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Show THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 THE LEIH SUN. LEHI, UTAH Reduced Passenger Fares ., via Salt Lake & Utah Railroad (Orem line) Effective Saturday, September 3, 1932 . First-class round trip passenger fares are reduced to the basis of 125 percent of the one-way fare, return limit ten days from date of sale. . Representative round trip fares, from Salt Lake City: . Lehi - $1.15 Springville - $2.00 . . r, , i Spanish Fork 1- 2.20 American Fork 1.25 OAn Salem ' 1.40 . x a J , . ffl.cTia. .. : - .60 Pleasant Grove Provo 1.85 Commutation tickets are reduced from 2 cents per mile to I1 cents per mile, limited to sixty days from date of sale. Books on sale at all agency stations. School tickets are reduced from V cents per mile to VA cents per mile, limited to sixty days from date of sale. Books on sale at all agency stations. . 1,000 mile mileage books reduced from $22.50 to $15.00 per book. Good for transportation between stations sta-tions on the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad only and good one year from date of sale. Books on sale a't all agency stations. , , , . FAMILY TICKETS: This new form of transportation transpor-tation provides that the purchase of each full fare 10 days round trip ticket will also include the transportation of not to exceed two children, five and under twelve years of age, when accompanied by parent or guardian. ' One-half the regular WEEK-END EXCURSION FARE for child ren five and under twelve years of age. On Utah County Farms With Extension Agents BREAKFAST NECESSARY FOR HEALTH OF CHILD SAYS NUTRITIONIST "No school child should start his day without a substantial breakfast break-fast says EIna Miller, extension nutritionist of the Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural college extension service- "This breakfast should begin with fruit and should include a cooked i cereal, toast or day-old bread made from whole wheat, oe glass of hot milk, cocoa or some other hot drink made from milk, and one egg", recommends Miss Miller. "Such a breakfast will supply the pupil with enough energy en-ergy to carry him through his morning activities", Miss Miller says that frequently teachers report to her that un-breakfasted un-breakfasted students are iso hungry hun-gry when they arrive at the school building via bus, that they eat their cold lunch before school begins be-gins and have nothing loft to eat at noon. ' . "An adequate lunch is Just as important as Is the substantial breakfast", continues Miss Miller. "If the lunch contains something hot the pupil has a much better chance of being physically fit and mentally alert". o UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION DISTRIBUTES HUGE BENEFIT AMONG POULTRYMEN . Under a plan Inaugurated by the Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative Association some three years ago, they placed their feed business busin-ess on a basis where the earnings of the feed department would be distributed among member patrons. It Is now the practice to place. the earnings of this department to member patrons and to revolve this fund so that members will Here Is The Best Way We Know To Hoard 35 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. 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-Taylor-Russell Co. St reoeive their patronage dividends in cash Tit the end of about three years- ' The first feed credit letters to be Issued cover the period between July 1, 192 to July 1, 1930, and represent an accummulatlon of alighUy over $32,000.00. In the plan of redemption, holders of these letters wilj b permitted to present them at the warehouse of the Association As-sociation and draw their full value In feed. Many " poultrymen 'of the Ameri- Farmers Urged To Repay Percent age of Loans It was by an act of real consideration considera-tion that the government last year was able to make loans to the farmers farm-ers with which to buy feed for livestock live-stock and seed for planting. Thes loans were accepted In keen appreciation appre-ciation at the time they were made. can Fork district will rejoice v-They were looVed upon by most of this movement In as much as thir birds are going- through the moulting moult-ing period when feed bills are hard to meet. This plan will provide, the farmers as a much needed spec ial income at that time. Many of the livestock would have died had it not been for the feed loans, and In many cases, a sufficient quantity ,many woui,j not have been of feed to feed their flocks fori it !r htA been for the periodt ranging from one to three week. In doing this . the Association Is mediately after Oct. 1st-o seed loans. The plea made by the farmers was. an earneot and honest confession actually proving the value of the of the,r actual condHion. The co-operative Idea, because It dem- Whole matter was considered almost onstrates conclusively that the eo- Mt . Droviaence in relieving operative idea" will work and will 8tress and need. Each loan was bring benefits to those that work made with the distinct understand-with understand-with it ' ' Ing that it was for one season and - In connection with this, a decis- at the end of the season's growth ion was handed down by the board the loan should be repaid. , of directors, to redeem all out- j f The paying back of the loan is standing poultry stock, issued dur- always difficult, but it is to be hop- or prior to the year 1927. This ed that the farmers will look upon move will also distribute .about the paying of these loans with the $30,000-00 among poultrymen, im-same intense consideration as they did at the time the loans were made. It was announced at the White House Wednesday that farmers ow. ing crop production loans to the government would be asked to pay only 25 per cent of the amount due, with an agreement to secure the re malnlng 75 per cent on whatever terms Congress may authorize. Present low prices on farm pro ducts, the statement said, would' make it "practically impossible for wheat farmers to repay their crop production loans without Incurring grave risk of need during the win ter." On September 14, Secretary Hyde said he had been authorized by the president to say the agriculture de partment would not press for collec tlon of its feed and seed loans until . Congress had an opportunity to 'act. BIG GENEALOGY PAGEANT IN SALT LAKE FRIDAY In connection with General conference con-ference a unique pageant will be presented in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Tab-ernacle Friday evening, October 7, commencing at 7:30 p. m., under the direction of. the Genealogical Society of Utah. It is entitled, "The BIrthwright of Joseph the Seer" and has two hundred characters char-acters and eighteen different Bcenes, which depict Joseph and his ances-ters ances-ters for several generations back. The characters will be dressed in true style of .the age in which they lived. A special committee Is studying costume types of the different ages. It will be a wonderful won-derful production. There will be no admission fee and everyone is invited to attend. Relief Society conference will be held Friday and General conference, Saturday and Sunday Prairie Chicken Wiped Out Prairie chickens are uow entirely Many Lehi extinct In the West, and at present people are planning to attend the are found In considerable numbers various sessions. Crater Smokei in Quiet Mount Popocatepetl Is still smck-ng smck-ng In Mexico, although no eruption has occurred since 1540. only on the Island of Martha's Vine yard, off the coast of Massachusetts. They wre mercilessly persecuted i both for sport and for food and will probably never iisain be found In large numbers anywhere outside of game preserves. w f . V 1 Vv t nIator we KlA "Put i land and pers and as there hasent been much Tou fia al ,.vrt wa1ta nn ,t w. in the papers , h,,r ft hVora wm ,. m why I am kinder , ItwUh I vu thing to write. I ! .i. Cm,e b C iaf ?W Rafh aw up in nits us-, n in iNevaaa tne otner day. Got a Hollywood home right In the heart of the desert Got cattle cat-tle on it not a California ranch with rabbltts or a .acados. I love my nary beans better than any other dish, or i half dozen dishes. Just old plaia got it! I will do like those New York columnists do. I wish I could write like that f e J 1 o w Mclntitre, I never nev-er miss him. Old Odd can make Kpinac'j appetls-ikg appetls-ikg in print Then he has got one of the biggest herds of words to ride la and cut out from. He Is so far ahead of all other columnists there is no comparison. com-parison. Then for real humor Bugs Bear is the King. Lord how that fellow can think of all that? Well here goes cn my first lap of trying to be a columnist I hate red neckties and I hate to see a fellow without sock supporters, even If he has got a diploma, I would like to be back on the old street corner at Oolagah, Oklahoma and have one of the boys come by and say, "Come oa Will lets go put on the prairie and tie a couple of steers." I will never stay In the city long enough to get away from the old steer roping. rop-ing. Whats become of the old fashioned fash-ioned wlndowpane that was out and we stuffed It up with gunny sack3? Up betimes and at my Stint 'My first Stint Is a lot of sliced fresb peaches, then somo ham and then some eggs washed down with about a dozen saucers of coffee. I lay late, atmost till six thirty. The papers came but having nothing but politics I cared not one whit for em. It does seem that our Country Coun-try could be run much better by someone If we could only think who. Mrs. Rogers come down and we had the usual argument as to how late tha boys Btayed out They have to drive over a cattle guard coming la and its as good as an alarm clock as It rattles under the car wheels. There was a big opening in Hollywood Holly-wood last night, but as I had nothing noth-ing new to wear or say I dident go. Our Scotty dog has got more fleas on him, weight for age than any dog ia California. Son Jimmy come down at last to breakTast and said he was late as he had to drive half the night to find some movie house where they were showing a double feature. Argue with wife over what little pieces of real estata Investments Invest-ments should try and pay on and hold, and which to have to lose and let go back. As we blowed crt high- white navys, cooked hi plenty of ham or fat meat, with plenty of soup among cm. No cactsup or any of that stuff. Just beans and corn bread, old corn pone, (white wit bo eggs) with salt and water Its cooked with, and raw onions. Those three things is all I want Winnifred Sheehan, a Buffalo newspaper reporter who made good la a big studio.. I used to lave to sing coon songs and was the first fellow in Cooweesceowee district ChetJoIcee Nation, Indian territory that ever did the cake walk. Who dees the Kins Fish and who does Van Porter -Amos or Andy? McAdoo's daughter is very tall and very beautiful and very charming. Greta Garbo is highhattin Sweeden more than she did Hollyhockville. I love to stroll down in the old part of Severely Hills because I know of old places thst have been built for four and five years. Marie Dressier Dress-ier fi my pet actress. Charlie Chaplin Chap-lin Is my pet man acton I have about quit trying to play polo, depress:on and old age hit me the same summer. Dick Powell, master or ceremonies cere-monies in one theatre in Pittsburg Pitts-burg for thr?e 3 ears, made good la a bis Hollywood studio. He come from Little Rock His father sold harvester? since wheat used to be worta ratting. rat-ting. I nssd to have two in growing toenails. 1 know lots of people that us:-d to have bad breath before halitosis was invented. There Is nothing that wil keep yon wake more than a leaking hot water bottle. bot-tle. Every time I shoot a pistol I shut my eyes. ' Why my article is finished already. al-ready. Why this kind of stuff is a cinch, ma ror this rtuff all the time. Course 1 navent written It as Interesting In-teresting ft3 they do, but Its true. I must g-t a imie more Scandal In the next on-, and I know a lot INCH 1 ;ru'c ..',..7'. 1 rag, i Constitutional Amendment RELATING TO MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS A Joint rwolalioa ropo.tni n miiiM U faction A. Articit XI lh wiutl-tation wiutl-tation ut tix Stit ( Utah rtlatins to nlclpal erorln. -t K fcT Ltaltw i th BUM ! Vtmk, two-hlr ! H tfc mm. ban aiclei ta tadi af M twa baaeap ratine hi fw thtraafl , . . SECTION I. Sifa rapaaea' to ka aamUi. That H to propaaed to action Article XI af tha eonatltutloa f tha Stata rf Utah. o that tha aamt will nad aa follows ; SECTION I. Monltipal earporaUaa am tea by rtntril Uw a la1altra-. arparataa cltlta ar tewaa aiav fraaw and oopt aharter amMr praaerlbadehartjr a ba aahaittaa ta alertera aoplaa to b atribatc4 tlty rarar to Ma with fatary af Stata aawniaiaata pawara aaa. farraJ apaa (itUa. Corporation (m m akipal pnraaaai ahall not ha eraatad H pceial law. Tha laglilatura by canaraJ Uw hall pwldt for tha lacorporattoa. rsanfawtioa and eliuaifieation of eltka and towna In proportion to population, which bwt mmy ba alUred. amended or repealed. Any incorporated elty or town may frame and adopt a charter for iu awn irovarnmeat la tha followinf manner: Tha kwialatlve anthorlty of tha lt atay. hy two-thirds rote of Ita membara, and upon petition of i:alifi?d elector! to the number of fifteen per rnl of all eotoi set at the next pfeewlin el-ction for tha offiee of tha mayor, shall rohwith pro. vide by ordinance fc the r'-.m ssioa to the lectora of tha quenC n: -f h-ill a eims-ion eims-ion ba chosen to (rrm a rhnrtarr Tha ordinance shall repuire 'hat tha Question ba submitted to the rlccto-s at tha next regular municipal elr.-tion The ballot eon-taininK eon-taininK such question slmll also contain tha names of candidates for members of tha proposed commission, but without party designation. Such candidates shall ba nominated nom-inated in the same manner as required by law for nomination of city officers. If a majority of the electors voting- on the question of choosinur a commission shall vote In tha affirmative, then tha fifteen candidates receiving a majority of the votes east at such election, shall constitute the charter commission, and ahall proceed to frame a eharter. Any eharter so framed shall ba submitted submit-ted to the qualified electors of the eity at an election to be held at a time to be determined by the charter commission, which shall ba not less than aixty days subsequent sub-sequent to Its completion and distribution among the electors and not mora than one year from auch date. Alternative pro visions vi-sions may also be submitted to ba voted upon separately. The commission shall make provisions for the distribution of espies of the proposed chartet sgd of any alternative provisions to the qualified electors elec-tors of the city, not less than sixty days before be-fore the election at which it ia voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions aa are approved by a majority of the electora voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such time as nay be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and all laws affecting the organization and government of auch eity which are now in -onflict therewith Within thirty days cf'cr iu approval a copy f such charter as eri" ted, certified by the mayor and eity reco d?r and authenticated by the seal of such city, shall be made in duplicate and deposited, one in the office of-fice of the secretary of Stnte and the other in the office of the city recorder, and thereafter all courts shall take judicial notice of auch charter. Amendments to any such charter may be framed and submitted by a charter commission com-mission in the snme mann?r as providei for making of charters, or may be proposed pro-posed by the legislative authority of the city upon a two-thirds vo'e thereof, or by petition of qualified electora to a number num-ber equal to fifteen per cent of the total votes cast for mnyor on the next prceo 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 noting 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 under this section shall have, and is hereby granted, the authority to exercise nil powers relating to municipal affairs, and to adopt and enforce en-force within its limits, local police, sanitary and similar regulations rot in conflict with tha general law, and no enumeration of powers in this constitution or any law shall be deemed to limit or restrict the general grant of authority hereby conferred: confer-red: but this grant of authority ahall not Include the power to regulate public utilities, util-ities, not municipally owned, if any auch regulation of public utilities is provided for by general law. nor be decmeo to limit or restrict the power of the legislature in matters mat-ters relating to State affaire, to enact general laws applicable alike to all cities of the State. The power to be conferred upon the cities by this section shall include the following t (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect special spe-cial assessments for benefits conferred. (b) To furnish all local public services, to purchase, hire, construct, own, maintain main-tain or operate,, or lease, public utilities local in extent and use; to acquire by condemnation, con-demnation, or otherwise, within or without with-out the corporate limits, property necessary neces-sary for any such purposes, subject to restrictions re-strictions imposed by general law for the protection of other communities ; and to grant local public utility franchises and within ita powers regulate the exercise thereof. (c) To- make local public improvements and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwise, other-wise, property within its corporate limits necessary for such improvements s and also to acquire an excess over than that need, ed for any auch improvement and to sell or lease such excess property with restrictions, tn order to protect and preserve the improvement. im-provement. i (d) To issue and sell bonds on the ae-eurity ae-eurity of any such excess property, or of any public utility owned by the city, or of the revenues thereof, or both, including, in the case of public utility, a franchise stat-ing stat-ing the terme upon which, in case of foreclosure, fore-closure, the purchaser may operate such Utility. SECTION 2. Duty of Secretory ef State. The secretary of State is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment to the e ectora of the State at the next general SPPTTOM ' San"e,r Provided by law. h-fP1?3- T! Tkt Efftt- "adopted SL of '' state- t"'' amend- rffeCt on J""MT t, tlJ,lf"H' W1'". Secretary of State ot the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is . full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment pro. Posed by the reffnlar ... L , tnro .T " v uie iceisia- to myofnee." a,t "m PPe of r In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal ber mo L Sth day of ..Misheci Djr Yviiuiu or FTnir, will be ' Accepted on Subscript x aiaei rnce A1W. f r.,MiKi - fhurs 1 Ier- ?rT0c Pei InserUon and .Jnst Telephone Office and We 11 (or u . 1 J Secretary of State. Orderliness I-u't fcrget to have lower hooks In the closet It you wish to teach the youngster to take care of his clothes. He cannot reach those Ugh ones, you know, then the game ceases to be fun bnt Is a nuisance. Live Easier Don't go through life so fast you'll be dreadfully bored by the time you're fifty, and there's no greater bore than a bored person. John Galsworthy. Alaskan Caribou The caribou in Alaska are the only ones new found In the United Sates. They inha'ilt the reindeer rejions, largely Ladies Republican Republi-can Club Organ ized In Lehi A Ladies Republican Club was organized in Lehi Wednesday afternoon af-ternoon at a meeting- held in the Membrial bulldogs. Mrs. Jesse Cannon of Salt Lake City, President Presi-dent of the State Ladies Republican Republi-can Club, was In attendance and did the organizing- Mrs- Lowe, former State Representative, of Salt Lakei, Mrs. Lottie "Worthen, District Dist-rict organizer, Mrs. Homer, both of Provo; and Mrs. Sadie Bromley of. American Fork, candidate for the Legislature from Utah county were also in attendance and assisted in the organizing. The officers elected from Lehi follow: Mrs. Clara Larsen, Chairman; Chair-man; Mrs. Sadie Thinnaman, first vice chairmap! Mrs. Ethel Goates, second vice chairman; Mrs- Cleq Knight, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. Chairman of Program committee; Mrs. Rhoda Gardner, chairman of Publicity; Mrs. Delia Davis, Parlimentarian. A meeting" was caJled for Monday Mon-day evening at 8 o'clock, to be held in the Memorial building. All Republican ladies of Lehi are invited in-vited and urged to be in attendance. attend-ance. ' "i?1 vaiuatin, decreasing Ye" THIRD WARD HOLD INTERESTING BAZAAR The Third ward Relief Society Bazaar held on Wednesday evening of last week was a success in both a social and financial way- A program pro-gram wai3 givetii followed by dancing. danc-ing. The program included a quartet quar-tet selection, by Dale HadfieM, Hershel Manning, William Price and Herman Swenson; a reading by Winzell Swenson; instrumental selection by Mrs. Fern Johnson, l eadings by Mrs- Margaret Anderson; Ander-son; banjo and guitar selections by J. L Barnhart and Joseph Barnes and vocal numbers by J. L Barn-hart Barn-hart Quilts, rugs, etc. were on sale during the evening. - Utah'i ois,ooo,ooo to t wr approximate! the Septe H Taxpayer. Twn. oftkM sessed valuH. .S? H approximate .JK in tYio. ' about $160,000,000. "wing to the generan mand of tv, ... the state. ZE? H almost universally!8 too, desDltft th v- the property to of the 29 countii. x.. 1 ve retail1 same levy and 8 have hW 1 A .j t ui " school d """ "wreasea their ievj- v held to their old levy & ,! increased it. 85 cities have lowered their iuwe made no chang; and 5' increased their levies. FIFTH WARD REUeP SOCIETY PLANNING BAZi What promises to be a gay is being planned by the Fifth Relief Society for their annuJ zaar program, which wffl place November 3. Articles of every nature ; on sale during the day. At n unt 1 1 .,. . vju.1i luiiuncun will oe swi There will be a fish pond and 4 erous other attractioiM for children and grown-ups. In the evening a thre-act "No Account David" will be sented under the direction of & F eld- Folk's, 'remember the and plan to attend. ,,itor on HJfm r ,,y tea her 5altW and Mr relalives B. I visit in S Idanc " the i;;oy9d W company- Margaret Busl ! Mrs. George ;:!iarai and Mr ruiUc, spent j, Mrs. Saral ERA CAMPAIGN TO START IN. NEAR FUTURE and Mr. ai were visitli and Mrs- I ai Mrs. Raj illrtd, Mrs. i Mrs. Hy u funeral ii Mr. Herberi Pearl Hansoi e! Mr. and '. i two chili 7 motored t ft the day ton Brown .PLAY IN THIRD WARD The Improvement Era campaign will be put over in Lehi Stake during dur-ing the week of October 16 to Oot-ober Oot-ober 23, during which time every home in the Stake will be visited and given the chance of subscribing subscrib-ing for this wonderful church maga. zine, which is beneficial and interesting inter-esting for every member of the family. Joseph Anderson and Mrs. Sadie L Russon are the Stake Era Di rectors and the ward directors are as follows: First ward Ruth Gard ner and Douglas Phillips; Second ward Miss Cleo' Larsen and Clifford Clif-ford Austin; Third ward Mrs Winzell Swenson and Heber Had-field; Had-field; Fourth ward Mrs- Clara Russon and Lionel Larsen; Fifth ward Miss Gall Webb and Smith Peterson. A committee of twelve or more is working in each ward to help put over the campaign. If the quota is reached fifteen percent of the fund will be turned back to the ward-' In all wards Sunday evening the programs given were taken from Ihe Era. They speak for themselves-This themselves-This was the first introduction of the Era campaign, others will follow. fol-low. On the night of M. L A-Stake A-Stake conference, Sunday, October 23, a pageant-play, "Building the M.. I- A." will be presented as ihe closing features of the Era campaign. t NEXT THURSt Under the diroction of the C, munity Activity Committee of Third ward M. I- A a clever tit act play, entitled, "All A MistJ; will be presented In the if chapel next Thursday ever! October 13, at 8 p. m. The J is filled with many comedy sit J ions and promises to chase 1 gloom away. If you want a g laugh, do not fail to see this r duction- j i The cast of characters is f follows: I Capt. Obadiah Skinner, a t: sea captain Herman Swn? Lieut. George Richmond, His Nf ew Ferrel Brems; Ri'tf Hamilton, a country Gentelnf Bert Beck; Ferdinand Ughth a neighbor Arnold Brems; N Richmond, George's wife-D Fox; Nelling Huntington, A fr. Beth Turner; Cornelia (Xe Skinner, Obadian's sier-Bur Hutchings; - Nellie Mclntyre, j servant Winzell Swenson- Musical numbers will .be P'f between the acts. f The public is invited. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS j . . . . tnt are A numoer vi r able to attend school bause j lack of text books and Parents of these students - . 3ail Dorton, Mrs. Mi 1 Taylor i camp of CotYention is Pioneers Mrs. U Mo, Mm. Seh' f'Wis wer Mty con of ft? 1 'ie Fortwal An effort is being made to J all students registered to A check-up of all school and the re-v- -not attending is being made principals office- Believing The reason It is s easy to be lieve that other people have faults Is that It Is so easy to believe what one wishes. La Rochefoivniild. One for SaleT v!--' Holland Kay and his two-year-old brother, Jimmle. of Coatesvllle, received re-ceived a white rabbit each for Easter. Rolland's aunt visited him the next wek and asked him how much he would take for his rabbit Re said. "I won't sell mine but I'll ake RO cents for Jiiamie's." In- 'lanapolis Star. tn rif.h with the princl " . v..t or. the school, D. R- ilitcn - 5 Hag F, Thi and American Pi t R a- 3 . Fork 1, 1 . Friday At II" In a football game noon on Lehi's firid- Friday morning a 4 mwv will be held, to be 1 by a "rousing peP 1 In the evening dance will beh ; Art-. Monfs band will K music. The publicist 4. the W' deflts : tr-iov afternoon the Junior HlJfl tained at an Gymnasium. &fnS f outstandngjiv. Swimming aSi Straits Se!nenL . |