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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, IUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1326 most unique book which, in itself, is almost a course in the art of cookery. Published Tuew Turning the pages there is included every a wealth of information most unusual day and Friday. In baking and cookery. Old and faHE BOX ELDER NEW8 COMPANY mous recipes have been Improved and VICTOR E. MADSEN. EDITOR simplified, and on nearly every page Entered at tne Post Office at Brigham there is something entirely new to serve as a surprise. Economy and City, Utah, as Second Class Matter. ease of preparation are the keynotes SUBSCRIPTION RATES of the book. One Year $j.jo Six Months 1.25 Indeed there is so much of value In Three Montha 65 this contribution to good living that Advertiaing Ratea Given On Ofe Box lft?r ffigrns semi-weeKi- one wonders how it was all worked We find in the introduction that j it is the result of three years of con-- . stant research and experimenting by the Royal Educational Department, which Is conducted for the benefit of all housewives Interested in the health, conomy and betterment of the home table. a distinct loss In Its citizenship by the passing of such men as the late Isaac II. Jensen. No man had a greater love for his home town than that which actuated Mr. Jensen and no citizen was more deeply Interested In the welfare and progress of the community than was 1 ! I 1 ; j he. Jensen was not a man who did things to be seen of men, rather he was of a retiring nature but that characteristic In his life did not prevent him from exercising a stimulating InMr. t ! i i 9 fluence upon community affairs. Within the circle of his personal associates he was appreciated most for those who knew Isaac H. Jensen Intimately knew that he possessed a heart pure as refined gold and large enough to room all of God's children. He could readily forgive those who trespassed him and because of that great attribute his life shone as with a divine splendor. He could no more harbor ill feelings than he could premedi-tatedl- y commit a crime, which was an utter impossibility and so lie always radiated a benign Influence wherever he moved. That his life was unselfish can be attested by hundreds and hundreds of people whose own lives have been enriched by the service this good man has rendered for his great delight was to bless others and the opportunity to exercise this splendid characteristic was afforded upon innumerable occasions when the heart of the recipient was torn and bleeding in grief. In his own family circle, Isaac H. Jensen was the ideal and idol of a loving helpmeet and of splendid sons and daughters. His life was a constant Inspiration and encouragement to his loved ones and hie gentle counsels and wise administration endeared him to his family to such a degree that they are all broken hearted in being forced to part with his companionship. As a companion, Mr. Jensen was the ideal. Unselfish, generous, considerate, cheerful and possessing a native tact to draw men to him, it was always a delight to be closely associated with him. As a businessman, he exhibited those sterling characteristics which infallibly result in success. He was the personification of the noblest work of God for he was an honest man in all that the term implies. Any man who entrusted anything, much or little, to the care of Isaac H. Jensen felt comfortable and sure that it would be well taken care of and when it was returned a strict accounting would be rendered. And so we might go on but language fails in giving expression to the sentiments of the heart concerning the virtues of this noble man. Truly the community has suffered- - a loss but more poignant will be the grief of his Immediate lovetf ones to whom universal sympathy flows out in this hour of their bereavement. We who are left behind, may well ponder the beautiful lesson taught in the life of this man and set ourselves to the task of incorporating into our lives some of the Godlike attributes which he seemed to possess in such abundance. Pjposed Constitutional Amend- ment No. 1. HiTB JOINT HE SOLUTION NO. 0. Joint resolution proposing an amendment to Section 6 of Article 11 of the Constitution of the State of Utah, relating to munlolpal corporations. Be It enaoted hr the Legislature of tho State of Utah, rote of all the members elected in the two Houses oonourring therein: Section 1. That It is proposed to amend Section t of Article XI. of the Constitution of the State of Utah, so that ths same will read as follows: Sso. I. Corporations for municipal purposes shall not ba created by special laws. The Legislature by general lavi shall provide for the ineoiWora-tton- , organisation and classification of sitles and towns In proportion to population, which laws may bs altered, amended or repealed. Any city may frame and adopt a charter for Its own government In the following manner! The legislative authority of the city vote of its memmay, by bers, and upon petition of qualified electors to the number of 10 per cent of all votes cast at ths next preceding eleetlon for the office of the mayor, shall forthwith provide by ordinance for the submission to the electors of the question. Shall a Commission be chosen to frame a charter?" The ordinance shall require that the question be submitted to the electors st ths next regular municipal election The ballot containing such question shall also contain the names of candidates for members of the proposed Commission, but without party designation. Such candidates shall he nominated in the tame manner as required by law tor nomination of city officers. If a majority of the electors voting on the question of choosing a Commission shall vots In the affirmative then the fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes cast at such election, shall constitute the charter Commission, and shall proceed to frame A two-thir- two-thir- a charter. Any charter so framed shall bs submitted to the qualified electors of the city at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter Commission, which shall be not less than thirty days subsequent to its completion and distribution among thd eleotors and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provisions may also bs submittsd to be voted upon separately. The Commission shall maka provisions for ths distribution of oopies of ths proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to ths qualified electors of ths oity, not less tkaa sixty days befors ths sleotlon at which It is voted upon, uch proposed oharter and suoh alternative provisions as ars approved by a majority of ths sleotors voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such oity at such time as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affecting the organisation and government of suoh city which ars now in conflict therewith. Within thirty days after Ita approval a copy of such charter ns adopted, certified by the mayor and oity reoorder add authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be made in duplicate and deposited, one In the office of ths Secretary of State and the Other In the offioo of the City Record- and thereafter all courts shall take udlotal notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may bs framed and Submitted by the charter Commission In the sams manner as provided tor making of charters, au-or may be proposed by ths legislative of the city upon a thority vote thereof, or by petition of qualified electors to a number equal to of the total vote cast for mayor n the next proceeding election, and such amendment may be submit- jtny at ths next regular election, and having been approved by the majority of tho electors voting thereon, shall becoms a part of the charter at the time fixed In suck amendmsnt and hall bs csrtlfled and filed as provided in case of charters. Eaoh city forming its charter under this Section shall have, and is hereby to exercise all granted, the authority powers relating to municipal affaire, and to adopt and enforce within its limits, local police, sanitary and simitar reuiatlon not in eonfllct with ths Noneral law, and no enumsration of bowers in this constitution or any law home bs deemed to limit or remaking baking easy strictshall the general grant of authority but this grant of auhereby conferred; not Include the power to A Book that Makes this Art of the thority shall or charges of pubthe service regulate Olden Hays a Modern-da- y lic utilities so long as such regulation Delight Is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of . From all matters of publio Legislature in nor parts of the country come the or general those relating interest, a of reports great increase in home to State affairs. Ths powsr to' be conferred upon th In fact. It has again become baking. shall include the by this Section the fashion, as it was in grandmothers cities following: day, for women to take pride in telling (a) To levy, assess and collect and borrow money, within the about the good things they bake at taxes limits prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect special asseesments home. for benefits onferred. To encourage this great economy, (b) To furnish all local public serand to make it easy for the beginner, vices; to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain and operate, or lease, publte as well as to give the in extent and use; to experienced utilities, bylocal condemnation, or otherwise. home bakers the benefit of th most acquire Within or without the corporate limits, property necessary for any such purmodern discoveries, the Royal Baking poses, subject to restrictions impossa Powder Company has published a by general law for the protection of other communities; and to grant local franchises and regulate fubllc utilitythereof subject to the conof regulation of public power tinuing utilities,as their rates and service, by the Is now or may hereafter be, State, provided by general law. (c) To make local public Improvements and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, property within its corporate limits necessary for such Improvements: and also te acquire an excess over that needed for any such Improvement and to sell or lease such excess property with restrictions, In o order to protect and preserve the vement. (d) To issue and sell bonds on ths of any such excess property, security er of any ubllc utility owned by the or of the revenues thereof, or city, both, including, in the case of a pub lio utility, a franchise stating the e, terms upon which. In ease of the purchaser may operate Coal, Rich mity. Sec. 2. Tie Secretary of At4o le hereby direoted to submit the proposed amendment to tbe electors of th 8tat at the next general election In the manner provided by law. 80. 1. If adopted by the electors tkl State, this amendment shell ft Ml effect on January let, lllL A; -- v.4 March It. 111. King Coal stands at the head of the class, for free burning, more heat, less soot, fewer ashes and less rock to the ton than any other Utah and for storage has no equal. Order your supply now from the Wight Coal Co. two-thir- one-ten- Ira-pr- fore-Hostil- th Y out- - Mr. Max the week-en- d Mrs. F. W. Application. ISAAC II. JESSE A community suffers SEMI-WEEKL- Fishburn of Garland spent at the home of Mr. and Fishburn. Proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 2. SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. B. resolution proposing an amendment to Section T, Article 18, of the Con-titlof the State of Utah, relating to tax rates for State purposes. Bs it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all the members elected to eaoh House concurring therein: Section I. That It Is proposed to emend Section T, of Artlole XIII. of the Constitution of the State of Utah so that the same will read as follows: Sec. 7. The rate of taxation on property for State purposes shall never exceed 8 mills on each dollar of valuation to be apportioned as follows: Not to exceed 4 ft mills on each dollar of valuation for general State purposes; not to exceed 8 mills on each dollar of valuation for district school purposes; not to exceed ft mill on each dollar of valuation for high school purposes; that part of the State tax apportioned to high school purposes shall constitute a fund to be called ths High School Fund and shall bs apportioned to the cities and school districts .maintaining high schools In the manner the Legislature may provide. And whenever the taxable property within the State shall amount to $400,000,000.00, tbs rates shall not exceed on each dollar of valuation two and four-tentmills for general State of one mill for purposes, high school purposes, and such levy for district school purposes as will raise annually an amount which, added to any other State funds avatlabls for district' school purposes, equals $28.00 for each person of sohool age in the State, shown by the last preceding school census; unless a proposition to Increase such rate or rates, 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 nave paid a property tax assessed to them within the State, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote in favor thereof, in such manner as may be provided by law. Sec. t. The Secretary of State is directed to cause this proposed amendment to be published as required by the Constitution and to be submitted to the electors of ths Stage at ths nsxt general election in the manner provided by law. Seo. 8. If approved by the eleotors of the State, this proposed amendment shall tako effaot on ths 1st day of January, 1921. Approved March It, 1911. A Send The Children Our well established stores have almost as many children customers as they do of grown ups. Parents soon learn that the same .treatment is accorded the little ones at Skaggs Stores that they would receive themselves. Let your children do your, Cash and Carry can easily.be done grocery shopping for you. This before and after school hours. Aside from the saving on your foods, the moral teachings of thrift and saving will have a lasting effect on the youngsters. Send the children each f it is only for a pound of butter, cheese, day, even-icoffee, dozen eggs, lemons, etc. two-thir- 12 Unusual Wednesday Bargains 54 Master Coffee lb Old Master Coffee lb Old Master Coffee 65c 1 lb Old $1.55 $2.40 $1.90 3 $3.25 5 90c qt can Mazola Oil 90c qt can Weson Oil 65 43 25 ready-cu- t 31 .25 18 25 20 two-tent- REGULAR PRICES tag Cel George T6 Power, of a life lonS 20 resident have ss-cv; ui years ae continued. I don't licjl,,-- , , suffered from tkeu 55c large size Ripe Olives 48 30c small size Ripe Olives 27 $2.00 5 lb Stone 65c Jar Jelly ! 5 my tag Md Into somebody was sticking 1 me. couldnt work at aij weather and suffered ould turn white as agi" ie attacks came on I wwli ) sleep a wink, my jointsw, ny my knees would get I wouldnt be able to" r three days at a tune-fe ed flat on my back. Tanlac was so highly rei right here in e, tried it and now I woulfo thing in the world for the done me. My rheumatism gone, my appetite has pkfc and I sleep fine every like a different man altogtl lac Is the greatest thing i seen and I want to let every! Drug Co., in Garland 19 )ae did. It was a that would BO through 25c small Develed Olives Vi' Scotia, . and well-kn- o Nova Scotia Tran, what this wonderful Tanlac is sold In medick Brlgb by B. 1 Tremonton ny Davis Dm Deweyville by Deweyvffi tile Co. .. $1.79 YOUNG MENS REPOlICi large Colonial Preserves .59 CLUB TO GlTE 45c small Colonial Preserves .39 35c small can Preserves ....... .29 50c can Apricot Preserves 45 50c large can Pineapple 45 40c medium sliced or grated Pineapple 35 KAGGS RESOLUTION NO. 0. concurrent resolution providing an amendment to Section 1, Article XIV, of the Constitution of tho State of Utah, relating to Stats debt limitation. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all the members elected to each of the two Houses concurring therein: Section 1. That It Is proposed to amend Section 1, .Article 14, of the constitution of the Stats of Utah, so that ths same will read as follows: Section 1. To meet casual deficits r failures In revenue, and for necessary expenditures for publio purposes, Including the erection of public buildand for the payment of all terriing. torial Indebtedness assumed by the State, the State may contract debts, not exceeding In the agregate at one time, an amount equal to 2 any of the value of the taxable property of the State, as shown by the last assessment for State purposes, previous to th inourrlng of such indebtedness. But the State shall never contract any Indebtedness, except as In the nsxt Section provided, In excess of such amount, and all moneys arising from loan herein authorized, shall be applied solely to the purposes for which they were obtained. Sec. 2. The Secretary of State is hereby direoted to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Sec. 8. If adopted by the electors of the State, this amendment shall take effect January 1, 1921. Approved March 18, 1919. What TanIac worth than 30c small bottle green olives, .25 Proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 3. SENATE CONCURRENT iiheoiatisiSS 65 Macaroni, 4 lb Choice Sweet Potatoes, 5 lb Full Cream Cheese, per lb Large Box Bed Seal Matches, 5.. 25c qt can Goddards Catsup Sago, 3 lb 1 bar Premium Chocolate Bulk POD EE Not to be outdone by theirs ic friends, the Young Menu Club has made arrangement a big free dance in theAa Music on Tuesday evening, As an additional feature, id will be delivered by Wesley of Salt Lake. This tactic: entirely free to everybody Club hopes to see the dance ; ed to capacity. A two-thir- per-centu- m Proposed Constitutional Amendment No. 4. SENATE A CONCURRENT TION NO. 1. RESOLU- concurrent resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Utah by amending Section 5, Article XVI, relating to rights of action to recovr damages for Injuries resulting In death. Be It resolved and enaoted by the of the State of Utah, leg-lslatu- re two-thir- of all the members elected to each of the two Houses concurring therein: Section 1. That It is proposed to amend Section 5, Artlole 18. of the Constitution of the State of Utah, so that said section shall read as follows: "Th right of action to recover damages for injuries resulting in death, shall never be abrogated, and the amount recoverable shall not be subto any statutory limitation, exject cept in cases where compensation for Injuries resulting In death is provided for by law." Section 2. The Secretary of State te hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors ot the state at th next general election In th manner provided by law. Sec. S. If adopted by the electors of th state the amendment shall take effect January let, 1921. Approved October 9, 1919. L Harden Bennton, Secretary of State, of the State of Utah, do hereby th that Is a full, certify foregoing true and correct copy of all Constitutional Amendments proposed by the tegular ahd special sessions of the Legislature of 1919, as the tame appear of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed tbe Great Seal of th State of Utah, this 1st day of October. 1920. (eal) HARDEN BENNION, Secretary of State. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND STOCKHOLDERS erty of said company, including its mining claims in said county and state DUNCAN J. FREW, Receiver, 325 Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is given all creditors and stockholders of the Utah National PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Mines Company to present their claims NOTICES as such with proven copy of the instruConsult County Clerk or respective ment of indebtedness or shareholding signers for further Information. and proof of title to the undersigned Receiver of ail Utah assets of said NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Sarah M- Gibbs, Deceased Company acting under decree of District Court. Box Elder County, Utah, on Creditors will present claims with or before Dec. 1, 1920, or you will be vouchers to the undersigned at hi3 barred from payment or distribution residence at Collinston, Utah or to his from funds arising from sale of prop Attorneys in Brigham City, Utah, on mu. WIZARD MOf can be had in two styles, dust mop is chenilcallj v and absorbs dust witM tering it. The polish treated with Wizard PW cleans and polishes tin the same lime. Wizard I? the convenient triangle - i access k which gives them nook and corner. Bo the adjustable elbow In MizardSf ease in use, priced from 4 H'W c THE UNIVERSAL CAR before the 30th day oi 1920, of first WE are giving special terms on our carload of New Touring Cars which just arrived. Call in and let us ex- plain these terms. Stewart ilotor Brigham City Utah. Co, publication, '20. JOHN1 Adm. of Sard Dec?9 YCNG lr Attorney8 A Court & In The District theStaK Judicial district of of in and for the County Elnora rottorff, H. Pottorff, THE STATE XU- ' 1 Defendant.'4' OF UTAH TO ANT: ,,, suinr.'5 ' You are hereby after within twenty days upon of this summons within the coUnty Lori tion is br ought; service thirty days after action led the above entit of your failure yJ tL be rendered agjainst r the demand o h w0" filed has been This action dissofrWj cover judgment h :eto j of matrimony and tween you WM- court thepV - 0-1-- 29 or , L at Gi r |