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Show EEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER rJLGE FOUR -- Examination To be Held Expert Tells of Feed For Junior Engineers For Dairy Cattle Uv j Classified Ad Column et n 10-13-- 1. 3. 10-6-- 10-13- tl 10-13-- e" 493-J-- 2. 6--23 Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER RM PROPERTY PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION S, ARTICLE OF 10 OF THE CONSTITUTION THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY A AND CREATING PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Be it resolved by tht Legislature of d the state of Utah, of all tht memberi elected to tack house FUND-UNIFO- two-thir- eoncurring therein: SECTION 1. Tbnt it Is proposed to amend section 3 of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah as amended by the vote of the electors at the general election of 1U30 to read at follows: Sec. 3. The proceeds of the sales of all lands that have been or may hereafter be granted by the United States to this state, for the support of the common schools, and five per centum of the net proceeds of the sales of United States public lands lying within the state and sold by the United States subsequent to the admission of this state into the Union, shall be and remain a permanent fund, to be called the State School Fund, the interest of which only, shall be expended for the support of the common schools. The interest on the State School Fund, the proceeds of all prop-art- y that may accrue to the state by escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed shares and dividends of any corporation incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of the sales of timber, and tho proceeds of the sale or other disposition of minerals or other property from school and state lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as the Legislature may from time to time allot thereto, constitute a fund to be known as the Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall be maintained and used for the support of the common and public tchoola of the state and apportioned in such manner as the Legislature shall provide. The provisions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall be construed at a limitation on the rate of taxation on tangible property for district school purposes and not on the amount of funds available therefor and, further, no monevt allocated to the Uniform School Fund shall be considered In fixing the rates of taxation specified in Section 7 of Article XIII. SECTION 2. The secretary of state it directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1939. Constitutional purposes, which ahall constitute the nigh school fund; said furc shall be apportioned in the minner the Legislature shall provide, to the sehoo districts maintaining . high schools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with such other funds as may be available for district school will raise annuilly an purposes, amount which equals $25 for each person of school age In the state as shown by tha last preceding school census; the sama to be distributed among the school districts according to the last preceding school census; and in addition an equalization fund which wh?n added to other revenues provided for this purpose by the Legislature shall be. $5 for each person of school age as shown by the last preceding school census; said equalization fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the Legislature shall provide. Said rates shall not be increased unless a proposition to increase the Baine specifying the rate or rates proposed and the time during which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such of the qualified electors of the state, as In the year next preceding such election, shall have paid a property tax assessed to them within the state, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote in favor thereof, In tuch manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state in the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. If adopted by tho electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE 1 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Utah, of all mtmbere elected to each of the two house voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1. That it it proposed to amend lection 6 of article 16 of tht Constitution of the ttate of Utah. Sec. . The Legislature shall determine the hours that shall constitute a day'a work on all works ? undertaking! carried on or aided by the ttate, county or municipal government; and the Legislature shall paas laws to provide for the health and safety of employees in factories, smelters, and mines and shall determine the number of maximum hours of service per day. two-thir- SfcCilON S. That the secretary of state it hereby directed to tubmlt this proposed amendment to the electors of the stat at the next general election in the Banner provided by SECTION S. If adopted by the electors of this ttate, this amendment shall take effect the first day ef Amendment No. 2 1039. RATE January, A Secretary ef State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the 8 Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1937 at the same appears of record in my OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT T.O SECTION 7, ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION. PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION Be it retolved by the Legislnture I; E. E. Monson, Mn. David I .arson two-thir- four-eeat- I further certify that they will appear on the official ballot at the general election November 8, 1938, under the number and title herein designated. In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto spt my hand and affixed tha Great Seal of the State of Utah, this -- Cth day of August, 1938. Social Science A very splendid display of summer work was shown at the Relief Society afternoon at the reg- ular monthly work and business, meeting of the organization. This con- --. sisted of flowers, fruits and vegetables grown, fruits and vegetables r' BOTHWELL Summers By Phyllis Secretary of State. about explorers in the air in social sci- nce Thiy are very interesting.; ectimea thev are very exciting. I read about Lindberg crossing the At'or.tic. I like to read about , n E.Td went to the North Pole. jed StanflU, 5th Grade. PvvsTne fourth and fifth grades put on. two plays. The names were, "Sleeping Beauty," and "Cinderella." We put them on Wednesday, Sept. 28. We invited the first, second ana uuru grades and had a lot of fun. Alma Anderson, 6th Grade. The third, fourth Exhibit Table and fifth grades have made an exhibit table. It has arrow heads made out of flint on it It has sea shells also. We are very proud of our exhibit table. h Leon Miller, 5th Grade. Listening to the World Series The sixth, seventh and eighth grades listened to the two world series games played Wednesday and Thursday by Chicago Cubs and New York Yanks. We were wery interested in some of the men who were very good at bat and fielding, as Joe Gordon, Lou Gehrig, Bill Dickey, Joe DiMaggio, Joe Marty, Frank Crosetti. All these men gave us some idea of how to play better balL Orin Adams.Seventh Grade. Oct 13 and 14 we will be out of school. Our teachers are going down to Salt Lake City to attend some meetings. The teachers will be in school and we will be out. Darven Nelson, Seventh Grade. Oil In Front of Building Now we have oil in front of the school house. This winter we will not have to walk in mud coming to school like we have other years. We were very glad when we saw them finish it up. Twilla Tolman,Seventh Grade. This Australia and South Africa time our social science unit is the most interesting one we have had this year. They are large continents and have very interesting products and animals. They are Australia and South Africa. We are particularly in treated in Australia because we have a missionary from Thatcher in one of the most important cities in Australia. Dean Adams, 7th Grade. The Eighth Grade Play Selected 8th grade has finally selected the play which they are going to present. It is "Fuller's Fortune." It is a very fine comedy and will be presented about Thanksgiving. The money which we take in will be used to buy some equipment for the school. Floy Christensen, 8th grade Thursday, October 6, the Thatcher ! . ' Relief Society J More attention to lighting in the farm home is essential to welfare of j the ruial family, Mrs. Effie Barrows,,- extension economist in home manage- ment at Utah State Agricultural coi;airr,, Th nroDer kind of arti-- ! lihtin? for children during con-- ! fitudy periods and good lighting re- now are ditiona m the kitchen necessities. earded For home study the lamp, whether or electric, should stand so that the burner or bulb is above the level of the eyes and its glare nfKiini hv a shade. The electric light bulb should be frosted on the, inside to avoid eyestrain. Particular' attentionshould be paid to turn lights rm nr a rpjwnnablv earlv hour, as it is! false economy to read without the aid of artificial light when there is an occasion to make use of it. a wide circle falling on student's books and paper, the size of the shade, its deDth from ton to bottom, and its vuver of 1 j I illl semi-indire- ct URitW Mini Herds Raised 10,000 Years Ago Domestication of cattle and the raising of herds are said to have begun 10,000 years ago. Cows vere worshiped in Babylonia in 2C00 B. C. girls played ball with the Deweyville girls. We were in the 4th innings when it started to rain. The score was a tie, 10 to 10. We hope they will come again soon to play another game when it isn't so stormy. Norman Rae Stokes, 7th grade Dance and Program We had a program and dance Friday afternoon. The little room put the program on. We take turns putting on the program We have fun dancing in the gym. It is our turn next time to present the Don Ray, 6th grade program. MAIL COUPON N 0 Excelcia Beauty School, Main and Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah. Please tend tree catalog. Name Ai-re- st. ..State.. City mm ALL FOR ONE YEAR NEWSPAPERS-7- 2 MAGAZINES -- 124 ISSUES IN ALL j a chiropractic convention. He also at tended the L. D. S. conference. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson were in Salt Lake City Saturday attending conference. Hans Anderson of Wendel, Idaho, is spending the week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmus Anderson. Smith Robinson of Salt Lake City, is spending the week visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Summers. Mrs. Eli Anderson and daughter, Maurine, spent the weekend in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Christensen at tended the state fair Tuesday of last week. Friday evening a welcome-hom- e party was given in honor of Mrs. Ruby Anderson who recently returned home after filling an honorable mission. A very fine program was given and then all joined in the many games and the dancing, after which light refreshments were served to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pasket returned to their home in Henifer after spending the past few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson. Russel Christensen, who is attending the U. S. A. C, at Logan, spent the week end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lwis Christensen. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Allen and family of Ogden, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen Sunday. Miss Lucy Simons of Brigham City. is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Marble. C. L. Allen of Ogden is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Allen. Verl Anderson, who exhibited steers at the state fair, received grand champion prize, also La Mar Summers, who exhibited a ram, receiver champion prize. OUR - Here's What You Get! Bear River Valley Leader 52 Issues McCall's Magazine Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues Pictorial Review Woman,s World Good Stories The Country Home The Farm Journal . If Trrmonton, UUb . rbon 28 Seven For One Year All (01 WIFE magazine, one year; instead of Woman's World. YOU GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR ... and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will 7 receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week -that s 72 magazines and 52 newspapers 124 issues in all, for only $3.00. HURRY! We may soon have to advance the price of the offer. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, Tremonton, Utah Date I accept your bargain offer and enclose $3.00 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE YEAR'S subscription, new or renewal to your NEWSPAPER and the following SIX MAGAZINES: McCall's Magazine 1 year 1 year Good Stories Pictorial Review 1 year The Country iiome .Z1Z". l year oman s World 1 year 1 year The Farm Journal ( MAKE GOOD OR WE DO you prefer you can have THE FARMER'S 12 REGULAR VALUE $5.25 YOU SAVE $2.25 , ) Check y Garland sang the song "Sundown.-Mrs. Fishburn was in charge of quilting; Belva Laub, the fancy tt!J and Kate Harris, the rug work, f Refreshments were served by a mittee supervised oy Margaret TV? as and Jenny Anderson. There 4 iaaies pi e&em. The kindergarten was in charg. Dean Bucanan. Mrs. Romer of Elwood, Mrs. Bur. Col T.aTro nnH Mrs Rcioo oj..t Grover of East Garland were visiuf width at the bottom all affecting light reflection efficiency. The inside of the shade should be white or veiy It may be decorated on the Man Born for Ilis Country outside to harmonize with room furnot born . for hiitVc; was Man decoration if the but pattern . nishings, . r i i. : can be seen from the inside, the light- Bione, dui jur ms cuuniry.pijjj ing will not be good. A number of sturdy, efficient lamps carry the label, "I. E. S." the sign of approval of Illuminating Engineers Society. I. E. S. lamps use light by means cf a diffusing bowl which throws a portion of the light upward and softens the part reflected downward. Attention to lighting is. especially important during the school season while days are shorter. light-colore- d. here if you want THE FARMER'S WIFE magazine, one year, instead of Woman's My name is Address Town State i The work and businss meetin. the Second Ward Relief SociPt Monday. October 10. The Script lesson was given by Supervisor v'i jorie Stenquist. A number of int ing current events were related! Elnura Heppier. I Catherine Stenquist. canning a of the tor, gave report fruit ' beans, com and tomatoes canned tne rteuei society uunng me sunn Kate Harris, in charge of the! making, gave a report of the J done in ner aepanmeni ring year. Dick Fishburn entertained with s songs with guitar accompanirrD Here's A Real Humdinger Of ail 52 3 New8 j Dr. Eli Hawkins spent the weekend in Salt Lake City where he attended Fronk Chevrolet Co. ha Home Expert Emphasizes School News', Importance Of Good Light We are studying For Students, Housewives Wto I ing, also some prepared foods. An un usual incident was the presence of ten babies. A sketch on the life of Anna Meith Maeser, wife of Dr. Karl Maeser, was given by Doris Sorensen. Mrs. Ida Rhodes and Mrs. Letita Sorensen were hostesses to the members after the meeting, serving remembers freshments to thirty-tw- o and babies. Bishop and Mrs. I M. Holman and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. E. S. Hansen, sons Warren and Wendell, and J. W. Larson were among conference visitors from here. The Sorensen brothers recently purchased the balance of farm land adjoining theirs on the north, which was owned by H. L. Moore, of Clearfield, a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. Nish, who lived in the house, have moved to Garland. Both Fred and Ira Somers, sons of Mrs. Linda Somers, have had rather exciting experiences of late. Fred, who is a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, writes that the European crisis became so acute there that there was talk of closing the school temporarily. It would have been hazardous to continue in the event of war, since the buildings are located in a strategic path for air raids. Ira is at tending a New Jersey university on a fellowship and experienced some of the exciting scenes connected with the recent disastrous storm and floods Both boys' thoughts turned homeward more than ever, to the security they feel is here, but since conditions are being adjusted they too feel re lieved and are continuing on with their education. Mrs. Joseph Oyler is enjoying a vis it with her son, Howard, and family in Los Angeles. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ursel Rhodes, who are again making their home in Southern Cal ifornia this winter. Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sorensen were, Mrs. Francis Allen, Mrs. Owen Parkinson and daughter, Gibbs Allen and daughter, all of Por tage and Mrs. Wilford Dredge of Soda Springs. Sidney Sorensen won first place on live stock he exhibited at the State Fair. Ralph Holman won first with his New Jersey Red cockerel and Har ild Isaacson first on his pen of White Wyandottes and first on his White Wyandotte cockerel. The latter two were from the Bear River F. F. A ' . chapter. Mrs. Keith Rhodes has returned home with her new son from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Powell of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Brig Wil- liams and Mr. and Mis. Henry Foxley of Tremonton of office. the State of Utah, of all of the membere elected to tnch house tonevrrinp therein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 7 of Article 13 of the Constitution of the state of Utah, as amended by the vote of the electors at the general election of 1930 to read as follows: See. 7. The rate of taxation on aagible property shall not exceed en dollar of valuation, two and trills for general state purposes, tvt-tent-ht ef an mill for high school iThatcher EAST GARLAND ExThe Public Service Commission of (By Cwrge Q. Batwnan, Dairy Utah are desirous of adding a junior periment Foreman, United States enginner to its engineering staff, so Agricultural College) Kill conduct an examination for this Feed for dairy cows are classified as purpose at their office in the State roughages or concentrates. Hay, silage Capitol Building Saturday, October 15 nd nasture are the main roughages. at 9:30 a. m. The grains and their Anyone interested should avail them make up most of the concentrates. of this opportunity and take selves The different feed crops vary a examination. the great deal In the amount of valuable Tititripnts nroduced and the economy of rank in the order named as production per acre. Roughages pro pasture highest amount of nuproducing more vc duce a great deal ieu per at trients per the in good farming secacre than do concentrates, and usually When economy section. this in tion ana less cost Corn silage, airaua nay of production is considered, the order for these three feeds is reversed, pasture, alfalfa hay and silage being the order, with silage close to hay when conditions are favorable. Of the grains considering both yield and cost of production per acre, barley comes first, with wheat second and oats last. Oats is the most uneconomical grain grown on dairy farms. Available The main wet beet pulp, pea are Young Guernsey bull for sale. In molasses and vine sugar-besilage, quire at Wilson Lumber Company, wheat bran. These feeds are of high used properly in the FOR SALE 1 good circulating heat- value when cabinet. er and 1 moveable built-iFeeds also are classified according Prices reasonable. T. E. Sandall, to t2. protein, carbohydrate, vitamin, and 2.0-Phone mineral content. The different feeds nutrients in varying WANTED Housekeeper, for modern furnish these to balance a ration amounts. order In M. home. No children to care for. J. the ramilk efficient for 59.a-production, Phone Sorensen, E. Garland, amount contain should the tion proper t2 of these elements. Of all the feeds, pasture and alfalfa FOR SALE Automobile chassis. Fixare the best sources for protein, W. condition. hay ed for farm use, good vitamins, and minerals, providing M. Miller, Rodeo grounds. these feeds are grown on fertile soil FOR SALE Used manila rope, 1 In., Corn silage and wet beet pulp are 4 Btrands. Will sell any amount up high in carbohydrates and balance the to 2,000 feet, reasonable, can &e ration when fed with alfalfa hay. How. used for rolling hay or derrick rope. ever, when wet beet or roughages low Jensen Bros. Milling Co., Honeyville, in phosphorus are fed bone meal should t3 be added to the ration to supply this Utah. mineral. Barley ranks first of the SOCIAL SECURITY Etched Bronze grains in carbohydrate content, while Plate, with your name wheat bran is recognized as being high and Social Security number. Per- in protein and phorsphorus. Names Combination Taking all manent, lasting, beautiful. See H. factors into consideration, the most D. Thomas, Leader Office. desirable ration for dairy cows i3 a combination of alfalfa hay and corn 1 Choice SALE FOR building lots, block from Main Street. Inquire silage or wet beet pulp In the winter, James Walton. Thone Residence, pasture in the summer. In addition to an abundance of roughage, high- 39.a-- l; business, 23 J. producing cows should be fed a grain CASH PAID for dead and useless mixture made up of barley and wheat cows and horses. Call Maple Creek bran. The grain should be fed ac Trout Hatchery, Brigham cording to milk and butterfat produc tC tion. Reverse Charge. "LJfe-Tim- 13, 1923 World. W |