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Show I i . . " " ' " "' ' i .nil amm ftjtrR 15. 1938 rp THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, OTAH U Items Grand New 3t ends- , . i oaiph Wyman and pTas one of the 'V tv last Wednesday 'Suglas, a relative i family. the liter Mrs. Swan E. Gaisford, Pete Gaisford, Mr., and Mrs. LeRoy Sud-weeks Sud-weeks spent "Sunday at; Alta. ' Mrs. Orson Godfrey and daughter, daugh-ter, Gladys, spent Friday visiting In Murray. , ., Mrs. James M. Kirkham of Salt Lake City was a guest of Mrs. Stan. ley M. Taylor Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Kirkham of Salt Lake City were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Christensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Giles of Salt Lake City were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Afton Giles. On Sunday Sun-day Mrs. Giles entertained at din ner in their honor. Mrs. Susie Giles and Mrs. A. W. Davis were also guests. , ; It's great to hear your voice" ......... ...rc annnt rpnlarp thp rvr. lonality ot your voice. The telephone reaches nut to other towns and brings happy, familiar voices to you in rexum. The long distance operator will be glad to tell you the rates to . any towns without ' obligation. . ' " Whose voice would you like to hear? Umiiilflin States Telephone & IVIennipli Company I nstitutional Amendments tienal Amendment No. 1 OF LANDS AND OTHER PERMANENT FUND )RM SCHOOL FUND - ESOLVTION PROPOSING W SECTION S, ARTICLE THE CONSTITUTION OF ATE OF UTAH, RELAT-) RELAT-) THE PROCEEDS OF AM OTHER PROPERTY EATim A PERMANENT S'D A UNIFORM SCHOOL ;0R THE COMMON AND SCHOOLS. ked by the Legislature of i Utah, iwo-third of all Am elected to each house i? herein: S L That it is proposed to :ioB S of Article 10 of the of the state of Utah as y the vote of the electors iral election of 1930 to read The proceeds of the gales is that have been or may to. granted by the United thi state, for the support mon schools, and five per the net proceeds of the mted States public lands a the state and sold by the ttes subsequent to the ad-this ad-this state into the Union, i remain a permanent fund, M the State School Fund, t of which only, shall be . i support oi tne com- we proceeds of all nrnn. My accrue to th tata forfeiture, all unclaimed GlVldpnrla f . fonted under the laws of i i-ruceeas oi the sales 'i"d..the. Proceeds of the !ipos!,tlon of minerals ,pr"f.erty from school and l; " than those granted w u the Legislature may Lfi v known " klf,BLd' Uniform ls immtl u'ain,wnea and ft tt. common :LiTh ?nner w the Flulaae. The pro-ifeM'icleXIlfof Mon . It" De construed r"??0' nd. fur- H Fund, i. 1011,9 Uoi-KiJ1lb9 Uoi-KiJ1lb9 considered Kb 5T l.axation ipeci-?';'ArticlXlII. ipeci-?';'ArticlXlII. r w submit this nmn.o N&d brciioa in th. the .ui at?"?Pted by the ect tiJ ? araendment :J;5lKt the fim day of dment lalio!jaI Amend! n ft -rDlSTfiTM-I-PURPOSES " 0 ttnl i "J" (1-L n?.-.. . ra of ii1 Article : hthiteof f-i eierZ U1."e or i iY 'Station, ti; i ior SJATB Of HAT IS A1SU I Of Oil Aotfse Proposed to me ' ITi.l. u, as electors at fin . . reaa -VH..KI 1930 txati tinn An txceed on 0'gh school purposes, which shall constitute the high school fund; said furd shall be apportioned in the manner the Legislature Legis-lature shall provide, to the schoo" dis tricts maintaining hieh schools, and such levy for district school purposes wnicu together with such other funds as may be available for district school purposes, will raise annuilly an amount which equals $25 for each person of school age in the state as shown by the last preceding school census; the same to be distributed among the school districts according to the last preceding school census; and in addition an equalization fund which when added to other revenues provided for this purpose by the Legislature Legis-lature shall be $5 for each person of school age as shown by the last pre ceding school census; said equalization fund shall be apportioned to the school districts in such manner as the Legislature Legis-lature shall provide. Said rates shall' not be increased unless a proposition to increase the same specifying the rate or rates proposed and the time during which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such of the qualified electors of the state, as in the year next preceding such election, shall have paid a property tax assessed to them within the state, and the majority of those voting thereon shall vote in favor thereof, in such manner as may be provided by law. SECTION 2. The secretary of state is directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state in the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1939. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J5, ,1938 Fall Fashions and Big Value Event 32 New Fall Dresses $2.98 JUST ARRIVED FALL COATS From Mill to You $8.90 and up Short cut distribution means savings to you GAYMODE HOSIERY The quality is not sacrificed for price. 59c .COMMUNITY FAIR PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED (Continued from page One) Hardhander Mrs. Eunice Hutch. ings, first place, ; .Buffet Sets Mrs. Helen Ellison, first and second places. ' Table Scarfs Miss Edith Stras-burg, Stras-burg, second place; Mrs. Helen Ellison, Elli-son, tWrdrplac,;;t;;,, Vanity etsMrs etta Austin, first place"; Mrs. Elda Hadf ield, second sec-ond place; Mrs. S. J. Taylor, third place. Special Prizes Mrs. Aaron Asay, crochet doily; Mrs. B. W. Brown, hot pads; Mrs. Gladys Nielson, centerpiece; cen-terpiece; Mrs. Fern Fagan, centerpiece; center-piece; Miss Ida Thurman, knitted lace; Mrs. Ethel Watklns, car robe; Mrs. LaVar Nielson, pillow. Bed Spreads, crochet Mrs. John Whlmpey, first place; Mrs. Lottie Peterson, second place. Knit Clothing Mrs. S. J. Taylor, first place; Mrs. Dorothy South-wick, South-wick, second place; Mrs. Eliza Crabb, third place. Crochet Dresses Mrs. Stanley Taylor, first place; Mrs. Eva Smith, second place; Mrs. S. J. Taylor, third place; Mrs. George Loveridge, first place, knitted jacket. Baby Department Mrs. Ellen Zwilling, carriage robe, first place; Mrs. LaVar Carlson, second place; Crochet Shawl, Mrs. Dorothy South-wick, South-wick, first place; Crochet Jacket, Hood and Booties, Mrs. Dorothy Southwick, first place; Baby Hood, Mrs. Richard Gray, second place; Crib Quilt, Mrs. Etta Holdsworth, second place; Baby Dress, Baby Sheet and Pillow Slip Set, Mrs. Ellen El-len Zwilling, first place; Tatted Baby Dress, Mrs. Marie Smith, first place; Baby Slip, Mrs. Marie Staiith, third place; Crochet Dress, Mrs. Albert Van Wagoner, second place. Children's Clothing Mrs. LaVerl Dennis, first place; Miss Viva Taylor, Tay-lor, second place. Sofa Pillows Needlepoint, Mrs. Stanley Taylor, first place; Creel-work, Creel-work, Miss Margaret Thurman, second sec-ond place; Yarn, Mrs. Stella NGil- christ, third place. Rugs Mrs. Ferrin Gurney, first place; Mrs. Richard Gray, second place and Mrs. Lott A. Russon, third place. Ladies of Lehi There was plenty of comment "that you didn't come for my display." If the workers are willing to spend a week of their own time, pay their own gas bills to make our Community Day a suc cess, you should be sporting enough to bring your displays to your ward representative or her helpers. It Is your, day as well asours, so please cooperate with us in making Lehi renouned. It is your, response that will determine the success or failure fail-ure of Community Day. Accept my gratitude for the fine cooperation of all those participating and all boosters of Community Day. Mrs. Stanley Clark. Crops Department- Popcorn Lee Smith, first place; Hyrum Webb, third place; Sweet Corn Virgil Peterson, first place; Alfred Adams, second place. Turkey Red Wheat Keith Bush man, first place; Marcus Wheat John Bushman, first place; Blaine Brokaw, third place. J Mr. and Mrs. St. Jeor and - little Alfalfa Seed Robert Allred, first grandsons, Johnnie and Glen My-Dlace- Aaron Allred, second place, ers, returned to Idaho with them Constitutional Amendment No. 3 HOURS OF WORK ON PUBLIC WORKS A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION , ARTICLE 18 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH, RELATING TO HOURS OF WORK ON ALL PUBLIC WORKS. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the state of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: SECTION 1. That it is proposed to amend section 6 of article 16 of the Constitution of the state of Utah. Sec 6. The Legislature shall determine de-termine the hours that shall constitute consti-tute a day's work on all works or undertakings carried on or aided by the state, county or municipal government; govern-ment; and the Legislature shall pass laws to provide for the health and safety of employees in factories, smelters, and mines and shall determine deter-mine the number of maximum hours of service per day. SECTION 2. That the secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by SECTION 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day 01 January, 1939. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of StaU of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the 3 Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1937 the same annears of record in inT Loff ice. I further certify that they wui appear on the official ballot at the general election November 8, 19o8, under the number and title hereiB desigmated. In witness whereof, I hare hereunto here-unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, thta 26th day of August, 1938. H Secretary of StaU. I Big Value Event Friday-10 A. M. Front Aprons 25c House Frocks 37c Sewing Basket ............ 77c Satin Slips 47c 3 lb. Cotton Batts ... .. 47c 2 lb. Wool Batts 50c Car Robes ....... .... ... $1.37 Linen Crash Towels 5c 36 in. Outing Flannel 10c Ladies' Fall Millinery 50c Pillow Ticking, yd. .... 15c Big Value For Saturday 10 A. M. k Children's Sleepers ... 47c 15 Pair Boy's Gym Shoes 47c 22 Men's Dress Shirts 57c 14 Pair Men's Leather House Slippers 77c Men's Leather Faced " Work Gloves . ..."..19c JO Boy's Sheep JSkin;,, Lined Coats .i;..:., $2.00 Men's Felt Hats ... ... $1.00 Week End Cases 47c Men and Boys Sweat Shirts 49c Mr. and Mrs. Bramwell St. Jeor and little daughter, of Pocatello, Idaho, visited in Lehi during the week-end with Mr. St. Jeor's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John St. Jeor. Apples Jonathan Randal Schow, first place; Delicious Kanaai Schow, second place; William Trin-naman, Trin-naman, third place; Golden Delicious De-licious Apples William Trinnaman, first place. Raspberries J. F. Bradshaw, first place. Grapes Carrol Smith, first place; Dale Price, second place; Ernest and enjoyed a week's visit there. Fowler, first place; Corn and Peas-Mrs. Peas-Mrs. Ha Hadfield, second place. first prizes; Mrs. H. B. Merri-hew, Merri-hew, one first prize; Mrs. Matilda Phillips, one first prize; Mrs. J. E. Johnson, two first prizes; Mrs. Marie Ma-rie Smith, one first prize; Mrs. COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING (Continued from pa?e One) man C. Goates. accompanied them. Andrew B. ; Anderson was bom September 14, 1866 ln Ephraim, the son of A. R. and Mary Ann Peder-son Peder-son Anderson, and came to Lehi with his parents when he was three years of age. . He attended the B. Y. U. in 1886 and returned to graduate grad-uate from the university in 1895. His career as a school man, civic and church leader has been extensive. ex-tensive. He served as principal of the' Uintah Uin-tah Stake Academy at Vernal for six years, was principal of the Beaver Branch of the B. Y. U. lor six years, was principal and superintendent super-intendent of Lehi schools for a number of years and taught in the Lehi Seminary for 11 years. He Is a member of the Alpine school board and has held this position for the past four years. All during his life he has held important church positions, among them being president of the High Priest quorum of the old Alpine stake for ten years, president of the High Priest quorum in Lehi stake from the time Lehi stake was organized or-ganized up to the present time. He was a member of the bishopric of Vernal and served as president of the Beaver Academy Branch. It is impossible to enumerate all of the splendid work that Mr. Anderson has accomplished in the many fields of church work. , Both Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ful filled a short term mission ln California Cali-fornia during 1931-32. Hannah Evans Anderson was born February 4, 1870 In Lehi, a daughter daugh-ter of Bishop David and Christina Holm Evans. She too has (been active ac-tive in church work all of her life, serving as a worker in the Mutual Improvement associations at Beaver Bea-ver and at Lehi, and as a Relief society worker for many years.. For a long time she has held the position as a stake Sunshine worker, ln which field she has accomplished unlimited good. They have five sons and daughters, daugh-ters, Vernon A. Anderson, present druggist at the L. D. S. hospital, Salt Lake City; Dr. L. D. Anderson, Ander-son, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Herman O. Goates, Lehi; Bishop Evans L. Anderson, An-derson, Lehi, and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson, Salt Lake City, and 19 grandchildren. ; -o Thursday afternoon (today) the outgoing Relief society board members mem-bers are entertaining at a social at Wines park to compliment to the outgoing- executive '-officers,-- Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs. Olena Goodwin, Mrs. Clara Webb and Mrs. Anne C: Fyffe. Games and other interesting features will be conducted and dainty refreshments will be served. Local Items i - mm Don Lott was a week-end guest of Miss Norma Mathis in St. George. , Mr. ' and Mrs. M. 8. Lott spent Monday visiting in Beaver on business. Miss Helen Trunkey has returned to her home in Provo, following a several days' visit here with Miss Beth Austin. Miss Lola and Miss Rowena Mc-Phee Mc-Phee of Calgary, Canada, have been spending the past week in Lehi, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Brown. Miss Wilma Wilson of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, (California, is visiting with Dee Harvey and other friends and relatives for ten days. ..Mrs. George Y. Myers and daughter, daugh-ter, Ludene, of Highland, spent last Wednesday evening visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Elisha H. Peck. Mrs. Herbert Gee of Fountain Green is here visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rowley Goodwin. She came Sunday and will be here for several days. Mrs. Ed. Brinkerhoff of Huntington, Hunting-ton, Utah, is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Har-vey. Mrs. Harvey has been ill for the past five weeks, but is now somewhat improved. Mrs. Heber C. Hart of Sugar City, Idaho, and her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian Nelson of Mldvale, spent last week in Lehi visiting with Mrs. S. J. Taylor. During their visit here they were entertained by relatives. Mrs. Afton Peterson entertained at dinner in their honor Friday, covers cov-ers being laid for Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. S. J. Taylor, Mrs. Emma Em-ma Jane T. Roberts, Mrs. Ella Manning Man-ning and the hostess. The same group were entertained at luncheon Friday evening by Mrs. Manning and on Saturday Mrs. Emma Jane Roberts entertained at dinner at her home for the same group. Mr. . and Mrs. Burton Kirkham left Sunday for Los Angeles, Call-,, fornia, on a vacation trip. ' Mrs. Mary Kartchner of Provo was a Monday guest of her sister, Mrs. Wallace Banks. Miss Verna Gaisford of Salt Lake City was a dinner guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, Gais-ford, on Sunday. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes of Salt Lake City visited here with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Goates and son of Salt Lake City were Friday evening guests of . Mr. Goates" mother, Mrs. Annie Goates. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas of Pueblo, Colorado, were visiting here last Sunday with Mr. Thomas' mother, Mrs. Mame Thomas, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glen English and Miss Helen English of Denver, Colorado, Col-orado, spent last Monday in Lehi visiting with their uncle, James B.' Smuin. ,i ' , ; The St. Jeor family enjoyed a family reunion at Saratoga resort last Saturday. Social chat, bathing and a delicious luncheon were en-Joyed en-Joyed by the group. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fjejd, Mrs. Leona Noyes of American Fork, Mrs. June Carter, Mrs. Velma Asay and Allen Fjeld attended funeral services serv-ices ln Salt Lake City for Mrs. Josephine Jose-phine Montgomery, held Sunday. Mrs. Montgomery was Mr. Fjeld's sister. WNTJADS WANTED Passengers to ride back and forth to Provo. See Boyd Larsen, Lehi. 9-15-tf Misses Nola Clark, Clarice Larsen and Ruth Jones entertained Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at a Kitchen Shower Show-er at the Clark home in compliment compli-ment to Miss Pauline Goates, a bride of this week. The making of a bride's scrap book was the main diversion of the evening, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Many useful kitchen gifts were presented to the young bride-ekVt,-. Attend ing were Misses Arlene Allred, Kar ma avans, jviaage wonion, June Hanson, Erma Schow, Beth Thrasher, Thrash-er, Barta Jones, Ada Phillips, Fay Wanlass, Gertrude Anderson, Max-lne Max-lne Batchelor, Bertha Clark, Helen 'Smith, Vera Conder, and Mesdames Mirl Hitchcock, Maxine Powell, Or-lynn Or-lynn Davis, the three hostesses and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. William Hadfield received a telegram Sunday, telling them of the safe arrival of their son, Heber Hadfield, in New York City. Heber just recently was released re-leased from the German-Austrian mission where he has been laboring as a missionary for the past 31 months. He is expected to arrive home Oils coming Saturday. His many friends are very anxious to greet him. FOR SALE '30 head of good young sheep, ' Lott A. Russon, Lehi. 9-15-3tp FOR SALE Two Baby Beds with Mattress; also one Baby Buggy-Cheap. Buggy-Cheap. Mrs. LaVar Carlson, Fifth West and Main street, Lehi. 9-15-2tp Mrs. J. J. Turner of Independ ence, Missouri, surprised her relatives rela-tives by dropping in unexpectedly Saturday night to attend the Golden Wedding celebration of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Anderson. She had been sent an invitation, but her arrival here was not known until she appeared ' at -the reception in company - with her granddaughter, Mrs. S. S. Tay lor of Salt Lake City. She has re-, turned to Salt Lake City for a visit with her granddaughter arid,. will return to. Lehi in a few days to Visit relatives here. ' She expects to remain re-main in Utah until, after October conference. jf.M jMium, uuiu. v--- flt 'Junius Banks, one first prize; Mrs. FeZhZ ,LeRy Loveridge, two first prizes; pl: Wl TiPiwl ohn Miller, one first prize; Blaine i'lUmS UUIUUS XMUllUJ, h"" LOST Set of Keys on ring at Fifth ward. Return to David Peterson. Peter-son. 5 9-15-tf FOR SALE Good Tennis Raquet, cheap. Call at Meiling Confectionery, Confection-ery, Lehi. 9-15-lt Will sell my equity in 17 acre farm, 20 shares water, and three Pole BrreXBushman,first p- Anerson two first prizes; Mrs.room brlck home. jted 1 mile Beans Tiveiui DUi,uum"' nnn tw?t nHe- mrm . . , a Marv Winn, two first prizes: Mrs. Place- t, ' f1rc J Dorothy Southwick, one first prize; Tomatoes - Van Barnes first place; Fourth ward Security, second , E Roberts, one first Place- . J A 'prize; Mrs. E. L. Chipman, two first Turnins A. F. Adams, secona, prizes; Mrs. T. A. Taylor, one first prize; Mrs. Alfred F. Adams, one first prize; Mrs. Lott Russon, two first prizes; Lehi City, two first prizes; Mrs. Margaret Helqulst, one east of American Fork. Arnold Dransfield, Box 38, Lehi. 8-26-3tp. WANTED Barley, Phone 184-J Lehi. A. E. Adams, 9-8-tf FOR SALE Cornet and Electric Washer. See J. F. Royle, Lehi. 9-8-tf Mrs. Warren Bone, 9-8-tf place. Gourds A. F. Adams, first place. Potatoes Virgil Peterson, second place; .emi Mrs- Margaret Helqulst, one F0R SALE - Hardwick Coal bquagnetu-c -""J first prize and Mrs. R. C. fficks, one Ree. New Grates and Water Cucumoers vu-gii f1rt.t nrl ; - Place. 'amnri1Pil Cantaloupes John iiusnimui.ma 4-H Club Department- Dresses Maxine Webb, first prize; Leona Gray, second place; Helen Price, second place. Slips Helen Price, first place; Leona Gray, second place. Patches Willa Hadfield, first place. ' . Watermelons JacK KODens, place. Squash Theo Fierson, mwu place. Elderberries Minnie warns,, m-- LOST At Softball game Brown . i Wallet, Zipper type. Finder may keep money. Return to Kaipn Goates, Lehi Hardware. ond place. Green Peppers - omw, . Tna Gra second place. secona. .. ,7 First Year orouy ouuui, Van Barnes, FOR SALE Set of work horse harnesses and buggy horse harness. ' Will trade for 3rd crop hay. See Mrs. Maude Glover, Lehi. first place; Place- ' Onions LeGrande comer, iuai place; O. H. Mitchell, second place; Virgil Peterson, third place. Lima Beans Ivan Webb, first place. - Carrots Ivan weDD, iirsi v, J. C. Wanlass, third place. Beets Fourth ward Security, iirsi first place on dress, and Betty Logs-don, Logs-don, second place. Hobby Department Relics Mrs. Wren Pettit, first place", Leatherwork R. B. Worl-ton. Worl-ton. first place: Woodcarving G. A. Darling, first place; Writing Mrs. J WANTED Girls and women - to work in Orem Canning Factory. See Mrs. Celestla Featherstone. 8-4-tf Beets-Fourth ward security, iiriIsabelle owen, lust v"y. " cte highway the third place; J. C. Wanlass, second andw Owen, first place; ode stmners store I will H. J. Evans, third place. oil and Water Color Painting - house OTl rTacSs f or 1 Barley - John Bushman, first HaroM piston, flirt place; Chalk) tnde 1 5?f acrcS I place; Van Barnes, second and Sor- Palnting Hiyllis Brown, st j en Sabey, third place. place; Airplane Models - Bobby also na e know when they are ready. PAUL A- MIT J. FIT, Provo, R. D. No. 2, Box 237 If anyone wants Elberta Peaches, just load up your wheat and bring it ta Paul A. Millett of Orem, five ! miles north of Provo on the East . TDrriP-Kf fie', White, first place; Decorative Art bZS. fit Carrots, Mr, Mrs. Wayne Gc first place; Effie Bushman, first place; Cucum- 'Artificial e?eZ Libers Li-bers and Tomatoes - Mrs: Gladys son, first, and one otner. Drive a Clean Car Your car needs attention for better performance and economy! YOU can use the extra money you Drive a Safe Car save! C0 Q Accessories O Lubrication Change MOTOR TUNE-UP A complete 7-point check including: includ-ing: clean and adjust points; test coil and condenser; adjust generator gen-erator and fan belt; clean cables and plugs. IGNITION CHECK-UP BRAKE RE-LINE You can't get along without GOOD brakes! At our reasonable price, there's no reason why you should! Best material & labor. Tires-Tubes O Brake Check-up Test & adjust; repack with grease; wash & oil bearings. "SAFETY SPECIAL" Test and adjust brakes; adjust headlights and wheels. " LEHI MOTOR ARTHUR GLOVER, Prop. Main Street Lehi, Utah 1 i |