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Show 3 1v FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN ' ' FRIDAY ill n - $ ' i i '4 ! . t i I 1 it I 'J CITIZEN American Fork Publlihd bf A1TBOL rCBUSEONO COMPANY Catered at the Postafflce at AmfrWa Fort, Utah, as woood cten muter aeoordlnf to act of OoogrMS, March 3, 1879. , ' Local Items Mrs. F. E. Scheftl and Mrs. Erma McXensie of Salt Lake are visiting; here for two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crooks ton. Mrs. Donna Tregaski gave a dinner din-ner in honor of the 80th birthday of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Greene, Tuesday. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Greene, Miss Beth Greene ot this city, Mrs. Victor Holmstead, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Donephue, Mrs. Ira Dell Hblmberg and Miss Mildred Greene of Salt Lake City. Friends of Mrs. James Shelley will be pleased to learn that) she Is able to be abdut sestet "Her ponth's Illness which confined )jer to her A meeting of the stake M. I. A. Boards was held Toesdjtr night at the home of Mrs. West Hammond. In keeping with the 11 L A. outline out-line thk Young Women of , the Board surprised the Young, Men by, serrtng a iasty lunch after' tttji Meeting, There were fourteen present. ' Mrs. Leo O. Meredith and Miss Selma Beastrand entertained the members of the First ward Gleaner class Monday night at the Meredith home. The outstanding feature of the party was the display of the layette which all Gleaner classes of the church were asked to make. The girls gave reports of various trips taken this summer and the travelogue trav-elogue was continued in the motion picture taken by Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. M L. Balrd through the New England states this summer. A delicious lunch was served the eighteen present. Iff 3fi QUICK ACTION Selling Event Mean Unusual Bargains at PENNEY'S We have a collection of Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes, Etc., that must be sold Friday or Saturday. Hurry Buy these Bargains Now! NO RESTRICTIONS ON QUANTITY Values to $4.98 Fri. & Sat 59c Values Fri & Sat 8 Pair Men's RIDING PANTS Values $2.69 Fri. & Sat. . . 10 Men's ALL WOOL SWEATERS , ; Values $1.69Fri; &r 23 Men's DRESS SHIRTS Values to $1.49 Fri. & Sat 13 Boys' LONG PANT SUITS Values to $7.90 Fri. & Sat 8 Men's SUITS' Big ValiiM at $14.75-FrL & Sat... 9 Pair Boys' all Leather High Cut SHOES Fri. & Sat IfiPtUf yt4Buckle OVERSHOES Values $1.98 Fri. & Sat $0 Pair Ladies' GOLASHES 98c Values Fri. & Sat 56 Ladies' HOUSE FROCKS - Fri. & Sat $2 00 $100 50c 50c $200 $500 $200 r Mrs. George Earl of Ooppertoo visited In American Fork Friday last Her mother and sister, Mrs. W. A. Robinson and Miss Bessie Robinson returned to Copperton with her and spent the week-end. Mutual Coal $6.25 per toa Delivered, De-livered, adv. Mrs. Davd Cahn spent the major part if this week In Salt Lake City with' relatives while her husband, with a party of friends was on a deer hunt In southern Utah. 't Tuesday night a highly enjoyable social was held by the First ward M. I. A the Young Women's organization or-ganization entertaining the Young Men's. Mrs. Emma Stelner was In charge of the games and program following which refreshments were served. Next Wednesday night in the ward chapel a party will be given by the officers and teachers honoring the retiring officers and teachers. 25c 39c ALL LAST YEAR'S TOYS HALF PRICE Dp mm m. V'AN LI. Mrs. K. J. Bird was hostess Wed nesday afternoon ot the ladles of the Sorosis club and several spe cial guests. Bridge was the main diversion of the afternoon, five tables being In progress. A delicious de-licious lunch was served late in the afternoon. The special guests bidden bid-den were Mesdames William Thornton. Thorn-ton. Earl Holmstead. W. R. Halll-d-ay. Thomas A. Barratt and Lenard Chipman. PEOPLE ARE VITALLY INTERESTED III COMPETENT JUDICIAL OFFICERS Eight Reasons Why the Republican Judicial Candidates Should be Elected: 1. Voters everywhere recognise that the ablest' lawyers should be selected for judges regardless of politics. 2. JU.DGE ELIAS HANSEN, candidate for re-election as Justice of the Supreme Court, was born at Spanish Fork, Utah. - For 6 years he served as our District Judge. During . this time be established such a reputation for honesty, fair-1 fair-1 ness, impartiality and judicial ability,' that he was nominated" and elected to the Supreme Court, and he now holds the highest judicial honor in the State that of Chief Justice of the Stats Supreme Court. Lawyers .of both political parties say that he is one of the ablest jurists in the State. 3. M. B. POPE, candidate for District Judge, has been a successful practitioner of the law in the courts of this State for the past 20 years. He was our sble District Attorney for 10 years. The lawyers of this Judicial District, recognizing recog-nizing his ability, elected him Commissioner of the Utah State Bar Association. The lawyers of this State then honored hon-ored him by electing him President of this organization. 4. MILAN R. STRAW, candidate for District Judge, has had 20 years of experience trying cases in the courts of the State, in which he has been eminently successful. For several years he was the law partner of the late A. B. Morgan. He also served as county attorney of Utah County, and city attorney for Springville several terms. In these public offices he made a splendid record. 5. Both these candidates for District Judge are well qualified for these positions. They are exceptionally well versed in the law. Thia is a great advantage to the taxpayers tax-payers who have to pay the expenses of long drawn out trials. A judge who knows the law can shorten trials by dispensing with non-eisential controversy. Then, too, a judge who is matter of the law, commits few errors and thereby reduces to the minimum the number of new trials - .. .and appeals. 6. Because of their years of experience in the trial of cases, these candidates have acquired a fund of good judgment, judg-ment, w.sdom and common sense, which-is an important qualification for a judge. 7. Honesty, both in private dealings and in public life, is an essentisl qualification of a just judge. These candidates possess this virtue in a pre-eminent degree. 8. Judging them by their records as public prosecutors, these men will be fearless, fair and impartial Gi their decisions, de-cisions, COMPARE the qualifications of these candidates with JhowonhotherU Do you need Coal? See Don Wag-staff Wag-staff or phone 59-J. adv. Robert Scott, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Scott, celebrated his 10th birthday birth-day last Friday by having a party at his home. "Hearts" was played, Miss Beth Yarney and Tracy Nlcholes winning the prizes. A dainty lunch was, served --emajguestsathfi 'shkaTTtahle Joyce Houston, Carma Meredith, Beth, Sherman, Eugene and Junior YarpeyiBjll- Tracy Nlcholes, Stephen Baird, Dick Scott, Gene Parker, John Bennett, Blaine Thornton and Douglas Cleg-horn." BIG Hallowe'en Ball Apollo Hall AMERICAN FORK Mon., Nov. 2nd Two Prizes Given Away First and Second Prizes given for the two best Hallowe'en characters. (Must be of Hallowe'en Motif) MUSIC BY CARTER'S Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Charl Anderson are receiving congratulations on the arrival ar-rival of a baby son, born Sunday in the I hi hospital. Mother and babe are doing well. James Crompton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Crompton, met with an accident while playing this week. He fell and broke an arm, The injured arm is healing nicely now, however. Owen Preston celebrated her 11th birthday last Saturday by having a party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elmo Peters. Thirty guests were present and enjoyed games of various kinds. A Hallowe'en luncheon lunch-eon was served. A shower party was held last Sat urday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clements, honoring their niece, Mrs. Myrtle Clements Baker, whose recent marriage to Lynn Baker of this crty took glace. The party was arranged by aunts of the, bride and was attended by forty-five. forty-five. Games were played followed by a tasty lunch. The honor guest received a number of lovely gifts. Sunday a very hippy birthday surprise party was arranged at the home of Mrs. J. A. Whipple of Pro-vo Pro-vo in honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of her mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Boley of this city. The centerpiece of the dinner table consisted con-sisted of a decorated birthday cake bearing 80 candles. Places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. N. West and family of Parmlngton; Mr. and Mrs. rW. E, Shanley and family, .Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Boley and family of this city, and a brother, Lafe Parker, also of American Pork. Mrs. Boley Is a respected resident of this community and her many friends Join in extending birthday felicitations. Crocodile Hat Throat Voir The crocodile hat a valve In hit throat, a delicate membra pe which eonbles him to open his mouth under un-der water without filling hit Imizs. C. CX Camp News One "at H the most outstanding events tav the history of the camp took place Sunday. October 88, when twenty-eight special guests arrived at camp at 2:30 p. m. and spent the afternoon.' Upon their arrival the guests were ushered to the reading room where Mr. Merrill, camp educational edu-cational adviser, introduced the officers and forestry personnel., Captain Mayf leld bid the guests welcome wel-come and outlined the program for the afternoon. Inspection of the (lining hall, kitchen, and storeroom followed and then the guests were all seated In the officers dining room and dinner din-ner was served, after which the whole group made an inspection of the entire camp. At the meeting which followed Captain Mayfield outlined the purr pose of the CCC organization and explained his duties as Commanding officer. Dr. Wells, first Lieutenant Med-Res., then told of his duties as camp surgeon. Superintendent Hyde outlined the duties of the camp superintendent sup-erintendent and forestry personnel then explained the types of work and value to this and surrounding communities. Mr. Merrill took up the discussion of the educational program and recreational activities. It was explained that this program of youth conservation Is a big Job and that help and .cooperation from the communities is needed and earnestly solicited. At 4:45 p. m. the group went to the recreational hall where the .boys were assembled and a short pro gram .was. rendered. A trio, Mrs. Fugal. Mrs. Jones and Miss Fugal. accompanied by Miss Bar ks render ed two musical numbers. President W. W. Warnick expressed the appreciation ap-preciation of the group and the splendid way , the boys keop-their surroundings- arid personal belong-" tags, for their courteous manner, etc. He then invited the group to take,, ad vantage. oX the offerings of the community especially the church and the Mutual program each Tues day night with Its variety of offer ings. Mr. Karl Banks then explain-' ed the purpose of the committee appointed to sponsor a Sunday serv ice at camp each Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. The committee consists of Mr. Jacobs, chairman; Mr. Karl Banks, and Mr. Elroy West. The services will be non-sectarian they will be instructive and entertaining. All enrolltfes Were encouraged to attend. at-tend. This Is the first of a series of such gatherings the camp officials hope to sponsor In order to better acquaint ac-quaint the people of the surrounding surround-ing communities with the aims and possibilities of the camp and gain the help and cooperation in solving the problems and making the camp a felt asset to this section. On Thursday Captain Mayfield and Mr. Merrill took a group of ten leaders and assistant leaders to inspect in-spect the Hobble Creek camp. Captain Cap-tain Alvln Sessions, commanding officer, issued a very hearty welcome wel-come and after partaking of a very fine chicken dinner the group followed fol-lowed Captain Sessions in a thorough inspection of the camp. All felt the trip was very much worth while and it is hoped the members from Company 958 will make a visit to our camp soon. The district-Inspector made his monthly Inspection of the camp ! on Monday and reported everything in fine shape. Captain Sessions made a call at camp on Tuesday to see our library and reading room, in order to get some idea for a similar setup in his camp. The Educational trip planned for Saturday will take a group to the Bingham copper mines, the Crystal Salt Plant and give the boys a chance to see the Great Salt Lake. Ray 8, Merrill, Ed. Adviser. WANT ADS New home for tale or rent, fur nlshed. Call or see Burtia Drlgga, phone 73-J, Pleasant Orove. 10-30 Par Baler-SO-30 rifle. Inquire Smith Drug,' Pleasant Orove. rot Bale A-1 Turkey Red Seed wheat Harold Chipman. i0-le-tf. FOB 8 ALB Chester White Boar Jior Searw Harold Varjhr. for road,' Lehl Jonathan. Delicious and Rmm Beauty apples for aato at George F. Bneuey-Si one- sH. 10-30- it FOE KJOTTj-gTwo rooms, partly furnished. Bee Don Loveridge. 10-7-ltpw i iimmi i i . For SaJe-rHumrd: mod, Banana Eigzxt room 8mifts)v, Jot with fun. water Tight,! iu- WnouiuL ( i ltt acre hay barn.; cow shed, etc. for sale or trade for smaller home. If satisfactory satisfac-tory and difference. Inquire of XU J. Clayson, American Fork, Utah. 9-2S-4L FOB SALE A good comet and a typewriter. Bee E N. Webb, Lehl. 40-15-tf. For Sale Baled hay or straw. Also have balling outfit for service. Russell Thompson, American Fork. For Sale 5 room modem brick home, close In. Cement basement, steam heat. Inquire Citisen Office. 9-11-lt. For Sale Model T Ford Coupe. Cheap. Inquire Citizen office. WATKIN'S ONE-CENT SALE Liniment-Antiseptic, Food Products; Toilet Articles. A. C. Brems. Call 86-W, Lehl. 10-29-tf FOUND-gocae Money Owner may have same by identifying as to the amount, etc, and paying for this ad. See Mrs, Bernard Bradshaw, Lehl,'- :4i::i. -10-22-U. ;FOE 8ALS Two homes, U acres pasture land, I 2-3. acres old field land and 21 acres in New Survey. See W. A.' Evans, tehl, lo-l8-4tp. FOE SALE Good Clarinet. Call at The Lehl Sun. 10-7-Ud, FOUND Pair , ot . child's glasses on Tennis Court -Owner may have same by Identifying and paying for this ad. Can at Lehl Sun Office. 10-29-tf. LOST Black velvet hat on First East street or on East Main street. Finder please return to Lehl Sun office. Constitutional AineiiMiiwls fPor Sale.rT wDent ndltlH Good Pastn5?5' I "uiWH PUT, yy TY. STATE THE WriivL. corporation. OWEN TVD r DltAPERir PAYNE ReXlty Defendants ' H The State of Utah t . fendanu- You are hereby I Pear within twenty service of thtc "C this action u defend ,v - "m and r ::;ve n do, Constitutional Amendment No. 1 A Joint Resolution Proposing n hmtnd ment of Section 1. of Article VII. of Um Constitution Relating to Ih Bute Eirca- Uts Ososrtmtnt, tho Ttrms, Residence and Daties of Officers. (Superintendent f Pablic Instruction.) Be H rewired hj the Leg hlatare of tho SUtof'1Hah.'l-ttiMs- ot-ltt the mess hers elected to ck hcose conferring therein SECTION t. That it Is prupased to amend Section I. of .Article YH., ot tho, ppnstituitiion, M . Uv .SIt..of , Utah-as, lol. tows i SECTION 1. The Executive Department hail consist of Governor, Secretary of State, State Auditor. State Treasurer and Attorney-General, each of whom shall hold his office for four rears, beginning on the first Monday of January next after hie . election.- except that "the tenner of of free of those elected at the first election shall begin when the state shall be admitted into tbe Union, and shall end on the first Monday Mon-day in January. A. D. 1901. The officers of the Executive Department, daring their terms of office, shall reside at the seat of govern merit, where tbey shall keep tbe pub lic record, books and papers. They shall perform such duties as are prescribed by thia Constitution and as miy be prescribed ay law. SECTION I. The Secretary of State hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of tbe state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION a If adonted he the aWt of the state, thai amendment shall take cf- leet tao first av of Jannarv next .nee.it inc a determinstlon by the Board of Bute lanvaaaera of the result of the election sslgnaUd In Section 1 hereof. II VOTE FOR ECONOMY CONVENIENCE COMFOBT AND SAFE SPEED Rio Grande Trailwayg is the Travel Candidate with all these qualifications. ' WL THORNTON, Arent PHONE 3 THE SCEMIC WAV ( I THS.UTHI ' I -1 -V UTRflilWAVS Constitutional Amendment N.2 A Jelat Reeelatien P reposing an AaeneV meat to Section II. ef Article VII. of the Corutitatiea Relating to Governor! Ap pointive Power and the Pilling ef Va cancies in Certain Offices. (Saperia- teneeat of rakllc Instraetlea.) Be it reselved by the Legislatare of i State of Utah, two-thirds of all. i member elected t- each hsase ceaicar- rlng thereiai ECTrON 1. That tt la proposed to amend Section 10. of Article VII. of the jonsirrutioa of the Bute of Utah, a fol low: SECTION IS. The Governor ahall nmm. hate, and by and with the consent of the Senate, appoint all State and district officers offi-cers whose offices are established by this Oonatitntion, or which may be created by law, and whoa appointment or election Is ot otherwise provided for. If, during the recess of the Senste. a vacancy occur in any State or district office, the Governor hall appoint some fit person to discharge the duties thereof until the next mooting af tbe Senate, when be shall nominate com Person to fill such office. If the office of jostle ef the supreme or district court. Secretary of 8tat. Btate Auditor. 8tate i rauurer, or Attorney-General be vacated by death, resignation or otherwise, it ahall oe wo any oi tne uovernor to fill the earn by appointment, and the annsinta kii old hia office until hie successor shall be eiecMO ana qualified, a may be by law provided. KLTIUN I. The Secretary ef State I hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elector af the state at . , . .n,r' election m the manner Provided by law. SECTION a If adopted by Um electors wf the state, this amendment shall take affect the first day of January next sae-eediot: sae-eediot: a determination by the Board of State Canvaaocr of the result of the alea-tioa alea-tioa deeignated In Section I hereof. Constitutional Amendment No.1 A Jetot Beaslatlpa Pyepeslag an Amead-. Amead-. ment to Section S. of Article X. ef the Cewetitatien Bclating to the State Board af Kd ration. (Saper4nteaaent of Paklk IasUactiea.) Be It reeolved by the Legislatare ef the State of Utah, two-thirds ef all the geo beraelected to each hease cenrarriag SECTION 1. That tt i proposed to amend Section S. of Article X, of the Constitution Con-stitution of the State of Utah, as follows t SECTION a The general control and anperviakm . of the Public School System ahall be vested in a 8tate Board af Edaca- tion, consisting of such persona at the Legislature may provide. SECTION 1. Tbe Secretary af State Is .hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the elector of tbe state at the next general election ta the manaer provided by law. SECTION I. If adopted by the electors Of the state, this amendment shall take affect af-fect the first day of January next sue-oeeding sue-oeeding a determination by the Board of BU,C,,'" ' r"" election elec-tion designated in Section I hereof. Constitutional Amendment No. 4 A Joint Beeelatioa Proposing aa Amend. meat to Bectiea 18, Article XII of the Ccastitattoa af the State of Utah, Rslat- ln to Liability af B tec balder af Bank. Be It reeolved by the Usiaktara af th ::: DM, tw.third( af all the me. her elscted to en ef Um tw aeaasa voting m favor thereof i SECTION lThat it I proposed to amend Section IS. Article XII. of th Con-atitution Con-atitution of the State of Utah, so that the ante will read aa fellows : SECTION II. The Legislature may pro. Ha. by law that th stockholders la every eorporation organised for banking pur-pose, pur-pose, or the holder of any on or more -at th classes of stock tuned by any suck xWporation In addition to the amount of eapitei toek subscribed and fully paid by be tndividu.il, rssponslbie for aa additional amount not exceeding the amount af their stock In tuck eorporation. or the amount of their stock of any parti cular class in such mttxirufu n. Im alt lb debts and lisb'litiei of eve. y nl SECTION 1. The Seneia.y of .s-nte a directed to cause th. fr, j, r, nitn Inn-n' to be published as rriuirei In the 'niti tution and to be suhmittetl to 'he elrrton of the tate at the next g-nera election In the manner provided by law. SECTION u . W!Rrpve4 ,tli.cictor.., of tbe state, this bronuiea men(lrnnt shall tafc wffwrt- arr '-nie" frrst day "br January. mil Constitutional Amendment ' No. 5 A Joint ReMlatlon Proposing to Amend Article XIII. Secti.n 2 of the Constitution Constitu-tion ef the .Mate ot Utah, as Amended at the General Election. i IMA Relating ta Taiatieh of Tangible Property, Ascer-talnmaat Ascer-talnmaat af Valae. Exemptions, and the Aaaaal Tax far tbe Bute. Be. it lesulved y- the? LegjsMtare- of tar State ef Utah, two-thirds of all memhen elected to each Hons and two-thirds ol all member af each House concurring therein t SECTION L That tt is proposed to amend Article Xili. Section 2 of the Constitution Con-stitution of th State of Uta'n. a amended at the general election in 1841. to read a follows : SUCTION S. AW tangible- erofwrty tn the State, not exempt under the laws of the United State, or under this constitution, hall be taxed in proportion to its value, to be ascertained as provided by Ifw. The property of tho United States, of th 8 tate. counties, cities, towns, school district, municipal mu-nicipal corporation and public libraries, lot with the buildings thereon used exclusively exclu-sively for either religious worship ac charitable char-itable purpceeav and ftiacc of burial not nek? or need for private Or corporate benefit, bene-fit, (hall be exempt from taxation. Water' rights, ditches, canals, reservoirs, power plant, pumping plants, transmission lines, pips and flaasea owned and ascd by Individuate Indi-viduate o isrueatiuiav for-irr isting land within the state owned by such individuals or eorporation. or the Individual members thereof, shall not be separately taxed as long as tbey shall be owned and used exclusively ex-clusively for ach purpose. Power plants, power transmission liac and other property proper-ty used for generating and delivering electrical elec-trical power, a portion of which is used for furnishing power for pumping water for Irrigation purposes en lands in the State of Utah. may. a exempted from taxation taxa-tion to the extent that- such property Is used for such par pass. There exemption ball accrue to the benefit of the users of water so pumped under such regulation a the legislature may prescribe. The taxes of the indigent poor aiay be remitted or abated at such rimes and in such manor a may be provided by law; The islaturo may provide for the exemption from taxa tion of homes, homesteads, and personal property, not to exceed 12.000 in value foi home and homesteads, and $300 for per sonal property. Property not to exceed IJ.OOI in value, owned ay disable ' persons who served in any war ia the military service serv-ice of the United States or of tbe Stat of Utah and by the unmarried widow and Wf' erpnaoa of such persons may b exempted ex-empted a th legislature may provide. Th legislature ahall provide by law for aa annual tax sufficient, with other source of revenue, ta defray the estimated ordinary ordin-ary axusaeea ck th state for each fiscal in case nf . I judgment hii against you accorrim. 3 This action is brought - judgment fort!!. J mortgage upon the wL3 cribed premises ih,.i. .1 County, state of Utah, fef complaint u frjJ v Of or tpa purpose of paying the state debt, If any. there be. the legislature shall pravidw for levying a tax annually, suffi cient ta pay Ui annual Interest and to pay he principal of such debt, within twenty year from th final passage of the law creating the debt.' .(A amended Novem- r 4. 19JI.1 SECTION t. Th Secretary of State mby directed to submit th proposed amendment contained herein to th electors of th state ia th next general election ta th manner provided by law. SECTION 1. If adopted by th electors of th state, thia amendment shall hare effect ef-fect oa the first day of January next eue-eeeding eue-eeeding a determination by th Board af Stat Csavaaeers of th result of th election elec-tion designated in section t hereof. Constitutional Ai A Joint Reeelatioa Praaaalag ' to Aataad Seetlaa S. ArticU VI ef the CeasMUtiea af Utah, Relating to Compeaaatka of afember af the i-ui..- Be It reeelv,d by the LeckUtara af tke State af Utah, two-thirds ef all the smos-hers smos-hers elected to each -of: th tws hens wttng In favor thereof t ! SEC HON 1. That It k arooeaed to amnd Section t, Article-.VI, of th Coa- sututlon of th SUte of Utah, a follow i SECTION t. Tho members of th Legie-Uturs Legie-Uturs (hall reoelve such vtt diem and miie- ag aa th Legislature may provide, not e oeedlng eight dollar par day .tad ton oents par mil for th distance necessarily tray led going to and returning from the place of meeting on tho most wraal route, sad they ahaU reoetv no other pay or par qulilte. SECTION S. Tbe Secretory of State hereby directed ' to aabmft thk proposed amendment to th electors gf th state at th aaxt general election ia th manner provided by law. SECTION I. If adonted bv the (lectors of th tate. thk amendment shall taka f- leei im urst day of January, 1M7. L II. H Wslline. fteereter af State of th State of Utah, do her by certify that th foreWng k a full, tea aad eorreet copy of th ls Constitutional Amendment proposed by the regular session of tt kaf- Ulature of IMS aa taa aam appear ax record in my of fie. v ,. I farther certify that they wlU appear m th official ballot at th general lectio) Nov. t, lit, under th Bomber aad titl hereia designated. ' ' . - ' Ia witness whereof. I nay aerauiu on my kaad and affixed th Great Seal af th Stat af Utah, thk lot day of September, Sep-tember, 1IM, -.,,.. i i , ... ptainuiis wit: Commencing 5 rnri. Southeast corner of Block J fact n " " ""!, tnence Nortti nicuue wesi 12 rods to the ueKUUUIlg . Togetlwr -trlth "ilf hereditaments, privllofei. ances. including water ri. Ihcliiding stock irTconiDtBi senting water rights themJ longing, or used to waieeM said property. " Andersoa and CuJ Attorneys for pi r. u. Address: 623 Continental Bank Edr, Salt Lake City, Utah. First 'Publication; rjctoterji. uist publication, Noranlw ALIAS SUMM0XI IN THE DISTRICT 001 THE TOURTH'-JUDIClAl COUNTY, STATE OF I US.! a corporation, Plaintiff, OLD T. SUTTON, othenrht as H. T. Sutton, and INEZ I. TON, his vile, Defendants. The State of Utah to tbe fendants: You are hereby summoned pear within twenty dayi if service of this sumftons ijk If served within the county it j this action is brought; Sf within thirty days after lerriff defend the above entitled K and In case of your ftHurt a f judgment will be rendered r you according to the dtmiai complaint which ha been t the Clerk of said Court ' ( This action Is brought to i a Judgment foredottal mortgage upon the foBoit cribed premises situate t ! County, State of Utah, destf plaintiffs complaint u tifa wit: . I Commencing at the S. corner of Block 114 PW City Survey of Building I West 49.50 feet; theo8oofti feet; thence East M ft 6 North 99.00 feet to the p. beginning. J Anderson and W it.. Um Attorneys for we P O Address: 623 Continental Bank K Salt Lake City, uun. , A CKwof DiihlsatWlfl. IXrWWa ; iA&i r ytftrtubllcdtlon, NovttriwB SUMMONS IN THE DISTrUC-i w- FOURTH JTOTJ FOB THE TUT AKT) r orrkTV at DTA'1 ROSCO EDWARD Plaintiff, vs. BUSY 10" HAM. Defendant J THE STATE OP " said Defendant: .J You are hereoy stunts . . Awf Am i SeereUrr af State. 1 -a nTaX !: service or ims "".-(t If served within the 6tJJ this action is within thirty datj defend the abo to case of ajf ---e- against you V, V Sad.-dif the gSZ been filed with the This action to s judgment, JJ contract hotveen tne i 1BUU defendant. Strnuel Attarnej fa-i P. o. Addresi: ; 404 Bot-ton BulldW- ( Bait Lake Last Publication, cv , |