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Show n LKHI, UTAH. TlUJltSDAV. SElrEMlIEllTkj!:; ' " .NUMUKIt .i Ui Officials Seek Road Improvement W ork i Af Lion club members, XZWmca members and dtl- w r Thl. met "anting! wesi uem, l WW- evening i ft1" . .n frmn Drarer. business - - nmnpr in attendance le BW" 7..,4. r,, Ith a group of represen- f Mr C H. Carlqulst, Bishop 1 Rank Andrews, Mrs. Mickel-L Mickel-L Mr Peterson. The purpose Tmeeting was to talk over road It work for the relief of the f Sect for this district the f oiftsals are endeavoring . to I improvement work done on W leading west from Main over the river, around by W. G. Williams, and then t Lake county. The necessary Final Announcement Announce-ment of Community Communi-ty Fair Made The time schedule of the various events of the Second Annual Community Com-munity Fair was set at a meeting of the executive committee at the Memorial building Tuesday night. As previously announced, all non-perishable non-perishable products are to be in by Tuesday evening, September 19. Live stock, flowers, and valuable art pieces will be accepted Wednes day, the flowers and art work at nine o'clock and the live stock by i twelve o'clock. t Zld call for widening and' Competent out of : town Judges thB mm uirouKii uiw r - jnatuig mv ie Draper men solicited the sup-S sup-S af Lehi in the road improve-I improve-I work on the road from Al-I Al-I over the mountain into Dra-'ind Dra-'ind in return will give their jort to the Lehi citizens. Tney M at the meeting that the I purpose for this work was to sure unemployed, men 10 worn, 'projects have been passed jthe State Road Commission. offcials and citizens are en-jKdsg en-jKdsg to have the projects car-lout car-lout this fall so that more work foe provided for unemployed I in this vicinity ;: larice Mercier, E. B. Jones and and Mrs. Prank Eastmondwere f-citens representing the terri-west terri-west of Lehi at the meeting. Ipresentatlves from Lehi met American Pork officials Mon-Sevenlng Mon-Sevenlng asking their support on project. The widening of the sat State road was also sug-k sug-k as a project to aid unem-fi unem-fi in this section. this meeting a committee was fated to meet with the State k Commission to see if the pro- of improving the road West Ihi, around Camp Williams, etc., ii project of widening the pres- (state road, could be carried ouf.. I committee consists of Edward a, Virgl Peterson, a member Sit city council, Lehi; Clifford f sing, Mayor Warren Anderson I Roy Greenwood, American t M officials report that they tendeavor to have the work put I without the aid of big trucks fNg machinery, thus giving men work. ? v : J o ' Intteight children ex-mixed ex-mixed at health clinic v.. . . . . " plight pre-school children uuuerwent examinaUons at ments. Judges of all exhibits with the exception of the animals will begin at 9 o'clock with the idea in view of being completed ready for the grand opening at 12 o'clock noon. Stock judging will commence at 12:30 o'clock. The horse pulling contest has been set for 3 o'clock and the cow milking contest, at 5 o'clock. The fair will remain open until 9 o'clock in the evening. Exhibitors Ex-hibitors are asked to leave their ex hibits, except animals, in place until un-til that time. Another call is being made for the voluntary offering of any art pieces by Lehi artists who have gained state or national recognition. In the absence of Harold Woolston, Mrs. Maud Adams will have charge of the art department. Exhibitors are asked to giet in touch with her. Reports of the various committees is to the effect that a very successful success-ful fair , is in promise. This success, suc-cess, however, depends almost en tirely upon the loyal citizenry of the community to bring In their products. Your 'best, along with your neighbor's best, is sure to make a successful fair. ; -O DansArt Beautifully Beauti-fully Decorated For Opening The DansArt dancing hall is opening open-ing Saturday evening, September 16th, for a glorious season of danc ing and has been redecorated and repaired during the past week. It is now in splendid shape and one cf the most beautiful dance halls in the county. The floor has been put in excellent condition and everything Is in readiness for the gay dancing season. Alvah H. Wing and Erast Lar-sen Lar-sen have taken over the DansArt and will conduct the dances during season. WHO DO YOU WANT FOR MAYOR OF LEHI? 1 Within a few weeks we will have to settle the question of who will be the candidates for this office, and if any Lehi voters lias a preference for any gentleman or lady, for the next mayor of this city, The Sun will gladly glad-ly give the name publicity. Just write the name of the man or woman, who, in your opinion would be the best mayor of this city for the next two years; and mail or bring it to this office. To start discussion and, comment, write in the name of a dependable and loyal local citizen and voter and get it to this office not later than next Wednesday noon. i My Choice for Mayor of Lehi School Bell Summons Near 1,000 Students Mon.l City Council Meet On Deer Creek Project Thursday the City Council members mem-bers went in a body to Salt Lake City where they met in the Governor's Gov-ernor's office, with committees representing rep-resenting north Utah County and Salt Lake County. The Deer Creek project was discussed dis-cussed In detail and the subscribing for the water was taken up After a long discussion a committee was appointed to meet later. The matter mat-ter of subscribing for the water was finally settled. Those from Lehi attending the meeungi were Mayor I. W. Fox, Councilmen O. S. Peterson, Edward Larsen, Leroy Lott and Joseph E. Smith. . . Annual Relief Society Conference Con-ference to be Held Sunday f mnfVl. V ,1. ;UU Will KJl jaonthly health clinic held inu J. Zs 1 ay. The Greater Melodians orchestra, '4fciJ7fcV. , e n0Ii the popular orchestra that played If one overJat Saratoga during the past sum- m W Pi e DansArt dur ishniZL. . "a ing this season. This orchestra f action ,won a "eat deal of favorable com- t B&wdkh L,n. . , ment during the past season of &Sth-P Playing at Saratoga and are ex- U put owr the T 7 Society Lehi during the coming 'dance sea- son. The hall has been evry beautifully decorated for the -opening. The walls are finished in shades 6f blue and green with harmonizing shades in jazz. The windows are draped -with sky blue streamers of creoe rater. The orchestra stand J GOODS ARRivrvr n l85 been transformed into a oozy I -U DAILY IlifflA nrtrJr nnA thi kt.Kk Violl So fS. P. STORE j -Ms, Bb, cmrm- ! Corn Pie... i'(Gokien;! I Med Oak Butter -. "Bars;:;;' ? ' (10 lb.) 3c lb. 5c lb. 3 lbs. 23c 1 little nook, and the entire hall is 10c' exceedingly attractive and will pro-vide pro-vide an ideal setting for the com-jing com-jing dances. , Dances will , be held 18c( every Saturday evening, according 10c i to announcements made by the 37C management. It's going to be a ,rj successful season. Let's all dance , jat Lehi. 20c . j o He MRS. MARVIN WING INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT As the nine o'clock bell sounded Monday morning the schools of! Lehi, including first grade to the fourth year in high school, opened their doors to receive very nearly 1,000 students, anxious to resume their studies after three months of delightful vacation. The registration varies a trifle from that of last year, up to Wednesday Wed-nesday at noon 185 students had registered at the Senior high school, In the Junior high school including includ-ing the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, 285 students had registered, 95 in the seventh grade, 96 in the eighth grade and 94 in the ninth grade. In the Senior high school there were 71 sophomores registered Wednesday, 77 Juniors and 37 Sen- ionrs. There were 93 first grade stud ents, 68 second grade students, 88 third grade, 74 fourth grade, 92 fifth grade and 80 in the sixth grade. The total number of students in the Senior and Junior high school and the Grammar Merchants Seek Greater Police Protection A group of merchants met with members of the city council Tuesday Tues-day evening in . the regular City Council meeting and made a plea for additional police service protection. pro-tection. After some discussion it was explained to those present that the City Council were very anxious to have additional protection, but because of financial difficulties they were unable to put an additional man on the police service. . The business men were asked to appoint a committee to work with the committee from the council on Police and Prisons to see what might be done. Considerable follow up work was done, reeardlne the survev for the and ' Primary S35000 loan to ' improve the Lehi giraaes wiat naa emerea scnooi up waterworks. The matter is nearly to Wednesday noon was 965. readv now ft)P thfl w W(nt.at.inn. TL 1 i- i x 1 J 1 " ib is expectea wai more siuaenis It honed that the monev will be will come in later when fall work avauable m a short time, so that is completed. work miffht v started this fall. A progre.'isive school year is looked j The bills were oassed at the meet- forward to throughout the district. , mg matter Df -election sup- Wednesday and Thursday (to; plies and list of judges was taken day) girls of the Senior and Jun- jup. No action will be taken until ior high schools were given physi- later. " cal examinations. Thursday andi o ' " Friday the boys of the high school will be given examinations. Dr. Elmo El-mo Eddington, Dr. W. L. Worlton and E. N. Webb conducted the examinations. Reo, Cecil and LaVance Evans, Carl Austin and Stanford Dahl left Tuesday morning for Idaho, where they expect to be employed in the potato fields. . Mutual Party A Rousing Success I 0001 e. 5Ue ind c I Ho,. 15c i each PiWclatc Tw Trade Mrs. Marvin Wine of this city received a. kpvptp irash nn Vifr arm 5C lb. find cVlrtrktr nn in fin anfAmA. bile accident Sunday afternoon on Provo Bench. Mrs. Wing was driving the car and through the fault of ths steering steer-ing apparatus, she lost control of the car and it run down an embankment, embank-ment, throwing her through the stitches were necsssaryto close the wound, but at last reports The treasure hunt social, sponsored spon-sored by the Stake M. I. A. officers offi-cers in honor of all ward presidencies, presiden-cies, secretaries and partners with all stake officers, held Saturday evening was proclaimed an outstanding out-standing social success. About one hundred people were in attendance and report a wonderful time. , The M. I. A. workers m3t at the high school building at 7 o'clock and formed into three groups. Route A lined up south of the Seminary Sem-inary building and went west in search of the treasure. They went to th? Telegraph office at the D. & R. G. station, thence to the Third ward church, then to the Lions club sign, thence to the corner cor-ner of the Thomas Sunderland's heme, east to the creek road, though the csmetery, and then to Mitchell's Mitch-ell's hollow. At the cemetery they were greeted by a "ghost-Route "ghost-Route B formed on .thi north side of the nigh school and went found by Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Russon. ' - A large bon fire was lighted and the guests participated in games. A number were conducted by Leo Hanson and a number by Miss Beth Romney. Bonfire music and community singing was led by Leroy Le-roy Worley. "Hot dogs" and cantaloupes canta-loupes in abundance were served to the group. During the luncheon period an informal program was given. Comments on the cooperation cooper-ation of all ward and stake workers work-ers were given and appreciation was given to the outgoing stake officers, Howard Evans, George Bone and J. Nile Washburn. These officers have been replaced by John Hutchings in the super-intendency, super-intendency, H. Alvah Fitzgerald, Stake Vanguard leader; Dr. J. G. Jones, Scout leader and Allen Fjeld. Drama. Brief remarks and stories were Lehi Farmers Join Sugar Beet Tour A number of Lehi farmers Joined with more than 350 farmers in Utah county on the annual Sugar Beet Tour, last Wednesday and were given instructions on the latest lat-est and best methods of growing sugar beets to receive greater condensation con-densation from the crops by agricultural agri-cultural experts. At the Leland Plant of the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company were explained ex-plained all operations through which the beets pass from unloading until un-til they become sugar. Fields in the county were visited with edu cational talks given on beet growing grow-ing by Dr. T. L. Martin of the B. Y. U.. J. A. Kelly, of Idaho Beet Growers association and Dr. Ger-j aid Thorne of the U. S. Depart-J ment of Agriculture. Luncheon was served at noon in Pleasant Grove by the Relief So-i ciety ladies. During the luncheon speakers were J. W. Glllman, President Presi-dent of Utah Beet Growers association; assoc-iation; Douglas Scalley, General Agricultural superintendent of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company; George T. Cobbley of Idaho, President of Idaho Beet Growers association; Bishop Morgan of Spanish Fork of the Utah county Beet Growers as sociation, and others. , o Ferd Evans Placed Plac-ed on All-State Baseball Team east to American Fork, north to a'tcld by the outgoing and Incoming Texico Service Station, south to officers. Remarks were made by the Stake Presidency. The party, was very successful and everyone in attendance report-:d report-:d a jolly good time. Mr. Mitchell's ranch and then north to Mitchell's hollow. Route C formed on the west side of the high school and went south to the cement highway, thence west to the B. G. Webb home, south and east to Big Bridge, head cf Lover's lane, then to the lake read to George Lewis corner, Lhencs to the Sugar factory and from there to Mitchell's hollow. At this point all Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford and Mrs. Ethel Goatas attended a Red Cross Convention at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Wed neday evening th?y attended a of the groups'Red Cros directors maeting in The Payson baseball team, cham pions of the Utah Central Baseball league of this district, entered the State Amateur Tournament at Salt Lake City, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. They were victorious and proclaimed the winners - of the state. Friday they defeated Wasatch, Saturday they defeated Draper, the Salt Lake champions, and in the final game Sunday they defeated the Red and White Stores team, 14 to 4. The Payson team were allowed al-lowed to choose three men from the other teams in this district and selected as the first baseman, Ferd Evans of this city. Mr. Evans, a member of the Pay- son team, played good ball during the tournament, covering first basi in all three games. At the end of Jthe tournament he was chosen by officials and scorers as the outstand ing first baseman of the state and was honored by being placed at that position on the state all-star team. We congratulate Mr. Evans for attaining this high position in base ball in the state. Mr. Evans will be remembered also as an outstanding outstand-ing basketball player and is outstanding out-standing in other athletic sports. c Genealogical Meeting Sunday The regular Genealogical Union meeting will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel Very important instructions will be given and all Genealogical workers, temple workers and others who are interested are urged to be in attend ance. Chairman F. A. Hunger announces an-nounces that the annual Genealogical Genealog-ical Convention for the Stake will be held Sunday, September 24. A detailed program will be given n:xt week. The annual relief Society conference con-ference of Lehi Stake will be held Saturday evening and Sunday in the Fifth ward chapel, according to announcements made this week by Stake President Mrs. Mlna Webb. The General Relief Society President, Presi-dent, Mrs. Louise Y. Robinson of Salt Lake City, will be In attendance attend-ance at all sessions and deliver Inspirational In-spirational talks. The programs for the various sessions are as follows: Executive Officers Meeting, Satur day evening at 7:30 p. m. For Stake Presidency and Secretary- Treasurer, only. A discussion of local problems pertaining to Relief Society work will take place. A Stake Board meeting at 8 p. m. Saturday evening follows the Executive officers meeting and will be for Stake Officers and Board members. The program will be as follows: Essential Qualities of a Women LeaderMrs. Bertha Knudsen, Stake Board Member. Discussion Relief Society Magazine General Board Member. Questionaire General Board Mem ber. The third session will be Sunday from 9 to 10:30 a m. for all Stake Officers, Ward Presidents, Bishops, County Commissioner, Advisory High Counselman, and ward Social Service Aids. The following program pro-gram will be carried out: Federal Relief President Louise Y. Robinson. Discussion County Commissioner J. W. Glllman. The Value of Standardization in Church Welfare Work General Gener-al Board Member, Mrs. Robinson. Discussion Bishop Joseph E. SmiUj Special Instructions General Board Member. - - The next session from 10:30 a m. until 12 o clock noon, is for stake and local Relief Society officers, offi-cers, Class leaders, visiting teach ers, Bishops and Advisory High Counselman. The following num bers will be given: ' - - Message to special officers in Relief Re-lief Society President Louise Y. Robinson. What I Consider the Most Successful Success-ful Leaders of the Year Four class leaders; Theology Mrs. Anna Van Wagoner; Literary-Mrs. Literary-Mrs. May Hanson; Social ServiceVictoria Ser-viceVictoria Stewart; TeachersMrs. Teach-ersMrs. Rebecca Allred. Suggestions for Class Leaders General Gen-eral Board Meember. The afternoon meeting at two o'clock p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel is for the general public and a large attendance is especially desired. de-sired. .' , The program will Include : Congregational Singing. Opening Prayer. i Chorus First ward Relief Society Ladies. Report Relief Society Stake President, Pres-ident, Mrs. Mina Webb. Dangers on the Horizon Stake Board Member, Mrs. Delia Fox. Violin Duet Miss Arva Wing and Miss Vera Anderson. Old and New Values General Board Member. Address Stake President A. Carlos Car-los Schow. Chorus First ward Relief Society Chorus. Closing Prayer. All relief Society workers are urged to be in attendance at the various sessions and the general public Is invited to attend the afternoon af-ternoon meeting at 2 p. m. Electric Power Consumers to be Exempt From Tax ' Glad tidings to the people of this community comes the anouncemeht that the consumers of electrical power will be exempt from paying the federal tax. The Federal Tax of 3 per cent heretofore paid by the consumer on all electrical energy consumed, will in the , future be required of the producer. Beginning with September 1, 1933, the people will be exempt $rom paying this tax Although the tax is not a great deal, it amounts up in a few months time and consumers are glad to hear of the change. ; o '" Dr. and Mrs? A A. Robinson and daughter, Joyce, of Ogden, visited in Lehi Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman. A T 3- HPS. . R-2S .. L a. i with RCA Radiotrons ' TA " j o j MODEL III y. R-28.A Lt A with RCA Radiotrons PEOPLE'S CO-OP. SPECIALTY DEPT. Phone -78 - - Lehi, Utah i sne was doing nicely. 'searched lor tne treaamc. . t t t ti t r r r r i , , . T , , , , . r .TTTTtt aratoga Hot Springs WILL REMAIN OPEN THROUGH INDIAN SUMMER ARRANGE A PARTY-RATES TO GROUPS |