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Show Jin i 'I lull, w. r. LFAU, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1933" NUMBER 7 til 11 . Umittee Urges Speedy (ction on Deer Creek Project UTif 33 i yon rteasaa- justs eeptte 125 Jsi McLeoi, t a here, til GUAEDItf ncE erkorfe athsfcfc in and t Utah: I i CEEDnt of the i ; s, also 1 anetimes ts deceassWj :r at to c td, Utah. .7. 1933- ; E D. M .withfSI ! septan , October- id The1 JAY) LIES ifor ICK" stery tbr -ft r w Fox, Councilman !?j i. representor the !tnd Virgil H. Peterson, Xlrrigation company. it Lett committee, at- f If law City Monday on ITcree Water pr3eCt-Lunittee pr3eCt-Lunittee members present Ijtoprenttpro- fto public orks adminls-! adminls-! Vdelegation is to con-lior con-lior Henry H. Blood, lZ 3 William Robin-i Robin-i R. Wallace, chair- L to committee. ... .. . I dSgation will work in Cffor the allotment of MM of the public works fund fl which would fur-tlyment fur-tlyment to a large num-FLimen num-FLimen on varied enter- Ld woulcfalso provide an J water right for lands now i (ynlT ft partial right, le meeting of western public ministration officials in ke Sunday, it had been in- that plans are being con-ifor con-ifor breaking up reclamation once they are approved, fc parts of the the works fare ready for construction (be undertaken at once, even designs for other parts are mpletei" . j is in line with the thought Deer Creek-Utah Lake pro-tfiich pro-tfiich is asking for the con- la at once on the enlarge- tof the Weber-Provo canaa Kamas bench, and for tne a of work on the tunnel he headwaters of the Dull Du-ll This would provide em- pit for many before the dam y undertaken. -: pM be possible, under such kgement for necessary en-fat en-fat or extension of existing fa Utah and Salt Lake coun-I coun-I be undertaken, even though h had not yet been started, felon of a highway on a new int, and also of a railroad, to canyon and' probably from titj to Heber City, will be this project when it is f in-f in-f proved. . -' water has . practically all tsbscribed for and the corn-fare corn-fare very desirous of rushing i the matter so that work Commence at the earliest pos lae. The stipulation cover-lah cover-lah Lake water rights has Isned, it was -reported, by all terested companies, save the j Jnd Salt Lake and the South' These are awaiting return M; the directors are favor-:!ject favor-:!ject to such advice, far report from E. A. Jacobs, subscription committee, at l Monday, was that the f taking water from the j"tah Lake have been con- aad are willing to pledge i-feet subscription in Canal companies us- F lr(m Utah Lake will be T. "Hunt, counseL coionei wane motored with the Governor and Mr, Wallace to Ogden, and was shown the results of. an assured supply of water, in contrast with lands which have only a partial supply. It was partly as a result of these conversations that the . committee decided to request the officials to go to Washington early next week. The committee will meet again Saturday at 10 a. m. at which time it is hoped that all definite assurances assur-ances desired as to stipulation and subscriptions will have been given. Local committee members report that if the project is approved and the money alloted it will take at least three months time to get the project started, and likely, it will be towards spring- before the real work will commence., - Federal, County and State Officials In Auto Accident A. A. Anderson Renamed Chief Of Council A. A. Anderson, Provo, was renamed re-named executive of the Timpanogos Boy Scout council by the executive committee at a meeting Thursday evening. This will be Mr. Ander son's fourteenth year as executive. The council budget was cut from $5,167.50 to $4,067.50. Lehl district was allotted $152.50. The various other districts were allotted .as fol lows: Alpine $232.50; Carbon, $279.-50; $279.-50; Deseret, $116.50; Emery, $116.50; Juab, $86.50; Kolob, 232.50; Millard, $67.50; Nebo, 209.50; Provo, $1047.50; Palmyra, $256.50; Roosevelt, $116.-50r $116.-50r Sharon, $116.50; Timpanogos, $152.50; Tintic, $86.50; Vernal $116.-50; $116.-50; Wasatch, $232.50; Cedar Breaks, $100.50; Moapa, $40.50; Kanab, $40.- 50; St. George, $68.50; San Juan, $40.50, and Duchesne, $50.50. Districts in arrears for two years will be asked to make up these pay ments in view of the reductions made in the budget the board di rected;- The annual financial drives for' the districts are scheduled during dur-ing October and November. , . o Modern Electric Kitchen and Dis play Here Today A modern electric kitchen, complete com-plete in every" detail, will be on display in this territory on Thurs day, September 21. It is a unique traveling coach, and will appear in Lehl from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 noon; in American Fork from 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M.; and in Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove from 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. in front of the Utah Power & Light company's stores in these various var-ious ' towns. Everybody is invited to see it. This electric kitchen is being brought here by the General Electric Elec-tric company, under the auspices of the Utah Power " & Light com-oanv. com-oanv. for display purposes. The What proved to be a very unusual un-usual occurrence, was the accident m the State Highway Tuesday noraing about 9:30 a. m., in front ol the Three Bar Dairy, when Federal, Fed-eral, State and County men figured fig-ured in the smash-up. Three officials offic-ials suffered injuries, but were not seriously hurt. Preston G. Peterson of State Road Commissioner, suffered an Injured shoulder, injury to his side, lacerations on his arm and elbow; J. B. Skewes of Moab, Sheriff Sher-iff of Grand County, received a laceration on his right ear, and C. E. . Walters of Salt Lake, Federal Inspector of ; Alcohol, N suffered wounds on his chest and neck and a bruised right arm. According to reports of the investigating in-vestigating officer, Alex Christ-offerson, Christ-offerson, Commissioner Pteterson and Sheriff Skewes were traveling north in a Studebaker car and Inspector In-spector Walters was going south. Raymond Robinson of this city was coming from the People's Co-op and turned toward the Central Service Ser-vice station, he then turned back in the opposite direction than the approaching cars expected. Commissioner Com-missioner Peterson turned to avoid him and crashed head-on with the Walters car. Both cars left the higjhway and landed side by side in an irrigation ditch south of the highway. Neither car overturned, however both cars were badly demolished. de-molished. The injured men were treated at the local hospital. ; o CAR RUNS INTO POSTS Community Fair Draws Big Crowd Large crowds visited Lehi's second sec-ond annual community Fair Wed- Provo,lnesiay an( were very wel Phased wim me spienaia exiuuiis ana me arrangement of the displays. Lehi District Scout Council Organized The first executive meeting of the Lehl District Boy Scout council coun-cil was held last Thursday evening, when the following organization was effected for the coming year: Scout Chairmen-President Chairmen-President A. Carlos Schow, chairman; chair-man; Rodney C. Allred, first vice chairman; Virgil II. Peterson, second sec-ond vice chairman. District Commissioner Dr. J. G. Jones, replacing John Hutchings, The Fair opened at noon and i who was promoted to the M. I. A. The posts in front of the Royal Theatre and the post holding up the porch above the, Drug Store on State Street were knocked down Tuesday afternoon when a car crashed into them. From reports received, Mr. A. L. Wilcox was cranking his car, which was parked in front of the Thea tre and Drug Store, and it happen ed to be in ; gear. He was standing in front of the car but was unable to hold it back and it crashed into the posts. The porch above the drug store was also knocked loose. No other damage was done. t n8 aeI1mte amounts VrZi:"18 LT kitchen is" an exact duplicate ot i total IT T T 'the one on exhibit at the Chicago ' subsciiivn i,u' (much atenbon. Blood m.l I3 up-to-date kitchen has an WconvertiAnc T;" . ! electric range, refrigerator, dish- 1 -J UK! luul ' Hputy idmhurff. -'. i.lcolator, toaster, broiler. , oi uie tion, and H. Helen Thomas Dies In Wales, Utah washer, washing machine, iron, per- and, for rural home. water pump attach ments. There is a real treat in store for "1 $.$Smk4.A.A. i visitors to this interesting display. 8. P. STORE ber actio fit g bright 13 n kt.";:- io sj, ioc lb. iWL.r.1"" child- w Thrill -f every day' Uand corn-V54 corn-V54 Better""" .j&C Don't fail to see it. o Athletic Field Seeded Tuesday The local high school athletic field was seeded Tuesday. It has been worked over during the past 15c week and the seed was planted j Tuesday. It is being sprinkled 10c daily and every effort' will be put 25c forth to keep the field in fine 25c 'shape and to keep the grass grow tag. The high school and city offic ials appeal to the public to do their part in letting the grass grow. They are urged to keep off the field and not to walk across it. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of this city received word Sunday of the death of .their granddaughter, Helen Thomas, in Wales, Utah. th little pirl. twelve years of age, is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Miller Thomas. She underwent an operation for a ruptured appsndix on Friday and passed away Sun day. She is survived by her mother. Mrs. Marie Miner i nomas, uc brother and one sister, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of this city. Funeral services were held in that citv Tuesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr and Mrs. Miller and Carl Miller of Magna left Monday afternoon after-noon for Wales to attend the fun eral services.. A number of Lehi people attend ed the services held Tuesday after noon. Among them were Mr. ana Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Mrs. .Eugene Webb, Mrs. James H. Gardner and Mrs. Clara Webb. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Clara Wew ana Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller left Mon-day Mon-day and the others left Tuesday iurr Kirkham eave a vocai so anrf Mr. Kirkham was one of the speakers at the services, which were inrcelv attended. ' . .. . j A Helen was in tne sixin (paus n'snrt children were dismissed and came In a body to attend the ,.e Her teachers reporveu ot weim vu an A stuaeni u thrnmh her RfJlOOl WOrk. ck, hud been visiting here . in Lehl during the summer with her grandparents, Mr. ana wra. tot' and $ It bors tin scnooi and the students are be- l a Ksort !r.wani taS urged to keep off the field and rmomTTrrt let 0 Brass grow. Signs are be L tog placed about the field, such as Ho, !"Let the Grass Grow" and r Abu. ' I- ort wUl be out forth to eet the N Dre. pr' grass t! growing and the field --50c and 79c become a beautiful playground. . tiim Those in charge are asking the I '"Pffdate Tan, Tt,a mvOTt of the townspeople in this Hr Project and are sure they will get I MigsftA 1T ' Let's everyone keep off the y- field, do not walk across it and thus to crowds of people visited the Memorial Memor-ial building 'during the day. There were exhibits of every nature, including, a wonderful display dis-play of . gorgeous flowers, fancy work and handiwork of every dis-cription, dis-cription, quilts, rugs, canned fruit and vegetables, farm products and vegetables, art work and articles of every description. In one department . , the Utah State Training School had an exhibit, ex-hibit, which deserves special men tion. Handiwork, fancy work of all varieties and wood work were in this group, and the work done by these students was really, exceptional ex-ceptional and deserves praise. : The flower exhibit, under the di rection of Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchings, Hutch-ings, was very beautifully arranged and was indeed a wonderful sight. Flowers of every description and color were on display. One would hardly realize that sibh a beautiful beauti-ful variety was grown ' in our community. com-munity. . . . . . The 4-H club members had a splen did display of their work on exhibit, ex-hibit, including articles of sewing, patching, darning, etc., food charts and samples of their cooking and canned foods. This department was under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Adams. The women's department, under the direction of Mrs: Zatella War- die, deserved praise for the splendid splen-did arrangement. The articles on display were indeed beautiful and showed a grgat deal of artistic handiwork. In this department were " quilts, rugs, fancy work of every description, clothing, etc, and foods and canned fruits and , vegetables. veg-etables. , The Red Cross, under the direc tion of Mrs. Sarah E. Gaisford, displayed dis-played a splendid exhibit of clothing cloth-ing and sewing articles. The farm produce department contained grains, and all sorts of vegetables and fruits. H. A. Anderson An-derson was in charge of this section. sec-tion. The Livestock department, under the direction of A- J. Clark, was displayed at the old city park grounds and included dairy cattle, horses, rabbits, chickens, goats, etc. .The Art department is not to be forgotten. Work of- Lehi artists, both amateur and professional were on display. The horse, pulling contest was conducted at the city park grounds shortly after 3 o'clock p. m. Three classes of teams were entered: light weight, under 2700 lbs; heavy weight, over 3,000 pounds; middleweight, middle-weight, 2701 to 3,000 pounds. The ladies milking contest at 5 o'clock was one of the most interesting in-teresting features of the day. The results of this feature were not known at last reports. All in all, the Fair was a won- rfnrfnl success from beginning to end All committee members Presidency. Vanguard Leader and Secretary of the Council H. Alvah Fitzgerald, Fitzger-ald, to replace George Bone, who resigned. Committee chairmen as follows: Educational and Publicity Joseph S. Robison; Troop organization John Hutchings, replacing Joseph Anderson; Reading Herman C. Goates; Camping William Had-field, Had-field, replacing W. W. Dlckerson; Civil Service Edward J. Larsen; Court of Honor Bishop G. Henry Erickson, replacing! Bishop S. I. Goodwin, who resigned; Finance Thomas , Powers; Rural Scouting Ernal Cook; Leadership Training A. J. Phillips. Dr. J. G. Jones presented a year's plan of objectives and it was moved by Joseph Robison and seconded by Dr. W. L. Worlton that it be adopted subject to modification modi-fication if deemed necessary. The plan contains four features, spaced rather, equally through the calendar calen-dar year, including a Snow and Ice Carnival in December or January Jan-uary for the boy scouts; a Fathers and Scouts banquet in April; an overnight hike and Fieldboree in June, and Swimming and Diving Tournament in September. To participate in either of these features a scout must make ad vancement, in example, if he is a tenderfott scout at the first event before the next one he must have become a second class scout; a second class scout must have passed one half of his first class require ments; a first class scout must have passed .three merit badges from one to another event, Commissioner Jones, Joseph Rob ison and Bishop Erickson were in structed to name a list of merit badge examiners to be presented for approval at the next meeting of the council on October 12. The list will be published in these columns as soon as released Bishop Erickson was : Instructed to work out a more approprate and Inspiring system of Court of Honor Awards for this district, to be pre sented for approval at the next executive meeting. All committee chairmen will pre sent a written outline of their pro- ! jected program of the year to com mence in January, subject to approval ap-proval and modification of the council , v,aH lust been home two weeks she became UL During her visit in Lehl she made a nui., if friends who will mourn ner pa- 'ng. Her mother is well-known Lehi and the sympathy of the peo- t,u immunity goes out u the family in this sad bereavement .elp the grass to grow and th? heautifuL The sup rf -rerv o?rson is needed :his project is accomplished. Lef. do our part. Public Shows Interest In Selection Selec-tion of Mayor - Our suggestion last week that the public take a hand in selecting Lehi's next mayor met with considerable consid-erable response and the following candidates have been suggested: G. S. Peterson, Edward J. Larsen. Isaac W. Fox, Dr. W. L. Worlton, i Thomas Powers. Joseph E. Smith, i Glen Adamson and Joseph S. Broad- charge of the various arrangements and details are to be complimented sign and forward your choice, on the success of the fair. It was either from the above or any addi- Stake Genealogical Convention Conven-tion to be Held Sunday a credit to the community. Relief Society Conference Well Attended tional names. My Choice For Mayor of Lehi Is BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Th. familv of L. O. Wilson 'celebrate his 86th birthday anni- The annual Relief Society confer- versary Monday evening m ine enre held Saturday evening ana Highland "- cnjav wa largely auenaea ana, airair was w w Sunday was iarg ' . m chlldren and proved to oe , ' ' nrMfnt as fol- bifrc Hit r The annual Genealogical Con vention for Lehl Stake will be held Sunday, September 24, in the Fifth ward chapel and according to the Stake Chairman, F. A. Hunger, there will be three sessions during the day. Visiting representatives from the Genealogical Society of Utah will be in attendance and deliver de-liver inspirational talks during the various meetings. The first session of the conven tion commences at 9 o'clock a. m, and is especially for all members of the Stake Presidency, High Council, Bishoprics of all wards, Stake and ward Genealogical com mittees and all others wishing to attend. The following talks will be given: 1. True Genealogical Leadership. 2. Efficient Committee of Spec ialists. 3. Art of Home Teaching. Each topic will be prepared and presented by one of the visiting representatives rep-resentatives who will draw out and guide a discussion of that topic, The next session commences at 10 o'clock a. m. and is open to the general public. Stake and ward officers of all organisations aire particularly desired to attend. A brief report will be given by the Stake Genealogical Representative Represent-ative on "Our Outstanding Achieve ments" and "Plans for the Future." The theme of this meeting is: Records and Research. A discussion and demonstration by the visiting Representatives will be given on the following topics: 1. Lesson course in Genealogy. 2. Proper family records and or ganization. 3. Finding your unknown fore fathers. . ; 4. Co-operative research through the church Genealogical archives. J The next session will be at 2 o'clock p. m. The public is cordially Invited to be in attendance. The theme will be: Temple Service. The program will be carried out as follows: Song, "The Day Dawn is Breaking" Break-ing" Congregation. Prayer Bishop Isaac W. Fox. Song, "Have I Done Any Good" Stake Choir. "What Our Forefathers Sacrificed to give us temples" Visiting Representative. "What Young People Can Do In Making Records" Ha Schow. "The Part a Young Person May Take in Temple Work" Paul Indaman. Talk, "Enriching Our Spiritual Life Through Temple Service" Visiting Vis-iting Representative. "A Worthy Life as a Preparation for Temple Work" Bishop Henry Erickson. Concluding Remarks Stake Presi dent A. Carlos Schow. Song, "Songj of the Redeemed" Stake Choir. Closing Prayer. All Stake members are urged to be in attendance At the various eessions of the convention, as very valuable information will be given concerning genealogical and temple tem-ple work. o , Wheat Growers Elect Officers A group of local farmers and wheat growers attended a meeting In the Memorial building Saturday evening for the purpose of electing permanent officers for the Wheat Growers Control Producers Association. Assoc-iation. The officers elected were: Earl Smith, chairman; Ruel Evans and Clarence DahL West Jordan, board members. , Monday, September 25, has been tht deadhne set for filing wheat application!,. No applications will be received after that date. These instructions have been sent direct- Inglewood, Mrs. A. A. Salt i rin in various session --- Mnnm, Wii. -huDel lows: Mr. and Mrs. Munroe wu Fifth ward cnapei. u iMt,h r. wil The General ''.Z V , ident, Louise Y. two"""". " " " . a -v vniuimui mm I :n m tn ma. jh. - ;ous sessions. ,v! orvi familv. Mrs. Eliza- Sessions were - ZZTZuZl r. alLof and ounuaj - w-i.- - , ;r anA mnrVm T.ak Citvl Mrs. MaTT the af ternoon n families, Mr. and Mrs. was for tne pn - " . ... .Mnnffi u s, rar. p rcv& trncrmm I3T ail uic"" ' program ijt u ried out as was u lmicheoa w served to week's paper. ' nt ,iatives and friends, who VCIJ UCUC v ' , , . Ilent musical enjoyed an evening of dancing auu r- t.MTt w-n Vi-ail.J- ning m. family, all of n,. a!k eiv?n wers vcrj A - . IHal and several exte- - h-'autl izi&i rwr one nroeram. The nau was o-uu twentr-five were "in ?uiry decorated wi autumnUeave, .uuuicu - - .! a m'l time was reaoncu. M. I. A. Work Now In Full Swing Mutual Improvement work Is now in full operation in Lehi Stake. The opening social, the big Harvest Ball, held on Tuesday of last week was a real success. Ward officers and members have made a visit to all homes and have done splendid work in preparation for Mutual work. An interesting ward party is now being arranged in each ward, probably prob-ably "A Night In 47" which will be a social for all ward members and also to raise the remainder of the general fund. The stake and ward workers are very enthused with the .' program they have to offer the public this year. A brief outline is here given: The Adult department is for men and women above thirty-five years of age. The course of study will be "Religion, a way of Life" and the project Is "We will strive to raise the cultural tone of our community com-munity social life and recreational activities." The Senior department is for young men and women of about 24 to 35 years of age. The course of study Is "Problems of Today and Tomorrow." There will be department depart-ment activities and "Social Evenings." The M. Men department for men 17 to 23 years of age. The course of study will be "Youth and Life," compiled by Oscar W. Carlson. The Gleaner department Is for girls 17 to 23 years of age. Their course of study will be "Gleaning in the Field of Biography" by Clarissa Clar-issa A. Beesley. The project Is, "I Will Gather Treasurers of Truth." They will meet Jointly with the M. M2n, one Tuesday night , each month. Vanguard department is for boys 15 and 16 years of age. The course of study is, "The Log of the Vanguard Van-guard TralL" Their project will be marking historic places. There will be department activities. Junior girls, department is for girls 15 and 18 years of age. , They will study "Building a Life," Projects Pro-jects will be "My Story Lest I Forgpt, Cultivating Culture." They will also have several department activities. Scout department is for boys 12 to 14 years of age. The course of study will be the Boy Scout Hand Book, The project is marking historic his-toric places. There will also be varied department activities for this group. Next comes the Bee-Hlvs department depart-ment for girls 12 to 14 years of ags. They will study the 'Nymph's Book, Guides for Cell Filling, and the Bee-Hive Bee-Hive Hand Book. Department, activities ac-tivities will also be carried out In this group. , There is a department for every adult member In the stake. The stake board Is taking this opportunity to thank all ward workers and members for all that has been accomplished in this great M. I. A. field and invite everyone to Join in this year's work, really a. mutual improvement. !y from Washington, D. C. Tills association iios a good support sup-port of the wheat growers in this viclniry, ninety potent of the wheat acreage being listed in the contracts. The applications now-filed now-filed shows an average of 10,000 bushels of wheat for the year's production. pro-duction. A meeting was held last evening. (Wednesday) at Provo. when a county committee and county ooaid was elected. Does the MODERN REPAIR JOB mean anything to you? We are equipped with the last word to Modern Machinery Ma-chinery which insures an A-l Repair Job on your -automobile when coupled with our Expert Workmanship. Workman-ship. No need going out of town when we can do it just as good, at less cost and at the same time you keep the . . money at home. Consult us first. . PEP 88 GAS VICO MOTOR OIL Lehi Motor Co. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H. J. Demarest & Son MAIN STREET V : ; : : : : LEHI, UTAH attendance at the afternoon session J |