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Show riw..rin.m-i"ti.-itiUfc : Combing With Obe'Tcbl banner .'' ; pjS- -LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923. ' No. 44 Day At I'he Fourth ot July Will Be Big , , - : : - : . Lehi Hvith salutes at day break, sports Tery kind the entire day's events ill make history at the Fourth of . celebration in this city. The y have every thing lined up for a Jjj celebration. ' The band will Irenade in the early morning, and ll also play during the afternoon Lrts and program in evening. Child-L Child-L dance in Smuin's from 10:00 to Lo noon FREE. - : I All kinds of sports in the City Park 2:00 p. m. All kinds of races and zeg for all. There will be a three Led race, sack race, one legged Ce, scooter races, tri-cycle races, Baseball game at 3:30 p. m. be-taeen be-taeen two Lehi teamis. The Lehi jjiants and the Red Sox and a cash -ze of ?15.00 for the winners, age iit 25 years. It is expected hat Aery one will support . these two aams. A small admission charge of ic for children and 20c for adults ill be asked. '1 From 7:30 to 8:30 in the evening the Auditorium a public meeting id program will' be held. Dr. J. T. 4'orlton will be the speaker, a spicy pogram has also been outlined which till please all. Every one "will be isured of a good' time. I The City Park is being cleaned and f rinkled, the benches have also been Irubbed and cleaned and put in good Jape. The committee ' ! Chairman, Hugh Otterson. Finance Thomas Jones, E. W. ooth and Raymond Robinson.- Decoration Mrs. Ethel . Goates, frs. Maud Udatl, Mrs. Georgia Peck, Irs. Gladys Trane, Clell Jackson, )onald Goates and Keith Hunter. : Program Clinton Harris and Edith Ivans. ' ''.' .' Sports A. E.' Doll, Charles Colledge, lrs. Ella Manning and Thema Good-fin. Good-fin. . .'. t. . Baseball Game Giants Arlie lark, - Joe Hackett. . Red ., Sox Fillard Manning and Lester Colledge. Kindergarten To Com- I mence Monday Morning J Plans have been completed for our jiew Kindergarten to start Monday jnorning in the Primary school building. build-ing. This course is open for all Children that are five years old and Children that will start to school this fall. This will be a wonderful op-'portunity op-'portunity ,for the children, and under 'ihe capable direction of the very best instructor they will- be taught and receive benefits that will arouse in their young minds the love for the better in life. The early training is 5 surely worth while. . i . ' ... I o i Dairy Meeting Friday ! A meeting of the dairy men will be I held FridayJune 29th, at 8 p. m. in the Memorail building to arrange for the buying of several pure bred dairy bulla. The money for three bulls has already al-ready been contributed and the association as-sociation wishes all the people interested in-terested in this movement to come td the meeting. We are showing one of the finest selections of Diamond Engagement Engage-ment Rings that has ever been shown here. All our diamonds are of high quality and guaranteed. E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" MAIN 6TREET LEHI F'' . ... V. nrAwlrlnw tinvtrl l! . ... I ' V ' . " 'l' 4 ' Shortage Of City , ' -t , ' Water TVirofltone 1 ; i. " .,' v - .. I Don't Wast City Water! This is the appeal city" officers are making to water users of our city and the "Sun" has been asked to carry the message . to the people. Yesterday when a check was made on the water pressure, the need for immediate action was discovered.! Only three feet of water was left in the storage tank above town and since the tank has been lowering at the rate of two feet per day it is very "apparent that the system' will be dry In a few days unless un-less the water risers let up and stop drawing so much water. The extra hot weather calls for more water and with the -.wasteful use, which is permitted when there is plenty of. water, the drain on the tank is more than the supply. 'Mayor Gilchrist urges -every user to save all the water possible pos-sible and to sprinkle lawns only where and when necessary and to use absolutely no water for irrigation purposes. Stricl adherence ad-herence to these , rules are necessary if the water supply is ' to be conserved and maintained for all users ," during the next two or three months. Do Your Part Co-operate For The Benefit Of All Water Users and To . Insure Proper Fire Protection To Your Prop- erty. '-. . , Relief Society Conjoint Meeting Held Tuesday The Relief Societies of the five wards held the regular conjoint meet ing Tuesday afternoon In the First ward Relief Society hall. This marked mark-ed the closing of the Relief Society meetings for the summer, months. Following is the program that' was greatly ehjoyed by the large attendance.' attend-ance.' Mrs. William Goates was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. A. J. Phillis offered the opening prayer. A splendid talk on "Social traits of. child and youth" was given by Dr. G. S. Richards. . Miss Hazel Phillips gave a reading, after which a vocal duet was sung 'by Misses Wynona Fox and Emily Carson, accompanied on the piano by Miss Leona Carson. Re marks were given by Mrs. Heber C. Webb and Mrs. James H. Gardner offered the benediction. o " Lions Hold Ladies . Night At Saratoga One of the big social events of the year was ladies night held at Saratoga Friday, the 22nd. There were the Lions and their guests numbering one hundred and twenty-five. twenty-five. Chicken supper was served on a long table in the bowery, the table was decorated with beautiful summer flowers. The toast mistress of the evening was Mrs. Stanley Taylor who gave some very fine toasts and did exceptionally well in handling the evening. Toasts were given by Mrs. M. S. Lott, Mrs. Leon Taylor, Mrs. Edward Larsen, and Mrs. Clifford Russell, all of whom gave some very live and snappy toasts on the men i-and ladies. Mrs. Eldon Brown was the lucky lady to carry off the prize. After the eupper the crowd attended attend-ed the dance and all reported of having hav-ing the best time o the year. Dr. Fred Stauffer To Be Speaker At Lions Club Regular Meeting Next Week Dr. Fred Stauffer of Salt Lake City, will be the speaker at the Lions Club meeting Thursday, July 5. Dr. Stauffer has recently made a trip round the world. He has made a special study of Palestine and her people, and will give an Illustrated lecture, discussing every phase of activity, political, religious, social, etc. This Indeed will be a treat and all members are urged to be present. , ; x - j; '.- f -;'- -; Mr. and Mrs. John Devey Celebrate 60th Wedding Day Three hundred relatives and friends formed together last Wednesday evening in the Memorial hall to celebrate cele-brate the sixtieth wedding anniversary anniver-sary of Mr. and Mrs. John Devey. The party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Devey was one of the largest and most enjoyable ever given. The hall was attractively decorated in a color scheme of pink' and white. The bower bow-er where the honored coupe received the guests, was draped with white streamers and roses, with a white bell hanging from the center. Two large baskets of pink and white rose buds and carnations were used in the back ground. 'The program for. the evening included two readings by Mrs. Walter- Devey Jr., ef American Fork; a piano solo by Miss Ellen Devey of American. Fork; reading by little Miss Blanch Devey; violin solo by Miss Amy Devey, accompanied by Miss Parker; remarks by Mr. and Mrs. Devey and Bishop Virgil Peterson; Peter-son; a novel feature on the program was the mock wedding depicting Mr. and Mrs. Devey at their wedding sixty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devey, Jr., of American Fork, were dressed as. the bride and- groom. Thomas Kirkham acted as master of ceremonies. Following the program deliicous refreshments were served under the supervision of Mrs. Hyrum Smtih. The remainder of the evening even-ing was spent in dancing. The guests numbered three, hundred, among those from out-of-town were: Mrs. Avery Timms, of Los Angeles, California; Cali-fornia; 'Mrs. Louise Austin, of Alberta, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Livingston Living-ston of Spanish Fork; President and Mrs. James H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Devey Jr., and family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Devey, Jr., all of American Fork; forty eight relatives from Salt Lake City; and forty-four from Alpine. Mr. and Mrs. Devey came to America Am-erica in 1868. They were married by President Charles Penrose while crossing the water. Mr. and Mrs. Devey first made their home in Salt Lake City, later moving to Alpine, but have resided here for the past thirty-five yeas. They have the following "descendants: Seven children Frank, Walter, Alfred and John Devey, Mrs. S. O. Strong, Mrs. Hyrum Smith and Mrs. Samuel Hutch-ings; Hutch-ings; 53 grandchildren and 45 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Mr. Devey built a successful automobile auto-mobile when there were only three others in the state. He and his father supplied the Z. C. M. I. with harness rings, picks, wheel barrows and other articles of Iron for many years In early days. They made a hay "baler which was used in Alpine and which President John Taylor made a trip to see. Mr. Devey and his sons have invented and perfected a beet harvester which successfully suc-cessfully digs, tops and piles four rows 'of beets- Mr. and Mrs. Devey are unusually active for their ages. o Mr. Elwin Beck who is employed In Coalville, spent the week-end home with his wife. ... 4 HEALTH CLINIC JULY 6TH The next child Health' conference to be held here will be Friday, July 6th, in the Memorial building. , The clinic is conducted here the first Friday in every month. The dhildren are weighed, measured and examined, and their parents ad vised as to physical condition, health, habits and nutrition. Mothers don't forget the date. Examinations begin at 1 o'clock. ' 1 r E $4 A. c a.turday.' Dpeciais and people are coming from all parts of the county to stock up on those wonderful won-derful values we are putting out for Saturday Specials. Wise people are, always anxious to save money. This is why our store is busy. " ' "' :' V' . "' ' ',. ' For a' special attraction this week we are offering: s S H S MEN'S AND BOYS' 1-3 OFF A dandy cnance to buy July Hat. s s S s s S 3 M ft g s a s ei s. "Watch for hand bills which will be out Friday, giving the details. If you don't happen to get a bill be sure to come to the store on Saturday. i Our new shoe department and our nifty new slippers are the talk of the town. See Armond for shoes. People's Co-op. Inst. STATE STREET Division of Alpina Stake Will Be Division of the Alpine Stake into two or three stakes will be the subject sub-ject of discussion at the Quarterly Priesthood meeting In the Alpine Stake ftabernacle Saturday evening, June 30th, at 7:30 p. m. ,Twoc' the Apostles will be present at the meeting and a record turn-out is expected.' Stake authorities have asked that all member of the High Council all presidents and clerks of the Melchizedik priesthood from the entire stake be present. : . For nearly two years past there has been rumor cf the division of the Alpine stake but' until this announcement announce-ment there has been no definite action called for anuong . the stake membership. The change comes in conformity with the policy of the church to have more email units and more officers working in the church and will prove beneficial in this sec tion as it has done In others. -No information could be secured from church officials as to the possible pos-sible boundry of the newly created stakes but they were free to admit that a division would be the discussion discus-sion at the Saturday meeting which has already been announced In all parts of the stake. If a division is made on a three stake plan it would be only natural to expect that Lehi and Cedar Valley would be one. American Fork, Highland High-land and Alpine the second and gain We Say STRAWS your 4th of See Our NIFTY SHIRTS AND TIES FOR . MEN AND BOYS At Prices To Satisfy All Gasses. Where Shopping Is Pleasant Discussed Saturday Pleasant Grove, Windsor and Lindon -the third. On a two stake division ,' American Fork, Alpine and Lehi : would possibly be one with Pleasant ' Grove, Lindon and Utah stake to the Lincoln High School as the other. o Quarterly Conference Of Alpine Stake Sunday Three sessions of Quarterly Conference Confer-ence of Alpine Stake will be held Sunday, July 1st, at American Fork, The sessions will commence at 10:00 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. in the Stake tabernacle. Church officials urge a full attendance. attend-ance. Special speakers, music and reports will be features of the pro gram making up each meeting. ... . 0 ' Editors Shown Eastern Utah Editors of the county press of Utah-were Utah-were royally entertained in Eastern Utah last week, shown the most interesting in-teresting features' of each section and given first hand information as to the great wealth this section of our state possesses. In another part of this issue write-ups and pictures of the section are given. 0" . Dr and Mrs. W. L. Worlton and and Mr. and Mtb. Robert Fox and children motored to Magna Sunday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Morton, Jr. 4 2 It BOYS' LONG PANTS Swell Ones $2.25 up " In fact every department is filled with new goods at unheard of prices. LEHI, UTAH If I k 'i I 2 n n ? is 2 M it V vi |