OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER PAGE SIX Some briefs of 0 HIGHLIGHTS ILUTEXIXCS TIIAT AFFECT A IIIE DINNER r AILS, DIVIDEND Ccnslitutionni Amendment No. L AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE, The business picture has been marred by some unfavorable factors latethe ly. But, taking it by and large, nutlrKik for steady if slow improve ment seems to remain good. One bad element has been renewed weakening in the commodity price' structure. The values of wheat and de-other farm futures have tended to J hold them, cline, in spite of efforts to at stable levels. There have been no( sharn breaks, however, and general. will soon opinion believes that prices j j ELECTRIC POWER: Production, when seasonal adjustments are made, is at a good level. Outlook indicates that fall consumption will be close to the 1937 level. On the adverse side, sentiment in the industry is at a low ebb, due to politics. AGRICULTURE: As mentioned above, prices have weakened. On the.other hand, the chances are that the farmer's cashincome for major crops will be reasonably satisfactory this year though prices will be lower, the yields will be higher, especially in the case of grains. EMPLOYMENT: Latest figures which have any pretense to authority indicate that there has been a fair amount of reemployment by Industry, and that material gains will be made after Labor Day. On the other hand, at least 10,000,000 people are still out of work, and there seems to be small chance of most of them finding jobs, imlitoa a riiiinps rpvivftl of much A THE CoSSTllLTiOS OF THE ST ATK OF IT All, HELAT-ISTO THE tfiOCFEOS OF LASDS AND OTHER I'ltOFERTY ASD CREATING A PERM AS F.ST FUSD ASD A L S1FORM SCHOOL FUSD FOR THE CO.U.VOX ASD PUBLIC SCHOOLS. E it resolved by th$ Legislature of of all the ttatt of Utah, tht member fleeted to each kouie O two-thir- dt therein: coneurring SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to amend section 3 of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah as by the vote of the electors at the general election of 19110 to read as follows: See. 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 propstate by erty that may accrue toalltheunclaimed escheat or forfeiture, shares and dividends of any corporation incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of the sales of timber, and the proceeds of the sale or other disposition of minerals or other property from school and atat lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as the Legislature may from time to time allot thereto, confund to be known as the stitute Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall be maintained and used for the support of the common and public schools of the state and apportioned in such manner as the The proLegislature shall provide. visions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall be construed as a limitation on the rate of taxation on tangible property for district school purposes and not on the amount of fund3 available therefor and, further, no moneys allocated to the Uniform School Fund shall be considered in fixing the rates of taxation specified in .Section 7 of Articlo XIII. SECTION 2. The secretary of state is 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 of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first d:iy of January, 1939. amended - few-hav- e hand-to-mou- th Constitutional Amendment No. 2 shun liNllir ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS IN BOX ELDER COUNTY DISTRIBUTION JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7, ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION Be it resolved by the Legislature of of all the State of Utah, A two-thir- of the members elected to each house concurring therein: w . bitter at the Roosevelt' leadership. Tthey will be eager to, j change the contiol of the party. Furthermore, there is a growing era will be purposes, which shall constitute the be high school fund; said fur shal! apportioned in the manner the Legislature shall provide, to the schoo districts maintaining high schools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with such ether funds as may be available for district school 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 t.tw Of naval aWUon of .1930 to, road as follows: See. 7. The rate of taxation on tangible property shril not exceed on eacfi dollar of valuation, two and mills for general state purposes, of one mill for high school (Continued From Page One) Georere Nielson, A. M. Hansen, L. D. Wilde, Albert Noall, S. W. Beecher,! an purposes, will raise annuilly $25 for each amount which equal person of school age in the state as shown by the last preceding school census; the same to be distributed among the school districts according to the last preceding school census; and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this purpose by the Legislature shUl be $5 for each person of school age as shown by the last preceding school census; said equalization fun1 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 same 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 such 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 the electors of the state, this nmendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1939. Laura Redd, Elmer Jeppsen, Flora I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the 3 Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1937 as the same appears of record in my office. 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, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Croat Seal of the State of Utah, this ZGih day ot August, 1938. Methodist Church Notes DEWEYVILLE s t, -- It. I 1 . sickness.) ness meeting. Superintendent Hansen (western Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts, Mr. and and Miss Romer of the Sunday School Mrs. O. R. of Ogden, and daugh Stake Board were present. Refresh ter Emma Child, of California visited relament of ice cream and cake were tives here Sunday. served. and Mrs. Marion G. Perry Bishop J. Robert, little son of Mr. and Mrs, and family attended a family reunion in Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer and family enjoyed a canyon outing on Sunday. Darrell Loveland will spend a few days with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Becker, in Ogden. Joseph I. Dewey and daughter, Tillie were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Norr on Sunday. Friday, Mrs. James Gardner, Mrs. Louis Germer, Mrs. Chris Hansen and daughter Norma returned from Cali-- j fornia, where they spent ten days vis- -' iting relatives and sighteeing. Mrs. Ray McCallister and little EXABTBU&N, ACID STOMACH, daughter, Florence, are spending a GAS ON STOMACH? few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Have you tried Beverage in Salt Lake City. Friday, Mrs. A. A. Loveland reALKA-SELTZER? turned from Salt Lake City, where she has been a guest of her son, Dee, Alka --Seltzer makes a tparklina and daughter, Edna, and families alkaline solution. Aj It contains an analgesic it first relieves tho pain of everyday ailments, then by helping to restore the alkaline balance, tends to remove the cause when . J r due to hyperacidity of the topics -- ... "0 , ' - TbAr14J a li ft. w of at r August the fountain. ' he can? which I ' n. Plymouth School Ray V: Mourine Anderson, Fae Michaeli Perry School Oleen Palmer, Griffiths. Portage School Ross Coo Josephine Bumham, Zona Jenst.: Riverside School Annie Mori Snowville School Frank Free! Veda Lucas. Standrod School Virgil V.'aidi Thatcher School Mark A. man, Maurine Olsen, Helen Oldh: Albert Tremonton School drum, Veryl Henrie, Kathryn Marl Mareen Johnson, Owen Garfield, Cardon, Ida Holt, Dorotha Chrii sen, Vernell Peterson, Barbara mussen, Irene Warburton, Nona Ardis Adams. WTillard School Elwyn Seely, 14 Ward, Marie Peterson, Elaine Je; Iris Lillywhite, Ada Woodyatt. Washakie School LeGrande I ley, Doril Horsley. Yost School Dean Onvin, Hansen, LaRue Thorpe. ffTBT) mm For safe, economical stor- age of grain, seed, feed, f, harness, everything. S3. Fire-Proo- Rat-Proo- Weather-Tigh- t. f, RED BOTTOM STOCK TANKS tfSfl ftesi Products Manufactured Boring for Salt, Found Oil As early as 1014 oil was found in a well on Duck creek, Noble county, Ohio, while men were boring for salt. But its value wasn't realized, and the well was allowed to run dry. OA)r sir Warranted for 5 years! Patent tube top. bottom. Double lock seam IN TODAY! E CO-M- bj COUIWAN SIIEl TASK CO., Kansas City, Mo. "Everything to Build Anything" Fall Term Opens September 6 Attend a school that is producing champions and placing its graduates in good positions. Thirty calls have tfren received dining the past month for office help. Complete courses iriven in all subjects. Call, wiite or phone for new c;atalog. Visitors welcome any time. r - ior rt sod, e HENAGER BUSINESS COLLEGE Bros. Dccsingcr UTAH TUEMONTON, 4 if 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii t i 1 1 1 i . 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n i n m i n t if I X 28. or k for a (lata Alka-Scltx- , Wilson Lumber Co. Via a ennt turn fr. Morrison in Washington, D. C, were special speakers at the Sunday School m 1 pacHages use, home accounting-minded- Mr. King, of Garland, representing the Sunday School Stake Board, and set at your drof . a i" has firmly listed Itself as the Ventilating system cures grain while holding. Convenient sizes. Easily ver erected. Last 15 to 30 Deep horizontal anddouble tical swedgea give years! strength. Gt I CCOUNTANCT Bible class are vital to the everyday problems of life. All adults urged to attend. An excerpt from a letter written by President Roosevelt to be read at the Christian Endeavor Convention at Melbourne, Australia says: "I doubt if there is in the world a single problem, whether social or economic, which would not find ready solution if men and nations would rule their lives according to the plain teaching of the Sermon on the Mount." (acetyl-salicylat- e), 'm re I If a knowledge of accounting indispensable to minor supervise and department heads, how mol more necessary is it to ownen senior executives. Competition so keen today that few business can survive unless losses are tliaj nated and effort concentrated i the most profitable operations. Gof accounting tells the merchant tool lines which are profitable and fi dlcates those expenses that k t excessive. Through accounting the mail facturer can learn what it costs I produce, sell, and deliver a unit product to different types ot tt tomers In different areas and ti; to set prices accurately. In addltic it enables him to control mannff. turtng, selling, and administratis expenses. In short, it makes proi a Die operation possmia - 1939. Ep-wort- J Blant-hor- I I two-tent- ?FC" ?. Barbara Director, Business Training Schools, International Correspondenct control the expenses for is responsible." Collinston School Max Ferguson, Verda Gardner, Ruth Shimmin. Deweyville School Rupert Black-haMerle Crowther. Eiwood School Ronald L. Leonard, Charlotte Stokes, Melva Braegger, Edna Maw. Fielding School Vernon' L. Hansen, W. O. Linford, Naomi Nielsen, Ivy Brough. Garland School J.- D. Gunderson, W. J. Cullimore, Duane Archibald, Nellie Elgan, Klea Pugsley, Aleen Hansen, Erma Hansen, Margaret Bell, Ida Perry, Leila Adams. Grouse Creek School Ford Jeppsen, Verda Johnson, Beth Oyler. Howell School Jesse Reeder, Ruth Mae' Nielsen. Honeyville School Leon F. Chris tiansen, Clayton Cheney, Bette Everett, Edna Reeder, Ruth Munns. Junction School Alice Brough. Lucin School Bertha Landvatter. Archie Simms, Mantua School Lucille Jensen. Park Valley School N. C. Taylor, Loretta Rose, Doris Crossman. four-tent- Og-wh- at 1 Is y. Clear Creek School f i Em-erin- two-thir- By C. E. Johnston 2 g, No. 3 j pensable tool available to bualnf A good accounting system reveals the trend and the nrel condition of a concern, but BuppTI the figures needed to control r operations In coming period. ! good accounting system does tv? not only for a business as a but for each individual depart m in the business. The employee who wishes to cure advancement should be by the remark made by the pS dent of a large company. He mi "I seldom can promote old ployees to supervisory position, h cause they do not have a suffice understanding of accounting i operate departments and efficiently. Unless a supervt Rob-bin- s, Secretary of State. i'eeling of restiveness among congress- men, including some of those who vacationing in have bee n 100per cent New Deal, be- - ?uett Lov 'f his n a3 Lau.nt and uncle' White1 cause of as they regard Mr. and Mrs. Jomn Becker. House dictation. The prospect is that Sunday, September 3, 1938 the President will have plentv of trou ' Ilr. and Mrs. Ames Pieison and is over! The general acVacation ble getting his legislative program daughter, of Oregon, were dinner tivities of the church begin today, as through next session, irrespective of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pierson follows: on Tuesday. what happens in the elections. Sunday School, 10 a. m., classes for Deweyville will be on the map if n bill, introduced in the next congress all ages; Junior Church, 11 a. m., for funds to construct a dam across special music by Junior Choir; League, 7 p. m., W. Jenkins Bear River for controlling water levels leader; Evening Service, 8 p. m., I at Bear River and Willard Bay refuges ily Mrs. Thomas Ault i, Peimanent committees are ft special music. Monday evening at the home of to introduce a bill in the attempting Adult Bible Class topic for Sunday next conBishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry the gress with a view to control botulism School hour is "Samuel Spiritual Re bunday School officers held a busi vival." The discussed in our duck - A A Nor-ma- HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMEND SECTION , ARTICLE TO 16 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Be it resolved by the Legislature of of all the state of Utah, members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 6 of article 16 of the Constitution of the state of Utah. Sec. 6. The Legislature shall determine the hours that shall constitute a day's work on all works or undertakings carried on or aided by the state, county or municipal government; and the Legislature shall pass laws to provide for the health and in factories, safety of employees smelters, and mines and shall deters mine the number of maximum hours of service per day. SECTION 2. That the secretary of state i3 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 of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of Business Guides Schools Hansen, Jolm Olsen, Edward Ward, Uarda Jensen, George Bishop, A. B. Caseman, Cleon Lemon, Elizabeth Romney, Zula Hansen, Vernal Harris, Anna Johnson, Lucy Rice Ferd Kroksh, Apollo Hansen, Leslie Nelson, n Iretta Peters, Rulon Manning, Jeppsen, Floyd Rasmussen, Mis. Gertrude Reid, John Owen, Mary Rae Christensen, Leona Cummings, Barney D. White. Box Elder Junior High School Alf Freeman, Wilford Freeman, Grant Prisbrey, Austin Larsen, Mary E. Floyd Jensen, Louise Call, R. M. Gourley, Hailod Madsen, Vosco P. Call, Raymond Payne, Ruth Davis. Central School C. L. Frye, Glen B. Marble, Iona Johnson, Mabel Christensen, Mary Anderson, Lillie McCabe, DeLoris Hopkins, Vera Facer, Blanche Ferre, Iris Schow, Reva Jackson, .Nor man Jensen. Lincoln School Victor J. Bott, Ho ward Jensen, Lela Jensen, Ruth Rothe, Estella Wheatley, Kathryn Thorsten-berLucille Jones, LouVell Roberts, Mary Nichols, Bertha Jensen, Regena Jensen, Marie Anderson. Boothe Valley School Atha Bowen. e Bothwell School Ralph Baird, Christensen, Frances Romer. Bear River City School Glen Taylor, Merlin Miller; Frona C. Cates, Leone Bunot, Beverly Budd, Mary Tingey. Frank Stevens, Corinne School Lloyd B. Hust, Fae Barrett, Phyllis Johnson, Vesta Ferry, Dorothy Had-le- Constitutional Amendment January, PURPOSES OF TAXATION KATE '. anti-Ne- tir.S'tl.ViloS tltOPOSlSG A'ESO SKCTIOS 3. ARTICLE JOIST TO 10 OF bad has been the chaotic sitHitler seems to be play abroad. uation of "bluff Czechoold the game ing slovakia" again. Foreign currencies, nota.blv the franc and the pound, have eround In their relation to the dollar. But most authorities regard all this as being of little importance Thov think a general war in the im mediate future is unlikely, largely due to the economic weakenesses or me totalitarian states, and that matters occurs. abroad will continue about as they pates or three SECURITIES: Turnover on the have during the past two vears. with "crises" appearing period stock exchange has slowed somewhat. ically, making the headlines, and then But prices have held their gains for the most part, and bullish sentiment dropping into obscurity. So far as the figures are concerned, is still uppermost. The market has the domestic situation is good. Every- become less influenced by European is need, scares there have been so many of thing seems to be present that ed for a stable recovery movement. them in the last few years, and so The 1937 recession resulted in proamounted to anything. duction falling behind consumption. GENERAL OUTLOOK: Most au Merchants large and small reduced their inventories to the minimum. thorities agree that the recovery basis, movement will continue into next Buying was on a both because of hard times and be- spring. Few are willing to gamble an cause of the expectation that sharp opinion on what will happen therean un price reductions must occur. Today, after. The political situation is and will probably rewith consumption of perishable goods settling factor, fiscal poli- so. The main the with and government's government's rising, of worst all facremains the latest emersrency spending program policy nuttinsr a spark of life into the long- - tors so far as the long view is conparalyzed durable goods industries, cerned. oOo commerce is being forced to replenish its stocks. This is proven by the FedMr. Roosevelt may succeed in de eral Reserve Board's index of inSenators George and Tydings, feating dustrial production, which made its O'Connor the 3 and representative first gain of the year in June, and the Adminishead who which is now five or six points above Congressmen list." But even if he tration's "purge that level. does, his troubles will not be over by any means. That is the gist of political opinion on the President's recent tour. Reason: If these and other more or less Deal Democrats are beaten, V it will be credited to White Hause irt- - w 1 PP.OCEKDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PEOPLHT Y PK K M A N E N T FL' SCHOOL FUND summer, production is now almost niL But some makeis are planning more of a splurge with their 1939 cars than they thought was wise a few months fego. The general upturn in business and sentiment has encouraged them. CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY LVDIVIDCAL. NATION-A- 1933 Constitutional Amendments interest follow: STEEL: Operations have held to a fair level, and substantial fall improvement la expected. Future committments are good. MOTORS: As is always true in mid- ECONOMIC 1, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH |