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Show 1 ait rj . irvr oa 1033 ,ntV PI 'L'i fj i . i UTAH. A-" led oy " Audita Co. fvczT fSSl Mrti Street ,iKnrttl 1 fi-' il Tll&Ii. f .IOC '5s 11116 W Items ,M Goates spent Thurs-City Thurs-City on business. rtwdbome Thurs-ess"1 Thurs-ess"1 .j.u- rW he r mo iw L ployed- jk Golden Adams and yton were Sunday JW.s. Evans borne. Lc.C.C.camp in San JnH.ft left Monday. ring and Miss Le la j San wse -wests of Mrs. Mar- ZZ and Miss Thelma Cm were dinner guests Goodwin come. Goodwin of Sandy for a few days visit te of Bishop ana mi. adrift. Friends will be "to isear that she Is recover- and is now able to be out Mrs. Leo Hanson is spending this week in Levan with her mother, Mrs. D. Bosh. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Hunter were visiting relatives in Bait Lake City on Sunday. Mrs. Junius Banks and Miss Maud Hackett spent Friday In Provo, visiting vis-iting with Mrs. James E. Talmage. Mr. and Mrs. .John Coulam of Pleasant Grove were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coulam on Sunday. Mrs. Emery Smith of Myton visited vis-ited in Lehi during the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans. Mrs. George Southwlck of Mag na Is visiting in Lehi this week with Mr., and Mrs. Francis R. Goates and Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwlck. Mrs. Gertrude Sugden left Wed nesday for her home in Chicago, Illinois, after visiting for the past six weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gunther. Mrs. E. W. Taylor and Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Ann Taylor spent last week in Salt Lake City, guests of Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Scalley. They returned home Saturday evening. All Folks 65 and over are invited to see "Palmy Days" Monday evening eve-ning matinee, 6 to 7 p. m., as guests of the Cozy Theatre and Lehi Sun, at the Cozy Theatre. rm a drls entertained at 'tyU Saturday evening at M Carson tone. The girls fun were Echo WilleS, jfcjstead, Alta Clark, Lila 2$ Hie and Eessie Gals-ad Gals-ad Peterson and Leona 2j Carson. i Susie Thompson arrived today after a three months s'ieEast. She visited in & Einois with her mother- to. Wilbert Thom pson, her s'-iss, Abe and Dick ha, and wtth her nephew, I impson, soe also visiiea tiSroBe, Illinois, with Mrs. and Terra Haute, In- ra Mrs. Chester, Goings A Mael Lambert.' While '-a she attended . Sunday i ud evening meetings of a & church. She reports I 9 have a splendid L. D. S. tee and it is progressing, I tee she met two mission- I Off J. Corshaw of Arimo, nd Bder Graham A. Mc- r opn, uwn. sne re- raaerfal trip. . MT ADS 9" Kfl.ft-RXl rkiun or Phone No. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Swenson and sons, Bobby and Kenneth, of Magna, Mag-na, and Mrs. Emma Swenson of Llndon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swenson, Sunday afternoon. after-noon. - Mrs. Paul Freebairn left Wednes day for Port Collins, Colorado, where she will visit with her sister, and brother-in-law, Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard R. Spurrier. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Mrs. George Wing and daughter, Jenalyn, Mrs. Marvin Wing iand Mrs. Val Spencer and children spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake City . with Mr. and Mrs. ; Delbert Adams and family. Mrs. Forest S. Glazier of Burlin- game, California, arrived in Lehi Wednesday and will visit during the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Glazier are sister-in-laws. Jack Hanson, who has been em ployed at the C. C. C. camp in Ida ho, has been transferred to Cali- ofrnia. He left Wednesday. He visited here Saturday with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. The Sunshine committee of the Fourth ward are entertaining all widows of the ward this afternoon (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Carl Gunther. A delightful program pro-gram will be enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. , "I Want My Telephone Put Back" , Many former - subscribers, subscri-bers, realizing the value of a telephone in their homes, lave ordered service reconnected during dur-ing the last few weeks. In running errands, saving time and trips, keeping in touch with friends the telephone more than pays for itself. it-self. In emergencies fire, sickness or accident-one call made quickly may ' .be priceless. - Any employee will take your order or just -call our office. The Mountain States Telephone & Teleghaph Co. THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH WHJL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26,' 1933 - Misses Vola and Ziria ' Anderson! were visiting In Provo Wednesday. On Monday Mrs. Evans Anderson I and Mrs. Warren Goates were visiting visit-ing in Salt Lake City. Billie Bone of Riverton spent Sunday in Lehi with Russell Worl-ton. Friday Mrs. Ellas M. Jones and Mrs. Dorothy Southwlck visited in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stone of Sandy visited with Mrs. Stone's mother, Mrs. Josephine Young, on Sunday. . Gerald Taylor spent the week-end hunting deer in Beaver. Although he returned without his buck, he reports a fine trip. Mrs. Edward Larsen was a guest at a bridge luncheon in Pleasant Grove at the home of Mrs. Karl Banks last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Norman and Mrs. Marshal "Webb visited in Salt Lake City on Monday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles enter tained at supper Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Armond Webb and Mr. and Mrs.- Booth Sorenson. Mrs. Val Spencer and children of Bluffdale are spending this week in Lehi, guests of Mrs. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wing. 10-54f. p v wen one Cotts- face buck sheep. i -v -au oun. Keward 10-25-lt. I ttT" or straw. 10-19-tf. Price, 25c. Thomas 4-20-U. - Mrs. Victor Nicholes entertained at a clever Hallowe'en birthday party Tuesday afternoon, the event honoring the tenth birthday anniversary anni-versary of her daughter, Iris. A number of friends enjoyed numerous numer-ous games and were served tasty refreshments.' ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and children, Thornton and Udine, spent from Friday until Sunday in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thornton. On Thursday Mrs. R. B. Worlton, Mrs. W. L. Worlton, Mrs. Elmo Ed-dington Ed-dington and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham visited in Salt Lake City on a pleasure trip. oorash ""nto the Lehi fbrvf"- CaU 82J, r--;;; ' 10-19-tf. ll16 subscrip- N foTt117 each f MS Oldest S!? andemirv fc Adores, ; it w ' - 1 i-tod andeoTiin- growing . -w: or f nv not j Koad, North 10-122t. t fr.. win anents . SIjoo Mrs. E. W. Tailor received a telegram Monday morning telling of the birth of a nine-pound baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor in San Jose, California. Friends of the happy parents extend ex-tend countless congratulations. All concerned are doing well. . Mrs. Ben Buekwalter ' of Ameri can Fork visited in Lehi Sunday with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. James H. Gray and her sister, Mrs. Herman Swenson. Mr. and Mrs. Gray accompanied her back to American Fork" Sunday evening and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Durrant. - - - - Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Jessie Webb entertained at dinner at their home in Provo for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkham and Mrs. Adah Stoddart of this city. Hallowe'en decorations were used in the room decorations. A musical program, by Miss Ina Webb and Fred Webb, was enjoyed during the afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Terry of Salt Lake City spent Friday evening visiting in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. t R. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. John Peck. Miss Ivy Russon, who is attend ing school at the B. Y. u., was home to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Russon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hardy and Misses Myrl and Mary Hardy of Plain City visited in Lehi Sunday. Miss Mary Hardy was a guest of Miss Vera Brown and the others were guests at tne nome m mi. and Mrs. James Clark. $3.50 75c 5fi Miss Thelma Goodwin entertained enter-tained at a gay miscellaneous shower show-er party Saturday at the Goodwin home, complimentary to Miss Lela Cutler of Salt Lake City, an early November bride. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with roses, chrysanthemums and ""juias. xaoie Games were Played during the evening, thehieh score prize being won by Miss Reva Goates. Later dainty refreshments ere served. Many beautiful gifts ere presented to the guest of hon- fr- The guests in attendance were H. P. Jones of Pleasant r,m Mrs. Afton Peterson, Mrs. Virginia Goodwin of Sandy, Miss Phylliis "inami Miss Gail Webb of Salt J City, Miss Lexia Bateman, s jsorme Fox, Miss Reva Goates, JfPriel and Arleeri Goodwin, the Rodney C. Allred, who is era ployed in Southern Utah was home to spend Sunday witn his family. Miss Lela Dunsdon of Salt Lake City visited during the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunsdon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Adams and daughter, Dora, spent Monday in Salt Lake ' City on ; business and visiting with relatives. Mrs. Cyril Anderson of Provo visited In Lehi Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Powell, and at the home of Mrs. . Kate Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. James X. Taylor, Mrs. George Russon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lott Russon were in Salt Lake City doing temple work on Monday. ' The Mothers club were delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs. A. E. Doll on Friday. A pro gram was enjoyed ' and a dainty luncheon served. Dr. Eddington, Alva Wing, Wayne Taylor, Roger Price, Ronald Price, Leland Price, Alma Edwards, Thomas Thom-as Sims were among the deer hunters from this city. Mr. Clifton Jackson returned to his home in Cedar City, Friday, after af-ter a vacation at the World's Fair in Chicago and a visit here with his mother, Mrs. Samuel Jackson. His wife, who accompanied him to the Fair, visited here until Monday. Era Campaign Now Underway The Improvement Era campaign is now underway in Lehi Stake. The church has outlined different months for the securing of subscriptions subscrip-tions for the magazines of the church. October 15 to November 15 has been set aside- for the Im provement Era. S All Priesthood! workers and M. I. A. workers are now putting forth their best efforts to place the Era in every home. o 1 " Third Ward Bazar A Big Success The annual bazaar of the Third ward Relief Society held last Friday Fri-day afternoon and evening in the ward chapel was a great success, according ac-cording to Relief Society officers. During the afternoon quilts, rugs, aprons, dresses and other useful articles were on sale, as well as de licious eats. A fish pond for the children was also an Important feature. In the evening at 8 o'clock p. m. program was given as follows: Opening song, prayer, song, "The Last Trio" by members of ,the Lehi Ranch Hands; reading by Hansome Harry of the Ranch Hands; song by Junior chorus, Misses Rhoda Johnson, Mavis Johnson, Ruby Col- ledge and Mary Wilcox; reading by Miss Virginia Meiling;. vocal solo by Thelma Goodwin, accompanied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin; violin solo by Miss Erickson, retold story by Lucile Hutchings, song by Mrs. John Brems and Mrs. Margaret Anderson; An-derson; reading by Bertha Powell, song by Beth and Adine Turner, and a saxaphone solo by Dean Price. After the program dancing was enjoyed, the Ranch Hands furnishing furnish-ing the music. A group of Fifth ward members comprise the Ranch Hands. The Athenian club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. W. 1m. Worlton on Wednesday after noon. The lesson on the opera, Martha," was given by Mrs. Lloyd rriillimore of Provo. Other Provo ladies were special guests. A dainty dain-ty luncheon was served later in the afternoon. ' Outstanding among the social affairs of the week was the house warming party given by Misses Dor othy Stewart, Beth Romney, Carol Proctor, Jeanne Coleman and Alene Erickson, on Wednesday evening of last week. The girls are living in the home of Mrs. F. D. Worlton Beautiful fall flowers in a variety of shades decorated the entertain ing rooms. Sixty friends called during dur-ing the evening. Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Carl Gunther entertained at a prettily-appointed dinner on Sunday, Sun-day, complimentary to Mrs. Gertrude Ger-trude Sugden, who left the following follow-ing Wednesday for her home in Chicago, Illinois, after a six weeks visit here. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John S. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Con ley and family. Miss Beatrice Gunther, Gun-ther, Mrs. Ed Goring and family, a3 cf Salt Lake City, the guest of honor and members of the Gunther family. -'' i m im 'it wren mi First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE Modern Shoe Shop (Opposite the Lehi Garagt, Main St, Shoes repaired while you wait an our prices are right Letusdoyotf shoe repair Job for you and you wl be pleased with the neatness an Quality of the Job. WE HAVE ALL MODERN SIACHIXEBY (Udles Shoes Speedy). We Also Repair and Line LEATHER COATS C.W. Holmes, Prop. BEVERLY HILLS. Well all 1 know is just what 1 read la tne papers, pa-pers, and what I see here and there. Been listening in on the Radio a little here lately, somebody some-body told me there was a good cowboy song on, but 1U never been on when 1 w "a s listening. Thought maby it might be one ot the old oneg, or taken from one that I knew. Cowpunchers had some pretty good old tongg, course they was sang retty cad, but the cows used to eem to like em, and after all that is what they was made up to be ung too. Speaking of Radio, did you hear Roosevelt talk to the American Le gion? That was good. He just went right In, spread his hand, faces op, and told em just why he did so and ao. Well they liked it There ia not much use of bringing up old happenings, but I always think that bad advice from his "Brain Trust" must have kept Mr. Hoover from going personally before be-fore the bonus marching army in Washington that time. Now he could have gone right down there and faced those boys and told em Just what was what, and would have gotten away with It. But be was advised ad-vised against it and see what a disgraceful dis-graceful episode in our history happened. hap-pened. 1 believe Mr. Hoover would have rather have gone, but he lis tened to tne gang. Now Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt overuled his, he was advised not to go to Chicago, (after cutting down their pensions) but he went, and everything was O.K. But they all do the best they can, and looking look-ing at something months afterwards its always easier to make the right guess after Its over. Here we all are, we cant handle our own little affairs, and yet we start yapping about "What the President ought to have done." But all in all, we are doing better , than usual. We are trying on everything every-thing In the store, and if something don't fit us, well we are just deformed de-formed that's all. I was talking to the " Old Economist" the other night, he don't feel so bad about it, so it must look good. That's Charley Chaplin. Did you know that Charley is just about the one of our best minds on all these deep subjects, well what that little rascal knows will just surprise you. Yer sir, if you want to get your self a load ot economics, with a side car of theories, why Charley can give 'em to you. He has talked 'em over with every big wig in Europe, and he knows what the shooting Is all about Course there is one thing about economics and money theories, theo-ries, your theory Is always right for Its never tried. . We were all down to a mighty fine dinner they gave to Walter Disney; He Is the sire and dam of that gift to the world, "Mickey Mouse." Now If there wasent two geniuses at one table, Disney and Charley. One took a derby hat and a pair of big shoes, and captured the laughs of the world, the other one took a lead pencil and a mouse, and be has the whole world crawling in a rat hole, If necessary, just to see the antics of these rodents. But there was more than shoes and pencils and derby hats and drawing boards there. Both had a God given gift of human nature, na-ture, these professors, and we bad one of the best of em there that night Professor Von Klein Smidt bead of U. S. C. Well of course they base it all n psychology of some kind and breed, but its something human lnsido these two ducks that even psychology hasent a name for. Why that Three Little Pigs, why 1 would have given my life Just to have played one ot them. That the best picture ever made. That night at the dinner the Writera Club gave, Disney was the composer of the tune, the fellow that played the flute like the Little Pigs, and three girls that really sang the gong, and they did the whole thing.. Outside or a non siop .-v ipeech of mine t it was a won- hf Tl derail dinner. Chaplin would-ent would-ent talk, but be did two of the Severest pantomine sketches 1 ever aw. Then Disney wouldent talk much. Everybody that does things I have noticed they dont talk at public gatherings, but boy ns other old windbags we Just gas np and go till the lights are turned off. Rupert Hughes, that clever writer, is wonderful toastmaster. Then did 1 tell you about going to a dinner to Hamlin Garlin the great writer Well 1 nsast do that too. that was a fine one too. A great man. 1 am Juat eating my way all around town. I am brushing up oo my. oratory, ora-tory, getting ready for a tough winter, win-ter, j till Hdfmg SfmdtsU, Sac Two Cars Collide Deputy Sheriff John S. Evans ot this city not only investigated an accident Thursday night on the State Highway, but he participated in it, when a car driven by Lovell Austin, 18, of this city, struck Mr. Evans car, whirling it around in the opposite direction from which it was traveling. , No one was injured In the collision, col-lision, which occured when Mr. Austin driving alongside the high way suddenly drove onto the pavement pave-ment and struck the Evans car. Mr. Austin told Sheriff Evans that he did not see his machine. MR. CROFT GIVES TYPING DEMONSTRATION AT U. E. A. Mr. Evan Croft, local High School typewriting Instructor, withx three hirf-i school girls, (will present a demonstration of the teaching of typewriting at the convention cf the Utah Educational Association In Salt Lake City. Fridav. The girls taking part In the demonstration demonstra-tion are Pansy and Helen Hanson ana Lyie Sharp. Mr. Croft will also elve a wain with the demonstration. o f Uncle Eben "How many folks," said Uncle Eben, "it tryln' to improve da world In general an' forgettin' to have d ishes carried out'n delr owa basements base-ments P Washington Star. THEATRE NEWS During the coming week a . splendid picture program has been outlined at the Cozy Theatre. Short write-ups of the plays to be shown.' during the week are given: 5,000 GIRLS TRIED IN "PALMY DAYS" Constitutional Amendments 4 CONSTITtmONAl AMENDMENT IN RELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES 70 WOMEN AND MINORS A Joint KoIotiai Proposing a AanS- aunt t Artlelt II at th Conitltntlon, hy th Addition f a Swtion Kilatinf to . Mlnlmsm Wn for Wmii uti Minor i and Central WtlXara af Ant and all Employ, B tt Molvl hy th Ltfltlatara af th State af Huh. two-third af all th aiim- tra alctS to aach hoaaa tancarriaf thrlat ,, ' ,;. SECTION 1. That tt h vropoxd to arewid Articl 1 of th Comtltution br th addition of aactlon which will rtari a tol low) EEC t. Th bgblatura may, br appro Jrlata Wiltlon provide for th tUb-iihmnt tUb-iihmnt of a minimum waira for troma and minora and may provid for th comfort, com-fort, health, afcty and genera wUr of any and all mployaa. No prorUlon of thia constitution ihall be conatmtd a a limitation upon th authority of th bt ialatur to confer upon any eommiaaion bow or hereafter created tuch power and authority au-thority a the legislature may deem requle it to carry out th proflalona of thla nation. na-tion. - - CONSTITUTIONAl , AMENDMENT RE-LATIN RE-LATIN G TO INTOXICATING UqUOKS A Joint Baaolatioa Proposing- aa AmanaV ment to Article XXII af th Cotuttta-tiea Cotuttta-tiea af the State of Utah by Reputing Saetioa S Thereof Rtlatlns to th Prohibition Pro-hibition and Btfalatioa of Bala, Mane , factor. Use, AdTertleemeat of. Peat aloa af or Traffi in Intoxicating Liqaora. B It reeolrtd hy the Ualslatare of th State of Utah, two-third of all . beri elected to each Honae and two-third two-third of all the member of each Boa concurring therein! SECTION 1. Bcptaling Section I af Article 12. That It la proposed to amend Article XXII ot the Constitution of Utah ia the following particular, to-witi That Section S ot Articl XXII ot the constitution of Utah be and th tarn if hereby repealed. SECTION J. Doty of Secretory of Stat. The Secretary of State ia hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained con-tained hereinto to the elector of the stat at th next general election in th manner man-ner provided by law, SECTIONS. Effectlr Data. If adopt by the electors of the stato thia amendment shall have effect on the first day of January Janu-ary next aueeeeding a determination by the Board of Stat Canvasaer rf th result re-sult of th election designated la Section I hereof. t, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the State ot Utah, do hereby certify that the foreiroing ia a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendments proposed pro-posed by the regular and special session of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this let day af September, Sep-tember, 1938. ( i (SEAL) 1 Secretary of State. lint publication September C, lSSt. Last publication November (, 1BSS. . ) More than 5,000 girls were considered con-sidered by Samuel Goldwyn in selecting se-lecting the fifty prettiest girls In Hollywood for "Paimy Days," Eddie Cantor's second starring picture, which comes to the Cozy Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. In . addition to these beauties the cast includes Charlotte Greenwood, Barbara Weeks, Charles Middleton, Spencer Charters, Paul Page, Walter Wal-ter Catlett, Harry Woods, and George Raft. COZY THEATRE PALMY DAYS The most gorgeous girls you've ever gazed upon! The biggest . laughs you've had in years! "jThe most lilting tunes you've heard ir months 1 Sunday Monday and Tuesday. BEST OF ENEMIES "Best of Enemies," the current Pox attraction at the Cozy Theatre,. marks the return of Buddy Rogprs to the motion picture screen after an absence of a year. During this time Rogers has fulfilled a number of engagements as the leader of a Jazz band both in New York's fash ionable hotels and on the radio- Playing opposite him, in this time ly film, 'is Marian Nixon, who in? the past year, has risen to the front. . ranks of screen stardom. VILIIAN IN NEW WESTERN HAS HAD , VARIED CAREER; Direct from his sensational suo- oess with Dolores Del Rio in "The Dove" comes debonair LeRoy Mason to play the villian in "Mason of the Mounted" the trilling Monogram Mono-gram western starring Bill Cody and 12-year old Andy Bhuford which will be shown at the Cozy Theatre for Friday and .Saturday. Only, 10c. ., ti, ' This, however, is . not the first time that "Bill . and Andy" fans have had an opportunity to see Mason, as he also , appeared with the popular pair to "Texas Pioneers," Pio-neers," the thrilling epic of Indian battles and cavalry raids. Mason is owner of one of the richest undeveloped gold mines in , the world, and spends much of his time between pictures working or his Nevada properties. In "Mason of the Mounted" he plays the role of a murderer who is tracked from the snow countries way down to the Mexican border , before Justice reaches its Inevitable triumph, and Bill Cody, In the role of a brave mounted policeman, finally fi-nally gets his man. ,j, "Mason of the Mounted" contains such sensational highlights as a mad stampede of a herd of horses. thrilling rides throueJri a blinding snowstorm, and furious hand-to- hand combat on the balcony of a , Mexican cantlna. , - . EDDIE CANTOR IN ' ' "PALMY DAYS Smiles, Giggles, Titters, Snickers, Chortles, Guffaws, Abdominals, Paroxysms, Chuckles, Rolling 'Em in the Aisles! Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Ten kinds of laughter abound In super-comedies and here's the blue-ribbon blue-ribbon winner of them all! It's the greatest laugh show on earth! See Eddie Cantor making love to the daughter of the doughnut King!' See Charlotte Greenwood making love to Eddie Cantor! See Eddie Cantor as Prof. Francois Ledoux, the great French hypnotist! See him as an efficiency expert! And see him exposing the fake fortune- telling racket! Phi hid! MAKE REPAIRS NOW Have us fix op your bathroom, sinks, water taps, etc., or let us install them before the freezing weather comes, so that everything will be in good shape. All Work Guaranteed M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating STATE STREET - PHONE ,23 ' TLEIlf. ' jsaa jfr |