OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z6, im. DR. SUQ17EEKS RETURNS HOME OUR BQABDING HOUSE PAG& OH, DEAR Br. Joseph Sudweeks, associate professor of educational admin-stration admin-stration at Brlgham Young" university, uni-versity, has returned to Provo from a four months' trip In Which h4 visited universities and genealogical genea-logical libraries throughout the nation; "During his trip Dr.. Sudweeks made a special study of genealogical genea-logical and his to rial sources connected con-nected with his work in teaching university classes and also did special research for "the "Utah 1eneal6gicai society. His tour was made during a portion of , his second sec-ond abbat&al leave from B.Y-U. which began early in June. "Brflgham Young university had a unique place among American schools in building the particu lar culture of Mormonism," said the returning professor in commenting com-menting on his contacts with oth er educational institutions. After visits to numerous libraries he also stated, "I have a new respect and appreciation for the library of the Genealogical Society of Utah." Visits 29 States Traveling 10,000 miles during the four months, the B. Y. U. professor visited 28 states in the northern, eastern and southern portions of the nation and two Canadian provinces. He visited 31 universities and colleges including University of Wisconsin from which he received his PH. D. in 1925. Other universities visited were: Minnesota, Notre Dame, Michigan, Toronto, Cornell, Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania State, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Rutgers, Princeton, William and Mary and Duke. At the universities and other points en route Dr. Sudweeks conferred con-ferred with 16 present and former Brigham Young university faculty members. Among these were Dr. Lowry Nelson and Dr. Andrew T. Rasmussen at the University of Minnesota; Dr. Carl F. Eyring and Dr. C. S. Bayle who are on leaves of absence in Boston and New York; Dr. A. Rex Johnson at George Washington university; find Dr. Clarence Cottam of the United States Biological Survey at Washington, D. C. Dr. Sudweeks said he also met in his travels 43 farmer B. Y. U. students. Genealogical research lead Dr. Sudweeks tn 15 libra rips, H Raid hp obtained snppial material frnm CASCADE, Ida., Oct. 26 (U.R) . . . . A' hunting companion of George those at Chicago, Toronto. Boston, Sturbeke( s28 cascade, mistook New York and Washington, D.C. him for a deer late yesterday During his absence from Provo and shot him in the shoulder. THAT4? c CiMP Y?u sxV There is uo .such ajzjmbpr2 FUfp f AWK I Mlist have the WROAJ5' NUMBER Plf4 UMrM c5ne TS) " - tZZzP UllkiDCPD THICKS vL veriTlf lTO5AWlLtjSWIN5 MAY H Ave $ffk IN rTH1' xark BUT A got th' 2( IT'S 'MeUESS W WROMO k THAT- iSOMEOKJ E Ai WUMBER, PULLfeDI WOOL- A BUTvTH6V Z?Wrl OVEP H1 M AtJORS? W. SURE ST v EYES AND HE RMO 11 H j- H 1 ' ll vVO TCETHER I f i - iS3coVw. 939 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. Rttt U. 8. PAT. OFf. 10-7.C J Persecution Theme of: One-Act Play at Festival. r Dr. Sudweeks prepared three articles on his Genealogical research, re-search, the first of which i? published . in the current issue of the Utah Genealogical and Historical His-torical magazines. The others will be published at a later date. Dr. Sudweeks was accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Sudweeks and his son David. Sr- DEER HUNTER KILLED CALDWELL, Ida., Oct, 26 UT.R) Canyon county authorities today to-day marked down as accidental the death of .Kenneth Haynes, 24, Caldwell, slain by a stray bullet wfcile hunting deer on the middetfdrk of the Payette. He was shot Monday. His body was brought to Caldwell, late yesterday. Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY PERMANENT FUND UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION S, ARTICLE 10 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING RELAT-ING TO THE PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBUC SCHOOLS. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Utah, two-thirds of all the mtmber$ elected to each house concurring therein: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to .mend section 3 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 at 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 five per centum of the net proceeds of the sales of United States public lands lvinfir within the state and sold by the United States subsequent to, the ad mission of this state into tne union. hall be and remain a permanent 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 ftiterest o'n the State School Fund, the proceeds of all property prop-erty that may accrue to the state by escheat 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 proceeds of the sale or other disposition of minerals or other property from school and tata lands, other than those granted for specific purposes, shall, with such other revenues as the Legislators 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 used for the support' of the common aad public schools of the state and apportioned in such manner as the Legislature shall provide. The pro-visions pro-visions of Sectioa 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shall be construed . as limitation on the rate of taxa- tion on tangible property for district school purposes and not on the amount of funds available therefor and for ther, no moneys allocated to the Uniform Uni-form School Fend shall be considered In fixing the rates of taxation specified speci-fied in Section; 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 ia the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. If adopted by the electors of the state, this smendmeat hall take effect the first day of January, 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 BATE OF TAXATIOTJ-PUREOSES DISTRIBUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION Tt ARTICL&rXUl.OF TpK CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION. PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION , Be tt resolved -bv the Lefftelature the Stat of Utah, two-thirds of all of the mestiere iUefrdto oath kouee concurring therein: ' -SECTION 1. Thst it is proposed .to amend aection"T"or"Artiele 13 of the Conititutkra of tho stata of .Utah, as amended by the.Tote .of the electors at the general election, of, 1930 to read as follows! - -" ' &me. t. . Th rta. of taxation an tangible property . tbH not xeeed on J each d0IIr i yaluguon, two ana iout-Unths iout-Unths miUs f or xebsrsl sUte purpowi. urposes, which shall constitute the igh school fund: said furd shall be apportioned In the manner the Legis lature snail provide, to the schoo districts dis-tricts 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 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 revenues provided for this purpose by the Legislature Legis-lature shall be $5 for each person of school age as shown by the last preceding pre-ceding school census; said equalisation fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the Legislature Legis-lature "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 ia 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 January, 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION $, ARTICLE 1$ OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Bo it reeolved ey the Legislature of the ktate of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof:' SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 6 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 ui state, county or municipal govern- menu and the Legislators shall pass laws, to provide for. toe health and safety- of employees in factories, smelters, and mines and shall deter mine the number of maximum hours of seTvice per day. SECTION 2. That tha secretary of state is hereby . directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general lection La the manner provided by law. SECTION S. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day oi January, 1939. I, EL EL. Monson, Secretary of Sate of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a fall, true 'and correct 'copy of the 3 Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular session of the-legislature of 1931 at : the same appears of record in: my office, --1 further certify that they will ; -appear on the official ballot at the, general election xovemoer a, ivas, , under ; the number and title herein designated. - i. : In witness whereof, I have hereunto here-unto act; my .hand and affixed .the, Great, Seal of the State f . Utah, thia 26th day of Aufust, 1938. .j Y t - ft 't' Utah Highest in Traffic Deaths! While the nation in general shows a traffic fatality decrease of 22 per cent during the first eight months of 1938 as compared with the same period in 1937, Utah showed the highest fatality fatali-ty increase in 36 states, for which statistics were compiled, with a 20 per cent gain, reports Aetna Casualty and Surety company. Of the 36 states studied, only two others showed increases Maine, 3 per cent; and South Carolina, 6 per cent. Utah reported re-ported 132 killed for the period as compared with 110 for the previous one. Wyoming stood out with the best decrease 40 per cent With 38 fewer deaths during the eight-month eight-month period. Pennsylvania was second with deaths decreased from 1,545 to 974, or 571 less, a percentage per-centage loss of 37 per cent. Other states, their death decline, de-cline, and percentage of decrease are as follows: Maryland, 358 to 240, 33 per cent; Delaware, 64, 44, 31 -per cent; New Jersey, 808, 567, 30 per cent; Indtana, 896, 641, 28 per cent; Massachusetts, 469, 337, 28 per cent; Connecticut, Connecti-cut, 266, 193, 27 per cent; Nebraska, Ne-braska, 184, 134, 27 per cent. New Hampshire, 89, 67, 25 per cent; Oklahoma. 400, 300, 25 per cent; New Mexico, 127, 98, 23 per cent; Illinois, 1639, 1259, 23 per cent; Vermont, 60, 47, 22 per cent; New York, 1863, 1488, 20 per cent; Virginia, 475, 386, 19 per cent; Arkansas, 242, J97, 19 per cent; North Carolina, 659, 537, 19 per cent; Montana, 107, 87. 19 per cent; Idaho, 128. 106, 18 per cent; Texas, 1241r 1021, 18 per cent; Iowa, 320, 267, 17 per cent; Rhode Island, 65, 54, 17 per cent; Colorado, 239, 202, 15 per cent. Kansas, 307, 260, 15 per cent; West Virginia, 276, 234, 15 per cent; Nevada, 40, 35, 13 per cent; District of Columbia, 70, 61, 13 per cent; Washington, 322, 285, 11 per cent; Arizona, 144, 132, 8 per cent; Oregon, '223, 206, 8 per cent; North DaTlota, 67, 65, 3 per cent; and South Dakota, 72, 71, 1 per cent. Commenting on Utah's traffic record for the first eight months, as reported in a national survey today. Sheriff E. G. Durnell noted that Utah county and Provo city's record for the period also shows a decline in traffic fatalities. During the year 1937 a total of 19 persons lost their lives in Utah county, "or an average of slightly more than one and one-half for each of the 12 months. During 1938, 11 deaths have occurred to date, or an average of less than one per month. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Oct. 24 UP) More than 70 Hungarians and nearly 30 Czechoslovak soldiers sol-diers and gendarmes have been killed in recent skirmishing in Ruthenla, an official announcement announce-ment said tolay. Halloween; I iiniiimf sift m -; ' Jewish conflict in Nazi Germany underlies "Auf Wiedersehen" Sada Cowan's one-act play which will be presented on the Drama Festival program being sponsored here next-week ' by Provo Community Com-munity church. Frau Frieda Neuberg (Cleo Hale) runsr a lingerie, shop, which years, - before she founded with a German friend, Lissa Von Elder. When Lissa died she left two children, Elsa (played by Elatn Crowther and Lillian Hol-lingshead) Hol-lingshead) and Hart wig (Foster Lenorll) to the care of- Frau Neuberg Neu-berg who brings them up with love and devotion. The children, 16 and 18, adore her and are deeply grieved because be-cause she plans to leave them and sail for America,, as she is Jewess and fearful her presence may prove detrimental to her two Christian wards. An edict, however, is issued forbidding Jews to leave and she must stay. In saving an old Jew from lynching she is to be arrested. The young Nazi officers is a friend of hers and Hart wig and she pleads with him to save the children from the disgrace of being- connected with a traitor, promising that she will end herself her-self before morning if he will not arrest her. With a tender "Auf Wiedersehen" ("Till We Meet Again") he leaves her. Charles Jennings, Voyle Soren- enson and Ray Nash take the ' " other roles in the play. . Four new high -wing monoplanes, Tickets are now on sale at Uiah intended as flying classrooms for Office Supply company. The three bombing, navigation, and gunnery plays will be presented each instruction, have been purchased night, Monday through Saturday, for the Canadian Royal Air Force. You're wrong1 this- Hallowe'en Hallow-e'en pumpkin isn't carved it was grown with a human face on it by John Cz, truck farmer of Madison, Ohio. When the pumpkin is small he puts a mold on the face around it, and the pumpkin grows to fill it. Then, to add realism, he colors the eyes and teeth. Some pumpkin, eh ? BARITONE TO "SING TONIGHT From boy soloist in a Chicago1 church to the position of one of America's most distinguished baritones bari-tones has been the story of Alexander Alex-ander Kisselburgh who will be presented in concert Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Provo tabernacle. He will be presented under the auspices of the Brigham Young university - Community Concert association. Elmer E. Nelson, instructor in music at B. Y. U., will accompany Mr. kissel bur ghr at the piano. The following program will be offered: "Wle Melodien 23eht es Mir." Brahms; "Standchen (Serenade,)" Brahms; "Vor Meiner Wiege,and "Der Atlas," by Schubert; "Where'er You Walk," Handel; "Trottin' to the Fair," Old Irish Melody; "Early One Morning," and "When Dull Care," Old English Eng-lish airs. "The Road to Rosemond," Du-parc Du-parc ; " Jardin . D' Amour," Vuiller-moz, Vuiller-moz, "Nuit D' Autrefois," Rhenne- Baton; "Les Extases," Massenet; "O That It Were So," Bridge; de Jong to To Cosmopolitans f 41 Dr. Gerrit de Jong, Jr., professor pro-fessor of modern languages and dean of the college of fine arts at Brigham Young university, will give a travel talk to the campus Cosmopolitan club in the Facul-' xy room lnursaay night.' A girls trio will provide music for the evening's program. It is composed of Kay and Glario Mel-drum Mel-drum of New York City and Elaine Goodwin of Park City. Club members will elect officers for the coming year at the meeting meet-ing according to Clarence Tyndall of Deep Run, North Carolina, retiring re-tiring president. "The Big Potato," Manning; "Would You Go So Soon." Crist; "Shoes," Manning; "Danny Deev er," Damrosch. On Wednesday, November 2. Andre Marchel, noted French blind organist will come to the tabernacle, and on November 10, Abbe Ernest Dimnet, first of the season's series of eminent lecturers. DEHER -WASHER SALE! YOURS 15.00 Rinser WITH EVERY DEXTER WASHER PURCHASED DURING THIS SALE! Make Washing a Pleasaure With a New Dexter! DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSELL Director Explains Amendments Jewell Rasmussen, research director di-rector of the Utah Education association asso-ciation explained the ' proposed constitutional amendments made a the recent U. E. A. convention to students of education at Brig ham Young: university Tuesday, at 10:30. a. m., according to Dr, A. C. Lambert, professor of ' educational edu-cational administration. Dr. Lambert stated that the speech was given with the object of giving education students an idea of the purposes of the pro posed amendments, as. the students, stu-dents, will come in contact with these problems after their graduation. grad-uation. r ' " " Wine-cork moths lay their eggs on the corks of wine bottles, and the caterpillars live on a ' diet of cork. . ' ' RADIO Service! f We Repair ltadfi Huish Elefcixie jjyyiinjuuiii mm SOQOuD .V. .V'V'.-7v.' '.'iV i'V f a ' We serve our customers best by displaying the items thev prefer r- Chewing DOUBLE Mint Gum makes your mouth feel so sil momJ M s 'va-.o.o.' s f VI' N " c - -.-f(-X'.. s ' m m t r m "xr i - I linn unw i?mii ? - - i W-3L-n A N rrz : v i:&t ro Wiv .v.'.v.,i oettiM 1 ' - m 4 .s-X' v. 4 , s & W. ROOT BEER, 129 So. Univ. Ave A. C. ANDERSON GBOCEKY, 41S w. v.en. vASHTON GROCERY, 91 No. 6 Easi AVENUE GROCERY, 728 No. Univ. Ave. AVENUE XUNCH, 505 No. Univ. Ave. nOTTS BILLIARDS, 43 No. Univ. Ave. BONNET-VACIIER, 402 West Center iyprXOCK'8 BILLIARDS, 190 W. Center GfTY DRUG CO., 204 West Center CLAYTON" CASH STORE, 269 So, S West JCOOKS ICE CREAM 464 West Center CORNER, CASH STORE; 302 So. 5 West cRCAay rich ice cream, n w 1 no. eerBOARO LUNCII1 234 West Center IMME SPOT, 67 No Univ. . Ave. 1 T11B DOLL HOUSE, 110 S. Univ. Ave, DUKES' MARKET, 690 E. 3 So. EAST SIDE MARKET; 397 E, 2 No. EtSaOTS CAFE, , 65 No. Univ. Ave. C1ARDEN CTTY CANDY CO, 132 W Cen. -EM SVEETl$IIOPi Uinta Theater tAA8E CAFE-6th East & 7th South HANSEN'S, 297 No; 1st West, AfSEN'S CAFE. 334 West Center. HAYWARD MARKET No. 1, 69 E- Center HAYWARD MARKET, No. 2, 69 N. 5 West HBUmJiaX DRUG CO. No. 1, 10 W. Cen. UEDX4IXKST DRUG No. 2, 104 W. Center. HENKIOD S IGA; 80 West Center. JOE'Q QPIG & SPAN LUNCH, 27 N 1 Wr. KAY'S MARKET, 290 West 1st North iUL&LHYS, Inc., 63 East Center KEEUBYS, 36 West Center KXEXS, S3 East Center JLUUUVOOD DRUGS, 367 So. 4 th West LARSEN GROCERY, 944 West Center MAESER CASH STORE, 185 So. 5 East MESERVEY'S MARKET, 398 N Univ. Ave. MO-TEb CAFE, 272 So, Univ. Ave. MOULTDNfS. MARKET, 830 W. Center . MOUNTAIN CASH GRO 695 st A St. .PARK CASH GROCERY, 479 W. 5 No. FEAY'S HANDY MKT, 266 S. Univ. Ave. FIGGLY fWIGGLY, 275fEast 3 South 1lUt O BAKERY, 59 No. 1st-East TROTTJDRUCr CO 23 No, Univ. Ave. BIMW0WEET.:SIIOF346 W.'Center, -PUnTTAN- DO NUT SHOP, 161 W. Center RALNBOW GARDENS, 1100 N. Univ. Ave. nconnATOONAi, BOWLING, 35 N Univ. REDDEN MARKET, 468 West Center BU'EBIttDE CAFE, 5 West & 12th No. SAFEWAY, 47 East Center SAFEWAY, 213 West Center SALT CASH STORE, 244 No. 7th West -COVILLE NEWSTAND, Orem Depot. SECOND WARD MKT., 586 W. 3rd So. -"" imiitttna 08 W. Center ANArrY SERVICE, 176 No. Univ. Ave. SOWARD'S GROCERY, 287 East 5th No. STADIUM LUNCH-GRO 121 E. 8th No. -SUNSHPfE CAFE, 396 West Center OUPBniOR- ROTISSERD3, 96 No. 5 West ' KLTlU'SfeCAFE, 46 West Center JfJTN T TAYLOR, GRO 140 W. Center TSrrasirCAFE, 50 No. Univ. Avenue TIHRD WARD GROCERY, 460 No. 5 West yy?ON DRUG, 302 West Center UNIVERSITY MARKET, 498 N UhlvAve. WiaiMl!'tfAM HOUSE. 3$ S 1st. West WEBSTER'S GROCERY, 543 So. Srd:WeSt .f v t 1 iiiliiiilililffillM - - two-tenths of one mill for Wg cnool Secretary of State, t 230 W. tn- Phonel432i Pub. in Evening fUnlXug. $1; Sept 7, 14, 21, 28? Oct 5, 1!?, 19i J ev, ugt i - -f . ... . i i i i mini i. pi i i . i mi. i. .1 . ii. J 1 1 1 1) I r iiMIMM l ' " ' ' 1 1 i1 1 .". .. -- . - J -. - ,:: -. -ST . . I |