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Show THUJ THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH 30,- PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Nttiontl Advrtitlng Rprsnttt!v VEBTISiNG 8 En VICE. INC. 4 AD, VN.A.S.7 Advriitr$ ndini 'Serving Amrle'i i Horn Town Nwtpaprf mi Ora4 CMfral TamlMl VHl. N. T.v Baaaga ii imu 1 1 1 i.niiiii n i. a 1 Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. American Fork Rifle Club has 30-06 SHELLS FOR SALE (150 grain sporting load) For members and non-members. non-members. ROBINSON'S SPORT SHOP Mystery Fires-Destroys Fires-Destroys Highland Property Back-Log From Citizen News Columns TWENTY YEARS AGO Election of class officers took place at the high school Tuesday Results were as follows: Seniors Luzell Chipman, president; Lor raine Boley, vice president; Helen Moffett, secretary; Virginia Egg ertsen, reporter, and Erma Logs don, program chairman. Juniors: Morrell Ashby, president; Ethel Brown, vice president. Sopho mores: Wayne Binns, president; Edna Lynn, vice president); Ann Clayson, secretary; Millie Steele program chairman. Three fires in barns on High land farms have -farmers worried. wor-ried. All three have happened when the owners were away from home. They have formed a line through the bench about two miles apart. The first occurred early in the summer at the farm or ueai Matthews while the family were Safety on Wheels In Winter, more than ever, your safety depends on the proper balance and alignment align-ment of your wheels. Come in and let our expert mechanics do the job and give your car a complete engine checkup, too! Our special pre-winter rates still 'available. TIMPANOGOS MOTOR Telephone 93 American Fork List of men reporting to Coach "Hy" Berrett for football prac tice are Jim Preston, Francis Anderson, An-derson, Max Ingersoll, Fay Chad- wick. Eldred Nicholes, Keith Wagstaf f, Alma Binns, Earl Hales John Abel, Morrell Ashby, George Jacklin, Bernell Watkins, Ferron Sager, La Von Earle, David Walk er. William Wright, Thomas Adamson, Clyde Anderson, Hor ace Preston, George Storrs and Eldon Draper. Saturday. Sent. 29, the new BYU stadium -will be used for the first time. The Cougers will meet the Coyotes from the Uni versity of Idaho. Grant "Rags" Ingersoll and Wayne Nielsen, both of American Fork, will like ly get into the battle. TEN YEARS AGO Accounts of a coal mine owned and operated under the Church Security program were related this week by members of a party who visited the mine in Emery county last week. Those who made the trip were President Clifford E. Young, President Earl S. Greenwood, and Bishops Joseph H. Storrs, Frank G. Shelley Shel-ley and John W. Pulley. Beethoven club of the Ameri can Fork high school held a meeting Wednesday at the home of K. J. Bird, .faculty adviser. Officers for this year are Garth Myers, president, Curtis Chip-man, Chip-man, vice president, and Chloe Priday, secretary. A report of Judge Irving L. Pratt to the city council shows that offenders paid a total of $87.00 to the city during the past month. An overheated motor on the refrigerator started a fire in O. P. Skaggs store at an early hour Thursday. Noticed by Night Marshal Albert Birk while on his last round, the fire department was called and no damage was done .to the store. S5S2 away on vacation. About four weeks ago while Mrs. Beth Day was in American Fork the barn, coops and crop of wheat on her farm were consumed by flames of unknown origin. Last Friday at 11 a. m., a 20 foot shed, 20 tons of hay and 200 bales of straw were destroyed in the same manner on the Harold Larson farm. The family had left home about eight o'clock that mnrnin!r nnrl have no idea how the fire started. Stake MIA Groups Ready For Season's Work '.Mi. Winter Isn't Too Far Off to begin WINTERIZING YOUR CAR Let us check your Battery, your Radiator, your Motor and Transmission and differential -AVOID TROUBLE FROM COLD WEATHER- NIELSEN AUTO & APPLIANCE YOUR FRIGIDAIRE & GMC TRUCK DEALER With the opening of the new MIA season the organization of a full corps of Alpine stake and ward nfficprs and teachers for the Young Women's Mutual Im provement Association has been practically completed. Vacancies in several of the wards are being filled as raoidlv as possible. The Young Men's organization has not been so fortunate m per fecting their organizations but are doine so in the immediate future. The YWMIA stake officers and department leaders are: Ethel Mecham, president; Ora H. Chip- man, activity counselor; Detta Buckwalter, manual counselor; Marilyn Brown, secretary; Ruth Ashby, Era director; Miriam Young and Mary Humphries, music; Letha Hanson, speech; Beth Ovard, drama; Margaret Sykes, , dance; Millie Phillips, Special Interest; Hattie Larsen and Cleo Knight, Gleanera; Em ma Steiner, - Juniors; LaPriel Walter, Louise Adamson and Jean Scott, Bee Hive. The ward officers and teachers are : Firsts-Faun Bailey, president; Betty Hansen, manual counselor; Hilda Pulley, activity counselor; Mazie Nash, secretary; Colleen Moss, organist; Evelyn Young, speech; Ada Naef, drama; Elvera Wells, Gleaners; June Robinson, Juniors; Mae Young, Ora Hardy and Beth Hartshorn, Bee-Hive. Second Irene Earl, president; Mabel Smith, activity counselor; Jean Briggs, secretary; Shirley B. Nash, music; Afton Wride, organist; or-ganist; Dick and Ranee Scott, dance; Janice Chadwick, drama; Joan Chadwick, speech; Wanda Winn, Gleaners; Virginia Hunter, Juniors; Marian Christensen, Ethel Woolston and Verda Fagan, Bee-Hive. Third Lois Pritchett, presi dent; Helen Parker, manual counselor; Lillie Walker, activity counselor; La Rae T. Savage and Naomi Tracy, secretaries; Beryl Holindrake, chorister); Lydia Kirkpartick, Mary Adamson and Irene Ellison, organists; Ramah Peterson, drama; Jean Holm- stead, speech; Helen Fulkerson, dance; Lucile Walker, Gleaners; Beryl Holindrake, Mae Larson and Edith Phillips, Juniors; Mary McTague, Mabel Smith, Eddus Abel and Ruth Griffin, Bee-Hive. Fourth Mary Pulley, presi dent; Sidonia Frandsen, manual counselor; Lilleth Myers, activity counselor; Delia Spafford, secre tary; Lu Jeanne Bowen, organist; Jean Terry, chorister; Richard Weiser, drama; Geraldine Pen- rod, speech; Minnie Hodapp, Special Interest; Vera Clark, Gleaners; Grace Thornton, Jun iors; Phyllis DeLong, Madge Anderson An-derson and Fern Clements, Bee-Hive. Fifth Leona Noyes, president; Beth Ovard, manual counselor; June Carter, activity counselor; Sadie Nelson, . secretary; Ruth Mott, chorister; Lois Humphries and Jackie Carter, organists; Pearl Ault, dance; Gladys Williamson Will-iamson and Helen Gardner, drama; dra-ma; Robee Coleman, speech; Clarence A. Grant, Special In-teresty; In-teresty; Stella Gardner and Mildred Mil-dred Brown, Gleaners; Joy Greenwood and Beth Green, Juniors; Jun-iors; Ella Fay Beard, Virginia Faddis, Margaret Gardner, Lillian Webster, May Kitchen and Ruby Sabey, Bee-Hive. Sixth Belva Bateman, president; presi-dent; Velma Shelley, manual counselor; Jane Robinson, activi ty counselor; Nina Nielsen, secre tary; Laura Timpson, music; Peggy Young, speech; Francis Abel, Special Interest Doris Adams and Elaine Miller, Glean ers; Leona Grants Juniors; Myrl Healey, Alice Clements and Dee Mecham, Bee-Hive. r- 1 1 . - oevenm-jeia smitn, presi dent; Ruth Wagstaf f, manual counselor; Leah Froelich, activity counselor; Helen Reimschiissel. secretary; Barbara Buckwalter. organist; Donna Stewart, drama: Jean Robinson, dance; Leah Fro-lich, Fro-lich, speech; June Chadwick. uieaners; Doris Fraughton, Jun lors; Jennie Greenwood, Vivian Nicholes and Hazel Wimmer. tsee-Jtiive. Alpine Lois Shepherd, nresi dent; June Beck, manual counselor; coun-selor; Cleo Shepherd, activity counselor; Maxine Smith, secretary; secre-tary; Mary Vance and Marilyn Devey, organists;; Maurine Mad- sen, chorister; Marie Williams, speech; Howard Healey, drama; Don and Lorna Devey. dance: Ula Hemingway, Gleaners; Rhea Carlson, Juniors: Jennie Wilde. Loraine Strong and Beryl Carl isle, Bee-Hive. Highland Marie Greenland. president; Dorothy- Strasbursr. manual counselor; Marie Larson, activity counselor; Violet Buhler, secretary; Richard Greenland, chorister; Lola May, organist; Fred and Ruby Buhler. dance: Jean Hoover, speech; Alta Hall, uKuna;, i,ucia wnite, music: Ciiizaaetn Day, Adult Education Classes Planned For Year Free adult education classes again will be held in the Alpine school district this year. Details of the program were discussed by AlDine PTA council represema tives, PTA presidents and adult education chairmen of tne var ious units of the district Monday night. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harold S. Walk er. Pleasant Grove, supervisor of the adult education program of this district. Mrs. Walker, in commenting upon the success of last years Droeram. Dresented figures to show that more adults were enrolled en-rolled in the combined adult education edu-cation classes throughout the district last year than the en rollment of any one high school in the district. In the 1947-48 classes 1220 adults availed them selves of the instructions offered under the program, she stated In addition to the several kinds of sewing classes, child training world affairs, home decoration, and upholstery, proved very pop ular. Questionaires are being sent in the very near future to the par ents through the PTA unit to determine the classes desired. PTA president, Mrs. M. J. Pritchett Prit-chett and Mrs. Ernest Froelich, American Fork adult education chairman, must know soon the desires of the parents in order to apply for the teachers. The community com-munity making the earliest re sponse to the questionaires has the advantage of procuring the choice of classes and available teachers, these chairmen stressed. stress-ed. . To meet the demand for sewing instruction, the groups will be divided di-vided into three , sections this year, one for beginners, another for general sewing and the third for advanced sewing. Mrs. Mar-celle Mar-celle Skinner of American Fork will be the instructor. Some very splendid courses are offered the communities, it is pointed out, and every effort will be made by those at the head to supply the demands. Naturally the courses receiving the largest number of requests will be given preference, so parents are urged to lose no time in making their wants known. "" ANOTHER Steel City SPECIAL 1943 CHEV ' Fleetline Areo STEEL CITY AUTO SALES Tel. 433 American Fork CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO- PROSING TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CON STITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSE CUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES. Be it resolved bv the Legislature or the btate of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in avor tnereor: section 1. It is proposed to amend Article 1, Section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Section 13. Offenses heretofore required to be prosecuted by in dictment, shall be prosecuted by miormauon alter examination and commitment by a magistrate, unless un-less the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Indictment, with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed pre-scribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit the proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner man-ner as provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution cf Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, thi3 amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. Gleaners: Elva Myers, Juniors; Florence Green land, Mrs. Nile Johnson and I ocsccx)oo Louise Stice, Bee-Hive. 1 I, HEBER BENNION, JR., Secretary Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah, DO HERKRY rvv-nvv that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional constitu-tional amendment nrnnnaoH h m,- regular session of the Twpntu. seventh Legislature. 1947 . pears of record in mv office IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and i ie ureal Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt I.at. r,f 16th day of August, 1948. CLASS ELECTIONS HELD AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Election of officers for the thrpp f lasses in the high school took place Sept. 21. Stanford King received the most votes ior senior class president. He will ha hoinprf bv Phvllis Cleghorn, vice president; Janice Chadwick, secretary-treasure; zoia een-nett. een-nett. rjroeram chairman, and Margaret Morton and Eugene Hawkins, cochairmen ior tne Rpninr Hon. Richard Devey is president of the Juniors. Other officers are Frank Nicholes, vice president; Lnis Humphries, secretary-treas urer; Joan Gerber, program chairman, and LuJeanne Bowen and Tommy Meranda, co-chair men for the Prom. Sophomores will be officered by Dale Beighley, president; John Van Waeoner. vice presi dent; Nancy Gunnell, secretary, and Mazie Nash, program chair man. Mrs. James Madison Mrs. Dolly Payne Madison, wife of President James Madison, was born in 1772 and died in 1849. She was a daughter of John Payne of North Carolina and was raised Quaker. Her mother, Mary Coles, was a cousin of Patrick Henry. During the six ..consecutive terms I was elected Mayor of Price, I lived and worked closely with the people of this State the ones who pay the taxes. I found that good government gov-ernment is contagious. I know that bad government is contagious, conta-gious, too, and that if it is bad at the top, misrule quickly filters fil-ters down into the counties and towns. Let's start at the top and clean out the political machine that is strangling our taxpayers. taxpay-ers. If elected Governor, I believe I can help spread good government all over the State of Utah. Sincerely, Republican Nominee for Governor (Paid Political Adv. by Margaret Mart) BY HAROLD Ho jf There's no doubt that.c'1 ment is big business Thef I";m5cl Bureau figures indicate t -ters out of every io empioya f,Hows: tives of Uncle Sam arenemen ernment payrolls. That's , the kn sized country audience -t0 the are about a million i.--Jjumber there thepei(f L w im,; increase rates . jet - Dr the i' Payrolls' new i Monthly pay tabs are r in the neighborhood of r 500,000. . . which is a ttit pensive neighborhood. o ly nobody can claim we're" ing from taxation without sentation. . . which proves a Drignt siae to everythit: An Iowa woman pinim owed her for 24 years of - launary. if her claim ktr she's been domr? lnn a iiuij for 24 years, she got a dirt; wnicn is something you eet when vou visit, tim establishment of al; MOTOR CO., INC., 190 E Street. The battle for c- tion starts with reliable, machinery. You'll be o. front with Dearborn Fair chinery. Come in and t4 I vour farm mnr-hinpn; m : I unt.h lis cinu timo BVinr, J)ui 48 Titanium Pigment Titanium pigment Indus' f rapidly becoming one of tie Industries of the nation. A . tory curiosity in 1920 sellin;) cents a pound, titanium pi? now sold for less than a e( pound. It is used in paints,!:! per, cosmetics, nylon and I stockings, linoleum, soap, r plastics, cement, and has able miscellaneous applicat i 1 ! IS ATTENTION ! ! STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or usele; horses, cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and woe for quick service ' PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY GEORGE W. PRICE We f clutd . been x meth i yours savei i recon recon cost it flow. i. nana And: When You Buy FLOW Insist on Star IT'S YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY BAKING! Sold by Your Grocer Manufactured by Star Flour Mills American Fork, PHONE 32 |