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Show The Page Ten " ORPHANS OF THE STORM" i r :r i h'i , duce. "I have been astonished to hear propaganda concerning the national imports. I am assured by a number of your Utah leaders that prices Fleeing a tornado near Clyde, Texas, parents of these babies were killed, their automobile tossed a quarter-mil- e away. Hours later a telephone lineman heard a child's whimper In a roadside ditch. There he found Jesse Donald Rutledge, water up to his chin, holding his brother Daryl's head above water. Relatives being unable to care for the orphans, Red Cross workers arranged a maintenance fund to support them until they are 16. A Texas college promised scholarships and ranchmen started a herd of cattle for their benefit. The Red Cross will help the boys make adjustment as they grow older. Iron Important Nutrient Nutritionists have known for a long time that one of the most important of all nutrients is iron. Iron Is needed in every cell in the body and is particularly important in the blood stream. It is an essential part of hemoglobin, the substance that makes red blood cells. Cloves Led to Exploration The rich trade in cloves was one f the principal factors leading to European exploration of the Asiatic coast and the East Indies. o Usefu Life of Horse The useful life of a horse averages about 13 years; the period of greatest value is from 5 to 7 years of age. Constitutional Amendments Constitutional Amendment No. 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY PERMANENT FUND UNIFORM SCHOOL, FU-V- S A JOINT RESOLUT.'CV PROPOSING TO AMBXD SECTION I, ARTICLE to OF THS CONSTITUTION Of fBB STATU OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THS COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. of 9 it resolved by tho Legislature mil $ of tho state of Utah, house to each tho member t oleeted Otmeurrina therein: SECTION 1. That it Is proposed to amend section 8 of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah as mended by the rote of the electors at the general election of 1930 to read as follows: See. S. The proceeds of the sales f 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 (We per eantura of the net proceeds ef the of united states pobiie tanas within the state and sold by the States aubeeauenk to the ad mission of this state into the UoWa, shall bo and remain permanent road, to bo called the State School fund. of which only, shall be the expanded for the support of too eons mon schools. The interest on the State School Fund, the proceeds of all prop arty that may accrue to the state ST escheat or forfeiture, all onclalmed aharoa and dividends of any eoroo ra tios Incorporated under the laws of tftis state, ice proceeds ei us aaiee of timber, and the proceeds of the sole or other disposition of minerals of ether property from school end state lands, ether than those granted for specif le purposes, shall, with each other revenues as the Legislature may to from time to time allot thereto, a fund to be known as the Uniform School Fund, which Uniform School Fund shall be maintained end sod for the support ef the common and publie schools of the state and apportioned in such manner as the The proLegislature shall provide. visions of Section 7. Article XIII of eonstrned be this Constitution shall limitation on the rate of taxaas tion on tanitible property for district school purposes and not on the amount of funds available therefor and, further, no moneys allocated to the Uniform School Fund shall be considered ia fixing the rates of taxation specified in Section 7 of Article XUI. SECTION 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state at the next ceneral election ia the nrninir provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the elrctors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day ef tvo-third- ftit intrt eon-stitu- January, 1B39. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 RATE OF TAXATION PURPOSES DISTRIBUTION A JOIST RKSor.CTIOS PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION t. ARTICLE XIII OF TlIK CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATS OF TAATinS, PURPOSES AND DtSTKIP-UTIO- f of t rmnUtd f Legislator the Stat ef tf to oath of oM of the tnembrri elreted huo ronrnmntt therein . SECTION 1. Thet it Is proposed to end He; in 1 f Article IS ef the of the state of Utah, as ii r "ntlt-br tn- - vnte ef the electors St he pnrsl of 1930 to as oilove: 7. of taxation ea The rate " Uit-iprnpertv hll not exceed ea h d'lll-- r of valuation, two snd foas etafo pnrpoeea. ii mil's t Uii.lu of ens mill for high school Be ti f ((, fr purposes, which shall constitute the high school fund; said furd shall bo apportioned in the manner the Legis- lature shall provide, to the schoo' dism'r.,ninjr . nu ifWDiT, auu such levy for district school purposes whlea together with such other lunds as may be available for district school purposes, will raise annually an amount which equals f- -f for each person of school age in the state as shown by ths last preceding school census; the sams to be distributed according among the school districts to the last preceding school census; an In addition and equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this &purpose by the Legisfor each person of lature shall bo school ago as shown by the last preceding school census; ssld equalization fnnd shall bo apportioned to the school districts In such manner as ths Legislature shall provide. Said rates shall net be increased unless a proposition to Increase ths same specifying the rate er rates proposed and the time daring which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such ex the qualified electors of the state, as In ths year next preceding such election, shall bars paid a property tax assessed to them within the state, and the naaioritr of those votine thereon shall vote la favor thereof, in such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION X. The secretary of state le directed to submit this proposed amendment to ths electors of the state ia the next general election la the ssner provided by law. SECTION S. If adopted by the sloetors of the state, this amendment shall take affect the first day ee? ?5-- S5 Jaaaary, 1939. Constitutional Amendment No. A S ON PUBUO WORKS JOINT BSSOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION I. ARTICLE EOURS 07 WORK OF it UTAH, THE CONSTITUTION OF RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Bo it resolved y the Legislature of tho state of Utah, of eui membere oleeted to each of tho two houses noting in favor thereof t SECTION 1. That It Is proposed to amend section of article 14 ef the Constitution of the state of Utah. See. The Leanalature ahall de termine the hours that shall constitute a day's work oa all works or ndertakinfrs carried on or aided by tho state, oounty or municipal government; and the Leeislaturs ahall pass laws to provide for the health and safety of employees in factories, smelters, and mines snd shall determine the number of maximum hours eg service per dsy. ICTION I. That the secretary ef state Is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors ef tho state st ths next general election la ths manner provided by taw. SECTION S. If sdopted by the electors of this state, thie amendment shall take effect the first day ef two-thtr- Jaaaary, 1939. LLl Monson, Secretary of State of ths State of Utah, do hereby certify that ths foregoing is a full, true and correct copy ot the t Constitutional Amendments proposed by the rrtrular session of ths legislature of 1937 as the same appears of record in my efflee. I further certify that they will appear en the official ballot at the federal election November g, 193S, under ths number and title herein oengaated. Ia witness whereof, I have bese-onset my hand snd affixed the Great Seal ef the State of Utah, this seta day ef August, 1938. to Secretary eat here have not greatly affected them, and I know the national government farm administration knows that the reports have been greatly over-rateand are comparatively Insignificant. The farm export market In 1932 was the lowest In forty-twyears. "The value of the rising tide of can since be no that period exports more clearly de- - lonstrated than in three of the commodities which Congressman Snell seeks to emphasize to carry his point, namely that these commodities are being Imported in great abundance. This being true, how much more satisfying to the farmers Is our foreign trade when we visualize our net exports over imports for the year ending June 30, 1938 on these same commodities as follows: Corn 68,829,000 bushele Wheat 99,526,000 bushels Pork 204,961,000 pounds "Farming Is the basic industry of this country, and the administration knows this. "Many farmers may not remember this, but the AAA Idea came from the farmers. President Roosevelt originally called, in forty and asked them for a pro'iaiiiieis gram. This was the origin of the same program of today. "The farmer who is affectionate' toward a controlled crop like wheat mid siiEar. but indifferent to an uncontrolled crop is not familiar with all phases of the agricultural program and is looking only at the one aspect. For exan.ple, congress provided that one third of the revenue from import duties may be expended to remove depressing surpluses from the market. This gives to dairy and poultry industries and the growing of vegetables and fruits a stability which these activities have long needed aud refutes the charge that the government program tends toward scarcity. Moreover, the Commodity Credit Corporation has loaned dairy cooperatives the purchase price of 50.000.noo lbs. of butter, within the past few months. There is more bi'tter In storage in this country today than ever before, h fact accounting for the present price, Instead of ten cent butter. The government may sell It at a time and price not di.sturbiiig to your market or distribute It to the unemployed and needy, and this too would not disturb your market. "Let me clear up all of these figures on sugar once and for all. The 1932 crop of sugar beets in Utah brought the producers $1.77 per ton, and In 1933 the producers received $4.80 per ton, and in 1934, following enactment of the government suxar program, the producers received $6.15 per ton. My figures Indicate that they will receive $7.23 for the 1937 crop Including soil conservation 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 acreaee when you get down to the little farm. Your Congressional 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 States exceeded that figure when It was 3.120,000 acres. "Utah farmers should be mindful of the fact that Ihelr cash Income rose from $25,427,000 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 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 Milk Income Increased 40 percent, truck crops 178 percent, and poultry snd eggs 51 percent." d Snoring, Chronic Condition Snoring, which results from disturbances In the breathing apparatus, is a chronic condition of at least 15,000,000 Americans. Among its many direct causes, says Collier's Weekly, the most unusual Is the eating of certain foods that affect (he membranes of the nose. Stos. Nephi, Utah s, FARMERS. SWING Agriculture Chief Hails Farm Plan BEKIiJD G. 0. P. During his stay In Utah Undersecretary Milburn L. Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture took issue with a widely circulated franked statement of Pertrand H. Snell, minority leader of the House of Representatives, respecting farm imports. He branded the statement as misleading and by implication a deliberate misrepresentation. "Mr. Snell," he declared, "takes comfort, or discomfort, from certain increases In importations and uses the years 1932 and 1937. "Generally, let me say that the a country 1932 figure represents with little buying power, domestic or foreign, few sales of any products, and as little foreign trade as we have had since. "How he dare mislead the farmers respecting Imports of corn and wheat I do not know. Imports of corn and wheat, which were stimulated not by competition, but by severe drouths in the United States, have practically ceased since the 1937 harvest and In recent months we have exported vast quantities of these products. Nor did farm imports of 1937 set any record. The records were all set during the relatively heavy exporting period following the world war and through the twenties. The current period of disposition of farm products 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 foreign shipments of pro- '..' 1-- Times-New- ill PJII .w .m .! 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL Sugar, Oatmeal and Fruit Bar Cookies do A Also Bread, 2 for 15c nu.ll iKH.MHUMJ ,4. . Hot blast heater, FOR SALE full length of pipe and stove board. Mrs. D. K. Brown. FOR SALE Eighteen acres of Farming Land, in the North-wefields Elliott Miller. st - . CLASSIFIED 111 K Electric range in FOR SALE excellent condition. Mrs. Owen Bos- - c j well, SPRAYS AND CHOICEST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Nephi Floral. 213 East 5 North Phone 243J2. " of - r '' - . 'O-- , : .,, v V- BE WISE ECONOMIZE. Read's Residence Barber Shop. Haircuts 25 20c. Corner East Wasatch service. RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Juab County. No or capital required. experience Steady work. Make up to $12 a day Write W. D. Campbell, Clearfield, Utah. - APPLES FOR SALE eph Vickers. With the November only two weeks away a definite trend toward Republicanism is noticable throughout Utah, according to a survey just completed by leading G. O. P. campaign speak- ers. Franklin S. Harris, Republican nominee for the United States senate and contestant for the seat of Senator Elbert I). Thomas, said the "Utah farmer is convinced the administration's reciprocal trade treaties are inimical to his interests." "Everywhere in the state I found livestock men and dirt farmers blaming the present agricultural program for their plight, as indicated by the ruinously low prices, in which the Utah farmer finds himself", he said. "If I am elected my major objective will be to preserve the American market for the American farmer." Dr. Harris explained the sheepmen were mainly dissatisfied because the price of wool during the 1933-3period was 21.2 percent be2 low the average price for the period of Republican supremDr. 7 1921-193- acy. Leltoy B. Young, Republican candidate for the seat of Abe Murdock, also pledged his efforts to stabilize the agricultural market. "If I am elected I will wage an aggressive fight to see that compulsory, restrictive and coercive features of the farm bill are repealed and that the reciprocal trade treaty powers are taken away from the executive branch of the government and returned to the people's representatives where they belong," he asserted. Dean F. Brnyton, candidate for J. Will Robinson's cg;rsssional seai, also iViaunTo Mie'Vlight of the farmer to the administration's farm legislation. "Cur opponents are so disheartened by the antagonism to the collapse of the farm legislation they have sent to Washington to have one of the leading bureaucratic theorists come here to defend the program", Mr. Brayton said. "And what does he do but assert that aid is coming if we can get international cooperation. It doesn't take an expert to know that the whole Tew Deal farm program has colWhat we aim for the lapsed. farmer Is the cost of production a plus profit." Chief Justice William H. Folland, seeking to retain his seat in the state supreme court, has advocated generally a judiciary in the state and a solidification of constitutional government. All four candidates returned from a state wide tour optimistic that the chances of putting Utah in the Republican column were brighter today than any time In the past eight years. ober 25. Mrs. Douglas Christison of Price this week with relatives and friends. is visiting in Nephi Fred J. Chapman returned home last Friday from a Salt Lake city hospital, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Jane Vickers is visiting in Salt Lake City this week at the r ,r ..II ! ' T I. al. Mr .and Mrs. Edgar Boswell of Salt Lake City spent Sunday at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Stephen Boswell. Miss Vera Bracken of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amelia Bracken,- E. S. Blackett of Craig, Colorado visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sperry on Monday. Mr. Blackett was enroute to Ely, Nevada where he is to be employed. Miss Ruth Lunt returned to her home recently after spending the past two months visiting in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belliston and in Weston, Idaho as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Beal. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Wynder and son "Max of Hill Spring, Alberta, Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haycock and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Reo Ellsworth of Los Angeles, California are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lunt. mniDEH EFFORT Ma-ho- i I i , Aggies, Y To Renew Fight XW ovleddurakperf NOW x - A Full-Bodi- its - Whiskey of Ripe Maturity ed At two years of age Old Quaker 1 was one of the largest selling straight FtT QUA l No.Gn I XT r " rint No. 65 wnisKies in America, inow, ati aft uu. I years it lias reached its Golden Age, """fr sssj mature on every count . . . in flavor. Thuwhuk,y i, mellowness and mildness. For Old 1 T ft 1 l Quaker employs special methods which include ageing in temperature controlled warehouses the year round and 51 separate checks of quality from grain to glass! Try this fine, sound whiskey .You'll find its flavor worthy of your most critical taste. r Also Available in Ryo L BAKERY ?f ,, NOW 3 YEARS OLD COPR. 1938, THE OLD QUAKER CO., LAWRENCEBURG, INTX r T IsW satisfied by Your just a different name? No. is what Conoco Germ Processed oil docs! The difference is this: will stay firmly attached plated clear to the topmost point in your engine, while any plain mineral oil drains clear down the crankcase at every stop. Exactly where is your gain Well, in starting up again next day or next month the coldest engine is always oiled in advance pre lubricated before any oil down in the crankcase could ever stir. IS ... ... thus keeps every engine part constantly slippy. The starter speeds . . . the battery lives and so does the engine, free of fierce starting friction. But is there any oil saving? Why? . . . Because less engine wear puts more miles between quarts. And itself never passes out during the use of Germ Processed oil. Only the Germ Process, patented, creates the sensible reason for you to switch to Your Mileage Merchant today. FRIDAY AND X PROOF STRAIGHT Bourbon WHISKEY out-and-o- ut ' CONOCO GERM PROCESSED OIL 0II-PUII- 4 3 YEARS OLD OIL-PLATIN- I- ! HEADLINE WHISKEY fiEHS! Mileage Merchant... Ask him exactly how you're sure of fast winter starting and extreme oil economy G by changing now to WINTER p. i n, ALL YOUR CURIOSITY S?Jy ' I7C .Mey ' V Renewal of the tradPROVO itional football rivalry between the Brigham Young University and Utah State Agricultural college will bring the Farmers to the "Y" StadFRIDAY AND SATURDAY ium Saturday, November 5. 'It will X L BAKERY SPECIAL be "Homecoming Day" for B. Y. mm ms, U, and thousands of "homecomers" Delicious Cinnamon and gridiron fans will wend their Rolls or Do Nuts doz way to Provo to witness one of the Also Bread, 2 for 15c most important battles of the 1938 campaign. Looking forward to the possibility of its first conference title, the "Y" will be primed for action and Origin of Mayonnaise to dig their cleats after a To Minorca, in the Balearic is- eager week's breating spell. Although the for the been lands, goes prize having Cougars have hopes of repeating the scene oil the invention of mayon- last year's victory over the Aggies naise. It first saw the light at they recognize the Aggies as one and was concocted by the Due of the rising teams in the conferde Crillon's chef at the siege of 1782 ence ratings. Mrs. J. E. Lunt, Miss Ruth Lunt, Mrs. Lewis Beagley, Mrs. J. A. Kendall and Mrs. Ray Worth-ingto- n were in Salt Lake City on Thursday where they attended the wedding of Max Wynder and Miss Ruth Haycock. TT-l- i L. Car- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sudweeks spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting with Mr. Sudweek's brother, who is in the Veterans' hospit- , Is IN THIS PAPER Mr. and Mrs. Ned Ostler are the parents of a daughter, born Oct- home of Mr. and Mrs. T. ver. St. Merrill waters Cougar End It's Samuel Hopkins Adams' swell new laugh story, running serially Mrs. Minnie McCleark is visiting Salt Lake City for two weeks. V v. Mrs. Jos 2ti Local - Social News in is a professional beauty girl. She won her first prize-bab- y award in Tulsa, Okla., when she was two years old. Then she copped a schoolgirl newspaper medal in Niles, Mich., and after that she was Miss Walla Walla, Texas; Miss Hooper County, Illinois, and finally Miss Southern Ohio. Now she's out for even greater glories. Gloria's vocabulary of slang is probably one of the choicest in the United States. And she's certainly one of the most amusing characters you'll ever meet. Get Glamour in Delicious and Jonelection FOR SALE athan Apples. Stephen Boswell. 8 Gloria Glamour acquainted with Gloria 1 MODERN HOME FOR RENT FRANK WILSON. - Dr. Franklin S. Harris I A l Thursday, Oct. 27, 1938 GUARANTEED to lubrkat. befor. ony oil can circulate , 8 |