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Show TT1ZEN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938 .::! I 1 1 i . h 4 i I ! f .) v . Elect Atwood For County Assessor 4 r 4 , f X ,.' I. M ATWOOI) Mr. Alwixiil has completed one iprm as county assessor. His record it veals liis efiicient service. He has endeavored to put Into effect a system sys-tem of assessment scrupulously honest, hon-est, based on justice to all, and favors fav-ors to none He is the only man to attempt to classify real estate and equalize values on a scientific basis. He Is a worthy servant and a loyal supporter of Democratic ideals. HE IS ALWAYS ON THE JOB. Utah county taxpayers need L. M. ATWOOD FOR ASSESSOR. This advertisement is paid for by Mr. Atwood's friends. Paid political adv. o Rodeo, Old Cowboy Sport No one is sure when the rodeo (ro-DAY-o) first started. Long before be-fore the first cowboy "championship" "champion-ship" was held in Arizona in 1888, according to the Washington Post, Mexicans included the rodeo (Spanish (Span-ish for round-up) in their fiestas. Freakish stunts like wild cow milking milk-ing and basketball on horseback were later innovations. Constitutional Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY PERMANENT FUND-UNIFORM FUND-UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION $, 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 PUBLIC SCHOOLS. B it retolvid by th Lgilatur of th Btate of Utah, two-third of all th members tleeted to tack hout tonevmng therein: SECTION 1. That It ii propossd to mend section 3 of Article 10 of th Constitution of th stats of Utah as mcndcil by the vote of the electors at the general election of 1930 to read at follows: Sec. 3. The proceeds of the tales 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 lying within the uttite and sold by the United Statrs subsequent to the admission ad-mission of this stnte into the Union, shall be nnd remain a permanent fund, to be called the SHate School Fund, the iitti-ro-t (,f .which only, shall be expended for the support of th common com-mon schools. The interest on the Stat School Fund, the proceeds of all prop erty that may accrue to the state byj escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed shares and dividends of any corporation corpora-tion incorporated under the laws of this state, the proceeds of th sale of timber, and the proceeds of the sal 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 bo known as the Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall he maintained and jtrsed for the support of the common and public schools of the state and apportioned in such manner as the Legislature shall provide. The provisions pro-visions of Section 7, Article XIII of this Constitution shnll 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 fiHids 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 Articl XIII. SKCTlON 2. The secretary of state Is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the stats at the next general election 1b th manner provided by law. SECTION' 3. If adopted by th lectors of the state, this amendment shall take, effect the first day of January, 10US. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 RATE OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION T, ARTICLE XI 11 OF THE CONSTITUTION CONSTI-TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND DISTLtllUTlON B it reolvd ttf th Ltgitlatur f . th Stat of Utah, two-third of oil )f th member tutted to took how ooneurring therein: SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to amend section 7 of Articl 13 of th Constitution of th state of Utah, as mended by th Tot of th elector at th general election of ISraO to wad as follows: Esc. 7. Th rat of taxation en tangible propcrtr shall not exceed on sen dollar of valuation, two and four-Unths four-Unths mill for general stat purposes, two-tenths of on mill for high school Weather Bureau Install Gauge To Measure Rain A rain gauge has been lastalled by the United States weather bureau at the divide between American Fork and Provo canyons, it was announced announc-ed Saturday by Thomas A. Walker. Timpanogos cave camp ranger. The new precipitation measuring device was Installed by Ash ton R. Codil, hydrographic supervisor in this area for U. S. weather bureau, assisted by Mr. Walker, who will take readings of the instrument twice a month and report them to the weather bureau. The j;auKe contains a chemical solution which prevents evaporation or frceinu of collected moisture, Iiiakin;' possible an accurate measurement meas-urement f the venr's precipitation. I Similar devices are beink' installed J at hi; h ai:i,.,::i l" various other point. , el the v.- i , Mr. ('odd revolted. re-volted. Sewing Course To Open Monday The adult education class in sewing will reopen next Monday with free instruction open to the public, Mrs. Marcclle Hawkins announced Tuesday. Tues-day. Members of previous classes, and women interested in taking the course for the first time, are urged to register at the class center, next door south of the Martin Nielsen Auto company, before Monday. At the first meeting the time and dates of meeting most convenient for the group will be selected, Mrs. Hawkins announced. Several successful sewing and dressmaking courses have been conducted con-ducted here, under the adult education educa-tion program. The new course opening open-ing Monday offers an opportunity for instruction along this line. o Debouching, a Military Term The military terft, debouching, means the issuing of troops from a narrow passage, wood, defile, or any other roadway which has compelled com-pelled them to advance in column or other narrow formation. Amendments Eursoses, which shall constitute th lgh school fund; said furd shall be apportioned In th manner th Legis lator shall provide, to th schoo dis tricts maintaining high schools, and such levy for district school purpose wnicn together witn such other funds as may be available for district school purpose, will rati annually an amount which anal 125 for aeh parson of school sg in th stat as shown by th last preceding school census; th sam to be distributed among th school districts according to th last preceding school census; and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this purpose by th Legislature Legis-lature shall be $5 for each person of school ag as shown by th last pro-ceding pro-ceding school census; said equalization fund shall be apportioned to th school districts in such manner as th Legis lature shall provide. Said rates shall not b increased units a proposition to increase the same specifying th rate or rates Dronosed and the time during which the same shall be levied. be first submitted to a vote of such of the qualified electors of th stat. as In th year next preceding such election, snail have paid a property tax assessed to them within the state, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vot in favor thereof, In such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 2. The secretary of staU is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of th staU in th next general election in th manner provided bv law. SECTION . If adopted by th electors of thn state, this amendment shall take effect th first daj of January, 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION , ARTICLE It OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH. RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS, B it ritolvtd by the Legiilatur of th. tat f Utah, two-third of all membtr elected to each of th two kou voting in favor thtreof: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 6 of articl 16 of th Constitution of the state of Utah. . Bee 6. The Legislature shall determine de-termine the hours that shall constitute consti-tute a dav'ft wnrlr Ail All vnrlfi A, undertakings carried on or aided by th state, county or municipal government; govern-ment; and the Legislature shall pass laws to provide for the health and safety or employees in fsctorlos. smelters, and mines and shall determine deter-mine th number of maximum hours of service per day. SECTION 2. That th secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to th lee-tors lee-tors of the stat at th next general lection in th manner provided by SECTION 8. If adopted by fee electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day W January, 1939. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that th foregoing is a .full, true and correct copy of th S Constitutional Amendments proposed by th regular session of the legislature of 1987 a th sam appears of record is. my office. I further certify that thy wlO appear on. th official ballot at th general election November 8, 1038 under th number and titl kersla designated. la witness whereof, I bsv tra unto set my hand and affixed the) Gnat Seal of th State of Utah, thkf ftth day'of August, 1038. Service 'L Merits To ' hi w .?! ; ; , Kiev.. ' ) . . . - f ,' :f -' ' v '.V , r - - : "'. 1 i x , ' - " 'A ir 'v'-v. -: v IV ViviiiM 1 MARCETiUS NIELSON Mr. Nielson has served Utah County as Deputy Treasurer and County Auditor during the past) lour years. Honesty, emclency, and courtesy have marked his services. Working in harmony with the county coun-ty officers and commissioners, Mr. Nielson has demonstrated his worth as a public servant. Such experience exper-ience should be continued in office that Utah County affairs may be administered wisely , and efficiently. Paid political adv. o Norma Shearer Sings In Two Languages Norma Shearer sings in both French and German in "Marie Antoinette," In which she makes her return to the screen In the title role of one of history's greatest romances. Tyrone Power is co-starred in the spectacular new picture which plays Sunday and Tuesday, November 6 and 8, at the Cameo Theatre. The suggestion of singing in German Ger-man as well as in French was Miss Shearer's and came about when the star was discussing with Director W. S. Van Dyke II a charming way to play a scene with Scotty Beckett, who plays her son, the young Dauphin. Dau-phin. "Great" said Van Dyke, and call ed George Richelavie, technical adviser, ad-viser, into conference. Richelavie immediately thought of "Schlaf, Klndleln, Schlaf," or "Sleep, Baby, Sleep," an old Austrian Aus-trian folk song, sung to him as a child by his mother. Herbert Stothart. composer, who prepared the musical score for "Marie "Ma-rie Antoinette," drew on music of the period, including the compositions of Gluck who for aj time was Marie Antoinette's mufeic teacher, of Rameaux and other contemporary French composers. o Unlocks the Tree . One of the world's most unusual trees Is to be found in the village of AUouvilH-Bellcfosse, near Rouen, in Normandy. With its age estimated estimat-ed at 1,200 years, with a girth such that nine men can hardly join hands around it, this majestic oak has two chapels carved in its trunk. A special guardian produces his key and actually "unlocks the tree" eacb time religious services are hdcf within the' tiny twin-chapels. o An Unpleasant Affliction Lalophobia is a reluctance to speak because of fear of making mistakes in pronunciation or grammar, gram-mar, or of stuttering. Barclay C, IH, Wtai Oatro, GOLD LABEL , 1 Straight Bourbon Whiskey J$ Si X RT Code No. 194 ' PINT O No. 195 Anc""iiire W : II2LJ r DurltiK his t;iy i" Utah Undersecretary Under-secretary .Miliiinn I.. WiUun of the United States Hepartmont of Agriculture Agri-culture toolt Ixnue with a widfly circulated fr.-tnlted statement of rertrand II. Knoll, minority Reader of the House nf Keprcsentatlvea, re-spectlii:.' re-spectlii:.' (arm Imports. He branded the tat'-meiit a.i ininle..dliiK and by Implieatii'ii a deliberate - mis-reprcBt'iitatt' mis-reprcBt'iitatt' n. "Mr. Sii'-ll." he declared! "takes comfort. 'r di.-u-imifort. from cer tain Increases in importations and usei the .wars rni .,nl 1l't7 "Generally, let me say that the 1932 fU'iire represents a country with little Imyiii); rower, domestic or forek'ti, few Hales of any products, pro-ducts, and as little foreign trade as 1 we have had since. j "How he ilare mislead the farm-j ers respeetini? Imports of corn and j wheat 1 d a not Know, imports oi corn and wheat, which were stimulated stimu-lated int I'V competition, hut by severe drouths in the United States, have pi.ir; i-ally ceased since the 1937 harvest and in recent months we have exported vast quantities of these products. Nor did farm imports i f 1H.17 set any record. The records were all set during the relatively heavy exporting period following the world war and throuuli the twenties. The current period of disposition of farm products pro-ducts Internationally makes of the United States an ambitious and heavy exporter and a relatively mild importer nation, with the balance strikingly in favor of outgoing out-going foreign shipments of produce. pro-duce. "I have been astonished to hear propaganda concerning the national nation-al Imports. I am assured by a number num-ber of your Utah leaders that prices here have not greatly affected them, nnd I know the national government gov-ernment farm administration knows that the reports have been greatly over-rated and are comparatively Insignificant. The farm export market in 1932 was the lowest In forty-two years. "The value of the rising tide of xports since that period can be no tnore clearly de- 'onstrated than In three of the ctmmodltles which Congressman Snell seeks to emphasize em-phasize to carry his point, namely that these commodities are being Imported in great abundance. This being true, how much more satisfying satis-fying to the farmers is our foreign trade when we visualize our net exports ex-ports over imports for the year ending end-ing June 30, 1938 on these same commodities as follows: , Corn 68,829,000 bushels ! Wheat 99,526,000 bushels i Pork 204,961.000 pounds "FarminR Is the basic Industry of this country, and the administration administra-tion knows this. "Many farmers may not remember remem-ber this, but the AAA idea came from the farmers. President Roosevelt originally called in forty farmers and asked them for a program. pro-gram. This was the origin of the same program of today. "The farmer who is affectionate toward a controlled crop like wheat and sugar, but indifferent to an uncontrolled un-controlled crop is not familiar with all phases of the agricultural program pro-gram and is looking only at the one aspect. For example, congress provided that one third of the revenue rev-enue from import duties may be expended to remove depressing surpluses from the market. This gives to dairy and poultry Industries Indus-tries and the growing of vegetablea and fruits a stability which these activities have long needed and refutes the charge that the government govern-ment program tends toward scarcity. scarci-ty. Moreover, the Commodity Credit Corporation has loaned dairy cooperatives the purchase price of 50,00(i,i00 lbs. of butter within the past few months. There Is more butter in storage In this country today than ever before, a fact accounting ac-counting for the present prlee, Instead In-stead of ten cent butter. The gov-ernm gov-ernm ;:t may sell it at a time and price not disturbing to your market or disi rlbute it to the unemployed and medy, and this too would not disturb your market. "Let. me clear up all of these figures on sugar once and for all. The 1 :32 crop of sugar beets In Utah brought the producers $4.77 per t on, and in 1933 the producers IgCe'Vod fiSO rer tonnjid in 1934, Ml mi am r. , n.,W tnHomd Experience Merits Return To.Office t " rtr v. h. ' - a .; " , ,7 . ' ... L: ' ' ; - ; k ,' ' ' . V x, s- ARNOLD G. ROYLANCE Mr. Roylance has completed one term as attorney for Utah County. Well trained for the position he has demonstrated that ideals of service and integrity can surmount difficulties difficul-ties of no ordinary nature. His return re-turn to office based upon his merit and idealism will be a recognition of the value of experience. Paid political adv. ToUc-wIng enactment of the government govern-ment sugar program, the producers received 16.15 per ton. My figures Indicate that they will receive (7.28 for the 1937 crop Including soil conservation con-servation payments. "I understand the place sugar beets occupy in the economy of Utah. I know that Utah has small family farms, largely dependent on sugar beets. I know that there are practical limitations In trying to restrict acreage when you get down to the little farm. Your Congressional Congres-sional Delegation In Washington have made your problems evident to Secretary Wallace and me, and efforts In fairness account largely for the 1939 sugar beet quota of 1,300,000 acres. In only one year has sugar beet acreage In the United Unit-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 J25.427.000 In 1932 to $45,842,000 In 1937. It Is safe to say that with a vigorous administration of the modern AAA Act, Utah products pro-ducts will never become as nearly valueless again. Cattle and calves rose from $3,712,000 in 1932 to $5,472,000 in 1937. Wheat Jumped from $1,235,000 to $2,625,000. Sheep and lambs from $2,074000 to $6,- 076,000. Milk income increased 40 percent, truck crops 178 percent, and poultry and eggs 51 percent." Again More Quality AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES 4 I m V w at y N y I 1 . .t-. -iv..:.::v- 1 11. ' i mi 1 1 i , l 1 r"s ocVROUT'S Talk you tana ttt th PERFECTED VACUUM GEAR-SHIFT Kxebulv to CWmlti la lia Mm AvaOafcU omHX bmsiIi laUktttes nn yam DOD AMERICAN FORK, UTAH Ten Years Ago Now Official dedication exercises for the Annie C. Hlndley Memorial collection col-lection of more than 300 books, were held at the Alpine stake tabernacle Thursday, with Mrs. Maude B Chrlstensen, president of the Alpine stake Relief sve&ty, presiding. Ten Years -Ago Now Mrs. Leonard Chipman was hostess Wednesday afternoon at a prettily appointed bride luncheon. Full flowers and Hallowe'en effects wer used in decorating the entertainim; rooms. Ten Years Ago Now The Bee Orchis ladies and their partners enjoyed a unique Halloween Hallowe-en party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Timpson. The house was novelly decorated with bats, black cats, witches and lighted pumpkins. The guests arrived in costumes and masks. Prizes for the best character went to Mrs. Earl Carlisle and L. Barratt. Ten Years Ago Now Miss Violet Birk entertained Monday Mon-day evening at a miscellaneous shower complimentary to Miss Loi -na Jones (Mrs. Clyde Birk) of Provo, a bride of this month. Games were played and delicious refreshments were served to 26. ; Tpn Vp Arn TJrtur ! I Morgan Boley left Monday for Salt Lake City to attend the Mission school for two weeks, prior to leaving leav-ing for the English mission. Ten Years Ago Now D. D. Smith, manager of the American Fork Oil company, takes the cake for originality. He has two gas tanks, one marked "Hoover Gas" and the other marked "Smith Gas". Mr. Hoover was leading by 150 gallons gal-lons in the straw vote. Horses Travel on Metal Legs 1 Metal legs have not prevented the four bronze chariot horses over the portal of St Mark's In Venice from traveling, the four having been from Constantinople to Paris, with Intermediate stops.' Records show that they have adorned the Arch of Nero In Rome, then that of Trajan and succeeding emoerors. were transferred to Constantinople by J a man eU ejfe Constantino and came to Venice in the Thirteenth century. Even then they did not stop traveling, for Napoleon took them to Paris, whence they were finally returned to Venice in 1815. o McGuffey Failed in Exams William Holmes McGuffey, author of the famous McGuffey readers, failed to pass an examination for headmaster of a school in Warren, Ohio, in 1820. Two members of the board of examiners were graduates of Yale and they injected into the examination questions which Mc-GufTev Mc-GufTev couldn't answer P-- Zisf JLifa"! v - oDsi Muto P.. business i Out ROYAL J.fc' F;,llh m the w '' u- J- Murdort-o ";" !,rpnt Cotnh j ',vh they naaT ue unexpired ttq J Robertson. Tn;j " ung Utah cob J which he aspire, don. and has gnj Irionce which g qualify him to leg!' the next term of cf Mr. Murdock bui Twenty-seven yeta," the Provo Reserr i Kiven him inttnutijr 800 Utah County fe5 problems. As i hfc' Mtfrdock has i repo1 iency and Judgmet 1 the Provo Fourth years, he has bean, j ideals of service mj iar.ism. 1 Only occasionally 4 voters have the omr Utah County Intend Murdock. j Effect sfNtat ' In an article otk feet of noise on (fla! Logan Clendenini tj; must be done in tbt trading noise, fter' has to make a cafe;1 adapt itself to flat 4 more intense mesiil required to foctu fe' tain types of wort, si nervous or menUlfc cur." i j f, .- ts !:' h fm 1 11 |