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Show f THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, ly LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHL UTAH REAL RAGS AID FARMERS SWING RAG MELODY Tl.r il.tvr.'.ut...!.! 'l;r 6e.-.-i'.U.'.u ::tt- - BEHIND G. the ,.f THURSDAY, OCTOBER Agriculture Chief Hails Farm Plan 0. P. at H.f 11.-- 1 !! .(, I JX i t it unuer i.i.t ! - " !.t awi:. . ! f, j, - J i and rajh!ak- to - tat :. i.ii e ii It wa. "n-- - I oin- it'! in i . o: !!.atcl.'. t . ";l'-f)v.- .a.l.tioiial JBfijrham Renewal Special) football Young: dratnatic-roniaiic- ami Utah v..-- )!. 1 !.i-- f tl..- - rivalry Univer.-it- y in-- tonal of the , , a- - i'.:u.ii.-.1 R I art ai.f. u Lit P.er!:n lrvintr as uc as two ad-d- , provicle hf -- run1 I!ai, "Alcxaiidir's 1." playiiiL' at Rair-t'!.,- th.- - .' Royal In ii.j Sunday. Mondav and Tues'"Y" the to M.oLum, tht day. "llmu-COliiii..Saturday, Nov. 5. It will be V Y. ., ami Day"' for the P. thou-amof "honiecomers" at;.! jii'l-jic- n LFKI STUDENT HOfiOR- fans will wend their way to ED AT U. S. A. G- mo.-- t Pjuvo to witness one of the 19W of the caniuiini. battles Mi.-- s Madire Wodtnii, daughter of i Looking forward to the possibility 'Dr. and Mrs. W. I.. Worlton was of it.-- first conference title, the "Y" mental sponsor of named Trill be primed for action and eatrer O. T. K. at the Utah State Unit ('. jtlie ia liir their cleats into the turf after Agricultural College at Logan. Miss Alhouvrh Z, week's breathinp spell. Worlton was chosen sponsor of the the Couirars have hojies of repeating freshmen division of the R. O. T. C. last year's 54-- 0 victory over the during; her freshmen year at the A. Afrii'S ,,liey recognize the Atrjries as !c. one of the rising teams in the confer- Agricultural Cullnre Sfc'tt- - w'-'- 'lin-itre- 1 LT is n-j- . j ratings. Charlie Roberts of ence Lehi, triple--threa- t RED CROSS TO backfield fhan for R. Y. U., is MEET NOV. 3 expected to be at his best for the recovered from Farmer fray, havinp There will he a meeting at Provo on his injury suffered in the first pame Thursday, November :i for all Red of the season. Cross Roll Call workers of Utah County, all Red Cross Hoard members 'Mrs. Fern Johnson entertained at and officers. There will be instruca family dinner, Sunday, honoring the tions given in regards to the Red Roll Call Week beginning Nov. "birthday anniversary of her daugh- Cross 11. of Saddler Mrs. Draper. Raymond ter, Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER RM PROPERTY PERMANENT SCHOOL FUND A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION S, ARTICLE OF 10 OF THE CONSTITUTION THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATOF ING TO THE PROCEEDS LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY A PERMANENT AND CREATING FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. B$ it rttolved by the Legislature of of all tht ttate of Utah, As members elected to each houte FUND-UNIFO- two-thir- incurring 1.therein: SECTION That it is proposed to mend section S of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah as amended by the vote of the electors at the general election of 1930 to read as follows: Sec. 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 fire per centum of the net proceeds of the als of United States public lands lyiner within th state and sold by the United States subsequent to the ad mission 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 xpended fer the support of the common schools. The interest on the State School Fund, the proceeds of all prop-art- y that may accrue to the state by cheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed shares and dividends of any corpora tion incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of the sales of timber, and the croceeds of the ale or other disposition of minerals or other property from school and stata lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as the Legislature may from timo to time allot thereto, constitute a fund to be known as the Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall be maintained and d for the support of the common and public schools af the state and apportioned in such manner as the The proLegislature shall provide. visions of Section 7, Article XIIl of construed this Constitution shall as a limitation on the rate of taxa-tio- a oa tangible property for district ehool purposes and not on the mount of fund available therefor and, further, no moneys allocated to the Uniform School Fund shall be considered 7.1 ia fixing the rates of taxation specified in Section 7 of Articla XIII. SECTION 2. The secretary of state U 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 Urtora of the state, this amendment hall take effect tha first day of January, 1939. h a 4 1 1 20c. 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC .4 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SbCi iurn , nt i i L40 IS OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF mnpv nv All. pimr.ir WORKS. Be it resolved by the Legislature of ai the state of Ltnn, luo-inirmembers elected to each of the two w houses voting in favor thereof: ppwmM i That it. is nronosod to amend section 6 of article 16 of the Constitution of the state oi uian. a c Tt t.otrii;lflture shall de termine the hours that shall consti or tute a day's work onon anor wor aided by undertakings carried tho state, countv or municipal government; and the Legislature shall pas laws to provide for the health frnd safety of iemployeesmH inahafactfna. "u nil-smeuers, mine the number of maximum hours service of per day " "' V- - V SECTION a. of state is hereby directed to submit m amendment this proposed vm of tho next ffonoral tors 01 me manner provided fcy the election in .vi o If mlnntcd by the electors of' this state this menfneJ oH.lt take ellect me iu ,. RATI OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7, ARTICLE XIIl OF THE CONSTI-- , TUTION OF THE STATS OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND EMtHeiolvtd tySStatt of eu the Leaiilatur of mil Utah, of the members elected to eaeh hwue , two-thir- eovmrrina therein: SECTION 1. That it January, 193S. u, f State , -- - 1 Amendments of Oil M session of the leg.slatur. the same appears ofie- .u.. wfli .i, . I further , eerui. ' t appear on me m November 1 , 1938. alection general Snder tho number and titlo heroin - Is proposed to . . of Article 1 of the designated. CoasAtntion of the state of Utah, as I "loaded by the voto of the elector at general election of 1930 to read 26th day of August, IBM. tollows: i as Sec. 7. Tho rate of taxatioa on tangible property shall aot exceed on dollar of valuation, tw and four- I Brills for fenaral state purpose. gocroUry of J as mU for high oheoi f f tit t Amendment No. 2 A 5 January, U-- Constitutional ; purposes, which shall constitute the high school fund; said fur shal! be apportioned in the manner the Legis lature shall provide, to the schoo district maintaining high schools, and such levy for district school purposes which together with such other funds a may be available for district school purpose, 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 according among tho school districts to tho last preceding school census; and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this purpose by tho Legislature shall be $5 for each person of school ago as shown by the last preceding school census; said equalization fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the Legislature shall provide. Said rates shall not bo 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 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of nd section tta ,f 7 r v, lUa. :is.)!i I , : '!: I nJ, r- uf the u: i.f Airi-wv.- - 1 . - VJ- - r '.1 J . d..-.c- i:h li, : li-- U!!'. ." .. we hav i a .y,:.c i. or f..re dints, . h 1 tiure k . ' "ih (' 'i.un c. ir ami b - tn: I't-;.- , - ou--;.- U i. V;i!'.i::i " ;i !i a widely culture tesik f '. u'ai d s: a: circuluit of ' enrj'id II Snfll. nty leatlt-of the Hoae ..f Kei.r. tit.'.Mve-- . re-!- ! !.r .iii.l. i Sjertiiii; fari:i inip.iS!; the sta'einet;; .1 !.y im;il.e." '. a i! retirt . lit jih. :i. y.: si: :: . Hi;, ciuiifuri, or tain 11. i i t ases ill 11::: .J nid r. Ue.. t!ie t .;:s . ine ..v h:it he "t;. in ..!: . - n,lU- :;.au.ii:.!,. i t!;-n- l.t. i . , .v.rh ,iu!: Secret.! i , .ft.-j- - ( !..j-.t- ,1 . . ... . ... prb-i h L" : : 111 , at at the ;. 1 v. r ..f a-.-- .lV way ;ini - a- fay j ,:,! . t!:.- , i I).: l'ni:.d S:j'.' ? t - v, t Ati.t fol-luw- j 1 t i Nov. 1, J. E. Tolbert of I.os Anjreles, CaliTuesday the regular ila.--s work. The fornia, is visiting here with his parparty is U'injr arraiijrfd as a costume ents Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tolbert and party w.th faille s and hallowe'en (Id friends. j There will be prizes jyiven the j fur c'tumt'.-- . A small fee will chained. Every- Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards enter-taii.e- d lone liivited. at their home in Salt Lake C:ty, Saturday evening- honoring the of their daughter LOGAL ITEMS birthday anniersary Mildred. House games followed by a j dainty lunch-o- n were enjoyed by Miss Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wardle of I'rovo, ' Ewards, ("ail Edwards, Bobby we.'e I.ehi visittu s. Tuesday eveiiinir. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lunce-- fi i.; ar.d dauuliteis, Anna lx--e and Ronald Price 'f I'leasant l.i Mia, and M;s V olet Beache of - !av i'i 'ay at St ia .ii, .M'ss j'laine Payzant, Miss (Jeoi ge Price home. l'oiothy Hughes, Miss Beverly John- Ion, Mi.-- s Maui ine Wood, Miss Clen.ia and Lehman Wall ceila Hchoenfield, Miss Elane from Tuesday until .Monday at'rhell M !. Shot Mws Mj i airneiii with, tin ir K"lunl parents. Jane Kiches. Miss I.aVon Bateman. .Mr. and .Mrs. Lehman MoKinnev. ;s I'uv Richardson of Salt Lake Mi.--s Zetella Price, Miss U'ty; Mr. and Mrs. V li. Anderson. Mr. li.oom .1 Mka 1.19 ll ulfiel.l and Mrs. Win. Wing and Mrs. J J. Johnson of Leh.i Utah. Miss Price Turner were Sunday dinner of Miss Hadlteld and Miss Johnson were . . . .. i .. ii. Tay or of Salt guests at the Edward home, Saturday Lake Citv. evening; and Sunday. i X Hand, i chitl, 27. 1938. Sail- Ie li.i a y, little f. h.n! 111 of at t I V St 10 fl uk' as I' I is; ! j "Hon he dare the fanners respectinc imports of cuin and wheat I do nut know. Imports of corn and wheat, which were stimu- lateii not liy colii'ict.tam, ten Ity severe drouths in the United States, have practically ceased since the 1937 harvest and In ivc nt months we have export! il vast tpiantities Dr. Franklin S. Harris of these products. Nor did farm imports of lie; 't any record. The t; With the November 8 election records were all set during the only two weeks away a definite relatively heavy exporting period Is trend toward Republicanism war and following the world noticable throughout Utah, accord-inthrough the twenties. The current to a survey just completed by period of disposition of farm proleading G. O. P. campaign speakducts internationally makes of the ers. United States an ambitious and Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Republiheavy exporter and a relatively can nominee f;r the l.'nited States mild importer nation, with the senate and contestant fur the seat balance strikingly in favor of outof Senator Klhert I). Thomas, said going foreign shipments of prothe "Utah farmer is convinced the duce. administration's trade reciprocal "I have been astonished to hear treaties are inimical to his interpropaganda concerning the nationests." al Imports. I am assured hy a num"Everywhere in the state I found of your Utah leaders that prices ber livestock men and dirt farmers have nut greatly affected here blaming the present agricultural them, and know the national govprogram for their plight, as indiernment farm administration knows cated by the ruinously low prices, that the reports have been greatly In which the Utah farmer finds over-rateand are comparatively I am "If he said. elected himself, Insignificant. be will to my major objective preThe farm export market in 1932 serve the American market for the was the lowest in forty-twyears. American farmer." "The value of the rising tide of Dr. Harris explained the sheepexjiorts since that period can be no men were mainly dissatisfied more clearly dc onstrated than in the price of wool during the three of the ec nmiodities which 1933-3period was 21.2 percent beCongressman Snell seeks to emlow the average price for the phasize to carry his point, namely period of Republican supremthat these commodities are being acy. Imported in great abundance. This I.eRoy B. Young, Republican cantrue, how much more satisbeing didate for the seat of Abe Murdock, to the farmers is our forelpi fying also pledged his efforts to stabilize trade when we visualize our netex the agricultural market. ports over imports for the year end"If I am elected I will wage an ing June 30, 1938 on these same to comsee that aggressive fight commodities as follows: and restrictive coercive pulsory, (IS. 829,000 bushels Corn of rebill features the farm are Wheat 99,526,000 bushels pealed and that the reciprocal trade Pork 204,961,000 pounds treaty powers are taken away from "Farming Is the basic industry the executive branch of the governof this country, and the administrament and returned to the people's tion knows this. representatives where they belong," "Many farmers may not rememhe asserted. ber thiB, but the AAA idea came Dean F. Brayton, candidate for from the farmers. President J. Will Robinson's congressional Roosevelt originally called In forty seat, also blames the plight of the them for a profarmers and farmer to the administration's farm gram. This was the origin of the legislation. same program of today. "Our opponents are so disheart"The farmer who Is affectionate ened by the antagonism to the coltoward a controlled crop like wheat lapse of the farm legislation they and sugar, but Indifferent to an unhave sent to Washington to hare controlled crop Is not familiar with one of the leading bureaucratic all phases of the agricultural protheorists come here to defend the gram and Is looking only at the program", Mr. Brayton said. "And one aspect. For example, congress what does he do but assert that aid provided that one third of the revIs coming if we cati get Interna-- ' enue from import duties may be tlonal cooperation. It doesn't take expended to remove depressing an expert to know that the wholt surpluses from the market. Thle New Deal farm program has colgives to dairy and poultry Induswe What aim for the lapsed. tries and the growing of vegetables farmer Is the cost of production and fruits a stability which these plus a profit." activities have long needed and Chief Justice William H. Folland, refutes the charge that the governseeking to retain his seat In the ment program tends toward scarcistate supreme court, has advocated Moreover, the Commodity ty. a generally Judiciary Credit Corporation has loaned dairy In the state and a solidification of cooperatives the purchase price of constitutional government. 50,000,000 lbs. of butter within the All four candidates returned from past few months. There is more a state wide tour optimistic that bvtter In storage In this country the chances of putting Utah in the today than ever before, n fact acRepublican column were brighter counting for the present price. Intoday than any time In the past stead of ten cent butter. The goveight years. ernment may sell It at a time and price not disturbing to your market or distribute it to the unemployed and needy, and this too would not disturb your market. "Let me clear up all of these figures on sugar once and for all. The 1932 crop of sugar beets in APn.ES FOR SALE 25c per bu. Utah brought the producers $4.77 You pick them. Hapran Hansen. per ton, and in 1933 the producers received $4. SO per ton. and In 1934, enactment of the FOR SALE 2 Holstein and one following ment sugar program, the producers II. received $6.15 per ton. My figures Guernsey Heifers, fresh, cheap. indicate that they will receive $7.28 Davis, 28.") So. 5th West. for the 1937 crop Including soil conpayments. FOR SALE 1929 Nash Roaster,! servation "I understand the place sugar with radio, $50, or will sell radio beets occupy in the economy of Utah. I know that Utah has small separate. See Horace Clark, ob family farms largely dependent on West. 3rd North, sugar beets. I know thnt there are practical limitations In trying to Six Weeks Old Pigs For Sale-Se- e restrict acreage when you get down James C. Gougrh. to the little farm. Your Congressional Delegation In Washington have made your problems evident White Chester Boar for Service to Secretary Wallace and me, and tf 95-Phone L. J. Barnhart, efforts In fairness account largely for the 1939 sugar beet quota of Chester White Boar For Serrice 1,300,000 acres. In only. one year has sugar beet acreage In the UnitMl See Frank Barnes, Phone 130-ed States exceeded that figure when It was 3,120,000 acres. "Utah farmers should be mindful of the fact that their cash income rose from $25,427,000 In 1932 to HOUSE CLEANING SPECIAL $45,842,000 in 1937. It ia Hare to say old Sprinpr fiIIs mattress from your that with a vigorous administration cotton mattress for only $8.50. of the modern AAA Act, Utah proMattress Pvenovation for Only $4.50 ducts will never become as nearly valueless again. Cattle and calves Call at Complete. rose from $3,712,000 In 1932 to OVERMAN MATTRESS CO. $5,472,000 in 1937. Wheat jumped from $1,235,000 to $2,G25,000. Sheep 54 North 4th West Provo, Utah and lambs from $2,074000 to Lehi Call of Milk Income increased 40 percent, truck crops 178 percent, and poultry and eggs SI percent." SOMETHING NEW AT A BARGAIN A Packajre of Our Town Fine Stationery Printed with Lehi, Utah, HALLOWE'EN PARTY oi: letter Paper and on hack flap of This ia envelope for ONLY 10c. III THIRD WARD TUE. cheaper than you have been paying Use printed for any stationery. The Third WTard M. I. A. are plan-rin- g than yoa a at price cheaper stationery Lehi Tree Prt a Hallowe'en party in the ward blank for paper. pay nii.-Ka- .l J I n . , ' , THE POC1CETBOOEC of KNOWLEDGE u& me KPfRAt for ttfTHEicrrYEAR I9V-I9- 19 AMOUNT TO MORB THAU TOTAL GOVERNMENT ttVfNPHUKE FOR THE n89-- 9i S" 1 d A KAN6AR00 7 1921-193- CAN COVfR A PHTANCE Of tO FflT IN A SIN61E JUMP. 2 work buy .TO Buy A PAIR OF CVERAU4 AM fN&UW fACTDRV WORKER MUtT WORK TWf At ION6 A AN AMERICAN- -. A 6fMAV, 10 TIME Af 4 an nai ian, Ame AM 0RI6INAUV MfAWT AMY FRUIT A ROUND NATUfcB Of ' i yj rmtiAi ions ; j THE FlRT fTOVE uEP in COLONIAL HOME WERE euiLi vjrrw THRff vpe INPOOM ANO the fourth SIP6 OUTPOO. MAKJfJe, rr npcciSAfvr ro OyrsPS ro rcND as-ke- eo rut rmtl i n GIVE TITEM - WAMT ABB LIGHT pi ii PROTECTION illustrated here are two of many bargains in Better Light - Better Sight Lamps. They pro- vide enough light for easier seeing and tho right kind of light for easier seeing, as well as for new charm in your furnishings. In a few words, they give you "Light Conditioning Protection. ' 10-1-- COME CAUTION 8-- CDiVDITIDIVIjVG IN AND SEE THEM TODAY FREE SERVICE To njoy ih bradits oi "Light Conditioning," wo will gladly tond a Homo Lighting Adruor lo your homo to moai-ui- e youc lighting with a Light Motor. Tako advantage oi thi rrico to protect your lamily Irom oyo (train. Il'i FRTE and places you under no obligation. Phono your dealer or Utah Powor & Light Company. hlp you LL : lj SEE YOUR DEALER OR 3, |