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Show TTTO TEHI SUN. LEUT, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 0'Qa institutional Amendment Timely Topics By C. V. H&naen event, LT N74 d ba " M4 Keep The Overhead Down! Apply this sound business principle to your daily transportation problems and you will be. surprised how much you can save. "Ride the Big Bed Cars" and use our "Free Pick-Up-And-Delivery" service on Less-Carload freight and you will find that the "difference" Boon makes an imposing figure. SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD Football Season Soon To Begin Although dealt a heavy blow by graduation losses, Football Coach Dean Prior ha already set to work to build a presentable grid machine for the coming season. Winning Its two starts last season, defeating Epringville 12-6, and overwhelming Pee Gee 20-6, the Pelicans suffered Injuries and sickness throughout the remainder of the season, and the auspicious start was clouded over. Besides graduation four of last year's squad members, who did not graduate, are Ineligible this year, either due to age limitations or failure fail-ure to maintain sufficiently high scholarship records to be represen-tatlves represen-tatlves of the Purple and White. ' ) Members of last year's squad who are back in school, and available at the present time are Elroy Davis, Erael Fagan, Harold Deglebeck, Avery Kirkham, Newell Larsen, Markland Allred, Don Trane, Johnny John-ny Frank, Heber Hadfleld and Cllf. ford Wilkerson. Members of last year's strong Freshmen eleven who are raring to go are Tom Woffinden, Uillie Jones, Leo Hadfleld, Dick Wells, Ronald Price, Rodney Edwards, Ed-wards, Howard Gray, Ross Watkins, Stanford Dahl, Sterling Evans, Douglas Ashton, Raeldon Ooates and Charles Roberts. A large turnout turn-out of other material is expected before the week is up. Coach Prior will be assisted by Coach Ross Nielsen Niel-sen and Joe Robison. Track Coach Koblson announces that the second Thanksgiving class run will be held this fall, probably on Tuesday, November 22, with the winning class to be feated the following fol-lowing day, to a Turkey dinner. Last year the run was won by the Seniors, Sen-iors, Wayne Sunderland being the individual victor. In addition to the winning class getting the din-ner, din-ner, the Individual victor receives a medal on Honor Day. Boys are urged to start immediately to building build-ing themselves up, slowly, gradually, gradual-ly, carefully, for this big fall Tur- key race. Basketball, seemingly, is a long way off, but will soon be here. Coach Ross Nielsen, on paper, and "barring unforseen "events", will have the strongest team in the past three years, having loBt but one man, by graduation, remember last year's fighting squad. The big fight this year will be eligibility. If all men keep eligible the squad will line up with four regulars: Mose Allred at forward; Hy Evans at center; Huck Kirkham and Adams at guard. The returning reserves are Degelbeck, Webb and Chilton, while a score more will be fighting for the other two "travelling" berths. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' HOLD CLASS ELECTIONS The class elections of the Senior High school were held Tuesday morning with the following results: Senior class Heber Hadfleld, president; Huitau Allred, vice president; pres-ident; Marjorie Lott, Secretary and Treasurer and Newell Larsen. class representative. Junior class Don . Fitzgerald, President; Mary Abbott, vice pres ident; Utella Smith, Secretary and Treasurer; Ellen Christofferson, class representative. Sophomore class Thomas Wof finden, President; Beth Stoker, vice President and Lois Anderson, Seer tary and Treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ELECT OFFICERS The election of the student body officers of the Junior High school was held Tuesday.' The following students were elected: Dick Johnson, John-son, President; Mavis Johnson, vice president; June Hanson, Secretary and Treasurer; Nelda. Iegeeck and Wayne Adamson, Councilors from Ninth grade; Carlyn Chat-field Chat-field and Garth Abbott, Councilors from Kighth grade; Ila Webb and Marjorie Anderson, councilors from seventh grade. These officers will function during dur-ing this school year. Increase In Utah Crops Shown By Report Utah crop conditions on September Septem-ber 1, indicated a total production of wheat of 4,741,000 bushels compared com-pared to 4,679,000 in 1931, and 6,-832,000 6,-832,000 In 1930. The total hay crop for 1932 Is now forecast at 1,453,000 tons compared to 894,000- last year and 1,295,000 In 1930. Feed grain also show pro spective Increases this year over 1931. Oats and barley together have an outlook now for 3,402,000 bushels compared to 2,606,000 In 1931. This year's oat crop is forecast at 1,764,-000 1,764,-000 and barley at 1,638,000 bushela Potatoes are forecast this year at 2,325,000 bushels as against 1,950,000 in 1931 and 2,160,000 in 1930. The main fruit crops also are expected to be larger than in 1931. This year's apple crop Is forecast at about 847,000 bushels, following the low production of only 400,000 bushels In 1931. The peach crop is expected to yield 688,000 bushels this year compared to 650,000 in 1931; pears are forecast now at 74,000 bushels compared to 49,000 last year. The production of sugar beets for 1932, in tons, with figures for 1931 in parentheses, is; Utah 700,000 (505,000); Michigan 944,000 (581,-1 000); Montana 650,000 (617,000); Wyoming 480,000 (652,000); Nebraska Nebras-ka 858,000 (891,000); Colorado 1,- 771,000 (2,532,000); Idaho 662,000 (301,000); California 1,164,000 (1,- 060,000); other states 977.000 (864,. 000); United States 8,206,000 (7,-903,000). A POWER AT HOME Some 20,000,000 homes In the United States two-thirds of the total are wired for electrlctity more than two-thirds of our people enjoy Its benefits. ... That is & record unequaled in any other large country In the ' world. The privately-owned American elec. trie industry has gone rapidly ahead in the face of many obstacles, ex tending and Improving service; while other countries, where gov ernment Initiative has been depended depend-ed upon to promote business, have lagged far behind. These figures appeal to the Im agination. They mean that nearly 100,000,000 people, in all walks of life, have the comforts and conve niences that only electric power can offer. They mean that the average American wage earner has at his command the equivalent of several servants. They mean that we have set a mark in domestic evolution for the entire world to shoot at. The future of electricity lies large. ly In Increasing the use of power in the average home. Most of the pioneering work has been done, even in the case of farm electrification. Now the public Is gradually learning learn-ing the economic and social benefits of better lighting, more labor-sav ing appliances, etc. The home of tomorrow will be as far ahead of that of today, as today's is of yesterday. Watch for Rust Rust has a bad habit of eating into metals. Now and then a scratched or dented fender with paint peeled off starts to rust v In these cases a little new paint will stop the damage and prevent It spreading. A half hour's work now in brushing up these spots will Improve Im-prove the appearance of your car. Normalcy President Harding didn't invent the word "normalcy." It had Its place la the language long before he was born, but It was obsolete and not often mei with. He gave It currency through his use of It In bis Inaugural address "we must strlv for normalcy to reach stability' stabil-ity' Just as Roosevelt gave popularity popu-larity to several words, notably "strenuous. Papyrus Egypt developed papyrus, A book was written on one long strip of papyrus, which was then rolled and tied. This accounts for the word volume, vol-ume, which comes from the Latin word meaning to roll. RE LATIN 5 TO MUNU IP AI CORPORATIONS A Joint rssolntion propositi- n annaaMfi U Section I, f Artlcl XI of Uw toratt. tation t lh 8t ! Utah rslstlna saanlclpsl wrporstloM . B It rtslsd hjr lb. UgUlttm l BUM ( Utsh, two-thlrdi of all -Sort sletl to ooch of tbo two ho votlns In fsvor thortofl . ' . SECTION I. gsrtlon propose to mondtd. Thst It h proposed to amsnd Action of Artlelo XI of constitution mi tbo Btats of Utah, oo that tbo mom wIU road as followi I . SECTION I. Municipal eerporstiona noted bt f.ntr.1 low of kfiilotoro-ta-corporate1 eitlee or town. aw fraias an) dopt ehsrtsr msniwr prescribed nartr to bo submitted to elector copies to b distributed citr rerordrr to file with rotary of State amendment pewero conferred con-ferred upon cities. Corporation! for municipal mu-nicipal purjujaet ehall not bo created br special laws. Tbo legislature b reneroJ lawa shall provide for th Incorporation, rganfcation and classification of cities and towns in proportion to population, whlen law mar bo altered, amended or repealed. Any Incorporated city or town may frame nd adopt a charter for itt own government in the following manner i .. . The legislative authority of the city may. by two-thlrda vote) of it member, and upon petition of qualified electors to the number of fifteen per cent of all eotw cast at the next preceding election for th office of the mayor, shall forthwith provide pro-vide by ordinance for the submission to the elector of the question t "Shall a commission commis-sion be chosen to frame a eharter t" The ordinance shall require that the question be submitted to the elector at the next regular municipal election. The ballot eon. taining such question ehall also contain th names of candidate for members of the proposed commission, but without party designation. Such candidate shall be Bom-Inated Bom-Inated in the same manner as required by law for nomination of city officer. If majority of the electors voting on the question of choosing commission shall vote In th affirmative, then th fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes east at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and shall proceed to frame a charter. - Any eharter so framed shall bo submitted submit-ted to the qualified elector of th city at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty day subsequent sub-sequent to Its completion and distribution among the electors and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provi sions may also be submitted to b voted vpon separately. The commission shall make provision for the distribution of copies of th proposed eharter and of any alternative provisions to the qualified electors elec-tors of th city, not less than sixty days before be-fore th 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 such time as may be fixed therein, and shall (opened any existing charter and all law affecting the organisation and government of sueb city which are now In conflict therewith. Within thirty days after its approval a copy of such charter as adopted, certified by the mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall b mad in duplies to and deposited, one In the office of-fice of the secretary of Stats and the other in th office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such eharter may be framed and submitted by a charter commission com-mission in th same manner a provided for making of charters, or may be proposed pro-posed by th legislative authority of the city upon a two-thirds vote thereof, or by petition of qualified electors to a num ber equal to fifteen per cent of th total vote east for mayor on th next preceding preced-ing election, and any auch amendment may be submitted at the next regular municipal mu-nicipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon, there-on, shall become part of the charter at the time fixed in such amendment and (hall be certified and filed aa provided in ease of eharter. Each city forming its eharter under this aection sball have, and is hereby granted, the authority to exereise all power relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce en-force within Its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulation 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 the general grant of authority hereby conferred; confer-red; but this grant of authority shall not include th power to regulate public utilities, util-ities, not municipally owned, if any such regulation of public utilities i provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of the legislature in matters mat-ters relating to State affairs, to enact general law applicable alike to all cities f the State. The power to be conferred upon th cities by this section shall include th following I (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect ape elal assessment for benefit conferred. (b) To furnish all local public service j te purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain main-tain or operate, or lease, public utilities local in extent and use ; to acquire by condemnation, con-demnation, or otherwise, within or without with-out th corporate limits, property noee-aary noee-aary for any sttch purposes, subject to restrictions re-strictions imposed by general law for th protection of other eommunltks; and to arrant local publie utility franchise and within It powers regulate th exercise thereof. e) To make local publie improvements nd to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, other-wise, property within its corporate limit necessary for such improvements and ale to acquire aa excess over than (that need, ed for any such improvement and to sell o lease such excess property with restriction, in order to protect and preserve the bay provtMnente, (d) To issu and cell bond oa the arority of any auch excess property, or of any publie utility owned by th city, or of the revenues thereof, or both, including, in the case of public utility, a franchise tat-tag tat-tag th terms upon which, in ease of foreclosure, fore-closure, the purchaser may operate ones SECTION i. Daty of Secretary f gut. ! in secretary ox Bute as hereby directed te submit the proposed , amendment te the elector of the State at the next general lection m the manner provided by law. SECTION L T Take Effect, (adopted by the (lector of this State, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect en January let, tJ" sUf.8, lin; Secretary of Stat of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing fcj a foil, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed pro-posed by the regular session of th legislature legisla-ture of 1931 a th same appear of record in my office. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of bar 1930. UUb' tbi 8ta Sep tea- of SUt. 1 Secretary Indian Mound" Archeologlcal excavations of Indian In-dian mounds have led to the conclusion conclu-sion that these mounds seem to have been designed for a variety of uses. Some of them were burial places, others foundations for edifices, while still ethers served as fortresses. The most pretentious were used for sacrificial sac-rificial and other religious purposes. In many of the tribes the custom obtaiced of collecting the bones of the dead, cleaning them carefully and putting them In a common grave, over which a mound was erected. o Individuality and Unity la all things that are purely social so-cial we can be as separate as the finger yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress. prog-ress. Washington. V THE MAGIC EGG, A CLEVER TRICK THIS GLASS IS PILLED WITH CLEAR WATER. EGG WILL SINK TO BOTTOM. i'- JJ UPPER HALF OF THIS GLASS IS CLEAR WATER. LOWER HALF IS BRINE. EGG WILL FLOAT ON BRINE. Take two tall glasses or mason Jars, fill one and h.t.i nil i lie other with water. . In the half-filled glass pour a few table.. rui8 of salt When the salt Is dissolved and has turned the water In .. hrlne flU the remainder of the glass with dear water, pouring tt In slowly ''own the K ot ?5 i glass so as not to disturb the brine. Then take the two glasses and an egg before your audience. Drop the eg In the glass 5f clear water and It will sink to the bottom. Drop It la the asscon-taining asscon-taining the brine and It will float midway Id the glass, supported by the brine. Both glasses appear to hold clear water and It Is mystifying to onlookerb as to why the egg should stop midway In one glass. (Copyright Will U tlndhoret) WHY WORRY? Did you ever hear of any g00d thing coming- to any human being from worry? Did it ever help any. body to better his condition? Does It not always -everywhere do Just the opposite by Impairing health, exhausting the vitality, lessening the efficiency? Work kills no one but worry has killed vast multitudes. multi-tudes. Worry not only saps vitality and wastes energy, but it also ser-lously ser-lously affects the quality of one's work. One of the worst forms of worry Is the brooding over failure. It blights the ambition, deadens the purpose, and defeats the very object the worrier has in view. The longer the unfortunate picture which has caused trouble remains in the mind, the more thoroughly it becomes 1ml bedded there, and the more difficult It is to remove It Some one said: "I wrote down my troubles every day, and after a few short years, when I turned to the heartaches passed away, I read them with smiles not tears." The story is told of worryinir and Weir'toH to ha, .1 W!3 OSUofdi;U"'0Z Is this. bad w01' tit worrit sZN crea?:. I think clear? wn-Paralyb;- The moat ' ergym IZV 'atalhabr:".l. tor us. . wtUflia.i.s1 may never happen'" terof years. Whit 4 harjnlno.. nat tow been! K you m Just remember., J Uhel"T9c. WI buckle in an rjMj but look around 2 J are frowning too. fining 8unbeaJn Cft yotti)i that looks so hZ; every cloud has .n.i,i.. as , silver hnin. Lnslualwa; s M . Wm8( ft Wt'f&l 's IJ rerl, I "fi mi WMwY f ten 5 , i awn wMl M : flr " a I IT Pi Af h'Wk JPfr irsSri ; B1FFEBEI1CE A W ' Chained to the treadmill of routine housework, no wonder some women grow old when they reach forty! Observe the appearance and general attitude of the housewife who has denied herself the benefits to which she is entitled the help of modern electrical servants because she thought she could not afford them. Note the contrast when you compare her with the home-maker who has switched to 'ALL-ELECTRIC" who enjoys leisure hours for rest and recreation who has found that it costs no more for modern methods thai for old-fashioned ones who has refused to let the years rob her Of her youth. . ; , ALlxELECTRICseryice is so economical and so easily Available to the average home, that no woman should be denied its advantages. Welcome these three marvelous servants ELECTRIC COOKING. ELECTRIC WATER HEATING and ELECTRIC REFRK5ERA-TION REFRK5ERA-TION into your home! Then you'll understand why your friends and neighbors who have already done so, make such comments as taese: "There is no substitute for Electric Cooking "Electric Water Heating makes your hot water supply as simple as your cold water supply." "Electric Refrigeration is the greatest advance in the art of food protection that the world has ever known." Visit our store or phone us. Well be glad to tell you about our combination step-down rate, which decreases your cost per kilowatt hour as your use of electricity increases. You'll be interested, too, m our hberal time-payment plan for the purchase of a famous Hot- rw ?r?nu. 3 care-free Electric Water Heater and a General Electric Refrigerator, or any of these appliances. POWER & LIGHT CO. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE O Magna |