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Show tTnUKSOAYJULT 23, 1931 COHERED WAGON DAYS Kinvsthm at Salt Lake Citr. special cent a wale 65 oo will K in effect tCm fhe w k cicurnivu " "v I I Salt Hake & Utah Kailroad The Higtavay will be crowded (anQcdangerous. Travel tkc safe and economic way. $ RIDE THE BIG RED CAES ot .a iff 0C 9 3 2 8? Better Be Safe Than Sorry Tie drowning season is now in full awi&g. From m sual-il school ijegina again tho.iw&nds of boys girk, too, these days-will days-will tal .unnecessary eltances in the water m& lo&e their lives in comwMjuence. That hallways been true, and it will Always be true, youth will alwapj take chances, and eyer listen to advice. Nevertheless, we offer same advice to those who would go iflwimming. Don't stfy in too long. Half an hour is enough at a stretch. Don't go into the water iosjsacdiately after a heavy meal. Don't keep on swimming tftex you are tired. Never go swimming alone. Don't try to" find bottom." Don't get into a canoe unless you can swim. Jfost of the drowning accidents ewne from disregard of those simple precautions. If everybody would follow thein there would be fewer young lives lost Power Company Warns Derrick Movers In the interest f protecting lives by avoiding accWents, Utah Power ft Light company officials through" out tho company' territory, and esueclally in the agricultural dls- . trie te. are Issuing ; a etHag ot with tti moving of hay derrick und.er eleer trio wires,, "Don't move a hay derrick under electric wires with the boom up. Take no chaneeai Don't touch chains or wet repes It derrick la near the line! If in doubt, call the Utah Power A Light company I These timely suggestions, It Is hop-0&, hop-0&, will be followed, thereby savjng human lives. Whl the power company la not legally rssjnj"lhle for accident caused by hay derricks coming In contact with their lines, the matter mat-ter is of much concern to them because be-cause thpy appreciate that there are many who do not realise the danger involved. Their ltnea are given ample clearance from the ground bo that all ordinary traffic may proceed under them without accident. It i only when some extraordinary ex-traordinary high piece of apparatus, such a a hay derrick with its boom ralaeil. attempts to pua under the lines that trouble occurs. With the boom down and level, and securely fastened, the derrick can ordinarily j fwss under the line with safety. j It Is also pointed out that metal and wet ropes carry electricity, While dry wood or rope will not. Therefore any hay derrick dlgn which Involves a metal cable for lifting hay, or which is braced by metal or wire is not wife, and should j be avoided. It is very easy to so arrange- the design as to make use of metal in these ways unnecessary. "Spot cord" Is suggested as a substitute sub-stitute for metal or wire. Use of chain to hold the boom in place la also bad practice, as anyone near It at the time the boom runs into a charged power line U apt to be seriously Injured. An ordinary rope will very satisfactorily serve this purpose. Whenever it is desired to move a hay derrick under one of the Utah Power A Light company's lines, and it looks as if such a move might involve trouble, it Is only necessary to call the nearest office of the power company and they will g!ad-ly g!ad-ly co-operate in moving the derrick safely under the line. These services ser-vices wlU be furnished free ot charge. , Thcwe precautions are urged, and tho service or me power company axe offered, solely to protect people from serious and fatal accidents. Don't take any chances. It may mean the sacrifice of. human life. o Golfer's P "A good caddie m ' poor golfer." suyi writer. A sort f diamond Id the rough. Loo.loo Hnmortst. rly rUyiag Carrfs The earliest forms of cards were called "sheet dice" and began appear, according to one authority as early ss the Seventh century. V 1 A A "I, I jyutNtMm ; Mt SKKIOtNT -mmm MOSS tMTISNATIONAb Texas, was elected to succeed Earle W. Hodges of the Henry L. Doher ty Company of New York City as President of tho International As soclation of Lions Clubs. The election was the climax of Lions 15th Annual Convention at Toronto, Canada, this week, which attracted over 8,000 delegates from all over the North American con tinent and over-seas. Mr. Hyer begins be-gins his term of office with 2509 Lions Clubs In the association and approximately 100,000 members. Julien C. Hyer is & lawyer and a statesman, having served one term in the Texas State Senate. At the present time Mr. Hyer Is practicing practic-ing law In Texas and is recognized as ono of the foremost lawyers of the state. i DREDGE NOW. IN ACTION, AT JUTAH LAKE .(Continued. t'cuxn.I'age One) 65,053 acre feet .had. found its way into the lake between April 1 and July -20. The elevation of the lake today Is S t feet below compromise and a dredge Is being .put to work today no that it will be .possible to draw the Jake down to 8 feet below. All of .the parties interested in the pumping plant are sharing In the coat of the dredge according to their ownership In .the, plant. And In my opinion they .will be entitled io their percentage .of the water developed from this source. .The dredge is one ot the pump type, electrically operated and cap able of handling thirty yards of material an hour. It Is .possible that we win operate in three shirts a so that there may be no Inter xuption in the delivery of water to the canals. In the next 1A feet of depth on the lake there is , 93,030 acre ieet of water, providing we can get the same percentage we did during the last three months we can .deliver to the varloas .users 5J0 juare feet If the present rate of coeump tlon continues until the last of AMa month It will leave 47,000 acre feet for August .and .September. This amount together with Ihe seeepag aod return flow along the river should see the various users through the soaeoo in fairly good shape. But we will have borrowed from the holdover 124,540 acre feet. When the lake la eight feet below compromise there Is still a reserve of 207,000 acre feet But 1932 is another year and to avoid further dipping into this small holdover the lake must raise 4.6 feet the coming winter, as against the 2.7 feet it raised last season, to give us the same limited supply next year. It seems to me that this cannot continue and if we get through the present drouth it should never be allowed to happen again. Steps should be taken to raise the elevation ele-vation to which water could be stored in Utah Lake so that the 2,750,000 acre feet which was dumped dump-ed and wasted into Great Salt Lake between the years of 1907 and 1924 might be conserved. I have not figured this out but from information infor-mation at hand I think I am safe in saying that had the compromise point been between 2 and 3 feet above where It now is in 1907 and we naa been allowed since that time to conserve all we could the lake now would not be more than two feet below compromise. During the present season all of the Interested parties in Utah lake have co-operated In the conservation conser-vation of as much water as possible and I am sure that all the water which has left the lake has been put to beneficial use. The Utah Copper company who have a large Interest in the lake and pumping plant have not drawn any water from this source since the first of March. For their operations oper-ations at the Magna and Arthur plants they have procured their water from other sources at an increased in-creased cost in order to give the city and canal companies the benefit bene-fit in the present shortage. Greatness of Mother Love Shown in "Seed" How great is mother love? Just how great is the bond between a mothtr and her children is convinc-Insly convinc-Insly shown in "Seed," the Universal Uni-versal problem drama which comes to the Royal and Coxy Theatres on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday with John Role. Octievleve Tobin, Lola Wilson and Raymond Hackett in the principal roles. Kven at the expense of losing her husband. Lois Wilson, as the mother, clings fondly to her five children and manages to live a life of comparative happiness as she rc'irs tbem to young mnnhood and womanhood. At least, she has her rhlldren with her. Jlut, ten years later, she meets her second great tragedy, and the way she solves it proves anew Just how deep is her love for her offspring. off-spring. J "Seed" Was adapted for the screen from Charles O. Norrts popular novel, and the picture was directed by John M. Ptahl. who has achieved outstanding success In the filming of domestic problem dramas. At Hene A New fork woman recently delivered de-livered a speech which lasted for three hours. Hr husband rowed he wotiM never drop cigarette ti m the dma-lng room carpet asaln -Lj.-i.!..o Humorist, TID3 LEW BUN, 1 Viidiors y AO W.A-l UvAfc a-ws . YYaaAVAm At WW X8 rtcauu. Sugar Day Celebration Srnoot d Salt Lake City will be In attendance at the Beet Sugar Day en August ,iii i .h main speaker on tne program. The next day, August 13, Governor George R Dern wUl visit Lehi and appear on the program. These two distinguished guests are sure to draw large crowds to Lni dnrin th celebration. The pro gram committee are outlining ex ceptional programs, whlcn wm oe announced In detail soon. The parade committee have held several meetings and have worked out a. new thought in the parade line, representing the progress of tha various nations, unis wm uv a very interesting feature. All other committees report pro gress In the various lines of the big Sugar Day and Homecoming celebration. cele-bration. The invitation committee, consisting consist-ing of the Lehi Stake Presidency urge everyone who have names of relatives and friends, whom they wish to be invited, to send their names In to the stake presidency before Saturday. . .i, Miincll re The mayor LZM ' , ir.ittee in puums v - Waon parade on Jafloat be represeniea m ,.w. and. grou, of cowboy. u girls will nter the parade, repre-Lting repre-Lting Lehi'. big ce.ebration and roueo. Tho general committee 4 . . -oration for all ranging ior War the pioneers and Black B W Veterans, who wish to attend Jh. Payson Black Hawk encampment on August 6, 6 and 7. o- HIGH ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP In 1847, a band of pioneers. Came tramping o'er the desert. With faith to calm their fears. They had to leave their homes and all they possessed And mingle with the Lamnnltes out In the west. And why they had to leave was just because they knew The God who talked to Abraham had talked to Joseph too. The world can't understand They have been lead astray . They don't believe Isaiah saw this latter day. And so the saints came west Into a land of waste Their prophet had been murdered They had to leave In haste. In time when they arrived, worn out and feet near bare. They had the consolation God could hear their prayer. And though their faith was strong, They added works to faith. With spirit never wavering they soon were sound and safe. There aren't many left, Their names we all revere. We honor them and praise the Lord, that they are here. H. C. Evans. Net Always Bora Out "We Imsirtm a groat msn." said HI IK the ssfs sf Chinatown, la expected tdo great things. Thl work of linagtnstton proves t nften thnt fiction -i trester th-y ruth. Wsshlngton Star. Treasured VioUa Pnpaninl played a very UneCimr-nelus UneCimr-nelus violin. He beqm-afhed this Instrument to the mun!c!ia!ltj of Oenoa. Italy, the town where he was horn, and It Is preset-red there as one ef Its most valuable pos- sessions. ' L"m Frem Muuksa A msa will not be penallied for his mistakes, if oni h - from them In the end. American ' Manneri There ought to he system of manner! in ery nation which a well-known mind would bg disposed to re! sh. To make lov our '-SJ try ought to be lovely.-Burge. The Dangrm Truth To speak oul the truth." said HI Ho. the snge of Chinatown, Is to earn little gratitude from friends and Increase the resentment of enemies." en-emies." Washington Sta. o Sammiag It Up ton can move back, you cb move on. hut yon rttnnot stand stii Plant Foils Mistletoe) Mistletoe, which attaches Itself to other plant, and rob. thtm of food, ha. found it. match la tha creosote bush, which h. the ability abil-ity to withdraw tha food la ita Hem. thaa .tarring out tha nawei-eoma nawei-eoma fvoat. Wasteful Vanity Excess In apparel Is another costly folly. The very trimming of the vain world would clothe all the naked ones. William Penn. o Railways Found Wanting In 1825 It was stated In the Rrlt tab house of commons thut the ex periment of conveying goods m"H railway had been tried, and had completely failed. The best locomotive loco-motive that could be found had been .elected, and the average rate on a plane aurface was less than three and three-quarter, miles an hour, which was .lower than canal conveyance Detroit New. o Has Long History The Worshipful Company of Weaver.' of the city of London. whlcH . claims to be the oldest of the city companies, ha. celebrated Its eight hundredth anniversary, the Great Pipe Roll of the ex chequer ahowing that this company paid dues to the crown as early as 1130 A. D. -hah w. Cst El . . "Mr t - 'I Vie rw.,.v.i.. . mnny twice a , - sa Tuesday,JmT2$ Warner In the greatest plcJ "DaddyLnJ . OS ThA o(. .. .. 1 seen bv miiifn-. 1 ture of all ii. , "1 18 you. - No advance I, i i i nr- j i ii t !i t "m. WWW J f -.. M V X9u 1 When You 4 . man D v i " " y Li M - - - r -tTTTT I I? iV- 'i' O ' f fe'? -J 7fM Is it worth while to endure the burdens of house; drudgery to worry along with old-fashioned coc methods to deny your family the benefits of pes s r -m-m.4. X J 1 1 1 J 1 tlasM AT iuuu pruieuuon io oe annoyed witn tne promcm water supply for the household? Indeed, not! It's so easv to "Switch to All-Electric," enjoy up-to-the-minute comforts in your home, many thousands of others are doing. Here is a service that mats no more than the fashioned kind and what a difference in comfort' convenience! Electric Cooking, with a Hotpoint or Westing Electric Range Electric Refrigeration with a m Electric Refrigerator and Electric Water Heatj all on our Step-Down Combination Rate-a sour j real economy too. You can purchase all or any of these applian very liberal time-payment plan. A suggestion: Phone us or visit our store 7 and let us give you full information. Yoa be interested, and in no way obligate iUM" EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE O I |