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Show CHAMPI0MSH1P Sport 3 Events UTAH STATE FAIR OCT.lt 8 No. 6 r. MP I I ; LEUI, UTAII, THURSDAY," SEFIJiAlBER 15, 193T ' LAWgaUEllingn f Answers ijasi vaii E" B here Tuesday . bome following , -20 P- m'' ..-.a t " c-u. suffered Vumonia de-tt. de-tt. h. tort, causing lowaru I4- ... January ;f ,etf ., Barbara Ann . to Utah the year 1S50. !lSal:.rTw came to srf m . hnmfl here- MmDZ nmen. but M-." a. faithful I t..lr. Lrber aretwo sons and hM .. follows: Ole "TS Anthony, Idaho; iJV Chriatie E. M Nora Hopkins, all MrS". . -A m. Sarah IchUdren ana - - dchildren, one brother, lfL ..a one sister, Mrs. of Salt 1 tides a host of relatives and , mourn her ioss. L 8ervices D1 be held 1-tfIp.m- " r . ... tiu Wvnim A. ,tepeiwiin ------ . TntM-mftnt. Will to cnarge In the city cemetery. locrats Select legates Tonight i bas been allotted twenty- Megates to attend the Utah t Democratic convention, to li Saturday, September 24, at p. : -. :3fflocratlc Primary will -be rrfjay evening, September 16, 1 Mmorial building' at which ' m delegates will be select- Republican StateTicket For United State Senator Reed Smoot For Congressman, Second District Frederick C. Loofbourow For Governor W. W. Seegmiller For Justic of the Supreme Court George 8. Barker For Secretary of State A. Ed eel Christenten For Attorney General George- P. Parker For State Auditor Frank M. Openshaw For State Treasurer Ivor Ajax For Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. C. N. Jensen For Presidential Electors Mrs. C. P. Overfield Fred Rich Robert D. Young M. 0. Packard Republicans Select Delegates & Precinct Pre-cinct Committees All In Readiness For Community Fair Today Large Enrollment At Seminary IS TO MEET TO-NIGHT i 1bj of the local LJons club je Wd this evening (Thurs-the (Thurs-the second ward Amuse- 4 with Lions Joseph Coul-m Coul-m Croft and Ray Durnell Jn adid musical program from i rill entertain the members-vsssion members-vsssion of local civic prob-be prob-be taken up. Luncheon 'f served by the Second ward 1 Society. - f snsmittee for next meeting o Lions C. E. Fickes, " S-HfiaandltT. S-HfiaandltT. Gilchrist I o i third ward I meeting ln the Third ward f evening fa under the : 5 5f e Relief Society or-The or-The program will in-I' in-I' lxal eolo by Mrs. William reading by Mrs. Her-roa Her-roa and a good speaker. ;4 ffiembers are urged to be ."Sauce, f P. STORE fK BUSY CORNER dresses you on I t. come from the Dent- Specials1 f h I I ionsn;';-- Ifor; 6 V Oat, "ats 19c 79c 16c 29c 19c 25c Mr. Alva Fitzgerald, Principal of the Lehi Seminary reports that he is delighted with the large enrollment enroll-ment and the attitude of the students stud-ents toward Seminary work this year. In' the Junior Seminary work there are two hundred and eighty- one students enrolled and in the Senior Seminary classes there are one hundred and twenty-one en rolled. They are allotted as follows: 94 seventh grade, 92 eighth grade and 95 ninth grade students; 42 ln Church history department, 72 ln New Testament class and seven In a special Old Testament class. One class of ninth grade students stud-ents meet every Monday annd Tuesday Tues-day and another ninth class meets on Wednesday. There is a class of eighth grade boys on 'Wednesday, eighth grade girls on Thursday, seventh grade boys on Thursday, and seventh grade girls on Friday. The New Testament, Church History His-tory and Old Testament classes meet every day. The New Testament department are using a new text this year entitled, en-titled, "New Testament Studies", by Tanner. The text used by the Church History Is, "The Heart of Mormonism", the same as was used last year. The Junior Seminary Students also study a new text "Looking in on Greatness". Through a revision there is no Old Testament class, but through a special arrangement seven students are taking that course this year, making them eligible for graduation this coming spring. Ninth grade students will be In eluded in the Junior Seminary work, beginning this year, and the three years of Senior Seminary will in elude only the 10th, 11th and 12th grades By making this revision there will be no graduation in the 1S33-34 year- Following this the adjustment will have been made and graduation will take place reg ularly each year. Unless the stud ent takes two courses ln Seminary the same year, he will not graduate from Seminary until he is a Senior. We are proud that our Seminary has started off so successfully this year and we know that with the excellent intructor, Mr. Fitzgerald, Lehl's Seminary will rank among the highest in the state. The Seminary appreciates the help of the School officials for the help in working out the program for the year's work. o Peach of an Idea! If the first peach blossom yon see in the spring Is a deep, rich pink it signifies prosperity for yon. The local Republican Primary held Saturday evening In the Mem orial building was largely attended! and a great deal of business was transacted. The purpose of the meeting was to select delegates and alternates to attend the Utah county coun-ty Republican convention at Provo, Saturday, September 17, and to elect a precinct chairman, vice chairman, secretary and treasurer and the various district precinct committees. The delegates chosen were instructed in-structed to vote for Edward B. Jones as county commissioner. The delegates are: Daryl Fowler, Ruel Evans, Mrs. Leroy Davis, Thomas Webb, Leroy Davis, James Holdon, Joseph S- Broadbent, Mrs. James H. Gardner, Noel G. Knight, I. I, Lott G. A Wall, Mrs. A. E. Adams, Charles Colledge, E. N. Webb, Mrs-A. Mrs-A. W. Davis, S. A. WiUes, Mrs. I. L- Lott, Mrs Elias M- Jones, E. H. Fowler, Mrs. Dora Zimmerman, E. B. Jones, George Lewis, i nomas Tnnnaman, George Ricks, Isaac W. Fox, Thomas Powers, Pow-ers, George P. Price; alternates: Edward Street, E. J. Christoffer-son, Christoffer-son, Noble Evans and James H. Gardner. Joseph S- Broadbent was chosen chairman of the Lehi precinct with Mrs. A.. YT. Davis, vice chairman and Stephen A. Willes, secretary and treasurer. The district committees were chosen as follows: District No. 1 A. E. Bushman, chairman; Mrs. Elias M. Jones, vice chairman; James Holdan, George Lewis, Mrs. Ethel Goates, Mrs. Celestia Featherstone and Charles Gurney. District No. 2 Ruel Evans, chair man; Mrs. April Zimmerman, vice chairman; A. L. Wilcox, Thomas Trinnaman, Herbert Austin and Dora Zimmerman. District No. 3 Leroy Davis, chair man; Mrs. L L. Lott,, vice : chairman; chair-man; I. L Lott, Daryl Fowler, Noel G. Knight and E- J. Christofferson. District No. 4 Thomas Webb, chairman; Mrs. James H. Gardner, vice chairman; James H- Gardner, G. A. Wall, Mrs. A- E. Adams and Noble Evans. ft. 29c V 'Qts. 1 f"E tl.14 iSU-P'CK 'ERYTHr5' J0 Trade Orem Offers Special Rates to Roosevelt Lecture Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic Nominee for the President of the United States, will deliver a lecture in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Saturday evening, September Sep-tember 17, to which Lehi people are invited. Special rates have been made on the Orem route, (Salt Lake ana Utah Railroad) for all those desid- Ing to attend the lecture or to visit in Salt Lake on that evening. The rates have been cut to sixty cents (60c) per round trip on the car, leaving Lehi at 4:17 p. m. and re turning from Salt Lake city at 11:20 p- m. People of this community desiring to hear Governor Roosevelt or to visit In Salt Lake city Saturday evening, are urged to avail them selves of this opportunity. " o LEHI AGAIN DEFEATS AMER. ICAN FORK IN BASEBALL Th tm Pelicans closed the baseball season very much as they ononis It with a 7 to 8 victory over the American Fork Cavemen, this being the second time they have won from American Fork this vear. Lehi, the pace-setter for the first round of the Utah County Jurm Bureau loop, and a dangerous con-tAnr con-tAnr throughout the season, dis- intergaged fast after the first cf August, due to numerous causes, h,,t came back strong enough to give the home folks a thrill in the finale to last them until next May, t. hasehall season begins Vt lirrii i.n j again. Everything 13 ln readiness for, Lehi's Community Fair, being held to-day (Thursday) and all indicat ions point to a very successful event, long to be remembered by Lehi citizens. Exhibits In every kind of produce, livestock, poultry, flowers and industries of the city will be represented. The Fair is being held in the Memorial building build-ing and on the school grounds. Everything, except ; perishables should have been handed- in last evening. All cattle should be on the grounds by 10:30 this morning and the judging will begin at 12:30. The Judging on women's handwork hand-work will be from 10:30 a, m. to 3 o'clock p. m. The judging on fruits and vegetables will start at 10 o'clock. The team pulling contest will begin be-gin at 2:30 p. m. All teams are to be weighed at Whipple's Lumber yard by 1 o'clock. The ladies milking contest will begin at 5:30 p. m. All contestants are asked to bring their own buckets. Come ye merry milkmaids milk-maids and let's see who wins the prize. A two dollar prize is to be awarded to the fast lady milker and a one dollar prize to the second fastest milker. , George T. Caine of the U- S. A. C. will Judge the livestock. The flower exhibit will be one of the most important parts of the fair. They are to be handed in to the Memorial building early this morning cut with as Jong stems as possible. Artistic arrangement has much to do with winning a place Only one variety of a flower should be placed in a container. Choose a container suitable to the type of flower being shown, short stemmed flowers in a low bowel, long stemmed stem-med ones in a tall vase or basket. Any kind of flowers you may have In your garden wIU be accepted and Judged, each variety : by Itself. Points of Judgement wjll Include sizes of blooms, color Ihi&hess to type, length of stems and arrangements-Badges will be awarded for first, second and third places. The poultry exhibit, under the direction of Randal Schow promises prom-ises to be interesting and the 4-H clubs are planning a novel exhibit. The Fair will represent Lehl'a best crop. Don't fail to visit the Memorial building and school grounds to-day and view the many departments. Utah county will not hold a Fair this year and special effort has been made to make this one of the best possible to be held in a community of this size. Evans Anderson Is general chairman chair-man with Leo Hanson secretary. The committees on the different phazes of the exhibit have worked very faithfully in arranging inter esting, and artistic displays. Enter your products you may be a prize winner. , Make Lehi's community Fair one of the best ever held ln the history of the city. Relief Society Annual Conference Sunday Second Ward M. LA. Reorganized A reorganization of the M. I- A. In the Second ward was put into effect Sunday evening during the regular Sacrament meeting. Mls Arleen Goodwin, who has served as Y. L. M. L A. president . for some time past has been called into the Stake Presidency and was released from the ward organization. Miss Juliet Lott, who has been secretary of the Y. L. M- I. A. was released, on account of leaving to attend a nursing school. The new Young Ladles Presidency are: CJeo Larsen, President: Mrs. Grace Webb, first counselor; Miss Clarice Allred, second counselor coun-selor and Miss Margaret Peterson, secretary and treasurer. In the Young Men's department Arthur Glover was released and Cecil Ash called to fill the vacancy. The Young Men's presidency are: Clifford Austin, President; Afton Giles, first counselor and Cecil L. Ash, second counselor, with Milan Allred, as secretary and treasurer- 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL AND GENEALOGICAL UNION MEETING SUNDAY The regular Sunday School and Genealogical Union meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. in the Second ward chapel. The preliminary program will be furnished by the Sunday School and departmental work will follow. All Genealogical workers are urged to be in attendance, the attendance at-tendance of the ward chairmen being be-ing especially desired. Any others Interested are invited to attend. James Wall Dies In West Jordan Mr- Q. A. Wall of this city re ceived word Tuesday of the death of his brother, James Wall of West Jordan, who died that morning; at 10 a. m., following an illness of cancer. " This is he third brother of Mr. Wall thatvhas died within the past four months- James Wall is survived by three daughters, four sons, and five brothers as follows: G. A. Wall of Lehi, Charles Wall of Uintah, John C. Wall of Wallsburg, Joseph P- Wall of Rooaevelt and Peter Wall of Luchlan Valley, Utah. His wife died fourteen months ago. Funeral services will be held Thursday (to-day) at 1 o'clock in Benjamin. ;. ; 0- " v Notice To Democrats o Notice is hereby given that there will be a Democratic Primary held in the Lehi Memorial Building, Friday, September 16, 1932, at 8 p. m, for the purpose of selecting 28 Delegates to attend the Utah Coun ty Convention to be held at Payson, September 24, at 10 a. m and trans act any other business that may properly come before the meeting. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE JOHN S. EVANS, Secretary. ELMER E. NELSON Teacher of Piano and Flute at the B. Y. U. Will continne his stndio at IU. Pup " roll now for fall term. For further information, phone Beth Anderson. KING COAL is ECONOMICAL because it "LASTS LONGER" Let our Prompt Delivery Service be at your command Lehi Lumber Co. Phone 15 State St. MUTUAL OPENING PARTY A 8UCCESS The Stake M. I. A. opening; social held Tuesday evening In the High School Gymnasium was a great success, members from all wards Joining in and having a merry time. Next Tuesday evening class work will begin ln all wards- 0 The annual conference of the Lehi Stake Relief Societies will be held Sunday, September 18, in the Second Sec-ond ward chapel and will consist of five meetings, the afternoon meeting at 2:30 p. m. to be for the general public The morning meetings meet-ings will be for Relief Society of the General Board of Salt Lake city will be in attendance attend-ance and will conduct discussions. Mrs. Mina Webb, Stake President will be In charge- Musical numbers will be furnished by a combined Relief Society chorus and by the congregation. The programs and time for iiieet lngs follow: Executive Officers Meeting for Stake presidency and Secretary treasurer only at 9:00 to 9:80 a, m. Discussion of special problems. Stake Board Meeting from 9:80 to 10:30 a- m- for Stake officers and Board members. Report of attendance Stake Secretary Sec-retary Mrs. Emma Phillips. Questlonaire General Bpard member. , Reports as follows: Theology Mrs. Jennie Patrick; Social Service Mrs. Anne C. Fyffe; Literary Mrs-Bertha Mrs-Bertha Knudsen; Teachers Topic-Mrs- Charlotte Hadfield; Report on Work and Business Meeting1 Mrs. Delia Fox and Mrs. Clara Webb. The Handbook General Board Member. Stake officers, Ward presidents, Bi3hops, County Commissioners, Advisory Ad-visory High Councilman and Ward Social Service Aids will meet from 10:30 until noon. Following is the program to be given; Discussion of local problem Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson. Responsibility Re-sponsibility and Care of the Poor J. W- Gillman, Count? Commissioner. Commission-er. Roll Call. Preserving Fundamentals In Wel fare Work General Board Member. A meeting for all stake and ward officers will be held from 1 until 2:30 o'clock for Stake and local officers, Bishops and advisory High Councilman, the program to be as follows: Report on Welfare Work of the year Mrs. James H. Gardner. Cooperation with the Relief Society Member of Stake Presi dency. " Roll Call. Preserving Fundamentals in Wel fare Work General Board member. The meeting for the General Public will commence at 2:80 p. m. and will be held until 4 o'clock. The program for this meeting is as follows: Report Stake Relief Society President, Mina Webb. The Citizen of Tomorrow Mrs. Fern Russon. Personal Peace General Board Member. Address President A. C. Schow- All r t , - . . ah xveuei oociety workers are ruged to attend the various sessions ard in the afternoon at 2-30 all members of the stake are urged to attend- PASSION PLAY TO BE PRESENTED IN LEHI Under the direction of the Lehi Stake M. I. A. a moving picture of the "Passion Play" Is being- brought to Lehi and will be held ln ths Royal Theatre Friday and' Saturday, September 30 and Ooctober 1. The Passion play has been staged In Freiburg, Germany regularly since the year 1600. It was first played there in the year 12 64. The players must live their parts for tens years before the presentation of the play. Letters of recommendation have been received from the Church Authorities, that this play was es pecially good for stakes and wards- Many of the Elders who have labor ed in Europe have witnessed the Passion play- Twenty percent of the proceeds will be turned over to the M. I. A, to be divided among the ward3. 0 Diimiieal "Dad tells us to 'skedaddle' when he wants us out of his way, but he can't tell ua the origin of this outlandish out-landish word." It comes from the Saxon word "seedan," applied to milk overflowing the pail "to pour out" popularized Into "run away." London Tit-Bits. e Children I love children. They do not prattle sf yesterday; their Interests Inter-ests are all of today and the tomorrow tomor-row I love children. Mansfield. Democratic StateTicket For United State Senator Dr. Elbert D. Thomas For Congressman, Second District 1 J. William Robinson For Governor Honry H. Blood For Justic of the Supreme ' Court D. W, Moffat For Secretary of State Milton H. Welling For Attorney General Joseph Chez For State Auditor Julius C Anderson For State Treasurer Chas. A. Stain For Superintendent of Public Instruction C. H. Skidmore For Presidential Electors Mrs. C. Clarence Nesten John F. Welch Mrs. Frank A. Drury Mrs. W. S. Greenwood SMUINS REPAIR DANCE FLOOR During the past few weeks the floor of the Smuin's Dancing Acad emy has been repaired, leveled and smoothed and is now In an excel lent condition for dancing. They plan to hold dances every Saturday evening, commencing thto coming Saturday. Mont's orchestra will furnish the music. Let's dance on our home floor to our own music and invite our many friends to Join us. Lehi is full of good musicians and we should be proud of them- The management of Smuin's dancing hall invite you to visit and see the improvement made on the floor- Two School Children Injured Jhurs. Morning Two school children were taken to the hospital Thursday morning from the local schools to receive treatment Howard Ricks, nine year old son of Mr And Mrs. Howard How-ard Ricks was very seriousf' In--Jured. He received a very bad skull fracture Marilyn Brown, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brown, received a severe gash on her Hps and chin- The Ricks boy was knocked down and run over by a car, driven by Mr. A. E. Bushman. Mr. Bushman was bringing his children to school and was slowing down on the West. side of the grammar building, when- the boy stepped from behind an other car, directly In the path of the Bushman car. Mr. Bushman did not see him until it was too late to avoid the accident. The boy. catching his foot in the wheel, fell and the car passed over his body. He was rushed to the local hos pltal and x-ray examinations re vealed the fracture. He did nof regain consciousness for several hours, and then only to lapse Into unconsciousness again. At last re ports he was doing as well as could be expected. Marilyn Brown fell from a swing while It was ur ln the nip. She fejltotheeroundonj her face. injuring her nose, lips and chin. Five stitches were necessary to close the wound on her face. At last re ports she was doing1 nicely. Teachers of the schools have given the children cautious warn ing to be careful and to stop, look and listen before crossing streets; since the accidents, and it Is hoped that no further mishap will occur. Parents are urged to warn their children and motorists as well are urged to be very cautious while passing the school grounds- 1 Only One Way There Is only one way to get ready for Immortality, and that It to love this life and live It at bravely and faithfully, and cheerfully cheer-fully as we can. Van Dyke. Life and Honor Life every man holds dear; but the brave man holds honor far more precious-dear than life Shakespeare. COAL! COAL! COAL! First Class Lump Domestic Lump Nut Coal - - DELIVERED S6.00 S5.50 S5.00 Leave Orders With Steve Zimmerman LEHI, UTAH PHONE 66-W |