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Show r jir" LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 1 No. ' Harvesting Commences Lehi Allotted Portion of jo Two Big Political Rallies jn The Leni District County Relief Fund Held This Week as eat WEN' ;tobe " Of H I! SO p. r chapel It fall J in ai: NAMED; uuers rI uth Gail Cleo iJ -lara Ra Webb veek Is (I ve. Tk( nged i : during igtta the Era r id daaj! tto Mite! dajrlnClf r- and Hivilt' Jones e iURGEON i . 1 'mm iBselor 1 HAN . I 1 ., Lehi - v morn- P,n to local Sugar beet croP. C local tory' " J10. . .n tare men T district- . -on 01 ...-..! on . ivtwr beets- 9 "TTm. vear is the ' CT, and It looks i than iw F . m,. wagon I nasi, i"" ri wonderful beet Q and with the late KL. the Plant are will be shipped to L Fork and West Jordan . orlce on p wen ' Mi year Farmers nav fifty-fifty contract lfflfacturer. The farmer L fifty percent of the . of wear. li district includes terri- I ..i. .... Pmvn And as If I0UIO M " ' - Great Interest Shown In Debate U 10 It Is expected that f'tompany's factories will lopmtion. It is expecwa Vtrfets will be in the pro- Witlnr this wesk and barreet In all sections Weted by. November 15. plantti to start operation at Idaho Falls, Chinook, sad Bellefourche, South kith opened October 3. idieatlons are that the tal .production of all i-uj contracted field of kt tot will have better prm sugar content Last lid araare producST 'wis Is year's crop is being har-In har-In approximately 74,000 Over two hundred citizens of Lehi were In attendance at the debate, held Thursday evening in the High School Auditorium, under the direct ion of the Public Speaking Department De-partment of the High School and seemed vitally Interested in , the question debated- The question was: "Resolved, That Center Street should be closed by order of the City Council from First North to Second North between the hours of 8:30 and 4:30 on school days, The affirmative aeoators were Fawn Lewis and Neldon Hanson, They gave many practical reasons why the street should be closed, to safe guard the lives of ... school children who cross back and forth continually during the day, who are thinking only of their school and re unaware of approaching traffic. If the street was closed the children child-ren would be protected during the school hours- The Negative debators, Mary Abbott Ab-bott and Mary Hardy, related the many inconveniences that would- result if the street was closed. They stated that if children were protected pro-tected on this street, they would fail to be careful when crossing other streets surrounding the school buildings and on their way home, feeling that they were still protected. pro-tected. They Introduced the Junior police pol-ice system, stating that at would be the ideal method to be used here. given police power to slow down any approaching cars, while children child-ren were crossing back and forth, and would enforce safety rules and regulations among the students. On Tuesday night of last week a big mass meeting was held in the County Commissioners room in the City and County buildin at Provo, where Mayors of all cities in the County and chairman of all Community Unemployment com mittees,, were present to discuss the distribution of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Make Farmer Injured When Car Hits Hay Rake Funds, that are coming into the state. An advance of $10,000 has been made to Utah County, which is to be distributed to cities and communities com-munities of the county according to the population and existing conditions- Lehi is to receive $617-32 of this fund of this first issue, which is to be used strictly for relief re-lief of those who are absolutely in need, Ceorge Hunt, 61, fanner residing Work at the Forks of the road between Lehi and American Fork,' received a severe scalp wound and body bruises at 6 p. . m. Wednesday evening eve-ning when a Nevada car, driven by Pat Shea of Las Vages, crashed into in-to the hay rake on which Mr. Hunt was riding. Mr. Hunt was rushed to, the Lehi nospuai whore his injuries were taken care of, several stitches being required to close the wound in his head. The automobile left the ;hiehway It was reported that the matter, and rolled comoletelv over eomincr or distribution of Red Cross Flour to a stop upside down in the bar pit and Red Cross wheat has been bad ly abused. It .seems that there is a misunderstanding In the minds of the people regarding government relief. The local Unemployment committee wishes to make it plain to the public that Red Cross Flour and Red Cross wheat and all government gov-ernment relief funds are for the Unemployed and those who re absolutely in need. Some have felt and the expression has been made many times, that because the government Is giving it and because be-cause they (meaning those making the expression) are tax payers that all are entitled to draw from these various commodities. This is a thing the committee desires to correct cor-rect in the minds of the people and make It plain that none are to go The three occupants of the" car, Mr. and Mrs. Shea and daughter, Audry, escaped serious injury although all were bruised and suffered from shock. The car top was completely smashed out, windows broken and fenders crashed. The hay fake was badly bent and broken. f v f v TN v . ft fx 'Jn I.:; V hungry or cold in this great coun- Certain students would beUry of oura' but that on,y th0M who are reaiiy .in need or assistance are to apply for this relief. All able bodied men must do some work to receive a portion of this fund. The Committee' solicits your full Salt Lake City have Junior Police " T"", ,Tu ' , , . , . . j able distribution might be accomp lished. Mayor I. W. Fox and chair- are located at Jordan and oris J . Vest fik Uaho plants are at Sflejr, Idaho Falls and I h addition the com-I com-I rastorles at Bellingham, Chinook, Montana, and p South Dakota. yn, General Manager of iD Sugar company, has pt farmers will receive checks about Novem- Plants operating Jt i m more than 4,000 f wtployed well into the "ranDer, exclusive of f ho will be given P-owers during tht f- mpi are being har- m& among which a aulinower. oninn. Potatoes. AU of these" yields. ;r I 1 frtis.Mfn. If I" mine dis- iw session was held ; level of t thanT.0OOfert nil I ;R STORE fIUSY CORNER, SHOTS f Carefully J Salmon ' . . fll!w' methods on their school blocks and they are at the present time work ing very successfully- They stated that the school block should be left open that tourists might view one of the most beautiful and important parts of the city. This debate is one of a series of eight that will be run off by the Public Speaking Class within the next two weeks. The public, and especially the parents of the con testants are invited to attend. Another An-other debate was held at the high school Monday- The constructive speeches were eight minutes long and the rebuttal rebut-tal speeches were five minutes. Dr. W. L. Worlton acted as chairman chair-man of the debate J. Nile Washburn is the instructor of the Public Speaking Department The students debating, did excellent ex-cellent : work and with Mr. Wash burn are to be complimented. The local Lions club are also working on a safety first campaign and will make their decision in the matter at the next meeting of the club. Clever Name Chosen For JLehi's : Dance Hall limit) U4 15c ...29c . 25c 24c 10c 15c .. 79C .... 5c 6c .J9c 5c each 25c 25c 10c SPEC! AL Phi.. -Free) "The DansArt was the new name chosen for Lehl's dancing academy, at the dance Saturday evening. The Stake Relief Society entered ,the prize winning name and were awarded five dollars. Judges were Thomas F. Klrkham and Mr and Mrs. David R- Mitchell. About five hundred clever names were handed in and most of them were very good, making it very difficult for the judges to render a decision- The opening dance, under the new management held Saturday evening was a success with a good crowd in attendance. Next Saturday Satur-day evening a big balloon dance will be held. SHpa will be placed m the balloons and thoee having a prize winning slip will be given fifty cents at the orchestra stand. Folks, let's be at the dance Saturday Satur-day evening and Join the gay dancers- The floor Is in excellent condition con-dition for dancing, the music is the beat and you can't afford to miss it. Ernest Larsen is . the new manager man-ager of the hall. The price Is low so that every one may attend-Bring attend-Bring your friepds and enjoy ratf night of glorious dancing in "THE DANS ART". Remember, Folks, "Dance at krtii", is our motto- We're boosting boost-ing our home town. man George S- Peterson attended the meeting at Provo. Decision to give most of the money out in exchange for work on worthy local projects on a ro tation plan was decided upon, and the rate of pay per day was set at $1.50. Only families where there is no able bodied man available will be given relief without work, It was decided. The allocation of funds, at the rate of $5.37 per family for each community, wltjh. the number of families and amount for each, follow: fol-low: Lehi, 115, $617-32; American Fork, 125, $671-25; Alpine, 21, $112. 77; Pleasant Grove, 72, $386.64; Lindon, 24, $128-88; Colton, 3, $61.11; Orem, 78, $418.86; Fairview, 6. $32. 22; Springville, 153, $821.61; Maple-ton, Maple-ton, 29, $155.73; Spanish Fork, 153, $832-35; Salem, 24, $128.88; Payson, 125, $671 25; Santaquin, 45, $241.85; Goshen, 27, $144.99; Genola, 13, $69 81; Cedar Fort, 7, $37.59; El-berta, El-berta, 11, $59.07; Dividend, 21. $11?. 77; Benjamin, 25, $134.25; Vineyard, 22. $118.14; Pleasant View, 43, $230-91; Springlake, 12, $64.44; Thistle, 11, $5907; Highland, 11. $59.07: Clinton. 5, $2185; Lake Shore, 20. $107-40; Lake View, .19, $102.03; Provo Bench, 29, $155.73; Soldier ; Summit; 4, $21.48; Provo, i 606, $3254.22. ' Distribution of Red Cross flour also will be made on the same basis as the allocation of money, according accord-ing to J- W Gillman, chairman of both the county commission and the county relief group. However, no wort will be necessary to secure the flour, the Rev. N- C president of the local Red Cress chapter, stated, but only needy families will be serviced. An allotment allot-ment of 212 barrels of flour Is ex pected in the near future to be dis tributed throughout the communities. Plan Sodding Athletic Field i A meeting called by Ross Nlelson, in charge of Athletics at the High School and attended by a committee from the Lehi Lions club, City coun cil and the High School, wao held in . the Memorial building ! Friday evening, the purpose of whidh was to discuss possibilities of sodding the High School athletic grounds, adjoining the school buildings and Memorial building- The main object ob-ject of the meeting was to plan how far they could go with funds available.---r-Z , ' T " "wf " "" Facts came out at the meeting that in the past many, mishaps and bad accidents had occured down on the old city park because of un-kept un-kept and unleveled grounds and the need for a nice sodded athetlc field ts great, as a playground for the school children and a field for athletics ath-letics and sports. The water system Is the great problem at the present. M; S- Lott reported that it would cost in the neighborhood of $1500 00 to install a sprinkling system and the Immediate Im-mediate funds at hand are not adequate. Suggestion were made that a well might be driven, or the field might be flooded by Irrigation, or a service line might be run through the center of the field from which hose could be attached and the grounds taken care of temporarily tempor-arily until funds might be available avail-able to put In the sprinkling system. After a lengthy discussion it was decided to appoint a committee to investigate the project and report back within a week. The commit tea consists of George S. Peterson chairman; Ross Nlelson, D- R. Mitchell and M. S- Lott It Is a very worthy project and It is hoped by all that means can be secured to sod the field, which will mean much to school children as a playpround and add beauty to the ' grounds ' surrounding our Memorial building and school build ings.- .; -- 1 1 o SECOND WARD M. I. A- ' WORKING ON OPERA The Second ward M- I- A. are working on an opera, entitled, "The Bells of Caplstrano", which they Intend to present in about a morlh. The play takes place in Wallin, ! an Indian mission and the music i and singing is very beautiful and the theme Is very effective. The splendid cast has been chosen and are hard at work at the present- Mrs. Grace Webb and Mrs. various Edith Evans are directing the pe- formance. W. W. SEEGMILLER He was born in St George, Wash Ington County, Utah, on the six teenth day of October, 1876. He is the youngest child of Daniel and Ellen Smith Seegmiller. He was educated at the Brigham Toung College of Utah, and the Utah Agricultural College. His entire life has been spent in agricultural pur- suits, especially with cattle and sheep. Of recent years he has been more or less active in the mining business, both coal and metal. He Is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and has been active since boyhood. He presided as Bishop of the Kanab ward for five years, and as Presi dent of the Kanab Stake for fifteen years. He filled a mission in Germany Ger-many and presided as President Of the Berlin Conference. He was elected to the State Senate in 1914 from the Eleventh Senatorial District, which then comprised Kane, Washington, Iron and Beaver counties. He spent two sessions in the Senate supporting all progressive progres-sive measures that were enacted in to law during that time, such as ths Workman's Compensation Act and the Public Utility Acts. He served in three regular and one special sessions ses-sions of the House of Representa tives, presiding as Speaker of the House in 1923. He wrote, and was successful in having passed through both houses and approved by the Governor, our present State Road Commission law, likewise the -pres ent' $25 per capita law. He is responsible re-sponsible for the provision in the Mine . Law known as "three times the net proceeds." The political pot hast begun to boil in Lehi, both parties commenc ing their campaign plans and interest inter-est in Uie coming election is at a high pitch among Lehi citizens-Both citizens-Both parties are working on vigorous vigor-ous campaigns. Who shall we vote for? how shall we vote? are the paramount questions . at the present. During the Week two big rallys were held and some of the leading candidates of both parties were Introduced to the citizens) of this community. Monday evening a large crowd was in attendance at a big Democratic Demo-cratic rally held in the Memorial building- and were impressed with the splendid talk given by Senator William IL King. He stressed the cause of the depression and the financial conditions of the country. J. W. Robinson, Democratic Nominee Nom-inee for Congress; Elmer Holda-way, Holda-way, Utah County Democratlo Now. inee for the Legislature and Hilton Robertson, Nominee for two year term county commissioner Were also In attendance and gave Intro ductory talks, emphasizing' their campaign issues- Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock a party of Republican candidates and committee members on a tour through Utah county stopped at . Lehi and held a rousing rally it the High School Auditorium. The party included Former Gov- ernor Morrow of Kentucky. William i A. Seegmiller, candidate for Gov- - ernor of Utah; Congressman Fred- rick C- Loofbourow; Republican .- State Chairman, Byron D. Ander- - son; John E- Booui, speamng cnoir- -man and all of the county candidates, . including Edward B. Jones, Dr. K C- Spalding of Provo, J.- Rulos Morgan of Spanish Fork, Milton D. Paine -of Dividend; Mrs- eaaie Bromley of American Fork; Albert Anderson of Pleasant Grove; Lee Nebeker of Payson and Ray Davis of Salem. . They talked first to the High School students and later- to a. group' of citizens- Governor Mor--row gave the keynote speech, emphasizing em-phasizing the Republican campaign. . Each of the candidates were introduced. in-troduced. A delegation from Lsbi and Utah county met the group at the point of the Mountain, bringing them to Lehi for the rally. The party proceeded south to American Fork) Pleasant Grove and other towns south to Provo, where at 8 p. nv a big rally was held. People's Go-op Canyon Road Project Bid to be Opened Tuesday Bids on the American Fork can yon make-work road project will be opened on Tuesday, October 11th, by the U. S. Forest department at Og-den. Og-den. This project has been crowded along to provide work for the unemployed un-employed of north Utah county and it Is expected that actual construction construc-tion will commence shortly after the 15th of October. The project is comprised of 1 miles of road from the forest boun-dry boun-dry up the canyon to a point beyond the Cave Camp. The improvement is estimated to cost $61,500 and Is to be done by hand labor and teams as far as possible. MALTED MILK BREAD 3 for 10c ONE QT. JAB UTAH HONEY 15c CONE HONEY 10c ONE PINT UTAH HONEY 15c ONE 12 LB. GLASS JUG OF UTAH HONEY $1.25 3 LB. CAN M.J. B. COFFEE 98c M. J. B. Jr. Coffee ' ONE POUND 23c Prize Balloon Dance AT THE "Dans Art Lehi, Saturday, Oct. 8 MONT'S BAND Cash Prizes Fun For All TiMfPts 2Sr. Ladies Free TAXPAYERS MEET. ING TO-NIGHT - The meeting called for all tax payers of Lehi School District will be held in the High School Aud I to rum to-night (Thursday) at I o'clock. Inasmuch as the Home and School League is not taking part In the taxpayers meeting their part of the program will be post poned until some future date. This will give more time for the busin ess of the evening. A rood attendance is desired. . o ' THREE REGISTRATION "" DAYS THIS MONTH People of this community are urged to remember ,the days for registration for voting. There -are three days this month, next Tues day and Wednesday, October 11 and 12, and on the following Tues ; day, October 18. The last days for i registering will be on November 1 and 2. j Registration will take place at ; the residences of the district agents. j They are as. follows: I District No- 1 Mrs. Inez Peterson; Peter-son; District No. 2 Mrs- E. Booth , Sorenson; District No 3 Mrs. Nellie Davis; District No. 4 Mrs. Sevilla Jones. i All those needing to register this year are urged to do so- ' i o i Nugget of WUdom '' The greater men are, the humbler they are, because they conceive of a greatness beyond attainment WWmSm mm 2 GAMT BAPS mm 3 cAJfis of (I n P PALMOLIVE"Z3G PREMIUM Soda Wafers 2 LB. PACKAGE3 V- 23c '- "TALL BLACK TOP "SALMON 10c can LARGE FANCY CALIF. LETTUCE 5c head MILD CHEESE 15c lb- Nippy Cheese 25c lb. HAMBURGER 2 lbs. 25c Grape-Nut Flakes PACKAGE 10c r V YAMS 4 POUNDS 25c 1 . JUMBO CELERY 2 for 15c Large Oranges , 19c dozen ' PORK CHOPS 15c lb. PICNIC HAMS 12c lb. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 6, 7 & 8 PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah |