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Show PAGE- EIGHT PROVO (UTAH)' EVENING HERALD , : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, ; 1938; Courage Quic$W6rfc MONTGOMERY. Alau. OcL 1 JtU Pilot Dav i Hissong by cool courage and quick thinkings landed land-ed la- burning E7aatern Air Lines plane from 1,400 feet last; night and teved-14 Uvea, Including his own. t J..One;of his passengers was Joseph Jo-seph V. Connolly, general . manager man-ager of .the. Hearst newspapers. Another was E. D. Rivers, Jr., son of the governor of Georgia. Hissong- took off from Montgomery Mont-gomery airport. At 1,400 feet he felt the rtght motor vibrate. Looking Look-ing -out,, he saw that it was in flames. It dropped out of the wing and fell to the ground,, but the flames lashed along the wing. Lands By Moonlight He 'raised the left wing, balancing balanc-ing the huge plane, executed a right turn, . and, in a long guide landed the plane in a fi-sld by moonlight six miles north of the .airport. The accident occurred at 11 p. m. Hia co-pilot, R. Russell, ef Atlanta, had summoned the steward, stew-ard, Frank Gibbs. He went up and down the aisles assuring the passengers pas-sengers that there was no danger and adjusting their safety belts. When the plane touched ground he' had the plane's door open and ushered them out in good order. No one waa hurt but Pilot Hissong. He suffered slight burns on each hand. All passengers were deeply grateful to him, assuring him that he -had saved their lives. From the windows of the cabin, they had been able to see the flames on tne right wing and had felt the ship vibrate before the right motor dropped out. . The other passengers were: W. C. Foot, Eastern Air Lines manager for Alabama, en route to Atlanta; Henry Bonck, of New Orleans; R. B. Kahle, en route to Newark, and Dr. James T. Nix, D. R. Brucker, Z. Ieenson, and J. H. So than, bound for New York, Franklin T. Vonnegut, en route to 'Atlanta, and George Stewart, of Montgomery. Dr. Nix is Dean of the Louisiana Louis-iana State university school of medicine. In a message to relatives rela-tives at New Orleans, Dr. Ni said that the ship appeared to burst into flames and that the pilot and passengers were saved "bnlyJay a miracle." There are no icebargs- in the northern Pacific Ocean. Constitutional Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER rROPERTY PERMAJfENT1 FUNTJ ' UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND 4 JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION S. ARTICLE 10 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE JOTUTAH, RELATING RELAT-ING TO THE PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND QTHEB PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. B it retalved by tke Loffielaturo of tke etate of UtaK two-tkirdt of all tke mtmbert elected to tack kouee concurring tkrein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 3 of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah as """"amended by the rote of the electors t the general election of 1930 to read as follows: See. S. 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 rapport of the common schools, and five per centam 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 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 expended for the rapport of the common com-mon schools. The interest on the State School Fund, the proceeds of all property prop-erty that may accrue to the state by escheat rforfeiture. all. unclaimed shares and diridends of any corpora tion incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds et the sales of timber, and the proceeds . of the ale or other disposition of minerals r other property from school and state lands, other than those granted 'for specific purposes, shall, 'with such other rerenues as the Legislature may irom time to time allot thereto, constitute con-stitute a fund to be known as the Uniform School Fond, which Uniform School Fund shall be maintained and used for the support ef .the common - and pnblie schools of the state and apportioned in such manner as the . Legislature shall proride. The pro- ' visions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall be construed . as a limitation on the rate of taxation taxa-tion on tangible property for district school 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 rstes of taxation specified speci-fied in Section 7 of Article XIII. ' 8ECTI0N 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed jsunendment to the electors of the state ;at- the next general election in the -mannerprovided by law. . SECTION S. If adoptedby the lecttors of the state, this amendment shall' take effect the first day ef January, 1959.- Constitutional Amendment No. 2 ULTE OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION 7, ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE BATE OF TAXATION. PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION Bt it resolved by tka-Zffilaturo ef the StaU of Utah tvo-tkirde of all the membere ele6tedto each house therein: '.. SECTION 1. That it U proposed to amend section 7 of . Article-13 of the Constitution of the state' ef Utah, as .amended by the rote of the electors at tha ' general 'election' of 19J0 'to read it followi: ;. j h V See.;- 7. v. The rate of ;.taxalloii , on .tangible propertr. ahall not 'exceed, on - each dollar of Taluationr two and four? , tenths mills for general state "purposes, " two-tenths of one mill for high school Cpi&irkj&enihs Herald AHigv 31; V UE YARD I MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS t Reporter Phono 01-B-4 , ' - -t The members of - R club are cordially cor-dially invited to meet at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Olson Thursday afternoon. ; 'V ' J. E. Wells of Park City Ms making 'an indefinite stay here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. . . ...,' Mrs. James Nuttall and -three children of Idaho Falls have spent the past week here visiting with relatives. While in Vineyard she was the guest of her, parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Wagner and Mrs. Vlda Fillmore and children chil-dren of Heber City; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Murdoch and son of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway of Lehi attended at-tended the wedding reception Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Workman of Park City were Vineyard visitors vis-itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Olson of Salt Lake are spending two days here with his parents Mr: and Mrs. J. A. Olson at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gillies and family left Tuesday for Richfield, where Mrs. Gillies and children will visit with her parents, while Mr. Gillies deer hunts. A group of friends were entertained enter-tained at the home of - Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson Saturday evening, the party was in honor of Mrs. James Nuttall of Idaho Falls, who was visiting here. Monte Carlo whist was played. Mrs. Harold Holdaway won the first prize and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Bernard Anderson. An-derson. A delicious pot luck supper was enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Varley, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Antoine Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toone, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. JTheron Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, An-derson, Tyring Anderson 'and Howard Anderson of Salt Lake. Amendments purposes, which shall constitute the high ..school fund; said fur shall be apportioned in .the m inner the Legis lature shall oroTide to bo schoo' districts dis-tricts maintaining high 'scnoolsTand such lery for district school purposes which together with such other funds as may be arailable for district school purposes, will raise annually 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 rerenues provided for this purpose by the Legislature Legis-lature shall be $5 for each person af school age as shown by the last preceding pre-ceding school census; said equalization fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the Legislature Legis-lature shall proride. 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 leried, be first submitted to a rote of such of the qualified electors of the state, as in the year next preceding such election, shall hare paid a property tax assessed to them within the state, and the majority of those roting thereon shall rote in faror thereof, in such manner as may be provided by law. , SECTION 2. The secretary of state fs directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state in the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION S. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE 19 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Be it retoloed by tke Leffitlature of tko itato of Utah, two-tkirde of all -member elected to each of tke tteo koutee voting in favor tkereof: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 8 of article 16 of the Constitution of the state of Utah. Sec 6. The Legislature shall determine de-termine the hours that shall constitute consti-tute a day's work on all works or undertakings carried on or aided by the state, county or municipal government; govern-ment; and the Legislature shall pass laws to proride for the health and safety - of employees in factories, smelters, and mines and thall deter mine the number of maximum hoars of service per day. SECTION z. That tne secretary of state is hereby directed 'to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general election in the manner proriaed by law. - " - ; SECTION S. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day. of January, 1939. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State ' of the State of Utah,- do hereby certify , that. the' foregoing Is7a fall, true and" correct - copy of. the : S - Constitutional Amendments proposed by ?theregulaf. session - of, the legislatura of -1937 as the same appears of record i in my . office..';-. r J iH .1 farther certify , that . they rffl appear on the, offidaL ballot at ; the , general " election ' Norember 8, ? 1933, under the. number and ', title herein ' designated.- -.. ' V- 's-1'' In witness whereof,- I have ' here- (' untoVsetrmy :hand and '-affixed;: the ' Great Seal fAihe; State of UtaVthla 26th &W Jot August, 193&V ' T v ? -v '- ' j yA , eeretaryVf State. Sept' 7, 14 21,' 28;' Oft IF 12, 19; REDSHIRTS TREK; FOR DEER HUNT S 1 C T-w 4-t 7 ' ' :: 3i i (Continued from Pajje One) , ; to be on the' front lines tomorrow. Mayor Mark' Andersonwill - stow away- in the .Mantl regldn.It Is reported that the' citya number-4 man .has aeverai; bucks staked out near a provision-filled cabin. Chief Clyde' Scott of the fire department waa. reported to be.livtnWith the mayor. for"a couple of days- J Commissioners ;JU P. McGulre andi Jesse Haws " left this afternoon after-noon for Strawberry valley and Kanfwh.r Haws; wportaslvyears of experience 4 aainat . the bucks in the Karioah district with some success; mind i you. r - Officers Going--' Provo police will brush up. on shooting as they hit the hills at intervals. Earl Finlayson goes to Holden, Traffic Sergeant O. EL Pedersen, and DeputySheriffs Walter Durrant and George Xoye-less Xoye-less didn't announce destlnation8rs City Engineer Elmer A. Jacob leaves Saturday for the hunt. Bob McFadden, George srYoung and George Larson plan to make Kan-osh Kan-osh their headquarters, also Saturday, Sat-urday, r Some camping as Well as hunting hunt-ing waa planned by two parties who took along theuwives. Mark Eggertsen, George VvVBrown, Max Swenson, Casey andTSBud Bown made up the one party; AT Rawlings and Ralph Pyper, the other group. Others wearing; the necessary red who are either out now or expect to go out within the next few days include: Oscar and Bill Cacbjon; W. H. Green, Diamond canyOTrrwLee Smith, Mt. Pleasant; Earl Core and Charles Montague, Monroe; Isaac, Norton and Calvin Jacob and Monte Wight, Daniels canyon; can-yon; Earl Smoot, Duchesne; Lee Weight and Dr. Frederick Dunn, Dixie; Curley Brown, Mayfield; Clyde P. Crockett and Morris Brooks, St. George; Al Worsley, Dan Beebe and George W. Fitz-roy, Fitz-roy, Kanosh; v Harold Bailey and Bob Thomas, Diamond Fork can- von: Frampton Collins, Lost Creek; Jack Gatenby and Elmo B. Simmons, destination not eriven: Max RobertsTasJcJobble Creek; H. R. Staheli, E. K sen and Fred Strate, Spring City; Dr. Stanley Clark, Dr. M. W. Merrill Mer-rill and Judge Dallas H. Young, Strawberry. Ogden Livestock zOGDEN, Utah, Oct.19 (UJI) (USDA) Hogs: Rece!pts250, for market. Mostly 10 to 20 "cents higher, top $7.95 on choice light and medium weight butchers 180 to 230 lb3; mixtures $7.00-7.85; bulk packing sows $6 down. Cattle: Receiots 230. includes 200'fof market and SO through. Slow, about steady, little done on slaughter steers or heifers, few plain steers $6 down, small lot medium slaughter heifers $5.30, odd lots light stock cattle $6.90, medium to good drivein slaughter slaugh-ter cows $4.50-5.25. loweutter to common cows $3.25 to $42Sv few lots feeder cows $4 to 4.35; bulls for week $4.25 to 5.60; best vealers $8 to $8.75, common and medium $5 to $7.50. Sheep: Receipts 500, for market. mar-ket. Slow, small lot good 82-lb. truckedin fat lambs $6.65, few 74 lb. truckins $5.75; late Tuesday Tues-day bulk truckedin slaughter lambs $6 to $6.50; few yearlings $5.00. Market iSews WSJ Stocks irreeular and active. Bonds irregularly higher; U. S. governments irregularly higher. Curb stocks irregular. Foreign exchange higher. Cotton steady. Wheat and corn up to cent each. Rubber about steady. Metal Prices NEW YORK, Oct.' 19 HE Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per pound: Copper: electrolytic 11; ex port 11.24-.35. Tin: spot straits 45.80. Lead: New York 5.10-.15; East St Louis 4.95. Zinc: New York 5.44; East St Louis 5.05. Operators of steam-rollers in the District of Columbia ate-Jiot required to have permits, nor an they subject to traffic regulations Big' Tailor-Made RUG EVENT! !i . We.Can ,FIt Your ' Floors . -yUke a. Glove!, yet weTi: v.s save'ybutbig money! "-' , 2 Come In and Let Us Explain - . . . i . ' " f . k K - ' ' v- o9 s""" 'ass"i ' ' .kst' ' Harrison 'Addition Annexed byCity ' The l - Harrison" ) addition ', just north of Provo - was - approved for admission to the, city today by the city commission. , The area . was formerly part.. of -Pleasant View precinct; ; p K$4v'kh?'& -. The area includes ;iW4t acres from, which a .tract of :2J29 . acres is omitted The; majority; ;of' own-nersl own-nersl in the 'remaining ; area '.favor the, hif t, - the itycommlssion ; la informed. A ;map of the; area has beei drawn up' for. City1 Engifieer el rA.Jacob.- a ; - -sv?. '?m-m '" H To d a m An sv H fa Questions on Page Two ?, ' -"Oliver Optic" was William Taylor Adams. The ninth 'President 'Presi-dent was William . Henry Harrison. The twelfth - President was Zach-ar Zach-ar Taylor. The fictional woman character referred to is . Alice Adams. We I?E?eceimtf tDao Eeecti nni:iia(3n Visit This Lovely Modern Ready-to-Wear Departm ent Where Tfou'll Always Find thevNewest in Style, the Latest in Designing, and the Most Reasonably Priced Merchandise! We Have a Seamstress Always At Your Service to Help You Be Fit Correctly at No Extra Cost to You! Visit This Ready-To-Wear Department De-partment Now While Firmage's Anniversary is in Prdgrress! All winter .-.-.'All weather JP.BBrfl3E " SHJBTTS and 4 vj rM(ja " - - A;- ... : - , - -1 -i. I? v. ' - -'-v'-1 - v.a-i -:2 .-..Tv . STEEL mui..uiu OFFICIAL V SAN FRANCISCO;: Oct. 19 Frederick! S : Phelps, 55, general superintendent v of S the Pacific works of .Columbia Steel company, died -Monday night at rSt. Vin-tent'a" Vin-tent'a" hospital;- Portland, Oregon. Phelps was, stricken with a heart attack three Weeks ago- while on a business trip to ;that; city. . Thirty two-years of service with the "subsidiaries of United States Steel corporation mark Phelps career. He was born in ; Andover, Massachusetts in ; 1883 and graduated grad-uated from the Massachusetts Institute In-stitute of Technology . -f He Joined the American Steel and Wire company in 1906 and became superintendent of the Pacific Pa-cific works of the company in San Francis cq in J915. Shortly after the acquisition of 'Columbia Steel company by Unit of all-wool Shetland In fair weather you wear a casual wooly balmacaan over a skirt and 7. button cardigan jacket of the same fabric ... in bad weather you switch the top coat inside. out and you're protected from snow and sleet and wintry blasts by sturdy, Cravanette processed .Gabardine. A mighty clever idea, and a mighty good-looking suit!. Teal, wine, green, rural surumn, black and nary . Sizes 12 to 20. SKETCHED FROM STOCK i. . -. r .. .. . DIES j. Anniversary Purchase of PLAIDS Braiding, Brilliant Plaids, eyecatching eye-catching for and after the game ! Lively' Pleated or Gored Skirts, high; tucked shoulders, chic high necks..- 12 to 20. See This Outstanding Showing of These New Modern Dresses - All Anniversary Priced FbnYoiir Saving -- en For the" Juniors! ! All:theNewesi .Styles, Collars.' "j Sizes to'l&r : ed - States v Steel :' corporation in 1930; Pacific works became a part of the me w company with Phelps in charge 1 as general - superintendent. superintend-ent. '"; - J . " Phelps made h his"; residence - in Sausalito," CalT and: is 'survived by his -widow. Bertha. There are no children. "The' body A -is , being brougnt home" from Portland ' for funeral I eryTceThursday4V'.t V . , ' . . .-. j r r r u " . r ..... Pardoe to Lecture ? Oh Rome TohigKt An illustrated lecture' on "Rome, the Eternal City" will' be given before be-fore ' members of the1-'. Brlgham Young, university Maik cluhl Wednesday, Wed-nesday, evening by Trv :, T.iEarl Pardoe, chairman- of. 'the university universi-ty speech department' The lecture - will be' given in the Ulttle Theater in College hall, 'according 'ac-cording to Max . Mendenhall -of Provo, president of the'Mask xlub. image's Purchase of 47 Dresses Bought Especially for Our Anniversary! These Dresses Would Regularly Sell at Much Higher Prices! During Thursday These, Dresses Will Go On Sale at You must see these Frocks to appreciate ap-preciate their chic individuality their young sophistication - - - and their low budget prices are heavensent heaven-sent ! Be Here Early Thursday for Best Selection! These Are Quality Dresses Dress-es at a Real Low Anniversary Price! i 1 ' i Q! - Firmage's . : , ,.If-Y6ri Want for. Somethini; Niw "Something- , vr xourf riceii Every coat a ixnxiotcn5i,asnionrrc-- Spanish Forlt to Hold Po,T.A;Meet SPANISH FORK-Therexwill be a regional convention.pt -the iP. T. A. of Utah, Juab,; Wasatch; and two adjoining ' counties held - at Spanish Fork Junior .jhigh, school auditortum, Saturday, . Oct.. 29. commencing at 9 a! m. Mrs. E. I. Aiken, second vice, resident ' of the . state, wal conduct ..the meet ings, ana some important matters wui pe laaen-up .i, Marking the . opening of the ; JP Ts A. year "an 'opening . meeting Twill Vbe held Thursday evening, Oct: 27' at the Junior high school a IS p. m. The guest speaker will be J.; W. Thornton - . of Provo, newly elected presiden of the Utah Educational ; Association. There will be also "musical numbers and refreshments1 will be served by the officers of the district. Cuba, if placed with one end at New York City, would reach as far west as Chicago. . AhniversaPrtceduS New 'Glass -Set in - aborPr6blems,! "Labor Problems'; will be in - an evening class at Younsr university. accordini Thomas C Peterson," assist the extension division. The - meetihe 'of " the class will : be 7:30 Thursday evening in . 218 of the education- building. Professor Elmers Miller of tb university faculty will be the in-: structor of the , class, which is- listed for either four or five credit hours, depending ; on " the. -amount of work. undertaken. Any. students interested in hearing a preliminary survey of the course , are invited to be present at the -initial meeting, it is announced, t'" Urge Sabotage x PRAGUE, - Oct 19 UiD Czechor, . Slovak, aray reports' declared ito i. day that a Hungarian plane flying" near the Slovak., town f Radovce dropped leaflets J appealing to the". Slovaks to start' sabotage. f 1 -4'- Do 'V r to arft.-in : first f roovi . -4 wmm ? eT 1 " ' v-v.t -A: 4 T , t K 4 v. v.- . . . |