Show THE GUNNISON VALLllY NEWS GUNNISON UTAH South NAUTICAL J NOVELTIES rhams 20 the place to of 2 3 S The l'i'l LEGAL PUBLICATIONS follow mg he rc nit t Read Ad in this cheek up on h l' n by SCHOOL FOND JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMEND SECTION f ARTICLE OF OF THE CONSTITUTION THE STATE OF UTAH RELATING TO THE OF PROCEEDS LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY AND CREATING A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bt it rttolved by tk Legitlatur of tk itat of Utah of all tk number olectod to oaek koui Ikertin: toncumng EECTION 1 That it U proposed to amend lection S of Article 10 of the Constitution of the state of Utah aa amended by the vote of the electora at tha general alection of 1930 to read ii follows: See 3 The proceeds of the sales f all lands that have been or may hereafter bo granted by the United States to this state for the support m tha common achoola and five per centum of the net proceeds of the sales of United States public landi ving within the state and sold by tha United States subsequent to the admission of this state into the Union hall bo and remain a permanent fund to be called the State School Fond the Imewt of whi-- h shall be oniv upended for the support of the sctioole ‘iba imprest on the Stats School Fund the proceeds of all property that may accrue to tha state by cheat or forfeiture all unclaimed harts and dividends of corporators incorporated under tny the law of toil state the proceeds of tho sales ef timber and the proceeds of the “' or other disposition of minerals r other property from school and tote lands other than those granted nr specific purposes shall with auch Jtner revenues aa the Legislature may toons time to time allot thereto eon rtitute a fund to bo known as the School Fond which Uniform Fund shall bo maintained and School “ for the support of th common a public schools of tho eta to and apportioned in such manner a the The pro fUaturf shall provide Section 7 Article XIII of lii “to Constitution ehall be eonstroed limitation on tho rat of taxa-tangible property for district moot purposes and not on the amount Munto available therefor and moneys allocated to tho Uni-- I J! School Fund shall bo conaldered fui1 inf of taxation apecl- Section 7 of Article XIII J The secretary of atate to submit ‘Itod this propoae n'mnt to the electora of tho atate " election fenecal In' the ProYlJed by law adopled by th lectors thi amendment kii TO 10 lB70N “ Amendment No 2 ii® nerosn and “ follows of of all Ltgulatur tack koun Proposed — of Article 13 of the th Utah “ tl'te v°to of the electora at 10 read wt'on °f Tha rat tontlL7 of taxation hall not eaceed or d dollV° eeiuation two and tonth snf f state purposes one mill for high achoo gnrl January 1939 Constitutional Amendment No 3 OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS HOURS JOINT KtSOLVmNPROnSiljU TO AMEND SECTION OF THE CONSTITUTION RELATING TO HOURS Ob WORK ON ALL PUBLIC tt0EK: of by tk Legwlatur Bo it of all tko ttato of Utak elected to ack of tko two member favor in throf voting koutt That it a P°P° 1 SECTION of the to amend section 6 of article of the state of Utah Constitution hall de- See The Legislature e shaU termine the boars that a day a work on all w®Jk carried on undertaking! tho atato county or municipal governand the Legislature shall paaa ment laws to provide for the hey'tl? in of employees safety aball determltrs and mines and maximum hours mine th number of A OF it UTAH rolvd ”d 0fRFrTlo£r2?rthat this proposed hall take January ses PROPOSING AkTirk£DMENT TO SECTION J TlVinv XUI 0F TltE CONSTl VTAUStJr TlE STATE OF PLATING TO THE RATE Of toe which shall constitute the rurposes shal' be ligh school fund said fur in the manner the Legisapportioned lature shall provide to the schnr districts maintaining high schools and such levy for district school purposes which together with such other funds aa may be available for district school will raise an purposes annually which equals $25 for each amount person of school age in the state as shown by the last preceding school the same to be distributed census according among the school districts to the last preceding school census and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues irovided for this purpose by the shall be $5 for each person of school age as shown by the last pre ceding school census said equal) otion fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the LegisSaid rates shall lature shall provide not be increased unless a proposition to increase th same specifying the or rate rate 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 aa in the year next preceding auch election shall have paid a property tax asiessed to them within the state and th majority of those voting thereon in auch shall vote In favor thereof manner as may be provided by law SECTION 2 The secretnrv of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state in the next general election in the manner provided by law If adopted by the 8 SECTION electora of the state thi amendment shall take effect the first day of secretary the t0 th amendment £i ' j A°KutP0LVTI0N mendTU CntitnTton7 ‘"wndk0" nr i i’ h unit af f ii ' m ' mii hl the ill'I uliiu I'S n nii'lnlc n m up li v hi h hu m in and up ml I'm all c mt 'Ci ih ng the aim m mil in ui Fi o d d a os '' U s'l s ot ai mm is to la (too toils of f u t s effect 1939 first the a Mon ion Secretary te of uuMo a that the lorcgohig theis Jtitutiona correct copy of h Amendments proimH W f the of session of MCOr(i u mv appears same the will offie certify that they of thfs X‘ V 26th day ”'1 ir'J of AuguL Vf"4fcx 19J8' Sojetary of Stt but R pi a lorn- a mu O Oct J a it mu lu oi is ht s w II to the Faveltc 7 n tin in m an u h n I't is II m pst umlm t Inins igm h d m m i st with hml hctoic1 at National yhartet Such tribute is well earned For to the oi ie (it mi the Hill of l ’hts iidd"d a determined espiesslon ot that spirit of NMsonal dund ndeiue and tneo wlhrli has tun tlie outianduiK chum of the line Ann tie in thiouclKut the s and a half of our hi tm Hite uie some of the ri nls which tlio-ten amendments as"ie Freedom of rcliKlon freulom of the n n uni ms U FIT ' II pull in Si pt ill pi evs 0 st pul d puh Where the Schoolbook l'JJH Histories Leave Off MFILOR d f Adinmisti atoi Y ami S Johnson Fphiaun of the mod a n hatAttorney for AdmmiHtiatoi " he gn at weight Fust pub Sept 15 last put Oct — —— — —— HI Olid white — — fum of the Hl ct in 'ii ot Ameinnii u their tlibute to lu Kut1 aiiees ot lo u h h tho e Out tin Hiiiemlments vuote Into our tin t‘ MKRR1LI t s:u imi rpui mi n mil cm o! u Oltcd tin n put pp nm ami ami at m lh'ccased in tmihci That Is Wh are the Work ot Elmo Scott Watson —— — begins it one less signed “Because she can take it and still remain afloat because in her huge hull is stored enough black oil tb enable her to cruise halfway around the world without refueling because she can hit harder more accurately and more continuously than any other because she weapon on land or sea is believed 'to be the only type that can overcome any other type and the meet successful only type that can the battle' line enemy ships of the in the majority of naval ih'p is still The Qmen of the Seas’ and opinion the backbone of the fleet the most In important unit of any great navy the writer arriving at this conclusion is not thi this opinion maintains that result of dogmatic and reactionary mental processes nor of pesc time ex of intents alone for today’s pci u w UR ur Kii lu ri ii tk of i'" r gmg home and pethaps the impmtert fum of ship protecFm tion all designers know that the best aimoi can lessen but cannot pi event damage its purpose is to keep a ship a mobile fighting unit ' despite damage “Or this end a modern battleship is built like a honeycomb steel bulkheads some of them armoied divide tnI subdivide the ship’s inteior a tiiple steel skin protects against the bombs dropped alongside cr against the mine and eveiywhere in the warren of compartments below decks are watertight doors and hatches with tubber gaskets which fit snugly gainst the polished knife edges — doors and hatches neatly labeled ‘dosed in action’ ” There are guns everywhere on these great battleships Of them Mr Baldwin says: “Seeming gigantic and ponderous but controlled delicately ind precisely by some of the most complicated electro - mechanical known to man the great turrets swing lightly on ball bearing roller paths The three or five inch sky guns are able to pump out twenty high explosive shells a minute as high as planes can fly the lighter guns are easily trained and pointed by the touch of a finger” After describing the operating of fhe machinery and devices down in bowels of the great ships and paying a tribute to the men who handle all of this Mr Baldwin says: “This is the heart cf the battleship where all the pewer that keeps her a living fighting and moving thing is generated Power that is frightening on the newer bh'ps — caged steam imprisoned at teriific pressure behind bdiler steel steam so superheated that a jet of it will burn through flesh and bone steam so hot that a jet of it cannot be seen so fearfully hot that a broom placed e near a small leak in a flange or joint will flash into flame ” sunk be says Mr “Battleships can “How easily only the next Baldwin war will tell but the modern ship of the line with its enormoua weight of subdivisarmor and its water-tigions is the most nearly invulnerable unsinkable ship that man baa yet deis iT 11 h t tc In h l'st Ml of action "Aimoi Juhnion Fpht uni Ut 'iii' fol Xiiministiat puh Sept lf wi iUF To hat- I' Mi Jm nut k’li'M Wit1' ilitamcnt unto lu h 'ci MFRRU run m M mgi ' u u ll ‘l I1V ' Un nil lull ' 'I unis with pins nt limit sign at lu I tah n m h uo In tv 'll' ' " s o It' ' f VM V' in Ui I't 17 ho in o ml mihtii ' A to la uii him' ' No 1 PROCEEDS OF LANDS AND OTHER I ’hit til Constitutional Amendments Utak ik® nr? Lr’nfcr elected il n "i'!' 11 ' Constitutional Amendment tk in1' lit m mi the ette Fa iti Niwnibvi iln Adver-- - taxation-purpo- 'in1 II 11 will to ' the Pt'ct'HM'ii 'alk'is ' citizens seeking to escape jut y duty These samples are from Indiana: “Fm nervous nothing seiious just jimmy fits” “I got 20 cows and nobody to milk them” “I’m an undei taker besides my hearing is not very good” ’ OF iclitoM ' A a KKDIIOR TO t !' and in his illustrated feature articles which appear in this newspaper he relates for our THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN’ AND FOR SANPETE COUNTY UTAH THE FEDERAL LAND RANK readers those chapters in American history which afford fascinating side- lights on the building of the nation History is his ape- of! A lam- Cotpoiation also tiff vs ELMER J MLISEN known as ELMER J NIELSON us ELMER (I NIKI SEN als LILLIS NIELSEN his wife MANX! MOTOR COMPANY a coiporationij and LYNN N1KLSON Defendants cialty but not all of his articles deal with historical freedom is by ami of peace- pt articles valuable for supple- fortunes sules in In a one penny year mentary use in their classes and you will find them so ci ninany operating penny slot mainteresting and informative chines vending chewing gum and that you will want to tell candy took in three and a half bilyour friends about them- - lion pennies— $35 000 000— over of which represented Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Noitheast quaiter of the Southeast quaiter of Sec20 South tion 20 ToNvnship East Salt I ake Base Range and Meridian thence West 1084 chains thence North 20 chains thence East 1684 chains thence the line of able aemblv The rixht to trial by Jury the right to the xo eminent for redress of uronxs the rilit to nan private property ami all other rights not surrendered to government Protection against Imprisonment without legal process aciinst lie Ini twlre tried on the same charge against excessive ball or rruel and unusual against unreasonable search or self ure by government tilth Tilt s ant aga'nst the qurterint of soldier on householders In t'me of peace Retention by the states or the people of all powers not expressly delegated to the national government by the Constitution These are rights that our faUr s wrote into the Constitution T! cy n a rights upon which successive giner tlons of Americans have lnnistcn Th y rights which must be guarded n v loyally as they were guarded in tin Thpy remain our strongest bu'- wark against the threats of a: I tymnnl('8' which ttdny threat n i much of the world whether from wit'’ out or within are the They rights that ma' o America And to prcinrve them is o r responsibility subjects He also writes on popiiiar science on literature and the fine arts and on many A other subjects of current penny isn’t much hurdly woith interest Teachers find his picking up on tho street yet there are To he sold at sheiiff’s xule on the of October 1938 at the font 8th door of the County Couit House at Manti Sanpete County Utah at 10 o’clock A M the following desenb d property of trial Jts A7 i: MtM) ii rc mrn war hiu tle Am rlem people Ob- a w'n nai ms lit oils the 'o Lli him o! oti Con ttutiOll writtni (Ilium: lie miiiukt of 1787 A ii limn n ns tms will probably I'hiiu' wiili impic n'r mv tho nli iiiiiil it mu HtH "hull u ml ipte ptciubei Ami Hi Ihh time 'll' 14lth iu s i'it ll ' K YOU! OF sU thiough ut the ship giay sol'll curving slabs above the turrets with their long reaching guns gaping toward the far hotizons he eont ml stations and mastheads ue light 'v a mined against machine gun stiafmg and light bomhs and Old Oil Fields Tint' is splmtei shields piottct the ci aft gunners on the newel The reviving f old oil f K n and fiiiwaid sl)iis heneuth the been perfected by p troleum I'Mde' aft of the tut rets is a grim -thiough teseaich It is now — of steel the cllipti cylinder llieved at least 20 pci cent nine nl can be recovered from fields sup- heaviest hi mm on the ship the conning tow" by eye slits from pi 'in posedly exhausted which the i upturn and his associates at battle stations ohseive the course Some odd excuses me offered Maybe not getting S!“ lU 111 information coiwult ount) Ulerk or Reopectue Signern PATH mt Constitutional l NoriUK any agriculturists on The $10 hog made reappearance market during the ie Los Angeles which $20 head means week per the entire Los Angi U st t:d The market shows et n strength and p ices f f !Ull cows were strong high n lv( week’s market While inn ketings of range cittlr an x pected during the m :() da's of these cattle are likl to keted as Stockers and fee Ins broad demand for such cattle is m prospect on the Los Angeles matkel as California cattlemen will need large numbers of cattle for placement on ranges and in feedloN 'a lllll'-(- N of ying i Fill! 1111 very up on your ery week you ore pay-nuc- h lROBTK and Cl’ VRD1 NsUII NtHUKs For further markets are performing satisfactory manner broad demand tot meats and retail meat generally satisfactory Hog prices have been tuation favorable in view of the rel ° Krains and l" lively l°w Pr'ces those who have marketed grain trough the medium of pork have a considerably higher price who sold the grain as Kan those more western giam ach More and are to farmers and looking rowers merchandis-vestock as a means of Utheir pastures and grains those who nitedly by and large meat U their hay and grain through iannels have the most stable mar-- t Livestock t h follow nu' Nautical Novelties nutted the I S Na tition nl alt lnke t ity Mil cf IJ R profit the product ef evolution fire and water of trial by storm and war" Mr Baldwin discusses the contro- versial subject of airplane versus bat“I1 tleship in the following terms: has been shown definitely that modern planes (even when flying at considerable height) aided by modern bomb sights and manned by aviators can hit battleships even though the ships steam at high speeds and change course frequently But it has not been shown that the hits can sink battleships or put them out of action although it is frequrnt-lconceded that battleships can be sunk by planes if enough hits can be Whether or not hits can be made made in the heat of action with antiaircraft guns laying down a high explosive barrage around the attacking planes and defending planes swooping down to disturb the bomber’s aifn is another question “But the admiralties of the world believe that their tests have shown conclusively that it tkes more thar one or two hits to sink a modern capital ship” U£ QiHliHl v7Jl fife PINT NX2 QUART no 22a H PINT p COM SCHINLIY fO No 230 19)1 THI WILKfM FAMILY INC ALADDIN SA 141 M OOP 71 CSA1N NIUTIAl STWITS Good rtllo bunnies both to stop end look bo of you fore looping this rood Always play sofa btcauso even r2co long oars Ilka yours can scarcely hear cars that ere powtred by Conoco gasoline a ting c!l used 17 rA( ojh ROM YOUR sets us way it and runs without get- good example runs Bronx-z-- z It certainly fmms the up' v'M' MERCHANT |