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Show ' PAGE FOUR BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1932 Four Facts for Farmers BEAR RIVXB. VALLEY LtADER . Entered at the Postotfke t Second Class Utah, Ccnsftntional B ELATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS u To Your Town as well as to your Country PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS - Free to Public The only fUc In tb U. S. - wttr catalog an J matter eoverjna- any Una of beeineso or product can b tixarad Free and Wit bout OblisatiQ) U the Amesican Industrial Library. Writ for BaiMa Advertising Matter pea ara iataraatad in: aama will b. promptly iorwaided. AMERICA! IIBUSTRIAL LIBRARY Fnala BulUlmi, Ckloa4o,IUiol ria VOTERS MUST CONTROL TAXATION the major departments, com missions and bureaus of the Fed eral government cost the taxpay N 1927 era $1,964,000. In the 1932 fiscal year they cost $3,195,100,000 an increase of 63 per cent, lne cost of one department in creased 220 per cent in that time an other jumped 117 per cent two others went up 113 per cent and 106 per cent, respectively. The most amazing phase of this is that we were in a far better position to pay in 1927 than in 1932. Those were boom days, when extravagance was taken almost as a matter of course. In the last three years busi nesses and individuals have been forced to cut costs and adjust outgo to reduced income. Only the govern' mental departments and commissions and bureaus and whatnots have demanded that an unending stream of dollars be ready for them to spend. The meaning of all this should be clear enough by now. We face the specter of tax bankruptcy. We are experiencing a tax policy that is forc e bonds, throt ing money into and business tling creating unemployment and distress. Government extra vagance and waste strike deep into every pocketbook. There is but one solution drastic cjits in the cost of government There is but one instrument for achieving that the demand of the people, who pay the taxes and cast the votes. Theirs is the final word. Until that word is spoken emphatically at the polls, the economic future of America must remain clouded by doubt. GET READJUSTED MEN who made the United the richest country in the r world did not go about wringing their hands and quaking in their boots. They worked whether the going was easy or whether it was hard. For nearly three years too many men, who themselves have had plentv to eat and to drink, good beds to sleep in and comfortable homes, have spent iours and hours predicting hard luck and disaster. Last spring such men were saying mat tne united Mates appeared to be headed for, bankruptcy. Since then the Government has begun to cut its expenses and increase its income. is resolutely facing its difficulties There is no reason for anyone to fear that the nation may ail in its obliga uons, or collapse. lhe man who is saturated with loom spreads it. When he loses his ane, clear-eye- d viewpoint he may eek sympathy, but what he really needs is to be shaken out of an un healthy frame of mind. And the man who hoards not only robs his family but fails to do his share in promoting normal business and employment of workers. He ag gravates tne condition which he de- - THE jMores. office of the mayor, shall forthwith provide by ordinance for the submission to the electors of the question: "Shall a com mis. sion be chosen to frame a charter T" The ordinance shall require that th question he submitted to the electors at the next reguliy municipal election. The ballot eon. taining such question shall also contain the names of candidates for members of the proposed commission, but without party Such candidates shall be nomdesignation, inated in the same manner as required by law for nomination of city officers. If majority of the electors voting aa the question of choosing a commission shall vote in the affirmative, then the fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast at such election, shall constitute the ehsrter commission, and shall procec to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be submitted to th qualified electors of the cit at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shsll be not less than sixty days subsequent to its completion snd distribution among the elector and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provisions may also be submitted to be voted upon separately. The commission shall make provisions for the distribution of of the proposed charter and of any copies alternative provisions to the qualified electors 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 electors voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such tima as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affectine. the organitatiorl and government of am 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 be made in duplicate and deposited, ons in the office of the secretary of State and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shsll take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter he framed and submitted by a charter may in the same manner ss provided for making of charters, or may be proposed by the legislative authority of the vote thereof, or "w by petition of qualified electors to a number equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes east 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 the charter at the time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in ease of charters. Each city forming iu charter under this section shsll have, and is hereby the authority to exercise all powers granted, relating to mumc pal affairs, and to adopt and enforce within its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict with trie general law, and no enumeration of thi' constitution or any law shall be deemed to limit or restrict the general grant of authority hereby conferred; out this grant of authority shall not nelude the power to public utilities not municipally regulate owned, if any such regulation of public utilities is provided for y general law, nor be deemed to or restrict the power of the legislature limit in mat. tors relating to State affair, to enact cit' of""3 StT "PP,'cab,e lik to NOTICE :x: AMENDMENT An amendment to the ordinance re-- il lating to peddling or delivery of fruit or vegetables to the inhabitants of the city of Tremonton for the protection of public health. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council: That in sec. one, last sentence, of said ordinance be changed to read: "That the City Recorder shall collect for the inspection of each load, the sum of lc to $25.00, the same to be turned into city treasury. ISRAEL HUNSAKER, n is Mayor. PAUL HEITZ, D. B. GREEN, tax-fre- oOo andanl A Jemt ressiatloa arsMslag aa to Section I. ef Article XI at the nmmtl-tati- ea of Ike State ef Utah, relatiaa to municipal corporations. Be it resolved by the Legislator ef the State el Utah, two-thiref all the members elected to each ef the twe hoaaee in J thereof fsvec voting SECTION 1. Sectiea propose to he ameaded. That H in proposed to amend section ( ef Article XI of the constitution ef the State of Utah, so that the same will reed at follow ; SECTION i. Municipal corporation created by general law of legtslatare cities er towns Ms? frame and adopt charter manner prescribed charter to he submitted to electors copies to he distributed city recorder to file with secretary of State amendments pswers con. ferred opon cities. Corporations for municipal purpose shall not be created bf The legislature by general special laws. laws shall provide for the Incorporation, and classification of cities and organization 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 government in the following manner: The legislative authority of the city vote of its members, may, by two-thirand upon petition of qualified electors to number of the fifteen per cent ef all rotes cast at the next preceding election for the Fourth, every member of the co operative consequently has a person al responsibility to bring the facts of the case before his friends and neighbors, and show them the benefits that come from cooperative action. These statements are facts, not the ories. If the farmers in the New York Milk Shed as well as almost all oth er farmers are suffering from bankrupt prices, it is because they failed to stand solidly behind their coopera tive. The unorganized farmer is like a rabbit he has no means of defense. In New York the Dairymen's League is making a valiant effort to perfect its organization, and unite the farmers in its territory in a fight for the common good. As that effort succeeds or fails, the dairymen will succeed or fail. Producers in every state are watching events in the Milk Shed, knowing that what is taking place there is not only of local significance, but will vitally affect agricul ture as a whole. tl. 9-- R. B. WALDRON, W. W. WADSWORTH, City Council. Probate and Guardian ship Notices ""fl Consult County Clerk and respective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Albert Francis Richins Deceased The power to this section a) To levy, borrow mnnev by general law. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Grouse Creek, Utah, on or before the 15th day of January, A. D., 1933. NEWELL RICHINS, Administrator of the estate of Albert Francis Richins, Deceased. Date of first publication, Septem ber 15, A. D., 1932. Date of last publication, October 12, by frhies LEWIS JONES, Esq., 1st Nat'l Bank Bldg., Brigham City, Utah, Attorney for Ad ministrator. Considerable i::. "'fits conferred iu,aww?ent? fornil In.i services; to purchase, lure, construct,.,...!;. own. main-ja.- n or operate, or lease, public ,n extent and .e; to acquire by io" demnanon. or otheri -out the corporate limits, i.u. neeesl sary for any iueh MirnnH property str.ct.on. imposed by general..,k;.. law for the protection of other communities: and to P"h,ic otility and liSL ?t PW'"' reB"Ute th thereof. D. 1932. Coalville be ron'erred upon the cities phall include the following: assess and collect taxes and V . vitl,i " u minis prescribed ,yi to levy and collect .pe-- fc) To make local ...i; nd to acquire by condemnation o o her! iU eoriJor, nU.Prv07rty such ; and also improvement. to acquire an xe,. ed for any such improvement 'and to'seTc with rctrietions. In order to ppert,Jr and .v. s d) protect provemenl. To issue snd sell .v eurity of any such excess property or Tf any public utility owned by or o! the revenues thereof K.k i.i..V, the c.,, f public uiiiiiy, ing the terms upon which, in case of stau . closure, the Durrhajter sucp Utility. SKCTION i n.,.- - - a '!" improve- h.i. they. ment work carried on by city. Moreland Jewelry Store, Nephi moved to this city. . ' "v! 4 ...WANT COLUMN.. WE WILL take 60 bushels of wheat in at 50c per bushel, on a Model A Maytag Washer. Phone 15, Maytag Shop, Tremonton, Utah. tf. bfhfer.e.i mn -- 4. T? 1...H Th"! I - - 2? XBXp M. H. Welli, th.7l,-..i7....Ui':.- ,Iu y " "ion 2"",n ?STof i- -- oaiiuaiy ie state of I "ie ofnee," ,nl correct Amendment 01 aPPW ' '-- - to. tf. the of FOR RENT Spare rooms, where high school students can live. Very dome men need jobs need them convenient and at small cost In badly. They must be helped. But quire D. W. Jenkins residence, Tre snore men need to get readjusted to monton. conditions as they exist These men y need to readjust their mode of N0TIC1-W- in sell for short time, 5 living or their way of thinking. for $3.00. See N. T. honey gallons worries lester and grow in the Spangler, Tremonton. dark. They shrivel and vanish in the light There are times in every man's CASH PAID For Dead and Useless lift whether he be strong or weak, Cows and horses. Reverse call brave or cowardly when he needs the Brigham 493J2 tf41 counsel of someone who is unafraid. And there are many who know that our country has battled throueh difHealt periods and has always emerg ed stronger than before. Get read 5 Utahtht & dof justed. Green River kir4m oOo Melon harvesting THE LEADER un- - cerway nere. Salt Lake City Success Meat & Grocery Co. of Price and Helper, to open chain store in this city. Brigham City Lake & Walley Cafe, South Main Street, installed Neon electric sign. ei (SXAL) Plan to Register at the University of Utah Utah's highest standard educational institution. Freshmen must report September 21, and must attend September 22 to 24. All other students must register September 26. Regular class work begins September 27. Send for catalogue UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Salt Lake City - 3fe rt ..,.. ..:t..9jmmnJ- i,w,aii..iwn " v , i smjU 'W""..1'-'- ., ' jn sma Newell E. Cook, state fish and game commissioner, is indicating the size of the Mackinaw trout whicb will be on exhibit at the State Fair in Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8. Possibly one of the "big ones that got away" from you will be on display there. The "big ones that got' away" will be on display for Utah fisher men in the 1932 fish and game exhibit at the State Fair in Salt Lake City, October 1 to 8, according to Newell B. Cook, state fish and game commissioner. "The Fish and Game Department plans another unique exhibit this year," declared the Commissioner, "With practically every variety of fish in Utah on display. Itll be a truly state exhibit because we'll gather fish and game from all corners of the state. ThereU be Mackinaw and Rainbow trout from I'm taking this opportunity to inFish Lake, Native trout from vite Ike Waltons to see these fish Strawberry, Herring from Provo on exhibit. Perhaps they'll recogRiver, Catfish from Utah Lake, nize some of them as the 'big ones Bass from Delta Reservoir, Perch that got away this summer." from ponds in Utah County, and The Fish and Game exhibit will Eastern Brook trout, Salmon, also include a variety of Utah bird Crappie, Carp, Chubs, Crayfish, with pheasants being featured. The Sunfish, Silversides and other var- pheasant group will include six ieties from other spots." different varieties . . , . Chinese, Cook expects to show some of English, Golden, Silver, Amhunt the largest Mackinaw trout ever and Reeves. The Fish and Game exhibit will gathered together. "Perhaps we'll be able to net one or two weighing again be held in the Aquarium, one in the neighborhood of fifteen or of the most modern for exhibit twenty pounds," he stated. "And, purposes in the United States. ustThinki - Utah Weekly Industrial Review by Charles S.Ktnnisoru The following record of industrial activity lists items showing investment business activities and opportunities, of capital, employment of labor and Information from which the paragraphs are prepared is from local papers, usually of towns mentoned, and may be considered generally correct. j . the crowded streets I roll, I'll keep my car in close control. There's risk enough in all events To make me always drive with sense. But certainly, no chance I'll take When lives of children are at stake! As on You never know what tykes will do. They're just as apt to rush on through Bids asked for Bingham Canyon construction of post office. . Across your path, as you draw near, As they are apt to stop, in fear. For playful feet don't understand When Death, perhaps, is near at hand. Canning Time So, when I'm driving on a street Where little folks I'm apt to meet, Who dash across the streets in play I hope I'll drive in just the way That I would drive if mine were there. Upon that crowded thoroughfare. ((, 1930. Western Newspaper Union.) Canning time calls for the accessories We for canning. have 4 Look Out for the Children Salt Lake City Highway projects in 15 Utah counties, involving expenditure of $1,484,000 approved by State Highway Commission. everything necessary for the canning season. Saturday we will fea- ture everything at unusual prices, in the way of accessories for canning. Fruit Jars, Jar Caps Jar Lids, Sugar, Jar Rings all these we will have at very unusual prices. Visit our store and see the many items that are a saving to you. Raisins 5c pkg. XXXIXIITXXITTTTTY1 Both seeded or seedless raisins will sell at our store at per package-Com- e in and get packages. We will Wheaties sell you one pack- H. G. Scott Drug Co. Phone 47 Tremonton, Utah Night Calls 47 several age of Wheaties for 12c and you may have another for lc You may have several packages at that unusual buy. Meat In 2. 8-- - weswiisi1. 5c by law. wii8 -- 1P33, coor of FOR SALE For Concord grapes and early Elberta peaches see Lewis Abbott, Phone 56.a-- P"vlded mnJ?r . DID YOU LOSE ONE THIS BIG Tre-ananto- o, In a recent statement to members of the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, President Sexauer of that lame Walton, Editor and Publisher organization pointed out some facts that are of interest to farmers throughout the nation. Published at TremoJiton, Utah, on First, milk prices were maintained fborsday of each week. at reasonably good levels by organized dairymen long after other prices had collapsed. Ratea Subscription Second, milk prices would still be at Dm Year, in advance.. ,. $2.00 high levels if the dairymen relatively Six Months, in advance,- $1.00 .50 gave their cooperative stronger sup fhree months, in advance port. Third, the interest of ALL dairymen in a territory cannot be protected until they are united in a single 1 Amendment 4 our O. P. Skaggs store at Tremonton, we have a meat dept. that we can be justly proud of, as we carry only the best of quality in meats. We have also a very well refrigerated and ventilated place to keep our meats. Visit our market and see the splendid display of meats, both cured and fresh. QBSKAGGSI rooo Prescription Specialists WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST $1C000 mm IPiMSES Get a Ticket With Each 10c Purchase SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BLUE VITROL Lb FORMALDEHYDE Gal. 5 : 7C $1.95 FT. SYRINGE HOSE L 17c and 50c TOOTH BRUSH 50c TOOTH PASTE BOTH FOR 39c SANITARY NAPKINS ANY BRAND 17c Per Pkg. Be Sure and Get Your Tickets Be Herp Each Saturday Evening at 9 O'clock for Drawing This Is Your Drug Store. Come and Make Yourself at Home FINEST FOUNTAIN DRINKS AND LIGHT LUNCHES cXXXXXIITXIXTTTTTTTTTTTTTTf |