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Show "I ' FREDA V, 8IPTIMBER u rouf THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment , No. 1 A Joint Resolution Proposing an amend-mcn- t of Section 1. of Artiele VII. of lot Constitution Relating t th Stat El res-tive Department, tho Term. Reeidenee and Duties of Offlcsr. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Be It resolved by tho Legislatar of the State of Utah, two-thir- at all the mem-ba- rs elected to each house concarrina therein: SECTION 1. That It la proposed to amend Section 1, of Article VII. of the Constitution of the State of Utah as foi- - OWS I SECTION 1. The Executive Department hail consist of Governor, Secretary of State, SUte Auditor. State Treasurer and Attorney-Genera- l, each of whom shall hold his office for four years, beginning on the first Monday of January next after his lection, except that the terms of office of tiiose elected at the first election shall begin when the state shall be admitted into the Union, and shall end on the first Mon-day in January, A. D. 1901. The officers of ths Executive Department, during their ' terms of office, shall reside at the seat of government, .where thejr shall keep the pub-lic records, books and papers. They shall perform such duties as ara prescribed by this Constitution and as may be prescribed by law. ' 8ECTION I. The Secretary of SUte k hereby directed to- - submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the .next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION S. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take ef-fect the first day of January next succeed. Injr a determination by the Board of State Canvassers 6f the result of the eleclioo designated In. Section 2 hereof. ' Constitutional Amendment No.Z A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend, ment to Section 10, of Article VII, of the. Constitution Relating to Governor's Ap-pointive Power and the Filling of Va-cancies In Certain Offices. (Superin-tendent of Pub'le Instruction.) Be It resolved by the Legislature of the SUte of Utah, two-thir- of all the members elected to each boose concur-ring therein i SECTION 1. That ft Is proposed to amend Section 10. of Article VII,- - of the Constitution of the SUU of Utah, as fol-lows : SECTION 10. The Governor shall nom-inate, and by and with the consent of the Senate, appoint all SUU and district offi-cers whose offices are esUblished by this Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or (lection Is not otherwise provided for. If. during the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur In any SUU or district office, the Governor shall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting of the Senate, when he shall nominate soma person to fill such office. If the office of justice of the supreme or district court, Secretary of SUte, SUU Auditor. StaU Treasurer, or Attorney-Gener- al be vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it shall be the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be elected and qualified, as may be by law provided. SECTION I. The Secretary of SUU Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the sUU at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION S. If adopted by the electors of the sUU, this amendment shall Ukl effect the first day of January next suc-ceeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the elec-tion designated in Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend-ment to Section S, of Article X, of the Constitution Relating to the SUU Board of Education. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) Be It resolved by the Legislature ef the State of Utah, two-thir- of all the mem-bers elected to each bouse concurring therein i SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to amend Section 8, of Article X, of the Con-stitution of the SUU of Utah, as follows: SECTION 8. The general control and supervision of the Public School System shall be vested In a SUU Board of Educa-tion, consisting of such persona as the Legislature may provide. SECTION 2. The SecreUry of Stat Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the eleotors of the sUU at the next general election In the manner provided by law. SECTION I. If adopted by the electors of the sUte, this amendment shall Uka ef-fect the first day of January next suc-ceeding a determination by the Board of SUU Canvassers of the result of the elec-tion designated In Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 4 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend-ment to Section 18, Article XII of the Constitution of the SUte of Utah, Relat-ing to Liability of Stockholders ef Banks. Be It resolved by the Legislators ef the SUte of Utah, two-thir- of all the mem-bers elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to mend Section 18, Article XII, of the of the SUU of Utah, so that the same will read as follows: SECTION 18. The Legislature may pro- vide by law that the stockholders in every corporation organized for banking pur-poses, or the holders of any on or more of the classes of stock issued by any such, corporation, in addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them, shall- - be individually responsible for an additional amount not exceeding the amount of their stock In such or the amount corporation, of their stock of any parti-- eular class In such aoiDoratU,, debU and liabilities '7 Hi SECTION 2. The SacreuV directed to cause this r.rop, .Mjuu k to be published as required b, ZT tution and to be submitted to th? of the iUto at th. next ner, the manner provided by law w""s of"? u'pSin uk..fft.,lr.r;n0dtm. Constitutional Amendment 1 No. 5 I A Joint Resolution Proposing to I Article XIII. Section I of "h, r? I tio. of th. 3UU of Utah, a,f .3!fl the General Election in IM0 Re,ti., Taxation of Tangible Prop.rt, f tainment of Vahie, Exemption. sn iw! Annual Tax for the State. ' Be It resolved by the Lrgi.l.tur, SUU of tJtah, Wthlrds of sll BmuZ a ik, elected to inch House end it aJI members of each Houso concarrtii, amend Article XIII, Section 1 of the CZ atitution ot the SUte of Utah, a. sm 'at the general taction in lU:i0, to read Z follows: SECTION 1. All Unirihle property the StaU. not exempt under the laws 0f the United SUtes, or undor thin constitution shall be Uxed In proportion to iu value te be ascertained as provided by hw. The property of the United Stales, of ths Stati counties, cities, towns, school districts, mj. nioipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the bullutnu3 thereon used y for either religious worship or char. iUbie purposea, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate twn. fit, shall. be exempt from taxation VVliter rights, ditches, canals, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines pipes and flumes owned and mil by ind-ividuals or corporations for irriiatin Imdi within ths state owned by il-c- individutli or corporations, or the Individual memben thereof, shall not ba sapanttrly taxed u long as they shall be owrc I an ui-- d M. clusively for su?h purposes. IV-c- plants, power transmission Iins3 mid proper-t-used foi generating and ilcinvrinsi el;t. trical power, a portion of which is used for- - furnishing power for pumping witer for irrigation purposes on lanli in the StaU of Uuh.' may be exempted from tui-tion to the extent that u;h property li used for such purposes. The;e exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulations as the leg'slatura may prescribe. The tain of the indigent poor may be remitted or baud at such times and in such miner as may be provided by law. The ktiiiaturs may provide for the exemption frcm taxi-tio- n of homes, homesteads, and personil property, not to exceed 12,000 in value for home and homesteads, and: S300 for per. aonal property. Property not to eicted. tS.000 In value, owned by disablr ' person) who served in any war in the military str-ike of the United States or of the Stats of UUh and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons may be mpted as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law for an annual Ux aufficient, with othor sourco of revenue, to defray the estimated ordi-nary expenses or the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the stale debt. If any there be, the legislature shall provide for levying a Ux annually, suff-icient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the Ui creating the debt. (As amended Novtm-ba- r 4, 1930.) SECTIONS. The SecreUry of State is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained herein to the electors of the sUU in the next general election is the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by ths electors of the sUte, this amendment shall have e-ffect on the first day of January nut su-cceeding determination by the Board ot SUU Canvassers of the result of ths tls-tio-designated In section 2 hereof, Constitutional Amendment No. 6 A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section f. Article VI of ths Constitute f Uuh, Relating to Compensates si Mssabera of the Legislature. Be It resolved by the Legislstnra of th StaU of UUh. two-thir- of sll the nia- - bars elected to each of ths two hoists voting In favor thereof: SEC HON 1. That it is proposed to mend Section 8, Article VI, of ths Co-nstitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SECTION S. The members rf the Lee lature shall receive such per diem snd mil-eage as the Legislature may provide, not e-xceeding eight dollars per dsy ..nd ten certs per mil for th disUnc necessarily trav-eled going to and returning frcm ths pl of meeting on the most usual route, snd they shall receive no other pay or pe-rquisite. SECTION, 2. Th Secretary of Stats b hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to th electors of the stats it the next general (lection in th" oisansr provided by law. ' SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the sUte, this amendment shs'' take feet th first day of January, lT. I'M. H. Welling. SecreUry of Sut i of th SUU of Utah, do hereby certify th th foregoing is full, true copy of th six Constitutional Amentoentt proposed by the reguUr session of the ies w lslatur of 1835 as th sams appears record In my office. . I further certify that they will th official ballot at th general eleotio Nov. S. 1836, under the number and herein designated. Hi In witness whereof, t have hereunto my hand and affixed the Great Seal the But of UUh. this lt day of Umber, 1838. Secretary of SUU. ( : Legal Notices : -- -. a ' ; ISSUED IVERY FRIDAY AT BINGHAM CANYON. SALT LAKE COUNTY. UTAH ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT THE "OwTOrFICf AT BIN OHAM CANYON UTAH, UNDER THE ACT OP MARCH 9, ISTS- - r UIAHSIAUHfiVASSOCIATIOSr . I ' LELAND G. BURRESS, Editor and Publisher. ' Subscription Rate, per year, in advance $1.00 ', , Advertising Rates furnished on application. Children and Autos . ' From homes all over the nation ' proud parents watched their child-- - ren leave to start the school year. Healthy, shining eyed youngsters with straight backs and strong, sturdy legs running to school. Of f every three children from) these f homes one is destined to know :i '"Sudden Death" and another pain, n 1 injuries, from a car accident before I ' they reach twenty-one- . This is the death and accident ratio estimated by Judge Gorman of the Chicago safety court from fatality and accl-- " , dent statistics. ' The American parent is recognlz- - j ( ed as the most conscientious in the 1." , world. Judged by the interest he " shows in child feeding, medical care, educational and social pro-grams, nothing contributing to child t welfare is left undone. Yet one out of three children from the Ameri-can home will suffer death before maturity. Automobiles go from the factory mechanically perfect. Drivers tests have been instituted in most states. Presses throughout the nation con-sistently carry on campaigns against the traffic rule violator and the drunken driver. Still the heavy toll goes on. Human fallibility is death's best ally. Human weaknesses that urge a motorist to drive when fatigued, to drive when drunk, to speed be-yond limits of safety. Mr. Motorist, Mr. Parent what can you do to save your child's life? Copperton I Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellon of Plac-ervlll- California, are the guests of Mr. Mellon'f sister, Mrs. Steve Pickering, and family of Copper-ton- . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pollard of Berkeley, California, are, visiting their son, C. E. Pollard, and family. Mrs. Walter Osborne of Colorado, a former resident of Copperton, has been visiting friends nere. Mrs. Marie Show and daughter Marjorle of Los Angeles are visit-ing Mrs. Shaw's sister, Mrs. For est Adams. Albert Marsh left this week for Los Angeles where he will enter the U. of Southern California. Miss Flora Walters has returned home after spending the summer in Reno. Miss Nancy Nepple of Montesano, Washington, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nepple in Copperton where she will attend schooL Mrs. A. E. Gudmunsen, Mrs. P. O. Loveless and Miss Helen Love-- less were the guests of Mrs. Eu-gene Hallowell at the Literary club luncheon in Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Sid Colyar entertained at a bridge luncheon, Monday after-noon. Luncheon was served to eight guests. Mrs. Heber Nichols, Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mrs. Pete Rice are enjoy-ing a fishing trip on Beaver Creek. Mrs. Chas SuUenger entertained members of her bridge foursome Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. R. G.Frazler entertained the Martha Circle O. E. S. at her home Wednesday afternoon. Lunch-eon was served to 16. . Mrs. C. M. Nordberg and daugh-- 1 ter Dorothy have returned from a summer in Long Beach, Calif. Dr. and 'Mrs. R. O-- Frazier en-tertained members of their even-ing bridge club Wednesday. Late refreshments were served to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Emery of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are visiting Mrs. Emery's sister Mrs. E. W. Nep-ple of Copperton. " O IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SUMMONS CHRIST P. MTLONAS Plaintiff vs. EVELYN MILONAS Defendant The State ot Utah to the said De-fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, If served within the county in which this action is brought; other-wise, within thirty days after ser-vice, and defend the above entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the de-mand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court Suit was filed to secure divorce by plaintiff from defendant, on the grounds of cruelty. Arthur C. Cole Attorney for Plaintiff Bingham Canyon, Utah. P. O. Address 498 Main Street, (fffrfrw WWW mm NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 20, 1936. Notice is hereby given that Geofge B. Robbe, Birigham Canyon, Utah, has made Application in ac-cordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 1 sec. ft of under-ground .water in Salt Lake county Utah. Said water will be diverted from January 1 to December 31 in-clusive of each year, by means of a 6 Inch well driven at a point which bears S. 53 degrees 06' W. 2186' from the SW cor. Sec. 10, T. 3 S., R. 2W, SLB it M. and convey-ed by pump and pipeline a distance of 900 to applicant's copper pre-- j cipitatlng plant and there used for flushing copper precipitates from said plant and for other incidental uses. Of said 1 - sec. ft. of water, 15 gallons per minute will be used for domestic purposes. Any water .which is hot consumed by these uses will be conveyed, away and disposed of as being unfit for fur-ther beneficial use. This application is designated in the State Engineer's Office as File No. 12245. . All protests against the granting of said application, stating the rea-sons therefor, shall be submitted In affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 days after the completion of the publica-tion of this notice. T. H. Humpherys State Engineer. Date first publication, Aug 27, 1936 Date last publication, Sept. 24, 1936 ; Mining Prospects Good This week the president of the American Institute of Mining and I Metallurgical Engineers, John M. I Lovejoy of New York, visited In Salt Lake Monday and addressed ' ; t members of the local chapter of I the Institute at the Newhouse ho tel. Mr. Lovejoy made a number of ! interesting observations, the truths of which are vital to mining Utah. I Of foremost interest is his declara tion of faith in the bright future of mining in the United States. "The trend is for the mineral It dustry to furnish all materials for construction, creating a demand for experts." Mr. Lovejoy also stated the "gen-eral industrial picture is good, with recovery on its way no matter who is elected." ; --h For Good Teeth and Strong Bones OSK LOTS OF MILK NATURE'S HBALTII FOOD. HOOAN'S MILK IS PASTEUR-IZED. DISEASE AND SICK-NESS CANT COME TO YOU THROUGH SUCH MILK. AND IT COSTS NO MORE THAN OTHER KINDS. IT'S SAFE AND CLEAN! HOGAiYS "Always the Best" V --4 I FALL QUARTER ANNOUNCEMENT WHY ' NOT AQUAINT YOURSELF WITH THE OPPORTUNITY FOk HIGHER EDUCATION OFFERED BY THE STATE UNIVERSITY? THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Opening dates 1936-3- 7 Freshman Placement Tests, Sept. 23. Special meetings for instruction and registra-tion, September 24-2- 5. Sophomore Registration, September 26. All others register, Sept. 28. Class work begins Sept 29. Send for' free catalogue giv-ing further information. . THE UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City I . Phone us your news items. Call 91 X . THE SIGN OF QUALITY YOU CAN BUY ANY OF THE FAMOUS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS AT RENO'S SERVICE .' 292 Main St. J . Reno Marcon, Prop. BINGHAM SERVICE STATION : 14 Main St. Skinner and Huntsman, Prop. MOONLIGHT SERVICE STATION , Between Bingham and Copperton V Vedalakes and Campas, Prop. asssssssssksjssssssssa ssssssss ssssssssaasa Bssssssssaaa sssssssssssssssssss sssssaasssssssssssssaa sssssasssssss sssatsssssa ssssssssssssssssssssssssssi BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY . Ship your freight via. Binghasa and Garfield Railway. Fait daily KbiodiM cm from Silt Laks Ciry ia sonnecrioa 'with tbt Utffots Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping for $4,500 cottages only cost 141.17 mors tban galastati boa piping aarl will Last Forever . T. H. PERLBYWITS, J. M. CULLETON. Asst. Ga. Freight V Pass. Aft, Af Stilt Lake Gty. Utah Bingham. Uuh s who made possible his great naval career and thus gave him to the cause of American Independence. Bluejackets in the United States Navy wear neither suspenders or belts with their trousers. The trous-ers are mede with a waist tight fit. In the 'days of sailing ships when it was necessary to go aloft to furl or unfurl sail, It was not de-sired to have any loops or articles of clothing which might be caught on the marline spikes or pin rails. j Nautical ll Novelties 1 1 The "schooner" is an American rig, and the type was originally 1 built In Glouster, Mass., in 1713. ' Andrew Robinson, shipbuilder, had ' not decided on a name for the new if rig and tradition relates that as she ' I left the ways a bystander sung out, 1 "See how she scoons". Robinson ' heard this remark and said, "A Schooner she shall be." Many prominent concerns In civil ; life give precedence to ex navy ; men why T Because the average f Navy trained man Is capable of 1 .... caring for himself, he has initiative, I , . he obeys orders, is steady, and j knows how to work to the best ad- - I vantage of himself and his employ- - 1 er. The Navy men aboard ship are : provided with entertainment, a-- J I muaements, and sports to keepj them enthusiastic and contented . for In the enthusiasm displayed in r sports and recreation will be reflec- - ted the spirit that goes to make a successful man i John Paul Jones, United States I Naval, hero, "was not an American I citizen, did not command a fleet I of American ships and his name I wa not Jones. Very little Is known ot his early life or of the exact time-an- d circumstances of his ar- - f rival In this country. It is known, however, that he was a poor, peas-- I ant boy of Scotland, and that some I time after his arrival in this coun-- I try he became the protege of Wy-- I lie Jones of Halifax County, N. C. It was through the efforts and in- - I fluence of Mr. Jones that John I Paul ffor that was his original I name) was appointed a Captain In the American Navy. With the con- - f sent of Mr. Jones, he took the name of his patron and benefactor ' I Lark' Notes Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Du-Bo- Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Blackler of New York City spent Wednesday with Mr. Blackler's sister, Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mr. Blackler Is a professor at New York University. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reherd an-nounce the birth of a baby at St. Marks Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Max DuBois and Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Jenkins spent Wed-nesday evening at Butterfield Can-yon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bray moved Wednesday into their new home in Lark. Mr. and Mrs. Al Mellon of Placer-vill- e, California, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Mellon re-turned to their home in Placerville Wednesday morning. Mr. Ted Brady of Los Angeles visited with his sister, Mrs. Bryan Thomas last week. Mrs. Marie Peterson and Mrs. Clara McComie' left last week for California. O SBsBl BssssssBsssssBsssHs BTJjKmWKUKKImM all ales As told to: ELMO FRANK E. d SCOTT HAGAN WATSON Echoes as Alarm Clocks MODERN Americans who have in alarm clocks in order to be certain of waking up In time for work each morning may well envy the good fortune of Jim Bridger, famous frontiersman, who was able to draft Mother Nature Into service to assure early rising. Near Brldger's ranch la Wyoming were some obsidian cliffs. Frequent-ly he heard the sharp crack of a rifle which puzzled him, because he knew there was no one within 147 miles of his borne. Finally it dawned on him that these report! were the echoes of the rifle shots which he had fired the previous day when he was getting his daily sap-pl- y of fresh meat. These obsidian cliffs had caught the report of his rifle, held It overnight and then sent it back to him each day to re-mind him that It was time to go out hunting again. Next It occurred to Jim that he might just as well make use of the echoes In other ways. So every time he knew that he bad to get up early the next morning, he would step outside the door, face the cliffs and shout : "Hey, Jim, it's time to get up I" And, sure enough, the next morning he would ba awak-ened by the echo shouting 'in his ear: "Hey, Jim, It's time to get opl" C Wtstsrn Ntsrapapar Union. wise where is the scribe? where is the disputer of this world? hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world? That no flesh should glory in his presence."? (I Cor. 1:20, 29); and the following correlative from the Christian Science, text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Eternal things (veri-ties) are God's thoughts as they exist in the spiritual realm of the real. Temporal things are the thoughts of mortals and are the real, being the opposite of the reai or the spiritual and eternal." O GOO'S CBCATION SEEN AS IMMATERIAL "Matter" is the subject of the sermon to be read in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep. tember 20. The Golden Text: That which Is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit Is spirit," is from John 3:6. The lesson-sermo- n also includes the Bible passage: "Where is the Sp Tell It To The Marines Postmaster M. L. James has re-ceived an interesting narrative re-garding the origin of the phrase "Tell It to the Marines", from Ma-jor T. Talmadge Taylor, of the Ma-rine Corps recruiting station, Fed-eral building, San Francisco. Major Taylor states that accord-ing to Peppy's diary, during the reign of Charles II, of England, a certain sea captain, newly returned from the westren ocean, told the king about flying fish, a thing nev-er heard of in old England. The king and the court were vastly But, the naval fellow per-sisting, the merry monarch beck-oned to a lean, dry colonel of the sea regiment, and said: Colonel, this tarry-breek- s here makes sport of us He tells us a miraculous fish that forsakes Its elements and flies like a bird over the water1" "Sire", replied. the col-onel of narines, he tells a true thing. I myself have often seen those fish in your majesty's seas around Barbados". "WeU" decided Charles, "such evidence cannot be disputed. Hereafter, when we heaj a strange thing, we will tell it to the Marines, for the Marines go ev-erywhere and see everything, and If they say it is so, we will believe it." So we see that a royal quip has a royal origin,-an- d it stuck. Initiative Amendment No. 7 DENTAL ADVERTISING LAW PROPOSED TO BE ENACTED BT INITIATIVE . Bslns an art to amsnd Section 1, Statutes 0f Utah, 133, as amsndtd h,l lupt.'r . Lw" of VUh. 1935. fW D,BtUu tlss) That Section Revissd Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended by Chapter 78 aI'"1fo?l.l,o0w' s:Utah- - 1835, bs amended to read The words "unprofessional con-5U- 5 relating to dentists ara hereby defined to include. 1. Obtaining any fee by fraud or mis-representation. 2. Employing directly or Indirectly any atuaent or unlicensed dentists, cr one whose license has been revoked or suspended to perform operations of any kind or to trrat lesions of the human teeth, gums or Jaws, or take impressions of the teeth or Jaws, to correct or attempt to correct pt as hereto pr. 8. Employing what are known as aap- - P' rJeerrs OT toutera to obtain business. Communicating, without tha consent fL.P Pa tt. information acquired in to act patient necessary to enable him for such a patient. J;..Adr'rtUin,'f hi drotl business or l7n ' - 'k1 b" "truthful. 1m. .r m"0"'le statements. 6. Alaking any misrepresentations or lalss promises directly or indirectly to persuade or indue dental patrcn-ag- e. 7. Sharing professional fee with an un-realised person or paying any person for sending or referring patients. Practicing whil his llconw as) Uing intoxicaau or drugs to inch an rndr n unfit to Practica entistry 10. Maltreating his patients by reason "arnorane. wilfulness' or --, . tiroes neglect lnunorality, dishonorable or of a fapropar aonduct, or convlotion . Violating or aiding other. .Ij Ing any of tha provisions of practice act , . nis- - 18. Refusing tha Departmen tratlon or ths fltata Board of H"""' to nu ,fict officers or employes, access Instruments, laboratory, "l11'?""" m or supplies for ths purpose specting the same. lab ia. Keeping his office. InstrumenU -- oratory equipment appliances or in an insanitary condition. . 16. Nothing herein """'"."..'"icsnw construed a as to P"n,fm dsntist In the BUt. of Yh itW V Ing his profession, ,. detinue fixed prlcea,. by ths "is sn papers, periodicals. P""t other lawful meana of foil as sd. that all of such "''''l?.' wh th aa af tha licensed "',;, a specifically refer in eoch tiaiinng. method andor syste tow eftct SECTION 1. This act shal flv. day after th date of the otnc sanation by th Governor. (f) Paragraph 18 added to present "" statf I, M. H. Welling, Secretary etrt w th.' tbj Stat, of Utah. berebj th. foregoing is a full,JJ1a ml copy of th. Initiatlv. 'If1 nersl fic. and to be voted upon J 6 lection to be held November , I further certify that t wiUJ " tWa th. official ballot t b '" ti Nov. 8, 1938, under th. herein designated. In Witness wherof. I "!ltB seal my hand and affixed th. of be,, Stat of UUh, this lat day 1986. , - georaUry of SUU. Q Mrs. George Christopher son and Mrs. William Cole spent Thursday in Salt Lake. - Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Van Wag-oner spent Sunday at Midway visit-ing relatives. |