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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936 PAGE THREE for the first time In the industry's history, passengers carried Week Modarelli, Noted Conductor, Finds 'Americans Natural Constilutional Amenfeenis tor all Its cular ciaiis i n'saeti debts and 1. ib'tjt'es of every t nd SECTION 2. The 4eeri;T4ry oi ftata is I directed to i sthi rrop wet amendment assad t anVII .if k Joint RrMlctiin be public tip! a reuuir? I by the to tbr rorr.t f f ration 1. l Arti. t i he si;irnitUd to the eiirtors and ration ' CBtitu:ion i Eirca-tlw :?te RrUllitf ia of the jtate at the gTtra election Id tiv Dcpartmtnl, tie Terms, ii..ilen ef Officer. (Superintendent the manner provided by law. '.' nd Dati 3. SECTION If by the electors approved i of Pablie Instruction.) f the of the state, this propored amendment shall Be it resoli by tbe l,erislatarr take effect on the first day of January. of all the mem- -' State of Utah, two-thir- d 1937. bera elected to each house conrurrint No- - r,t No. 5 s ' SECTION I. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed mendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors f the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January next succeed-ina determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated in Section 2 hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend ment to Section It, at Article VII, of the Constitntion Berating to Governor's Ap-- aointir Power and th Filling of Va-- f cancte in Certain Offices. (Superin- tendent'of Public Instruction.) Be it resolved by the Legislature of the of all the , Stat of Utah, members elected to each house concur-rin- g therein! ., SECTION I, That it la proposed to amend Section 10, of Article VII, of the Constitution of the State f Utah, as foltwo-thi- rd ,. . lows : SECTION J' 18. The Governor shall and by and with the consent of the Senate, appoint all State and district officers whose offices are established by this Constitution, or which may be created by law, and whose appointment or election is tnot otherwise provided for. If, during the recess of the Senate, a vacancy occur ia any State or district office, the Governor hall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next meeting f the Senate, when he shall nominate some terson to fill such office. If the office f justice of the supreme or district ceurt. Secretary of State, State Auditor, State nom-tnat- be vacated "Treasurer, or Attorney-Gener- al try death, resignation or otherwise, it shall lie the duty of the Governor to fill the same by appointment, and the appointee shall hold his office until his successor shall be lected and qualified, as may be by law f provided. ' SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is 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 3. If adopted by the electors the state, this amendment shall take . of effect the first day of January next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated ia Section 2 hereof. . i i V' 1, Constitutional Amendment No. 3 A Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Section 8. of Article X, of the . i Constitution Relating to the State Board of Education. (Superintendent of Public Instruction.) f B it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all the mem-- . hers elected to each house concurring therein:1" SECTION 1. That it is proposed to i amend Section 8, of Article X, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows: , SECTION 8. The general control and supervision of the Public School System ""'shall be vested in a State Board of Educa-- , tion, consisting of such persons as the 4 Legislature may provide. 2. The Secretary of State is I SECTION directed hereby I; amendment to theto submit ofthisthe proposed electors state at ithe next general election in the manner Constitutional Amendment No. 6 A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend Section S, Article VI of the Constitutloa of Utah, Relating to Compensation f two-thir- ds Members of the Legislature. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the of all the memState of Utah, two-thirber elected to each of th two houses in favor thereof: voting SECTION 1. That it is proposed to '' amend Section 9, Article VI, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as follows: SECTION 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding eight dollars per day and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and 4 provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors they shall receive no other pay or perj of the state, this amendment shall take ef- - quisite. SECTION 2. The Secretary of State is I feet the first day of January next suc hereby directed to submit this proposed ceeding a determination by the Board of amendment to the electors of the state at ' State Canvassers of the result of the electhe next greneral election in the manner tion designated in Section 2 hereof. provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors, Constitutional Amendment of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1937. 4 i No. Joint Resolution Proposing an Amend-- I ment to Section 18, Article XII of the Constitntion of the State of Utah, Relating to Liability of Stockholders of Banks. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all the members elected to each of the two houses : in favor thereof voting SECTION 1. That it is proposod to amend Section 18, Article XII, of the Constitution of the State 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 one 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 corporation, or the amount of their stock of any parti A Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the six Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1935 as the same appears of record in my office. I further certify that they will appear on the official ballot at the general election Nov. 3, 1936, under the number and title herein designated. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 1st day of September, 1936. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of 1 Stat. Initiative Amendment No. T DENTAL ADVERTISING LAW PROPOSED TO BE ENACTED BIT INITIATIVE ReBeing an act to amend Section vised Statutes of Utah, 1933, as amended by Chapter 78, Laws of Utah, 1935. (Making it legal for Dentists to Advertise.) That Section Revised Statutes ot Utah, 1933. as amended by Chapter 78 Law of Utah, 1986, be amended to read improper ony. or conviction conduct, of fel- 12. Violating or aiding others m violating any of the provisions of the dental practice act. 13. Refusing the Department of Registration or the Stat Board of Health, their officers or employes, access to his office, instruments. laboratory, equipment, appliances or supplies for the purpose of inspecting the same. 14. Keeping his office, instruments, labas follow : oratory equipment, appliances or supplies The word "unprofessional in an insanitary condition. as relating to dentists are hereby shall be 15. Nothing herein contained defined to include. construed so as to prevent a duly licensed 1. Obtaining any fee by fraud or misadvertisfrom of Utah dentist in the State representation. of 2. Employing directly or indirectly any ing his profession, except th quotation of newsstudent or unlicensed dentists, or one whose definite fixed prices, by the and llcensa has been revoked or suspended to papers, periodicals, signs, cards, radio lawful means of advertising, providperform operation of any kind or to treat other b in lesions of the human teeth, gums or jaws, ed, that all of such advertising lhall or take impressions of the te?th or jaws, the nam of th licensed dentist whotomay hi uch adiertising or to correct or attempt to correct mal- specifically refer in method andor aystem.t position thereof, except a herein pro- traiinng, SECTION 2. "Wiis act sliall take effect vided. five day after the data of th official proc3. Employing what are known as steerars or toutera to obtain business. lamation by the Governor. 4. Communicating, without the consent (t) Paragraph 16 addsd to present law. of th patient, information acquired in I, M. EL Welling, Seaetary of Suto of treating a patient necessary to enable him to act for such the Stat of Utah, do kereby certify that a 8. Advertising patient hi dental business or the foregoing i a full, true and correct treatment or device by untruthful, im- copy of th Initiativ law filed in my office and to b voted mjon at the general probable or hnpossibl tatemerits. . or election to b held November 8, 1936. Making any misrepresentations 1 further ! inPromise directly or indirectly to certify that it will appear on fluence, persuad or induce dental patron-aga- . the official baUot at tt general election Nov. 3, 1938, under th number and title 1. Sharing professional fee with an un- herein designated. licensed person or paying any person for In witnea whereof, I hav hereunto set th ndin or referring patients. my hand and affixed th Great Sea of a. Practicing wbil day of September, hi license is sus- Stat of Utah, thi 8. con-due- u- cap-M- r, pended ,. t. Using Intoxicant or drugs to such an xteat a to render him unfit to paaetle wfcnttotrr. , Maltreat! hi patlut by ruuoa M Srou inonuMa, wUfuJn or net tost. 1934, r. IW flroto It tsasjiiralito. fa Ma u. f,r r akhoaoraU m id iv t: ; . . Ifi " therein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Article XIII, Section 2 of the Constitution of the State of Utah, as amended at the general election in 1930, to read as follows : SECTION I. All tangible property in the State, not exempt under the laws of th United States, or under this constitution, shall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by law. The property of the United States, of the State, counties, cities, towns, school districts, municipal corporations and public libraries, lots with the buildings thereon used exclusively for either religious worship or charitable purposes, and places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit, shall be exempt from taxation. Water rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, transmission lines, pipe and flumes owned and used by individuals or corporations for irrigating lands within the state owned by such individual or corporations, or the individual member thereof, shall not be separately taxed a long as they shall be owned and used exPower plant, clusively for such purposes. power transmission lines and other property used for generating and delivering electrical power, a portion of which is "used for furnishing power for pumping water for irrigation purposes on lands in th State of Utah, may be exempted from taxation to the extent that such property is used for such purposes. These exemptions shall accrue to the benefit of the user af water so pumped under such regulation as the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor may be remitted or abated at such times and in such maner as may be provided by law. The legislature may provide for the exemption from taxation of homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed $2,000 in value for homes and homesteads, and $300 for personal property. Property not to exceed in value, owned by disable ' person $3,00 who served in any war in the military service of the United States or of the Stat of Utah and by the unmarried widows and minor orphans of such persons may be as the legislature may provide. The legislature shall provide by law tor an annual tax sufficient, with other sources of revenue, to defray the estimated ordinary expenses or the state for each fiscal year. For the purpose of paying the stats debt, if any there be, the legislature shall provide for levying a tax annually, sufficient to pay the annual interest and to pay the principal of such debt, within twenty years from the final passage of the law creating the debt. (As amended Novem. , ber 4, 1930.) ,, SECTION 2. The Secretary 'of State i hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment coatained herein to the elector of the state ia the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the elector of the state, this amendment shall have effect on the first day of Jaatgary next succeeding a determination by the Board at Stat Canvassers of toe result of th claa-tio- n designated in section, 2 hereof. tereby f fc Constitutional Amendment A Joint Resolution Proposing to Amend 2 of the ConstituArticle XIII, Sectir-tion of the ,tite of Utah, as Amended at the General Election in 134 Relating to Taxation of Tangible Property, Ascertainment of Value, Exemptions, and the Annual Tax for the State. Be it resolved by the Legislature ot the of all members State of Utah, two-thiraf elected to ach House and two-thi- rd all members of each Bouse concurring j r - . - lt 7 . al 1 therein: . SECTION 1. That rt is proposed to imend Section 1, of Article VII. of the Constitution of the Stae of Utah as follows : SECTION I. The Executive Department hall consist of Governor, Secretary of Treasurer and f State. State Auditor, Statewhom shall hold each of attorney-Genera- l, Shis office for four years, beginning on the ' his first Monday of January next after of office i alertiou, except that the terms shall of these elected at the first election when the state shall be admitted into Mon-hy the on end first shall the Union, and in January, A. D. 1901. The officers j rf the Executive Department, during their ! terms of office, shall reside at the seat of I government, where they shall keep the pub- -' Be records, books and papers. They shall such duties as are prescribed by ' i perforin this Constitution and as may be prescribed Music-Love- rs EAST TREMONTON Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Adlene Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Rose Peterson, to Earl Eickles, of Los Angeles. The marriage taking place Monday at Ogden. They will make their home in Los Angele Fae Fridal and Verna Tfceurer demonstration team from Box Elder coun ty were awarded second place in the state finals held at the State Fair Saturday. Bernice Brough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brough won, second in the singles judging contest. Miss Dorothy Christiansen of Salt Lake City spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Allan Bennett. .f i Miss May Fridal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Wright of. Salt Lake City to Idaho Falls Monday. The East Tremonton sewing club exhibit won first place out of the state judges awarded the prize at th State Fair Saturday. Our congratulations to the club. The officers are Roma Peterson, president; Afton White, vice president; and Vera Kay, secretary, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett and election Leah, and son, Marvin of daughter, for In Thought very day: Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer few countries can the express people "Our purpose has been- to pretheir opinion of the government eith Bennett of Evanston, Wyoming were sent the best of the world's music er informaly or in their official capac dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan iri a simple manner," introduced Bennett, Sunday, ity as voters. he said. "Good music has too often Mrs. Earl Caziar and daughter. To denounce Hitler in Germany in the past been presented ausmeans death or long imprisonment, Gloria, who have been spending the terely, especially on the air, where announcements of the most acaTo speak a word against Mussolini week with her mother, Mrs. Rose Petdemic sort have frequently conin Italy makes you the worst possible erson, returned to their home in Presfused the listener and dulled his insurance risk. To mildly criticize ton, Monday. appreciation of the native beauty Austin Seager, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stalin in the U. S. S, R. gives emof the music. Most of the great ployment to a firing quad. So it O. A. Seager was awarded the male masters were people of the soil, goes in Poland, Rumania, Spain, Aus- lead in the school opera to be presentand I am sure they had no intenj ed at the A. C. ,thia fall., tria and elsewhere. tion of provoking profound and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Seager and Miss In this country you can say that wordy dissertations. Certainly they intended their work to have priLandon or Roosevelt is a Lyla Andreasort t spent the weekend marily an emotional, rather than in Salt Lake City. and no one will bother you. an intellectual appeal. Mr. and , Mrs. Jesse Garfield left ', 'Radio can exert a tremendous inThursday for California where Mr. fluence in spreading an appreciation Garfield has employment. . of good music," he continued, "by Mr. Allred spent last week at the letting music speak for itself, by " & home of his daughter, Mrs. R. G. giving people a simple presentation of the beautiful melodies which Relief Society meeting will be held Brough. stimulate the emotions. Americans Elwin Garfield attended the farenext Tuesday in the form of an openhave a natural musical instinct, but for Richard Cord of Salt Lake well commence the year's ing social to they can be scared off when the apSunday. Mr. Cord is going City too foris to made A extendwork. cordial invitation is beauty proach German mission. Swiss midable for their enjormer' o' i " ed to all ladies to attend. Teachers commence one will at meeting thirty TEXTILES: This is another basic and the general meeting at two o' industry which is holding to high clock. levels, will continue to better production and sales figures. The cotton mills are exceptionally active. UTILITIES: Electric power consumption has surprised everyone it is commonly said that surplus producw tion capacity, on the average, may too low fall and result this get jn big construction activities by the power companies. The private utilities, as OCTi well as the governmet, are giving much thought and effort to speeding A rural electrification developments The rate level continues to gradually decline. 1 .1 RAILROADS: Some lines are faced J&v? htm - i with the prospect of equipment short busiages, due to stimulated freight ness. Upshot is that rolling stock buying is on a high level, will probably jump sharply soon. The railroad profits are better than in any recent year, but still average less than 3 per cent after payment of fixed charges. AER TRANSPORT: Is establishing new records, according to Business Constitutional Amendment J Jxceed 100,000 In July. . EMPLOYMENT: All surveys show that the unemployment rolla are deceasing, but Biowly. And it is a sad but true fact that the rise in indua-t:lproduction has not been accom-vnie- d by an equivalent percentage ri:e in workers employed. One interesting result of this is found in the x)litical platforms. When the Presi dent started Federal relief for the memployed, Republican spokesmen were biting in denunciation. Now Republican leaders, including Governor '.aiidon favor it though they criticize New Deal methods. Yes, the business picture is painted in bright colors these days. And the commentators are still wondering what effect that will have on the presidential race. Will the electorate give the credit for it to Mr. Roosevelt and endorse him or will iW regard the betterment as being inevitable, think that a Republican president could speed matters up still more? Surveys indicate that the election will be very close, with the betting odds favoring Mr. Roosevelt. its FINE musk is today taking in , important place - Ameriean life because, people who ence were "awed by the austere atmosphere of the concert and'opera stage have been awakened to music's inherent beauty" through the mediums of radio and motion pictures, according to Antonio Moda-rell-i, oae of the country's youngest compesers and conductors. This popularity of. good music will continue to flourish, he declared, because Americans have a natural." eye and ear for beauty, arid are 'quick to react to the emotional appeal of beautiful melodies. It is the duty of every musician to foster this natural instinct for good music by .doing away with the false trappings with which it has been associated in the past, he asserted. Mr. Modarelli, who is conductor of. the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, called attention to the radio programs now being presentedjby his orchestra. , ', "so-and-s- o" Relief Society News ce to-th- Leader Ads Get Results ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS GARLAND THEATEE Two Big Pays HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVEKY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-AL AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. Labor Day marks the end of summer and the beginning of fall, from the industrial standpoint. In an ordinary year, manufacturers speed up production after the seasonal summer drop, retailers build up inventories and the industrial machine swings into high gear after a few months of idling. This year, in the face of seasonal influences, there was little summer recession most business continued to make progress during the hot vacation months. And, as fall begins, all the signs point to continued improve ment. The national election notwith-- ! standing, the recovery movement seems to be so strong that nothing! can seriously dampen it. The feeling that the movement will be little af-- , fected by the results of the election is becoming more widespread. There is also a feeling that whether Landon or Roosevelt wins the course of the national government can not be greatly changed. It is probably tine that Mr. Landon would make an ef-fort to reduce taxes but he, like the President, i3 pledged to Federal aid to farmers, the needy and others, all of which costs money. He has likewise gone on record in favor of a Federal social security law. Mr. Landon would not, according to all observers, be an experimenter but there is a f eeling that the next Congress will hold a check rein on any new major experiments by Mr. Roosevelt, in the event of his reelection. Some recent reports follow, taken from various authoritative sources: AUTOMOBILES: Production has dropped sharply, due to preparation for new models. Production will be high during the next few months, may touch record figures. There have been no major changes in the automobile field, and new cars will not be much different from 1936 models save in details. Important development is a Packard entry in the price field where competition is keenest. Commercial car makers expect to sell 600,000 units this year, which will surpass 1929. STEEL: This basic industry is holding up extremely well, is operating at around 70 per cent of capacity with fugains forecast for the immediate are lists ture. Steel price being revised upward by most big mills. SUNDAY and MONDAY 4th and 5th Show For Broad Minded People Only rr frarnf itnTi m VfriimJhv mm RADIO SERVICE ' Am. A i: i HOW TO AVOID DREADING ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION AND WASHING MACHINES SERVICED AND REPAIRED GENE HOLLADAY 5 - Tremonton. Utah PHONE - - 14C and 74-- 8 11,.." Mi 1 v m - B - - 1 i ' i 57 a trJit (till I - a ,l- 1 Lj - 1 i WINTER: burn Also COMEDY - NEWS - CARTOON CASTLE GATE COAL f NOTE: Adults only admitted to this show. No children under high school age admitted, unless accompanied fcy their parents. All seats quality fuel excellent service, honest weights, G oinfi To real satisfaction. Phone him! Detroit We will attend the DeSoto - Plymouth convention During our stay we will take a special training course that will enable us to give a better service to our customers. Salt Lake City WAIT FOIt THE CAR THAT IS Farmers, Cash Union Trem-- CAS v ton's exclusive GATE COAL Dealer TIK BELT OKERS at Detroit, October 7th and 8th. Utah Fuel Co. TUBES AND ACCESSORIES TESTING FREE H'?r? v: 'win 1 low-mediu- m r ! HONESTLY ADVERTISED HONESTLY PRICED NEW De SOTO FOR 1937 sfreck & Brown (RETURNING OCTOBER 17TH) t t |