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Show EFTEMBER 9, 1932. THE BOX ELDER NEWS Deweyyille News " Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and children visited In Logan Friday. Mrs. Albert Thorsen entertained in honor of her daughter Edna Joyces birthday Wednesday. Games and a tray luncheon were enjoyed. Lavar Redford of Logan visited on Furnished By the U. S. Navy Friday with Mrs. Margaret Johnson. Lawana Knudson of Elwood spent Recruiting Station a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Vern SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Knudson here. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Harwood and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen. In the U. S. Navy, the mess-rooMrs. William Ellis and daughters for the commissioned ofLula and Wilma entertained the ficers of the ship above the rank and the Hostess Crystal Sewing Cooking clubs at their home last of ensign is called the WardWednesday. Along with the club room. That name goes back to members were their partners, friends, and some of their mothers. Games the British Navy from which were played and watermelons, canta- we got it, but why, has been e lost in the traditions of the loupes, peaches, and honey candy was served. naval service. In the battleships Mrs. Wayne Sandall and little son of the British Navy there is a of Tremonton were guests of Mr. and NOVELTIES uni to tir 3 fAiniCAL . m 4-- H PAGE THREE Semi-Week- ly Every two years, when elections are held in Nicaragua the Navy sends a representative group of men to that country to assist in the orderly conduct of the elections. The men selected for this duty must have a working knowledge of Spanish in order that they may more efficiently conduct themselves among the Spanish - speaking people of that country. In order that they may be better equipped for the work, they are given a six weeks course at San Diego, in the Spanish language and electorial regulations. home-mad- mess called the Gunroom It Peter Marble is here that the junior commisvisited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. sioned officers eat, and it is so Henry Nielson and with Mr. A. M. called because the rifles and Nielson in Mrs. N. Peter Marble. Mr. and Mrs. N. Brigham City. Mrs. Margaret Johnson spent a few days at Holbrook. Betty Pierson of Tremonton spent Sunday with Cleo Marble. Mrs. Mary Marble entertained at a quilting bee Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served. Wednesday evening Ihe Primary association held their A program from the various classes was carried out, and a display of the years work wras held. The expression a Rope-Yar- n Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beeton and Fred Poulson of Petersborough were Sunday or holiday, originated Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller in the days of the sailing ship. and Jack Iver and Frank Germer. It is now generally regarded as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marble and a day of loafing and holiday family of Ogden visited Sunday with but the real purpose of routine, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marble. Mrs. Laurena Christensen enter- the day when it was first intained in honor of her little son stituted was to provide a time Ronalds fourth birthday. Games were when the men would be free to played and refreshments served. sew on Lettie Burbank of Mapleton is mend their own clothes, lockstow buttons and patches, visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Marble and ers and attend to those personal family of Logan, spent Sunday with things that would improve the Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Marble. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farmer and sons appearance of the sailor. visited relatives Sunday at McCam-moIdaho. The automobile torpedo was Ralph Keller spent Sunday at his introduced to the world in first home in Harrisville. in Salt visited 1865 Spackman Perry by Captain Luppes of the Lake City on Sunday last Austrian Navy and subsequent home-comin- g. IT drive on thin, Isky tires this Fall Winter. With tire j so low it doesn't to take chances, j in get our liberal for your old tires. do everything we help you get those . risky tires off your make a to you on the $s greatest tire for prop-i- n JVell y, Smy n, long life and the Goodyear Dont take on thin, risky Veather. ices I Come in small arms were and are stored there. In our Navy this mess is called the Steerage. The other mess rooms take their names from the rank or rate who use them, such as the Warrant Officrs Mess and the Chief Petty Officers Mess. see us. ly developed with a remarkable Honeyville News degree of success by Robert Whitehead in 1866, thus creating international comment. The first torpedo launched in actual war occurred in 1877, when the British vessel Shah fired at a Peruvian warship with unsuccessful results due to miscalculation of range. The first vessel to actually suffer destruction from a torpedo was the Chilean naval vessel Blanco which was attacked at her anchorage under cover of darkness and within the comparatively short range of 150 yards. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Wlntle spent Saturday in Logan attending a wedding supper in honor of Mrs. Wintles sister, Mrs. Hillyard Rose. The Misses Donna and Winnlfred have returned to Lagoona Boothe A Bargain Beach, California, after spending the summer here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Boothe. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grant had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. BpertwUt Cord Tires David Gillmore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Orme and family, all of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nielson and family of Garland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gardner Wednesday. Mr. tad Mrs. John Wlntle and Mr. Joseph Wlntle of Ogden were guests The ships bell of the U. S. S. of George L. and George B. Wlntle and family Sunday last. Pittsburgh, recently decommisleft son and Doyle, Gilbert Glisple sioned, was placed in the CarTuesday for California, to visit Museum located in Pitts-jurg- h, Mrs. Hattie Hunsaker spent the negie Pa., where it will remain past week with Mrs. L. W. Preston of Ogden. as a memorial to sailors and Mrs. Lester Harper is spending a marines, few months in Yerrington, Nevada. Miss Lorene Wheatley is visiting in Yost. One of the earliest references Mrs.' Leah JusteBen entertained in to the display of the honor of her daughter Junes eighth in regard church pennant is found in an birthday Friday. of Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Wesley order issued by Admiral Farra-gguests of Mr. Ogden, were week-en- d in the U. S. S. Hartford, off A Prices Other Sizes In and Mrs. Walter Chamberlain. of New Orleans, April Proportion Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tolman of he city reads as follows: Ogden were Sunday guests of Hyrum 26, 1862. It this morning is oclock Boothe and family. Eleven Newman Hunsaker and David Grant the hour appointed for all offispent the week in Swan Lake, Ida. and crews of the fleet to Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Olmstead of cers I Salt Lake City, Mrs. J. A. Justesen return thanks to the Almighty Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hanson, all God for his great goodness and and srs of Sati factory Service of Magna-- were guests last week of mercy in permitting us to pass So. 28 We rer Clow" Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Justesen. the events of the last Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wade will leave through with so little loss of Tuesday for Albuquerque, New Mexi- two days f After Effect At that hour, blood. life and co, to spend the winter. ,1s so loved and is so ungrate-uMr. and Mrs. Jess MacArthur and the church pennant will be hoisthose who love it as pie? family have returned to Magna after ted on every vessel and their laute Tribune. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jensen.two crews assembled will, in humiliaand I Mrs. Isaac Hunsaker their acty Colored Sidewalk daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. tion and prayer, make Disstreet. New Orleans, La., Is Howard Austin of Garland Monday.an- knowledgment to the Great Hunsaker Keith Mrs. and Mr. events. be one of the first cities to use of all human nounce the birth of a fine baby boy penser pavements. They are terraa-mad- e on Hunsaker Mrs. 1st. of chipped rock, laid In was September Miss Donna Jensen of formerly The office of naval communiss of diamonds, shaped with Brigham City. cations is engaged in preparing gripping and then sanded dowi Mrs. LaVina Daniels and two which will show the lished. daughters, and Mrs. Lega Crowther a chart radio - telegraph and and children, and Mm Don Walker, principal circuits of the all of Brigham City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber world. The rapidly growing lan To !j Wftlksr her and tremendous were radio systems Hunsaker Mr. and Mrs. Milton number of circuits have made Salt Lake visitors Saturday. the- I Mr. and Mrs. Devar of Wisconsin, this effort extremely difficult, are visiting here with Mr. and Mr.: but it is expected the chart will Richard Madsen. within the next Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanratly andn be completed few months. daughter, Mrs. Frank Lenz and and Mrs. Frances Ferrlan of with reButte, Mont, spent the week-en- d ! The U. S. S. Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hunsaker. of cently assigned as flagshiptemFleet, lotahs highest standard Asiatic S. the U. Produce Much Scrap uctional institution. long and porarily, has, after adistinction produces j The automobile industry and brilliant record, the mnst report Sept. more than one million tons of Iron comia reported. It of being the oldest ship in teel scrap annually, 24thmuflt attend This Is consumed by steel companies mission in the U. S. Navy. I ei the country. 626thUdentS mu8t regi8 8pL I A battleship can be referred IOODYEAR EEDWAY ut iam Auto ad Supply Co. , d radio-telepho- ne Register UNIVERSITY chil-dre- OF UTAH cla8s W0fk begins ad for catalogue. $ University of Utah Salt Lake City to as a floating university. Vandalism Prohibited of act On it a man of the Navy is The American antiquities to learn June 8, 1906, provides a $500 fine and presented with a chance exfrom and Imprisonment or both, for any person both from books m vocation approwho shall without permission perience, his chosen one any be or can destroy vocation excavate, injure, priate, life The historic or prehistoric ruin or monu- of many, for example: Stenogsitument, or any object of antiquity, bookkeeping, carpentry ated on land owned or controlled by raphy, radio, etc. printing, electricity, the United States." Constitutional Amendment RELATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS A Joint reoolntion proposing an amendment to Section 3, ot Article XI of the constitution of the State of Utah, relating to municipal corporations. Bo it resolved hr the Lerielstnre of the State of Utah, of ail the mem-beelected to each of the two house in favor I thereof voting 1. SECTION Section proposed ta be amended. That it ia proposed to amend 6 section of Article XI of the constitution of ths State of Utah, ao that the tame will read as follows: 3. 8ECTION Municipsl corporations treatsd by general law of legislature- - incorporated elites ar towns may frame and adopt shorten manner prescribed charter to be inbmitted to (lectors copies ta be distributed city recorder to tile with sec-retary ot State amendments powers conferred upon cities. Corporations for municipal purposes shall not be created bv laws. The special legislature by general laws shall provide for tha incorporation, organisation and classification of cities and towns in proportion to population, which two-thir- ra 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 the number of fifteen per cent of all votes east at the next preceding election for the office of the mayor, shall forthwith provide by ordinance for the submission to tha alectors of the question : Shall a commission be chosen to frame a charter T The ordinance shall require that the question be submitted to the electors at the next regular municipal election. The ballot containing such question shall also contain the names of candidates for numbers of the proposed commission, but without party designation. Such candidates shall be nominated in the same manner as required by law for nomination of city officers. If a majority of tha alectors voting on the question of choosing a commission shall vote in the affirmative, then tha fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes east at such aieetion, shall constitute the ehartor commission, and shall proceed to frame a charter. Any charter ao framed shall bo submitted to the qualified elector of tha city at an election to be held at a tima to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty days subsequent to it completion and distribution among the electors snd not mors than one year from such date. Alternative provisions may also be submitted to be voted The commission shall upon separately. make provisions for the distribution of copies of the proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to the qualified electors of the city, not less than sixty days be. fore the election at which it is voted upon Sueh proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become ar organic law of such city at such time may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affecting the organisation and government of such eity 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, one in the of fice of the secretary of State and the other in the office ot the eity recorder, and thereafter all court shall take judicial notice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may he framed and submitted by a charter commission in the same manner as provided for making of charters, or may be proposed by the legislative authority of the vote thereof, or eity upon a by petition of qualified electors to a number equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast 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 ths charter at the time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in case of charters. Each city forming its charter under this section shall have, and is hereby granted, the authority to exercise all powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce within its limits, local police, sanitary and aimilar regulations not in conflict with th general law, and no enumeration of powers in this constitution or any law hall be deemed to limit or restrict tha general grant of authority hereby conferred; but this grant of authority shall not include the power to regulate public utilities, not municipally owned, if any such regulation of public utilities Is provided for by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of the legislature ia matters relating to State affairs, to enact general laws applicable alike to all cities of the State. The power to be conferred upon the cities by this section shall include the following: (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by genera) law, and to levy and collect special assessments for benefits conferred. (b) To furnish all local public services ; to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain or operate, or lease, public utilities local in extent and use : to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, within or without the corporate limits, property necessary for any such purposes, subject to restrictions imposed by general law for the protection of other communities ; and to grant local public utility franchises and within its powers regulate the exercise thereof. two-thir- (c) Livestock. Situation, LOS ANGELES, Calif. This is the season of the year when ivestock and agriculture are on display at many fairs, ranging-rosmall county exhibits up to the major state fairs and national expositions. In theory, and in early practice, these fairs were strictly of an educational nature, offering the people of various communities the opportunity of seeing the latest agricultural improvements and the most approved types of livestock. )f late years, many of these affairs have developed entertainment "eatures which tend to overshadow the educational phase. Probably the most important and most beneficial development has been in encouraging boys and girls of the farms and schools to become exhibitors. These groups of youngsters are ecoming expert showmen and are learning the value of good breeding and proper utilization of feeds. To my mind, this junior work is now the principal educational factor in the fairs. The grownups have permitted the fairs to drift too much towards entertainment, probably to a great extent because of the need for financing through the sale of tickets and concessions. In many cases, far too little attention is paid towards the real purpose; that of encouraging the exhibition of good, purebred and registered livestock with which to improve our flocks and herds. The boys and girls are where the grownups started many years ago. Their work is purely educational and of the highest order. Through the aid of competent instructors and club leaders, the youngsters learn to Belect good stock and learn to mature and finish such stock to the best commercial advantage. We must not lose this splendid division and must not let the junior work drift away from the original ideals. We must give the oncoming generation every possible aid in teaching them the value of becoming good farmers and stockmen. They are not in need of financial assistance so much as they are in need of our moral support. If these young men and women learn the value of raising-choicproducts, and learn to do this on a profitable and businesslike basis, they are well on the way to becoming the successful farmers and stockmen of the future. full-heart- ed e Three Boys Switch Homes; Mixed Up as Babies Heinrich Gladbach, Germany Beauth, twelve, packed his clothing, left the home he has known since hi birth, and went over to the home f Frau Marie Donk. Wilhelm Donk, also twelve, went through the 6&me procedure and will live at the home of Frau Matilda Beuth. The two boys, born on the same day twelve yeara ago In a maternity clinic here, were exchanged by their mothers after Inveatigtora, medical and scientific, and a court of law had upheld the claim of Frau Donk that the clinic had Inadvertently exchanged the boys at birth. men working cross-wor- d puzzles in Leamington, England, were arrested and fined for mutilating the books in the public library. G. M. Carter of Chicago, was arrested for intoxication when he tried to post his umbrella in a mall box. Three boys, aged 10, 9, and 7 years, broke Into a candy store in Chicago and gorged themselves on sweets so much so that they had to be treated at a hospital. NOTTAXED Federal tax does not apply on out - of - town telephone calls costing less than 50 ents nor is there any tax on any type of local service. Telephone and be there Now! The Mountain States ' Telephone & Telegraph Co. Every Peach Days Celebrator Should Attend the... Peach Rodeo lay Pioneer Park Track and Arena Two Oclock! Sharp Each Day To make local public Improvements and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, property within its corporate limits necessary for such improvements ; and also to acquire an excess over than that needed for any auch improvement and to sell or lease such excess property with restrictions, in order to protect and preserve the improvement. (d) To issue and sell bonds on the security of any such excess property, or ot any public utility owned by the city, or of the revenues thereof, or both, including, in the case of public utility, a franchise stating the terms upon which, in ease of foreclosure, the purchaser may operate such utility. SECTION 2. Duty ef Secretary af State. The secretary ot State ia hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment to the electors of the State at the next general election in the manner provided by law. 8ECTION S. Ta Take Effect. If adopted by the elector of this State, this amendment shall take effect on January 1st. New, Reduced Prices of General Admission: ADULTS CHILDREN - -- -- 75c 25c 1SS3. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State ot the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment by the regular session of the legislature of .931 aa the tame appear of record in my office In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 3th day of September, 1930. (SEAL) Secretary at State. Bronc Riding, Horse Racing, Calf Roping, Funny Clowns, Trick Ropers Bull-doggin- g, |