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Show iAY. AUGUST 16, 1934 1,1. L 1. TRI-STA- KE ffla 1 wmm will TrHstake M. L A. Convention on Grove Sunday. held in Pleasant . iq in the Pleasant Grove High Bid. AU M. I. A. workers are Lehi Jo 4 I sui DAY LEHl'S AMUSEMENT CENTER WEEKLY PROGRAM i 1934 Mills Mills 18.25 21. 15.30 19. 1933 one hundred Provo d to be present attend- the had hiSnest Wtfent- - I111 10. 10. Alpine City and American Fork convention last year 15. t the 15. members want to bet- - Pleajiant Grove 16. 16. jtjjje board record this year If possible by Lindon 8.50 8.50 there this year. An Orem 10. not set xisf 100 percent 15.45 18.30 tliaeof the meetings follow: Springville m. Joint Stake Board CO to 9:50 a. 17. 17. Spanish Fork Salem 8. 8. meeting. of 14. 15. l0:00 to 1J.30 General assembly Payson 10.50 11. staMand ward officers. Departmental Mapleion wi" be taken up. 21. 7. Santaquin Men and Gleaners Goshen 17. not set H 30 to 12 m. II. session. Provo schools 14.50 14.50 Tin hold a joint sessions. 3:40 to Department 12.50 13.73 10 Alpine schools j. 8.20 8.20 Members of the High Councilmen. Nebo schools Ward Bishopr- State and State Schools ... 8.46 10. Stake presidencies and to be present. 9. 7.37 Utah County ics are invited Also state bounty on sheep, range Ward presidents are urged to have and all horses and tuberculosis tax for dotheir organizations complete convention. at the mestic cattle 1 mill. officers present Stake Primary Timpanogos The for o'ficers will furnish plate lunchesvisit-or- s convention CUTIKGS AT GEE1EVA 150 per plate, for the . 18 Friday and Saturday, August 17ana HOUBEiE STOW f ch. th j i- lie i luysc and RlCARDO CORTEZ in and man t get euner torture for love and honor . ti me Also JOHN' WATXE the King of Cowboys ana uune ..... a- hoii of -- one.- t "The Man From Monterey f i n that does everything but talk. Will give you more star and the horse The handsome ever seen on the screen. vnn've . i ,han !,o.nt im ilia aim 2 2 FEATURES 10 PRICES ONLY HO ADVANCE HI j Loyal-Repens- FRANCIS KAY Two Big Feature Pictures for the Price of One. i ki AND I5e Tuesday, August 19, 20 and 21 Sunday, Monday and MOMENT TO BE REMEMBERED! A THRILL j j number of General Board members be ring and stages, huge fcippoarome track and the maze of aerial negmss includes the recently imported Oiari midTroupe in the most astounding These inair teals ever witnessed. trepid performers fly from all points of the compass at the same time in perilous forward and reverse flights through space from their lofty aerial crosj. The Otaris with Fuch arenic notables of Mile. Gillette, Europe's the air, now appearing in this country L for the first time and the celebrated XoienDolores. Merkels. Willos and it Spurgat Troupes, all new to thia con tinent, are among the 800 men and ti women circus stars presented by the big show this year. The cricua bears on its four long eteel rail-- ) trains of 100 double-lengroad cars more than 1600 people, 50 elephants, 1009 menagerie ainmals ni?' j 700 horses. j The Great Con Colleano, tumbling, forwardsomersaulting tight wire starjy has been recalled from European T triumphs to joint the great Ringling. Constell-& Barnum Bailey j Bros, and ation of stars. The celebrated Wal-j- ii lenda Troupe of high wire thrillers, the j famous family, world's greatest bareback riders, Dorothy Her; bert mont daring horsewoman In history, the marvelous arcobatlc troupes and the famous Concellos, Harolds, Rooneys and Watlers, aerial wizards. are but a few of the headliners among. Use better known acts. There are 150 internationally famous clowns in the gala 1934 performances of the world's largest circus the greatest congress of funmakers ever i GO A THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1934 THE LEHI FREE PRESS present. taR Awl F hl)Si A large number of outings are j scheduled for Geneva Resort for the Sharon Stake dance assembled. coming week. will be held at the resort on Friday, August 17th, on Saturday the Taylor "nd Joseph Smith families will hold THEATRE family reunions. The Hardy family will meet at (Geneva on Sunday the 19th. On Tuesday, August 21 the MARION DAVIES AND GARY ON ROYAL hold a family will COOPER Henry Jolley family 13" I'1 IN "OPERTOR 22nd. SCREEN reunion. August Wednesday, Pleasant Grove and the Timpanogos Stake will hold a full day's program of activities at the resort. On Thursday, A.. August 23rd the Provo Lions will hold a club outing, 100 persons will dine swim and dance at this outing. in:: On Saturday, August 25 and Sunday. v: August '26th the Communist Party of the state will hold a statewide rally and convention. They estimate that 4,000 persons will participate in the The Greyhound two day program. buses will make trips from Salt Lake Si II City to Geneva every two hours for spy.... the outing. C , H CLUB MOTES KEVS Club met at The Clever Sewers the home of Miss Jean Worlton, Wedon their nesday afternoon and worked were refreshments project. Dainty II R The girls met at the home of their leader. Miss Ilah Bushman on Friday and worked on their sewing and on Monday at the home of Miss Beth served. Fox. J Club The Merry Cookers ained their girl friends at Saratoga, Monday afternoon. The girls enjoyed an afternoon of bathing followed by a delicious luncheon. Those present were Martha Phillips, Jean "Worlton, Ha Wehb, Josephine Royle. Zada Webb, Marjorie Anderson, Dora Adams, May Strasburg, Dorothy Ford, Reva Turner, Geraldine Taylor. Mrs. E. N. Webb, Cleo Royle and Mrs. Maud Adams. entert- H NOTICE MR. AND MRS. GEORGE RICK MOVING TO IOWA CLUB GIRLS 4-- H A glorious romance ALSO GOOD SHORTS county A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Rick surprised them at the home of Mrs. Amy Smith, Friday evening. House games, social chat and a dainty luncheon were enjoyed by the guests. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. George Rick, Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Manning, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. E. X. Webb, ron Loveridge, Julia Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Pack, Mrs. Mary Southwick. Mrs. E. W. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cox. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Gray, all of Lehl; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Clark and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Miss Mary Pulley. John Pulley of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Devey, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. S. O. Strong and Mrs. Grove Clark of Alpine; Mrs. S. J. Celestia Featherstone, Mrs. Lehl. of Smith Mrs. and Amy Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rick plan to leave for their old home in Wilton City, Iowa, next week. They have been residents of Lehi for the past five years. Mr. Rick is a poultry specialist and has been representing Dr. Salsbury of Charles City, Iowa. They have made a host of friends in Lehl who regret seeing them leave, but who wiah them success and happiness In their old home and a return to our city at some future date. demon- Club strator of Provo will meet all Memorial Building the of Lehi at girls at 2 p. m. Thursday, August 16th (to4-- H day.) H CLUBS TO BE HELD AT SARATOGA COUNTY OUTING OF 4-- Club Outing for The Annual Utah County will be held at Saratoga All clubs of on Tuesday, August 21. H rtah County will be in attendance There will be club stunts, a watermelon liunt, and seed design contest in the morning with luncheon at noon. Games and sports will be in the afternoon. The County Agent of Provo and club officials of the Agricultural College will he present. Parents and friends of the club members are invited to be present. Miss Arva Wing and George I. Bone were Salt Lake visitors, Saturday. LEWS TAXES RAISED THIS YEAR Lehi taxpayers will have the satisfaction of seeing their taxes raised from the 18:50 mills of last year to 21 mills for this season. Lehl having1 the highest tax rates of any community in Utah County. Utah county's 1934. tax levy was set Monday afternoon by the county commission at 9 mills, .40 mill more than tfie 1933 levy. With the county valuation having been set at $42,511,049, the higher levy will bring in a tax revenue of approximately $382,599.44. provided a 100 per cent collection is obtained. However, the commission is expecting a 75 to 80 !er cent collection, which will mean j j ''Merry Wives of Reno" With Warner Brothers famous laugh stars GLENDA FARRELL, FRANK McHUGH. Theatre. The picture is based upon the last novel from the versatile pen of the late Robert W. Chambers who, his intimate fri?nds declare, had Miss Davies in mind as his heroine for a screen verson of the story. Dfferent from other motion pictures with watrhne backgrounds "Operator 13" deals with the most romantic and thrilling phase of the Civil War tht famous in Civil War history. Pauline Cushman, a famous federal spy in the rebellion is portrf.yed by n New Katharine Alexander spies. Seen as Gale Loveless from recruited York stage star recently Miss Davies plays the role of Gale Broadway for motion pictures. Loveless a northern actress whom d General "Jeb" Stuart, the the famed Allan PInkerton, General of the South, is characterized by McClelland's chief oil secret service, well known Other Dumbrille. Douglas sends into the Southern lines to track players in the supporting cast are Ted on scout Gailliard. down Captain Jack and Russell Hardie, federal spies Heaiy the staff of General J. E. B. Stuart. masquerading us itinerant mcdicino Gary Cooper appears as Captain show men; Willard Robertson as Gailliard with whom Gale Loveless Channing. chief of General Stuart's falls in love though she has been assecret service; Sidney Toler as Allan signed to destroy him. PInkerton: Reginald Earlow as Colonel The picture is replete with authentic Storm; Robert McWade as Colonel historical episodes and in the cast apnames' are Sharp; Samuel Hinds as Captain pear .characters whose Brice; Jean Parker as Deanor Shackle- ford; llrjorie Gateson as Mrs Shackle--i ford; Henry Wadsworth as Captain Pelham: and the four Mills Brothers, elUertainer8. well-know- fire-bran- j j INDIAN PAGEANT AT ASPEN GROVE comkq soon ' M .. "x tribute to the attendance. Indian Mountain Rocky life and culture, is scheduled for FRESH COOL WATER IS ESSENTIAL TO CUT FLOWERS p.'orentation at the Brigham Young . r.ive summer school on Friday Pleasure from, cut flowers may be evening, August 17, it Is announced by E. H. Eastmond In charge. It heightened as well as prolonged by a An i . 1 ,i ' P x ! Pf. - I. ( i s i rr U " -- .'' '- -i , 1 -- f - T jxr" . tx - jf , -- s ' - V---: ' i , " ' lKVy - s t ' .7 ! ' " i .1" f ' t ' i 1 - - ..V . lull art pageant in ai Fair :V f - a will be presented in the Theatre of the Pines. "Echoing Drums of the Four Winds" Is the title of the special art creation which is designed especially for lovers of Indan life and lore. It carries a fascinating story based on history, tradition, legends and mythology. Prof. Eastmond. who wtih his class in pageantry has been planning the evening's entertalmentt free of charge for the general public, predicts a large fast-passi- Midgets Hobnob vhai ' GUY KIBEEE, HUGH HERBERT and Also Chapter 5 of "The Shadow of the Eagle" GO! ALL SEATS lOc-L- ET'S er GREATEST CIRCUS IS Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey Organization Presenting Hundreds of Surprisig New International Features Season. Including Great Otarl This npproximately $300,000. . with Troupe in Flying Trapeze Sensation Division of the levy, compared the 1933 levy with the 1934 figure first Never Before in America. is as follows: General fund, 1.80, The world's mightiest amusement, fame; county highways, 2.50,' 2; county the Ringling Bros, and and entourage, 'infirmary, .14, same; poor indigent ' Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus f"tid, ,86, same; exhibition and adver 1934 program of new ting, .10, same; widows' pension, .81, with its gigantic world-wid- e of which many 30; old age pension, 1.01, 1.10; bonds, wonders, in on before never have interest appeared 1.60, same; s'nklng fund, bonds, .65, 67; pension for blind, .3, America, is definitely scheduled to ex hibit in Salt Lake City. Utah, Satursame; total, 9, 8.60. in Increase day, August 25. Alpine The gorgeous, vastly enlarged InOf the three school districts in the county only the Alpine district shows augural spectacle, "The Dunbar of Introduces the an increase, the levy Jumping from Delhi" stupendously 12:50 mills In 1933 to 13.73 in 1934. multitude of arenic marvels that su- Here Is a comparison of 1933 tax ceed this pompous panoramic display, levies with the probable The great new international congress levies for 1334 of Utah county of features presented In the seven taxing units: tour of Reno's Matromlnal Battlefields! A hilarious Metro-Gold-w- best-sell- DON'T MISS IT! Wednesday and Thursday, August 22 and 23 BIG BARGAIN SHOW MARION DAVIES As a complete contrast to her earlier screen roles Marion d Davles contributes her finest dramatic performance in her new - Mayor - Cosmopolitan picture "Operator 13" which plays Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Royal light-hearte- Miss Alice Pederson, with plenty of thrills, gayety and songs! ADMISSION ONLY 10c and 15c. .'3T.' , , 1 v , Dancing on the green i. a daily feature of Merrie England, one of the 15 foreign villages In Chicago World's Fair which oner visitors a "tour of the world." Inset: Some of the world' tiniest people, on view at the Falr'e Midget City, little thought and care says J. C. Hogenson, extension agronomist of the Utah State Agricultural College. Fresh cool water Is Just as invigorating to a cut flower aa cool freeh air is to people. When bouquets are picked In the garden, or received from a florist or friend, the ends of the stems should be cut afresh with a sharp knife, and the flowers placed In a deep vessel of water and kept for at least a half an hour in a cool room. Seldom, does it harm flowers to float them la a tub of water. Thia treatment Is preferred to pacing the folwers In a va and Immediately arranging them to adorn the table or butffet. Unless some good reason exists flowers should be removed from the shallow bowl or small vase In which they have been displayed during the day, floated in a tub of cool fresh, water overnight. In the morning the flowers will be fresh and bright again, and may be arranged and placed where desired. Flowers cared for in this simple way will remain fresh from three to six days longer than where left in the same container continuously. The Regular Sunday School Union meeting scheduled for Sunday. August llUh has been postponed one week, it Sunday, August 26, due to the M. I. A. Convention being held on the regular meeting date. |