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Show jtv ILL C, IfiJi LEHI, UTAH, THUR3 DAY, JULY 17, 1930 No. -44 VOL. XV. i ' ,1 fCofe'D elay On Gas Franchise !n Utah County Commissioners Pass Buck to Mayors . of Cities. Let's House Clean Before . Our Guests Arrive The solution of the gas problem la Utah' county Is no nearer now than it was several months ago If the re sults of meetings held in the county this week are to be taken as a criterion. A meeting with the county commission Monday resulted in their referring the question to the mayors of the cities involved In the matter. This meeting held , Tuesday evening resulted in a postponement for more Information. The matter of the county commission commis-sion granting the Natural gas interests in-terests a franchise was revived this week when the Utah Valley Gas Co. interests had failed to make a for ward move by July 1st, the time they had asked to get started. Committees from the north end of Utah county urged the county commissioners to take action at their Monday session. Representatives' of the county gas concern were present and a live argument ar-gument followed. The outcome of the request and meeting was the calling of the mayors may-ors and a council representative from each of the larger cities together Tuesday evening to make defi nite recommendations to the county j ' . . t A- J I commission. This meeting, airecxeu by Mayor Roy Greenwood of American Ameri-can Fork, resulted in a discussion of the information available. However, It was felt that definite recommendation recommenda-tion could not be made until further imf ormation was secured from the gas companies as to their plans. An-ntiier An-ntiier meeting will be called in the near future when an agreement Lehi is going to be advertised In a very thorough going manner through out the entire state within thirty av Whpfher that advertising is complimentary or otherwise depends upon the citizenry, but advertised we am urnine tn be. never-the-less. When ten thousand people come pouring in to our city, each one will gain some impression of the town. Good or ill, he will take it back with him where-ever where-ever he lives. Coming from every part of the state and from Idaho, these visitors will -carry to their homes permanent mental pictures of our streets and homes. What can we do to make tnose mental pictures as beautiful as pos sible? It might be suggested that the first and most important element of beauty is cleanliness. Many an otherwise beautiful and expensive home is ruined by unsightly surroundings. sur-roundings. At this time of year, the weed menace calls for much attention. Clean our yards and streets of weeds and we have at once a beautiful city, one which will immediately attract the favorable comment of every visitor who comes for the great encampment. We can transform our city from an unsightly wilderness of weeds to a "City Beautiful over night if we will but do it, and all with the expenditure expendi-ture of only a little time. Let all the members of the family, father, mother and children, turn out for two hours some : evening with hoes, rakes and shovels and.it IS done. , , I To thoro nnv family in the com- Charles H. Brown Dies Fol lowing Lingering Illness Charles H. Brown, 60, died Sunday July 12, at 9:30 p. m. at the Brown residence, following a lingering illness ill-ness of eleven weeks. Mr. Brown suffered from tuberculosis of the neck glands. He underwent an operation some time ago, but it seemed that hlB condition gradually became worse until his death Sunday. Mr. Brown was born at Terrhaute, Indiana December 23, 1870. He came to Utah about thirty-five years ago and located in Lehi. He married Alice Lewis March 10, 1896. She was the daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Henry Lewis of this city. Two sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Brown, iria wifA Tirprpdpri him in death In 1905. ' Mr. Brown has followed the occupation occu-pation of a barber for many years. He has been a member of the Elks Lodge for the past thirty years. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Annie E. Brown of Lehi; two sons Elwood, Lehi; Harton, Salt Lake, one sister, Mrs. Mable Beetles, Pheonlx, Arizona" and two grandchildren. Tumoral services were being held Wednesday, July 16, in the Fifth ward ehapel, under the direction of the Elks Lodge as we went to press. Interment In-terment was In the city cemetery. . o Mary A. Clark Zimmerman Laid At Final Rest near future wnen an muQl U not wiUing tt devote should be reached and -ZZZ or a little more If neces- lions made io tne commmxvuw . - sar, iMm ivu -y great opportunity of placing our city In a favorable light before the entire Lions Enjoy Outing , f At Vivian Park The local Lions" Club, their wives and friends participated in a very delightful de-lightful outing at Vivian P,ark, Provo Canyon, Wednesday afternoon. Lions A. K. Chatfield, E. L. Chipman and Dr. H. D. Christensen were in charge of the day's program, which included games and sports of every variety. Baseball, hand ball and amature golf were outstanding. A basket luncheon was enjoyed. Edward Lareen furnished furnish-ed the prize for the ladies. A large crowd attended and every one reports a fine trip. ' o ' Attention Bee Hive Girls All Bee Hive girls throughout the stake are requested by the Stake Prooldonr-v nf th Y. L. M. I. A. to meet in the Memorial building tonight (Thursday) at 8 p. m. The purpose of the meeting is to practice the con test dances, which will be -presented on Lehi Stake Day, July 30, at Sara-te-a rounrt All Be Hive Girls be sure and be there. E. N. WEBB .offer The Nationally Advertised I 5 Goates Famfly To Hold Annual Keunion The annual reunion for the decend- ants of William Goates will be held at Saratoga Resort, Saturday, August 2. A program, games, batning ana social-chat will be the Entertaining features. All members of the family are expected to be present. - o ; Shock-Proof 'watch Sturdily built to withstand years of rough usage. Six handsomely engraved models to choose from, with radium hands and dial and reairy Shock-proof movement . . . $7.75 E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" MAIN STREET IEHI state has come. It would be too toad if we fail to take advantage of it. A number of citizens are to be commended com-mended for the cleanliness of their surroundings hut in comparison with adjacent lots, they are like an oasis in a desert. . It is toped that all citizens will re spond to this, general invitation to clean up the street of their homes as well as their lots. It is the intention ,of the committee to visit personally any who neglect this important mat- . 1 M . il ter. You may save yourseu ui humiliation of such a visit by seeing that your work is done at an early date. It would be too baa lor any one to add to the responsibility of an already over worked committee, the need of calling on you in relation to this matter. ., Let's banish weeds and other unsightly un-sightly things from our streets and yards. Let's clean up our town. Let's welcome our visitors to a beautiful city from the standpoint of cleanliness Just for the satisfaction it will give us. It can be done at the expense ol only two or three hours time. It Is worth it Think it over. Now, let's get busy. .Telephone Conversation With Washington D. C. A long distance telephone conversation conver-sation Tuesday between Mayor Sidney Gilchrist, of this city, and Senator rtanA Km not &t Washington!. D. C, proved Interesting as well as a novel experience for the head of our city. The call was made necessary to verify some statements made In connection con-nection with the gas question Involv ing the Utah Valley Gas company and the Columbia Steel corporation. Mayor Gilchrist said the telephone service was exceptionally rapid and the audibility over the long distance lines was even better than local telephone tele-phone conversations. Since this was the first talk with Washington and Senator Smoot the call was a real novelty to him. The Oueen of Beet Sugar Day Who will fee QUEEN of UTAH BEET SUGAR DAY? A real live contest j begins now. Here you have a list of candidates that have entered the fteld. The contest is open to others who may desire to enter. In this column of this paper each Issue until August 6th, the date of the QUEEN'S BALL, will be given the progress of the contest All others who may wish to enter, may do so by making ap plication to any member of the Com mittee. Additional votes may be had at E. N, Webb's or Otterson uoniecuonery at 10c ner thousand. Now who will be QUEEN OF UTAH BEET SUGAR PAY? . . ... Make- your selection from' we ioi-lowing ioi-lowing or enter the lady of your choice to appear in the next issue of the Sun: Votes Roberta Davis ....-.a........10,000 Gail Webb ? .,..-10,000 LaVerl Allred 10,000 Lois Bone . .-..-..10,000 Margaret Schow 10,000 Arva Wine i-10,000 Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. July 9. at 2 n. m. in the High School Auditorium for Mrs. Mary Ann Clark Zimmerman. 71, who died Sunday morning, July 6 J following . a lingering illness. The auditorium was packed and a profuse and beautiful floral display completely covered the casket and rostum. "Bishop S. I. Goodwin officiated. The opening musical number was "Beau tiful Land," sung by a quartet, composed com-posed of Mrs. Edith Evans, Mrs. Sadie Kittinger, LeRoy Davis and Boyd Webb. The opening prayer was offered by Pres. Mark Austin, after which Abraham Anderson sang, "Going Home." Dr. P. D. Worlton read a bio graphical sketch of the life of the deceased and several poems in her memory. Mrs. Edith Evans then sang, "Teach Me To Pray." The speakers were President A. Carlos Schow and Patriarch A. J. Evans. They each conveyed many beautiful thoughts, spoke words of consolemeht and emulated the fine characteristics of Mrs. Zimmerman. As the closing musical number the quartet sang, "Come Unto Me." Wm. F, Gurney spoke the benediction. Interment was In the City cemetery, wnere counselor Heber C. Webb dedicated dedi-cated the grave. o . Priesthood-Relief Societv union Meeting Sunday The regular monthlv Priesthood Relief Society Union meetinsr will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. In the Second ward chapel. -A nreliminarT oroeram will be given and special information in each department In the Relief Society department Mrs. Sarah Y. Gilbert and Mrs. Olena Goodwin will speak. Mrs. Goodwin will report on her recent trip In the East. A good attendance Is desired Stake Quarterly Conference MA Lehi Stake Quarterly Conference held Saturday evening and Sunday In the High School Auditorium proved to be very successful. A large percentage percent-age of Lehi Stake people attended and thoroughly enjoyed each of the sessions Joseph Fielding Smith, a General Authority of the Church was present at the conference and gave wonderful talks which were much ap-i nrnHntori hv thn larern and lenp.es. i " - A Priesthood conference was held Saturday evening, commencing at 2 p. m. The Lehi Male Glee Club, under the direction of Abraham Anderson furnished musical numbers, "See The Mighty Angel Flying," "School Thy Feelings" and "The Wondrous Cross." Joseph Anderson offered the Invo cation. A. B. Anderson was the first speaker, giving information of special benefit to the priesthood members. Elder Joseph Fielding Smith talked next, his subject being, "The Funda mentals of Mormonism. The Glee Club rendered as the closing musical number, "Sweet Sab bath Eve" and Bishop Henry Erick- son spoke the benediction. The Sunday morning session com menced at 10:00 a. m. with President A. Carlos Schow presiding. Tne con gregation sang as the opening num ber, "Come, Come Ye Saints." Ed ward Southwick offered the opening prayer. Armond Webb and Booth Sorenson beautifully sang, "Hold Thou My Hand." Pres. Schow gave a report of stake conditions and talked on "The Power in The Gospel," and both Mr. A. D. Gardner of Michigan and Bishop S. I. Goodwin gave interesting and faith promoting talks. Jay Smith and Stanley Lott gave reports on their missions, after which Mrs. Harold Christensen played a J organ solo Elder Joseph Fielding Smith was the concluding speaker, his subject being, "Responsibility of Membership in the church." s;.; At 2 p. m. the Lehi Stake people convened again. The opening musical number being, "We Thank Thee O God For A Prophet," followed by thj opening prayer, offered by J. Freeman Royle. The congregation then sang, "The Spirit of God Like A Fire Is Burning," Stake Clerk Herman C. Goates presented the General and Stake authorities and they were sus tained by the unanimous vote of the congregation. Pres. Rodney CI Allred, Patriarch A. J, Evans and Pres. James H. Clarke of the Alpine Stake each gave beneficial bene-ficial talks, followed by a vocal solo. given by Mrs. Lillian Knudsen. "The Observance o,f the Sabbath Day" was the subject of Elder Joseph Fielding Smith, who made the concluding remarks. re-marks. The congregating sang as the closing number "Count Your Many Blessings" and Bishop Jacob M. Hales of the Cedar Valley Ward spoke the benediction. h M. I, A. conference was held Sunday evening with President Dri W. L. Worlton in charge. The Lehi Glee Club gave two' selections. D. VR. Mitchell and James H. Gardner gave Interesting talks on "Scouting." A musical selection by William, Leland and Dean Price came next, after which a group of Boy Scouts from the Twentieth ward of Salt . Lake City-presented City-presented a one act. play entitled, "A" Little Scout Shall Lead Them." This play was presented during the M. I. A. June conference in Salt Lake City and was written and presented by Stanley D.' Jonasson of Salt Lake. There were two hundred present at the priesthood conference Saturday evening, an average of Ave hundred present at both Sunday morning and afternoon sessions and over seven, hundred attending the Sunday evening; session. - ' "--'H'" . . d$ - ... . ..... . . B Ada Fox Evelyn Lott Nelda Clark ...... Delia Roberts -" Rowena Christensen Gayle Larsen . Winzell Gray Lucile Stoker June Beck ..- Beulah Shaw' Barbara Lott Lela Coates ... Arleen Goodwin Amanda Brown Blair Gilchrist Gwennie Anderson Clarice Allred Valdis Fowler Delila Fox Lela Jones ... 10,000 10,000 ...10,000 : io.ooo 10,000 Phyllis- Anderson Phyllis Jackson Arlene Phillips ......10,000 10,000 ...r10,000 10,000 .......10,000 .10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 ,..10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 ....10,000 10,000 ...10,000 10,000 Prepare for the Queen's Ball, Thurs day, August 6, 1930, at Saratoga Open Air Pavalion, where the final voting will be done and the Queen elected. Committer. T. F. KJrkham E. N.Webb C. L Curtis Hugh Otterson Utah Beet Sugar Day Queen Nomination Blank 10,000 VOTES GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES 5 cl 4 11 S s so ir of I hereby nominate- as an entrant in the Utah Beet Sugar Day Queen Contest. It is understood that this blank when properly filled out will constitute 10 000 votes toward the election of the herein named candidate. Only one nomination blank can be used for the credit of each candidate. Nomination blanks received at Webbs and Ottersons. c m s s i s e ?. S H 2 ' -s s I S - '1 s n THE PEOPLE'S CO OP. INST. Is Pleased to Announce That we will continue to serve the people of Lehi and surrounding sur-rounding community with the same pleasant relationships that have existed for many, many years. We will continue to carry at all times the highest quality merchandise in every department, at the lowest possible prices. Please bear in mind the fact that the People's Co-op. is one of the .oldest institutions of its kind in the world and that it may indeed be considered an asset to the community of ' Lehi. ' . You are interested in your community's welfare, therefore there-fore you are interested in the Co-op. So folks! let's all get together and again make the PEOPLE'S CO-OP one of the busiest and best stores in Utah. We want to thank you for the splendid support you have given us in the years gone by and again let us thank you in advance for the support that we feel you will give under the new management on the basis of high quality merchandise at the lowest possible prices. COME IN AND VISIT US People's Co-op. Inst. Big Department Store On State Street LEHI, UTAH |