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Show Friday, November THE VOICE OF SHARON WINDSOR (Mrs. Kerry Nielsen, Reporter) A great gloom was cast over this community Monday by news of the sad death of Howaru Howard had been In Hooley. poor health for several years, recently be lay in a very critical condition for weeks suffering from heart trouble from which he never recovered. Howard was employed for some time by a Salt Lake Dairy as a truck driver, delivering milk every morning to the Dairy from Orem. In 1929 he married Gladys Dryer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leuard Fryer of Lindon. To this union seven children have been born, five having died in infancy. Two sons survive. Besides his widow and sons he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hooley and the follwing brothers ana sisters: Mrs. Merl Kirk, Murray; Mrs. Leila Terry, Park City; Arnold Hooley, Lindon; Will, Lenard, Roy, Lee, Verdun, and Mrs. Emma Harper of Windsor. Church News M.I.A. conjoint meeting will be held Sunday evening under the direction of president Ray Gillman. A good program is being prepared for this occassion. Theology and testimony meet- ing will be held in Relief Society Tuesday under the direction of Sylvia Morly. Mrs. Thelma Harris will also have charge of the Teachers Topic. The M. Men and Gleaner stake party was held Tuesday evening at Peasant Grove. An election was held to choose stake M. Men and Gleaner officers after wvich dancing was enjoyed. Sweet cider and doughnuts were served. School News The P.T.4. meeting was held at the Lindon school house Wed-Oc- t. 27, with president Mrs. Albert Walker in charge. Karl Banks of the Pleasant Grove Junior and .Senior high school spoke on the proposed constitu- tional amendments. Mrs. Martha Johnson and Cullimore, the two teachers who were injured in an automobile accident last month have recovered and are back to school again. The fourth grade entertained the fifth grade at a Halloween party Monday afternoon. The social was under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Martha JohnBer-nei- son. jmimiHUiiftmiitimiimmMiiiiuuiityimjmwmiiMmmmintiiiimmmH For Your I COIFFURE 3 To wear with your New Autumn Outfit I VISIT THE MAR-VE- I L BEAUTY SHOPPE 274 V. Center Phone 1123 j NiitiuinmimmiiiiiuiHimimmiiiHiiiiimMiiitifiiimmimiJiiiimiimmiiu Mrs. Ferry N'ilson entertained at dinner Sunday in honor f the seventy eighth birthday of her mother, Mrs. J. S. Johnson of Vineyard A large birthday take served as a center piece. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Johnson.. Robert Johnson, of Janet Smith, Vineyard, Mrs Dean Smith of Pleasant Grove, Sterling Broadbert of Rupert, Idaho, Perry Corbrldge, Rahee and Uana Nielson, Ferry Nielson and the hostess Barbara Jarman and Donnetta Swensen entertained a number of their friends at a Hallowe'en party at the Jarman home Monday even'ug. Cana Nielson entertained a number of her friends at a Halloween party Monday evening. Those to enjoy this affair were Marcia Wadley, Norma Hendrlck-ersoBetty Backus, LaRue Johnson, Nyle Smyth. Mahlon Smith. Wesley Omer and Ken Wright. Removals and Trips Mrs. Verl Kirk and two sons left Sunday to Join her husband at Magna where they will make their home this coming winter. Mr. and Mrs Oscar cragun returned from Los Vagus where they have spent the past few n. Battery Troubles Before To don't bora to pay big mono? to got tho boot tiro on tho highway Juot 00 &o bow Soibor- Hag Standard Srr-Ic- o tiro which io a first quality tiro in ororr roopoct. It is SoibsrUng ongi d nsorod and is Happen IN WHITING tor 12 month Soo it today, look at too prieo and yon will understand why H is called America's thrift tire ol tho yoart As Low As We charge and service all makes of batteries and repair all makes of generators and starters. Drive In and let us test your It will give battery regularly. you longer life and better service. $583 SEIBERLING Taxation Problems Discussed Body and Fender Repair Service Done by Experts Nimer & Clayson Provo, Utah 275 So. University Ave. ,, Ml $t a 7' : V -- M" V1 fr ' r . -- w b i . Most information supplied seemeu favorable to the passage of these proposed amendments, J AT DUKES MARKET We are Proud of Our Delivery Service PHONES: 200 - 201 two-tent- that the Company shall save the city harmless from all loss sustained by the city on account of any suit, judgment, execution, or demand h'ujUouu, claim resulting from negligence on the part of the company In the construction or maintenance of its telephone system in the city. The city shall notify the company representative In said city within five (a) days after the presentation of any claim or demand, either by suit or otherwise;, made against the city on account of any such negligence as aforesaid on the part of the company. Section 3. The Company hereby grants to the city, during the life of this franchise, free of charge, the right and privilege to place, where aerial contruction exists, fixtures upon the poles of the company, to which may be attached the citys low tension police and fire alarm wires, not Question: How soon will' the new fund be in operation? Answer: If the amendments are adopted, then they will be eftective on January 1. 1939. At that same time the new uniform bchool fund will also be in operation. The general terms of this new fund have already been set up by the legislature, and it can operate as soon as the constitutional amendments go into operation. The fund should be In full operation for 1939-4- QUOTATIONS ALFRED P. SLOAN, head of General Motors: "I feel encouraged for the first time In many years that American business and industry are headed for a long uphill pull. NEVILLE Under our Constitution the Legislature may provide freely for all other purposes but is limited In providing for the education of the young people between the ages of 6 Bnd 18 years. The amendments wdll remove these restrictions. The Legislature will thus have as much power to deal constructively with financing the education of the youth of Utah as It has with the financing of other state activities. Question. Are we spending too much for education? Answer: Per capita expendi tures in t'tah (based on 1930 census) for certain items were State and county f. or n t $1.50 x 200 $4.00 Tile Baths m roads, ) .. 30.80 Sfhoois (1936 37) snlr Lake City, Utah 24 85 8. All Sfhoois (1936-37- ) 28.86 Question: What are the most important provisions of the proposed constitutional amendments? Answer: A new state school fund caljed the uniform school All Wet Exposure Rooms Delightfully Air Cooled ERV1.ST C. .ROSSITER. Manager HIGHLY RECOMMENDED 6. I, V. Emil Hansen, in and for the Town of Orem, in Utah County, Utah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original ordinance entitled: "An Ordinance Granting Certain Rights to The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, its Successors and Assigns, In the Town of Orem, State of Utah" as passed by the Board of Commissioners (or City Council) of the Town of Orem, Utah, the 31st day of October, 1938, and approved the 31st day of October 938. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate Beal of the Town of Orem this 2ud day of November, 1938. V. EMIL HANSEN Town Clerk. 1 (SEAL) sill (si luting 71 North, 5th West East Center St. 71 The Home of Price and Quality VALLEY FRIDE Gulden Bantam, 3 cans .... 25c Pumpkin I 'fTCi"s I Zee Tissue 15c WHITE SOAP CRYSTAL liars for Peas or Beans "r2r r'":' 29c 10 15c o Froitc & Vegetables 1 Oc Oranges Lettuce VVifriQ ..15c HHIvOSA 3 pounds for 1 AvL Lemons 19c MEATS Franks EF Pot Roast Bacon c: 14c 11c 22c aa eg rn Call Us For Prices on Windo a v Glass and Glazing GREAT MORMON TEMPLE HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE of STATE OF UTAH County of Utah Date of publication: Nov. 4, 193$. Reduced J OPPOSITE day w s i to 31st (SEAL) Date of publication, Nov. 4, 1938, Wal pa p er Rooms . ance. PASSED this October, 1938 APPROVED this Slet day of October, 1938. B. M. JOLLEK President, Town Board. ATTEST: V. Emil Hansen Town Clerk. 1937 Imperial Washable 200 . Vs Rates: assistance (1937-38- ) 12 05 3. Liquor consumption not in... 7.77 cluding beer (1936-37- ) 4. Tobaeoo (1934) 9 78 5. Confections, amusements, toilet preparations 1934-3- 5 18.50 Total Items 3, 4, and 5 $38.03 (1936-37- r I . Old age and other related 6. Gasoline 7. District CHAMBERLAIN, tute a waiver, either upon the part of the company or the city, of any rights or claims had or made by either, with respect to of the streets, the occupancy alleys and public places of the city under the law of the Territory of Utah and under the constitution and general statutes of the State of Utah, nor shall anything in said application not in this franchise, .1 anywise prejudice or impair any rights or claims existing independently of said application and this franchise of the rity or of the company, or Its predecessors or successors, with respect to the construction, operation and maintenance, either before or after the life of this frnchise, of a telephone system in the city. Section 6. This ordinance shall be in force and effect upon the filing by the company with the City Clerk of an unconditional acceptance thereof . in writing, which shall be filed within thirty (30) days after the passage and approval of this ordinance. Within ten (10) days after the filing of said acceptance, the Town Clerk, by letter addressed to the secretary of said company, a Denver, Colorado, shall acknowledge the receipt of said accept- ht Salt Lakes Newest Hotel 16.76 ) - prime minister of Britain: "The Spanish war Is no longer a menace to the peace of Europe." power? Answer; 2. j AN ORDINANCE GRANTING CERTAIN RIGHTS TO THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH ITS SUCCESSORS COMPANY, AND ASSIGNS. IN THE TOWN OF OREM, STATE OF UTAH. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN fund is established by the amend- OF OREM, STATE OF UTAH. Section 1. There ia hereby ments. The amendments also to The Mountain States granted give power to the legislature to Telephone and Telegraph Comallocate revenue from various pany, a corporation, its successors sources to this fund and then and assigns, for the period of 25 distribute the same to support the years from and after the date of schools of the state. The size of the passage of V is ordinance, the right anJ privilege to construct, this fuud is not limited. erect, operate and maintain in, to Question: Is it possible upon, along, across, above, over solve the Bchool finance problems and under the streets, alleys, confronting Utah without amend- public ways and public places ing our constitution? now or hereafter laid out or dediAnswer: This cannot oe don cated, and all extensions thereof because the constitution prevents and additions thereto, in said city, any increase of statfc funds and poles, wires, cables, underground the only other source of school conduits, manholes and other revenue, the taxation of tangible telephone fixtures necessary or property in the local school dist- proper for the maintenance and ricts, is inadequate to provide operation in said city of a telegood schools in most of the dist- phone exchange and lines connectricts. ed therewith; provided, however, that no poles or other fixtures will the How large Question: shall be placed where the same new uniform school fund be? will Interfere with any gas lamp, Answer: The new uniform electric light, water hydrant or as school fund is not designated and all such poles water main, being a definite amount as is the or other fixtures placed in any case with our existing state funds. street shall be placed at the outer The district school fund is fixed of the sidewalk and Inside edge at 25 per census chili, and the the curb line, and those placed in high school fund is the amount alleys shall be located close to mill a of a raised by the line of the lot abutting therelevy on the tangible property of on and then in such manner as the state. The size of the new not to interfere with the usual fund will depend mainly on the travel on said streets and alleys. action of the legislature in proSection 2. The said company, revenue. However, the at all times viding during the life of this contain amendments provisions franchise, shall be suLject to all revwhich will transfer certain lawful exercise of the police enue to the new fund These power by the city, and to such amounts should normally be apr reasonable regulation as the city as proximately 400,000 to serve may, by resolution or ordinance, a nucleus to which additional hereafter provided. It Is exfunds may be added. pressly understood and agreed Question: Will the establish ment of the new fund decrease the amounts of any of the existing state school funds? Answer: The amount of Re venue in the present state funds will not be reduced but will continue unchanged in amount and manner of distribution. The only alteration that is proposed that will influence any of the funds is the transfer to the new rund or the interest on the permanent school und which now goes to the district school fund. However, this change will not reduce the amount of that fund, but rather it will change the source of revenue to some extent. The amount withdrawn will be madp up from other sources. The wording is still left in such a way as to protect the district school fund from any reduction. There will QUEESTIOXS AND ANSWERS: be no change in either the high Question; Will the amendments school fund or the equalization too much fund. give the legislature 0936-37- T 28 noil-politic- 1. "C, ORDINANCE No. Taxes, fedora1, state, county, and municipal, were discussed by the State Tax Commission collector for Provo, John K. Greene, at a study group Sunday morning in which all sources of revenue were listed, anJ the methods of disbursement shown. Interest centered on the proposed newr constitutional amendments for Utah dealing with the method of financing the public schools of the state. , as follows: yV&h .U.1 LEGAL NOTICE By Study Group although occasionally questions and arguments were heard among the members indicating lack of unanimity of opinion, Mr. Greene pointed out that under our present system, the legislature can provide revenue to the district schools in limited amounts only as specified by the constiweeks. tution in three established funds: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ernest and 1. A small high school fund of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robins have approximately $2 per high school moved back to Bngham, where pupil. the men have received employ2. A district school fund of 1 25 ment. per pupil between ages of 6 and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kirk mo- 18 years. tored to Salt Lake Thursday to 3. An equalization fund of 15 do temple work while there. Mrs. pupil of school age. per Kirk visited her brother, Glen funds provide about 40 These Boren at the L.D.S. hospital of the school revenue, cent per where he was taken for medical to Mr. Greene, the other according treatment. 60 per cent being raised by taxation on tangible property in the The prolocal school districts. CITY BRIEFS posed amendments would remove restrictions on the legislature so George W. Startup ires serious- that additional slate funds could ly injured in th liosp'tal after be provided and thus reduce the more than a weeks suffering relative tax load on local properfrom an explosion of chemicals in ty owners. his shop. His face and arms are terribly butted and his suffering Arguments Presented has been utense. acoording to reAll arguments among the group ports from members of his family. eentered around this one provision of removing restrictions from More than 30 boys enjoyed the the state legislature. Some rath.r hike to the Lake Saturday under uncomplimentary comments were the direction of Alfred Pace and made on the irresponsibility of George Sutherland. WPA recrea- the legislature as a whole, and the tional directors Another hike Is removal of restrictions would being planned In which both boys place the property owners at the legislaand girls may participate, an- mercy of a nounces the Provo city recreation ture which would ruin the state On the other hand comments deprtment, hut the date has nfit btr-T- ) th condition Vft. by others now obtaining in which state school funds are so limited, and Wooton Opens legislators have no power to Inthem, despite increasing crease Radio Service enrolments in most schools, and loss of property valuations, that, A new and complete radio shop mill rates on tangible property has Just opened in Provo, down are being forcedskyward. or else Center street, with Earl Wooton school standards are coming as manager. He announces ex- down terribly. pert radio and refrigerator repair The amendments, proposed service. whether good or bad, admittedly Newly installed after purchase will give the legislature power tp in the East is radios newest test deal with the problem, will equalpanel, the latest thing in radio ize educational opportunities over service, says Mr. Wooton. AU the state, and maintain adequate makes of radios and refrigerators school standards by the providing are repaired with complete of revenues from other sources he announces. than tangible property taxation. The analysis presented by Mr. Greene had been placed on a We Lick blackboard, wdth long lists of tax items specified, forming a background for the discussions which followed. They Many questions were asked and answers given, some of which are here set down as sent, out by the Utah Ea ication Association. (Mr. Greene's answers were informative only, as he did not sponsor either side of the question.) sat.s-factio- two, and vfhere unde, ground conduits exist, the company shall furnish the city, free of charge, one duct in its underground system for the purpose of carrying the citys cable containing such wires. Said fixtures and wnes shall be attached to the poles and the cable placed in said duct of Bald company, under the supervision of, and in a manner and position approved by the The city, in its use Company. and maintenance of such fixtures, wires, cable and duct, shall at all times comply with the rules and regulations of the Company, so that there may be a minimum danger of contact or conflict between the wires, fixtures, cables or ducts of the Company, 'and the wires, fixtures, cable or duct used by the City. It Is agreed, in order to avoid danger to life and property, that the above privilege is granted only upon ct ndition that no police or fire alarm wires, cables, or other fixtures shall be placed upou poles carrying electric light or power wires, nor shall said police or fire alarm wires, cables or fixtures be exposed without the consent of the Company, to the danger of contact or conflict with any conductor carrying a voltage greater than the normal telephone voltage. The city shall be solely responsible for all damages to persons or property, arising out of the construction, maintenance and operation of said police and fire alarm wires, cables and fixtures nd shall save the company harmless from all claims and demands whatsoever arising out of the maintenance and operation of said wires, cables and fixtures. In case of the rearrangement of the company's plant, or removal of poles or conduits, the city shall care for and remove its own wires, fixtures and t nstruction, and shall Bave the company harmless from any damage to poisons or property arising out of the removal or reconstruction of its wires, cables and other fixtures. Section 4. Any pe.son or desiring to mye a building or other structure along, or to make any unusual use of the streets, alleys and public ways of the City which shall Interfere with the poles, wires or other fixtures of said company or the city, shall first give notice to the said company or the city, as the case mav be. and shall pay to the said company or the city, as the case may be, a sum sufficient to cover the expense and damage incident to the cutting, altering moving of the wires or other of the said company or f,lx' the said city, and before a permit Is given by the city therefor, the applicant shall present a receipt from the said company showing said payment; thereupon, the said company, upon presentation of said permit, shall, within forty-eig(48) hours thereafter, provide for and do such cutting, altering and moving of the wires or other fixtures of the said company as may be necessary to allow such moving or other unusual use of the streets,' alleys, and public ways of the city. 5. Section It Is expressly understood and agreed by and between the city and the company that the application for this franchise was and is made upon the express condition and understanding that neither said application nor the grant or acceptance of any franchise thereunder, or of this franchise, shall consti exceeding 4, 19? ? t t : u (SoetaeUli i t ! .' I ' ? LJ ('omihfs Onhj Ei(htsh't I'n nl !.',(; WEST CENTER dJSaGG WaUjtajx r Store PHONE 5(1 |