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Show njrtSDAV. OCTOBER 37 , THE 5, TO QUESTIONS A M'not 13 years. Constitution is the supreme 1 Thc land, to which all other 6. The three Ki ;,nrlM. live, legislative ;,.,i JU(!i,nl 7. A representative eK.u.d f two years. 8. The last six amendments are: Granting Congress the puwf-- to U v a direct tax on inonu-spmuding for dii ect election of .enatois; hibition: granting nation-wid- e suffrage to women; changing date when president, vice president and ,he law jve way. amend-- 1 The Congress proposestwo-thirof approval with a convention houses, or calls 7w,th ol 01 ds r amendments whenever of the states. become valid when legislatures of three-r- a tt of the states, or by eonven-fouof the states, fourths take office; repealing w 11,1 a is chosen hibition by amendment. President The Each state choos- 9. e of electors. Supreme Court judges are apas il has mem" electors manv pointed by the president with approv- rnno-in- ; jfXnints "flv 7 t tons tvs en al of two-thirof the Senate. Congress. freedare 10. guaranteed Utah nas Citizens two Senator.-4 and and press; two representatives. religion of speech, om 11. unreasonaThe chief administrative de- to be secure against ble searches and seizures; right to paitments are. State, tnsisurv, war, al trial by an justice, postoffice, navy, interior, agpeedv and public "jui-in a11 criminal prosecut- riculture, commerce and labor. 12. President of excessive bail, Roosevelt i, the ions' freedom unusual head and of the executive branch; the cruel and fines Punishment; right to be informed of Supreme Court, of which Charles cause of the accusat- Evans Hughes is Chief Justice, the the nature and criminal a prosecution; and judicial branch; and the Congress the in ion legislative branch. many others in ds im-rti- S u N - A D V PACE NINETEEN PRICE. CTAH OCATE, The four 14. The 1, the Constitution constitute tm Bill f Rights. 13An act becomes l.,w when it has been approved by both houses of Congress and signed by the president. If the president does not sign it, Con-gicmay pass it over his veto bv a two-thirvote of both houses. 16. Heads of the ten chief admin- Again The Scores SUN-ADVOCA- Warn Motorists TE Selection of The after a thorough canvass of thc country as one of the few chosen to be read for acquirement of material for a new daily feature which is intended to get closer to the heart, the soil and the common sense of the crossroads, has recently been made by Clayton Rand, former president of the National Editorial Association, according to announcement last I te ss istrative departments constitute the c;'binet. They are appointed by the president with approval of two-thir- of the senate. 1. A Supreme Couit judge holds office for life or during good behavior in office, or until he resigns. . ' week. Against Passing Cars On Curves A warning to motorists to observe the double lines on highway curves Was issued this week by Jack Sulli- van and Vein Davis, state highway patrolmen. The double lines indicate that a car should not pass another car, regard- less of whether or not it appears that a car is coming from the other way. To violate this rule is to be guilty of reckless driving, the patrolman said. A Ingram, representative of the registration commission and ative service of the rural rehabilitation division was in Price Monday to service discuss the grant with Mark Johnson, rural habilitation supervisor of the tlement administration for Carbon and Emery counties. was announced this week, by Dr, EdIt's a wise move youll be making Report On Diseases ward L. Van Aelstyn, deputy state Four cases of mumps, two of health officer. if you use the classified column of whooping cough and one of chicken In Emery county for the same per- The pox were reported in Carbon county iod, lfi eases of measles and one of The Sun Advocate m the week ending September 30, it RINHINfi mumps were reported. ivT' "' dewbl vo " Uc. T'N tonve 1 CROvsN n OMAN! t f S H te. i TEN YEARS AGO THIS OCTOBER turn back the the pages of the years and read record of a business. F or time k is interesting to has a way of testing purposes and policies. The fundamental policy of the Bell System is not of recent birth it has been the for many years. On October 20, 1927, it was reaffirmed by W alter S. Gifford, President of the American Telecorner-ston- e phone and Telegraph Co. business of the American Telephone tnd Telegraph Company and its Associated Bell Telephone Companies is to furnish telephone service to the nation. This business from its very nature is carried on without competition in the usual sense. These facts have a most important bearing on the policy that must be followed by the management if it lives up to its responsibilities. ,.,,The fact that the responsibility for such a large part of the telephone service of the country rests solely upon this Company and its Associated Companies also imposes on ihe management an unusual obligation to the public to see lo it that thc service shall at all times he adequate, dependable and satisfactory to the user. Obviously, the only sound policy that will meet these obligations is to continue to furnish the best possible telephone service at the lowest cost consistent with financial jEfpHE S- safety. This policy is bound to succeed in the long run and there is no justification for the acting otherwise than for long run. Earnings must be sufficient to assure the best possible teleand phone service at all limes financontinued the assure to cial integrity of the business. adEarnings that are less than teleequate must result in somephone service that is best possithe than less thing With Two New Style Leaders for 1938 sa BOTH SIX AND EIGHT OFFERING oo'f Uoi OLDSMOB1LE today presents the new new Style Leaders for 1938 ... a dashing Six a dynamic new Eight ! Here are ... ble. r-co- , Earnings in excess of these be requirements must either and spent for the enlargement service improvement of the furnished or the rates charged for the service must he reduced. This is fundamental in the policy of the management. With your sympathetic understanding we shall continue to go forward, providing a the natelephone service for from free tion more and more errors or delays, and always at a cost as low as is consistent the Automatic Safety Transmission ! Un.. tWOd'.o with inancial safety. f- (ss) cars designed to set Americas pace in to set distinctive streamline styling a new high in fine-cperformance . . . to outvalue anything else within hundreds of dollars of their moderate price. Both of these great new cars for 193 feature all the latest improvements and refinements, such as the new Safety Instrument Unit and Safety Dash, the new Safety Interiors and many others. Both offer the new driving sensation of the year, Oldsmobiles Automatic Safety Transmission. Come in today and see the cars that set both the styles and the performance pace for 1938! ... "' ar drouv W'"9 Vvuodtce'P 99 fr0M NG'M o'1 .e, t9h ton fu do-h- o Si . .Coo ' Ati)1- "- po RoJi 'Built in at the factory at extra cost. A t GENERAL MOTORS VALLE G mpany Price, Utah |
