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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH REPORT Amendment Constitutional Made to the Bank Commissioner of the Sta'eof Utah of the condition of RELATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS amendment A joint resolution proposing to Section 6, of Article XI of the constiof Utah, of relating to tution the Slate municipal corporations. Be it resolved by the legislature of the of all the memState of Utah, two-thir- d bers elected to each of the two bouses voting In favor thereof: Section proposed to be SECTION 'l. mended. That it is proposed to amend section 5 of Article XI of the constitution of the State of Utah, so that the ame will read as follows: 6. SECTION Municipal corporations rested by general law of legislature incorporated cities or towns may frame and adopt charter manner prescribed charter to be submitted to electors copies to be distributed city recorder to file with secretary of State amendments powers conferred upon cities. Corporations for municipal purposes shall not be created by The legislature by grereral special laws. laws shall provide for the incorporation, classification of cities and and organization towns in proportion to population, which be lows may altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated city pr town may frame nd 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 fifteen per cent of all .rotes the east at the next preceding election for the office of the mayor, shall forthwith pro-vide by ordinance for the submission to the lectors of the question: "Shall a commisThe sion be chosen to frame a charter? ordinance shall require that the question be submitted to' the electors at the next regular municipal election. The balltft con- . gaining. such question shall also contain ' the names of candidates for members of the proposed commission, but without party designation. Such candidates shall be norr-- tnated in the same manner as required by If a law for nomination of city officers. majority of the electors voting on 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 charter commission, and shall proceed to frame a charter. Any charter so framed shall be- submitted to the qualifNti electors of the city at an electron to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not Jess than sixty days sub- mquent to its completion and distribution among the electors and not more than one'. year from such date. Alternative provisions mry also be submitted to be vot'd ha!l The commission upon separably. make provisions for the distribution of copies of the proposed chartei and of anv alternative provisions to the qualified electors of thd city, not less than sixty days be fore the election at which it is voted .Upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of die electors voting thereon, shall become air organic law of such city at such time as may be fixed therein, and shall sunersede my existing charter and all laws affecting the organization and government of such citv which are now in conflict therewith Within thirty days after its approval a co y at such charter as adopted, certified by the mayor and city tecorder by the seal of such city, shall, be mafie in duplicate and deposited, one in .the of fie of the secretary of State and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts ithaU take judicial otlee of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may he framed and submitted by a charter c OF SAUNA located at Salina, in the county of Sevier, State of Utah, at the close of business on. the 30:h day of SeptemRESOURCES. Loans and Discounts..:.. $605,265.62 344.99 Overdrafts Bonds Loan 18,447.72 Liberty ' 1.00 Banking House 1.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1.00 Other Real Estate Owned... Due from Federal It 30,946.12 serve Bank Due from Other Banks. 69,939.83 420.12 Cash' Items . e- Gold . ' 2,515.00. 2,275.79 6,310.00 Silver Currency . 'll Total Cash on Hand 3,876.33 Expenses 599.02 liber, st1 Paid Total 4,475.35 Federal .Reserve Bank Stock ' Total ' . 20.91 3,750.00 :... $740,218.19 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid Surplus Fund ...r. , Profits. manner as provided - .' " The power to be conferred upon the cities by this section shall include-thfollowing: To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by general law, .end to levy amd collect spe-dassessments conferred. (b) To furnish all local public services t . to purchase, hire, construct,' own, main-- , tain or operate, or lease, pwtrtnr Trrtlities local fn extent. and use; to acquire by con- damnation, or otherwise, within or w.ith-- ' o.ut.the corporate limits, property neces-- .' . sary for' any such purposes, subject to re- strictions imposed by general law-for- . the protection of other communities ; and to grant local public utility franchises and within ita powers regulate the exercise . thereof. (c) To make focal pwbKe hrTpwements 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 need- ed for any snch improvement and to sell or lease such excess property with restrictions, in order to protect and preserve the im- !) utility. . purchases may SECTION 2. Duty of Secretary of Stater. The secretary of. State is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment to thfi . electors of the Stale at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. To Take Effect. If adopted . by .the electors of this State, this amendment shall- take effect on January 1st, HISS.' . . . . . ! 11,855 41 - .4,475.35. - ' ... ' -- - - ' . ' ' . IIYRUM S. .GATES, P.' C. SCORUP, . " M.' S. JORGENSEN, ' Directors: . Si scribed and Sworn to before me this 4 th. day of October, 1932. - . ' ' ..1; - - Oc-obe- ' . -- . Lhio Mattioli, a voice professor at the Cincinnati College of Music, told he Ohio State Music Teachers con vention. that' crooning sounds like a languishing cow. . ' We are- told that they are going to Hoosier camwage a paign in Indiana next month, and if they, do Indiana will be no place for an innocent bystander. ' Secretary John Walker of 106 North Johnson street. Big Springs, Texas, would like to reply to Admiral Sims statement' that the Spanish War lasted only 114 days. More than ZtMbOtKengaged In It.. Nearly all the men have pensions costing now $119,000,000 a year. AccordE. ,V. JOHNSON, ing to .Admiral Sims, that 13 a dis" '(SEAL) Notary Public. grace. John Walker says he draws a peri My Commission expires the- 18tli as a Spanish War veteran, lie slon 1934. of' '.day October, War served in the Spanlsh-America) State of tJtoh. in 1898, the Philippine insurrection In Office, of- Bank Commissioner) . , 1899,- all of 1900 and up to June 3, ' and calls that, more than 11.4 E. Ex.1901, .'. Robbins, Chief Bank I, days. aminer of the State of Utah, do here' Mr. Walker cannpt undestand why by certify that the foregoing is. a full, Admiral a Sims, retired, should-getrue and correct copy of the stategood big pension, whereas he. is bement qf the above named company, grudged very small, pension.. r, filed in my office this 6th day of In the opinion of this writer all 1932. . pensions, honorably acquired, are good ' ' E. C. for the country. They put cash where ROBBINS, is needed, and thats as important it Chief Bank- Examine '. as scattering rain where it Is needed. . of State. Missing. 'colorA large, determined-lookin- g ed woman marched into the. matrimonial bureau and .said: Use lookin for a husband.But, Mrs. Johnson, said the. attendant, we' furnished you with a husband last week, didnt we? Yassuh,. was .the terse.' reply. Dats de one Ise lookin for! Outspan.. ..... The little log or red school house produced men like Lincoln, McKinley, Cleveland and Garfield, and the modern educational palace of post world war days has yet to prove that it can I ' do better. SAUNA to PROVO by TELEPHONE 65c After One of Success J. If Culture Club Meets. Dance Pioves Successful. fhc f,r:it dar,co s!sored by the fluiicnt body of Norlh Sevier high was thoroughly enjoyable and successful. A large crowd gathered at the gymnasium last Friday and danc-Je- d to unusual music. Die student body made a small sum of money to conduct athletic activities. srhol j Assembly Held. The assembly presented by the social science department last Friday, was a source of inspiration to the Mr. Thorpe conducted the s, assembly. The high school band played two selections. Superintendent Ashman gave an excellent talk on 7'he Revolutions of the Present Time. Jle stressed, especially, the modern educational revolution and urged the students to remain in school whenever possible. udi-nts- . .Mrs. Ronald Bardsley of Center-fielspent Tuesday visiting with her parents, Mr. an.! Mrs. Chris. Chris- - d, tense'll. Mrs. Charles C. Jensen, who has n visit ing for the past three weeks with rela'ives in Salt- lake City and Prov'-oreturned lume Wednesday of . . 'cst .week. . f 'dgcd members. Every goat had his herder. The herders led the goats blindfolded through alleys, ditches, and weed patches, and then to the school house where the initiation proceeded. Extemporaneous dances, songs, stories, and games were required to become a member. After a strenuous evening, a delicious lunch was served and the new meiri- -. R.rs Wfre welcomed into the club, '. - - Nelson. ' : Saturday night the greenlings of tdi Tau Phi Epsilon club became full , . . Club Initiates. x Mbs I. lien Taboe was hostess to he members of the Primary Seagull class Friday night! The class spent the evening sewing and discussing further parties and entertainments for the winter. M.iss Talboe served a dainty luncheon to the Misses Virgie Nelson,- Nelda Hansen, Edith Jensen, and- the class teacher, Mrs. Tilman SENIOR his find business training under the Barnes in the Kaysvijle Mercantile institution. When the Kaysville Milling company was organized, he was made manag- er, and was retained in that position when that company was consolidated with the Layton Milling company. Mr. Blood has served as president o Millers & Grain of the Dealers association, as well as engaging in other activities in that aslate John R. Faculiy Meeting. The feature of the faculty meeting held Tuesday morning was Mr. their Wrights discuss on of bees ing at tha home, of Mrs. Footes parand the and Prandsen. Vance, Mr. habits, Mrs; activities, intelligence, ents, sociation. r... ttods of handling them. This wa's My. Blood is interested in a wide Lite first of a series of discussions to Tlu Misses Fail Nielson, Fae Heof businesses, including can- be given by the instructors on subrbal and Myrle Larson of Salina, variety land neries,. companies and tnercan- - jects they have found especially in- of last .pent Wednesday, evening lie is at present a director teresi;nr week visiting with Mrs. Ardale Jenin the Z. C. M. I. sen. Mr. Blood has risen high in ni(.n.3 Al)1,rars siastical circles in Davis county, hav' Ed. 'Sorenson of Los The chorus of North Sevier high Angeles, Calif., ing successfully performed a mission is visiting with his mothe.r, Mrs. Mar- under the direction of . Mr. school, in England, served as bishop of Kaysmade its first public ap-- i enus Sorenson. ' Sorenson, ville ward, and president of North po.arance evening, October 9, Sunday Davis a position which he now in the Second ward chapel. Three Mr.- Erastus- Christensen delight-fill- y holds. stake, numbers were given: The Stars and entertained at a luncheon, celeHe has served as a member of the Iter For All Eternity, birthday anniversary, board of Weber brating Slripes Forever, college at Ogden and "The Heavens Resound. The use and Thursday afternoon. Covers were laid president of the ' Davis county board of both the for. eight. piano and organ for acof education. added much to the efcompaniment For many years he has been presiMr. and Mrs, Thurston Taylor of A bras3 quartet, composfectiveness. dent of the Davis county chapter of Los Angeles-- , Calif., are visiting at ed of Mr. Sorenson, Howard Peterson, the Red. Cross. .he homo cf Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ChrisMasonf and Da!l Irows, played Mr. Bloods political recognition in Giant tensen. Uvo numbeis. The chorus and quartet the Democratic party first came in plan to make several other appear1917 when Governor Simon BamberSpen--e- r atid Earl' in the near future. Christensen ances .Delxiyd him a member of the visited Tropic and Bryce canyon ger appointed first public, utilities commission of Friday .and Saturday bn a business Utah. He held that post for four Beet Vacation. and pleasure trip. Senior and junior high schools of years. He was appointed by Governor will close October 17 for a two Salina road R. state to the Charles Mabey Mr. and Mrs, R'oss Hunt spent Sun commission in 1922, and upon the wet Us vacation for the benefit of day afternoon visiting with Mr. and election of Governor George II. Dam, those who- have to work in the beets. Mrs. F. P. J. Smith.. Mr..'Hunt is Mr. Blood became chairman of the This will enable the pupils to do the as Seminary teacher at North work that otherwise would make it commission. Sevier high school. . ' He is widely known in the state by necessary for them to be absent from reason of the aggressive state high- school. Every tudent will be expectMias Nelda Breiiiholt,' Mrs. J. C. in road construction ed Id L? hack in school October 31. Breinholt and Mrs. C. C. Nelson, mo- way campaign and unemployment relief. tored to. Ephraim Tuesday. They spent Class Meetings. the day- visiting with friends and Class meetings were held Friday, ' . relatives. October 7, to discuss the different NAUTICAL NOVELTIES typos of entertainment to be featur'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Christensen left ed by each class for the carnival. The The following Nautical Novelties" seniors Tuesday for their home in the capital appointed a committee to hanity. They wore accompanied by Mrs. are furnished by the U. S. Navy Re- dle their play and also elected an ath-- !' Ruth Hansen- and Miss Vera Jensen. cruiting station at Salt Lake City: tic manager. The juniors discussed Mrs! Christen:;.! n had been visiting men of today can still clam- the idea of featuring a negro Navy with .relatives here for the past three under the direction of Mr. ber up shrouds and ropes perhap.s ' weeks. on the and Mr. Hunt, for their stunt better than the men took one, at the carnival. They also selected Navy windjammers." LaVoy.Mulfor.d celebrated her tenth two and three, in the Olympic rope an athletic manager. The sophomores hir.hday Sunday. The afternoon was climbs. Ensigns Bass, Galbraith ami elected a committee to take full pent playing games, and telling stor- Midshipman Connally finished in the charge of their carnival activities ies. Miss I.aVoy, assisted by her order named. served, .a plate luncheon to forty ' There were 10,880 men who applied themif try Lab Begins, ' ;f her little frit nds. for enlistment in the navy at recruit- Thursday, October 13, was1, the day the for the first real experimenting to stations country prt throughout ng and Lauritzen Mrs. Elmer Mr. and and month ho in the chemistry laboratory, of done 1932, the June, Mrs. Caroline Lauritzen of Moroni, during enlist- - This will give the students time to for were of 640 these accepted were dinner guests at the home of or 5.55 per cent of those mak- - buy their manuals from the office, Mrs. C; M. Mickclson Monday eve- ment, g application. ning. e One June 30, 1932, there were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Salt navy and 49.47 per cent of these were petty officers with Thorpe. MonJay. The purpose was to Lake City; are spending the wcek-enthe autumn leaves. Niels and Mrs. at the home of Mr. pay ranging from $60.00 to $157.50 siudy ' month. Frandsen.' . per During the last fiscal year 5,000 Mrs. Illaden Christensen and Mrs. enlisted men graduated from 57 ser- -' visit- vice schools maintained by the navy Lon Smith spent the week-ena score of 11 to 9. in the with friends to prepare the men for the 40 differ-- by capital city. ing ent trades necessary to operate th?j , Fr.day afternoon at 2 o clock, Dr. naval vessels and aircraft. Clothes for the Needy Knudsen, president of Snow college, More than 15,000 courses of in-- . jg t() ty,e SpPaker featured in the g Women volunteers sewing for the struction were issued by the navy body assembly. Readings and needy under direction of the Red Cross partment to prepare the men orj musical numbers will also be present- produced 296.000 garments last year, special technical work. In addition,. students of the college. The and will produce millions of garments 6,401 recruits received instnct.on at pub!;-ig urged to atten . In the winter of These will be the naval training stations at Nor- from the milltons-- of yards of cotton folk, Va., San Diego, Calif., Great tut'ons to he played on Franklin cloth distributed by the national Red 111., and Newport, R. I. Lakes, Fit Id, Philadelphia, on December 3, Cross from the 500,000 bales of cotton turned over to the organization by During the month of August the 1932. Athletic relations between the Congress. Cloth was sent to all chap- crew of the U. S. S. California wasarniy and navy have been broken off ters requesting it. and later it was issued 38,636 rations. The cost of s'nee 1927 . proposed to send some simple ready- these rations was $14,021.09, averagThe publication of the new chart of made garments, including trousers, 36.29 cents per man per day. Cuba by the hydrographic office of ing overalls, underwear, stockings and As a result of a conference of of- the navy marks the completion of a sox. ficials of the naval and military survey project on which the navy has academies, which met in Philadelphia been engaged for 25 years, with the series of ath- result that accurate information of After charging that her husband in August, a three-yea- r been have contests arranged. the Cuban waters is now available celebrated all holidays by beating letic is a for the use of our merchant ships and series of the contest This first her, Mrs. Etalkia Klaus of Belleville, - naval vessels institwo the between football divorce. a game 111., was granted Mr! and Mrs. Arnold Foote of Gunnison', spent Sunday afternoon visit- Utah-ldah- tile-firms- , . T, M. H. Wi'llinj, Secretary the State cf.Utah, do hereby certify that tha fdreKoini? is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment pro--. posed by the regular session of the let: is la- -, ture of- 1931 as the same appears of record in my office. . In witness whereof,' I' have hereunto aet my hand and affixed t h c Great Seal pf the State of Utah, this oth day of Septem' ' ber, 1930. (SEAL) presumably will vote in November. What definite idea will tbey have in mind as they. vote? They will all want better times and end of depression, business more active, ten millions idle, employed, etc. How will they want these things brought about? How will they expect the man, for whom they vote, to bring them about? How many of the -- tlrirty million rvoters could write out, say in one thousand words, what they think should be done? If the voters have no definite Idea and 99 per cent of them have none, how much of a success is the thing we ' cajl popular government"? Is It so much better to muddle along, with 'democratic institutions than to muddle along, in the old way, under a monarchical system, with men trained to statesmanship, as a life job, avoid ing the upset of a national election every four years, and a system that makes high offices, senatorships, etc., rewards for partisan political service, with no feference to public service. Your conclusions would be discouraging if you considered only the pres ent day. But governments, like individuals and civilizations, must be built up over long periods. . An angel from heaven, seeing foi the first time a baby learning t'o walk, stumbling and falling, might say: "Put it back in bed and leave it there. You surely don't want to break its neck. The answer would be "It must learn to walk. And that is tire answer to bur government problems. Men must learn to govern themselves It is a slow process, but there is no other way. Meanwhile the wonder is, not that we have a depression, but that w6 ever have anything else. . - : such operate . than thirty million Americans In connection with lack of employ ment It may interest you to know that . Net Undivided Troits . 7,380.06 our government is spending two milReserved . for Taxes and lion dollars on a new "American Interest- .7,500.00 Chancery. The work however Is being ' reports Subject done In Paris, on the Place de la Conto Chiit-. 176,931.97 corde. The money will go to French 'Putbe- Funds....:. 68,714.30 . workers, and to twenty French sub' contractors who say they are de. Cashiers . , ' ' ' lighted because just now building Is Checks 541.93 22', I not active In Paris. The money conIs Total D.emand Deposits.. 268,188. 29 tributed by American taxpayers amthat pne of our American .spent Time. Oertifi- bassadors whose jobs are usually a cates . 498.75 reward for political services or cash ' . Sayings De-- contributions, may. be housed "more . .; . posits!.-331,651.18 worthily." It is tod bad that American ' stoneTotal Titne Deposits....'.!..... 332,149.93 masons, bricklayers and carpenters cant speak French. They might go !:, $740,218.19 abroad and get. a job with their govTOTAL.; . ernment . State ; of-- Ul ah ) ' . County of Sevter). If you travel much on Tallroads, It II. B. Crandall, being first' duly should comfort you to know that th sworn according to law, deposes and chances against your being killed In an are one hundred and fifty says that he is .Cashier .of the above accident million to one, very good odds. named bank; that the- above and foreExtraordinary safety In railroad going report contains a full, true and travel Is due to two things, first, excorrect statement of the condition of cellent roadbeds, excellent equipment, the sajd- - bank a.t the close of business good management and second, faithon tha 30th day of September, 1932. ful, sober railroad workers, engineers, switchmen, conductors, devoted to ; IL B. CRANDALL. their task and to duty.. Correct Attest: v provement. (d) To Issue fend sell bonds on the ae- curity of any suefi excess property,- r of any public utility owned by the city, or of I ha revenues thereof,' or both, including, In th case of. public utility, a franchise stating the terms upon whicjii in case of for, the 150,000,000 to One Where Gold Slumbers NORTH SEVIER HIGH NOTES i Henry H. Blood, Democratic candiMrs. Ward Jensen entertained the for governor, was born in Kays-- 1 date members of the Self Culture club at Davis county, 59 years ago, the ville, her home Friday afternoon. Twelve son of pioneer parents. He received club members were present, and Mrs. Chris. Nielson and Mrs. Merrill Anderson were honorary guests. The lesson, "Founding of Utah, was given by Mrs. Owen Jensen and Mrs. Arthur Draper. Mrs. Hilton Nelson was 'elected clrir reporter. A dainty luncheon yas served by the hostess, after Which plans were discussed for the club's annual Halloween party. It was suggested that this years event would be celebrated by the club in masked progressive sponsoring a supper. . hum-ba- closure, ' 6.00 2i29i75 Less Expenses' and. Taxes Paid, etc: - far making of charters, or may be pro, by the legislative authority of the vote- thereof, 'or' city upon a r by petition of qualified electors to a to fifteen per cent of The total equal votes cast for mayor on the next priced- Inf election, and any such amendment , may be submitted at the next regular municipal election, and having been .apnroved . by the majority pf the electors voting thjre, on, shaU become 4art of the charter at ths time fixed in such amendment and sh;dl ba certified and filed atf tfrovidOd ih case . f charters. , Each city forming its charter under this actionshall have,. and..ia.hereliy grouped, , the authority'To exercise all bowers, to municipal affairs, and. to adopt and enforce within its limits, local police, sanitary' and similar regulations not in conflict with. the general law, and no. enumeration of powers in this constitution or any law shall he deemed tp limit dr restrict 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 fo by general law, nor be deemed to limit or . restrict the power of the legislature in. matters relating to State affair, to enact general laws applicable alike to all cities f the State. . . Miscellaneous-.Total-.- ' 193.75 Boxes .posed . 100,000.00 5,925.67 36,77 . .. . two-thir- 25,000.00 $ 5,363.47' Interest Exchange Rents Safe Deposit ' in the same in... I Undivided -- If an Angel Came Building Jobs in Paris Morv 1932. Sv H Business Career Is I Correspondent By Special ij Arthur Brisbane - - This Week THE FIRST STATE RANK ber, REDMOND 8 P. M. Only 40c (Station - to - station rates; Plu3 Federal tax on amounts of 50c or over. TELEPHONE It takes little Imagination to realize the part that airplanes will play- - In warj when you read statistics of city Seven cities contain populations.more than 33,000,000 Inhabitants. What marvellous targets for air pilots with gas bombs, and explosive bombs are offered by London, New York, Toklo, Berlin, Chicago, Paris and Moscow. Premier Mussolini, talking to Italian lawyers, said lawyers made Rom an law, and that law made Rome great. He placed lawyers above poets but added that and philosophers, Fascism Fascism respects culture. never has made philosophers drink said he, hemlock, referring to Socrates ending long ago. . A man, only forty-seveyears old, once prominent in industry, Is found dead In Chicago with a bullet In bis head. A farewell note said that he was another victim of the depression. He had only 48 cents left. One of six letters, laid out on his dresser with the forty-eigh- t remaining cents was addressed to authorities, coroner, or what have you. Some feel that tbey are ruined when they have only a million or two remaining. It depends on the point of view and the courage. n (,193Z by King Futures Syndicate, i Im.) I . - m-le- - -- j . s - . m'n-etrr- l, Sor-ir.s- old-time- nto-he- r, j . . 81,-th- ; d d 1 de-l- 1932-33- |