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Show Pag Four The RECALL WINNER Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, Mona Local News IMAGINE Thursday, POLITICAL NOTICES "l6iililii How Would YOU feel? Fire Prevention Week is an event of national significance that YOU would do well to observe. It's an effort to make people realize what terrible losses fires cause yearly many of them through careis lessness. Insurance an excellent way to protect . . . but it won't prevent fire losses yourself against fire. You have to do that yourself! .... Judge Fletcher Bowron Is Los Angeles' new mayor, the winner In recall mayoralty election. Mayor Frank L. Shaw was recalled as Bowron was elected over him by a majority of more than 100,000. SALE OFFERS Mr. and Federal Commodities Surplus corporation Is now prepared to receive and consider offers for sale of wheat at points In Utah and in Southern Idaho, corporation officials in Ogden have announced. Real Estate Insurance Abtracts Only offers of wheat produced by growers eligible for loans under the Agricultural Adjustment Administration's wheat loan program will be considered. All offers submitted must be on the basis of car load lots and will be subject to acceptance in whole, or part. Settlement will be made on the basis of official inspectian and weights at the destination. Sellers must furnish inIf possible, spection certificates. inspection should be performed by a licensed grain inspector at Ogden, but it may be performed at the destination. Official weight certific-e- s to be issued at the destination will be also be required. Federal appeal inspection may govern set tlement when ordered either by the seller or the corporation. Delivery under an accepted offer will be satisfactory if it does not vary more than 2 per cent from the contracted quantity, providing such variation does not exceed 100 bushels. All wheat accepted by the FSCC shall be shipped in accordance With the corporation's instructions. Payment for purchases by the corporation will be made on receipt of a draft drawn on the 1, corporation for not more than 80 : i i per cent of the value of the purchase. Other papers, information on Walter von Hutschler, left, whose white-hull"Pimm," representing which is available at the office of the Hamburg Flotte of Germany, captured the sixteenth annual internacounty Agricultural Conservtional star boat regatta at San Diego, Is shown with his crew mate, Hanse the ation committee, will be required of Welse, waving their trophy after victory. the seller. Offers will be accepted by the FSCC purchasing agent, F. S. O'Neal, Room 201, Federal Building, Ogden. They may be made 'teie-grapn, anue-Ci-pr- er may use telegrahic cipher, revised edition. Offers will be subject to the terms of the wheat purchase announcement. Quantity of wheat in terms of bushels, the grade, and class, location of the wheat offered, and price per bushel f. o. b. point of shipment must be stated. A schedule of maximum prices and other information con cerning the purchase program will be available from county committeemen or the purchasing agent at Ogden, who may be contacted by writing or telephoning Ogden 1110. painful injuries Sunday afternoon when a bronco which he was attempting to ride, threw him. His collar bone was broken, and his body badly bruised as a result of the horse falling on him. taken to the Salt Lake City recently where he was operated on for appendicitis. MISSIONARIES TO MEET AT HOUSE HOTEL NEW semi-annu- ed UJ ky CALIFORNIA BRAND AY FEED DAIRY ACCORDING TO WEIGHT, AND MILK ?Lw,!i!' Cf Stm WINEHAVEN Brand California W 20 I N COWS E alcohol by volum Weight of the dairy cow and the volume of milk she is giving determine largely the amount of feed necessary during winter months when pasture is no longer avail able, it was brought at the seventh annual dairy day of the Utah State Agricultural college at the North Logan Dairy experimental farm recently. R. R. Graves, chief of the division of breeding, feeding and management of the federal bureau of animal Industry, cited experiments conducted at the National Agricultural Research center at Beltsville, Md. which shows that most economical production Is maintained if each cow receives three pounds of silage for each 100 pounds of her weight. Twice each day the cow should also have all the good hay she will eat. Amount of grain depends of the breed, volume of milk produced and the quality of the roughage, It was pointed out. A Jersey cow producing less than 10 pounds of milk and receiving all the good roughage she can eat should need no grain, but for every pound of milk over 10 pounds she should receive one-ha- lf pound of grain or slightly more. A Holslein giving only 16 pounds of milk or less needs no grain, but for every pound over s 16 she should be fed of pound of grain, the Beltsville experiment showed. Feeding tests were not conducted with Guernseys and Ayrshlres, although Mr. Graves said it Is probable that Guernseys should have a half pound of grain for every pound of milk over 12 and Ayrshlres slightly less than a half pound for every pound of milk over 14. The feeder, it was pointed out, must also be guldd by the condition of the cows. If they are getting thin, they should be given more grain, and If they are getting fat, the grain should be reduced. It is desirable to keep them In the medium state of flesh. four-tenth- SAlT LAKE'S FAVORITE HOTEL LAI G MODEM DINE DAMCI ROOMS 4 FAMOUS RESTAURANTS IN THE NEW MIRROR ROOM FRIDAY ft SATURDAY SIGHTSEEING HEADQUARTERS MrtlHW Oaaaca W. Waal rVaatoW 400o-s2- .J4 r t fir !&! al &L L Anchorage, Constitutional Amendment No. 1 wructt smci 10 FAMOUS WHISKEY destiny of every school child in the United States is in the' ' of teachers who axe almost strangers to parents. To the average citizen, they are merely modest, intelligent public! servants who, periodically, answer questions about Johnny or Mary; yet the happiness and satisfaction in the private lives of teachers carries a strong influence and determines what your children will become, tomorrow. The American school-teachspeaks for herself through the pen of Margaret Culkin Banning, famous writer. In the November Issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine. It la the frank confession of Anne , Foster, grade school teacher, thirty-on- e years old, unmarried, i "No on knows how the fact that our children are taught In the main by women who are not married may be conditioning this nation," she writes. "If we are spinsters. It la largely because the limitations of this profession do not give ua aa many chances for normal social contacts with men aa other women have. We may be forced to choose between marryv. , ing and continuing to teach, and economic necessity often rules out marriage. It did for me." Anne Foster la an ordinary teacher. Her case has value because there are so many like her. Teachers are not Individually publicised; they are trained not to attract attention for they know that they will have the sharp eye of the taxpayer on them if they light a eigaret, take a cocktail In public, or express an unpopular political opinion. "It la a general truth that the ordinary school teacher is not absorbed Into the community In which abe la working," says Anne The modern school teacher smart, Foster. "To the parent, she Is not a vast knowla personality but 'Johnny's teacher intelligent and ofwith children. edge this year.' To the shopkeeper she jla a casual, transient market. She part and then the profession Is la a renter, una rareiy owns a satirized for being nnfl nf ftnln. home or an acre of land, yet he 'ia. I suppose nobody gufRse la planting the early crops of how often a tear her atanrla bi'fore thoughts and habits In uncounted a classroom of restless children, children and the value of the har- tr: ing not only to discipline them vest la bound to depend on her in hut to school every emotion In a great extent. But when It c m .' hcr.tflf. The queer thing Is that I to her plaee In society she l ;i the public may laugh at school i n u social sharecropper, without tc r icrs for being splnstics In cu: y ' '"v; ;ct and morals dignity, with very little but It fiercely "It's an odd sltuatlrn." v i'b any deviation from stnld, ' ot continues. "The children That's another r!y conduct. : that Is hard to take." public are at the merry . n aa well ( e In a while, Anne F!er temperaments i Intelligence. And we tr r itws to live her life n sh at the mercy of the put ' c .v But she knows it can't e. In the third of Cos-- . "Many of us resent tin ed atmoaphere of tlxi ol ill's "Autobiography Miss Footer c : 1938" series, she ' building," "There la no real reason i. j i .' the dilemma which the in school teacher faces In teaching la as fine a i a i T! e city which demnnds is aays It ; us teachers uphold the digshouldn't be both men nn-s I: teachers In the lower if i lie teaching profession Mil .j I not accord them that dignitj .elementary education Is . . . tPamarrled women for u Uc life of the Community. THE er , M "i ( -- i ! , i ' PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER FUND UNIFORM SCHOOL FtINn A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION $, ARTICLE t OF THE CONSTITVTION Of TUB STATS OF UTAH. RELAT ING TO THE PROCEEDS OF ItANlia ANU OTHER PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL rUNO FOR THE COMMON AND raui-EK- l -- - 15 per cent. Other county figures varied greatly but showed a serious large acreage in each county. Planning boards in the counties are endeavoring to bring the weed menace forcefully to the attention of rural people aS well as to get support of state and federal agencies in control. Many of the reports stress prevention of the infestation rather than sole reliance on cleaning up weeds after they have become established. Agronomists recommend the use of clean seed only, the spraying and treating of small patches ofk weeds before they get a good start, and cooperation to the fullest extent with county and other public agencies. Weed programs are recommended as the basic action by county planning boards. Constitutional Amendments Ky WaterfillFratier" CO. or frailer tstillery Co. Teachers Important Factor - in Giild!s--Education, Says Margaret Culkin Banning ' NEPHI DRUG Weeds are responsible for serious income losses to Utah farmers, reports made by county planning boards to the United States department of agriculture indicate. ' Dr. O. J. Wheatley, extension economist at Utah State Agricultural WATERFILL & college points out that recent estimates made by planning boards FRA7IFR show 10 to 20 per cent reduction in crop yields due to weeds. The This superb M proof! Beaver county report showed 2,675 Kentucky Bourbon was on ths "prof erred acres of noxious weeds or 11.8 per list" when railroads cent of the cultivated land of the war Inst a dream. Now 16 rears of nev. county. Utah county showed 20,250 or 16.1 per cent of the cultivated ar diaappolntins. area. Davis county reported 7,170 Witsrfill Arnold Kay was L. D. S. hospital in SALT LAKE CITY Former missionaries of the Eastern States will hold their reunion in Salt Lake City at the New House Hotel on Saturday, October 8, according to an announcement of Frank Evans, president of the mission, who has just arrived from New York City to attend the church conference. The reunion will be in the form of a dancing party and will commence at 8 P. M. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE WEEDS CAUSE SERIOUS INCOME PROBLEM IN UTAH Ross Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newton, met with ,1' JL 1V11 MJ VITAMIN PRODUCTS ff Winners of International Regatta n LIVER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF Mrs. Albert Kay and The battle for the nomination for Mrs. Cora Fowden and County Attorney for Juab county son Larry, sone Reeve and Robert, motored to at the run-oprimary was happily Provo one day during last week. ended by a wire of congratulations from Candidate McCune to Judge Dorothy .Newton, Sarah Kay and Pike of Eureka as follows: Danelda Young have gone to Salt "I extend my sincere Lake City where they will enroll in atoins ana best wishes congratullor your a business college. success and success of the party in November. Jack Nielsen, who is employed Jas. P. McCune" at Leamington, spent Tuesday at his home in Mona. E. B. SPERRY - COD $1.50 $1. $1.50 $1.00 75c $1.20 $3.00 50c $1.00 forth-comin- FSCC READY TO RECEIVE WHEAT 938 OIL pint size .... 69C SUPER D COD LIVER OIL pint size SUPER D COD LIVER OIL l2 pint size MEADS COD LIVER OIL pint size MEADS COD LIVER OIL pint size IJOC B D CAPSULS . .. 25 VITAMIN A 25 NATOLA CAPSULES 69C 50 HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES SCOTTS EMULSION large size .... SCOnS EMULSION small size 60C NAVITOL MALT COMPOUND .... 100 YEAST TABLETS . 80 ADEX TABLETS .... APEX Mrs. Susanna Goldsbrough and TO THE VOTERS OF NEPHI Marilyn and Newell Knight spent MONA AND LEVAN the forepart of the week as guests of Mrs. Qoldsbrough's sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Tanner of Nephi. I take this means of expressing Miss Melva Johnson of Leam- to you my sincere appreciation for the support given me in the recent ington, is staying at the home of run-of- f election, and I primary Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kelsey. solicit your continued support and g genMrs. Ruth Garfield and Mrs. Er-m- a confidence in the Newton entertained members of eral election Nov. 8. the Gleaners class at a party last Mrs. May B. Petty, Democratic Friday evening. Those enjoying the Candidate for County Recorder. social were Ruth Sperry, Danelda Young, Dorothy Newton, Myrle Roberts, Mary Nielsen, Sarah Kay, McCune Wires Congratulations Melva Johnson, and Faye Nielsen and the hostesses. THAT THIS IS YOUR HOME 1 TIME IS VITAMIN TIME Mr. and Mrs. William Webber I wish to solicit the support of have returned to their home in Salt Lake City after having visited the the people of Nephi, Levan and in the election November 8. past week at the home of Mrs. IMona have lived in Juab County all Patra Warner. my life. I am capable of filling the of County Treasurer, and Miss k position and Nephi if elected I will serve the people of Salt Lake City were in an efficient and competent manguests of Mr. and Mrs. ner. Seamons. Mrs. Margaret A. Blackett (Widow of Eugene Blackett) Mrs. Ruby Summers spent the Candidate for County Treasurer latter part of the week in Salt Lake City. j 6, SCHOOL Ter-rlin- :, V Oct. B rutsuiv schools. it rnolved by th Ltfitlaturt t kf itatt of Utah, two-thir- d mil Hit mtlfibsrt tlecttd to eatk kouoo ooneurnno therein t . SECTION 1. That it Is croooted to amend section 8 of Article 10 of the Constitution of tha itata of Utah aa amended by the vote of the olsctera at tha general election of 1930 te read aa followa: See. I. The proceeds of the aalaa of all lands that have been er may heraafter bo granted by the Dnlte4 States to this state, for tha support of the common schools, and five Mt can turn of tha net proeeodi of the aaiea el united state aabllt Ian da lrlaa within tha atata and aold bv tha United States subsequent to th aoV missioa oi una state into tb UaJaa. shall be and remain a permanent rand, to b called th Stat School Tand, th interest of which only, aball be xpanded for th support ot th mb moo acnooii. i na interest oa tb BtaU Sohool Fond, tha proceeds f all proo-er-tr that may accrn te tb state ky each eat r forfeiture, all nnelalsaai snara and dividends ot anv corpora-tiam incorporated under th law ef this state, tb proceed ot th aalaa f timber, and th proceeds f th aaj ar atner disposition of aalnerai or ether property from school and state lands, other than those created lor spacuie purposes, shall, with sock other revenues as tha Lsrislstare saay from time te time allot thereto, aon- titate fund to be known as tb unirorm Bcbool Fund, which Uniform School 7ond shall be maintained and sod for th support ef the common aad public school of th etate and apportioned in such manner as th legislature shall provide. The P visions ef Section 7, Article XIII ef this Constitution ahall be construed aa a limitation on th rat ef taxation on tangibl property for district acnool purposes and not on the amount of funds available therefor and, further, no moneys allocated te th Uniform School Fund shall be considered la fixing th rates of taxation specified in Section 7 of Artfcl XIII. SECTION 2. Th secretary ef state Is directed te submit this proposed amendment te the electors of tb state at th next general election aj the manner provided by law. . SECTION If adopted by th electors oi tne state, tnis smendmeat hall take effect th first day of January, 193S. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 which shall constitute th Eurposea, fund; said furd shall be apportioned in tho manner th Legislature ahall provide, to th schoo' ta maintaining high schools, and saea levy for district school purposes which together with such other funds aa stay be available for district school parposea, will raise annnilly an amount which equals $26 for each person of school ag In th state as aawa by th last preceding school census; th same to be distributed among th school districts according to th last preceding school census; and la addition aa equalization fund which when added to other revenue provided for this purpose by th Legislator shall be to for each person ef school are as shown by th last nf school census: said fnad shall b apportioned toequalization th school districts (a such manner aa th Legislator shall provide. Stid rate shall ace be increased nnleas a proposition to la areas th cam specifying th rate er rate proposed and th time damns? which th .h.ii v. be first submitted to a vote of such of the qualified lectors of th state. aa la the year next nreoedine sneh lection, shall have paid a property tea sssmsd to there within th state, and to aaajorlty ef tho voting thereon shall vote la favor thereof, la such manner as may te provided by law. . - " m.iMii v& BMW Is directed to submit this proposed amendment to th electors of the state us in next general electloa la tb manner provided by law. a EfrTTrVi re electors of the state, this amsndraent shall take effect th first day ef dis-tric- pre-eadi- w- .-j January, ls. Constitutional Amendment HOURS 07 No. 3 WORK ON PUBLIC WORK 9 A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TV AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE It OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF rrVKK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Bo it reeolwed 6 th Legitlatur of ne scat of Utah, o of M snemfcera-- elected to oath of tho two Settees (ieo in favor thereof t SECTION 1. That It te nranaud to amend section 6 of article 1 of th Constitution of th state of Utah. See. . Th Legislature shall determine th hours that ahall constitute a dsv'a work oa all works ar carried on or aided by undertaking the state, county or municipal government; and the Legislator shall pas laws t provld for th health and aafety of employees In facto riee. smelters, and mines and shall determine th number af fn.wlmiim hntira ef service per day. SECTION f. That tha f state Is hereby directed te submit this proposed amendment to the electors of tha atata at tha tiat nnaral election U th manner provided by law. v .m SECTION I. If .Jnf.i. teeter f this state, this amendment shall take effect tha flr.t Am mt two-third- umon RATI OF TAXATION PURPOSES Jaaaary, 19S9. DISTRIBUTION f. aV V afonson. IwhI.m e A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION f, of th State ef Utah, da hrh crtlfe ARTICLE XIII OF THE CONSTI- that th foregoing la a full, true and TUTION OF THE STATS OF correct copy of th S Constitutional UTAH, RELATING TO THE RAT It Amendments proposed by the regular salon of the legislature of 1937 as OF TAXATION. PURPOSES AND th aama snoiiri r f ma.i i DISTR1UUTION Do tt rnolved ey the LegisUturo of fflee. the Stato of Utah, of mU of tho membrro olreted to oooh hOMOO appear ea th fficlsl ballot at th enwrvrrirff fnemtn. sn.ru eiscuon novamber lSJa, SECTION 1. That It Is proposed to aader th number and titleI, hereia emend section 7 of Article If of th designated. t'nnstitution of the state of Utah, as la witness whereof, I ttev aees-at- o emended by the vot of the electors at act my hand and affixed the the general election of 1930 te read (ImiI Sul -- f tk a ( - -- S tT.-All. a follows: MU day ef August, lilt. Pec 7. The rat of taxation j tangible property shall not ired e'ch Hollar of valuation, two and feat tenths mills for general state parpoaaa, s of one mill for high r sill Secretary mt twa-thiri- o W tno-tenih- ' |