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Show 1 Combined. Witb Obe Tebi Sannei VOL XIII No. 46 Booth Store Robbed Of TWO YOUTHS CONFESS AFTER BEING CAUGHT WITH 'STOLEN CAR AND LOOT FROM STORE. Early Saturday morning two burglars, burg-lars, later apprehended in Salt Lake, entered the Booth Brothers store here taking $22 in, change, an army rifle, ammunition, pocket knives, candy and tie cash contents of a gum machine. The burglery was discovered by Mr. Booth when he opened up at 7 a. m. Saturday morning. Investigation disclosed the fact that entrance had been gained by breaking the glass from the west rear door and then turning the night lock. Change amounting to $22.00, a Krag army rifle, 65 rounds of loaded Springfield ammunition and 50 'blank shells, the pun machine pennies, pocket knives and some candy were missing. Officers later found that the Ford car belonging belong-ing to Afton Peterson had been stolen from the pumping plant at Jordan river between 12 p. m. and day light and a stolen car from Salt Lake left in the road near there following tire trouble. The old hot dog stand at the river had 'been entered by the robbers. ..'" Salt Lake officers apprehended the two youths, Fred Lucus and Cecil Hampshire, both 16, at Salt Lake with the car and other loot in their possession. They . were brought to Provo 'by Sheriff Boyd. The gun and knives were recovered but- the boys claimed to have spent the money and thrown the amunition into Jordan river. City Taking Steps To Protect Water Source Attorney A. V. Watkdns was present at the regular session of the Lehi City Council meeting Tuesday evening for, (he purpose of going into the legal end of protecting the Lehi and Alpine water systems source. For some years danger of contamination of our water from range stock and sheep at the source of supply has confronted the two cities and now it seems some action must be taken either to acquire the ground in this section or to keep cattle and stock off from it. Recommendation as to the legal end was given and discussed. Last week the matter was taken to Attorney At-torney General Cluff for an opinion but the decission was not entirely clear and to the liking of the parties involved and further legal advise is being sought. Another matter to be discussed at the meeting was the recent Supreme court decission granting municipalities municipalit-ies the right to enter the power and light field with out Jurisdiction from the Utilities Commission. Adjournment was taken until next Tuesday when these matters will be further discussed and the 1928 tax levy made. '.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and children child-ren of Magna, are here for a few tfays visit with Mr., and- Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. Marie Thomas and children of Wales, San Pete County, Utah, are also visiting at the Miller home.' Special Genuine Perfection Coffee , Perculators .in four beautiful colors and four sizes. Priced as follows: 95 cents $1.09 $1.29 $1.69 See our window assortment. E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop MAIN STREET LEHI Cash and Goods UTAH NOW FIFTH IN .,' PRODUCTION OF GOLD Utah moved from tl3 posi- tion of sixth largest gold producing pro-ducing state In the United States to fifth place during 1927, according to figures released re-leased by the United States mint in co-operation with the bureau of mines. Gold output of Utah amounted to $4,124,400 for 1927, as compared with $3,986,300 for 1926. As a silver producer, Utah retained first rank, a place held now for nearly ten years. Output of silver during 1927 was Valued at $10,973,581, as compared with a valuation of $12,079,755 for 1926. Output for 1927 and 1926 was 18,800,-000 18,800,-000 ounces and 19,358,581 ounces, respectively. Royal Theatre Purchased By F. M. Houston The sale of the Royal Theatre, which has been in progress for several weeks, was consumated last Wednesday, ownership going to F. M. Houston of American Fork from the People's Co-operative Institution. The management of the Co-op. feels that the sale of this separate business would be a benefit to both businesses, allowing full time and efforts of their prganization to be devoted to the mercantile mer-cantile business. In selling to Mr. Houston they are sure the show business busi-ness is in experienced hands and will be a big success In the future. Mr. F. M. Houston is quite well known bp Lehi people since he was teraneted with tbe Cjtyipman ; Mei cantile furniture department for many years. He has ad some experience inn the picture show business having been one of the owners and builders of the picture house in American Fork. In discussing the outlook here Mr. Houston is very optomistic. Immediately Immedi-ately he commenced alterations and improvements at the (theatre which will make it one of the most modern theatres in this section of the county. The entire front is being pulled out and Is to be rebuilt on modern lines. It is expected that this work will take a week or more. During this time the National Theatre on Main street is being operated each night. Of course a lease on this theatre went in with the deal and both are to be operated by Mr. Houston. The Royal theatre was constructed in 1910 by the People's Co-op. during the management of S. I. Goodwin and has been successfully operated by this company continuously since that time. It maintained a reputation for high class pictures and stage productions- for years, serving the entire theatre going public of the north end of Utah county with stage plays. Strencha-Hardy Marriage Friends here will be interested to learn of the marriage of DeMour Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hardy- and Miss Emily Strencha of Idaho Falls, Idaho. The young couple were married the last of June. De Mour's many friends tender their hearty congratulations. They will make their home in Idaho Falls where Mr. Hardy Is employed. o LIONS CLUB OUTING AT - LAGOON WEDNESDAY The Lions Club members are sponsoring a big time at Lagoon next Wednesday afternoon. It will be the rlnha regular ladies niffht The fare for the round trip will be 95c which admits von to the grounds and dance. The train will leave at 1:30 p. m. S. L. & U. R. R. Every Lion Club member and his partner is expected to attend and each is inviting guests. Every-nn Every-nn will take their own lunch to be served at 6:30. . The program will be impromtu, all members expecting to take part. The committee is com posed of Abraham Anderson, Bernard Bradshaw and E. W. Booth. o Mrs. Elsie Miller of Salt Lake City, was the guest over the week-end of Webb-Mann Wedding 1 Reception Prominent among the social events of the week was the wedding reception recep-tion in honor of the marriage of Miss Darbara Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Webb, and Orin Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mann, of Tre-montan. Tre-montan. The marriage was solemnized solemn-ized at the home of the bride's parents par-ents at 7 o'clock Monday evening. President Carlos Schow performed the ceremony. The reception, was held later In the evening at the Webb home which was decorated throughout with garden flowers carrying carry-ing out an artistic color scheme of pink and white, with the exception of the gift room which was in blue and yellow. , The bridal party stood under a bowery festooned with Dorothy Per-kin Per-kin roses with a white bell suspended from the center, on the sides of which were two large baskets, of shasta daisies. At either eide of the bower .white princess candles were burning in silver candle labras. The bride was attractive in a wedding wed-ding gown of white chiffon and lace, and her long tulle veil was caught in a cap effect. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Her attend ant Miss Virginia Webb, maid of honor, wore a creation of yellow chiffon and carried a bouquet of orchid sweet peas. Little Miss Mary Pallauch of Midvale, flower girl, wore a dainty green frock and carried a basket of pink sweet peas. Ray Carter of Tre-monton, Tre-monton, was best man". The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Celestia Schow. The guests were served at small tables on the lawn which were centered with butterfly pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. J. H. Glover had charge of the serving. The following fol-lowing girls assisted in serving: Misses Margaret Schow, Phyllis Kirk-ham, Kirk-ham, Fannie Bone and Juliet Lott. Miss Cleo Davis and Miss Lela Wing were to charge of the gift room. Mrs. F. D. Worlton, Mrs." Leon "Taylor, Mrs. T. F. Kirkham and Mrs. J. L. Harvey assisted in the general entertaining en-tertaining of the guests. Mrs. T. F. Kirkham sang two vocal solos "The Sweetest Story Ever Told" and "At Dawning. The first was sung before the ceremony, followed by "'Mendler son's WTedding March" played by Mrs. F. D. Worlton. Dancing was enjoyed on the lawn The bride's going away suit was of green tweed with accessories to match. The young couple left immediately for a two weeks motor trip through Yellowstone National Park and the Northwest, after whicli they will make their home in Yakima, Washington. Wash-ington. Evans-fiolmstead-Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum C. Evans an nounce the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Gean, to Rex Holmstead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Holmstead. The marriage took place Wednesday, July 11th, in the Logan Temple. Both young people are well known and popular in the young social circle, and their host of friends are shower ing them with congratulations and best wishes for future happiness and success. After a trip through Southern Utah the young couple wfill make their home in this city. -o Small Child Seriously Injured Wayne Gilbert, the four-year-old son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of Peruu Indiana, who are visiting In this ity for the summer, received serious injuries when he was struck by an automobile Saturday evening. The accident which was purely unavoidable un-avoidable occurred about 7 o'clock .in the evening In front of the W. S. Evans home. Miss Helen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L M. Davis, was driving north when the little child was freightened by a horse and ran directly in the path of the automobile. auto-mobile. In an attempt to avoid striking strik-ing the child the car was swevered completely to one side almost turning turn-ing over, the back fender struck the litUe boy in the head causing a compound com-pound fracture. Although the child Is in a very serious condition at the present writ ing he fe reported to be slightly improved. Program On Fourth Greatly Enjoyed To cap the climax for.tht Fourth of July celebration in this city a very splendid program was given in the. evening at the High School Auditorium. Audi-torium. The evening program like the other events of the day afforded the public a real treat. Although the attendance was not nearly so large as anticipated, those present expressed ex-pressed themselves as having listened to one of the best programs ever. The program included: Selection by the band; prayer by Mr. A. C. Schow; selection, band; piano solo, little Miss Glenda Taylor; cornet duet by Eldon Schow and Harold Johnson; vocal olo by 'Mr. Abraham Anderson; Dr. J. T. Worlton of Salt Lake, was the speaker of the evening and gave a very Interesting talk on patriotism, the congregation sang the closing song "America"; prayer by the Chaplin. Sir. G. S Peterson was in charge of the meet ing. The committees in charge of the Fourth celebration are to be compll mented on the excellent way in which the day's program was put over. Two Local Cars Damaged In Collision Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock two automobiles collided, resulting in two badly damaged cars, but the oc-'cupants oc-'cupants escaped without injury, j Martell Hufchings was driving his Oldsmobile ', coupe going south on Second "West when he collided with Dean Worlton who was driving west in a Ford coupe. The collision happened hap-pened on ' Second North. The Olds-mobile Olds-mobile struck the rear end of the coupe breaking the axel and wheel, and smashing the radiator and fender of the HutchJngs car. 4 S s s a a s 3 if i COME EARLY AND DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED AS MANY WHO COME LATE WERE ON OUR LAST WEEK SALE. 200 PAIRS OF BOYS' SHOES ON SALE : (- Special Lot KALBURNIE GINGHAM Regular 25c Value Special For Saturday 15c Yard HALF PRICE Our entire stock , SILK UMBRELLAS $7.50 values and up. Your choice $3.75 FURNITURE We still have some dressers and other furniture items at half price. Look Over These Bargains. s & S el s s r New Lehi Stake First BISHOPRIC IN. FIRST AND FIFTH WARDS RE-ORGANIZED Two hundred and eighty-nine church workers representing every ward in the Lehi Stake met at the High School Auditorium Sunday after noon for the first meeting of the new Lehi Stake. President Carlos Schow was in charge of the meeting which consieted of a musical program fot lowed by a business meeting, at which part of the stake officers were sua talned. The stake Relief Society was organized organ-ized with Harriet M. Webb as president; presi-dent; Olena Goodwin and Clara Webb, first and second counselors; and Emma Fhllllps, secretary. Junius Banks was sustained as supervisor of teachers training with Miss Zina Anderson as secretary. Edward Southwick and Enoch Russon were appointed counselors to A. B. Anderson in the High Priests' quorum,. Abraham Anderson was sustained sus-tained stake chorister, and Miss Lucile Anderson organist. The remainder re-mainder of the stake offices will be filled next Sunday afternoon at the stake meeting. Following is the program given: John M. Knight of Salt Lake, former president of the Central States Mission Mis-sion of the L. D. S. Church was the principal speaker. Remarks were also made by the newly appointed stake officers. "The Happy Day Has Rolled On" was the opening song, sung by the congregation. Patriarch A. J. EVans offered the invocation, followed by the song "Praise To The Man Who Comuned With Jeohava," THIS TIME IT'S FOR BOYS SIZES 10 TO 5 AND THE PRICES r Cents A f Cents -Pair Pair People's Co-op. Inst. I ON STATE STREET Where Shopping Is Pleasant S . II Holds Meeting Sunday Dale lladfleld rendered a trombone solo, and "Life's Golden Dream" waa sung by a male quartet, composed of Abraham Anderson, Ralph Webb, Raytmjond tewart and Armond Webb. M'u3s Lillian Knudsen sang a vocal solo "Oh My Father." "Come, Come Ye Saints" waa the closing song, after which Andrew Fjeld spoke the benediction. bene-diction. HYRUM ANDERSON AND HENRY ERICKSON NEW BISHOPS It became necessary to effect reorganizations re-organizations in the First and Fifth wards on account cf members of the bishoprics being called into stake positions. The new officers sustained at the eveinng sacrament meeting are: Lehi First ward, Hyrum Anderson, bishop; Evans Anderson and Harold Fox, counselors; the ward clerk to be appointed ap-pointed later. Lehi Fifth ward, Henry Erickson, bishop; Ernest B. Garrett and Randall Schow as counselors; Alva Wing, ward clerk. Bishop R. J. Whipple with his counselors Carlos Schow and Joseph Anderson, and Bishop Virgil Peterson and counselors Henry Erickson and E. B. Garrett deserve praise for the creditable manner manifested In handling the affairs of the ward. Their work was carried on successfully success-fully over a period at many years and thoroughly preformed which was of great value to the wards. Pete Gaisford returned to Alta Monday, Mon-day, having visited home for the past two weeks with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George M. Gaisford. NEW SILK DRESSES Direct from New York Regular $12.50 value for $7.50 Special Lot Fast Color PERCALES 20c Yard " HALF PRICE entire stock of BATHING SUITS New line and all colors. CLOSING OUT our stock of BOOSTER PLATES Boost Lehi with this attractive automobile emblem. Only $100 Mrs. B. G. Webb. - - - |