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Show 4 !( ntpj id id ad n- 1 Mi.iri chill iction aw i m ist E3 i-esdav. SEPTEMBER. 26, 1940 THI LEIII SUN, LEIIL UTAH ,cal Items n Robinson and motored to Provo U Sunday. Mrs Frank Johnson and VV.Z. Boley of Salt tinted here Sunday with V,(S' n v Johnson. . Hid Mi v Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Goates visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwlck, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts attended at-tended the funeral services for A. T. Butterfield In Rlverton, Sunday. I md Mrs. Ferd Evans and sons, Gary and BiHie of V ' with Mr. Evans' n &uiu"v u. .uj Mr W 'A. Evans. . .-. Tnm Peck.. Mrs. Al- &d Ml Alma Beck spent " Wnrpfca with ind Mrs. Clifford Willes and Tsalt Lake City were din- IJL Bruce Willes and f am- Benjamin wc Mjs. Willes here on Mon- ..a Mrs Karl Webb and L i. Saturday for Chinook, L where Mr. Webb will be red for the uian-iuiuw ku(s W JITS. Ugeiic ouu far as Idaho jCU . , Idaho, where sne is visxtmg tt and Mrs. Ralph Webb. - U Gardner visited here dur- keteek with ws granaparenu., U Mrs. James uaraner I t. tn his home in Detroit, W after serving as an L. missionary ln uie uauiorma L After a visit in Detroit iis parents, Mr. and , Mrs. Ir.ariir,ir. he plans to return lad attend school at the Brig- Young university. Mr. George Southwlck has returned re-turned to Lehi, after spending a week in Salt Lake City. Mr. Southwlck South-wlck Is making his home here with his son and daughter-in-law1, Mr. and Mrs. Azer Southwlck. Mrs. Sarah Taylor was guest of honor at a prettily-appointed birthday birth-day dinner Sunday at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. an-niversary. Present were Mr. arid Mrs. Afton Peterson and two children, chil-dren, Kay and Connie, Mrs.' Emma Jane Roberts, Mrs. Ella Manning and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ftandson of Los Angeles, California, are here for a ten days visit with Mrs. Frand-son's Frand-son's parents, President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow. Mrs. Frandson was formerly Miss Erma Schow of this city. On Sunday Mrs. Schow entertained at dinner ln their honor. hon-or. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. Hi! Elder Spencer Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Gardner of De troit, Michigan, has been attending the mission school ln Salt Lake City, prior to leaving for the Brazilian Bra-zilian mission. He left last Thursday Thurs-day evening from Salt Lake City and expected to spend one day in Detroit, then with the group of missionaries spend a week in the Eastern States mission. He will leave New York en route to Brazil on October 5. While here he spent some time visiting with his grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. Kyes 1 Jilft TOWNCLAD Wins the Style Vote fi W COATS -i - - : S7.90 ABARDINE SLACKS' -:. EE OUR' 3D0WS rrrrmt i n ns. LOOK! w present Mattress remade Pnewcnvprinor and innpr snrinffS W. FOR AS AS "ALL WOBK GUARANTEED" We caUlor and deUver FREE! Kan's Mattress Co. ROGER -M. MK-r Dirdof, National farm Youth foundation FARMS REAL FIRST DEFENSE WELL-PLOWED furrow and , the things that eventually come from it create any nation's REAL Jlrst line of defense. Such a barrier is the greatest obstacle o an enemy. necent photo-Kraphs photo-Kraphs from England have shown that nation's na-tion's .countryside .country-side marred by deeply cut Pitches, so made keep enemy planet from landing troops. But I do not mean that when referring to "well-plowed furrows." I refer to the food that comes from farm fields. Armies may take the field; diplomatsthe dip-lomatsthe rostrum. Staff officers burn the midnight oil, poring over plans for attack or strategic retreat; re-treat; armament plants go on 24-hour 24-hour schedules. But food and food alone is the basis for any defense. Without it, planes, siege guns, high explosive shells, and other instruments of destruction are useless. And, since farms supply our food needs, plowshares, not bombs, will decide the issues. The strength of any nation is its ability to deal advantaeeouslv with the victors in any conflict. History indicates that no matter who accepts the sword of surrender, surren-der, famine is the eventual winner. America's future as a world power lies not only with its basic wealth that finds its origin in the soil to finance the materials of warfare. In addition to this, this nation's future lies in its ability to open its stores of food and again become be-come 'the' nation to which the world turns for subsistence. When the heat of battle sub sides, starving persons turrt to the manr tBOwery whdcen supply them food. And the nation pos sessing that food becomes more powerful in determining future political paths than all the militaristic mili-taristic powers on earth. The success suc-cess of any national political plan of life is directly dependent upon what that ideology can give the governed. No group of people with empty stomachs have ever been successfully ruled. The state ment that' "an army marches on its stomach ' applies equally to people outside the military arms of defense. Briefly, there Is a direct. relationship between ' the economic and political problems of the .world, ., . . .. There is neither army nor navy large enough nor strong enough. to whip the world, but you can build an agricultural structure sufficiently powerful to dominate the world. The real power of a nation depends upon its food plus wealth created from the land.' But food is the basic element in any economy. Without it everything else would become and remain , impotent. J '- During itf lifetime, America has i jderivedra tnajprityi of it leader-1 ship from men and women whose background is that of small towns I and farms. They learned their j lessons of the sounder things of nie irom ine iana w inc. LAND. American clear thinking, soundness of judgment, and resourcefulness re-sourcefulness have come largely from persons who have grown up with those essentials at the very seat of fundamentals which is In the rural communities of this 'nation. ; '" The one outstanding difference between America and other na tions of the world is the indi vidualism found in this democracy. democ-racy. Vitality and initiative have 'marked America's forward progress. prog-ress. Those characteristics have stemmed from the land; from the I rugged independence that hai flowed from a rural oacKgrouna. Compare it if you like to an artesian well: the deeper it is, the better in qualities of taste and coolness. ' ' The high morale of our nation springs from long generations of men and women who have consistently con-sistently battled the, vicissitude of nature to create the wealth-! this nation. And Its food Is this nation's greatest wealth. -, - - o racUrt GoTenUnr ValM TtuU 'Wade's "Text Book of Prtclous Ston fives tfrr factor! governing the value of pearls la. this order: orient or luster, color, texturs of skin, shape and size. The unit el weight Is the pearl grain, which Is one-fourth of a diamond carat The value Increases as the square of the weight, apart from other factors. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1910 .Water Users May Lose Rights Through Costly Court Action Utah water users hundreds of them may lose their water rights through inability to finance costly court action, which would be necessary neces-sary should a recent ruling of . the state supreme court be reversed, according to renresentatlon pre sented at a meeting of. the Utah Water" Storage commission . last week. " ' : The ruling referred to directed the state engineer to make a de termination of water rights of the Jordan river, Utah lake, fand their tributaries. ' It was handed down in a case brought' by Salt Lake City and several Irrigation companies of Salt Lake county against more than 3000 defendants, principally in Utah county. .. . The Third district court, where the case was instigated, was directed di-rected to accept these determinations determina-tions unless they were protested. This would relieve individual water Users of the necessity of financing investigations and court procedure necessary to establish proof of their rights. ' . The case was the largest water suit ever brought in Utah.. The Spanish Fork' West Fie'ld, Irrigation Company and other water users, defendants in the original suit, which sought to bring about adjudU cation of the waters involved, asked , the supreme court to prohibit the i district court from going ahead with the case. Numerous Inquiries, both written and verbal, have been directed. to. the state engineer seeking Information Informa-tion on the probable effect, should the higher court decision be , reversed. re-versed. ' Plaintiffs inr the original suit have petitioned for a rehearing of the case. t . , The court's decision uphelda law passed in 1933 and amended in 1939, which required the court to proceed pro-ceed with a determination, of rights with the help of the state .engineer and not otherwise, unless that official offi-cial failed to act. It was pointed out in the meeting meet-ing that the effect of a reversal of the decision would be felt, not only by users of Utah lake and Jordan river, but by. users from, many sources ln the state where decrees have not been made. lVr,,. Undecreed streams are found ln nearly every county of the state. Some of, them . are ; Ferroncreek, Emery and Sanpete countless Pinto creek, Washington1 county; lUpper Bear river, Summit andVRich Equal in Mechanical Ability In a study of deaf children It is concluded that deaf boys ar equal in mechanical ability to boys of good hearing. KIHlu Cnttar Flayers Mors than 1.800,000 psrsoai in the Unitsd State are guitar players. Constitutional)! Amendment ' Liability of Stockholders sf Bsnls A I01NT RESOLUTION PROPOS- INC TO AMEND SECTION' 1. ARTICLE XII OF THE C05-, TUTION OF THE STATE OF. UTAH, RELATING TOpABlL ITY OF STOCKHOLDERS .OF BANKS. .-.r Be it tnaclti hy th Leg'uLlurt f fkt Sialt tf Utah, two-third tf til At memhen tlttlti U tach koutt to-eurrinf to-eurrinf ihettini SECTION 1. That it to proposed to amend section 18, artlcla XIL of the constitution of the stats t Utah to read: Sec. 18. The legislators My provide by law that tha stsek-holders stsek-holders la every corporation and joint stock association organized for banking purposes, or the holders hold-ers of any one or more of the classes of stock Issued by any such corporation ln addition to tha amount of capital stock subscribed , .and fully paid by them shall bt . individually responsible for an additional addi-tional amount equal to not exceeding exceed-ing the amount ot. their stock la - such corporation, or the amount of their stock of any particular class ln such corporation, for all Its debts and liabilities' of every kind. . " . Section t Tht secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors ot the stattat the next general 'election ln the manner provided by. law. ' Section 3. If adopted by Uts electors ot the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect ths first day of January, 1941. L E. E. Monson, Secretary of State ot the State of Utah, do hereby certify that ths foregoing; is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed pro-posed by the regular session of the legislature ot 1939 as the same appears ot record ln my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto here-unto set my hand and affixed ths Great Seal ot ths Stats of Utah, tail 25th day of August. 194. rm kU fells ' Hon: people "J ' rourw of farm work than la any other industry. 8rskary of Bute. counties; Henrys Fork and Birch creek, Summit and Daggett counties, and the state's underground water basins, principally those of Beaver, Tooele and Iron counties. ' The future settlement of water rights of all these streams : and basins depend upon this decision,' members of the commission said.' ' The state engineer's determination determina-tion of rights on the Weber river, which is comparable in size to that proposed for Utah lake and Jordan river, resulted in a decree almost void, of the usual legalities. 'The approximate cost was $9000. It is claimed that at' least that amount has been spent by each of the prin cipals of the Utah lake suit. Other decrees including Sevier river, Beaver river, Santa Clara creek, Virgin river, and many others. have been decreed at a minimum of cost to the water users through a state, engineer's determination. The supreme court decision is one of the greatest ever made affecting water users of Utah, members of the commission agreed. Water users affected by the decision should provide pro-vide legal representation before the supreme court, they concluded. High School News Registration is now almost com plete, practically all students hav ing been, enrolled. A better per centage of attendance is urged this year. Mr, Nielsbn, who has been absent from school for two weeks on account ac-count of Illness, Is back with us. He has been ill for some time, including the latter part of th.e summer. The, annual Student party will be held Monday, September 30. Thei Lehi high school, football team' will travel to Payson Friday to meet the Payson eleven in a league game., A Home Economics club, spon sored by Mrs. Potter and Miss Thornock, has been organized. The officers were elected a3 follows: El-va El-va Trlnnaman, president; Cleo Chrlstensen, vice president; Alberta Van Wagoner, 'secretary;.1. Virginia Dortbn, i reporter. iv-r : "" The ninth grade class met with their Home,, Economics teachers Monday, to discuss class and home projects. Light refreshments were served by the teachers. Senior are being- warned that the dead line for ;payment on senior rings, is set for Friday, September Smral Sal The Gamble Store is moving into the Former UtAh Power & Light Company building (under the Hospital). , : ;T0 AVOID V MovingNOur Entire Stock We Offer , BIG DISCOUNTS ; . On Much of; Our Stock HERE ARE SOME OF THE MANY. LOWER PRICES 2 Pequot Sheets, 81x99 and 2 Pillow Cases .....:.... $3.69 Luach Kits, including pint Vacuum, Reg. $1.29 ..:T. $1.(K 2 gallon Pure Pcnn. Oil, super quality . ... $1.19 - ' l . . i COMPLETE LINE STANDARD HARDWARE ( AND AUTO SUPPLIES V SEE SPECIAL PRICES Numerous Radio Sets, including 1911 Models , CREST AUTO TIRES 40 OFF LIST Make Savings On This Sale! GAMBLES STORE -AMERICAN FORK Honoring the birthday anniversary annivers-ary of Mrs. Sarah Taylor, a delightful delight-ful birthday party was given Monday Mon-day afternoon at her home by her daughter and sisters, Mrs. , Marvel Peterson, Mrs. Ella Manning and Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts. Interesting Inter-esting games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon served. Those present were Mrs. Julia Brown, Mrs. Lettie Gudmundsen, Mrs. Parley Austin, Mrs, IS..B. Garrett,- Mrs. E. L. Chlpman, Mrs. Rachel Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Mary Ann Southwlck, Mrs. Charlotte Lewis, Mrs. 'Iola Nlelson, Mrs. Blanche Turner, Mrs. Melba Rolfe, Miss Fern Stewart, Miss Edna Rolfe, Mrs. Eva Smith, Mrs. Maud Glover, the hostesses and the guest of honor. : ftjnday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd jAd-u jAd-u r on and daughters were cijrvncr guests of Mrs. Wendell Keetch In Pleasant Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Schow of Bait Lake City spent the week end here with President and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow. mt. ana Mrs. virgu. ji.. reierson attended the fair in Salt Lake City on Thursday. ' ; ' 5 Mr. and Mrs. Alex" Ricks of Logan Lo-gan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ricks on Sunday. , ,They returned to Logan on Monday. . Mr. D. Bishop of Salt Lake City has been' substituting for ' absent teachers for, the past two" weeks. C" Uvj V; rfct:f 'vThe school Is , now.t'Jthe ' proud possessor of a new electric clock. The master clock has been placed in the Faculty room and two small clocks in the upper and lower halls. Bells have been installed in the gymnasium,,, the upper and lower halls, the shop, the Seminary building, build-ing, and one outside the building. The student can no longer say, "I didn't hear the bell ring," as the bells are so noisy they can be heard in any room and everywhere on the campus. WANTED!!! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, Pelts, Furs and Dead wr Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead , or Useless Sheep Prompti'Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 8S Three Miles Wst of Spanish Fork . DEER nUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS ' The Student Body will be entertained enter-tained with an assembly, Friday. The program will be as follows: Prayer, Mr. Dean Prior; vocal solo, Miss Ada Phillips; travelogue, Mr. Don Mack Dalton; violin solo, Mr. Frank Shaw. A number of students attended the fair last week. Mr. Fugal accompanied ac-companied his shop class; Mr. Shaw, the band; and Mr. Garrett, the agriculture class. They all reported a fine trip. The first number of the "Purple and White," the school newspaper, was issued last week by the Journalism Journal-ism class. Iris Nicholes, Reporter. Length of Meter Permanently Fixed The length of the meter is permanently per-manently fixed by a bar of iridium platinum alloy, kept at Sevres. France. Haiti Building Bosds Backed by United States credit, Haiti is launching a building boom which will Include new roads, bridges and irrigation works. Diamonds Sought ia Tolcai Prospecting for diamonds has beea resumed in an extinct volcano near Riversdale, South Africa, where several years ago a diamond worth $12,500 was found. t Try Drinking More Pasteurized .-. . (. MILK ' Milk Is recognized as a beauty aid because it s a vitalizing health food. It supplies essential es-sential elements without with-out which health and beauty are not possible O Three Bar Dairy Milk is Pasteurized. 0 Three Bar Dairy Milk is taken from inspected $ herds. O Three Bar Dairy is modern and scientific. Call 83-J Have it delivered to your home. THREE BAR DAIRY |