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Show n n m n i j, School Band anizes For ' ' u hieh school band Is J 0 to participate In var-Y..dti var-Y..dti functions dur- I coming; ta 1 ( the major Ct. r ,tA to Is the annual kwL in which 1 music students of var-k var-k na hnnt the county Gte participate. 1 . . j an nutstand- iiocal Dana 5 at the state fair recent- well received by the spectaw. utr new uruiornm. u U nr distinctive and show FrL .tr nctlvltv the even . - than ver before. year u" . - the band has a new iff iTans - - , the Lehl high school ' already the students jony with him and are 3 the band and music in-, ffl immensely, it., iraeir the band se- 1; UK nvv - ie following officers: a, Keith Eddington; man- :e Anderson, Thornton Gar- Ovino and R.PPrf iOW J7C Ul 1 "w 1 librarian, Keith Smith; .' t.,n fitnrirtn.rrt. Edna 06, icuua w ad Phyllis Jorgensen. Veathtakingly New!! CANNING UPPLIES! Canning and Pickling P at hand. -Make ouf your supply headquart- i 17- LOOK! P7 &&m&$ Pod in m as Mrs. Anna L. Riedel Dies Following Stroke Mrs. Anna Louise Ohrmundt Riedel, 79, passed away here Sunday Sun-day about 8:30 p. m. at the home of her son, T. W. Riedel, following a stroke. She had been in 111 health for about two weeks. Mrs. Riedel, a resident of Salt Lake City since 1923, came to Lehl a month ago to visit with her son and daughter-in-law. She was born August 4, 1861 In Pommern, Germany, Ger-many, the daughter of August and Henrietta Ziebell Ohrumndt. She came to the United States when she was five years old, living first at Wausau, Wisconsin. ' She lived there until she was 33 years of age, then moved to Mount Ridge, Kan-' sas. In 1923 she moved to Salt Lake City and had made her home there since that time. She resided at 922 West, First South street. . Her husband, Carl Adolph Riedel, died in 1917 in Kansas. She is survived by one son, T. W. Riedel, of Lehl, two granddaughters granddaugh-ters and three great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held today to-day (Thursday) at 12 o'clock noon In the L. D. S. Fifteenth ward chapel, 907 West First South, Salt Lake City. Friends may view the remains at the chapel from 11 a. m. until time for the services. Interment will be made in the Lehi city cemetery. iful, high-sweeping pomadore coiffures designed m i m yt 1 mm . icially for your new an ana winter on the race Hats Come in and let Ruth create a style to fit you. Be extremely smart in the Latest Hair Styles. Ruth's Beauty Nook PHONE 45 Fruit Jar Lids, Wax, Bottle Rubbers, Fruit Pectins, Pickling Pick-ling Onions, Spices, Vinegar. Fruits Vegetables Our Meats are Choice-Grocery Choice-Grocery Items of Every Variety -We Deliver Promptly ARSEN BROS. W present Mattress remade covering and inner springs 17,95 W0S GUARANTEED" e for and deliver FREE! Joan's Mattress Co. -vtu-w Phone SO-W, Natural Winds . j.. To Make Music Texas Panhandle Studies Ingenious Apertures in Canyon Cliffs. AMARILLO, TEXAS. The whls-tling whls-tling winds that pump water for the catUe Industry of the Texas Panhandle Pan-handle some day may produce natural nat-ural music as aesthetic as a Strauss waltz. Those same, near-constant winds are believed capable of producing natural plains' music or Beethoven sonatas in a gigantic "wind organ." This "wind organ" was planned for the cut-up country of beautiful Palo Duro canyon, 25 miles southeast south-east of here. The idea of capturing the music of the plains wind was originated several years ago and developed by Guy A. Carlander, Amarillo archi-tect, archi-tect, until it is now known to be an engineering possibility. Cliff to Be Carved. The wind instrument would be built in the form of a small memo-! rial dug into the side of the cliff of j the canyon. In the wall, which would be the cliff wall, slender open-' ings would be cut to utilize the winds 1 and drafts of the canyon. j Wind would play upon the instru ment lor both controlled and uncontrolled uncon-trolled sound music. It could furnish fur-nish Dower to nlav recorded nipre ur 1e.11 uncontrolled 10 produce its own natural melody. "The wind produces, under certain conditions when loosed against proper prop-er furniture, sills, reeds, and hollow tubes, noises which are interesting, weird, fantastic, and at times, beautiful beau-tiful in composition and sound," the originator said. Technical Aspects Studied. ' "I have gone far enoueh into the technical and engineering details of ' this idea to know that it can be sue-1 cessfully constructed and operated," 1 Carlander said. "It should be an unusual attraction, so different as to excite the curiosity of everyone." The proposed wind organ is only one of the projects planned by Pan-1 handle boosters who hope to see this j area rivaling the Grand canyon of. Colorado as a tourist attraction. j Otherf'deVelopments projected include in-clude a natural rock building to be known as Coronado Lodge. It would rise at the wall of the canyon. Also , piannea is a large ampnitneater lor rangeland sports roping, bulldog-ging, bulldog-ging, and bronco busting. Municipal Taxes Low In Washington State OLYMPIA, WASH. City taxes in Washington are nothing if not varied ranging all the way from 45 mills down to ho levy at all. The little town of Milton, a suburb, of Tacoma', got through the year without having to levy any 1940 taxes at all for municipal purposes, realizing enough revenue from state liquor funds and other money to obviate ob-viate a property tax levy. Another little hamlet, East Stan-wood, Stan-wood, led the state with 45 mills. Under the state's 40-mill tax limitation limita-tion law cities are allowed to levy only 15 mills a year, but many of them hold special elections to approve ap-prove higher levies. The average larger-city levy is around IS to 18 mills V . j Exploration Halted in Many Sections by War NEW YORK. Add casualties of war: Exploration. Roy Chapman Andrews, director of the American Museum of Natural History, says the museum has only nine expeditions expedi-tions in the field this year compared with 20 to 60 in recent years. "The European conflict has enormously enor-mously curtailed exploration," he explains. "The Antarctic, South America and South Sea islands are about the only places where one can carry on field work. Even then there is always the possibility of losing los-ing collections in shipment. Our plans for future expeditions except those listed are nonexistent" Advice from several other scientific scien-tific institutions tends to confirm Dr. Andrews' summary. Travel Within County Totals 500,000 Miles MEDINA," N. Y. Twenty times around the world, or approximately 500,000 miles, is a lot of traveling for an explorer, but Cleveland M. Nellis, rural mail carrier, estimates that he has traveled that distance without going outside bis home county...- . , Nellis recently retired after 33 years in the postal service. He entered en-tered the department in 1907 and first drove a horse to cover his rounds. In 1912 he purchased his first car and since then has covered cov-ered 350,000 miles. Official Gets Two Posts, One From Each Party nTri?T utas "Pouf to Darty J-ALJiMk, - " lines" the political, not the telephone tele-phone variety appears to be Elmer E. Mcueary s aiumuc He was elected as auditor while listed as a Democrat, and to the planning board as a Republican. Here's how. He filed nomination papers for auditor with the Democratic Demo-cratic town committee only. His name was entered as a candidate for the planning board on the Republican Re-publican caucus ballot without ha knowledge. - THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH Hospital Notes Mrs. Leonard Fryer of Pleasant Grove is receiving medical treatment treat-ment at the hospital Mrs. Aldred Jones of Mercur underwent un-derwent a major operation at the hospital Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Morton is receiving treatment for compound fractures of both legs suffered when she was struck by an automobile in Spring-ville Spring-ville last Saturday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller are proud parents of a fine baby son, born at the hospital last Thursday. Mother and baby are doing nicely. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Carter at. the hospital last Wednesday. Mrs. Lester Norris and baby were removed home from the hospital on Thursday. TWO-STAKE RELIEF SOCIETY CONFEKENCE SUCCESSFLX The two-stake convention held for Alpine and Lehi Relief society workers in the Lehl stake tabernacle taber-nacle Sunday proved to be very successful. ' ' . All sessions were largely attended and much valuable Information was received by the Relief society workers work-ers who attended. General Relief society board members in attendance were Mrs. Mary Grant Judd and Vivian R. McConkle. . ... State Street -Shoe Shop LEHI, UTAH i ""VS. i Harold Osborne, Manager Courteous Service , ,( MODERN EQUIPMENT WORK DONE WHILE ' U WAIT FREE SHINE Giren with all ' Ilalf Sole Repairs 1 ,1 . .. , ijis Call in and give s a trial . . - -t . . -. i - - ' " .' - 0V1.' Constitutional Amendment Liability of Stockholders of Bank A JOINT. BUSOLUTION PROPOS-' INC TO AMEND SECTION 1$. ARTICLE Xll OF THE CONSTl-t TUTION OF THE STATE OF. UTAH. RELATING TO UABIL-. ITY OF STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. C.r Bt it tnaciti hf tht Ltgitlaluf4 of im Stall of Utah, tmo-thir3t f ell if memben tUcttd ( tach Amis torn-, eurring tkertin : , SECTION L That It to proposed to amend section 18, article XII, of the constitution of the stats wt Utah to read: Sec. 18. The legislature mayj provide by law that the stock-j holders In 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 tuck corporation In addition to the amount of capital stock subscribed and fully paid by them shall be individually responsible for an add!-; tional amoiat equal to not exceed-, lng the amount of their stock la such corporation, or the amount of their stock of any particular class In such corporation, for all its debts and liabilities of every kind. Section 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided byj law. Section S. - If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1941. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary et State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing' is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed pro-posed by the regular session of the legislature of 1939 as the same appears of record in my office. Is witness whereof, I have hereunto here-unto set my band and affixed th( Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 2Mh day of August, 1949. Secretary of Stata. By L. L. STEVENSON Background: He works as checker check-er In a large department store. Qui-et, Qui-et, unassuming, yet efficient and ac-commodating, ac-commodating, no one paid much attention at-tention to him, it being assumed that he was merely another young man who, not being fitted by schooling school-ing or training for any speelfle job or profession, had taken whatever would return him a living wage. Recently he went into the book department de-partment and asked tor a volume which was not In stock. The department de-partment head, before ordering it, thought he should inform the checker check-er that the book was expensive, the list price being $5.50. The checker replied that cost made no difference. He was Qualifying for his doctor's degree and had to have that par-tlcular par-tlcular work. Then it developed that he ie a graduate of Columbia university, uni-versity, New York university and Boston university. P. S. He has the book. ' Broadway: George K. Arthur, well-tanned, walking along with a little dog on a leash, unrecognized by passersby . . . and a few years ago he was one of the stars of the films . . . Arthur Godfrey, Washington mikeman, surrounded by local radio men who want to know whether FDR will run again . . . The newsboy who keeps shouting shout-ing "Allies Win" no matter what the headlines say ... Because be sells more papers that way . . . Bess Johnson visiting four box offices of-fices In a row ... A sign that West Virginia relatives are coming to town and will want to see the hit shows ... An office worker and his iteno girl friend, employed in skyscrapers sky-scrapers a block apart, using a mirror mir-ror to turn the sun's rays into tender ten-der message. A phone, would be more practical . . . But not nearly so romantic. . , Gifts: Bob Knight, orchestra leader lead-er and steel guitar wizard, bought his wife a silver slave bracelet as an anniversary present. The Inscription Inscrip-tion read, "I am the property of Bob." So the pretty brunette Mrs. Knight took it right back and had a last name engraved. "Otherwise," she explained, "someone might think I was the property of Bob Taylor, Bob Crosby, Bob Burns, Bob LaFollette or Bobby Breen" . . . Bess Johnson, mentioned in the previous.! pre-vious.! paragraph, gave her daughter daugh-ter Jop a ring. . The' same day, the youngster accompanied her mother to the studio. Much to her disappointment, disap-pointment, no one noticed her gift Finally, unable to understand indifference indif-ference or obtuseness longer, Jop sighed loudly. "Oh, dear," she said, "I'm so warm in my new ring." Survey: You all have readier heard of or possibly met that certain cer-tain type of person known as "Broadwaylte." Well, I decided on a sort of survey to get a concrete definition of the term. The first person I questioned was(Benay Ve-nuta. Ve-nuta. "You're a Broadwaylte If you hate to go to bed nights," she declared. de-clared. Then on Broadway I met Johnny Green and he popped back at me with, "If you eat breakfast when other people eat lunch and if you usually eat foods with queer titles." Then came Bea Wain who thinks you are a Broadwaylte "if you read all the Broadway columns." col-umns." Ralph Edwards came through with, "If you usually ride in taxis" and Sammy Kaye summed it up this way: "If you have a hard exterior and, a kind heart." And I'll admit I'm still at sea. Enterprise: A chap who conducts a newspaper stand at Broadway and Forty-fourth shouts, "Here y'ar! Git your latest paper. If you haven't got the money, a small deposit will hold it until you call for it" . . . In most Manhattan delicatessens, you can buy one slice of bread if you wish ... A hole-in-the-wall refreshment stand has this sign: "Yes, we sell loose cigarettes" . . . Meaning of course that you can buy less than a pack . . . Sign in Fort Tryon ,park observed by Lucille Manners: "Let no one say, and say it to your shame, that all was beauty here until you came" . . . Sign on a laundry wagon: "We wash everything every-thing except your baby." End Piece: The Ninth avenue elevated ele-vated line, which ceased to operate a short time ago and which during the summer will become scrap steel, was the oldest railroad of its kind in the world. Construction started July 1, 1867,- and the first car ran over it July 1, 1868. The original route was from Cortland street to Battery place. (BeU Syndicate WNTJ Servlct.) Teeth Lost for 12 Years Found in Potato Patch ' HARTTNGTON NEB - Twelve years ago Emfl Evanson lost his false teeth out -of his "pocket while stacking straw on bis farm. Mrs. Walter Nielsen, who now lives on Evasion's farm, found them recently recent-ly in ber potato patch. Evanson now has spares. Ammunition Is Going Up! Prices on Shells and Ammunition are going up! There is a shortage and we may be unable to have our orders filled. Get your supply now, while we have some on hand. Be ready for the Hunting Season! Make our store your Hunting Supply Headquarters! LEHI HARDWARE 1 V Alain Street R. S. Meetings Will Commence Next Tuesday Regular weekly Relief society class work will begin in all wards of Lehl stake next Tuesday, October Octo-ber 8, and all women of the community com-munity are cordially invited and urged to attend meeting next Tuesday Tues-day in their respective wards. Some new members have been added to the Lehl stake Relief' so ciety board, which Is now complete and ready for a busy year in this work. Mrs. Delia Fox is stake president; pres-ident; Mrs. Lucy Whitman, first counselor; Mrs. Lula Anderson, second sec-ond counselor; Mrs. Eliza Logsdon, secretary: Mrs. Edna Banks, Theology The-ology class leader; Mrs. Mabel Taylor, Tay-lor, Literary class leader; Mrs, Alta Ash, Social service leader; Mrs. Ethel Hunger, Teacher's topic; Mrs. Laura Schow, work and business; Mrs. Edith Evans, chorister;! Mrs. Wanda Curtis, coordinator; Mrs. Hazel Dunsdon, magazine agent. Mrs. Lula Anderson and Mrs.. Alta Al-ta Ash are new board members. Mrs. Anderson fills the place of Mrs. Julia Hunter, who recently resigned after serving faithfully in that capacity ca-pacity for a number of years and Mrs. Ash fills the place of Mrs. Udlne Wing, who has been called into the Relief society presidency of the Fifth ward. The various wards also report complete organizations. Executive officers are as follows: First ward Mrs. Mary Ann Clark, president; Mrs. Effle Bushmarrand Mrs. Nlcholine Powell, counselors. Second ward Mrs. Delia Davis, president; Mrs. Margaret Klrkham and Mrs. Rule Lewis, counselors. Third ward Mrs. Jennie Johnson, president; Mrs. Charlotte Hadfleld WANTED!!! HIGIIDST PRICES PAID FOR Bones, Wool, Hides, PHs, Furs and Dead or Useless Animals. Pelt Prices Paid for Dead or Useless Sheep Prompt Service. Utah Hide & Tallow Co. PHONE 8S Three Miles West of Spanish Fork DEER HUNTERS We Pay Highest Prices for DEER SKINS 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 0 Three Bar Dairy O Three Bar Dairy herds. O Three Bar Dairy is modern and scientific. Call 83-J nave it delivered to your home. THREE BAR DAIRY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1940 Lehi Former Resident Dies In Salt Lake City RelaUves and friends here were notified of the death of Leslie Marlon Mar-lon Lott, 31, of Salt Lake City, an electric welder, who died last Thursday Thurs-day at 2:30 a. m. In a Salt Lake City hospital of a brain embolism. He was born In Lehl, Utah, on' March 9, 1909, a son of Orson Snow and Cenith Adams Lott. His wife, Arline Chrlstensen Lott, preceded him In death. Surviving are his father, Orson Snow Lott; four brothers, Orson Roscoe Lott, Kenneth E. Lott and Wayne Lott, all of Salt Lake City; and Barney A. Lott of McGlll, Nevada; Ne-vada; and a sister, Mrs. Lexle Updike, Up-dike, of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 1:30 p. m. In Salt Lake City. ;.- . Leslie was a nephew of George Lott of this city and a cousin to the other Lott famlllca. " EVANS VILLE CAMP WILL MEET THURSDAY The Evansville Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet next Thursday, October 10, at the home of Mrs. George F. Barpes at 2 p. m. - There is some business to be taken care of and a fine program has been arranged. All members are especially urged to be In attendance. at-tendance. and Mrs. Jemima Jones, counselors. Fourth ward Mrs. Velma Russon. president; Mrs. Ann Roberts and Mrs. Mina Larsen, counselors. Fifth ward Mrs. Vinnle Royle, president; Mrs. Udlne "Wing and Mrs. Martha Ball, counselors. Milk is Pasteurized. Milk is taken from inspected J T ti KH-llll ll $9 |