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Show LgnAV OCTOBER 5, 1933 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI. UTAH lj ? Swished by The I ..w sun ruouo" WoaiSord Sr; Manager TwLt. Main Street. FH5 iIkSt East, 1 Lthi. Utah, as secona I class matter pi ' ,ioc per line vpra,t'- nso i jEach Additional For First Line For Insertion. SBrttg if wka tea' tlttfc a it; rintki ( Braklu itosW, if Bat .Tie iidm hi ! first t rait tut lit kilt Iocal Items md Mrs. Afton Giles and LHisited relatives to Salt Citj on Sunday. lop Littleford and Mrs. Jljttleford.were Salt Lake Irs 'on Friday. .- J jus. William Ritter vis-SltLakeCity vis-SltLakeCity with her sis-Si sis-Si Mary Parks. Ljv" oozy Theatre. Evening LeWday, 6: to 7: p. in. Jai 15c. Night, 10c and 25c John StokeTvisited in Salt I city last week with her daugh-Ed. daugh-Ed. Speer. She returned ' Sunday. and Mrs. S. E. Littlef ord and i Rebecca Bourne, visited In late City on combined . bus- aod pleasure on Monaay. I. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1 Broadbent of Ogden visited iLehl with Mr. Broadbenfs lifather, Felix Long. tt wm, chtttaK not belli setter rij lit hit & kbort, fe! eta. tf4 the bom came otte the tht f neet & jn ill uwj. upon jk isie, w ardenlnj U i about IU-1 IU-1 throng a Tit v 'opi suel Jackson was sent to Ida- to work five days of last Sunday evening he returned Sacifcot, Idaho, where he Is He employed during the cam- Ihop and Mrs. Palmer and .two iters and Mrs. Lois Bushman h of Arizona, visited here Mon- f with Mrs. Martha Bushman. I Palmer, before her marriage, Ii!lian Bushman, daughter of I and Mary Peterson Bushman, ps. Smith, was formerly Lois pan, daughter of John and I Bushman. "They came to Utah Send conference, to hunt gen-y gen-y and to do temple work. -cber of Lehl people visited fi Indian mounds at the mouth f est Canyon last week. Satur-fliffod Satur-fliffod Austin, G. S. Peterson, fee and Dell Peterson and Atad vimd the old mounds .on Monday Mr. Austin and Mrs. R. K Woods visited Maa mounds. They repo-f repo-f trip very interesting. John m LehJ's naturalist, has 1 Suable curios from one of H nraands there. It has been f ed that a class from t.ho n I planning to take one mound vm, back to their school rill fat AND GUARDIANSHIP t NOTICE wunty clerk or the respecters respec-ters to further information. f strict Court of the Fourth djt in and for Utah P State of Utah: I J CREDITORS of the Estate of hk.V Bussannah sometimes known as 5' with vouchers, at his office on Utah- on or be-i-awhern, 1933, LjaD. Blltoo, IwilLaimexed September 1U933 iswer 5, 1933 iT ADS tre a one o. 8, 10-5-tf. l?5ersaforthis ad. See f , a ?hJ hou. Chick. oSgs. f Pnone 90-w PScJ Mrs. Olive Taylor spent Saturday In Salt Lake City on business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Beck, Mrs. Earl Chilton and twa children spent Saturday in Provo. Miss Bennett, the nurse at the local hospital, spent from Friday until Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. VJjalter Jensen attended a meeting of the Daughters of the Pioneers at Provo during the week. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Merritt visited relatives In Sandy. Sunday they were visiting in Cedar Valley. .. . . 4 Mrs. Eunice Gray Is spending this week In Spring canyon, visiting visit-ing with her sister, Mrs. Alfred Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith and daughter, : Utella, and Miss Audrdey Johnson were Salt Lake visitors on Monday. Miss Doris Taylor, William Price, Miss Phyllis Armitstead, Orren Bone and Arnold Dickerson spent Sunday evening in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith and two children spent from Saturday until Monday in Provo, visiting with Mrs. Edward Carter. . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Woods were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. Woods' sister, Mrs. Haymond, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor were visiting In Salt Lake City on Thursday Thurs-day on business and pleasure. Dean and Ralph Worlton, who are attending school in Salt Lake City, were home to spend the weekend week-end with their mother, Mrs. F. D. Worlton. Mrs. W. A, Evans entertained at a kensington at her home Wednesday. Wednes-day. A number of lady friends were In attendance. Mrs. Melvin Rey nolds of Provo was among the guests. . - ' I Miss Margaret Laird of Eureka spent Saturday and Sunday in Lehl with Mrs. Alice Tuckfield and Mrs. James Comer. Miss Alice Laird, who had spent a week here, returned home with her. Heber Hadfieldi, son of Bishop and Mrs. William Hadfield, Arrived home Sunday evening, after spend ing the past summer In Los Angeles, An-geles, with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Elder. rp'ITTTT)C'T K XT "WIT VI) I.1 T K IflW J. -l a u lioi;i x , J- x j iu i w a, ijj 'We Have a Telephone Again' The home without a telephone lacked quick eommunie ation with friends -and relatives.. Errands" here, there and everywhere had to be run in person. Now that school has started the children can also use the telephone to keep in touch with their friends. And, only with a telephone, tele-phone, can aid be summoned sum-moned instantly in case of emergency. Any employee will take your order. 0 The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. 11 ft Tr MGIIT . oelor Misses Ruth and Doris Taylor, Lois Dickerson, Bertha Powell and Messrs. Leland and William Price, Roger Price and Edward Fox en-Joyed en-Joyed a weinnie roast and watermelon water-melon bust up in the creek Friday evening. Monthly socials were held in all departments of the M. I. A, Tues day evening in the various wards. After the first period programs and socials were conducted, the first open night to be held under the new plan. An increased attendance attend-ance is expected in the M. I. A. this year. Mrs. MVS. Lott entertained at "a prettily-appointed dinner on Sunday Sun-day for Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilkinson Wilkin-son and son, Paul, of Idaho Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackson Jack-son and family, Mrs. Matt Peterson, Peter-son, Mrs. Stanley Lott and daughter, daugh-ter, Rose LaRae, and members of the Lott family. So successful was their appearance appear-ance together in "Daddy Long Legs," that Fox Film has co-starred Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter again In "Paddy, The Next Best Thing, the new production current at the Cozy, Sunday,' Monday and Tuesday. It already promises to supersede the earlier film in popularity. pop-ularity. Mrs. Amy Smith and daughters, Eulala and Juanita, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rick arrived home Monday evening, after enjoying a vacation trip to the World's Fair in Chicago, Ihnols. They visited uie many wonderful sights at the fair and other outstanding places of interest In and about Chicago. They also visited in Wilton, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gran der. They report a wonderful trip. Mrs. Aaron Sabey was guest of bonor at a gay party held Friday afternoon at her home by the Sunshine Sun-shine workers of the Third ward. A program was given, games en-Joyed en-Joyed and delicious refreshments served. The group of ladies in attendance at-tendance brlrurinz sunshine to Mrs. Sabey were Mrs. Hattie Hutchings, Mrs. William Davis, Mrs. James Zimmerman, r Mrs. Sarah . Berry, Mrs. Josephine cooper, Mrs. . "Walter Hutchings, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs. John Bremsv -Mrs., Howard Ricks, Mrs. Pearl Davis, Mrs. Fred woolston, Mrs. C. L. Johnson, and Mrs. Chester Smith. A very pleasant pleas-ant afternoon was reported. Miss Ethel Coates, who is em ployed in Salt Lake City, was down to spend the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Southwick of Logan were here to spend the week end with Mr. Southwick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwick. Mrs. Enoch Russon is expected to arrive home Saturday. She has been spending the past two months in California, visiting in Mercede with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Rus son, and m San Francisco with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nielson. Mrs. W. W. Dickerson and sons, Arnold and Irvin, and daughter, Lois, Virgil Hutchings, who have spent the past several months in Michigan City, Mississippi, and Mr. W. Curtis of Memphis, Tennessee, arrived in Lehl last Thursday. They are looking well and their many Lehi friends are glad to see them back again and sincerely welcome them home. . Mr. Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickerson and children are still in Mississippi. . 11 Mr. Aaron 'Allred was pleasantly surprised by a group of relatives and friends at his home Tuesday evening, the occasion being hi1 birthday anniversary. A delicious birthday dinner was served and the evening spent in social diversions. The guests included Mrs. David H. Jones, Jay Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Elva Jones, Mr. and' Mrs. Berry Jolley and sons, Max and Victor, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, all of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Pleasant Grove; Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Jones and children, Ruth and Emery, of this city; William Will-iam A. Pettey of Emery, and Mr. and Mrs. Allred and family. . 0 UTAH JUNIOR WRANGLERS VISIT LEHI JUNIOR HIGH The Utah Junior wranglers of Salt Lake City, who broadcast over station KDYL visited the Lehi Junior Jun-ior hieh school last Friday after noon and presented an excellent program of singing and instrumental instrumen-tal numbers. The students were highly entertained enter-tained by the group and enjoyed the program a great deal " 0 Real Ht No furnace ever can make the bouse as hot for a man as his wife can when he's done something that limply burns her up. Cincinnati Enquirer. r First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE ' Modern Shoe Shop (Opposite the Lehl Garage, Mam Bit Shoes repaired while you wait ant 4-o. .1-. T-ltrht Let US dO Toil shoe repair Job for you and you wl be pleased witn ice ne quality of the Job. WE HAVE ALL MODERN MACHINERY (Ladies Shoes a Specialty). We Also Repair and Line LEATHER COATS C.W. Holmes, Prop. Crocus Date's Away Back"'" in Horticultural History 'The crocus has its home on the shores of the Mediterranean sea and eastern Asia. The name ero-cus ero-cus is of Greek origin, and means saffran. SafTran In turn is the English Eng-lish spelling of the Arabic Forl "zafaran." j . . The orange-yellow stigmas were dried and used In medicines of early times. They also were used In pv. ', lng, and still today the Persians and Spaniards mix them with their rice. In Greece and Rome, saffran was used as a perfume. It also was employed em-ployed extensively as a yellow dye and still Is today In certain sections sec-tions of the Old World. Commercial Commer-cial plantings of crocus for the manufacture man-ufacture of saffran are still to be found In Persia, Spain, France and Sicily. To us crocus Is one of the loveliest love-liest of all spring-flowering plants, although there also are fall -flowering crocuses In existence. Soon after the snowdrops have put In their appearance coma the crocuses with their large showy blooms In white, yellow, purple, and stripes of lilac and purple on a white cround. Crocus must be grown In a sunny place. Otherwise the blooms do not open up fully. New York Her ald Tribune. " U. S. Presidents Buried in , Widely Scattered Sections Both John Adams, and John Qulncy Adams lie burled in the granite temple of the First Unitarian Uni-tarian church In Quincy, Mass., and Monroe and Tyler in Hollywood cemetery, Richmond, Va. Jefferson was burled In the fam ily burial lot at Monticello, Albe marle county, Virginia: Madison, In the family burial lot at Montpeller, Orange county, Virginia ; Jackson, on the Hermitage estate, near Nashville, Nash-ville, Tenn. ; Van Buren, In the Einderhook cemetery, - Columbia county, New York; Polk,.Jn the state Capitol grounds, Nashville, Tenn. Taylor was burled near the old Taylor home (Springfield), about seven miles east of Louisville, Ky. 5 Fillmore In Forest Lawn cemetery, Buffalo, N. Y.; Pierce In Old North cemetery, Concord, N. H.; Buchan an In Woodward Hill cemetery, Lancaster, Lan-caster, Pa.; Johnson In Greenevllle, Tenn. ; Benjamin Harrison In Crown Hill cemetery, in Indianapolis, Ind.; Cleveland In Princeton, N. J.; Arthur Ar-thur in the Rural cemetery, Albany, N. Y. Ability of Philadelphia Lawyer There appear to beStaany differ ent opinions as to the origin of the expression r ' "It would take a Philadelphia lawyer to straighten It out" The proprietor of a newspaper newspa-per was Indicted for criminal libel and was successfully defended by Andrew Hamilton, a Philadelphia lawyer, In 1735. The case was epoch-making, as Hamilton established estab-lished for all time the principles of free press and free speech, to which the law of libel should be forever subservient The New England folks have a Baying: "Three Philadelphia lawyers are a match for the very devil himself.' This Is taken from the Salem Observer of March 13, 1824. Pratident'a Salary' The salary of the President Is $75,000 a year. President Hoover made a voluntary cut of 20 per cent In his salary, making it $60,000. An annual appropriation of $25,000 Is made for his traveling expenses, but in most years it is not spent and a large balance remains In the treasury. There Is also a large annual an-nual appropriation made by congress con-gress for the upkeep of the White House, apart from the President's ordinary household and personal expenses. ex-penses. His salary as President is not subject to Income tax; any income in-come from outside investments, etc., Is subject to taxation. Sereral Distinguished Son Mrs. Washburne of Llvermore, Maine, had three sons governors, four members of congress, two senators, sen-ators, two ministers plenipotentiary, one major general and one naval captain. Cadwallader Colden Washburn Wash-burn was governor of Wisconsin and Israel Washburn, Jr., was governor of Maine. There were seven brothers, of whom four sat In congress con-gress from four different states. Eliho B. Washburne, one of the brothers, was secretary of state and afterward minister to France. The cradle in which these boys were rocked Is still shown' in the old home town. Baker Knew Hi Bread A St Joseph (Mo.) baker knows bis bread. He pi" a loaf In the mail to be delivwwi by parcel post A few minutes later he received a telephone call that the bread lacked sufficient postage. The next morning morn-ing he went to the post office and asked to have the kaf weighed, and the postage was found . sufficient During the night the bread had dried out Part of Mammoth Cao Lighted The portions of Mammoth cave most frequented by visitors are lighted by electric lights. But miles of the less accessible sections remain re-main very much as they have always al-ways lwn. fir ill ROGERS BEVERLY HILLS Well all I know Is Just what I read in the papers, pa-pers, or what I run into here and there. Been pretty pret-ty busy here last tew weeks working work-ing on a movie. Jimmy Cruze Is directing It He is the man that become world famous fa-mous as the director di-rector of the epic of America, "T h b Covered Wagon." I had worked for him in a picture Just ahead of The Covered Wagon that he directed called, "One Glorious Tay." It was a kind of high class satire of spiritualism. I knew then that this guy Cruze was a real director. direc-tor. He is a fast worker and knows exactly what he wants. By the way wasent that terrible here not long ago about Earnest Torrence dying. He Is the man that did that great old whiskered character charac-ter in The Covered Wagon, that to my mind, (and to many) was Just about the greatest character ever put on the screen. That scene where he pulled the fellow out of the mud, and then found he was the villain and his enemy, then he shoves him back again. That U1 be remembered remem-bered to our dying days. Its always Seemed A crime to me. that they ident keep Earnest Torrence playing play-ing In Just such old western characters. charac-ters. Not the young dashing cowboy cow-boy western, but the old fellows like Jim Brldger, Kit Carson, Daniel Boone and a raft of others, that I would know about If I had read em. We are working on the arranging oi one tor the screen now that I think you will remember. David Harum, they claim thata the most widely read book over a course of years, that Is in the library. I will be a terrible guy to play It for I am the world's worst horse trader.. I give all the boot and get all the worst horses. But I love to trade. You know the old horse Is coming back faster than he left This racing rac-ing all over the country Is going to help a lot to popularize the horse, and add greatly to better breeding all over the country. Yon know when you see a horse race, the horse thats in front Is the winner, but when you see a 50, 100 or 500 mile automobile race, why the fellow that Is In front may be 30 laps behind. be-hind. You dont look at the race, you look at a big score board to see who is ahead. No sir, there Is no kick ia the world like a nose and nose finish of the old bang tails. Its universal, its all over tb world, anywhere there is horses raised there Is horse racing. And there U nothing prettiei than a beautiful race track or fine racing plant or a fine breeding farm. Around Lexing ton Kentucky Is beauty that cant be surpassed by the Lake Shore Drive In Chicago, Riverside Drive, Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park, or Glacier National Park. Then too there Is this polo, which used to be looked on as a cavier game, why now its commoner than bridge. Especially since the West took the East You can play it on any kind of an old "Doe" I know because I do It All you have to do Is Just scratch off a piece of level land, whittle you out some round pieces of wood out of a hickory or bodark tree, take a broom handle and fasten a crochet mallet on the end of It. Get on your old Alley and start swinging at It Cecil Smith, this wonderful Texas player you hear so much of, learned on round rocks or big pebbles. He used to knock them from Austin Texas clear to Angelo. He dldent know for years that it was played with a wooden ball. Then another thing that I bet you never thought about that bringing the old horse back Is parades. Ev erybody looks alike In an automobile auto-mobile and the people on the side walk always al-ways point out the wrong per son. Then another an-other thing there Is not getting to be enourh open cars to parade In, and a parade la closed cars is Just like trying to find a number in a telephone booth. I can take Dave Hutton, Almees husband, and shut him up In a big Lincoln and have him "Doubling" for President Roosevelt In a closed car parade, but when yon get em all dressed up and put em on a horse, and then a parade means something. Even If the parade dont Interest you, you can always watch It too see ho 1 my fall off. "j So take that slide of the garage where the old Republicans were going go-ing to put In an extra car. Remember, Remem-ber, two cars to every garage. Well put In a manger, get yon an old plug. The kids will all have fun. Ma can be kept busy feeding him. and Pa can ride him on parade days. By the way. 1 don't by any means want this to be taken as an add. but I have got some mighty good "AH Purpose" horses, that can be boigbt worth the money. mi McSmtH SymiitH, im. Deadly America Snake The bush master, Lachesls mutus, Is one of the largest members of the rattlesnake family, reaching a length of from 8 to 12 feet It in-habits in-habits the Amazon river of northern South America, being specially com-nion com-nion In the Guianas. It is extremely extreme-ly venomous, with large fangs, and has a tall terminating in a spine which makes a rustling sound ai the snake moves. No One Knows "We all say 'merry ad a grig,' but what Is. a grig?" has been asked. In some districts a lively young eel is called a grig; In others, oth-ers, a grasshopper. It Is said that the phrase originated with traveling travel-ing tumblers: "as merry as a dancing Greek." London Tlt-Blts. Sun's Immense Siie This glowing mass of lncan-Hescent lncan-Hescent gases which Is known as the sun is equal In bulk to i.ano.. D00 earths, says Nature Magazine, tt rotates slowly on its axis In bout 2VA dars at Its emmtnr atiiT In about one day loneer In latitude 85 degrees north and south of its equator. Fifteen Years I Ago Now Sunshine Lengthen! Logs Sunshine makes the legs grow longer, according to Dr. Kathleen faughan, woman medico. She as- terts those who are kilted from their youth up grow taller than those who are kilted later. The kilts allow the sun to strike the knees and shins. ConsiMonal Amendments coNSTrrtmoNAt. amendment in RELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FOS WOMEN AND MINORS A Joint Kuolutloa Prapoalnf aa Aatni- " w iruci i mi int voniutBtMHt, by th. Addition of a 8ction Relating to a Minimum Wn for Vnn and ' Minors t and General WeUs.ro ot Any and aU Employee. Bo It resolved kr the LetlsUtnre of the SUte of Utah, two-thirds of oil the mem. bere elected to oath tease conenrrinj tlierelni SECTION 1. That It la proposed to aqend Article It of the Constitution by the addition of a section which wUl reed as follows! fol-lows! . . . . . SEC. S. The legislature may, by appropriate appro-priate leg-bUtton provide for the atab-liihment atab-liihment of a minimum wage for women and minors and may provide for the comfort, com-fort, health, safety and seneral welfare of any and all employees. No provision of this eonetitution ahall be construed aa a limitation upon the authority of the 18-blaturt 18-blaturt to confer upon any eommtaeion now or hereafter created such power and authority au-thority as the legislature may deem requUi-ite requUi-ite to carry out the provisions st this aea-tion. CONSTITUTIONAt AMENDMENT RS- LAT1NC TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS A Joint Resolution Proposlnf aa Amendment Amend-ment to Article XXII of the Conetitu-Hon Conetitu-Hon of the State of Utah by Repealing Section S Thereof Relating to the Prohibition Pro-hibition and Regulation of Bale, Men, facture, Use, Advertisement of, Poeaea-skm Poeaea-skm of or Traffic In Intoxicating Uqnora. B It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, twe-thirde of all members mem-bers elected to each Home and twe thirds of all the members af each Boose concurring therein I SECTION I. Repealing Section S ef Article tt. That it ie proposed to amend Article XXII of the Constitution of Utah in the following particular, to-wit i That Section S of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah be and the same la hereby repealed. SECTION S. Duty of Secretary af SUte. Tb Secretary of State Ie hereby directed to eubmit the proposed amendment contained con-tained hereinto to the electors of the state at th next general election in the manner man-ner provided by law. SECTION S. Effective Date. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment shall have effect on th first day of January Janu-ary next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of th result re-sult of th election designated in Section I hereof. From the Lebl Sun Files Fifteen Years Ago Now A fall from a hay rack laid Lott-Russon Lott-Russon up for several days. Fifteen Years Ago Now Marion Gardner entertained a. number of friends at a melon party. Saturday evening. Fifteen Years Ago Now Misses Myra Thomas and Norma Jones are attending school at the-B. the-B. Y. U. They commenced their courses Monday. Fifteen Years Ago Now A letter to friends from Jay Chelton and William Wood impart-ed impart-ed the news that they had been on the battle fields of France. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dorton re ceived word during the week that their son, Virgil, had completed his ground work at the aviation school in California, and had been gradur-ated gradur-ated Thursday. , Fifteen Years Ago Now -Raymond Robinson, son of Mr:-and Mr:-and Mrs. George G. Robinson was operated upon for appendicitis at Camp Kearney, Saturday. His parents par-ents and wife were notified by telegraph, tele-graph, Fifteen Years Ago Now- The local Firemen and their wives were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Allred Friday Fri-day evening. The party was given in honor of Sylvester Broadbent who goes into government servicer this week. ; Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Mildred Earl, daughter oi-' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earl, and' John S. Batchelor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Batchelor, were married' at Salt Lake Monday. Both, are popular young people of the First-ward. Fifteen Years Ago Now . The Second ward Glee Club went to Spanish Fork Sunday to sing at a patriotic meeting. They were taken down in automobiles by Sam uel Jackson and N. O. Malan. Their part on the program received great applause. Fifteen Years Ago Now At a meeting of the Athenian Club members last Thursday after noon at the home or Mrs. W." K. Hopkins, the following officers were elected: Mrs. A. W, Davis, vice pres ident; Mrs. H. Christensen, recording record-ing secretary; Mrs. Maud Adams treasurer, and Mrs. S. L Wells. auditor. . " Fifteen Years Ago Now Lehl District is well on her way to the goal in the fourth Liberty Bond drive, having suteeribed nearly near-ly half of the allotted $85,300. At 4 o'clock last evening the Peoples Bank of Lehl had Vs received subscriptions sub-scriptions for $19,900 and the State Bank nearly $20,000, making a. total of about $46,060. L M. H. Welling, Secretary of Stat of the Stat of Utah, do hereby certify that tha foreiroing la a full, true and correct copy of th Constitutional Amendments proposed pro-posed by th regular and special scasiona ef record to my office, la witness whereof, I have hereunto set my band and affixed the Great Seal of the Stat ef Utah, this 1st day of September, Sep-tember, 1938.' (SEAL) Secretary of State. First publication September , 1931. .Last publication November f, 13L Too Much Protection Muriel, aged seven, had been to rislt a little friend of hers who-leemed who-leemed overprovided with fussy relatives. "Mamma, she said or returning home, "I feel sorry for Kadlne, she's got so many look-ifter-herf." Boston Transcript. ' o- ' Athenian Horse Race The first horse race wns run Irs -000 B. C. In the twenty-third Olyp-piad Olyp-piad at Athens. The distance was four miles. Eight years later the-first the-first harness horse competitlonv took place In the twenty-fifth CHrnv plad, when the horses drew char-lots. Accident We do not get rid of accident by protesting; they ought not tw" happen. Let us remember that those laws of nature by which w sometimes sntTer. are alwars at work, and for our own advantage. The ocean waves carry a thousand. ships at the very time they engulf. one. Plumb MAKE REPAIRS NOW Have us fix up your bathroom, sinks, water taps, etc., or let us install thaw before the freezing weather comes, so that everythicg will be in good shape. All Work Guaranteed M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating log I V IN STATE STREET .-1'; vis A - PHONE 23 w, t - LEHI .4 |