OCR Text |
Show 1 OCTOBER iSrK.-I'A-Y, 2., rill i.jliu T Khoda I of,V i ndd:tv Club va- - r .. , the home ci Mrs. w ausice .;t Thursday evenir.fr. ,j gyer. ai. i- ' ..; J.I Ftn Mi;. LOCAL ITEMS J !, f M, .,,1 m..- , i Mr. and Lrvii. a,i Cur! d r:r.rr : i.. ..... . i - Mi. a.:r.-t- 1'avld Ml- d r- ? Smith week-en- - rutt, lniirr.vima, jut.ni, Teteron. .Vr.tJ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Royle and, were week-envisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Royle. 1 - Tavloi week-en- " anti-freez- i Amendment ; ' resolution proposing joint i TO amend section s, article M. i THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELAT- f ING TO THE PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY J AND CREATING A PERMANENT I FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL f FUND FDR THR ttlMMflW A VI) SCHOOLS. f fIB PUBLIC it resolved by the Legislaturt of tk4 itate of Utah, of all f tk4 memberi elected to each houee 1' I eoncurring therein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to , f amend section S of Article 10 of the ; , i 'Constitution of the state of Utah as Amended by the vote of the electors J at the general election of 1930 to read i 10 OF two-thi- rd -- follows jai Sec. 3. j '. 4 i : 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 the common schoolk, and five per centum of the net proceeds of the ' salgs of United States public lands ? lying within the state and sold by the United States subsequent to the ad- mission of this state into the Union, J shall be and remain a permanent fund, i to be called the State School Fund, J f 1 J purposes, which shall constitute the high school fund; said fur shall be apportioned in the manner the Legis lature shall provide, to the schoo districts maintaining high schools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with such other funds as may be available for district school purposes, will raise annuilly an amount which equals $25 for each 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 this purpose by the firovided for be $5 for each person of school age as shown by the last pre ceding 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 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 bv law. If adopted by the SECTION 3. electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of the interest of which only, shall be expended for the support of the com- mon scnoois. 1 he interest on the btate ' School Fund, the proceeds of all property that may accrue to the state by t escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed U shares and dividends of any corpora January, 1939. ls tion incorporated under the laws of if this state, the nrnrepds of the sales Constitutional Amendment of timber, and the proceeds of the No. 3 or other disposition oi minerals I wie or other property from school ano HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC state lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING Othfir TfiV.Tinaa a a T.AmalnfiirA TTIAV TO AMEND SELTluy 8, AKiiL,a t irom time to time allot thereto, con- IS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF 1 Jtitute a fund the as to be known UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF I Uniform School Fund, which Uniform WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. I 8chool Fund shall be maintained and Be it resolved by the Legislature of I need for the sunnort of the common of oil the state of Utah, e' public schools ef the state and J. membere elected to each of the two apportioned in such manner as the houses voting in favor thereof: ? The pro- SECTION 1. That it is proposed Legislature shall provide. i Visions of Rpction 7 Artirl XIII of to amend section 6 of article 16 of the 1 this Constitution shall be construed Constitution of the state of Utah. as a limitation on the rate of taxa-tio- a The Legislature shall deSec. 6. on tangible property for district termine the hours that shall constiehool purposes and not on the amount tute a day's work on all works or oi lunrts available therefor and, fur undertakings carried on or aided by ther. no nnnnvi allnnfol A tllA ITni. the state, county or municipal governform School Fund shall be considered ment; and the Legislature shall pass " nxing the rates of taxation spec! laws to provide for the health and fled in Section 7 of Article XIII. facto"' safety of employees inshall deterSECTION 2. The secretary of state and mines and is directed to submit this proposed smelters, mine the number of maximum hours mendment to the electors of the state of service per day. t the next general ele'etion In the SECTION 2. That the secretary manner provided of state is hereby directed to ubmlt by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the this proposed amendment to the elecelectors of the state, this amendment tors of the Btate at the next general hall take effect the first day of election in the manner provided by January, 1939. '"SECTION 3. If adopted by the Constitutional Amendment electors of this statethethisfirstamendment day of shall take effect No. 2 1939. January, RATE OF TAXATION PURPOSES TlISTRIRIITinN State I E. E. Monson, Secretary ofcertify A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING the State of Utah, do herebytrue and M AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7, of is a full, ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTI- that the foregoingthe 3 ConstitutW copy TUTION OF THE STATE OF comet by the regular UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE Amendments proposed of 193 7 M OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND session of the lcRisliatuireji I my the same appears of record ( i two-thir- re. Be it reeolved by the Legielature ef 0liC"fUrther certify that they wffl the Siat, t i of i of w bjUot at the itok, 8 19M. 'i me membtre elected to each novee gSLral on.lectin """'rrino therein: numu tne under SECTION 1. Thnt It U nrononed to . t . end action 7 of Article 18 of the designated. In witness "h"0- -nsfitution of the atate of Utah, as d tS jmeaded by the vote of the electors at tronsral election of 1930 to read 26th flT 01 follows: 8eThe rate of Uxatlon on . taCibl property shall not eiceed on dollar of valuation, tire and feur-""'lit fer ffeneral state pnrpoeea. f eve mill fer Ush ickioj .pUr two-thir- rail 20c 'iu,i 1- Y .tk Batteries at 5c and 10c an accident, . II L i .Sc,si' nxt i rc vvii I O ft nicer one Am hat 'Auldl' How to Have More Trivial Accidents If we are oinn to hive automobile! of being killed than a ;iedes!i ian per accident. There lis been a lot of loose talk about the safety of driving fast. A lot ot people think that it is all rifilit to drive fast if they drive "careful". But the figures fhow that the rate of death per accident which involves exceeding the sliced limit is much worse than the average death rate for all accidents due to improper driving pract ices. Places, too, have a lot to do with the The rate violence of your accident. of death per accident on highways and at rural intersections is more than 200 er cent Krt'aler than on city streets. Time plays a pa.t, also. The death rate per accident after dark is about 60 per cent worse Uian during daylight. May all your accidents be little ones, and they're more apt to be little if you know about and avoid the deadlier spots and practices. a better rhance so'iM-- It matter when a fender. What we don't want to di nt is a skull. How shall we btlect (or ourselves the smaller or more insignificant or or grade "C" accidents? I have a book in my lap, compiled by The Travelers Insurance Company It on last year's smashes and crashes. tells us which kind of accidents are the deadliest. Let's Ret a line on 'em and avoid THAT kind. Aloiit the surest w,y to cinch your death in an automobile accident is to mix in a little alcohol. W ith an intoxicated driver (you or somebody else) at the wheel, your chance of death is the greater than with a sober man at INK) wheel. I mean if you take I, drunk accidents and J, 000 6oler accidents there'll be more deaths in the drunk accidents. Even an intoxicated pedestrian has AUXILIARY MEETS is not such a serious we dint skin-dee- p jy fiii Grasps BOIL YOUR DRINK and Wasden n Mrs. Morris Trane and Mrs. of Salt Lake City were pruests of Mrs. M. S. Lott, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolston and family of Provo, were week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs.. George Fred-rickso- Constitutional Amendments i W.i.Mlie Mr. and Mrs. Glen gtmBMrawwaraHi Constitutional '. r children of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with Mrs. Wasden's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans. SYLVESTER CLARK, Manager State Street, Lehi. Utah ; No. .PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY PhRMANENT FUND UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND , nd it we have The Mothers Club were entertained Letrion The American Auxiliary at the home of Miss May Lott, Monmet in the Memorial Huildinjr, Thursday afternoon' day afternoon in a business session. Mrs. Shaw of Nephi, was present at Mr. and Mrs. Elmo St. Joer of Salt the meetintr. Plans for a Hallowe'en Lake City, were Sunday evening party were discussed. truest s of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert State Street Service Station I Well drive moderate, d Flashliirht Goodwin's. SAFETY TALKS By Don Herold 1 PRESTONE FOR YOUR RADIATOR i 1 -- MINUTE Geo ire Brown, of 181 Eim rstin of I rovo, spentt the with his iTaiiihiarents. Mr avenue, who, with two companions took the yountr nnji to Lehi, said "the and Mrs. T. A. Taylor. suspense was awful." 'We coudn't do aiiythintr but hope Ward Clark, a student of the Utah and pray they would make it all AtTicuIturnl Colletre, spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ritrlit,"' lie said. "'.We spotted them about the time the storm broke, and S. W. Clark. didn't see them u train for several 1 hen, when thev came into lours. 1 oi iice, a siuueni 01 ine rinJOi n.iroil,- - i,.h ;., ..H t t view, we watched their maneuvering shore." :nent the w...l--en,- l M.ni, toward Asked if he and his comnanions Mr. and Mrs. John Price. save their trims.. Mr. Wonnacott said Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mr. "Sure, but that's about the only thinr know Arthur Pahridjre and son, Danny, vee itirl sMve evffmt our hides were Sunday truest s of Mr. William of la ducks that are floating around line place m that lake. Price. ' in the air! Wii.try wcuth-- r - wi f::r away. With your Here's you'll bo prepared f..r ai.y suiili-- sold now: needs car at eery e RADIATOR cleaned and inspected ready fur solution. 1 FAN' BELT inspected, tifrh'em-- or replaced. 3. HOSE CONNECTION'S checked and replaced if necessary, 4 (ill. FILTER changed if it has been in service 8,un0 to 10,000 i miles. C'RAXKCASE flushed out and refilled with the correct frrade of Quaker State of Vico motor oil. TRANSMISSION cleaned out and refilled with lighter lubricant for easier jrear shifting in cold weather. BATTERY tested and rechaiVed if necessary to carry the extra load of winter drivinp. DIFFERENTIAL drained and refilled with winter lubricant to protect the pears. i for this season. ...PEP 88. GASOLINE that's climate-controlle- d 9. lo TIRES checked, and smooth tires replaced with new Atlas Tires I for safety on slippery streets. SPARK PLUGS tested and traps paujred to assure a smooth-firin- g s motor. i i2 CHASSIS GREASED by the Chek-Char- t system, to seal shackles and fittinps apainst slush, water and dirt. I Wat The waves starte.l to rock the side of the boat, then the wind increased, A bir wave partially filled the boat with water and stalled the We tried to bad out, but the waves had us. Then the boat went down not clear down, but it would have been clear dow n if we hadn't j'jmjied out and clurifr t( ropes alonjr the side. ''We tied our jruns i us. but we eoulan't tret out of our hip boots t The only chance k.,., .... and wait for the waves to fairy us to shoie. We were abjut i'.ve miles out on the lakt That was at 1 a. m . tic:! "KltinMv th.i vev.. shore. We near could walk alonjr on the lake bottom. The water was up to our necks and progress was slow, but finally we made short. That was at 5 p. 111. 7 - - FHONE 356 come in when 1 -- i.- id ; Mrs. Ro.jvr Price and children of at the Georfe 'Winterize" Your Car t ' A!; ice pent Saturday P. Price home. ? niurizc-d,- j Mr. arid Mrs. George P. Price and fa:::.iy were Sunday dinner puests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Price of Pleas-ar- t Grove. BE PREPARED! C l u ING WATER In a recent test of the Lehi City water contamination was found. Dr. Elmo Eddington, city physician states that Lehi people should boil all their drinking water until the impurities are cleared up. living LEHI MAN FACES CHARGE IN CRASH DUCK HUNTERS GRAZE . OCTOBER 20, 1933 . Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Knurht of Salt Lehi visitors Satur- ;!. - TV.- THURSDAY, ' d fiJJ . i Alt ah.-u- t Mr. ;s;.d Mrs. William Price of Heber were Sunday quests of Lehi lvt.lt !V.- 1 L Peter;in of We were ivady to .ruets of Mr. the rturm ttruck. , :"- 1 r-.- HURTING GIRL DEATH IH BOAT MISHAP Provo Audrey Kirk, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kirk, 699 East Fifth South street, suffered bruises and shock 'Sunday afternoon when the automobile in which she was riding driven by her father overturned at Fourth West and Second South street, Provo. The Kirk car, traveling west, was struck by a southbound car driven by O. M. Orton, 20, of Iehi, Sergeant O. E. Pederson of the Provo police department reported. Orton was ar rested for failure to yield the right of way and released to appear in told his story, as follows: court Monday, Sergeant Pederson ,'Boy, but it was a close call," Mr. said. Wonnacott said on return to his home Saturday night. ''The three of us had taken Griffin's motorboat out on LEHI STUDENTS the lake to do a little duck hunting. barn and poultry house; increase profits by irrigation; and provide fire all can be done with an protection Electric Water System. Lower equip ment prices and the lowest electric rates you have ever had (now in full effect) put a running water WANT ABS system within everyone's reach. Come in let's Three Salt Lake City men clung to a capsized motorboat in the middle of Utah lake for hours Saturday and lived to tell all about it. Wild waves filled the small craft The boat capsized. with water. Hampered by hip boots, the trio clung to rope on the side of the boat, and several hours later made shore. James E. Wonnacott Jr., 24, of 604 Browning avenue, who, with Donald H. Fisher, 20, of 1163 Laird avenue, and Jack Giffin, 22, of 1350 Fifth East street, narrowly "escaped death, AVE time and labor in the home, 38 REGISTER AT B.Y.U. FOR SALE 1929 Nash Roaster, with radio, $50, or will sell radio separate. See Horace Clark, 588 North, 3rd West. Siy Weeks Old Tigs James C. Gough. For same-tim- White Chester Boar for Service J. L. Barnhart, Phone 95-- students from Lehi and vicinity are registered this quarter at Brigham Young University in the largest student body in the history of the institution. The total registration at this date is over 2250, which exceeds last year's record for the by more than 300 students. The Lehi students are: Arline Allred, Clara Allied, Mark Allred, Russell Bone, Norvell Carter, Carolyn Chatfield, Alta Christenscn, Evelyn Clark, Gladys Godfrey, Elmo Gray, Kyle Gray, Helen Hansen, Pansy Hansen, Laurel Hutchings, Harold Hutchings, Wallace Jenkinson, Fred Russell Knudsen, Eudora Keetch, Knudsen, Boyd Larsen, Virginia Thirty-eig- ht 10-1- -tf Chester White Boar For Service Ml See Frank Barnes, Phone 130-BUTTER WRAPPERS We will print your butter papers on better quality paper at a cheaper price. Try the Free Press first and be satisfied talk it over. SEE YOUR DEALER OR e Meiling, Chas. Roberts, Mare Robinson, Irma Schow, Russell Schow, Victor Smith, Mae Strasburg, Ileen Sunderland, Annie 11a Webb, Dean Willes, Gene Wilson, Jean Worlton, HOUSE CLEANING SPECIAL Florence Wright, Rex Zimmerman; Spring fills mattress from your old Cedar Valley: LaVerl Hacking, Fon cotton mattress for only $8.50. Cook; Fairfiield, Leah Carson, Iyila Mattress Renovation for Only $4.50 Carson. Call at Complete, Maintaining the cosmopolitan atOVERMAN MATTRESS CO. mosphere at B. Y. U., 35 states of 54 North 4th West Provo, Utah the nation and the District of Colum Lehi of Call bia are represented, as well as Alaska, Canada, Hawaii. Mexico, the Philli- SOMETHING NEW AT A BAR- pine Islands and Argentine, fiouth GAIN A Package of Our Town Fine America. Stationery Printed with Lehi, Utah, leading students in campus activit on Letter Paper and on back flap of ies are: Irma Schow, This is of the student body; Virginia Meilenvelope for ONLY 10c cheaper than you have been paying ing, president of LaVads social unit; Use printed Arline Allred, Cesta for any stationery. a than at Charles Tie social yoa prioe unit; Roberts, cheaper stationery pay for blank paper. Lehi Free Praa. active in football and basketball. CAUTION 8-- 1 nt nt TWIUINfAMHY,INC,AlAOOIN,SCMINLT.O.rAI .- W MtOC-- 7J GRAIN MIOTM4. WlKTOlj |