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Show THE VAGE TWO The "Pillar sixty. Don't forget your batfjj; Her bags! She Mas startled. The Driver indicated the seat himself. It wu loaded down with very smart-lookinluggage. "She watched the doorman pull down two swagger looking bsfi of auakeskln, and ao enormous hallux of the same extravagaut material. "WouldVt do u go off aad leave these," eouiwented the doorman Tms-Nw- 8 as second class mall Entered to the Post Office at Nepht. Utah, March 3. 1879 of matter under the Act of Congress Thursday. Sept. NEPHI, UTAH TJMES-NEW- SsSjr; 14, 1933 g Utah Published Every Thursday at Nephl. Juab County, EE good-naturedl- Roy E. Gibson Editor and Manaftr A. B. Gibson Publisher Local Social -- , Local -- Social The Reading Circle met Mondoy Miss Vera Bracken who has been evening. The book "My Antonette" CHAPTER I i. was reviewed by Mrs. Ardella employed during the summer in Salt Lake City has been the guest of Members present were Mrs. world was black. Then red her mother. Mrs. A. II. Bracken lor Bi!th TIowpIIr. Mrs. Olea Forrest. THE poured In. Tbey were been has She few Wade. days. the past Mrs Delia Barnes. Mrs. Ellen She Monti-cell- o wallowed In by purple tint. r, caz-leteacher a as employed Mrs. Fern Paxman. Mrs. Edna was lost Vast hallways opened. for the coming winter. Mrs. Alburta Belllston, Mrs. Bracken. Mrs. Nina Haynes. Sue was riding. She was going somewhere. Mrs. Sue Howe of Salt Lake City "You fainted, dearest It's been was the guest of Mrs. Oeorge Belllston and Mrs. Ardella Waren-- 1 last week. too much for you." ski. She was burning hot She was Mrs. Ed Sparks of Provo spent Mrs. Lisle Bigler and daughter full of something like fear, but It were visitors in Southen was worse than fear. It flamed Saturday with Mrs. E. Alton Mom-m- ot Roene t. Utah last week-en- d. and crackled up as If she stood In the uildst of a fire. She gasped as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ostler ar.d if smoke choked her. visitors were Provo Sunday. family "Poor darling." She kept her eyes closed. She Mr. and Mrs. Henry Painter visfelt a motion of something under ited In Salt Lake City Saturday and Sunday. her, carrying her. "Open your eyes, dear." Miss Wanda Petty left last Fri But she ill J not. She did not she "where for Mesa, Arizona, day want to see the person who spoke will teach school during: the winter. By E. J. Maynard, Extension Animal Husbandman, Utah Stale AgrL Col. to her. She knew she wss In a veWith field corn Just reaching mat- hicle of some kind, going someMr. and Mrs. Josuaha Greenwood Utah farmers will soon be where. urity weekof Salt Lake City spent the Cautiously, she clutched at the end at the home of Mrs. Hyrum concerned with getting this valuable feed crop harvested and safely seat beneath her, running her fingBrough. stored away In silos for winter feeders over coo) leather. She half Mrs. A. N. Wallace of Price; Mrs, ing. opened her eyes. A taxlcab. She Incorn As it the ripens plant A. J. Stella Erickson of Ogden and In a taxlcab. She shivwas Swenson of Salt Lake City were the creases steadily in nutritive value ered riding closed her eyes again. and and acre; conseqper per Monpound guests of Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs "You're al! right, sweet." uently, it should be allowed to matday. It was a man's voice. She bated ure up to the point where its kerMiss Martha Cowan of Salt Lake nels are well dented and the low- It She turned her head away from visiting er leaves of the plant somewhat its presence. Beneath lifted lids City spent the week-en- d with her mother, Mrs. Roy T. Co- dried. 'There is no object ordinarily she saw the streets of New York. In cutting the field corn early and A wan. large firm hand closed over hers. attempting to produce the green "I'm afruld It's been a shock." conits with immature silage high Miss Aline Elliston is visiting in She kept her head averted. Milford at the home of Miss Ethel tent of moisture. The plant at this sweet." "Poor silto a sour tends stage produce Tanner. "I don't" age with high acid content. On the "Don't hi Ik. darling." . Mrs. A. P. Christiansen has been other hand, harvesting operations must be guided by prospects for a She turned and looked at the visiting with her mother-in-laMrs. Parley Christiansen for a few killing frost in any given locality man beside her. Dark earnest eyes for such a frost will reduce the feed- plumbed hers anxiously. days recently. ing value of the crop if it Is stall His tanned face was flushed. His Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hicky of Salt standing when the frost arrives. be brow was dump. to silo continues The trench Lake City were guests at the home "You don't what. swee:7" of Mrs. Joseph Carter last Sun- the most efficient and economical "I don't know." She gave a long means for the storage of the corn day. sigh and closed her eyes. Waves plant in the intermountain area. alShe was losing swept over her. Mrs. Susie Goldsbrough motored Several hundred of these silos to Springville last Friday to visit ready constructed are ready and something, or was it already lost? Mrs. Knight, who was recently 'waiting for the present crop while Her familiar self was fleeing. She the mother of a son. Both mother many more will be constructed this opened her eyes. She straightened fall according to information from her hat and infant are doing nicely. from County Agricultural Agents. "Feeling better?" "The Trench Silo", a bulletin reMrs. J. W. Barnes, Mrs. Ralph She sea relied his face. Every Barnes and Mrs. W. H. Howell were cently published for free distributcurve was strange. Who was he? ir. Mapleton last Friday attending1 ion to Utah Farmers by the ExtenHe spoke as if he knew her well. Agfuneral services in tribute to Mra3. sion Service of the Utah State been Yet she could not remember him. has recently ricultural College, Nielsen. Alton revised and is now available for Who was he? His smile was terto complete rifying. She could not remember Mr. and Mrs. Munro Pexton and distribution. In addition covering the construct- him. How had she got there? Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Gardner are information ion or trench silos, this bulletin Where had she been before? Who attending the Century of Progresss contains a climatological intable at Chicago. was he? Who was anybody? She dicating the average killing frost did not even remember her own various for fall and dates in spring Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warner arc name. informatalso and of sections Utah, visiting in Loa Utah and Fish Lal:e. ion concerning the feeding value of She sat straight and lense, her o classes of eyes wide open and frightened. The Miss Ivy Chrlstensen has just corn silage for various a request for loss of her identity did not matter. returned home after spending a animals. In making for No. 50. If only she could get away from week in Salt Lake City. She has thl publication, ask The simple and inexpensive con- this horrible man. been the guest of her sister, Miss of the trench silo puts Frances Chrlstensen and of Mr. struction His fingers were on hers again. this valuable feed conserver within and Mrs. Charles Chrlstensen. Her eyes took him in furtively. He reach of every farmer of the state d that corn sil- was young, yes, young, Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs had as guests and the opportunity to produce a and In a way good lookIts ability in offers Nelva age Miss and Sunday, inSaturday ration with alfalfa hay ing. Virgin, Miss Agnes Umhoffer and balanced "You need something to drink." reducing Miss Clara Hobbs of Los Angeles. sures a means for greatly meat and milk cost of the producing World's the to enroute were "No, no. I'm all right." They of Utah farms. "I'm going to get you a bromide." Fair at Chicago. "I'll take nothing." He set his Jaw. There was a drug store In the next block. I must get away She thought: Em from him. She thought it so strongly there was no room for her to wonder even about the loss of memory. He was rapping on the glass window of the cab. "You'll feel better as soon as you've swallowed something soothing." "Please don't bother." The driver turned a roughly toward them. M shaved face "Stop at that drug store ahead." She shook her head. "I won't take anything." The cab was slowing down. "Yea you will." His smile was wan and anxious. "I'll get them to mix something to make you feel better. It's the h 1 of a Jam. No wonder you fainted." She did not ask what the Jam was. She was filled with dread. But her eyes were determined. She would take nothing from him. The cab was stopped. The driver leased toward them. "Can't get right up In front of the place." "Thia will do." The young man'a hand was already on the latch. "Come on. But no, you better wait here. I'll bring it out to you." He was forcing a smile. He was suffering. She saw that But she did not pity him. He went down the street turned Into the drug store. As she saw the last of him through the swinging doors, she was flooded with relief. She sat paralyzed. He was gone. She leaned forward, steadying herself against the glass behind the driver. "Drive on," she said. "Drive on." The man turned his head slowly, looked at her stupidly. "Drive on," she ""do on." War-ensk- La-Ve- rn Mc-Cu- ne Bulletin Ready On Silos and Filling w, well-dresse- (2 Call at Times Mews Phone 96 Wot DETAILS rptt His heavy jaw dropped, "You want me to drive on?" "Yes. Go on." He bent to his gears. "Where tor ''Straight ahi-ud.- " She relaxed, trembling. , With a screeching of the gears, the car crawled into traffic. She watched the door of the drug store wlth'cer ror. They passed It safely. Ho inlgbt'couie out at any moment He might run after the cab, waving and shouting. "Turn at the next cower. Tumi left" "No left turn. Miss." "Then turn right. Only turn. And then go on and I'll tell you when to stop." Her fear was receding. She was weak with relief and a curious sense of triumph. The1 cab had turned. "Through the park. Miss?" "Yes." Where was she going? Where was her home? Perhaps In a few minutes It would art come back to her. She composed herself, sat tensely In the cab, trying to be calm? trying to be rational, trying to remember. Who was her mother? Who was her father? "Look here," she whispered, "you must knew somebody, even if you're an orphan. Just think of some one person that you know. Anybody at all will do. Picture somebody's facel" n Thus commanded, across her floated the picture of the taxi driver. Then the face ef the man she had left In the drug store emerged clearly In her mind's eye. And that was alL She began straining her eyes at every one In the streets. Surely someone or something would give her a clue as to who she was, where she ought to go. She seemed to know New York, she thought with a feeling of gratitude. She could go to a hotel at least fAround the park again?" The cabman questl6ned. "No. Take me to the Blltmore." She spoke with decision. She dM not know why she said the Blltmore. What she would do after she got to the hotel she could not say. It dawned on her then that the young man she had left In the drug store was her single link with her past. She drew her fox neckpiece closely about her chin. Where had she got the fur? Her clothes were very new. She racked her brains In order to think where she had, put them on. She could not remember where she had dressed that morning. "I wonder what my face Is like," she thought suddenly, "perhaps I'm an old woman!" With anxious fingers she opened her bag and found a little mirror. Her eyes, young and frightened, looked back at her. There was not a wrinkle to be seen lnthe soft of her white face. She was glad she was still young. She hadn't felt old.' ' She could not tell much about her face though she spent some time inspecting It. Then she turned her attention to her hand bag. She drew out a handkerchief. It was ef sheer white linen with the Initial D embroidered in one corner. "D," she thought, "stands for Dorothy or Daisy. I wonder if one of those names could be mine? Or Delia? or Druslllar It was bewildering to be able to think of so many names. It was St did not believe exasperating. that any of those names belonged to her. She returned to the exploration of her bag, and drew out a black enameled compact This seemed to have her monogram on it In raised gold letters, but so elaborate was the design that shecould not puzzle out what the letters were. The D was clear enough but whether the other two letters were N and M,' or' V and W she could not decide. There was no card ; nothing else but a and a coin purse. She had plenty of money with her. "At least," she thought, "I won't starve until I find out who I am and where I'm supposed to go." On her hands were some chamois skin gloves. Now she stripped them off and looked down at her slim fingers. On the third finger of her left hand was a platinum band set with tiny diamonds.' "I'm married." This' was unreal. She stared at the ting wonderlngly and whispered to herTm married I" self unbelievingly. The cab stopped with a Jerk. She looked up. She was at the Vander-bll- t entrance to the Blltmore. The uniformed hotel doorman as opening the door. She took hold of her purse firmly and prepared to get out "How machT" vis-Io- ' eon-tou- rs bill-fol- d "No of coure not." Slid was confused by the sense of many peo pleH.e sounds of cabs honking. She watted to look at her hags, tu': Wiew somewhere and examine tlmw carefully. Surwiy when she read her ewu Initials they would remind ber fJLher name, and her past. Sh pulled eut two bills, and hanoedftitieiu to the draw. As he let his'far move lato the trafllc she turned and looked at the bags piled on the sidewalk before the hotel. Xhey bore two large, prominent letters: D. V. At last she had some definite clue that would lead her back to herself, or the 'person she bad been. A bellboy popped out of the quietly pretentious doorway, and acitvl them eagurly. She tipped the doorman generously, and followed the bellboy,. As she mounted the stairs she felt sure that she would remember everything In a moment Her name was D. V. Miss Drusilla Vance, or Miss Dorothy Vane say or or Miss Deborah Valentine. It was absurd and annoying that Just the right name didn't come. She drew on her glove, half nervously, and her finger struck against her wedding ring. Instantly all her bravery fled. Miss Drusilla Vane! Miss Dorothy Vane! Why, she was married. She was Mrs. Somebody. Mrs. D. V. And then her Imagination traveled straight back to the man-shbad left In the drug stere. Sweet, he bad oailed her, an?J Darling ! So that was her husbaud, a man she feared and hated. , She shivered. "No wonder I lost my mind," she said to herself half-chefully. "Perhaps he's saved the mortgage on my dear old home, and I've bad to marry him out of gratitude; and on account of my conscience I've been living with him ; se now some kind fate has made me lose my memory, so I won't have any conscience about leaving him." Then, "Perhaps, after all, he ica't my husband " The slow minor strains of the string orchestra came from the tea room. Something gripped her heart Perhaps she was going to remember She knew the song. She ss walking slowly In rhythm te its tedious beat as she repeated the words. BHt they brought no further recollections. Strange that a song should remain when nothing else did. "Register?" asked the clerk. The bellboy carrying her luggage had led her to the desk. She flushed. What should she pat down? Mrs. Drusilla Vance? "But she couldn't. She hesitated. "Not not yet" She turned to the bellboy. "Take care of my bags for a few moments." she said, handing hlma dollar. "I'll he right back." She had thought ef the long mljTOT In" the ladies' room. Surely ose good look at her face and figure would bring back something important. She walked rapidly now, feeling more hopeful. Wasn't there something unconsciously directing her? She fervently hoped so. Then the face of the only man she knew flashed before her. The man in the taxlcab. Her reverie She turned Into ended abruptly. the ladies room, saying fervently. "But oh perhaps perhaps after all that man wasn't my husband!" Then she saw herself in the mirror. And everything else faded from her mind because though she saw with relief that she was young and pretty, that she was well dressed and had an air of smartness, not one flicker came Into her tnind, of any kind of recollection. She could not even decide whether she had ever seen herself before or not Site stood and gazed and gazed deep Into her own eyes. "Well, you'll know yourself the 'aext time yeu see yourself. Girlie," said a voice. "But if you haven't anything to do for the rest of the day would you let me take a crack at that mirror for a minute?" She turned. A girl was grinning at her. A rakish dashing girl with Hps a lively e red. "Hello," she faltered. Perhaps this girl was her friend. "Move over, Cutle." The stsang-bi- s violet eyes were ringed with mascara. Her pretty lids were Tainted blue. "Got something In my eye and this Is the only mirror I can get close to." "That's a shame," said the nameless girl sympathetically. She wanted to shout Do you know me? What's my name! The new girl fished a speck of "There. Dlajk out of her eye. That's that!" She stood back and yed herself with critical admlra-Son. . The nameless girl watched with i friendly eye, hoping that the greeting had meant a for-ne-r acquaintance. But the girl took 10 further notice of her for the new-:ome- mo-se- The nameless girl took off her floves to wash her hands. There ivas the wedding ring again. She tionght: Wadding rings are Be Continued) usual-(T- o The prosperity of th Nation depends on firms A Code. fV to the triat liv im 100 NR V " Hal Oil Company is such a firm. From the first day the WE DO 0UR NRA oil code was signed, Hal was in line. As a result fifteen additional men have been added to our force. All departments of the Company are working service stations, offices, under NRA and all plants. Naturally it costs us more to operate on this basis, but we feel a definite responsibility to the Nation. On this basis we urge your patronage of Hal Service Stations where you can get the best gas and oil in town. Hal Oil Company Stations at VJ 3rd So. 9th j 1640 West Temple 5th East i Beck Street p So. & SALT LAKE CITY MIDVALE DELTA f & v llll is- SPRINGVILLE CEDAR CITY BEAVER (2 Stations) WASHINGTON By A. G. Philips Formerly Professor in chasge of Poultry Husbandry at Purdue Tjni. Conditions of the early fall bring changing problems to the poultry-ma- n who has been growing' his pullets with the idea of securing early winter etrgr production. All pullets should be taken into a well renovated laying house at a time not later than when the flock Is laying 5 to 10 per cent. This will enable the feeder to so control the ration and feed consumption that be may obtain an uninterrupted fall lay. Some preliminary feeding management is desireable before this time. If a pullet Is to lay well, she must be of a large frame for the breed an dwell fleshed, with a surplus of fat all around the Intestines. In order to obtain this, it may be necessary to increase the feeding of grain for a month befoer the birds are taken from the range to the laying. Pullets normally make very rapid gains in weight before they commence to lay, and this is not possible if there is n. feeding nl restricts total intake. If the pullets vn iiw: iiuic uuu nopper ieeci in ie summer time, it has been found that the amount of feed con surhed can be increased by the addition of a hand feeding; once a of grain. A high Intake of mashday is not so necessary because the natur-- a' demands is for feeds which will frelp the birds to lay up a surplus of fat preliminary to egs production and cold weather. The September feeding problem with normal pullets is therefore a matter of flndkig ways and means of helping them to consume a veiq large amount of grain. Additional trough hopers along with hand feedings in the late afternon will bring their rewards by helping pullets to perform in a natural manner d urine October. November and Dec- V ember. o Spider Crab's Protection The spider crab allows its body to be coated over with ocean ooze In which weeds and other marine These help the growths thrive. crab to blend with its surroundings and thus not only serve as a protection against enemies, but enable '.t to steal upon Its prey unnoticed or lie In wait without being seen. EUREKA FILLMORE NEPHI Feed Grain To Pullets - MILFORD Constitutional Amendmeotf CONSTITUTIONAL amendment in DELATION TO MINIMUM WACE3 FOR WOMEN AND MINORS Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Article H ef the Constitution, to m Minimum Waco for Women and Minora: and General Welfare of An? and aU Employees. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirof all the members elected to each house concurring therein : SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend Article 18 of the Constitution by the addition ef a section which will read as fol A Joint by the Addition o( a Section Relating lows : SEC. 8. The legislature may, by appropriate legislation provide for the establishment of a minimum wage for women and minors and may provide for the comfort, health, safety and general welfare of any and all employees. No provision, of this constitution shall be construed as a limitation upon the authority of the legislature to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority as the legislature may deem requisite to carry out the provisions of thia section. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS Joint Resolution Proposing an Amendment to Article XXII of the Constitution of the Bute of Utah by Repealing Section 3 Thereof Relating to the Prohibition and Regulation of Sale, Mann- facture, Use, Advertisement of. Posses- sion of or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Tjtna. two-thirof all members elected to each House and two-thirof ail the members of each Bouse concurring therein: 8ECTION I. Repealing Section t of Article 22. That it is proposed to amend Article XXII of the Constitution of Utah in the following particular, t: That Section 3 of Article XX!I of the constitution of Utah be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION I. Duty of Secretary of State. The Secretary of State is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained herein to to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION S. Effective Date. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment shall have effect on the first day of Janubv ary next succeeding a determination the Board of State Canvassers of the result of the election designated In Section 2 hereof. A I, M. H. Welling, of State of the State of Utah, doSecretary certify that the forpfroing is a full,hereby true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular and special sessions 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 1st day of September 1838. (SEAL) f ecretary of State. 1 First publication September (, 198'. Last publication November f. 1938. Provides a Foundation "To leave a fortune behind you," Ornithologically Speaking said III Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is at least a means of making a The best definition we ever hpf" for a lame duck Is, a congpesstU family quarrel Beem more reason- whose goose has been cooked New able." Washington Star. Orleans States. |