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Show Il Mm LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 I U in Salt Lake Parade ... oTS OF V0M AUt r--. Van ente r 2n w werc I , Wagon f yB covee cityon July r IS the parade and becond best. chMen WD lnatructor ATTa elegram Ccon.ratu.atin.tne , . , ereat honor of indMd 'Cud. Prof- i w JUM" ::, hov i to any cou"" . d (), ff . railroad M Lolace. Third toHeherCity Carbon BT' ,la, Park city. V Other bands re- Union ra - L ... t Rand and .1. fireen Moumeu " . a a were ares - I presenting the Lrln white suits, green I ,,, and large black cow aM made a very effective panda from every corner of Utah entered the parade, Some of the most important being Fountain Green Mounted. Band, ' the Ogden American Legion Drum 1ajnd Trumpet Trum-pet Corps, Hawkina Band, Helds Band, Mldvale, Provo High School, Thirty-eighth' Infantry Band of Fort Douglas, Mounted Indian Band of California; Union Pacific Band, Carbon High School, , Park City, American Fork, Spanish Fork, Band, Sprlngville Band, Magna, Bountiful, Three Companies of C M. T. C. National Guard Band, One Hundredth and Forty-Fifth Battery Queen Contest Still Excitement Causing ? of the Conic" " AtV.r loim F. Bowman, n Cantata James v. (r first and second place .ill receive silver iovins nished by H. Harry Madsen nea receiving honorame i ill be given ribbons. The wu Judged by the follow- in: Costume twenty per Ippeirance twenty percent, I mutant Band Is composed of Lee pembers, Abrham An-fis An-fis the director, Clell Jackson, I major; Clifton Anderson, jnt; Boyd Webb, vice-presi-jr.J ArmonWebb, secretary mI starters follow: Bass 1m .Uierson, : ?ay Stewart, IHadMd and Vernon Davis; f-Ernest Webb, Kenneth iastn, Neldon Hanson and I Loveridge; Altos Roger Wand Price .and Leslie hi Baritones Armond Webb, Brkham and Dean Webb; iies-Dale Hadfield, John Don Trane and Herbert ; Cornets Harold Fox, 1 Johnson, Ronald Price, Leo A Wallace Glover, Cecil Vestal Loveridge, Alvin I. Earl Roberts. Russell K Sherman Allred and N Gray: Clarinets Rnvd Karl Webb, Boyd Larson, Torlton, Ernest Allred and Hanson; Saxanhone Leo I Harold Degelbeck, Fullmer f Dn Dorton, Millen I Baa Hanson and Reed - Band, the Two Hundredth and' Twenty-second Band, Salvation Army Band, Ahepa Society Junior Band, Boy Scout Band of Salt Lake, Salt Lake Firemen, Salt Lake Policeman and Mail Carriers, Railroad Rail-road Bands, Davis County, Heber City, Sandy, Ogden and many others. Junior bands from several schools were present, .5 Miss Beth Turner of this city as Drum Major led the Park City Band, which tied for. fourth place. One can readily see by going over this group that the Lehi Band is very exceptional to be able to at tain this high rank. Much praise is due them and the Sun joins together to-gether with the many citizens of Lehi and of other towns in congratulating con-gratulating Mr. Anderson and the band boys for their musical ability. Boys keep up the good work, we are very proud of you. , The hats ana neckerchiefs were furnished by the Lehi Rodeo com mittee through Thomas Powers. The boys were drilled in proper marching previous to the parade by Lieutenant Hugh Otterson of the local National Guard Unit. Smuin Boy Drowns In Bear River VANS i M Carry FRIDAY Aim SPECIALS rtatoes: Pounds for 25c fmZ for 25c T Can 10c Can n MCans C7 5 for 25c "EATS - 1 j, - "Hill IX 1 1 WAit. Mr. james a. smuin received a telegram " Sunday 3 morning telling him of the 'death of his grandson, Hershel Smuin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. MelyM; Smuin .of , Evanston,L Wyoming.1 The Smuin boy with a companion Lynn Eastman, 18, also of. Eyanston, drowned in the Bear River about twenty miles from Evanston, Saturday night. According, to reports received the boys went swimming about 7 p. m. Just after- dinner. ; The Smuin boy was suddenly taken with . cramps and sank In deep water. His companion com-panion rushed to his aid and both boys drowned. There bodies were not found until 11 p. m. Hershel Smuin was born in Lehi, Utah. He is survived by his mother and father and two sisters, Edith and Maxine Smuin of Evanston and a grandfather, Mr. James B. Smuin of this city. Lynn Eastman was born in Evanston and is survived Dy his mother and father, brother and three sisters. Both boys were graduates of the Evanston High School and very close companions. Hershel was a good musician and a very fine young man. ; The accident happened twenty miles frorri Evanston at a place called Chalk Creek crossing. After the bodies were recovered artificial respiration was attempted but failed. fail-ed. Funeral services were held Wednesday Wed-nesday in Evanston. Relatives and friends in this city were grief-stricken to learn of this sad death and their hearts are filled with sympathy for the Smuin family, who are heartbroken over the loss of their only son. Those from this city who attended attend-ed the funeral services included: Mr. James B. Smuin, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Miss Mazell Smuin, Mrs. Excitement Is stfl! running high as to who is to "be th fortunate young lady who win receive the honor of being queen of Utah Beet Sugar Day. The contest is at high pitch and only a few days remain until the queen will be selected. Think of it folks, select your favorite to represent LehL to enter the race for county queen and get the free trip to California. Pick out your favorite candidate and boost her to the top. After August 1 all canddates whose votes do not reach the 20,009 mark will be eliminated and no more nominations will be accepted after this date. Friday night. Aug. ? the queen will be chosen at a big dance at Saratoga. The candidates as they now stand: Elaine McCandiess 23,500 Delia Street ......... 8,200 LaVerl Allred 16,500 Marie Phillips ...... .... . . . .12,!00 Lucile Batcman ............. .11,200 Oayle Webb 9,000 Delila Fox ; '. . . . . . . . .". ..... 8,000 June Beck ............. . . .... 8,000 Wilmirth Kussoh T.200 Ada Fox 7,000 Fay Anderson 7,000 Zina Anderson .............. 7,000 Vera Anderson fi.OOO Winzell Gray 8,000 Arllne Brown 6,000 Kulda Curtis ................ 5,000 Lcona Carson 5,000 Julliet Lott 5,000 Margaret Peterson 5,000 Audrey Davis 4,000 Margaret Schow ............. 4,000 Clarice Allred 4,000 Lucile Stoker . . 4,000 Lela Jones ................... 4,000 Cieo Royle ................... 3,00 Anna Peterson 3,00ri Helen Willes 3.00C Ruby Chrlstensen ............ 3,000 Ruth Taylor 3,000 Beth Trlnnaman ............ S.OOO Alta Jones 1,000 Eulala Smith r 1,000 o 1 ' ' ' Son of Former Resident Meets Scouts Leave For Camp Timpanogos one Early Monday morning a group of scouts from the Lehi district left for Camp Timpanogos in Provo canyon for a week's outing. The following boys with scoutmaster Dale Hadfield in charge left for camp: Lynn Hickman, Don Coates, Christian College from the Third Ward, Calvin and Lowell Fox from th Second Ward, Junior Fox, Ralph Goates, Mathew Carson and Howard Taylor from the First Ward, Gene Phillips, George 'Morgan, Roland Woodhouse, Val and Ross Watklns, Stanford and Morris DahL.". John Broadbent and John Phillips from the Fifth Ward. At camp they will Join with other troops of the Timpanogos council and spend the week in various scout activities. Each boy will have a chance to assist in cooking the meals, under supervised leadership. Short hikes will be taken and on Friday a hike will be taken to Mount Timpanogos. Merit badge work in scouting, nature study, etc. will be taught the boys by experts. o The sympathy of Lehi people goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Larfayette Manning of Sal Lake City, former residents! of this ctty, in the loss of their little ntne-year-old son, Lawrence William Manning. The little boy huraedl to death in a shaft Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 p. m. He and his little companion, Robert Sollts 11, were playing near the! railroad yards and slid down a twelve foot cement shaft. A few minutes later one of them pulled himself out. his clothing aflame and his body severely burned. Butt firemen brought out his playmtut dead, the little body charred.' The few lothes had burned by the gtb blsh blase that had cost the child his Hfe. ' ;r- -f , The Sollis boy, - son of Cteorge Sollis is In the Salt Lake County General hospital ' suffering from burns rtgarded as critical. The t agedy occurred wKhm the foundation of an uncompleted build ing at 44 . South 4th West Street It rises four feet from the ground and the shaft extends down to a depth planned for a basement. At the bottom of the shaft there Is hole about 6 Inches square, but too small for the youngsters to crawl through The boys slid down the shaft and at the bottom of the hole there was an accumulation of rubbish Including a discarded rubber Inner tube. One of th f "a lit a match and the rubber caught on fire. They both attempted to climb out but the little Manning lad fell ;. back, be' lieved to have been overcome by thei rubber fumes. Robert yelled for help and then in spite of his severe burns raced to his home. He was later taken to the hospital and treated for burns on his back,' anna, legs and face. The body of the tanning boy was wrapped In a canvas blanket and raised from the shaft by fire men. . Police notified the parents of the child who went to the public safety building where they were notifed of the tragedy. Lawrence William Manning was born in Salt LaKe cuy, may 10, 1922, and was a pupil in the Grant school. He is survived by his parents. par-ents. Laffayette and Annie Man ning, and the following brothers and sisters, Eugene, LeRoy, Dan and Catherine and a grandfather, Harry Manning, Sr., of this city. 0" Utah Co. Taxing; Assessments Completed The finafl valuation figure for citiesj town and other taxing units of Claru County have been- compiled by County Auditor Ammom Tuttle. In the: following tabuLutiunv the first figure shows th total valuation! valu-ation! of property assetwedL by the county assessor; the- second figure is corporate and. mining property assessed by the stare tax commission. The third figure Is th total of all property within each; taxing unit. Lent City; $831,216, $254,051. $1.- 085-.2&7, American Fwrk $1,299,571, $23T1,J09-,- $l,53l!,480; Alpine City, $212,300, $T,283, $21'Ji5S5; Pleasant Grove City, $6S3.981i. $130,294, $784.- 25K; Llndoni town $341,859, $129,802. $r,6fit;- Oreo town, $994,580, $121,.! 861, $li,l!l:6;441i- Alpine school dlsi trict, (otrtsid of cities and towns). $4,84'4,t08i. $4,623,458, $9,46l.56ft; grand totaJ Alpine school district, ISiMtSOSK $S,49,660, $14,696.255.. Provo. Ctty. $7,913,098, $1,528&42. $9,43ff.S40; Sprlngville City, $1,350,-158, $1,350,-158, $333,827. $1,695,985; Mapleton town, $553,254. $45,548. $828,812 ; Spanish Fork City, $1,240,4-7. $50-522, $50-522, $1,295,998; Payson City- $.05T.. 425, $T,095, $1,154,520; Salem town $187,726. $22,574. $210,300 Goshea town. $171,493, $14,913, $186,406. Santaquin town, $US,95f, $1&J2:5, $202,209; Nebo school district (out side cities and towns), $&,T?,7HT, $10,760,734, $20,438,491; Grand total Nebo school district, $14,46149, $11,351,472. $25,812,721. Total of county assessor's valua tion, $31,571,942; state board of equalization $18,373,374. Total valuation of entire county, $49,945,S1. ' ' "0 Susie Thompson, Mr. Marion Smuin, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smuin, Boyd Smuin, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jones, Bud Wilson, Lester Smuin of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Smuin of Magna. Ptens For Utah Beet Sugar Day Nearing Completion Baby Health Clinic To Be Held August 7 Another health conference for all pre-school children will be held in Lehi Friday, August 7, in the Mem orial building, commencing at 1 p. m. Dr. P. R. Boddish and the coun ty nurse will be in attendance to conduct the clinic. All mothers are urged to bring their children for an examination so that all defects might be treated before the child enters school. Animal Intelligence Albert Payson Terhune says, that the dog Is the most Intelligent of the lower animals, although he admits ad-mits that horses are often highly Intelligent Various explorers report re-port that many wild animals show remarfcnble intelligence. G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner SOMETHING TO TALK ABOUT Kellogg's Large Corn Flakes ......2 for 25c Post Toasties, Large 2 for 25c Carnation Milk (large)... ...... ...3 for 20c White King Puts Out Another Big Deal 1 Package White King Washing Wash-ing Powder, 3 Bars Mission Bell Soap, One Enamel-ware Enamel-ware Mixing Bowl, All for ...65c Fruit Jars. .Pta, 79c Qta. 89o Fruit Jar Lids.... 2 Doz. 55c Parawax 2 Lb a, for 25o Good Cheese.... 2 Pounds 35c Good Salt Bacon 2 Pounds 35c Laundry Soap. .7 Bars for 25c Jello ..............3 for 25c Potato Chips Done In - ; Crisco 30c Pound Watermelons...... 2c Pound Fresh Tomatoes.... 2 Lbs. 15c Powdered Sugar... 10c Pound 2 Pounds 19c Good Rice 4 Pounds 25c Pinkeye Beans.. 3 Pound 25c Pierce's Pork and Beans.1 Lb. Cans 2 for 15e Everything for the lunch. And we appreciate your trade. Utah County Daughters of Pioneers Outing At Saratoga Monday Everything is in readiness for the annual outing of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Utah County, which will be held Monday, August 3, at Saratoga resort. There are thirty- four camps in the county who are exoected to participate. Luncheon will be served at 1:30 n m.. followed by a program and fie remainder of the afternoon spent In eames. bathing and sports. The commttee in charge of the af fair includes: Mrs. Gladys Trane of this city, Mrs. Hannah Aydelotte of American Fork, Mrs. Kose a. Hayes of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Kate C. Snow of Provo. a i,rK mm) from the Lehi camps are planning to attend, n Lehi Irrigation Company Well Near ing Completion ThA well being driven by the Lehi Irrigation company up in the creeK r.m Krhow property is on iuo u,iivu nmvlne very successful. At last re ports they were down to a depth of one hundred and sixty ieei uu -relent course of water was avail a , Twoaent they have auic. am. driven down where there is twenty two feet of good water grave., which looks very favorable. They intend to drill the well to a depth of two hundred feet. A 14 inch pipe was driven down one hundred and forty feet and a twelve inch pipe will be taken down the rest of the depth. Officials report that u n-mu pipe will provide a much better pumping capacity. or. th desired depth in reach ed a test pump will be installed and. then the main pump pui The well was driven for the pur-pose pur-pose of saving gardens and over $15 000 in cucumbers. The big field ditch and the cit ywill receive water from this source. Th. well is expected to be com The time? is drawing near for the ' big Utahi Beet Sugar Day and Homecoming celebration, to be- held here August 12, 1$ and M and the committee announces that the plans for- the- three day celebration r la nearinte eompletion. On the opening day. August 12. a big parade will be staged at 10 a. m. Thls feature of th celebration, is arousing considerable interest! among the townsfolk. A parade o nations will be featured. Practical ty all of the business men in. the city will enter beautiful floats. Sixty floats have all ready been ou.Hd; The Utah-Idaiw Sugar company will be represented with numerous floats and some of the outstanding floats in th Covered Wago Days parade wilt be entered. The Utah county float, conveying the Lehi queen, with all other queens of the county- a her attendant win be a unique, feature. There will be a cnmio section, rodeo section and many ether effective Woats. Tit the afternoon at 2 d. m willi be the opening day of the big rodeo Another section, lit being addeds te tha crandstand! on the rodeo grounds and a much larger " end more comfortable seating capacity will be provided than last year. The coeeasions will be located on the school campus during the celebration. Mr. E. A. BuBhman, chairman of that committee has made contracts with owners of the merry-go-round, ferrls - wheel, merry mix-up, ete and is getting many inquiries relative to the con cessions. A program will be held In the evening with Senator Reed Smoot as the main speaker. Several musical numbers being - provided and incidental features will make the program very interesting for the people of Lehi and the many visitors, f t " The second day, August 13, will be Governor's Day. Governor Geo II. Dern will be present and will be the spealter In the evening meet ing. ' ' I' A salt game- between Lehi and Oresa will' be plsfi at 10 o'clock . a. m. and there- wilt be many attractions at-tractions on the CMiceeaion grounds. The rodeo will aain be in session at t p ok . c The third dar lUshl will pfenjr the nenjamlrn baoebaJl' tea in at 10 a. m. la the City Parfc The finale of the 'rodeo will tak place at 3' p a, and !the prizes, awju-.died in. the various eventsi All former residents a4 visitor are invited 4 come and Jbiik in the entire celebration. , Tte seconi evening pregram will it honor of the home comhig? people. Reminiscences and feature of that nature will be one of the main part of the program. Free- tickets to the dance, at night wt be given all visitor No, stones will be. left unturaod. In making this Lai' greatest eele- braran. "0 Prof. J. M. Jensen Speaks At tTnion Meeting The reguia Sunday Schooi union meeting was held Sunday afternoon in the Fifth Ward chapel with Stake SupertnteixieBt . Armond Webb, presiding. The Second Ward were In charge of the program and carried out the exerctaea Just i they are carried out In a regular Sunday School. The two and a half mmutee talks were given by Moreho Allred and Pulmer Allred, Miss Karma Evans conducted the sacrament gem and George Stras- burg the concert recitation. Professor J. M. Jensen, Instruct-or Instruct-or In the English department of the B. T. U was the principal speaker, hie subject being character building. He urged the teachers 10 help the boys and girls to build character. . President Rodney C. Allred gave a short talk on the responsibilities of teachers. ? ' ; No department work was held. The Third Ward will put over the program at the next union meeting. i a ,s 8 p 1 4 GROCERY DEPARTMENT Bananas.-.... 5 Pounds 25c Kellogg s Corn Flakes and Post Zee Toilet Tissue 4 for 25c Toasties, Large Size.- 2 for 25c Pierce's Pork and Beans -Potato Chips 30c Pound Small 3 for 25c Large 20c Utah Tomatoes 4 for 25c "Pint "RntflAa Viim Ttorr 50c 39cCantalotmcs ..- 4 for 25c JL auk u a m"j -"wO i s 1 Si ( a I t f s s fi s X Large Cans Carnation Milk Watermelons A for 25c Dill . .2y2Q Pound ..DC liUMMU CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Big Harvester Overalls, Blue or Striped .$1.10 Pair Stop losing things out of your pockets by using Mountaineer Overalls $1-39 Pair Men's Extra Good Quality Riding Trousers $2.50 to $4.50 Pair Men's Big Yank . 1- Shirts.59e, 69c, 89c and $1 Each ; Straw Hats Greatly Reduced Men's Ties-c, 50c and 95c Each Summer Weight Unions 95c Pair DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Percales -..12c, 17c and 19c Yard Rayons -39c and 75e Yard Rayon Flat Crepe $153 Yard Large Bath Towels.. 19c and 29c House Dresses, Good Styles 8 21 P 1 and Patterns Only- -$i.oo g Ladies' Hose 49c, 98c and $1.39 THE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 50-76-78 Free Delivery ROAD STILL OPEN TO OUR STORE a 8 pleted today. (Thursday.) I |