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Show v ; v ! PAGE TWOV PROVO (UTAH V . EVENING HERALD:CWEDNESDAYi OCTOBER7 5,1938 1 4 . 4 I i 4.V She Bveryr Aftera (ISxeewt Satwrtay) ' - r " aa Sanaa? MTilig - 17 -first West- Street, siaaa matter ar tne .he act otiMarcfcit, 1 -. a . unman, nicoi atKutaman. National JULverusinK , Liberty representatlvea.r'New York, San Prandioo, Detroit, threat all Boston, "Los 'An8rele,Clilcagro. r v r. tk mrm . : Member United Press,' N. IB.---Ai Berrloe, Weetera , ' I"aa Liberty Features and the Bcripps feeae-no of Newspapera iBeil " Subscription terms by carrier In . Utah county. SO cents the month, $1.00 for six months. In advanoe; $S.7 the year In advance; by mail In county $1.00; : . .- outside county $S.T( the year In adranoe. r ' - - - : i : i -'I' . For his God doth instruct him 'Isaiah 28:26. rTheeiid.-of learning is to know )J V A liner from EurnJoedocked at a large Atlantic port the mother day and was immediately boarded by American re-i re-i porters. Anxious for comments on the current European rpptip thf rrwvrfprs hnt.t.nnrfnlpH all thp nassenirers thev A could stor. 7" 'The passengers for the most part were Americans who had spent considerable periods in a variety of countries. , ifrtThey couldn't tell the reporters much about Europe. As a nianer ui iact, me reporters ziau Liieir uiiiicumea Kcitin their questions in edgewise ; the passengers all had questions of their own, they wanted answered. They wanted to know ,what was happening in Europe. They had all been looking forward for a long time to reading American newspapers again, so that they might acquaint thVnselves with the current events in the countries coun-tries they had been living in. They couldn't find out from the newspapers over there. X You couldn't find an editor who would say that American Ujapers are fault V-ss. But American papers print the news. That makes them a rarity in these times. The privilege of access to all the news is never more valuable at one time than another, but when that privilege becomes rare, the necessity of safeguarding it suddenly ap- I aAa aj lllVl W 4 WOO' 19 A A V-Vy lV tvij A a VV aa woo IO llWt VaaAJT C I I thing valuable in itself, but one of the fundamental guar- tstfess possible. We Should Worry Don't look now, but Dr. Harold T. Stearns of the United State geological surveysays the level of the Pacific ocean has dropped five feet within the last 5000 years. -Studying shorelines on the islands of Oahu, Midway and Guam, the student of cosmic dermatology has found that-those tiny -pimples on earth's face are five feet higher above the Pacific than they were at one time. . He doubts that the islands have risen, and speculates that increased glaciation at the poles has resulted in a "decrease "de-crease in volume of water frommelting. glaciers, or that the drop, in water may have been caused by 'adjustments'' in the ocean floor. - A In the first case, continued increase of ice at the poles might one day flop the earth on its axis as it is believed to have flopped once before putting oceans in new positions" posi-tions" and greatly complicating life for surviving human beiiigsrnrrthe 'SewntfaSeTtf eakening, perhaps one day it all thru into the earth's molten interior, and steam us all like so many clams. Isn't it great to have something to worry about beside war? i Home, Sweet Where K Cleveland judge rules that an auto trailer is not a "home" in the legal sense of the word, and grants an eight-year eight-year trailer wife a divorce. , "Home" originally was a nice warm cave under a cliff. . where the stone-age wife could and bemes against the winter s scarcity. "Home" has always stayed put. It is the most solid, the most dependable, the most comforting factor in human exisjince. The judge is right. We confirm his judgment (even tho tle case has not exactly been appealed to this tribunal) . A hope that has wheels on it and goes whisping over the landscape land-scape is not a "home." mw HEAT 3 noor.is AT A JEW LOW COST! With an Air-Down-Draft Heater That Heats the Farthest Corner as Well as Right Next to the Stove With Extras Set Up Ready to Use A Real NET Value Others as Low as $29.50 (New Carload Just Arrived) mm. 1A Herald Provo, . Utah. - Entered as second postoxuea in Provo, Utaft, unaer 1871: i :. to discretions and doth teach him. A Godr - Mfiton. V the floor of the Pacific is will let that big body of water Is It? store roots, nuts, dried fruit Assured Quality Is Economical HARDWARE DEPT. OUT OUR WAY n?J WOKAAU. 70. , LET ME SEETHAT- i LET1 MB wCE THIS t JSUeS FOR A T3PERL THERE'S MO 1 R1MG.;. OM, XT'S " . W,'. 'DIVORCE -SEt : ; SUCH TH!KJ& JNJ tT 1'. f .-i BEAUTIFUli f MY, - A YZ ; SHE3 STILU PAVIKJ J I HE'S JUST "DOIKJ Cb ; 7 I THAT MUST'HAVE 7 T J ( EJaAC3MEKJT , 4 ,f THAT-BECAUSE-X: . , COST ALOT, n Tl : POMQ r-TOOK iM ' A JUST GOT MWE-M ' , Oil I, WASHlMCh 56 YEAR fSTZX ?, -sTTO-MEET-THE. v V THAT PAPER. ; A . -. t T Rtr-. U S. PT OFF. COPB 138 PV HEA SEHVICE. INC Wanted: Comediennes BY X REPORTER Why aren't there any come diennes, I wonder. Started to say aren't there more comediennes, but after thinking it over a little decided to leave the bare, un qualified "any." This train of thought had been traveling in a sub-conscious re gions of my mind for some time, suppose. And then one night at a movie it burst full-panoplied into the conscious. A rather cnlc young lady on the screen was doing a pretty fair job of representing herself as a hot tamale dancer from feouth America. SJtve-had the accent, the gestures, could dance, and aU in all did a more than fair characterization. character-ization. But out of thin air the director of the piece decided she hadn't been funny enough, and that he would make her funnier. So what did he do ? He set her to scrubbing a floor dragged the situation in by the neck and made her step on ba r of soap and go USy!t SSJSSfiS sudsy flobr, pulling theP"X JfL??' on the scrub bucket and its contents awk wardly and obviously purposely over on herself. It doesn't seem possible that any director in this day could go so far back into the dark ages for a stunt designed to get laughs, but this one did. I have witnesses to prove it. Well, sir, that one ancient and decrepit antic which ceased being funny long Defore the silent movies mov-ies began to develop vocal chords, was positively depressing. Even the little kids in the audience, who can whoop and yell loudly enough when Donald Duck or Mickey Mouse take a spill, knew that that shouldn't have been demanded de-manded of that hard-working actress. ac-tress. We all resented it, I think. The silence for a minute or so was intense. in-tense. What I'm driving at with, this m ilM ..sin y. . k y.t-. v. r : ' COMPANY WHY MOTHERS GET CbRAf $ example of comedy gone wrong is that the mere showing of a female character in a ridiculous light is not essentially funny. Wit and humor are funny, but oh, how rare they are among the women entertainers of screen and radio. The leaders in the so-called comedy ranks, Beatrice 'Lillie, Grade Allen, ZaSu Pitts, Mary Livingston and others believe it is funny, apparently, to make a woman screen or radio character eternally don't. dumb or ridiculous. CRANIUM , w CRACKED An actress who died recently and who had achieved her greatest great-est fame during the movies' silent days was known as "the girl with topaz eyes." She entered the films the year the Lusitania was sunk. ixrx. 1.1 a - j uic avuvw diier the films? Answers on Page Eight PiuteCfl Squaw- Creek Dear Newspaper Party from city was up here this week looking over place to hide if war breaks out. After packing into back country, getting wet in thunderstorm, being chased by bear, losing mule over cliff and running out of cigarets all came 1 1 1 1 J - 1A.1 ." f uatu iwMiig ior recrumng on ice. PIUTE JOE. T - SCIENCE A handy chart now on the market, gives information concerning con-cerning the health of children between the ages of four months and six years. Worked out by the New York City health department, de-partment, the chart has two circular, cir-cular, printed disks held together togeth-er at the center. By rotating the upper disk, a mother can set the chart at the approximate age of her chad and then read off r NEW and USED Furniture BOUGHT and SOLDI Used CIRCULATOR Medium Size Like New Used Overtsuffed in Good Condition Used GENERAL MOTOR RADIO . . . Used BREAKFAST. SET 5 Piece Used 1 KITCHEN CABINET . . fS --'- '-"-' . " it' ,.; 4316;WEST TTsMai) at Borne tind Savel - 4 By WH.UAr.2S LIND0I1 MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reporter . Miss Naomi Mangelson of Nephi was a Sunday visitor at the Robert Walker home. the "Widows Club" spent Friday Fri-day .afternoon with Mrs. Emma Swenson. Luncheon was served, and a gift was presented to Mrs. Swenson to honor her birthday which ocurred Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillmah, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Gillman and their families, Mrs. Annie Gillman and Miss Thelma Gillman attended a birthday party for Alroy Gillman at Pleasant Grove.1 r?: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Giles and daughters Shirley and Virginia, Vir-ginia, Misses Dorrel Miller and Dale Whitehead of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker. Mrs. Lucille Harvey Walker gave a book review on the life of Mary Todd Lincoln at the opening open-ing Relief society meeting Tues day. Ice cream and cake was served at the close of the service. Mrs. Wilford Anderson left Sunday for a week's visit with relatives at Salt Lake City. Discussion Group Begins Wednesday Preliminary to an economic plebiscite to be conducted thru-out thru-out the country under the auspices aus-pices of the Congregational Christian Chris-tian churches of America, the Community church will conduct a series of "discussion groups," beginning be-ginning Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the church, corner of University Univer-sity aveniSe and Second North. The subject of the opening dis cussion will be "Unemployment and Relief," announces Rev. E. F. Irwin, who will act as chairman. The discussions will be held the following two Wednesdays with "Labor Unions," and "Electric Utilities," as the subjects. Everyone is invited to attend Opportunity will be provided for a free and full discussion of both sides of every question. the normal weight, height, physical physi-cal behavior, and diet of average youngsters of the same age. The reverse side of the' chart contains information on the development of the teeth. CHEAP CHAIR $) 7g VoftV sQ.75 ... v'V.-U. CENTER Emergdncy 3Uaw : Never Yet "Operative E4itor.Herald: . i 'r - - " - v-;: : Do you know that in ld33 our State ; legislature passed a a .law known as "Utah SUte Emergency Commission, House bill - 124, Chapter 8T, Page : 138. .and that it has never been put:. into operation? opera-tion? ' Do you know-that -in-, the.same session Jaws of 1933, -Page -158, that the, same - legislature, governor gov-ernor concurring, , adopted a resd-tution resd-tution asking , the president of the United t States and , congress to adopt, a national law:' after the order of the Utah law? c fDo you know also that the governors gov-ernors . of each state were. -requested to lay this plan- and Utah law t Immediately ; before their state legislatures for the purpose of having v each state adopt this plan? Do :.you know- that a copy of that resolution page 158 was sent to the president, senators, representatives and to the governors gov-ernors Of each state in the United States? Do you know what this 1933 law is? Do you know that not one person per-son out of fifty -knows that there is such a law in Utah? Do you know that this law has never been tried out? Do you know that this law is one of the best if not the best law ever passed by any state legislature ? Do you know that if this law was enforced that Utah would not have an unemployed citizen who wished employment? . Do you know that under this law that Utah could construct all of our public roads, public buildings, build-ings, schools, colleges and etc? and construct the "Deer Creek" project ? Do you know that, under this plan that when any or all of these projects were completed, that they would be paid for? Do you know that all of these improvements and thousands of others, would not cost the cities, counties, state, government or citizens one cent? Do you know that Utah could start up our "woolen mills, shoe factories and other plants and manufactories and may create new ones"? - Do you know that this law was passed "To combat the existing economic emergency caused by the depression and aiming to prevent pre-vent its subversive effects upon the public welfare, health and morals; to assist farmers, stockmen stock-men and others, and to employ productively the able-bodied citizens' citi-zens' of Utah? - - ' N. ALMA PETERSON 376 N. 1 E., Provo. The term "ma" has six different dif-ferent meanings in the Annamite language of southern Asia: "but," "ghost "horse," "mama," 'tomb' and "young rice." Cl . J Hours once spent in performing unpleas ant household tasks have been turned " v into hours ol carefree living....by modern homemakers who assign Reddy Kilowatt ' , : - . . . . . . td do the work for them. Areyou taking ." fc . . .,, . . full advantage of the bargain residential v ' : m - ' - 1 ; - -- . , electric rates now in effect? - If not . by; . all means come in . let's talk it over. j. i Constitutional .Constilutional Amendment "';No. - s - PROCEEDS, OP LANDS AND OTHEE rKOPERTV PERMANENT FUND-y , UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND f ' A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION S, ARTICLE OF THE CONSTITUTION, OF xvZTHB STATE OF VTAH REpAT-RJNG REpAT-RJNG hTO ' THE 'PROCEEDS OF ; LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL ' FUND FOR THE XOMMQN AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. B$ it rf solved by (As Legulatur of : ta stats e Utah, two-tatrrfs cf aU tk mtmbir eUcUd to aek h6u0 concurring therein: -SECTION I. That4t is proposed U amend section 3 of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of 'Utah as amended by the tote of the electors at the general election of 1930 to read as CoUowa;6 . . :':ifrt ? Sec 3. The proceeds of the sales of all lands that hare, 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' 'ad-mission' of : this" state into the Union, hall be and remaia a pcrmanenl fund, to be called the State School Fund, the interest of .which .only, shall be expended for the support of the common com-mon schools. The interest on the State School FundVthe proceeds of all property prop-erty that may accrue to the state by N 1 escheat or -forfeiture, all unclaimed shares and dividends of any corpora tion incorporated under the laws of this state, the-proceeds or the sales of timber, and the proceeds of the sale or other - disposition' of - minerals or other property from school and state lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as" the Legislature may from time to time allot thereto, constitute con-stitute a fund to be known as the Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall be maintained and need for the support of the common and public schools of the state and apportioned to sueh manner ' as the Legislature shall provide, The provisions pro-visions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall be construed as a limitation on the rate of taxa tion on tangible property for district senool purposes and not on the amount of funds available therefor and, further, fur-ther, no moneys allocated to the Uniform Uni-form School Fund shall be considered in fixing the rates of taxation specified speci-fied in Section 7 of Article 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 to the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, ; 1939. . Constitutional Amendment No. 2 BATE OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7, ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTIr TUT ION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION B it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all of the members elected to each house concurring therein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 7 of Article 13 of the Constitution- of: the state of -Utah, ias amended by the vote of the electors at the general election of 1930 to read as follows: Sec 7. The rate of taxation on tangible property shall not exceed on each dollar of valuation, two and four-tenths four-tenths mills for general state purposes. two-tenths of one mill for high school Pub. in Evening Herald, Aug. 31; 26. 1938. TD LOW-COST r ' ' : . . . .- ; i i '. ' . - " s Amendments -4 pnrposes, artucli thill -eoiutltaU the high school fund t said for shall bm apportioned. la the stunner: th Lers-latur Lers-latur Shall provide, to the seheo- dis-triets dis-triets jnsinUiniagr . high sthools.nd 8uea lery-. for district school . parr",s which together with such other funis as may be arsilable for district schcol purposes, will rsi anaailly sr smoant which . equals $25 'for ac person of school la tho state as shown by the last preeedinr scheol eensusj ? the same 'to be diatribtitei amone;the school -districts, accords to the last trecedin school te n s as : nd to', addition an equalization fund which when added : to other revenues proTided for this purpose by the Legislature Legis-lature shall be IS. for each person of school age as shown by the last pre-eedinr pre-eedinr school xensusrsaidneqfoattzatiffn fund shall ba apportioned to the school : districts in such manner as the Legislature Legis-lature shaU prpTide. ald.ratea shall not be increased unless, a proposition to increase the: same specifying : the rate v or rate proposed and the time during which the same shall be levied, bo first submitted to a, rote of such Of the qualified electors of the state, ss in the year net preceding such I lection, shall hare paid a property tax ssessed to them within the state, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote to fsvor . thereof. In such faanher as may be provided by law. -I SECTION 2. The secretary of state is directed to Submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the stste in tho next general election? in-the manner provided by law," - - , . - SECTION 3. If - adopfed -by ie electors of .the state; thin 'amendment shall take-effect vth firstly . f January, 19?9 - , -w-;-;.;: Constitqtional Araendrnent . ' ' Nc-3 . . HOUBS OF, WORK ON PUBLIC' . A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TV AMEND SECTION K ARTICLE I OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS.OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. B it retoht tv 'tk XeoisZdtstre tk (te tt Utak, two-tkird f aU member Uetd to tack .; fas two aoiuet voting in favor Jrtofi yr SECTION L That it Is 4 proposed to amend section of article 15 of tha , Constitution of the state of UUhi See. 6. The Legislature shall determine de-termine the hours that shall eonsti tute a day's work on all works or undertakings carried on or . aided by the state, county or municipal govern ment; and the Legislature shall pass t laws to provide for the 5 health and safety of enployeea " in'- factories, v smelters, and mines and shall determine deter-mine the number of tnarimum hours of service per day. SECTION 3L That the secretary of state Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general election to the manner provided', by SECTION S. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect ' the first day ; January, 1939. . 4 . I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing ia 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 thty wul appear on the official ballot at the general election : November 8. .1938. under the number and title herein designated. la- witness wnereor i -nave-here-' unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 26th dsy of August, 1938. ' " Secretary of State, Sept 7, 14, 21, 28; Oct 5, 12, 10, . iMM ET.ERTMriTY E L EC H R IC: AX A F Ft I A;N C-E S Can, Be Purchascd .Oa EASY TERMS! .v - V i. n I I |