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Show i : . i - -rr,w iini h i mp". - j 1 1 in ii i Fto L'V- Mil WfKA I f x yv- a - 'r.'v J 7 Se-iJtU 5 A ngW r if 21 fnffjl. 1 ' LEIll UTAI'I THURSDAYTa . . ijS nfc Nnmft Delegates To State Convention ndred and fifty w ou t at the Demo- '""J Thrid Tuesday eve-rilrlal eve-rilrlal building to m attend the Con- 00 " !?r 2 and the State ITS will have one-half ftfi. convention. Five fnamed for each few chosen were: Con- Ray " ...nh Anderson, Joseph ! uorrlll Evans, J,vsftn Wanlass. 1 Lvle Curtis, Wallace 3 iiteraatee-Bramwell St. tr'.rona Chester I William Pratt, and David fcosvention-Bdward South-lln. South-lln. Israel Evans., David I' john 9. Evans, Herman Bernard Bradshaw, A. E. In. Jame6 Peterson, Mark Irl Ralph Smith; Alternates h Allred, W. S. Evans, Mrs. $ Allred, John Zimmerman s. Fred Kirkham- Republican Delegates Dele-gates Attend Convention 1 M The State Republican Convention was held at Salt Lake city Saturday. Satur-day. The following delegates from Lehi attended: James II. Gardner, Thomas Webb, S. A. Wllles, Thomas Thom-as Powers, James H- Holden, and Noel Q- Knight Following is the Republican ticket drawn up at the convention: For U. S. Senate Reed Smoot o Provo. For Congress Don B. Colton cf Vernal (First District); Frederick C. Loofbourow of Salt Lake (Second District). For Governor William W- See- Mlller of Salt Lake.. For Secretary of State A- Edsel Christensen of Mt. Pleasant. For Attorney General George P. ! citi0Q ln tne state at three Parker of Provo. interest on For Supreme Court Justice George S. Barker of Ogden. For State Auditor Frank M- Open-shaw.of Open-shaw.of Salt Lake. For State Treasurer Ivor Ajax oftused for emPloyment Clarence Xeslen Visits ; In Lehi! Tooele. j For State Superintendent of Public I Instruction Dr. O. N- Jensen of Salt Lake. For Presidential Electors Mrs- C. P. Overfield, Salt Lake; Fred Rich, Davis County; Robert D- Young, jtucnutua; m: u. rucKara, spring- 4 ' , !ville. Neslen, who is run-j Mr geefrmiIlei. candldate for thenomination of Govern-;(overnori & -;Utah on the Democratic of gouthern utah former . visited Lehi people Thurs-1 . . . V w v . , , . speaker of the houe of represent- asine. Speakers and talented I . , . , 7 s ' . . jives and for' many years a leader BJU Ul Bail. vi.j , , T3l,l! in a.o..T3 j.vcr,u uiiua-u jniuvita' 0 Lehi Water System In Fine Shape "Lehi should be proud of her water system, because It Is in tip top shape and one of the softest ln the state", said Mr. C. O- Pickel, State Sanitary Engineer. Mr Pickel with members of the City Council visited the springs and the artesian well, Lehi's water system, and analyzed the water. The tests showed the springs and well water, practically the same. The springs tested 136 p. p. m. (meaning parts of mineral matter per million) and the well tested 142 p. p. m., the difference being such a small fraction fract-ion that is is practically the same. Mr. Pickel stated that if necessary neces-sary piping is accomplished Lehi's Water system will be in perfect shape and one of the finest ln the state. He said if Lehl's artesian well was in carbon county he could sell It by telephone for one half million dollars. Lehi City have applied for a part of a fund from the Reconstruction finance Corporation, being let to percent long time terms, to improve their water systems and provide work for the unemployed. They have applied for $30,000. Of this amount at least $12,000 will be if the oro- ject is carried out- Further details de-tails on the matter will be published pub-lished later. Thirty-one cities in Utah have signified their desire for a part of the $2,000,000 to be let to cities from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation for relief purposes within the state to relieve unemployment- That The People May Know tZ 5l?LP T f8t by Gwrj TklnT this as a and patrs ''nS 8tatement to dUa 0Ur many.readr8 , SUN TO CONTINUE v- . ,TheLehl Sun u to b continued indefinitely by A. F. r? Vt Sr- '7)m,tne Su Pting plant on Lehi Main street. Mrs. Uinzell Gray Swenson is continuing her duties as reporter and Earl Calsford has taken the position as linotype operator. , PRICE LEAVES CONCERN George P. Price, employee of the Lehi Sun Publishing Publish-ing company since its establishment In 1914. i8 no longer con-netted con-netted with the paper, having quit early in April. Mr. Price, after receiving a weekly pay check from the Lehi Sun Publishing company com-pany of from $25.00 to $36.00 for over eighteen years, declined to ; cooperate by working four days per week at $5.00 per day during the period the banks were closed in this section and business was at a standstill. He resigned, threatening to start a printing office ana paper. ; After purchasing a used printing plant from the Uintah Basin he proffered to "take over the Bun'1 at a figure set by himself. He had been offered the local plant and business Beveral times at a fair price, either on a partnership basis or on an out and out sale. Declining these offers he is now setting out to try and establish an independent office. SUPPORT SOLICITED We can assure our many readers and patrons that the Lehi Sun will continue to serve the community as in the past and we solicit your valued cooperation on news, advertising and job printing that we may better serve you in the future. 5 delightful evening of enter-, at The basement of the U building was filled with Ittena who greatly enjoyed Warn, given aa follows; Stliee by Grant. McFarlane, U Salt Lake County Attor- Wallace West, " Lyle E. 4 former President of the ler of Commerce of Salt Lake f Neslen. A soprano solo e by Miss Helen Skidmore, selections by Mrs- Ceciie irtal and, violin selections by ;W Aston Stockman, speakers told of outstanding ktiorts of Mr. Neslen and the campaign, Neslen for it Dismisses 1 Jaynes of I Extortion Jaynes of New York, who W Lehi several days V Dlackma1' charge and who ?M4 in the county jail, f14 of the charge in the last Wednesday because 7" "1 evence to bring ration. The motion to 1 raa I " """a by Judge we moUon of County ? 1 Brockbank. rc-,g , ,7 s rrom the Icif0Grande the demands were not f,,au used m the arrested after along 4-7 special officers of STORE F BUSY CORNER- and Fancy at the 11 Prices. ! tty Je Dresses f boomers sh Hose 7:H Open TO 7:30 P.M. ur Trade. 'v. . D. We Parratt Speaks In Union Meeting At the regular monthly union meeting of the Priesthood and Relief Re-lief Society organizations held Sunday Sun-day afternoon at 2 p- m, D. W-Parratt, W-Parratt, Editor of the Utah Educational Educat-ional Review, was the principal speaker. Mr. Parratt came to speak to the High Priests and was called upon to speak in the prelim inary exercises. He spoke on the apprecoation of music and the part that music plays on the soul. Miss Thelma Goodwin sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss LaPrlel Goodwin. In the High Priest's department Mr- Parratt talked on the value of service. He said that man's service ser-vice to others brought happiness. In his talk he used as his text the sayings of Christ- In the Relief Society department the different phases of work of the organization were stressed. President A. Carl6s Schow pre sided and President Rodney C. Allred conducted the exercVses. The ooenine hvm was. "Master, the Tempest is Raging", followed by the invocation by Harold M. Fox The next none- was "Let Us All Press On". There waa a good attendance. 0 F. F. BOYS REPORT WONDERFUL TRIP The Future Fanner boys of the high school with their Instructor, E. B- Garrett, arrived home Monday evening after touring through Yellowstone National Park and re port a wonderful visit The boys made the trip in company with the F. F. A. boys of American Fork, under the leadership of A- B- Allen. They left Lehi last Wednesday morning and went in the park through the West entrance. The first night they camped at Old Faithful. The next night they stopped at Fishing Bridge to spend the night and the third night was spent at "West Thumb. They left the park the next day through the South entrance and tame home through the Teton basin and the Jackson hole country- They report seeing many scenic wonders and a very educational, lnterMtlnc- anA pntnvable trip. The Lehi errour Included Mr. Garrett, Glen Evans, Daniel Evans, Don All red. Weslpv Carter and Odell Peterson. , 0 Safe Soap Soap does not harbor or transmit disease germs, A recent analysis of partly used cakes taken from th railway atatlons, hotels, factories fac-tories and public baths failed to show a single living organism. Collier's Col-lier's Magazine. Zimmerman Reunion Held The Zimmerman family reunion was held Monday afternoon and evening at Liberty Park in Salt Lako.c,t3r and was" attended by a large group of members of -the fam ily from all parts of Utah 'and Idaho. The activities commenced at 2 p. m. with a splendid program, follow ed by sports such as games, boat riding and bathing- Luncheon was served and in the evening the entire group gathered at the summer horns of Scot O- Zimmerman on Brighton way and enjoyed a water melon bust and a musical program. Fifty-five members of the family from Lehi attended as follows: George Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Val Zimmerman, Mrs, James Zim merman, and daughter, Enid, and son, Cecil, Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman, Mr- and Mrs. A J. Evans, Evans Holrrwtead, Mrs.. Booth Sorenson and children, Vervene and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb, Mr-nd Mr-nd Mrs. Heber J. Webb and son, Wayne, Lynn Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Webb and daughter, Shirley, Miss Pauline Goates, Mr- and Mr3. Suel Zimmerman and family, Mrs-Margaret Mrs-Margaret Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Suel Bushman and two children, Melvin and Beth, Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman and daughters, Bah and Ludene, Mrs. Oliver Kirkham ana daughter, Donna, and sons, Reed, Dean and Dale, Miss Cleora Lewis, Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Fox and family, and Miss Ruth Lott. Everyone attending reports a jolly time. Teachers Assigned For Coming Year Teachers have been bss! ned to ! . , , ...... 1 trlilure, i'.ogprs, Hilda Knudsen, Alfred John S. Lewis, Donald Dixon, Thomas Cordner Ernest Clayton. Pleasant Grove High School, A; P. Warnlck, Principal; Arvilla Clark, Harry Richards, Alma Kirk, Hershel Walker Passes Away Very Suddenly The sudden death of Hershel Walker, 49, Tuesday evening shocked shock-ed and grelved the entire community, commun-ity, aa he was apparently ln good health and friends had chatted with him during the day. Mr. Walkw as fixing his car and was found unconscious by members or his family about 7 p. He died a few minutes later, a audden heart attack being reported as the cause f his death. Mr- Walker was bora October 9, 1882 in American Fork, the son or Robert" and Elizabeth McNielWalk er. Large Crowd Attends Farewell Fare-well Party A large crowd was present a the Farewell party, held Friday evening in the Second ward chapel, complimentary to Mrs. Stanley E. Goodwin, who leaves soon for the mission field in California, and Mr. He came to Lehi twenty-eight , and Mr. W. A. Knight and family. District by Superintendent David Gourley in readiness for school opening on Monday, September 5th. The complete list of schools and teachers in-each is given below. School officials are preparing to operate the schools of this district on a full term basis and the calen- dar. for the ini-n year provides L pord Vq n Joh Emma Phillips. ..11 . . - fM ...ami. InafnMAA T? nr . . - , ' I. . M . Istratlon In the high schools corn- years ago and has made his home here since that time. He married Luella Jacobs. To this union ten children were born, two daughters having preceded him to the Great beyond. Surviving him are his widow and the following sons and daughters: Theo, Luclle, May, Vlrda, Margaret, Blaine and Don Walker, all of Lehi, Three brothers and three sisters as folio wis: Roland Walker of Mesa, Arizona; Leland Walker of Provo; Vern Walker of American Fork; Mrs, Foster Dewey of Cal-iente, Cal-iente, Nevada; Mrs. Thomas Roy-lance Roy-lance of Salt Lake city and Florence Flor-ence Walker of San Francisco, California- Impressively solemn were the funeral services held Monday afternoon after-noon at 2 p. m. In the First ward chapel- The meeting house was crowded with friends and relatives who gathered there to pay a final tribute to Mr. Walker. A profusion of beautiful floral tributes were placed on the bier. Bishop Hyrum A. Anderson presided pre-sided at the services. The Invocation Invocat-ion was offered by Stake Clerk mences September 6th with Juniors and Seniors" registering on the 6th of September. .Class .Jvrk com' mences on r Wednesday, September 7th. Primary and Grammar grades are assigned rooms and work on Monday and classes commence Tuesday. Registration fees this year are reduced from other years. Senior high students are asked to pay IS.00 and Junior high students $1.00 to register. Lehi High School. D. R. Mitch el, Principal; Junius C. Banks, Dorothy Stewart, Eliza beth Romney, Jeanne Coleman, Ross Nielsen. Evan M. Croft, Margaret M. Thurman, E. B. Garrett, Ray G. Durnell, Abraham Anderson, Joseph Coulam, J. Nile Washburn, Calvin Walker, Joseph S. Robinson, Dean Prior, Cecil L. Ash, Bazll Dorton, Ida Thurman, LeRoy Loverldge, Ethel Hall. American Fork High School. J. M. Walker, Principal; K. J. Bird, Edgar Booth, Mary Baslnger, Ive Carlson, Chas. B. Walker, Ruth Chipman, Helen Smith, Bessie Newman. New-man. Leo B. Nelson, LaVere Wad-ley, Wad-ley, Luther Glddlngs, Grant Inger-soli, Inger-soli, J. W. Phillips. L. B. Adamson, Eart Holmstead, A B. Allen. Lincoln High School. Karl Banks, Principal; J. Erval Christensen, Edna Shelley, Fern Jude, Ora Cunningham, W.M. Vernon, Ver-non, Frank B. Newman. Chas. II. Davles, Carl D. Swenson, B. M. tmiv. Bovd C. Davis. Ray Par- E A. Rook. Ruth pAtrann F.atolln Fenton, Wm. A. Partington, Emily , "erman uoates- a Quartet, con-; con-; Wright, Iceland A. Clark. G, W. 8,8tinS f Mrs. M&yea Goates Mrs- Emma Phillips, Rulon Fox and son, Viola West. " " j Bernard p. Webb sang the oponing American Fork Elementary Grades. 1 selection, "Let the Lower Lights be Margaret Hayes, Jane McPherson, Burning", t V Annabell Miller, Norman B. Wing, I Other musical numbers during Rulon Brimhall," Helen Clarke," Ro-wena Ro-wena Miller, Claire Wells, Lillian C. Booth, Pearl Jorgensen, Elisabeth Hutchlngs, Violet Preston, Alice Parker, Florence Dunyon. Lehi Primary Grades. Annie C. Proctor, Ruth Rothe, No. rlne Fox, Miriam Warnlck, Ora II. Putnam, LaPrlel Myers, Maud Partridge. Part-ridge. Pleasant Grovs Grades. Alwood Baxter, Lacey White, Juana Taylor, Leone Told, Marjorle Holdaway, Emma Bush, Leah Ash-ton, Ash-ton, Cynthia Larson. Llndon Grades. Robert Walker, Martha Johnson, Fern Edwards, Melba C. Pulsipher. Sharon School. W. E. Losee, Mary Jenso, Jennie Anderson, Cleo Holmstead. Alpine. George C. Scott, Jennie Gleason, Marvel Atwood, Edna Walker. Spencsr Grades. Ray Wentz, Jean Rambcau, Edna Nelson, Dorotha Jones, Vineyard. T. C. Herbertson, Dorothy Adam- son, Helen Weeks. Page. G. E, Sandgren, Fay Allred, Susan Phillips, Helen Moffett Lincoln Grades. Wallace Anderson, Helen Wentz, Thelma Walker. Cedar Fort. W. L. Berry, Leona Osterloh. Laktvisw. C. H. Farnsworth, Geraldine Jep-pesen. Jep-pesen. Fairfield. Chloe Dunsdon. ' WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS The State Bank of Lehi is again in a position ta fullr take care of all safe banking problems and ernL an invitation to all citizen, of th district dis-trict to use our full banking service. Commercial Banking-Saving Department Safty Deposit Vault-Insurance-Bonds CAPITAL $25,00a-SURPLUS $20,000 State Bank Of Lehi Telephone 85 the services were a violin solo by Ferrin Sogers of American Fork, a vocal duet, "Day Follows Nighf by Mrs. Rose Lott and daughter, Barbara, Bar-bara, accompanied at the piano by Miss Gall Webb and the closing number by the quartet, "Oh. My Father". Speakers were Ellis Peterson. J. William Wing-, Joseph Anderson and Mark Austin- They spoke with respect and esteem for Mr. Walker, and praised his worthy life- They spoke of him as a true gentleman and praised him as a husband and father and a worthwhile citizen. j Each of them offered consoling rt-I rt-I marks to the family In bereavement. bereave-ment. I The closing prayer was offered I by Clyde Crookston of American Fork. Interment was made in the Icity cemetery, where James Clark (dedicated the grave. who are leaving for Salt Lake city where they Will make their home. The M. I." A- officers were in charge of the affair. After th opening exercises a clever little stunt, entttled, "Around the Clock with Milady" was put over. It was a fashion, revue, girls appearing first ln house dresses, then morning morn-ing pajamas, afternoon dresses, sports wear, evening, pajamas and night gowns The girls taking part Included: Anna Peterson, Betha Allred, Wanda Peterson, in house dresses; Marjorle Lott, Karma Evans and Darlene Larsen; ln Morning Pajamas; Juliet Lott. Oleve Kittlnger and Phyllis Armit-stead, Armit-stead, in afternoon dresses; Cleora Lewis and Dorothy Webb ln bathing suits; Maxino Austin and Marie Thrasher, In tennis clothing; Claire Wells, hiking costume; Rhea Ed-dington Ed-dington in golf costume; Moreho Allred, Phyllis Kirkham and Beth Fox, Evening dresses; Hultau All-red, All-red, Nelda Davis and Margaret Peterson, in pajamas and nightgowns. The stage and background was decorated as one beautiful flow garden and during the appearance of each different type, suitable music was played and . a reading was given by Mrs. Grace WeliCT Other numbers on the program included (Selections by the Relief Society Chorus, under the direct- ' ion of Mrs. Sadie Kittlnger; -a demonstration dance by Primary girls, Ila and Zada Webb, Clara Allred And Helen Trunkey, under the direction of Mrs. Gwen T. Lewis; a reading by Glenn Webb. a farewell talk to the Knight family. by George S. Peterson and a farewell speech to Mm. Goodwin., by T. F. Kirkham. Dancing followed, Ford Smith: and his orchestra furnishinjr th music. Tennis Tourna-. ment Completed The tennis tournament, sponsored by the Lehi Tennis Club, was com- nleted Friday mornlnir. In the singles matchea Marlon Adams defeated de-feated Warren Goates by a 6-1; 6-2; 6-0 score. Marlon Adams and I Goates and Von Adamsan for the Jdoublea championship, the score being 7-5 8-6, 6-4. In the junior 'singles matches Von Adamson was jthe winner, after defeating Raeldon Goates by a score of 6-J, 9-7, 1-6, jand 6-S- Prizea were awarded the winners 'by Van's Cash and Carry, Peoples Co-op and Powers Shoe Store. No ladies entered. Agriculture's Place Agriculture Is called the mother of industries, and still claims the larger share of human energy, hu mnn knowledge and human skill. Settles Disputed Point A recent notable find in Russia was the end of a mammoth's trunk. This shows the creators really bad long flni&r-like processes on tht end, almost exactly Ilk those pictured pic-tured on ancient cave drawings. , Require Uood tympany "Riches art like men," said III Ho, the sags of Chinatown. They loss respect If tbey drift into unworthy un-worthy companionship." Washington Washing-ton Star. Third Ward The meeting In the Third ward Sunday evening is under the direction direct-ion of the Genealogical committee, with supervisors Dale Hadfleld and Ferrel Brema in charge. The program pro-gram is outlined as follows.: Opening exercises. Musical selection William, Leland Le-land and Dean Price. Fifteen minute talk, "Preparing Junior Members for Future Work" Dale Hadfleld. - Vocal dut Mavis and Rhoda Johnson. Ten minute Talk, "Faith Promoting Incident" Beth Turner. Ten minute Talk, "Faith Promoting Promot-ing Incident" Leo Hadfleld- Accord Ian solo Harold Hutchlngs. Hutch-lngs. Fifteen minute Talk, "Value of the-Book the-Book of Remembrance" Arnold Brems- Closing Exercises. All ward members are urged to be in attendance. American Paper Money Massachusetts began to Issue paper pa-per money ln 1C00; South Carolina. 1702; Connecticut. 1709; New York, 1709; New Jersey, 1709 ;, P.hode Island, Is-land, 1710; New Hampshire, 1700-10; 1700-10; North Carolina. 1712-13; Pennsylvania, Penn-sylvania, 1723; Maryland. 1733; Delaware, 17S8; Virginia, 1735; Georgia, 1755. GOOD FOOD TODAY AND EVERY DAY You can ALWAYS get the best selection of choice Meats and Groceries at our store Groceries Meats Seasonable Fruits Green Vegetables Etc. LARSEN BROS. Phone 17 Main Street Lehi |