repealed. Any Incorporated city or town may frame and adopt a charter for its own novernment In the following; manner: The lenfialative authority of the city vote of ita members, mav, by two-thirami upon petition of qualifi-- d electora to the number of fifteen per cent of all votes east at the next preceding: election for the office of th mayor, shall forthwith pro vide by ordinance for th submission to the lectors of the question: "Shall a commission be chosen to frame a charter T" Th ordinance shall require that the question he submitted to the electors at the next rcKular municipal election. The ballot containing such question shall also containof the names of candidates for members the proposed commission, but without party Such candidates shall be nomdesiunation. inated In the same manner as required by If a law for nomination of city officers. electors voting on the majority of th shall commission a of rhoosinir question vote in the affirmative, then th fifteen candidates Teceivinsr a majority of the vote cast at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and hll proceed to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submitted to the qualified electora of the cltv t an election to b held at a time to bo determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days subsequent to Ita completion and distribution among the electors and not more than one Alternative provi-ion- s year from such date. may also b submitted to be votd The commission shall upon teparately. make provisions for the distribution cf copies of the proposed charter and of an;' to the qualified (lecalternabv provisions tors of the city, not less than sixty days before the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of the elector voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at aucb tim as nay be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affectlna the organiiation and government of such eity which are now In conflict therewith Within thirty days after Its approval a copy of such charter a adopted, certified by the mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be made In duplicate and deposited, one In th office of th secretary of State and the oth-- r In the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall ink judicial notice of such charter. Amendment to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter communion in th earn manner a provided for making of charters, or may be proposed by th legislative authority of th vote thereof, or eity upon a two-thirby petition of qualified electors to a num. ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total vote cast for mayor on the next preceding election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular municipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become part of th charter at the time fixed In auch amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in case of charter. Each city forming its charter under this section shall have, and is hereby granted., the authority to exercise all powers to municipal affairs, and to adopt relating and enforce within its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not In conflict with th general law, and no enumeration of powers in this constitution or any law shall be deemed to limit or restrict tho general grant of authority hereby confer-re-d; but this grant of authority shall not Include th power to regulate public utilities, not municipally owned. If any such regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict tho power of th legislature in matter relating to State affaire, to enact general laws applicable alike to all cities of th Stat. The power to b conferred upon th cities by this section shall include the following! (a) To levy, oasee and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limit prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect sp ial assessments for benefits conferred. (b) To furnish all local public services) to purchase, hire, construct, own, main tain or operate, or lease, public utilities local In extent and use; to arquir by condemnation, or otherwise, within or without the corporate limits, property necessary for any such purposes, subject to restrictions imposed by general law for the protection of other communities : and to rant local public utility franchises and within its powers regulate th exercise thereof. (c) To make local public improvement and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, property within it corporate limits necessary for such Improvements : and also to acquire an xces over than (that) need, ed for any such improvement and to sell or leas such excess property with restrictions, In order to protect and preserve th improvement. (d) To issue and sell bond on th security of any such xces property, or of ny public utility owned by the city, or of th revenues thereof, or both, including, la th ease of public utility, a franchise stating th terms upoa which, in com of foreclosure, tli purchaser may v operate suck utility. SECTION . Fluty f Secretary of Slat. crUrT i? Stt is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment to the electors of th SUt. at th next lection In th manner provided by general law SECTION J. T Tak Effect. If adopto. by tho elector of this Stat, this amend went shall take effect on January 1st, 1V83, ' I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of Stat of th Stat of Utah, do hereby that too foregoing is a full, tru citify and correct copy of th Constitutional Amendment ro Posed by th regular sees ion of th legMio-tu- r of 1981 a th same appears of record ia my office, la witness whereof, I have hereunto set ay hand and affixed th Great Seal of 0t UUh tlh ol Beptosa- bar 81M0 d" eeretarjr of out. 1 We Want Yon to keep in mind the fact that in addition tr printing this news- paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us gggpp PUBUSrCD Vol. mt .VummmOLJSZ'' vSTT " - jWtt ALL OF UTAH'S INDUSTRIES .GiH SCHOOL BY to Give Concert Every year the students that are attending the Branch Agricultural College form clubs. This year the Beaver County club have asked the cooperation of some of the other clubs, and are favoring us with a concert November 17th so lets all Land Orchestra. come out Thursday, November 17th at eight o'clock and show our apprecBeaver Meets Hinckley Beaver high meets Hinckley in a iation to our Beaver County club. league football game Friday afterJuniors Stage Assembly noon on the local field. A win this The Juniors showed us what they f,ame will keep the Blue and White team in the running for state honors. could do Tuesday by giving us one will probably of the best asseirbiys that have been The starting line-ube the same as the one used in the given this year. A drill and tap Delta game. Lindsay, Morris, and dance by the Junior girls opened the Pearce are expected to be the scoring program. This was followed with an threats; while Martin, Goodwin, and old fashioned dance by Dixie, Lena, Rees will be mainstays in defense Irene, and Carlie, which was greatly Next was a piano duet work. applauded. Everyone is urged to come. Prices by Leola and Irent entitled "The cents for adults Glow Worm." A very good one act .will be twenty-fiv- e and fifteen for students. Those who comedy was then given by Carlie, wish may plan to park their cars on Ronald and Arlo, und?r the direction of Miss Johnson, Tins was followed e east side of the track. B. A. C. Dance Social Popular Last Wednesday the Btudents of Beaver High held a matinee dance in the gymnasium. Tickets were five cents. The proceeds went to help defray costs of the pop club uniforms. Music was furnished by. the Shadow OVIDE No. 6 November 4, 1932. 1 the school ws ne numuti sons. concluding novelty doll song "Reduced to $1.99" Pby Margery, Dorothy B., Dorothy and Virginia. Leona, The assembly was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Keep it up Juniors. by the high school singing JOES FOE THOUSANDS I - PRESERVE j j URINGS HOME TO COLLEGE THE PRESENT SMOOT SUGAR TARRIFF I? IV p iw.t"""- - " Ve "MHr1 - Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashworth entertained Saturday night at "500"' party. A hot supper was served to the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashworth, Mr .and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Eb Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. cert Jroweu, Mr. ami mrs. ineo Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, Alta Boyter, Lou Bohn. Prizes were won Hostess for Club Mrs. Viola Nowers was hostess to by Mrs. Gillies, Mrs. Cox, Steve Harris and Jack Miller. Entertain at Cards Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeson, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Beeson entertained at cards and dancing Monday night. A hot supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Eb Gillies, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bohn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Harris, Mr. and Mrs. i ' NATOR R EED MOO'T I ... ! good time in so much that the auxiliary have decided to make this an annual affair for the kiddies. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ashworth IT'S AUTHOR tekJ Sodetv flotee ELECT a prettily arranged Hallowe'en entertainment for the members of the bridge club Friday evening at her home. Stunts for Hallowe'en were first on the program. Each guest was received at the back door and escorted to the' living room by the most uncanny looking ghost. Here the room was decorated and style. colors in Hallowe'en Bridge was played for a time. Lunch of squash pie, coffee and Hallowe'en candy was served by Mrs. Nowers, after which bridge war. then continued. Mrs. Mame Hickman won guest r o rsi IMA A OTAH STATE MJJA S6fllUfL70iAl. students live in college boarding houses, fraternity houses, or "batch" it while attending school. Not so with Gordon Van Buren of Ogden, Utah, and a senior at the Utah State Agricultural college. Gordon brought hi3 own home to school with him in the form of a portable house built on an oi l auto- DEAN OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE Most CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE VOTE SAFE VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN (Paid Political Advertisement) mobile chassis. He located his quart- as much to ers just off the Utah State campus used to cost four times board." and set up housekeeping. Mr. Van Buren is a captain in the The house is boarded up the sides C. unit and has won and covered with a canvas top. Mr. college R. 0. T. of the swimmember a as his letter in Van Buren cooks his own meals team. ming as is states it and his quarters "just o warm as an oven." in Sickness this in winter" all it country has de"I am going to live "With a little aid in creased during the depression for he declares. prize. Thelma Hurst high honors vegetables and fruit I get from home, many people can't afford to lose time and Berniece Thompson consolation. I can live on $5 a month, where it off from work without pay. Those present were: Thelma Hurst, A car, geared to do 360 miles an hour, will be used by Barney Oldfield, the noted racer, at Daytona Beach, Fla., next year, in an effort to break the world's speed reco'rd. Men buy fewer luxuries than wo- men, says a shopping expert. She evidently doesn't realize that men marry luxuries instead of buying them. Mame Hickman, Berniece Thompson, Norma Thompson, Wanda Murdock, Gwen Bowden Delia Nowers, Lacy Luncheon Bridge Vera Stoney, Bertha BowMrs. Maine Baker was hostess at a Nowers, Ella Easton, Winnie Nelson, man, bridge luncheon Thursday evening at Gertrude Showalter, Berdetta Puffer, lunch 3 o'clock at her home. After Arvilla Swindlehurst and tables were arranged and all enjoyed Ila Faux, Nowers. Viola Mrs. Gladys Meredith won oridge. nigh honors, Velda Smith second Mrs. R. L. Stoney entertained prize and Mrs. Delia Nowers conso-atiotwenty children Sunday at her home at the Telluride. Out door games Beside these three ladies the were enjoyed and refreshments club members were present: Hor-cenIreta Mrs. Ila Faux, Morris, Park, Erma Hoops, Mame .tick man, Gertrude Easton, Mame Jim Lowe. n. fol-owi- se 3aker. As guests Mrs. Royal Kimball, Lorena Burridge, Kathern Miller, Delia Murdock, Ethel Hutchings and Jeneva Joseph. Better Toast with the Coleman East Ward Class Entertained The Book of Mormon class of the Vest Ward Sunday school entertain ed the East Ward Book of Mormon class, the Superintendent and part ners, at a party given in the banquet hall at the new church Friday evening. Each member jf the class act ing on some committee helped to make it a success. Forty were pre sent and enjoyed the time together Music and dancing were indulged in lunch was A delicious served on the small tables of sand wich, pickles, cheese, salad and cocoa and ice cream and cake by Mrs. Ethel Hutchings and Linda Munford assist ed by Beth Hutchings, Dixie Elizabeth Morgan, Iris and Zona Ashworth. After lunrr "Bunko" was played. The beautiful score cards made by Iris Ashworth were the masterpiece of a red artist. Mrs. May White and Ethel Hutch ings are the advisors of these two very splendid classes. TOAST OVEN The right to a free ballot is the First Inalienable Right of every citizen illilt Much rumor and some evidence is abroad two-cour- at One Time! Now you can have delicious toast . . . oven- baked, just right . . the kind you like but seldom get. The Coleman Toast Oven toasts two slices, both sides, in one operation. It's the finest toaster you ever saw Children'" Dance a SuccesH The Hallowe'en dance given by the Ladies Auxiliary Saturday afternoon in the Legion Ha!l proved a social and financial nieces. A large crowd was present in costumes of every kind and discription. Prizes were won by Beverly Nelson who was dressed a large pumpkin, am! Karl Christen-- ; sen as a black cat. Everyone had a 3 There are some dodgers out which tend to incite race prejudice. We believe that the good sense of our foreign-born population will resent and check such appeals. The Coleman is a compact little oven, beautifully designed and finished in gleaming special proces3 chrome plate. Has ebonized handles on trays and sides. Equipped with sliding toast trays and removable crumb tray Comes complete with extra quality curd and i Ot Wfehits, Ksas Chicago, III. Vritt to Ph Let M'ohi. ' X I 4 -- ,' f fr See Your Local Dealt, Coleman Lamp C' llovn 4, There is positive evidence that Republicans connected with the sugar industry are trying to Instill fear in the farmers. This is malicious. Governor Roosevelt, Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, J. Will Robinson, Abe Murdock and the whole Democratic party have clearly indicated their Intention to. lift Utah industry out of the dumps Into which it has been cast by Republican Leadership. Voters be free. Your ballot is absolutely secret. Vote your convictions. The Democratic party has always stood ti c freedom of the ballot and the protection of ail its citizens. ' plug. Tti ' evidence that workers are hired to canvass the districts because of their church positions and affiliations and because of secret information they are supposed to have concerning the wish of their church leaders. This is wrong, and in direct conflict with the public utterances of church leaders declaring for freedom of the ballot. I which ti There is some evidence that certain managers of mercantile establishments and industrial plants are trying, by indirection, to coerce their employees to vote the Republican ticket. This is unfair and Times will undoubtedly get better if we have a change. 2, There is -- -- sent. Refreshments were served had beon contributed. t 2 Slices. Both Sides Sunday School (lass Party Miss Vie Cartwriglit and Vernetta their Atkin entertained Sunday school classes with a Hallowe'en party in the Relief Society room at the new chapel Thursday evening. The children as well as teachers came in costume and enjoyed themselves very much in Hallowe'en games and stunts. About thirty five were pre , voters are being intimidated and persuaded to vote in a manner contrary to their judgment and natural convictions. iN 'V'-jyrr- that shows v ; Anqt C''t. Vote Democratic StralgHitt (Paid Political AdvprtlsKinrnt) -aiaia vonmittre UHberf St. Drape, Cfcalrmsaa Joaa VojSn, Secretary il |