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Show PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH 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. Nionl Advtrtiting Rprtnttiv ' NNEWSPAPEB ARVEBTllrVC SEBVICI INC 'fervfn? AmtrfcYi AJvrfjr tndjfn Horn Town Nwtppf V) Orwrf Cwrtral TotImI II., Nm Tr1i, N. V. Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. Second Ward Plans c Annual Banquet Annual maintenance , banquet for members of the Second ward will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 13, Glen L. Taylor, general chairman, said today. The affair will be held in the dining hall of the church with Harold Holley as master of ceremonies. Following the dinner there will be a short snappy program with early pioneer stories by Clifford E. Young, a humorous reading by Joan Chadwick, and a real old time barber shop quartette. Mrs. Bert Adamson has charge of the dinner and is being assist ed by heads of the auxiliary or ganizations in preparation of the "w Box-S.cfion Fwm. H Xfc l-SL t ' rugged aow- UW New -avaL me",b" Plus o lower "Mid Sh, ttY iSP9 en,ar 9viry, help give tL P I ' rr I i tSdti T vlor momentum m ft. v-" Window" Visibility I , Inferiorl tV-Ci O'-CK'V -'K'O'ftXX. v',-"J,'i' Jib?, ALPINE MOTOR CO. 19) E. Main Telephone 124 Winter Isn't Too Far Off to begin WINTERIZING YOUR CAR Let us check your Battery, your Radiator, your Motor and i Transmission and differential . AVOID TROUBLE FROM COLD WEATHER NIELSEN AUTO&APPLIANCE YOUR FR1GIDAIRE & GMC TRUCK DEALER food and table decorations. All ward members who attend are asked to bring a plate, Uniie, fork and spoon. RIDING CLUB Regular meeting of the Riding club Monday evening was strictly strict-ly a business affair. Dr. w. r. Homer read the by-laws of the organization and some suggestea revisions were adopted. Vern Holindrake, president, was in charge. The group met in ine City Hall. ' State Editors To Be Kiwanis Guests Every newspaper publisher in Utah and his wiie nas wcu snecial observ- ance pf National Newspaper Week, as guests of the Salt Lake City Kiwanis club at a banquet . . mU...nJi" at the Hotel Utan on iuuisu, October 7. I J. BELMONT MOSSER " Principal speaker at the ban quet will be J. Belmont Mosser, St. Mary's, Pa., president of Ki wanis International. His subject will be the slogan of National Newspaper Week for this year, "Your Right to Know is the Key to All Your Liberties." National Newspaper Week, again scheduled this year for October 1 to 8, was initiated rune years ago by Newspaper Managers, Inc., an association of managers of State Press Associa tions of the United States and Canada. Each year since that date a week has been set aside in honor M the country's news papers, and almost since its in ception, thie special observance has been actively supported by Kiwanis International and the many local Kiwanis clubs. Kiwanis believes that THE NEWSPAPER is an institution developed by modern civilization to present the news of the day, to foster commerce and industry. to inform and lead public opinion and to furnish that check upon government which no constitu tion has ever been able to pro vide. ; ' Spotlighting UTAH New Relief Map Ready For Distribution In answer to a heavv demand for a new and accurate relief map of the State, the Raw Ma terials Division of the State De partment Of PubliMtv anH Tn. dustrial Development in coopera tion With the United States fien- logical Survey have prepared such a map which is now ready for distribution. The map is available at the UPID. 512 Atlas Building, Salt Lake Citv. Utah at tne small price of fifty cents per copy. Every modern techniaue and skill in map making has been used in the develonment. nf this map. Aerial nhotoernnhv onri - o - r-'-j pnotographic techniques develop ed aunng tne world War II for the preparations of secret Armv maps were utilized. Cartnernnh. - - o- - ers irom tne u. s. Geological Survey. Utah Colleges nnrt the State DeDartment of PnhUnHw . - - "j ana inaustnai Development have proofed the map and everything possiDie nas Deen done to in crease the accuracy and reada bility of this new Utah map. A iew -Largest Employer" In Utah Geneva Steel Comnanv's pm, ployment figures now stand at o.uuu which it claims makes Geneva the lareest emnlover in tne btate of Utah. The annual payroll now amounts to annrox imately $20,000,000.00. Conversion construction Is still underway. This program which should ho completed by the end of the venr ... - i vrai equip the mill so that it can turn out light gauge steel sheets in the form of hot rolled roils in addition to the plates and struc tural shapes which are now being be-ing rolled in the nlnt ond structural mills. Monthly ship ments oi iinisnea steel now amounts to aoDroximatelw 75 nrm " J wtwvv net tons. Back-Log From Citizen News Columns TWENTY YEARS AGO Turorirptinff of the American Fork district lamb crop is now ohnnh omnleted and will bring producers about $500,000 for 1928, according to a cnecnup uiauc UJ the paper this week. Over 50,000 lomhs nave enne ease aim auuui AMAAAW . O - 10.000 old ewes will be culled frnm the flocks and sold to feed ers before the herds go to the desert. Norman B. Wine returned home Thursday after serving 24 months in the California mis sinn: Francis B. Abel also ar rived home Thursday from the Canadian mission where he had spent 25 months, and Arnold Adamson, Highland, arrived home Wednesday from the Southern States mission after serving 21 months. Miss Reva Beck left Sunday for Salt Lake City where she will attend lew school at the Univer sity of Utah. The sons and daughters of Mr and Mrs. Joseph C. Bateman, Alpine, entertained Thursday evening in the Alpine gymnasium in honor of the 70th birthday of their father. There were 101 relatives present besides a host of friends. TEN YEARS AGO The C and R Feed store this week underwent extensive im provements. The entire front of the building on West Main street was repainted, and the store sign re-lettered in bright colors. (This is now Taylor's IGA Market). A missionary farewell and homecoming for R. Gardner, Glen Greenwood and Sanford Bingham has been announced for Monday evening. Mr. Gard ner and Mr. Greenwood are at the mission home now, and Mr. Bingham recently returned from the Swiss-German mission. John H. Robinson, of the Rob inson-Hallidav erocerv.,was in terviewed on the "Holsum" bread visiting celebrities hour over KSL Tuesday afternoon. Two thousand more persons visited Timpanoeos cave and saw its beauties in the 1938 travel season, than in the 1937 season. Thomas Walker, national parks ranger at the cave, revealed this week. Superstitious JaDanese Lucky and unlucky days still are oDserved by seven out of 10 persons per-sons in Japanese farm villa fps and six out of 10 in the cities. Belief in astrology in Japan is still wide spread. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT ; A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO PROSING TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSECUTION PROSE-CUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND .TTTTI17IS Be it resolved by the Legislature oi the btate of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: 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 indictment, in-dictment, shall be prosecuted by information after examination and commitment by a magistrate, unless un-less the examination be waived by the accused with th of the State, or by Indictment, wiui or witnout sucn examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the powers and duties thprpnf shall ha ) - no senbea by the Legislature. section 22. The Secretary of State is directed tn submit ti, DroDOSed ampndment tr thr, ! : . , , v me eleva tors of the State of Utah at the nexi general election in the manner man-ner as provided for by Article 23. Section 1, Constitution of Utah Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. T. TTPRTTP RPWini! ,n "taT of State of the State of RHh,D9 HEREBY CERTIFY UldX trip fnrpTAinn ia . n x - .-fc.6 ts a mil, xme and correct copy of the constitutional constitu-tional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Twenty-Seventh Twenty-Seventh Legislature, 1947, as appears ap-pears of record in mv office. have hereunto set my hand and aauxed the Great Seal of the State ?fiUah' a,1 .Salt Uk9 City, thii 16th day of August, 1948. f SEAL) " Ui THURSDAY, OCTOBER Marine Rifleman Awarded Bronz Star Max A. Peck, Lehi, a former marine rifleman was awarded the Bronze Star meaai iui "meritorious periormance oi duty.' The award was made Monday in the marine recruiting office in the Salt Lake postofflce building by Major Bert Davis, Jr., recruiting officer in charge. Mrs. Peck was with her husband when the medal was presented. Mr. Peck was honored for actions ac-tions Feb. 1, 1944, to March 18, 1945, while serving as a fire team leader during operations in Pacific Pa-cific campaigns. July 25, 1944, on Tinian, Pfc. Peck assumed leadership of a fine team after the team leader became a casualty. The citation reads, "Although he had no previous experience as a fire team leader he quickly and with determination assumed his duties in a highly satisfactory manner." Mr. Peck is the son of Mrs. Lettie Peck, American Fork. Since there seems to be a lot of free talk coming from my opponent's supporters about what I am going to do if I am Governor with respect to liquor, let's get the record straight There is no good way to administer liquor, only a best way. I couldn't pass a law on this subject if I wanted to. The legislature does that. I propose, however, to appoint a committee commit-tee of churchmen, businessmen, labor representatives and representatives repre-sentatives of other groups, to study the problem and make recommendations to the legislature. legisla-ture. This State could stand a little more enforcement of laws and a lot less talk. Sincerely, Republican Nominee tot (jovernot ( Paid Political Advertisement by Mrs. Giffotd Husbands) "J J BY HAROLD H0l The Army has been r experiments to disco, ; ' klnd of men stand utn the Arctic. They w the cold and drearine " far North soon put I under the enthusi tempers of most of "guinea -i S t ra enoueh the big who down talked to-selves to-selves . began getting answers wasn't so bad, but the a-Started a-Started making sense' quiet introverts camet top like horns on a They were content to tt and read a book n somebody will invent a ploding book, we'll be r, for Arctic attacks. The Commerce rw . that the average inco; America has doubled 1929. The quickest t double your income u it before tucking it t wanet. You can also your income by patr our friendly establis: where prices are pegg take the strain off tha pockefcbook, make a k visiting ALPINE MOTO INC., 190 E. Main Street your car the kind of : would like to get am; to Quaker State oil. A member your car lasts and gives better perfor: if you protect it with lubrication and oil d Phone: 124. Apple Freezing Point Apples freeze at 24 to 26 Itored at 28 to 30 degrees ft lold their goodness foe a ; nger. (? Vim f i ATTENTION ! ! STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or usele; horses, cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and woo: for quick service PHONE COLLECT LEHI 216-W UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW COMPANY GEORGE W. PRICE When You Buy FLOUK Insist on tar F S o Hi) ITS YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY BAKING! Sold by Your Grocer Manufactured by Star Flour Mills American Fork, Utah PHONE 32 I |