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Show FRIDAY, SI . ' .i FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW ; 7 ! 5! t 4 t! 1.4 ,i j t . ' :'. 1"! " - f . 1 c ';..! 1 ! ! i . 1 ' i ' ' i . ' , ,1 ;.-: . ; ! r 'i' ' ' ' ' ' I r How Buhop Abury Wat : Great Help to Wetleys i Francis Asbury, pioneer bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church In Amcriaa, was largely responsible responsi-ble for the rapid development of Methodism in the early history of the United States, observes Leslie Hartley In the Washington Star. Born in England on August 20, 1745, Asbury came under the Influence Influ-ence of the Wesleys during bis boy-hood boy-hood and, while slill In his teens, became a full-fledged local preacher, preach-er, much to the delight of hit mother, moth-er, who was very religious. In 1771 he volunteered to go to Philadelphia as a missionary and toon he had borrowed a horse and was off on the first of many Journeys Jour-neys he took throughout the country to preach wherever chance offered. For many years Asbury traveled B,000 or 0,000 miles annually often over road which were almost impassable. im-passable. His tall, gaunt figure, dressed In a plain coat and a low-crowned, low-crowned, broad-brimmed hat Is said to have been seen by more people In America than any other up to the time of his death. Shortly after his arrival in the Colonies, Wesley made Asbury general gen-eral assistant over the entire Methodist Metho-dist organization In America. After the Revolutionary war, during which he cast hit lot with the Colonists, Col-onists, he was appointed Joint superintendent super-intendent of Methodist work here and soon was made a bishop. Asbury was not a learned man, but ha read e great deal and excelled ex-celled as an organizer. He never married. He was still active up te the time of bis death in 1818. Animals, Birds, Insects Hare .Odd List of Cries It la almost impossible to five a complete list, but here are some of the more common cries of animals, birds and insects, notes writer la the Cleveland Plain Dealer: Apes fibber, asset bray, beetles drone, bears growl, cats mew and purr, chickens peep, cocks crow, cows moo or low, deer bell, doves coo, ducks quack; eagles, vultures, peacocks pea-cocks scream; flies buzz, frogs croak, g eese cackle and hiss, grasshoppers grass-hoppers chirp, hens cackle and cluck, horses neigh and whinny, hyenas hy-enas laugh. Jays and magpies chat ter, lions and tigers roar and growl, mice squeak and squeal, monkeys chatter and fibber, owls hoot and screech, parrots talk, plf eons coo, plfs grunt, squeak and squeal; sheep and lambs baa or bleat, snakes hiss, swallows twitter, turkey tur-key cocks gobble, wolves howL It is interesting to note what some of these animals symbolize. For instance: in-stance: Ape, malice end hist; ass, stupidity; bear, ill temper; bee, b dustry; eat, deceit; dove, Innocence; eagle, majesty and inspiration; fly. Insignificance; hen, maternal care; horse, speed and grace; lion, noble courage; owl, wisdom, and the wolf, cruelty and savage ferocity. EagUsa Skylarks Attack Sheep Edward Lisle, In Observations m Husbandry, tells, in the quaint lan-. lan-. fuage of his time, of the effects of ' an encounter of a skylark's nest by a sheep "I had an ewe in June (anno 1701) that broke out moft mlf-erably mlf-erably about her eyes, and had a watery running, with a swelling, with which the was blind, and continued con-tinued tor fix weeks; we could not Imagine what was the matter with her. My fhepherd taid, he believed the had been lark-spurred. I afked ' what that was; he faid, at this time of the year, when the larks build their nefts, if a sheep fhould come to near to a lark's neft as to trod on It, the lark would fly out, and fpur at the fheep, and if the fpur made a f cratch any where on the eye or note, it was perfect poifon, and would rankle In fuch manner as this ewe's eye did; this, faid he, is certainly cer-tainly true, and other fhepherde would tell me the fame." Tailor-Bird Bolide Fine Neat The tailor-bird, of India, Burma and Chinalf so called because he Is very kjfnl with e "needle." This bird sslects two, strong leaves of aiplaaC sews tfiem together and, 'infte pockety thus formktV builds 4U peat nebeak serve as . -mm. - m .1 a m. a neeoie. ana ruvreaa tne Dira uses either caterpillar cocoon silk, or vegetable fiber. When the leaves have been stitched together, the tailor-bird lines his nest with vegetable down, horse-hair, and fine grass. Such light bedding does not strain the leaves, and the family live snug and comfy all "sewn-up" in their remarkable home. Signed Mother's Death Warrant Fw tyrants have equaled Francisco Fran-cisco Lopez, the president of Para fuay who waged war on hia three peaceful neighbors Brazil, Uruguay Uru-guay and Argentina between 1864 and 1870, reports Collier's. During this period, the 300,000 men of his country were reduced to 28,000, tragedy from which Paraguay still suffers. Lopez also flogged his sis ters, murdered his brothers and, an hour before he was killed, signed the death warrant of his mother. Many Species of Moths The cutworm moth belongs to large family of about 2,500 different species to the United States. This is a moth whose larva chews off cabbages, cab-bages, , flowers and other garden rrowths Most of the moths aro dull-colored and of medium size They are known to entomologists as Catocalas or Underwlngs. , Vtrtt Authntt- TtrenrA Of Any Gem Is the Pearl Since the earliest days of history the pearl has been worshiped for its rare beauty. In the Book of Job and In the Talmud pearls are men tloned. and at the height of Rome's , power the exquisite gems were id great demand by the loveliest women wom-en of the empire. While records concerning the pearl date back for more than 3,000 years and it is quite certain that the pearl was known before then, the first authentic record rec-ord of any gem is that of the pearL Various legends surround the story sto-ry of the pearl and one of the oldest old-est is the belief that the gem originates origi-nates when a drop of dew falls Into the shell Other stories say that the tears of the gods and of angels change Into pearls as they fall toward to-ward the earth. This was probably the source of the legend that the pearl brings tears, which is entirely en-tirely wrong, as the old story meant that the tears of the gods were changed into gifts for mortal men, according to a writer in the Montreal Mon-treal Herald. The more layers there are to a pearl, which is not a mineral but composed of carbonate of lime, the finer the sheen or "orient" of the gem, and it depends a good deal on the pureness of the water from which the pearl comes. Salt water pearls are generally called "Oriental" "Orien-tal" and are found to be white, with a touch of yellow; the Tahiti, which is s grade of white pearl with a slight amount of sheen; Venezuela, Venezue-la, very white or very yellow, more transparent than the usual run of orientals; and the Australia, a very white pearl with almost no sheen. Some Fish Squeal, Grunt, Sob, Howl Others Climb "Dumb as a fish" does not apply to all fishes, asserts a writer in London Lon-don Tit-Bits Magazine. The red gurnard, so common on the coast of Devonshire, positively squeals when it is taken out of the water. The fisher-folk call It the cuckoo-fish. In the Gulf of Mexico lives a fish known as the Grunt, or Drum, When he is hooked he sobs pitifully; and the human angler who is so far moved by these lamentations as to put him back Into the water Is re-. re-. warded with a squeak that is an unmistakable un-mistakable "thank youl" The Mal-free, Mal-free, which may be caught along the whole eastern coast of the New world, enjoys the distinction of being be-ing the noisiest fish In existence. He makes a loud moaninf sound, and croaks like a frog. His howls can be heard on shore when he is flve-and-twenty fathoms below the sur face of the sea. The climbing perch of Java, and Southern India has the further parrot-character of being able to climb. His name Paaelra means, in the native na-tive Tamil, tree-climber; scientists call him Anabas, which is Greek tor "going up." In ordinary times these fishes live in rivers and ponds of fresh water. In times of drouth they crawl from the river-bed, making their way over the dry ground by means of their rough scales and fins, even scrambling up the trunks of trees in search of food. Inventors ef Photography There have been numerous inventors inven-tors of photographic processes. J. H. Schultz, in 1727, made the first photographic copy of writing. In 1802, Thomas Wedgewood copied pictures by the action of light, Jos eph N. Niepce produced the first permanent pictures, in 1814. Louis J. Da guerre, in 1839, made public the details of his daguerreotype proc ess of sensitizing a silver plate with iodine and developing with vapors of mercury the image produced on exposure. ex-posure. Niepce's photographs were made on tin, coated with bitumen of Judea; this bitumen, which is soluble in essence of lavender, be comes Insoluble when exposed to light After 14 years of experiment ing he was able to fix permanently the image of the camera on tin. For some years before his death Niepce was in partnership with Da guerre, and later his son Isadora Joined Daguerre in his work. : Meaning ef Name Blanche The name Blanche, of Teutonic-Latin Teutonic-Latin origin, while not entirely In appropriate for a very white-skinned brunette, should as a rule be given only to blonde girls, for it means "white, or fair." It Is a beautiful name, suggestive of refinement and daintiness, according to a writer in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Blanche of Castile (1187-1252), daughter of a king of Castile and granddaughter of a king of England, married Louis VIII of France and was regent after his death. She also acted as regent later while her son, Louis IX, was away on a crusade. She was a strong ruler, curbing revolts and limiting encroaching powers of the church. The Magnetlo Pelea The action of the compass needle is accounted for by considering the earth as a huge magnet, with one of Its poles, the North magnetic pole, not very , tar from the North pole and the other, the South magnetic mag-netic pole, not far from the South pole. The North magnetic pole attracts at-tracts the north-seeking pole of the compass, which is magnetized One explanation given for the earth's magnetism Is that this is due to electrical currents caused by daily heating of the earth's surface. f C:. nt.Lt.. I. Imnnvll ' From England About 1820 ThelBrst user of a bathtub in this country was the inventor of the cot. ton gin. Ell Whitney. He imported one from England about the year 18i0, but Just what it was like isn't Apparentiy,-however, it was an object of curiosity, 'for when the tub was not in use Whitney kept, it on exhibition in his front yard in New York city, according to a writer writ-er in the Cleveland Plain Dealer. The second user of a bathtub In America was Adam Thompson, a grain and cotton dealer of Cincinnati, Cincin-nati, Ohio, who, in 1842, had aa American-made tub Installed in his home. The tub was made of mahogany ma-hogany and lined with sheet lead. It was modeled after one used by Lord John Russell, prime minister of England. Thompson's bathtub was such a novelty that he invited a number of gentlemen to his house for dinner and this was followed by a bath in the new tub. The occurrence made news for the local papers, but was frowned upon by the public In general, gen-eral, and especially, by physicians, who predicted the use of the newfangled new-fangled bathing contraption would result in more cases of rheumatism, inflammation of the lungs and related re-lated ailments. - In 1843 the Common council of Philadelphia seriously considered a proposed ordinance prohibiting bathing in bathtubs between November Novem-ber 1 and March 15, and two years later Boston actually did pass an ordinance prohibiting their use except ex-cept on medical advice. In an attempt at-tempt to prohibit the use of bathtubs bath-tubs many cities increased the water wa-ter rates for. those persons owning one. The state of Virginia restricted restrict-ed their Introduction By' platftog a tax of $30 a year on each tub. Number Seren Regarded Sacred and Symbolical The number seven is regarded by many as especially sacred, mystical and symbolical The work of creation crea-tion having been completed in six days, the Creator rested on the seventh. sev-enth. The three pilgrim festivals of the Hebrews (the passover, the festival fes-tival of weeks, and the feast of the tabernacles) lasted each seven days, and between passover and the festival of weeks was an Interval of seven weeks. Egypt's seven years of plenty were succeeded by seven years of dearth; for seven days the waters of Egypt were turned into blood. The seventh year was a sabbatical sab-batical year, and the year following follow-ing the seven weeks of years, was the year of Jubilee. The golden candlestick in Solomon's temple had seven lamps. In the New Testament appear many groups of sevetv as the seven churches of Asia, seven stars,-seven trumpets, seven spirits, the seven horns and seven eyes of the lamb-all lamb-all these in the Apocalypse. Among the Greeks the number seven was sacred to Apollo and to Dionysos; and it held a conspicuous place in teachings of Pythagoras, who gave It many distinctive appellations. appel-lations. The sacraments of the Roman Catholic church are seven, and also the orders of the ministry in the same church, namely, four minor and three major or sacred orders. Various reasons have been given for the peculiar regard had for this number, such as that seven is a symbol of completeness, being compounded of three and four, perfect per-fect numbers, they being rep-resentable rep-resentable in space by the triangle and the square. North and Seath Poles ef Son The North and South poles of the sun are not like the poles on the earth, with their low temperatures; on the sun all parts of the surface have virtually the same temperature. tempera-ture. There are no land and water areas to cause differences in temperature. tem-perature. There is, therefore, no such circulation In the sun's atmos; phere as on the earth. The temperature temper-ature gradients are all along vertical verti-cal lines, and the sun spots are storms produced by temperature differences between the inner and outer layers of the sun's atmosphere. atmos-phere. They are outward bursts from the body of the sun; in moving outward the gasses cooL While they are still incandescent their relative coolness gives the area in which they occur a darker appearance. Fool's Cap as Watermark Paper in sheets 13 by 18 or 17 Inches was watermarked, by old-time old-time papermakers, with a tool's cap and bells. Hence the name. Why it was so marked Is something else again. One account states that In the Cromwellian days, after the monarchy had been overthrown and the royal paper monopolies set aside, the foolscap watermark was ordered into the paper by parliament, parlia-ment, In place of the royal arms, as a token of derision. Armadillo Toons ef Same Sex The armadillo always gives birth to exactly four young at a time and all four children are always of the same sex, says the American Wildlife institute. It's a toss-up between be-tween the coyote and opossum when it comes to giving birth to the greatest number of young at one time. The opossum has the greater great-er average, bearing between ,6 and IS in each litter. The coyote's litter lit-ter runs from 4 to as man as, 17 or 18. FREE! Sensational Balloon Ascension and Parachute Para-chute Leap Daily. RECORD. BREAKING EXHIBITS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS gatwUl wt d Am ST mmAmm-mmma9mm Me snVfTwasw , LCfTJll NOllCCS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of JESSE N. SMITH, otherwise known as Jesse Norman Smith, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, Constitutional Constltational Amendment : , . . ; No. l ; ' FSOCEXfiS OF LANDS AND OTB Ei TROPEKTYVPKRMANENT FUND UNIFORM SCHOQL FUND 1 JOINT RKSOLVTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION ff, ABTICLE SO Of THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELAT-INQ RELAT-INQ TO THE PROCEEDS OP LANDS AND OTHER PROPERTY AND CRSATlNO A PERMANENT FUND AND A UNIFORM SCHOOL FUND FOR THE COMMON AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. B$ it rl'4 fty t LtfitUtmn tte stets UUk, tw-tkbreU M U cMMtert wlet u trnth Sims SECTION L That It la vrososoe to amtnd atctioa. J ef Article 19 ef the Co MUtation 'of tho sUU ef Utah aa amended by the vote ef the oloetors at the general eloctioa of 1930 to road aa follows: See. S. The proceeds ef the sales of all lands that have boon or may hereafter be granted by the UalUd 8tatos to this atate. for the snssort of the common schools, and five pot eentom of the set proceeds of the salts of United States public lands lying within the state and sold by the United states rabaeanent to the mission of this state into the Union, shall be and remain a permanentfnnd, to be called the State School Fnnd, tho Interest of which only, shall be expended for the snpport of the common com-mon schools. The Interest on the State School Fund, the proceeds ef all property prop-erty that may accrue to the atate i escheat or forfeiture, all unclaimed hares and eTrldends of any corpora tion incorporated ander the laws ef inn state, tae proceeds oi tae sales of timber, and the proceeds ef the sale or other disposition ef minerals or other property from school and state lands, ether than those grantee for specific purposes, shall, with sock other revenues as the. Legislature may rrom time te tune allot thereto, eon titite a fond h Co .be ttnewnvaa the Uniform Sokeel Fand, which Uniform School Fund ahall be maintained and uel for the' support ef the common and public schools, of the state ramt apportioned ia nek manner. s thei legislature snau proeiae. sue provisions pro-visions of Soetion 7, Article XIII ef this Constitution shall be construed as a limitation en the rate ef taxa tion on tangible property for district school purposes and not oa the amount of funds available therefor and, farther, far-ther, no moneys allocated te the UaW rorm School f und snau do considered ia fixing the rates ef taxation speci- Iled in section 7 of Article illl. SECTION t, The secretary ef state ia directed te submit this proposed amendment to the electors ef the state at the next general election la the manner provided by law. SECTION 8. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day ef January, 1SS9. Constitutional Amendment No. 2 RATE OF TAXATION PUKPOSES DISTRIBUTION A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION T, AKTMJLa XIII Vr TUB VVNSTl TUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO THE RATE OF TAXATION, PURPOSES AND DISTRIBUTION B it resolves! ft tae L$ffUlaturt e tX Stat o IUA, twe-tMrde e mil f tA members sleeted te eec sense eeneurrinff tktmn: 8ECTION V That it 1s proposed to amend section 7 of Article IS of the Constitution of the state of Utah, aa amended by the vote ef the electors at the general eloctioa ef 1930 te read as follows: v Sec. 7. The rate of taxation ea tangible property shall not exceed ea each dollar of valuation, two and four-tenths four-tenths mills for general state purposes, two-tenths of one mill for high school tomeys, American Fork, Utah, on or before the 18th day of November, Melissa Marie Smith, Executrix ELSMORE and WOOTTON Attorneys for Executrix American Fork, Utah. First Publication Sept. 18, 1038. At-Last Publication, October 7, 1938. Amendments purposes, which shall constitute the high school fond; said furd shall be apportioned ia the manner , the Legis lature snail provide, te tae scnoo districts dis-tricts saalntatniae? aieh schools, and such levy for district school purposes wuca togstaer vma race outer funds as may be available for district school purposes, wiH raise annnilly aa amount which equals $28 for. each person of school age la the state aa shewn by the last preceding school census; the same te be distributed among the school districts according te the last preceding school census: aad la addition an equalisation fund wuca wnea added to other revenues Srovided for this purpose by the Legis-itore Legis-itore ahall be IS for each person ef school age aa shown by the last preceding pre-ceding school census; said equalisation fond ahall be apportioned to the school districts la such manner aa the Legis lature snau provide. Bate rates snau net be increased anless a proposition te increase the same specifying the rate er rates Bronosed and the time during which the same ahall be levied, be first submitted te a vote of sack ef the qualified electors ef the state, aa ia ue year next preceding such election, shall have paid a property tax aseessed te them within the state, aad the majority of those voting thereon shall vote ia favor thereof, la sock manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 2. The secretary ef state Is directed te submit this propoeed amendment te the electors ef the atate la the next general eloctioa la the manner provided by law. SECTION . If adopted by the electors ef the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day ef January, 1939. Constltational Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION 0, ARTICLE it OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Bf ft reeetved y ikt Ufitlatur f ' II. ml.. J IT.- L . iLt-J. ';emere eVed U eeA e tAa two ccwettees vertxr M fever triiY SECTION L That tt is proe-osed te amend section of article ft ef the Constitution of the state ef Utah, See. . The Legialatare ahall determine de-termine the hours that ahall eoastl-tote eoastl-tote a day's work ea all works ee undertakings earr-isd ea er aided by the atate, county er municipal rovern-meat; rovern-meat; and the Lecislatare shall pass laws to provide for the health aad aafety of employee ta factories, amaltan. and minaa mm.A .k.ll A-m mine the number of maximum keen ef service per day. bkution x. That the secretary ef atate ia hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors ef the state at the next general eloctioa ia the l. law. ' " SECTION 1 If adopted by the electors ef this state, this amendment hall take effarl tVia t J.T I January, 1939. I, K. E. Ifonson, Secretary ef State w wepfo wsa. weaaaa HV SWISUJ WmETmMW that the foregoing ia a full, tree aad cvrzvct copy ox ue a MnstltuUoaal Amendments proposed by the reralat session ef the legislature ef 1917 aa the same appears ef record ta say office, I , further certify that they will appear en the official ballot at the general election November 8, 1938, under the number and title herein designated. In witness whereof, I have here-HBi0. here-HBi0. ,my. fcBl1 d affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah. tUa ftth dVof August, 1938. Secretary ef Itato. SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT ' IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. BESSIE N. "WRIGHT, Plaintiff, vs SWEN W. ANDERSON; all un-gnown un-gnown heirs at law of said 6WEN W. ANDERSON; also all other persons per-sons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint com-plaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership, owner-ship, or clouding Plaintiff's title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twenty days after service ser-vice of this summons upon you if served within the county In which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so judgment will be rendered against you according to the demands of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court, f This action is brought by plain tiff to quiet title to the following described real property situated in Utah County, Utah and described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner cor-ner of Lot 4 in Block 13, Hat "A" Pleasant Grove City Surrey; thence East 633 chains; thence South 4.10 chains; 'thence South 88 degrees West 4.25 chains more or less to the west line of Lot 4, or to Locust Avenue; thence northwesterly , along Locust Avenue Ave-nue 5.05 chalntf to the beginning. X Albert; page, , . 5 y Flamttf fa Attorney. Address: Pleasant Grove, Utah. First Publication September S3, 1938. Last Publication October 21, 1938 io'' ,':n ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Education, Alpine School District will receive bids for furnishing furnish-ing all labor, materials, transporta tion and services for: (a) Remodelr ing and Repairing of , the Alpine tscnooi uis trice warenouse at American Amer-ican Fork, Utah, (b) RerjsUring and Reconditioning of , Roofs and Floors in several Schools of the District, (c) Miscellaneous Equipment and' Furnishings Fur-nishings for the Alpine School District; Dis-trict; each bid to be in accordance with plans and specifications and other contract documents tuw' on file with Fetzer & Feteer, 'Architects 'Archi-tects at 509 Templeton Building Salt Lake City, UtaH. ,re they may be examined and copies' obtained. obtain-ed. At deposit of 85.00 per set will be requested for both the Warehouse Ware-house Contract and the Roof and Floor Contract, which deposit will be refunded upon the return of such copies in good condition within five days after the bids are opened, Bidders are hereby notified that the Board of Education, Alpine School District has determined , the! minimum hourly wage rates for each trade and occupation needed, to execute ex-ecute the contracts. The minimum hourly wage rates so determined, are set forth in Paragraph 25 of the form of Agreement, ...t It shall be mandatory upon :the contractors to whom the contracts are awarded, and upon any ; subcontractors subcon-tractors under him, to pay not less than the said specified rates to all laborers, workmen, arid-mechanics employed by them in the. execution of the contract . ;. . t Notice Is also hereby given that ail bidders may submit wtthwtbebr bids, a sworn statement of their financial responsibility, technical ability and experience. Such sworn statement may be required to be furnished before be-fore award Is made to any particular particu-lar bidder. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the Architect's Archi-tect's Office, shall be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check or bid bond for 5 of the amount of the bid made payable to the order of the Board of Education, Alpine School District, American Fork, ?Uh; shall be sealed and filed with the Board of Education, Alpine Sclc$,Dl8trlct at American . Fork. Ub.' on or before October 1. X9Z, at I fa 6'clock P. M. and will be opened and publicly read aloud at or about 7:30 o'clock P. M. of that day in the School Board Office, American Ameri-can Fork, Utah. The above mentioned check or bona shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter. Into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if the successful success-ful bidders refuses to enter into said I contracts after being requested to do ' mm Km. a m . " . eu uy uic sohxq oi Eaucauon, Alpine Al-pine School District. "The Bc of 1 School District reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive 'any Informality in a bid. No bidder may with-draw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof. there-of. Dated : September 22, Utah, 1938. J. F. Walton, Clerk Hypnotism aa Old Practice Hypnotic phenomena were known thousands of years ago to the Persian Per-sian magi and the Indian yogis and fakirs. Scientific and medical Interest In-terest in the subject was first universally uni-versally aroused during the Utter part of the Eighteenth century by the work of Mesmer, a Viennese Physician, who claimed to be able to cure many diseases by means of animal magnetism. Uf Creator. 0116 of the otoT ! I w,w Ul Utah thw? Drespntotiv H1"re. nacle choir3k sionofMerideW.S ' Tnw Will h72t Part in the prow oratorio, bernacleinJzlkl sent this er .T , It wii be i prW Proceeding tfc'H; L. D. s. (X? 8. --uQtj Announi... . i "t People coirdaA4, nearsln? Mm a choir for nm.rCt . some tin i ?". "eld Secret Is in chan . , charge of aj,, :s. PranW roatlcs. "6"uai, will b fcj mC instrumental mmfc J, The enure 1' "fder the direetk.7. Hewlett, president of I '1 The Production a J community charactet, me umiea to attes; DurneDiW Appret As Sheriff J mindful of the pest honor, and confidence when chosen to flu ft, portent office. I hi,1 sought to fully Joajjj dence. My effort! hn, j rected to operattanjl efficiency, economy deal to all. Since a; j ' have given my fun ttes of the office, anQHs will continue to wort k all the people In i a I thank you for tot R gave me In the prlatj . appreciate its value t extent. j 1 LOST-Chesspesht, Red, 4 years. Annttd Reward. R.F.D.BBt FOR SALE-lsijei range, small heater of. Inquire C. D. Strain First Class Peseta it Sale, 50c bushel 1. 1 Telephone 187-J, Aa.lt: J FOR SALE Three jet ed team. Inquire Is 8 Telephone 72, Am. ltd J FOR SALE-UKlfc grazing lands, fin km Johnson, Licensed, -k. Broker, Abstract! Mdt of American Forkbtfi- Kindling WoodTsrl Wheelan, American W WANTED OoniBt general housework A slty, 50 N. Center. Wanted 1 or 2 da car expense to trtnl City. taqulwCtyJ TAILORING HP e. j. suss: " Call evening! or it day time. I CASH Want OT third crop hay. I. J-fc trevo CST.V V young sheep. 18 'Sale-WW; Heresies u - , Cost $750, will sett F, Citizen Ofnce. mum., cirrTfO Mattress; also e Cheap. Mrs. 1W West and Maiaf rnsT-SetofW! ward. iur son. '. A FOE SAll-5, nance. New wv Jacket Bee M LehL ' "I tmm ti WANTED"-, to Surf See Mrs. y" a &at Wallet, Zipper OT, keep "fj'arfrf jOoates,JW FOE S, Mrs. Ward ChrU FOR SALS-Ooa! W. Shelley, LehL J |