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Show 1 k Thursday; novembrb m THE LEHI SUN. LEIII, UTAH fTTTTTT?SDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1933 Oh, Consistency; WhereArt Thou? We want to admit this fact to start with, that It Is much easier to criticise those who are trying to do things, than It U to get Into the same yourself and hit the ball when hits are most needed and yet it seems that at times criticism Is Justified and right. Again, we will admit that the science of government Is probably , the most difficult undertaking, the one least understood, and occupies place of public trust, and there- sugar cane and sugar beets be re duced thus allowing a larger Importation Im-portation of sugar from Cuba and other foreign countries. We wonder, however, how , Mr. Wallace and the administration can claim or be regarded as being at all consistent, when we learn that these same administrators of our government have decided to place an embargo on liquor shipments from foreign countries when the Eighteenth amendment Is repealed, for the sole purpose of "protecting on American industry." In other words, it seems that our government plans to protect the liquor manufacturer and the liquor dealer by restricting importation by has his actions daily broadcast, competlng outslde tne ways sympathetic audience. Once upon a time, somewhere, someone Is credited with makln? ,the statement (that "consistency, thou art a Jewel." We take it to mean that "consistency" Is some thing of value, something to be) boundaries of the United States-while States-while Importations are . permitted and solicited of cattle, hides, sugar, poultry products, dairy products, wheat and . about everything that is produced by the American farmer. If embargoes are permlssable on liquor why is it not possible on Local Items Miss Ruth Rothe spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Holmstead and Mrs, H. C. Evans were Salt Lake visitors on Wednesday. Miss Cleo Holmstead attended Teachers Institute in Salt Lake City last week end with- Lysle Garland Gar-land of Salt Lake. Miss Beth Jackson visited In Provo at the home of her grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Martha Linton, from Tuesday until Saturday. Mrs. Lois Bushman Smith of Salt Lake City has been visiting in Lehl during the past few days at the home of Mrs. Martha Bush man. a A o-v I ma rA (AmathlMit V IS f (nAAnl a right course, should be pursued in 2 teV f JS one direction, without any too much wobbling. We thing this applies ap-plies not alone to Individuals but to governments and government officials as well The agriculturists of the west and middle west, who have been pro ducing the raw materials from which sugar Is made, have been fighting for a principle. They believe be-lieve that as long as the products produced on American farms are less than the amount consumed at home, that there should be no re striction as to acreage or amount grown. They believe that the raw material from which sugar Is processed pro-cessed grown In continental United States does not make the overproduction overpro-duction from which the United States sugar markets are suffering. Because of this principle they have asked that restrictions be placed upon the amounts Imported and that plea has been denied them. In fact, Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and the administration are declaring that acreage In the United lean farmers are worthy of protection protec-tion the same as brewers and dis tillersReprinted from Scottsbluff Dally Star-Herald, Issue of October 28, 1933. , DAUGHTERS OF THE riON'EERS TO MEET The Daughters of the Pioneers of the Evanaville camp will meet at the home of Mrs. Hazel Allred next Thursday, November 9, at 3 o'clock p. m. The life history of Mrs. Christina Harrison will be given. Hostesses are Mrs. Allred and Mrs. Minnie Gray. All members are urged to be in attendance. The Fortwall camp, D. U. P, members will meet next Thursday afternoon, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Harold Fox at 2 o'clock p. m. An Interesting! program will be carried out. All members are States now planted and producing cordially Invited. WHAT WILL THIS LOVELY FLOOR COST In MY Kitchen Less than you think! During National KITCHEN WEEK in-, terior decoration is focused for the first time on the Kitchen. Plan your kitchen around the floor. When you have decided on that, it's easy to select the other furnishings to harmonize, and give you a "work shop" you'll be proud of. Now is the time to buy I Let's be specific. In a 9x12 Kitchen, the very floor you are looking at would cost $26 or less, plus the charge for securely installing over lining felt. Let us show you the entire line of genuine ARMSTRONG'S linoleums. New patterns are being shown in inlaids, felt and burlap back prints, as well &s a lovely line of inexpensive in-expensive room size rugs. REMEMBER THE Illl AND IS ARMSTRONG'S AXD YOUR DEALER IS Dixon-Taylor-Russell ONE PRICE THE LOWEST PRICE ..it . . Rex Dennis of Irglewood, Cali- ofrnia, arrived In Lehl Sunday for an Indefinite visit with friends in this city. He is staying; at the home of Bishop and Mrs. William Hadfleld. Mrs. Myrtle Fitzgerald, the new president of the Young ..Ladles Improvement Im-provement Association, Is entertaining entertain-ing members of the Young: Ladies Stake Board at her home to-night, at a business meeting and social A wedding reception will be given in honor of Miss Edith Broadbent and Jay Haws, Friday evening n the Fifth ward Amusement Hall. The young couple will be married Friday In the Salt Lake temple. Invitations have been extended to a large group of relatives and friends. Vervene Sorenson and Wayne Webb played the part of host and hostess at a gey little Hallowe'en party at the home of Vervene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson, Soren-son, Monday. Twenty-five little guests came in costume and were delightfully entertained with games and a treasure hunt. Dainty re freshments were served. Miss Enid Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Zimmer man, entertained a group of friends at a gay Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening. The guests came in costume cos-tume and enjoyed games and re freshments. Those present were Norma Price, Dorothy Gray, Fay Dickies-son, Phyllis Dorton, Donna Hadfield, Ruth Worlton, Pauline Worlton, Josephine Royle, Lyle Sharp and Miss Zimmerman. Miss Phyllis Kirkham and Miss Barbara Lott were joint hostesses at a party Monday evening, given at the Kirkham home. A Hallowe'en Hallo-we'en color scheme and motifs were carried out in the room and table decorations and in the menu. A variety of games were played, fol lowed by dainty refreshments. The guests included teachers of the American Fork schools, Mrs. Lillian Booth, Mrs. Mable M. Nelson, Miss Alice Parker, Mrs. Florence Dun yon. Miss Beth Hutchlngs, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Pearl Jorgen son, Miss Rowene Miller, Miss Myr tle Bigelow and Virginia Taylor, all of American Fork; Miss LaPriel Goodwin, Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Mrs. M. 8. Lott and the two hostesses. "IfflflPW T VflDITE HBlElPEAa, "I On Election Day you will be handed two Repeal ballots. Be sure to vote both as indicated below. I To support President Itoose-velt Itoose-velt and join with 33 other states that have ratified the 21st amendment which repeals re-peals the 18th amendment - - VOTE This Way for IMalo M CoorMtioa U Eatiy or IUKt la. ttOoit frvmi Anm. BMW -Bn-t -I by ti Staata and Bmm of EcprmnUtin. of to. Uaitod Stat, (two-thiroa of oach Hoooa concurrta: ttran). that Ik. (oUowinf artidt al hot Um Cootitlo of t'olud alaUa, which aaall b vaM to all intra and am vh ratilird by oonTeatraal taree-toorthi Xh tvl SutH AJfflCI.E "Suction 1. Tlx tightest. irticU of amendment Is tht Coutitiitioa ( It I V'SkImm X Th traatpoiutioa. or importatioa into any Stat, Ttmtory. or I for'dctiwr r um therein of latMrtenting liquora. in flotation of tht law. tatroof. t "Swttoa . This artKli M1 be murtiv uufcea It ibatl hew b ratified f tiitiu by eonention. hi the several State a. erovioed la Uw Conititatioa, withia ubmiaikm hereof to the turn by tht Contreta." INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Da aot vete for aatn taaa IL To eote fw n eaadldatea la hor of ratifitatloa. or for atl eandHUtea tf lot ratlfl To Wfor ornoo other taaa candidate litrtd oa tae..bnik.t. wriu m aaau la bat CTo give the state and local goTeriimeiits revenue now o-i o-i ii g to law violators; C, To avert nullification and to stamp out lawlessness; To give the legislature power of liquor control - - TIE This Way FOR RATIFICATION of aropoooi change la CoHUtaliM at too United Dtala CLEN 0. ALLREDl- CEORGE a BLUF. CLARENCE BAMBERGER. Q JOHN ft BEE8LEY fPHRAIM BERGE30N-. SOPHU8 BERTELSOM A 8 BROWN- LAWRENCE CLAYTON zrn T EARL CLEUENT&.. UIAH DAY- ID A C. ELLIS, JR MAT. CILMOVR- L. & MAMPTON FRANKLIN HANSEN . .MRS. JOHN A. HENDRICKS.. L A HOLLENBflCK.- MRS. L. E McCOBNlCK Q aL0LSONJ J 1IRS. & GftOVER BKH.- rRANKLm R4TER- 1AM P. TOLLMAN, AGAINST RATIFICATION f propoced ehanfe im jCoMUtatitw of llw ltd Stale O INEZ KNIGHT ALLEN- HVRLat a CALDER. JOSEPH E. CARBON- ID CHAS. W. DUNN- ABEL JOHN EVANS RUTH MAY FOX- MRS. JOHN K. HARDY - FRANKLIN g. HARRIS- WILLIAM J. HENDERSON- J. FRANK KILL1AN- WILMER I. MAW JAMES CUNN McKAY- HENRY M. MERKEL FRANK M, OREM- WILLIAM R. PALMER 5 HYLON T PLUMB- HERBERT W. KEHERD- LOUISE Y, R0B1S0N- C 8. SPRINGER- T. M. TAYLOR- ROBERT D. YOUNG- Hear Postmaster Genera! J. A. FARLEY Speak for President Roosevelt November 5, 8:30 p. m. Over KSL 1 JSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. ONE ' Relating to Minimum. Wage for Women and Minors . r .-solution Proposing an Amendment to Article 16 of the Constiiu: Iby the Addition of a Section' Relating to a Minimum Wage for rn and minors, ana oenerai welfare of Any and All Employees. lYESQ N0O CONS, ITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. TWO ielating to Intoxicating Liquors ' - ? A Joint Resolui Proposing an Amendment to Article 22 of the Constitution Constitu-tion of theVat of Utah by Repealing JSection 3 Thereof Relating to tha Prohite 4md Regulation of Sale, Manufacture, iJse, Advertisement Advertise-ment of, Pola. lion of, or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. NOQ (Paid Political Advertisement. Paid for by Associated Forces for Repeal, 340 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.) Monday evening Mrs. Wilmlrth Batchelor, and Miss Ruth Rothe entertained at a Ilallcwe'en party at the home of Mrs. Batchelor Clever Hallowe'en decorations were used In decorating the entertaining room. Games and a treasure hunt were features of the party, after wSiich. dainty refwsiinients were served. hTe guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Barton of Pleasant Grove, Audrey Johnson, Rowene Russon, Mable Brown, Odessa Schow, Ernest Rothe, Stanley Hil-yer, Hil-yer, Wendell Skinner, Earl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bltchelor and Miss Rothe. The Athenian club members met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Worlton on Wednesday of last week for their meeting. A special program was given consisting of review of the opera, Martha, given by Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore. Instrumental se lections by Mrs. Harold Christen-sen, Christen-sen, and vocal numbers by Mrs. Garn Clark and Mrs. Cullimore. All three of the ladies were from Prom After the program a delicious de-licious luncheon was served to the club members and guests. The en tertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with fall flowers and Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en motifs. Friends slyly surprised Mrs. Ar-mond Ar-mond Webb at her home Monday evening, the event being her birthday birth-day anniversary. The affair was In the form of a Hallowe'en progressive pro-gressive party. The group went from one home to another and were served refreshments at each place. Those making up the party were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam, Mr. and Mrs. Booth Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Arley Clark, Mr. and ' Mrs. Afton OUes, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sham, and Mr. and Mrs. Armond Has the Sale of Liquor Increased Or Decreased If you want to know, come to the public debate on the question: Re solved: That Utah Should Repeal Her State Prohibition Law. This debate will be held on November 6, at 7:30 p. m. in the high school auditorium. The public is invited. It will be worth any time that you may spend there, so every one be on hand. The debate will be given by stud ents of the high school under the direction of J. Nile Washburn. The students have definite and the latest information on the subject and will present a lively discussion. The affirmative team consists of Utella Smith, Mack Davis, and Elmer El-mer Sims and the negative side will be taken by Mary Abbott, Keith Davis and Don Allred. Hear both v sides to the question discussed by these young debaters, who have spent the past few weeks studying all angles of the big question at stake, which Is causing paramount Interest throughout the entire nation. The public Is cordially Invited and urged to be In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Beck and daughter, Shirley, of American Fork were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson and Mr. snd Mrs. W. A. Evans. The Athenian club members met at the home of Mrs. D. R. Mitchell Wednesday afternoon. Miss Vilate Elliot, a member of the faculty of the Brigham Young University, gave a very interesting lecture on China and Japan." Later a pret tily-appointed luncheon was served. Hostesses were Mrs. Cecil Ash, Mrs. I. L. Lott and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. Miss Beth Gaisf ord entertained a large group or irienas at a "spooky" Hallowe'en party Monday evening at her home. Hallowe'en games were enjoyed, followed by a delicious luncheon. - Wednesday evening Miss Ruth Rothe, Miss Alwene Rothe and Mrs. Mack Batchelor entertained the Primary Pri-mary officers and teachers of the Fourth ward at the Rothe home. A business meeting was enjoyed, followed by a social. Miss Marie Holdaway of Winston, New Jersey, is visiting here with Mrs. Florence Jensen. High School News: The Sophomore class will present the assembly program Friday mow tag. i Lehl will play American Fork te football Friday afternoon at Am; lean Fork. Tryouts'for the school play w2 be held this week. ' I The school census was complete by teachers last week. The coaptation coapt-ation has not yet been complete A report of the census win be ,pul lished next week. mm ZieroldBaby Brought Here For Burial Harry Robert Zlerold, 10 weeks old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zlerold, Zler-old, died In a Salt Lake hospital Saturday October 29. at 5:30 a. m. The child is survived by his parents, par-ents, Harry and Irene Turner Zlerold Zler-old and three grandparents, Mrs. Louis Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Turner of this city. Funeral services were conducted at noon Monday In the Rose Room of the Deseret Mortuary, with President Pres-ident Window F. Smith of the Ensign En-sign Stake officiating. The remains were brought to Lehl for burial in the City c?me-tery. i i S SPEC SUBSCRIPTION OFFER to the I I EHI MAX ARRESTED FOR NOT HAVING LICENSE Sam Wilcox of Cedar Fort was arrested for selling coal without a license. He was given until Thursday Thurs-day morning at 10 a. m. to pay his license. If he fails to do this he wU be tried before the city court. Miss Cleo Holmstead was a guest of Miss Amy Stevenson In Salt 1 H IS s at. t i H S a- For a limited time subscriptions to the Sun will be accepted as follows: One Year - - - $1.00 With Two Family Passes to Cozy Theatre This offer applies on old or new subscription payments. Pay two years with two dollars, or three years with $3.00, any number of years at $1.00 per year providing you pay your subscription one year in advance. , i i i i i Lehi Sun Publishing Co. A Lehi Institution "" ; I |