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Show tie!) iaj raw JVSlpif. t aad aot jitntfil alue of tbef i short crop ar,tlelM iow pW-' illlloa b!& ar, iInoth2i rill . 1 re :rof 1 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1933T TTTAH. rrTT-j fir- nattw t 34 5f North 1st SMt. ice. ntpatter .35c per inch ,.10c per toe fesrf.infi For First Him w . i sc rer litems I ilrTwtt Russon were iJtag temple work on L sdwwn end Mrs. Mer-f Mer-f motored to Provo Mon- Loo spent the week-end Jie City with his daugh-arJe daugh-arJe Fritz. 1 Mrs. Morris Holmstead o Fork were Sunday sts of Mr. and Mrs. O. ead. f afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Srenson were guests of Hit Ben Buckwalter to l Fork. . f Smuin left Wednesday ido, there he will be em-I em-I the Great Western Sugar gfor several months. I Mrs. Harold Aste and I Aste of Salt Lake City lag at the home of Mr. I carl Gunther, Sunday. I A. Holmstead and" son, fsended a shower in Salt I Saturday evening, given Id Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stev- 1 Mrs. John Price and Imotored to Lark Sunday the day visiting with Mr. I Lionel Henson and f am- 1 6. Blampied and daugh-j, daugh-j, and sons, Bert and Al-Salt Al-Salt Lake City visited in Jday with relatives and 3d Mrs. A. B. Gill and $ Helen, of Salt Lake City tors at the home of Mr. i S. E. Llttleford and Mr. Delbert Norman, Sunday. ly Louise Mitchell Is reg-I reg-I lie B. t. U. In Provo. laying in provo with her & May Gardner. Miss Sas a week-end guest at pseU home. - Mrs. s. E. Littlef ord en- dinner on Friday for T!1 - m I, California,- Mrs. William i iuu. Yviison ana I Katherine. , I Mrs. Munroe Wilson left ft their home in In-gffltenn, In-gffltenn, after a several Bere with iat.u, j Sroute home they will r- ks or interest in I u tali. I "OTICE frwer Information. the Fourth On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and children were visitors at the County Fair In Provo. Miss Ruby Nelson of Pleasant Grove was a guest of Miss Donna Hadfield during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Freebaim and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson of Provo spent, Sunday, visiting in Price. . Relief Society will commence next Tuesday in the Second ward. All members are urged to take note and be In attendance. Mrs. E. B. Garrett, Mrs. Grace Morgan, Miss Cleo Morgan and Mrs. H. E. Osterloh were Provo visitors vis-itors Monday morning. '" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor and children spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Ivory. Mrs. Junius Banks and son, Wal lace, made a trip to Salt Lake City on Friday. Wallace entered the B. Y, -TJ. at Provo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hefoertson spent last Wednesday In Salt Lake City. Mr. Hebertson attended a Safety meeting of the D. & R. G. W. railroad company. Morris Anderson has entered school at the University of Utah and Miss Vera Anderson Is regis tered at the L. D. S. Business college. EDITORS aT IV. . -siiet in and ; M Utah. 1 the ! Waetimes i 7 i t for Utah Sussannah Tes imown as .wsed-creditore una nth office on on or be- Bilton. annexed. Septber 14,15,33 N-Zr-1 5, 1933 H w Call N other we Boom wjtbuildings Phone so-w. -7-tf. Wgood -)-tf. Mrs. Leroy Lott Is entertaining the Social Club today (Thursday). - Mrs. William Ritter visited in Sandy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Gardner of Delta were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Garrett and children were visiting in Salt Lake City, Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. O. Meiling and Mrs. H. E. Strang of Orem spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwick and daughter, Emma, and Mr. Or- ville Despain of American Fork, were visiting in Salt Lake City on Monday. Miss Alice Laird of Eureka is spending this week in Lehi with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Tuck-field, Tuck-field, and her aunt,. Mrs. James Comer. .' .. . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunger enter tained at dinner Sunday for Mr. A. William Lund, Mark E. Peterson of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Fannie Ber ry of Cedar Fort, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Southwick of this city. Mrs. Juliet Goates and son, Rael- don, visited during the week-end in Salt Lake City with relatives. Rael- don in company with his uncles, Floyd and Leslie Goates, attended the University Football game on Saturday. He returned home Saturday Sat-urday evening and Mrs. Goates remained re-mained until Sunday. Friday evening Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton entertained at dinner, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown of Seattle, Washington. Washing-ton. Besides the guests of honor, covers were laid for "Dr. Barlow Fox of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwick and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Taylor and the host and hostess. Sunday was the birthday anni versary of Mrs. George Southwick and in honor of the occasion a family gathering was held at her home in Magna. All members of her family were in attendance. Those from Lehi attending were Mr. and Mrs. Francis R. Goates and children and Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwick and family. . The Fourth ward M. L A. offi cers entertained at a social Tuesday Tues-day evening, following Mutual, in honor of Mr. Carl Gunther, who is resigning from the Y. M. M. I. A. Superintendency. The evening was delightfully spent in eames. follow ed by delicious refreshments. Mr. Warren Russon has been chosen to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Gunther. Mr. Lionel Larsen is the Superintendent, with Mr. Russon and Odell Peck as assistants. assis-tants. 1 1 , An outstanding social event of the week was the treasure hunt social Thursday evening, participated partici-pated in by a group of young people. peo-ple. A treasure hunt was the main event of the evening, followed by a weinnie roast up in the creek. The treasure was found by Miss Beth Jackson and her partner, ean Lewis of Provo. The group enjoying the fun included: Miss MUdral Shelton, Morris Johnson of "ovo. Miss Beth Jackson, Dean Ifls of Provo, Miss Roberta Ball. yd Larsen. Miss eiaora. Iwis Dean Worlton, Miss Beth Fox, Ken- "n Chrlstensen. Miss Cleo Royle, Cecil Webb. Miss Nod. Trte Trm 5oberts. Miss Dorothy Webb and Kenneth Biggar of Yakima, Wash- "Happy Birthday" A youngster hears her grandparents' voices, by telephone, from a distant city. . They've called to wish her A -happy birthday. birth-day. It's ar thrill for her and for them as well. Many families keep in touch, by telephone. They find it as easy to exchange news as though they were sitting side by side in the same room. Low night rates begin at 8:30 p. m. The Long Distance operator will tell you any rates you would like to know. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J F. Brad' shaw and daughter, Svlyia Jean, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bradshaw In Provo. Miss Ruth Chrlstofferson, who is employed in Salt Lake City, visited here Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Chrlstofferson. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw and daughter, Sylvia Jean, and Mr. Charles Earl, mot ored to American Fork canyon. 1 11 1 Mrs. Robert Hanson of Mt View, Womlng, is here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Evans, and with Mr. Hanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hanson. Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and daugh ter, Bonnie Jean, spent Saturday and Sunday in Bear River, visiting with her sister, Mrs. R. W. Nel son. Miss Pauline Goates arrived home Sunday evening, after enjoying a five week's vacation in. Southern California. She reports a wonder ful trip. Mr. and Mrs,. .Vera Webb are proud parents of a lovely baby daughter, born early Friday morn ing. Mother and new babe are reported re-ported to be doing nicely. Mrs. Earl Smith accompanied her daughter, Phyllis and Misses Mor eno and Huitau Allred to Provo Monday morning. ; The girls entered en-tered school at the B. Y. U. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peay and two children of American Fork visited in Lehi Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Clark. The accas-ion accas-ion was Mr. Clark's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gray and daughter, Jeanette, of Tooele, and Miss Nora Brown of Salt Lake City were guests of Mrs. Eunice Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Peterson on Sunday. Dentists Adopt Code and Uni form Hours In conformity with our Industry and professions the dentists of north Utah county have worked out and adopted a code under which they will operate. The new regulations ! become effective October 1st. The code governing all dentists of this district as adopted follows: DENTIST'S CODE AND UNIFORM UNI-FORM OFFICE HOURS. Not to ex ceed 39 hours per week; beginning October 1st, 1933. Owing to the steady increase In the price of commodities and dental supplies we feel that we will be better bet-ter able to serve the public by maintaining main-taining a uniform charge for services rendered and also uniform closing hours. All offices will open at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. except Saturday's when offices will open at 9 a. m. and close at 1 P. M. sharp. All offices will be closed every Sunday and every Holiday that the local business houses close, (Banking " institutions excepted). 1 A charge will me made for emer gency calls, 1. e. patients who ask for or require services other than during office hours and when it Is necessary for the dentist to make resident calls. We also ask that the patients cur-tall cur-tall their practice of shopping because be-cause nothing will be gained and a lot of valuable time for the patient and dentist will be saved as a uniform uni-form price will be given to all and by each dentist. A careful study has been made of these conditions by us and we are all agreed that by maintaining a uni form code of office hours, a uniform minimum fee bill, a uniform method of handling accounts and by all means a uniform and high grade of materials used; that, we can render a much more satisfactory and dur able service, to all. s The same business methods will be uniform In that each patient will re ceive a statement of their account after each sitting and they will be expected to pay for their work as it progresses. In case your dentist falls to give you your statement we urge that you demand same. It is our aim to limit our hours not to exceed more than 39 hours weekly and we therefore urgently ask the public to cooperate with us. We also intend to organize a study club for the winter months for the advancement of harmonious and better dentistry. ' Respectfully submitted, Doctors w W. L. Worlton, Lehi, Utah. J. G. Jones, Lehi, Utah - . C. O. Jensen, Pleasant Grove, Utah E. A. Pearson, American Fork, Utah J. S. Chadwick, American Fork, Utah C. R. Anderson, American Fork, Utah W. A. Homer, American Fork, Utah 0 Mrs. Annie Goates is spending this week in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goates. Mrs. Hamilton Laird and daugh ters, Alice and Margaret, and Mr. Webb Brady of Eureka, spent Sunday Sun-day In Lehi, visiting with Mrs. Alice Tuckfleld and Mr. and Mrs. James Comer. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans, Mrs. Booth Sorenson and children and Lynn and Heber J. Webb spent Monday In Salt Lake City, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Evans. First Class Shoe Repairing AT THE Modern Shoe Shop (Opposite the Lehi Garage, Main St kjv rpnaired while you wait antf our prices are right Let us do yo shoe repair Job for you and you wf be pleased with the neatness an quality of the Job. WE HAVE AIX MUDfcn - . MACHINERY (Ladles Shoes Speedy). We Also Repair and Line LEATHER COATS C.W. Holmes, Prop. The following students from Lehi registered at the Brigham Young university and will attend school there during the coming year: Miss es Phyllis Smith, Huitau and Moreno Mor-eno Allred, Maxine Austin, Ha Scliow, Nola Comer and Avery Kirkham, James Ed wares," Fulmer Allred, Wallace Banks and others. High School News The crass is beginning to grow on the high school athletic field. Several green patches can be seen. The school officials are very pieasea with the support of the citizens and school children in Keeping 011 the field. Fine support has. been given and with continued support there will be no difficulty keeping the grass growing) to make the the field beautlfuL Enrollment at the high school is increasing daily and more students are expected to enter as the fall work is completed. The Lehi High School Football team will play at Spanish Fork, Friday. The game promises 10 be a thriller. Many fans are planning to attend the game. a ornim nf cHris will be initiated intrt thA a n r. club by observins: the proper initiation rules Friday at the nign scnooi. is"" int. thp rinh must conform to the necessary requirements, such as wearing one Diue skx""s white stocking, wearing beards, wearing long sleeved and long legged leg-ged underwear, cooking their lunch over a bonfire at noon, evu Ar, ocwmhiir nroeram will be pre- sented by the A. B. C. club at the high school Friday monuu. LEHI HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM PLAiS ALL .via I hizh school football team held the much heavier and experienced Alumni team to a scoreless ne in me s""- Friday. One of the high school players a an Alumni nass and UllCHCvcu . . took it for a touchdown, but ran far .nrt It LHU5 wuai ma . IR(GIEIR BEVERLY IIILLS.-Well all I know is Just what I read In the papers, pa-pers, or wbo I see here, there and yon. Bill Hayes was out to my "Ranchlrito" the other day. You se we all call em ranches la Cal. It sounds big, and dont cost any mora on the lea n. Mine is called "Eancho Preml-ro Preml-ro Y Segundo Mortgages." The literal transla tion of that, is the Ranch of the First and Second Mortgage. And there would be third If these old bankers was more liberal minded. Bill was up with Mike Gallagher. Mike handles all the coal mines and soot tor the whole Van Swerlgan System. Thats that Cleveland outfit out-fit They just rounded up a passell of roads like we would a bunch of yearling heifers. Mike has always been a big coal man. I asked him right to bis face why It was that the coal business was always In such a mess. Times can be good, bad, worse, or terrible, and there Is static in the Coal Mining business. Well prompted by Bill Hayes who of course is a lawyer, why between the two of em they cooked up a pretty fair sounding side to their argument. argu-ment. One of the reasons lg the Communistic Com-munistic tendencies. Outside of a Park Avenue drawing room there la nowhere a Red can be listened to any easier than in the coal mines. He aint personally working in there. He Is Just talking his way through. And they claim that the degree of loyalty to his employee was lower in the coal business than anywhere elseThat they worked for a company, com-pany, but they cussed the company. That wasent so clear, but they was pretty fair about it, and they do think there has been evils, and they want to see em remedied, and they think this N.R.A. will be a great help to a better understanding. So our Coal Conference was well worth the lunch I give em. Course like all Conferences we dldent accomplish ac-complish much, but on the other hand I dldent feed em much. Well sir I like to be confused about a town or place, and ask about it. For every guy that lives within coon dog sound will send In his historical his-torical version of the place. New Bern, N. C. (or Is it Just South Carolina?) Caro-lina?) Well I wrote a few weeks ago about 'em getting a Post Office costing $260,000. Well that will house an awful lot of chain letters and oil prospectuses, and I figured the boys had had something on the Democrats in Washington, and reached in and got quite a whack of loot money. And I complimented their Congressman. I figured that he was a man that Al Capons could use some time. But now after cotton sacks full of mall, I And I have li belled New Bern, Either North or South Carolina Its an old historical town, and if I printed all these letters let-ters it would be more historical, for Its got more different kinds of early history than Greta Garbor. Governor William Tryon, who was called by my people the (Chero-kees) (Chero-kees) "The wolf of Carolina," well If he mlsstreat-ed mlsstreat-ed the Chero-kees Chero-kees he goes right in the dog house with Andre An-dre w Jackson with me. One historian says he took all the money and built a palace there. This looks like this old boy left some descendants descend-ants there. They claimed he kinder turned his lady friends loose on reluctant taxpayers. taxpay-ers. Now lets see what the next historian his-torian sicks onto us. "New Bern was settled by Baron De Graftenreid." Sea how history will repeat itself. "Graftenreid?" There was a promoter pro-moter who was honest enough to go under his right name. Now here Is another one. I knew this had to come. Its almost impossible to have a town in the South, If Its got a school teacher at all. without somebody some-body calling it "The Athens of the South." And sure nuff they did. Here Is another thing 1 knew was coming, com-ing, and I bet yon readers guessed it too. Yep, "Washington stared all night there." Here is another col-losal col-losal blow to It. "The first Provisional Provision-al Congress assembled." So thats the town we been looking look-ing for that started Congress. Well thats all we want to know. But here Is where he squares it alL Its where Sam Houston met a Cherokee girl named Rogers. That was my great, great, great, great Aunt But you all want to look this little Eastern seaport sea-port of North Carolina op. 1 doubt If they need a Post Office, but brothers broth-ers it Is mangy with history. There was a lot of things took place there before the Revolution. It wis the Hollywood of its day. But dont write and tell me any more about it I know more about It now than anybody any-body in North Carolina. e lf!S McSmtil Syi-csU, lac Special Course In Newspaper Work at Y Provo, Utah Recognizing the Importance Im-portance of the county newspaper, Brigham Young University will offer this year for the first time a course in "Problems of the Weekly Paper." Professor Harrison R. Merrill, head of the new Division of Journalism Jour-nalism at the 'Y' and editor of "The Improvement Era," will teach the class. He has had a wide experience ex-perience In newspaper work, including includ-ing several years as managing edi tor of a country weekly. He secured se-cured his master's degree from the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia Col-umbia University, New York. Nine other classes In Journalism will be given, Including "History of Journalism," "Writing for the Mag azines," and "Book Reviewing," al so taught by Prof. Merrill: "News and News Writing," "Advanced Re porting," Editing! and Makeup," "Special Feature Articles" and "Technique of Publicity," taught by Carlton Culmsee. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Arnold of Salt Lake City were visiting here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. They also vis ited in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. George Muhlestlen. Miss Evelyn Clark accompanied them to Provo. Constitutional Amendment CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN RELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FOB WOMEN AND MINORS A Joint RmoIuIIob Proposing AaraS-aunt AaraS-aunt to Artlclo It of th Constitution, fcj th Addition of Brctton Kdatinc to Minlmam Wat for Women and Minora 1 and Gansra WtUara at An; and all Employ. Ba It tttoUri by th Lhlahira af th 8Ut of Utah, two-third of aU th mm-bra mm-bra lctd to oach bona concurring therein 1 SECTION 1. That K la proposed to award Artlcla IS of th Constitution by th addition of section which wUl read as follows! fol-lows! EEC. a Th legislature may, by appro, prist legislation provide for th astab-lishmant astab-lishmant of a minimum wag for women and minors and may provide for th comfort, com-fort, health, safety and general walfar of any and all employees. No provision of this constitution shall ba construed as a limitation upon th authority of th lg islatura to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority au-thority as ths legislature may deem requisite requis-ite to carry out th provisions of this sco-tion. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING RE-LATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS Livestock Situation Los Angeles, September 25, 193S' Hog prices made a sensational ad vance duringi the past week, carrying carry-ing prices well above the five cent mark on Missouri River Market for the first time In several weeks. Prices at Chicago at this writing are well above a year ago for the first time this season. This gives-real gives-real encouragement to the hog: producer and to agricultural generally gen-erally because it is generally recognized recog-nized that the hog market is the real barometer of agriculture. The Agricultural Adjustment Administration Ad-ministration announces, that nearly four million young pigs have already al-ready been slaughtered In the pork reduction campaign and now it is announced that an additional 1,922,-000 1,922,-000 pigs are to be purchased and eliminated as future pork produc ers. The effect of the pig slaught ering campaign is hardly expected to be felt until December 1st, yet the fact that the 1934 pork supply is to be reduced by eeveral million head cannot be other than a favorable fav-orable Influence on market . sentiment. Fifteen Years Ago Now A Joint Resolution Proposing an Ameni. ment to Article XXII af th Constitu tion of th Stat of Utah by Repealing Section I Thereof RelaUng to the Prohibition Pro-hibition and Regulation of Sale, Manufacture. Manu-facture. Use, Advertisement af. Pease, aha of ar Traffic In Intoxicating Liquors, Be It resolved by th Legislator af th Stat of Utah, two-thirds of all members mem-bers elected ta each Hone and two-thirds two-thirds of all th member of oach Boom concurring therein I SECTION 1. Repealing Bertioa I af Article 22. That it la proposed to amend Article XXII of th Constitution of Utah in th following particular, to-witi That Section S of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah ba and the same it hereby repealed. . 8ECTI0N J. Duty of Secretary af But. Th Secretary of Stat Is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment con. talned herelnto to th elector of th state at th text general election la the manner man-ner provided by law. SECTION 1. Effective Date. If adopted by th electors of the stat this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January Janu-ary next succeeding determination by the Board of But Canvassers nf th result re-sult of the election designated In Section I hereof. L M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the Stat of Utah, do hereby certify that th foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment pro-Posed pro-Posed by the regular and special session of record la my office, . In witness whereof, I have hereunto let my hand and affixed th Great Seal of the State of Utah, this let day of September, Sep-tember, 193S. (SEAL) Secretary of State. First publication September I, 1931. Last publication November , ISit. From the Lehi Bun Files Fifteen Tears Ago Now J. E. .Racker probably saved the life of the seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, Friday Fri-day evening when be rescued the child from an enraged cow. The cow had the little child down in the ditch and was hooking him. Mr. Racker drove the animal off with the aid of the boy's tricycle and succeeded to getting the unconscious uncons-cious lad out of danger. Fifteen Years Ago Now A post card from her son, Ray- ner, received Sunday Informed Mrs. Annie Goates, that he had arrived safely in England and was in high spirits. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Maud A. Harwood, one of Lehi's most popular school teachers, teach-ers, and Mr. Arza E. Adams were married In Salt Lake Saturday. Rev. P. A. Slmpkin performed the ceremony, which was followed by an Informal reception at the home of J. T. Harwood. Fifteen Years Ago Now The little fourteen-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Broker, who reside In the Thomas -Powell residence, died Wednesday evening after only two hours illness. Fifteen Years- Ago Now Three Juveniles were caught in the rear of the Racker Mercantile by J. E. Racker Sunday after they had ransacked about the yard and had tried the rear door several times.- - - : Fifteen Years Ago Now A recent letter from Ira Wood-house, Wood-house, grandson of Mrs. John Wood-house Wood-house received last week by local relatives, brought the news that Mr. Woodhouse now Flight Lieutenant Lieu-tenant of the British Royal Flying Fly-ing Corps, had succeeded In getting get-ting his first Boche airplane. Fifteen Years Ago Now Miss Freda Lott Is the new tele- . phone operator at the Peoples Coop Co-op Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. John Goates gave birth to a fine baby boy Saturday at the- hospital. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. Herman Allred presented her husband with a fine baby boy,. Monday. ' Fifteen Years Ago Now Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharp, who have made their home in Idaho Falls the past summer, returned to Lehi Thursday. They will live here In the future. Fifteen Years Ago Now Mrs. William Worlton will leaver today fir Chicago, where Mr, Worlton Is attending a Dental Col lege. Mrs. Worlton has spent the summer here with relatives. P .umbm Now Is The Time To Have That Job Done Prices on Plumbing Material are going up. Place your order for material now then have your job done later if you are not ready for it now. Never in history has PLUMBING FIXTURES and MATERIAL been priced so low. Call us for an estimate. DO IT NOW! DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS M. S. Lott Plumbing & Heating PHONE 23 STATE STREET LEIII, UTAII rVV-VWV VVVrVvSeNsVsf-tf ev5 touchback for the Aiuzim. j |