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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1932 THE LEIII RUN. LEHI, UTAH The FUNDAMENTALS of GOOD TRANSPORTATION are: Speed, Convenience, Dependability and . , Flexibility. These Fundamentals are incorporated into the service furnished by the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD No shipments too large and no package too small. Same Rates-Better Service MILK WAR BETWEEN PRODUCERS PRO-DUCERS AND DISTRIB. UTOR8 NEARLY SETTLED The milk war between members of the Salt Lake Milk Producers Association and the distributors is now practically settled, reports Mi. Sylvan W. Clark, a member of the Board of Directors of the Salt lake Milk Producers Association. Assoc-iation. The Lehi Dairy association is affiliated with the Salt Lake association assoc-iation and their milk is sent into Salt Lake and taken care of b the association. All largre milk distributors except two were meeting the demands of Producers for a price of 45 cents per pound butterfat, Friday. . Contracts Con-tracts were sent to all of the large id4a$rlbutors and mill iproducers expressed confidence that the major distributors will sign the contracts, thereby removing: all danger of a milk shortage in Salt Lake. The Mutual Creamery Company and the Nalson-Rlcks Creamery Company were the two largest distributors dis-tributors holding out on the 45 cent price last Friday. Mr. Barton, President Pres-ident of the Association, said that a few small distributors are still holding out but their volume is not great enough to make them' an Important factor- E. W. Brainard, President of the Bait Lake Milk Distributors association, assoc-iation, said that practically all dis tributors are receiving their ml'k supply at the price demanded by the producers. ' Mr. Barton said that no assoc iatlon,mllk is being delivered ex cept at the 45 cent figure and that none will be delivered. Each distributor will be asked to sign the contracts as Individuals. The contracts provide for the 45 cent price schedule and require each distributor to order his milk upply at the price for a two week period. The association will take care of all surplus milk. From the beginning of the milk price controversy, said Mr. Barton, the producers have tried to act In a fair and square manner- He recalled re-called that a definite agreement was entered into with, the distributors distrib-utors August 2i, to pay 40 cents per pound butterfat, and handle the surplus milk, which amounts to about 3100 gallons daily. The agreement was to- become effective effect-ive Sept- 1. When this date was reached some of the distributors refused to abide by the agreement making it necessary for th pro ducers to handle the surplus milk, which they have been doing in their own plants, It was explained. As explained by Mr. Barton there is about nu pound of butterfat in three gallons of milk. If the pro-, ducer is paid 40 cents per pound butterfat and is not penalized for surplus milk, he would be receiving receiv-ing about 13 1-3 cents a gallon or 8 1-3 cents per quart. At the present pres-ent price of milk, nine ,:. cents a quart, the distributor is receiving about twice as much as the producer. produc-er. , A proposal of the association to accept 45 centr jer pound butterfat butter-fat and handle the surplus milk, or 40 cents per pound butterfat and the distributors handle the surplus milk, was rejected at a meeting of the Salt Lake Milk Distributors association last Wednesday night-On night-On learning of the action of the distributors, officials of the produc. ers association pulled its milk off the market. It later released a-buf a-buf 6,000 gallons on orders of five or six largest distributors in the city. ;" '0 i . in. No Two Snowflakaa Alike Most snowflakes possess beautiful, beauti-ful, symmetrical six-sided designs. And no two -of them hare so far been found to be Identical Collier's Col-lier's Magazine. Surgery in Middle Ages '' In the Middle ages surgery was deemed an occupation unbefitting the gentleman or the scholar and waa left to the barber to perform. IT Si Here Is The Best Way We Know To Hoard i';:-w pi," !t, . . in INVEST IT IN A BEAUTIFUL WROT IRON FERNERY AVAILABLE THIS WEEK ONLY AT ALL D-T-R STORES. ONE DOLLAR BUYS THIS FERNERY WHICH SELLS REGULARLY FOR TWICE THIS AMOUNT. , r " IT IS 36 INCHES HIGH AND HAS A 12 INCH BOWL. ORNAMENTAL IRON HAS BEEN ATTRACTIVELY TWISTED TO FORM THE BASE. THE FINISH IS A SOFT POMPEEIN GREEN SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS Dixon-Tayldr-Russell Co. WE'VE DONE IT BEFORE; , WE CAN DO IT NOW! By WILLIAM E. WILLAED In Business Administration Magazine. Are we getting soft! Are we afraid of the privations which today's con-. con-. ditaons necessitate 7 Have we lost that indomitable courage as a nation, and the Spartan-like attitude as individuals, which made -this country the greatest country in the world--a haven for all those interested in self-expression and self-development. When we wake up in the morning, we grab for the daily newspaper. What we read causes us to start the day in a frame of mind which may be aptly expressed : Where are we heading? On our way home at night, we read the evening papers, with the result that the same thought overcomes us. In other words, tax increases, unemployment, unemploy-ment, slow business, poor credit conditions, inflated budgets bud-gets and other emblems of unsound conditions constantly slap us in the face until we are prone to lose our beliefs in existing institutions. -:- - ;; , . . Let us think back over the history of this nation. Let us remember Valley Forge when a small handful of ragged continentals suffered experiences, in the light of which are today's deprivations represent the height of luxury lux-ury in comparison. Let us forget the days preceding, the days of, and the days succeeding our Cival "War a period when brother broth-er fought brother and home were cradles of antipathies due to a stern struggle for then existing beliefs. In our restrospection, let us not forget the various other crises through which this nation has passed and which we as individuals have come through, and then re-. member: We successfully overcame conditions with, which we were confronted because we maintained our courage. Today is not a day for the spineless It is not a time for indulgence in party hypocrisies and self-interest.' It is not a time to hide our head ostrich-like in the shifting shift-ing sands so that we may not know or have to face actual-ities. actual-ities. Instead, today is the day which demands real he-blooded he-blooded Americans that same Americanism which over the years of the past has enabled us to overcome all difficulties diffi-culties with which we were confronted iand to rise supreme su-preme as a result. , Confidence in ourselves, in our institutions, and in our country should be the keynote of our present beliefs. Then, having faith in those things which have enabled us-to us-to press forward in the past; we should banish fear, stop orating, and each of us as individuals, face our own special problems with an understanding courage. that we can and will pull ourselves out of our present difficulties because we have the ability so to do and the willingness to' work. Words like mine will not do the job. They are only words added to1 millions of other words and , other thoughts which are being written and spoken and broadcasted broad-casted today. However, if the thought conveyed by these words is driven home-7-namely, that we have within ourselves our-selves the ability to work out of our situations, if we have the courage to face them intelligently then the thought expressed in this- editorial ceases to bef a collection of grammatical or ungrammatical phrases and, instead, becomes be-comes a source of inspiration. . It seems to the writer thai wre are standing at the threshold of a new era. Whether, when we cross it we will step into a better condition or a worse one depends entirely upon our attitude as a whole. A lot of us are shirking our individual responsibilities and trying to pass the buck to someone else. A maintenance of that attitude atti-tude means that we will go backwards, because we cannot can-not expect others to shoulder our burdens for us. If, instead, in-stead, we believe in our individual abilities to overcome our individual problems, we will find that the concerted action of all individuals concerned will result in. a bigger future, a better understanding and a banishment of Tear. Today's condition is the ineyitabjie Result of the aftermath of the World War. Other nations experienced reactionary conditions immediately -after the signing of the Armistice? 5 The Uiirted Stages, instead; plunged into ,.anerao8o:canea prospemyv.wiucn, ni actuaiuyr-..was ., v only? boom period .of . inflation. The- laws of eause and ; f effect are inevitable and in consequenee 'e are Btbday''-'.A - lit.- j... J t- :i - " paying uie prii' ive suoifiu nave p$ia..jears ago. .,.h is as natural as day follows night that such a Condition as n that with which we are now confronted "must inevitably. follow periods of unreal values such as. we have exper-,-;' lenced. There can he no adjustment in our minds or of our acts until we recognize this inevitableness. When we ;-do ;-do so, we will have placed ourselves on a jight f aundation . and can build with surety ;. for we. ar'eijmly paying the price brought about by our. own' economic folly; an adjustment ad-justment of values muotbe made. ' I To bring the desired ends about sooner than the present trend indicates requires concerted action on the part of everyone. Until each of us as individuals has straightened out his own house, cast selfish interests aside for the benefit of the whole, there can be no hope for better conditions, nor will there be. ',.--' ISABELL HUTCHINGS PEN- DROY DIES IN OGOEN ; Mrs. Mary Isabell Hutchings Pendroy, wife of Roy Pendroy, died at the family home In Ogden Wednesday, Wed-nesday, following an lllnees ct eight weeks. - She was born in Bountiful, April 10, 1896, the daughter of William E. and Alice Naylor Hutching?, former residents of Lehi. Mrs. Pen. droy has lived In Ogden for the past twenty years- Surviving- are her husband, her Constitutional Amendment RELATING TO HUNII IrAI. CORPORATIONS A joint roi-t$. rrri-s! UtEirf the St.t. .1 VUk t.Utl- to Municipal erprtloi. . lT It rl k UWtM . T th But. .1 Uuh. tw-lhlrd .f U Ik. -kra ritttt4 tm ttk ! tbt lw kHM THnr In Unr therwrft . SECTION I. 8l' pnva4 to M ndL That It W prorx-M cetion el Artiei i w... of th SUt of UUn. M wm mm " corporate eitlei or towna mmy fraow ana adopt charter aiaancr prerlbd charter to bo eubmltua to elector-copleo to b dbtribnUd city recorder to lil with aoe-retar aoe-retar of Stateamendment powera con ferred BPOB eltie. vorporaiHiu. !.;.. 1 .hall not be created by (pecial law. The legtalature by nel Uw hall provide for th Incorporatioa. rcanixatioa "' claMlfleation of eiUe and towna in proportion to population, which laws may be altered, amended or repealed. Any incorporated city or town may fram and adopt a charter for it own fovernment la th following manner : The legislative autnoruy 01 ium w twit-thirde vote of it members. and 'upon petition of n'lalifi 1 eleetora to .w. ntvi.i. r fifteen per cm- of all rotea cast at the next preceding el i-tion for the offic of th mayor, shall forthwith pro- id by ordinance for th suhm ssion to th lectors of the question : 'Shvll a eommis-sion eommis-sion be chosen to frame a charter V Tha ordinance shall require cr.ai in qutnu be submitted to th electors at th next regular municipal election. The ballot containing con-taining such question shall also contain th. nam of candidates for members of the proposed commission, but without party designation.- Such candidates shall be nom inated in the same manner as requirca uy law for nomination of city officers. If majority of the electors voting on xn question of choosing a eommiaiioa ahsJI vote in th affirmative, then the fifteen candidate receiving a majority of th vote cast at such election,- shall constitute the charter commission, and shall proceed to fram a charter. Anr charter so framed shall b submit ted to the qualified elector of the city at an election to be beld at time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall be not less than sixty day sub sequent to it completion and distribution among the electors and not more than one mr from anch date. Alternative provi sions may also b submitted to b voted upon separately. The commission a nan mak provisions for th distribution of eopie of th proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to the qualified electors elec-tors of the city, not less than sixty daya be fore the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provision as are approved by a majority of th elector voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such time a may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all law affecting the organisation and government of such city which are now in conflict therewith. Within thirty days after its approval a copy of such charter as adopted, certified by th mayor and city recorder and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be mad in duplicate and deposited, one la the offic of-fic of the secretary of State and the other in the office of the city recorder. and thereafter all courts shall take judicial aotice of such charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter com mission in th same manner as provided for making of charters, or may be proposed pro-posed by the legislative authority of the city upon a two-thirds vote thereof, or by petition of qualified electors to a number num-ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast for mayor on the next prrceoV Ing election, and any such amendment' may be submitted at the next regular municipal mu-nicipal election, and having been approved by the majority of the electors voting thereon, there-on, shall become part of the charter at the time fixed in such amendment and shall be certified and filed as provided in case Of charters. Each city forming its charter nnder this section shall have, and is hereby granted, th authority to exercise all powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and n-force n-force within its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations not in conflict with th general law, and no enumeration of powers in this constitution or any law hall b deemed to limit or restrict th general grant of authority hereby conferred; confer-red; but this grant of authority shall not Include the power to regulate public utilities, util-ities, not municipally owned, if any such regulation of public utilities is provided tat by general law, nor be deemed to limit or restrict the power of the legislator in matter mat-ter relating to Stat affair, to enact general laws applicable alike to all cities of th State. The power to be conferred upon the cities by this section shall include the following: (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limit prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect p cial assessments for benefits conferred. (b) To furnish all local public service j to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain main-tain or operate, or lease, public utilities local in extent and use; to acqulr by condemnation, con-demnation, or otherwise, within or without with-out the corporate limits, property necessary neces-sary for any such purposes, subject to restriction! re-striction! imposed by general law for th protection of other communities ; and to grant local public utility franchise and Within it power regulate th exerci thereof. - :- (c) To make local public Improvements and to acquire by eondemnatioa, or other. wat. property within its corporate limit necessary for anch improvement t and also to acquire aa excess over thaa that needed need-ed for anr aoeh imnrawtnant mmit lea such excess property with restrictions, u vruer ( protect ana prervs tho ass-provement. ass-provement. (d) To issue and sell bead on th so-arity so-arity of any inch excess property, or Of any pnblic utility owned by the city, or at th revenue thereof, or hot), th ease of public ntillty, a franchise stat-m stat-m th term upon which, in ease of fore- SSTir purchaser may operato ach Btliity. ' v , - . . ,1 j 8ECTIQN J. Bat f Secretary State. P !Crry Suu I hereby directed to Wbmit th proposed amendment to th ,S?',? th. State -atth next annerai F ISSSUHJ """r Provided by. law.--' SECTION IV T.T.I,. VMt ' r t"i'?T' efc ihi' Stat,- tbfe aaV A jt"" Secretary of State at - w nci-cor canny inat th foregoing is a full, true and correct "Pr f the Constitutional Amendment pro- ; . "" snaioa oi tn legtaia-" legtaia-" appears of record -WJT VI A. W In witness whereof. I have hereunto th. Sut of Utah. thi. Ith da, of -2 0n'y fr.: UTAH COUNTY DAY SET AT STATE FAIR Thursday, October , haa b. selected as Utah County day at the 54th Utah State Fair In Salt Lk City, October-1 to 8. All COUr., residents are urgred to attend thJ annual festival on' that day. The county day waa selected and general plans completed at a meet ing oi me etate Fair Board this week. Two new features have ben ad ded this year championship sport events in which the outstanding amateur wrestlers, boxers, track and neia stars in the mtermountaln region re-gion will compete and a gigantic Boy Scout jamboree in which scouts from the four corners of the State will participate. The . Horse Pulling Contest, Ken nel Show, Horse Show, Pet Show and all other popular features of years past will be held again ' in addition to the variety of carnival attractions. . . Special county days hav been designated as follows: October 1 Weber, Summit, Morgan, Daggett; October 3 Salt Lake, Wayne, Tool ele, Sevier, Kane; October 4 Cache, Emery, juab, Rich; October 6 Box- elder, Carbon, Duchesne, Wasatch; October 6 Sanpete, Grand, Beaver, Utah; October 7 Piute, Uintah, Washington; October" 8 Millard Garfield, IroH, San Juan. . The Salt Lake County exhibits won major prizes last year, carry ing on approximately 3,ooo in cash prizes. Weber, and Utah1 counties were second with $2,000 in premiums. premi-ums. Davis was next with $1,500, followed by Wasatch wlth $1,300 and Boxelder with $1,000. Other coun ties won cash premiums In the fol lowing order: Cache,' Juab, Sanpete, San-pete, Summit, Uintah, Piute, Mor gan, Tooele, . Carbon, Washington. Rich, Sevier, Millard and Beaver. "The flood of entries received to total income, and ah, data inriinntAfl nnjx sif Vnx latoraot L.e u : . . 11 lllcir nel mcome for ei, hibits In history", stated Ernest S.:This will vary somewhat ..tu.iu.,. . , c WD uLici-ifie oi me family. ing more than fcdu.ooo m premiums. and that amount has certainly stim ulated interest. Entries from exhibitors exhi-bitors throughout -the .West are pouring in now. . o JUL wOAL) r Secretary of State. 7 Pleasar With No Reproach A man who dedicates his life to knowledge becomes habituated to pleasure which, carries with, it bo reproach. Smith. father. William E. Hutchinirs. on daughter, Alice Louise Pendroy. one son. Lawrence Pendroy, all of Ogden; one brother and three sisters, sis-ters, William Hutchings of Berkley, Berk-ley, California; Mrs. Clarence De-Maine De-Maine and Mrs. Wanda Godfrey, Ogden; and Mrs. Cheater Smith of this city. . Funeral services were held Sunday Sun-day in Ofrden. r John Hutchings was one of the speakers and Walter Hutchings rendered a vocal solo, accompanied Hammiag Biro1 Uaiqs) The humming bird apparently ex perlences no difficulty in remaining perfectly stationary In tte air Wher ever it cares to do so. on the piano by Mrs. Ralph Hutch ings, at the services. Those from Lehi attending were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. 3 and Mrs,' John Hutchings, Mr. and Airs. Walter Hutchings, Mr. .im Mrs. Ralph Hutchings, Mrs- Alio Hutchings, Mr- Roy Fox and Har old Hutchings. TlIUT?STnv ---us ca -"ier, ana ffovernm. Drona ,Urlv hard n.A . Pas,,..11' of dn.. COme 11,. . H even on th. L hlch m , lnm ou- country VI hav no 1 of fc lv all y for "lU toti a" ot our Chi totlll oeen a con.,,: r'iW inir tk. 'D God i. --o .c wordg ho ah t0 "th sole W. 14 ! "te that mu;w Ul men of an "UH selves have faith V ' upheld th .ta 'onand handed down to ua S "FALL WARDROBE ATTENTION OFvvoJ Miss Ellen Agren,U. 8. intension in-tension Specialist In cintM. in planning the famti, J robe nprht,. ""M - r lne Ilrgt is to ascertain - how m ranya,N , " "lney should t for Clothlng fQr Then the next problem . how much of thi. .,-.. . the fall ar,wi. wut1 , ouuum spend will lare Pend on their income. I Survey show that farm J . . , , " " "wcent of THE PEACH BORER After the amount of monw expended for clothing hM U termined the next problem shall this amount be divided J the members of the family. veys based on five person! family show that mother and . .,....'. k-.' each spend about 24 percent ot xne peach tree borertdoes a great clothing budget. High school deal of damage. In. this county each college girls and boys usuallv year. There are a. great many trees more than father or mother! which should be treated for the in- about 37 percent of the budge; sect within the next few weeks. The ; the younger children need m moth has deposited her eggs and ably less. most, or mem nave naicnea ana me j Tne special needa of 4ll fte 1 . ' r ' 1 : ' a1 . al nine uurcers aie in.uie ireen me ,ly members must be considers every effort made to deal fairly t fore part of September. i-araaicnioroDenzine, a wnue cry- each. Where it is necessary to i stalllne material, has been found tice rigid economy, needs mci most satisfactory for peach borer pr0cured first and desires kej control. This can be , used with tne background until the needs safety on healthy peach trees f our , been suppiied. For instance; a years of age and older. It should . ter coat is far moT( necessarj not be used , on trees from 1 to a a party dress and must receive: years old, as It may injure them.iconajjeration, ine smaner trees' tney are in-j Because dress is the outwa tested, can be eontroled by worm- -pression of personality and i ing, that is, by picking the worms:., - unhaDDiness. d oui mm some smau tooi, pui para- . . n . faml1v frictioI, dichlorobenzine should be usea on ; lanning of the wardrobe, lettii the older trees, because In . some . mpmher!. assist in this! , . 9 cases more damage is done by the careless workers than is done by the insect, : y: "" 'J:'"; 'i; For peach trees; four to five years old, use three-fourths of an ounce of the chemical per tree. For six is a very necessary and urn part of homemaking. Arnold Bennett,' that w lno-lish writer sayg the f about dress and its place a v .o. "Tn mv mind It i years of age and older, of W, lnfluential of aU art size, use one ounce per tree. Doses pleaB of one and one-half ounces should be used on very old.ees, if the trunks are unusually", large. MORAL1TY'AUD religion J OUR MAINSTAY :ir - . ' ... t r &r more wortrvy or ponce oy.uie people of the .United Stat.es than his declaration on prohibition or his reference to econamy was -the. note 6f reverence sounded by Presid.ent liooyer In 'hfs speech .ofacc.epanee. O'tir "great ", first President . George vV'ashln'gton, made the famous state ment as to the need of religion and; morality if the Republic was to en- dure. j In the midst of our present de- j pression and other troubles, ine, President placed emphasis on thej need of "spiritual as well as mate- j rial reform!" Perhaps the politi-. clans of both parties and the artful makers of platforms did not pay j much attention to it, but the people j at large, it is to be hoped, have: grasped Its meaning. I Let's quote it. It was not given much prominence in any editorial J we have seen In-the daily press. The Chief Executive of this nation said: . "The problems of the next few( years are not only economic: They: are also moral and spiritual. The present check to our material success suc-cess must deeply stir our national conscience upon the purposes of life Itself. It must cause us to revalue and reshape our drift from materialism mater-ialism to a higher potest individual and national ideals., " "Underlying- every purpose la the spiritual application of moral Ideals which are the. fundamental basis of happiness in a. people. This la land of homes, churches, school houses, dedicated to the sober and enduring satisfactions of family life and the 'rearing of children Jn an atmosphere of ideals and religious religi-ous faith. Only with these high the community' at large tha the other arts combined. firmest and most powerful W tion of the poetic principles to nary life. Every well ii son is a public benefactor.-. benefactor.-. I should like to add to lb well dressed person not onlr public benefactor but an Substitute; Tour neighbor'. tj no substitute your own. Here la .rating -e 1,5 ice his telephon P1 "My telephone i a luxury, but - ketingis? Phone, . m touch i ana ' customers W telephoi For few cent l day - telephone to town, saves mnf with neighbors a. when .nd"1 mi',Bte, ctu aiie eencies. ia insuntiy summon help- j Loca IfabeB 10' fforlt id! MP !3nday 8 1. Goi lAlIre ABred. ' ,sattl Sigh Bel srday " haw10 L James (Kates " with Mf uA Mr wedding Monday sf Misi .T 1. lit Haw ksday in and M ;m ch: rt,f Sa in Hi Clark, of kit U .Mion fcarles o: CM I aW ps Their ,4 0, If ebb, St W hel( terser sisband pof f.fon i |