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Show 4 a VOL.- XV. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1930 1 i . ' No. 46 L3W D etails Unfold Daily On Coming Encamp. Celebration Each day new details and plans for the coming Black Hawk Encampment and Beet Sugar Day celebration are brought to light. The committees all report fine progress and everything is working perfectly. They will leave no stones unturned in making this event pne to long be Temembered in Lehl. A contract has been signed with the big Greenburg Amusement Company Com-pany to be here during the four day celebration. They will erect a merry-go-round, ferris , wheel and concessions conces-sions of every variety on the campus. GREAT INTEREST BEING SHOWN IN PARADE The interest and enthusiasm being 6hown in the coming parade of August 13 is far exceeding the fondest hopes of those in charge. Indications' are that tbfe event will surpass anything ever before attempted in Lehi. . ', This is a day belonging to all of us. Let's live over again the events of long ago. Let's watch Father Escalante enter Utah Valley, then Jim Bridger .comes. Trappers, pro-s-pectors, Indian chiefs, pioneers, all will be there to interest us. The life of the pioneer mother and family is portrayed also. The industrial part of the parade ; includes an ever growing list of floats from all parts of Utah and some from other states. ' f And the comic boy you'll like I them! Just a word about your task now. I Remember J. 0. Meiling is In charge I of the Pioneer secton, P." H. Otter-t Otter-t son has charge of the Industrial phase land Afton Giles is chairman of the J comic section. If you have any 'question 'ques-tion regarding your assignment, or if you require any help please consult (your respective chairman. Their job Us to meet with you and help In any Jway possible... , - V--v- Don't let things go by until the last day or two before you commence work 'on your float. By that time someone else will have your flat rack, or team, or other equipment. Let's get at it now. Do your worrying early then enjoy things later on. Another thing when we choose a time for .this event to start we're going to start it jlf it takes a wheel off the old prairie schooner. - ( COLBORN'S HORSES ARRIVE FOR RODEO I Col bom's famous bucking horses from Pocatello, Idaho, arrived In Lehi jMonday morning and will be fed and taken care of until the 'big rodeo. Morrill Evans was in Logan, July 24 and 25 securing these horses. They are tame and will lead well into the chutes, but become immediately wild when the saddle is put on them. They ire guaranteed performets. Black (Diamond, one of the most famous norseiij is among them and a prize of thirty-five dollars is offered to anybody any-body that can ride him. Besides Black Diamond, the following horses are here: Eagel, Smoky, Who Cares, Surprise, Troubles, Twister, Bubbles, Tickle Toe, Sky Rocket, Deer Foot, Ma Ferguson, Deer Light, Winkler, Bolstead, Stable Bay, Bald Hornet, Broadway, Bear Cat, Blue Dog, Big Jess and I bed am. The committee met Monday evening even-ing and decided to secure another carload car-load of bucking horses from Jack Rich's ranch in Garland. Mr. Rich Is one Qf the best rodeo promoters in northern Utah and will aid materially In making our show a great success. He is the owner of Black Diamond and many people from northern Utah are expected to be here and watch this horse perform. Morrill Evans and Claude Curtis will visit the Rich Ranch this week and select the horses and see that they are loaded on the car for Lehi. Work on a new up-to-date arena began be-gan Tuesday morning, under" the direction of Jack Davis, of "El Paso, Texas, an expert arena director. The committee is making a special attempt to get Paddy Ryan, the world's champion broncho rider, Bert Sibbetts, a champion bulldogger and Miss Ruth Benson, the professional woman wild broncho and steer rider, who has recently won riding contests In El Paso, Texas, nd Montervista, Colorado. A list of prizes and. events are published and are being sent to cowboys cow-boys in Montrose and Montervista, Colorado and Sheridan, Wyoming, where shows are being , held in the next ten days. These purses have been made considerably larger than purses given at Soda Springs, which is the only show competing with Lehi on that date, thus the best riders available are expected to be here. The best shows are being wired by members mem-bers of the committee to get a good clown for Lehi rodeo. Two or three days previous to the celebration a small parade, consisting of Provo's Drum Corps, a truck carrying carry-ing Black Diamond and other rodeo features will parade the towns of Utah and Salt Lake Counties. ..Sun Kisse6 Boys Wanted A prize will be given for the best coat of tan displayed in the coming parade by any Lehl boy. Five boys showing the brownest arms and shoulders will he selected and used as the center piece on a menu of sunkissed varieties. All boys wishing to enter this contest con-test apply to Afton Giles and make an appointment to display the skin the sun loves so much. Only one restriction, however. This tan must 'be earned honestly, out in the fields with a shovel, hoe or whatnot By the way it must also be one that won't wash off. A Call To The Descendants of the Mormon Battalion vThe Descendants of the following named Mormon Battalion families are requested to meet at the Memorial Building on Monday, August 4 at 8:00 p. m. This call is made at the request of the chairman of the Parade Committee Com-mittee in order to have a representation represen-tation of that Historic march that was gladly made for their country and religion." Israel Evans Ira Willea Sydna Willes Thomas Karren . James Ferguson Mrs. Lyda Evans Slade. Made by Wcttfield Watch Co, N. Y.. E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" Mutual Conjoint Meetings In All Wards Next Sunday Evening Mutual conjoint meetings will be held in all five wards next Sunday evening and the M. I. A. officers have been very successful in outlining unusually un-usually fine programs to take place that evening. SECOND WARD The Boy Scouts will furnish the program Jn the Second ward Sunday evening. Boyd Larsen, Senior Patrol Leader, will have charge and the following numbers will be presented: Talks -Fulmer Allred, Dean Worl-ton Worl-ton and Max Wilson. Reading "Kieth Davis. ' Vocal solo Carl Webb. Cornet solo Wallace Glover. Violin solo June Davis. Piano selection La Drue Dofton. Saxaphone quartet Four scouts. All ward members are urged to be in attendance. THIRD WARD , In the Third ward the following numbers will be given; Thirty minute talk on the "President's "Presi-dent's Message at the Centennial Conference" Con-ference" Arnold Brems. Chorus "M" Men and Gleaner Girls.' ' Musical selection Price Brothers. Reading. The Bishopric and M. I. A. desire a good attendance. FOURTH WARD The following fine program has been arranged and will be carried out in the Fourth ward Sunday evening: Remarks 'Miss Eva Gunther. Reading Ora Clark. lOornet Solo Harold Johnson. Mandolin solo. Elder Buhler of Pleasant Grove, will be the concluding speaker and is sure to give a very interesting talk. FIFTH WARD Interesting talk on the Indian War Veterans Andrew Fjeld. Vocal duet Mrs. Rose Lett and Barbara Lott Solo Morris Anderson. Piano selection La Drue Dorton. The officers of the various wards have worked hard to get worth while programs and they hope that .the fefjle will show their appreciation by supporting them Sunday evening at fheir conjoint meetings. Political Pot Begins To Simmer Politics in Utah County is beginning be-ginning to be a topic of discussion along with the weather, prohibition, the , national unemployment situation, and the general business depression. Who is to be the candidates for county commissioners, sheriff, as-sesor, as-sesor, auditor, clerk, recorder, etc., is the usual question asked. In the north .end of the county the main problem is the selection of a county commissioner and assessor candidates, Several Lehi candidates are' talked of. Svdnev OdlrhrUf present mayor, E. B. Jones, James Hold en and James H. Gardner are mentioned as likely material for commissioner com-missioner and Darrel Fowler and E. A. Bushman are named as nrnnnpta r. - vWkH for assessor. Mayor Gilchrist seems to have the greatest support in the first list and the other two for assessor are about even. , Pleasant Grove Is sponsoring W. W. Warnlck as commissioner. Otto Birk and J. D. Boyd are likely candidates for the sheriffs position. In the course of a week or so the county commitee will be called together to-gether by County Chairman Ed. Street and then the Republican timber should be all out and the selection Lof a complete ticket gotten under way. The Queen of Utah Beet Sugar Day The queen of Utah Beet Sugar Day will be chosen at the grand Queen's Ball at Saratoga Pavilion, Wednesday evening, August 6. Look in Webb's display window at the beautiful 29 piece set of Community silverware with a mirror tray, the gift to be presented to the winning queen. It is a prize any lady would be delighted to receive. Take a look at this gorgeous set of silverware. Now, who will be the Queen of Utah Sugar Beet Day? Here is a present standing of the contestants. Hulda Curtis 21.000 Gail Webb 40,000 LaVerl Allred ........... ..10,000 Lois Bone . 10,000 Margaret Schow Arva Wing . Ada Fox -J. Evelyn Lott Nelda Clark Delia Roberts Rowena Chrlstensen Gayle Larsen Winzell Gray Luclle Stoker June Beck Beulah Shaw 10,000 10,000 ...... 10,000 ... .10,000 .....10,000 10,000 . .10,000 ..10,000 10,000 . 10,000 ; 10,000 10,000 Barbara Lott Lela Coatee .. Arleen Goodwin Amanda Brown Blair Gilchrist . Gwennie Anderson Clarice Allred Valdis Fowler Delila Fox Lela Jones Phyllis- Anderson Phyllis Jrtkson Helen Davis Arlene Phillip . Vera Anderson . . ...10,000 ... .10,000 10,000 : 10,000 . 10,000 10,000 ..10,000 ..10.000 -10,000 .10,000 .10.000 10,000 10,000 .10,000 .10,000 Choose the queen from this group. Extra votes may be obtained at Webb's or Otterson's or at the Queen's BalL Committee - T. F. Kirkham Hugh Otterson E. N. Webb Claude L. Curtis Impressive Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Emma Peterson Baby Health Conference To Be Held August 1 A health conference for all bahlpo and pre-school children will be held" Friday, August 1, in the Memorial Building, commencing at 1 p. m. and will be in progress until 4 o'clock. The county nurse, county doctor and local helpers will be their to conduct the clinic. All mothers are urged to avail themselves them-selves of this opportunity and bring their babies and pre-school children for examination so that all ills and defects may be treated before the child enters school. Impressive funeral ' services were held Tuesday afternoon, July 29, at 2 p. m. In the First ward chapel for Mrs. Sarah Emma Webb Peterson, who passed away Friday morning, July 25, following a lingering illness. The meeting house was packed to capacity and a profuse and beautiful floral display completely covered the casket and rostrum. Bishop Hyrum Anderson officiated. Xhe opening musical selection "I Need Thee Every Hour," sung by a quartet, composed of Mrs. Maisa Goates, Mrs. Bernard Bradshaw, Harold Fox and Cl'nton Harris. Prayer was offered by Patriarch A: J. Evans after which Harold Fox sang, "I'll Go Where Tou Want Me To Go." Mrs. Mina Webb read a biographical sketch of the life of the deceased. The speakers were Ellis Peterson, Pres. Rodney C. Allred, H. C. Goates, A. B. Anderson and Pres. A. C. Schow. Each of them conveyed many beautiful beauti-ful thoughts and emulated the fine characteristics of the deceased. Mrs. Laura Salzner of Salt Lake City, beautifully sang, "Face To Face," interpersing' the speakers. "'""'.. The concluding selection was a duet by Armond Webb and Booth Soren- son, arter wnicn Andrew rjeid pronounced pro-nounced the benediction. Interment was made in the City cmtefry, wheije Edward Southwicl dedicated the grave. Biographical Sketch of Sarah Emma Webb Peterson Sarah Emma Peterson, wife of Andrew Peterson, and daughter of William and Harriet Grace Webb was born May 31, 1869,. at Lehi, Utah She lived to partake of the joys and sorrows of pioneer life. As a young girl, she helped her mother In the making of straw hats, eitting for Lehl, Utah. hours splitting the straw while her mother did the braiding. She was blessed and baptized in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainto. She was married to Andrew Peterson, October 28, 1891 In tha Manti Temple. From this union six children were born, Andrew, William, Virgil, Lavern, Lester, Ernest and Pearl. Her husband, a son, William and daughter, Lavern, have proceeded her to the Great Beyond. Be-yond. She is survived fcy four children, child-ren, eight grandchildren and six brothers. She has been a faithful teacher in the Relief Society for many years. She was a woman of great faith,' although al-though her trials have been many and hard to bear. She has never faltered or complained. She has accepted them always looking forward through the eye of faith to the time when she would meet her loved ones and enjoy eternal life with them. She wag a loving and faithful wife, a mother who would have her children child-ren grow up with faith in God, rather than to have them gain riches. She passed away July-26, 1930, at the age of sixty-one years with a conscience con-science void of offense and a living faith in God and His plan of Eternal Life. A MOTHER IS GONE Your dearly beloved mother Has gone to Heaven to dwell With father, sister and brother. Angels rejoice as the glad news they tell. On earth you ne'er shall see her more; You will not forget her loving ways, And the good teachings she left In store - Will ease heartaches these sad days. And help you to bear death's parting pain, Remembering what a noble mother she was, Knowing well you will meet her again As these are God's undeniable laws. By Mrs. Estella Addis, i m i S ! S s s s II 2 The People's Co-op. Inst, WIL BE ON A St rictly Cash Basis (LUMBER DEPT. EXCEPTED) 2 fa 5 s S 6i ed m STARTING- August 1st, 1930 We are now rearranging our different departments so that we will be equipped to take care of your every wrant in a much more efficient manner in the future. We feel that you will be highly pleased with the changes we are now making. , We are making the request, that if you have an aecount with us please call and make arrangements for settlement as soon as possible. By so doing you will 'greatly help us in taking our forward stride in operating on a strictly cash basis. We want your business and feel that you will want to do business with us on the basis of HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE MER-CHANDISE AT LOW PRICES FOR CASH. , .8 s n to a 2 & Jo S s H S ti -. s People's Co-op. Inst. LEHI, UTAH $ n ? s 2 I S 3 I |