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Show MM Jill LEHI, UTAH, THU1LSDAY. A U(i 001)33 mfi ouaar ju'ay ivoueo upens i oaav raraae , tf ; 5i: re i i Iff! i o'clock on Streets TTtan Ben Celebration opens to-Sday) to-Sday) continuing Friday ''Slnd from from all to be a big Sint for both young and jJ of visitors from all 'fL country are expected ll and attend the S performances. Former jTand people from neigh-ffcciunWes neigh-ffcciunWes will be guests 23U during the cele- is the third annual fpay Rodeo celebration and fl!5 all loin hands and make lie best. . welcome all out-of-town vis- to cur city. jde Openinff Feature- .M.nuade at 1 o'clock p. m. J r ., unit l. jiii open me , L 4 colorful and outstanding It The order of parade will be Lhl Baad, Colors, Rodeo Rid- Sugar Day Queens, and one miniature floats, repre-fe. repre-fe. Business houses, church orisons, or-isons, civic clubs, etc. and de-teg de-teg events, chararters and in-feting in-feting things of every descrip- i ' t line of march will be as jps: The floats will assemble !ae school grounds at 1 p. m. go south on Center Street to fa Street, thence west through h Street to the D. & R. Q. W. jb, At this point tne miniature Ions will proceed North to the 4 R. G. W. depot and disband lout crossing the tracks. The fe rart of the parade will go k to Fifth West and north to I Sodeo Grounds in the Old City fee streets to be paraded will be ied and the streets East and 4 of the Rodeo grounds will i closed and ooliced during the ite day celebration. Rodeo Performance at 2:30 p. m. I The first big performance of the Bodeo commences lat 2:30 pi. m. to-day, with the following performances perfor-mances on Friday and Saturday at the same time each day. Some of the main events will be Bronc Riding, Calf Roping, Steer Roping and Tying, Bare Back Riding, Rid-ing, Sugar Beet Race, Wild Horse Race, Wild Cow Milking, Horse Roping and Riding, Local Boy Bronc Riding, Boys' Steer Riding and other thrilling features. Cash prizes amounting to approximately approx-imately $1500.00 will be givent to winners In the various events. A feature not to be forgotten will be two lively Rodeo Clowns to add merriment and fun to the show. The chutes and grandstand on the grounds have been put In excellent ex-cellent condition and everything is in readiness for a big show. Some of the best cowboys in the country have signed 'entry blanks and will perform in the various events. . Other attractions- There will be a grand carnival on the grounds daily. There will be horse racing featured and each evening wrestling and boxing bouts will be put over. The Rocky Moun tain championship will be deter mined during these bouts. Dancing and bathing at Saratoga resort are also entertaining features planned, Children Will Be Guests Every child who participates In the parade will be given a prize by the local Lions club and will be guests of the club to the first day's rodeo performance. Children ten years of age and under are taking part in to-day's grand parade. Plans Made for Annual Sugar Beet Tour The annual beet sugar tour spon sored by the Utah and Wasatch counties, will take place this year on September 6, according to a. decision reached at a meeting Frit day evening at the city and county building. About five hundred beet farmers of the two counties are expected. to participate In the tour which is conducted as a great educational education-al project. The outstanding fields of the county will be visited and are be ing placed on a schedule by a com mittee, composed of Charles Cobb ley, field man of the Utah-Idaho-1 Sugar Company in this district; County Agent Lyman H. Rich, and Ralph D. Morgan, vice president of the Sugar Beet association. Tfceyj will conduct a tour of the county during the last week of August and select' the fields to be visited. The tour will begin at $:30 a. m. when those taking the trip will meet at the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company Com-pany plant at LelartdL where a 45 minute Inspection of this plant will precede the actual tour. Following touring of fields in the southern section of the county, a luuncheon will be held. A committee com-mittee composed i of Mr. Cobbley, County Agent Anson B. Call and Ben C. Lott of Lehi, was named to arrange the place and details. I All phazes of beet culture will be j covered during the tour, Including and plant Wilbert Austin Dies Suddenly Wilbert Austiav SI. a resident of Lehi for the past four years, died very suddenly at his home Friday evening, following a heart attack. He suffered a severe pain in his chest and died thirty minutes later, relatives report The entire community com-munity was shocked when news of his death became known. Mr. Austin was born in Payson September 11, 1881, the son of George and Louisa Bacon Austin. He married Maud. Qlmstead October Octo-ber 15, 1912, In PocateUo Idaho. He lived for a time la Idaho, in Price, Utah, and .for eight years before coming to Lehl. he made his home In Salt Lake City. He had lived here nearly four years. He was engaged; as a carpenter and farmer during the greater pare of his life and throughout his life he had been a faithful and active- church member. Surviving are his widow, Mauri Olmstead Austin, a daughter, Viv ian, of Lehi. and a son, Gregory EL Austin of Salt Lake; also, Ogden Youth Hurt In Glider Accident Tw Other Smash-upg Reported No one can afford to miss one cultivation, irrigation single event au aunng tne mree t p;ts. days. Let's all join In the celebra-j utah-Idaho Sugar Company tion and enjoy three days of Fron-, co-operating with the Central tier Life. Let's make Lehl's Sugar st Grower's association and the Day Rodeo Celebration for 1933 be j extension, division of Utah County one or the best ever neia oeiore in promoting the tour. and help make Lent noted ior ner splendid Rodeo Celebration and her congenial hospitality. Juel Pack, 24, of Ogden suffered a fractured right leg- and ankle and a possible basal skull fracture In a Glider accident, south of the Point of the Mountain at 8:45 a. Lehi Officials Seek ta ! Maintain Village Carriers m, Sunday morning; He made his flight from the top'1"1 one of the a:ht The; Eebt City officials' and. the Lions club are protesting tfte action threatened by postal officials in Washington D. C. of doing away with tha village mail carriers in elgbt: Utah villages andi a. return to the? old system of hasrtng residents, resi-dents, go to the pos toffies for mail. cities Local Business Man Appointed Chairman of the Point and! had gone appro ' meniSiwM to have this service cut taately one hundred and fifty feet and was turning back when he lost- control and the- Gilder dropped to the ground, almost vertical. At the tintei of the accident Ro?. land Logie, Glider Instructor, Paul Lindinam, Bob Miller and Douglas! Pace of Salt Lake City were with,1 him. He was rushed to the Lehi hospital, hos-pital, ami was treated by Dr;. B& dington-.. At last reports he- was improving. Deputy Sheriff John S; Evans investigated in-vestigated the accident,. SMT LAKE MAN CRASHES .. INTO SIGNAL TOWER Late Saturday night H. C. Miller of Salt Lake City drove into the signal tower on the- Union Pacific crossing, on the state highway two miles north of Lehl He was found one 'in a dazed ' codJtion and his car grandchild and the following sis-(smashed up. Marshal Zimmerman tec and brothers: Mrs. Arable Brown investigated and later turned the of Salem; G3orge W Austin of 1 case over to Deputies John S. Evans Garland; J. A. Austin of Salt Lake, and Walte Durrant, as It happen- ueens Selected to . Reign During Celebration The three popular young ladies - during the big Sugar Day I phi IjlrV is Celebration as queens, were Tkl tedatthe Queens' contest PoWCr Plant face t Saratoga Tuesday night, j . , . IE veriana Fowler with 63U,uuu h was selected as Miss Utah, is Eulala Smith with 317,000 as B -o- iiQinocc t The City Power Plant has been serving us well for some time now. Is Lehi and Miss Marjorie Lott A large majority of the power ;i!iss Saratoga with 271,000 votes. contest created real , lively srst ill during the dance and at swl times the contestants were Sr dose. three young ladies, be-fid be-fid to brilliant costumes will be fsrol.on a beautiful queens It h the parade this afternoon f 1 U. m. lad to-night (Thursday) toga the initial queens' ball held. These young ladies f Riga supreme in costume. 'P the dance Tuesday evening f0 1 of sugar were given I1? to the lucky winners as fol- Robert Comer, 25 pound bag; ft Tutae of American Fork 25 b5: Virda Walker, 10 pound I a Dam of American Fork, VTt bag: Harold Jensen. 10 'rank- Gaisford Jr., i Msd bag, and James Comer! I fjouudbag.. P. if 1 ' " '. iS.P.STORE J-tEHrs BUST CORNER 0DE SPECIALS-gWdaysof SPECIALS-gWdaysof theBig 4 ui tave frieilds and Lunch, v. TO tOU far Men Sign NRA Agreements Twenty-five business men In this community have shown real patriotism patrio-tism by signing and returning to the government N. R. A. blanks, according ac-cording to records at the local post office. Eighteen of this number were approved ap-proved In San Francisco last week and others will be approved as soon as they are received there. is w care of -lor these occasions. .6E OCR LIST I Coffee ha-. I- for nice b.. 3 lb 10c. promptly paid their bills. There are, however, a few who are delinquent, de-linquent, and to these we are making mak-ing an appeal On September 1, 1933, the annual payment is due on the light plant amounting to $7851.73. In order to meet this we need the whole hearted support of all who are ob ligated to the plant, and we earnest ly solicit your material support before be-fore the date of the above required payment. When this plant is finally paid for, the net receipts therefrom will represent more than a third of the present tax receipts for Lehi, which if it were available now would go a long way toward the expanses of Lehi City and would help pay off our bonded indebtedness. We aie but the public servants trying to the best of our ability to serve, but we can do nothing without with-out the support of the Citizens. We earnestly solicit your support to aid us to meet this obligation. The Mayor and Lehi City Council o Burglar Gets ; One to Twenty Year Sentence Percy Double, 35, formerly, of Denver, was sentenced Monday by District Judge Abe W. Turner to ! from one to twenty years in the state prison when he changed a former plea of not guilty to guilty of second degree burglary. He was charged with the burglary of the larsen Brothers Meat Market cf this city on June 12. H. Lee Snyder, 34, who was ar rested with Double, is awaiting trial m the court on the tame charge. He is out on J500 bail. V ' for and Potato cab- Beans, coy Drj Sd lunch. '5 PAY $5.00 DOWN FREE COAL DTK CO. HEATROLA OFFER Unemployed Men Register The registration of all unemployed unemploy-ed men in the city took place Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday in the Memorial building and at last reports Wednesday the following numbers had registered: One hundred hun-dred and fifty unemployed men, thirty-five R. F. C. men and twenty-five twenty-five ex-service men. The men registering the names were from the Utah County reemployment reem-ployment office in Provo, of which J. N. Nichols is manager. These lists will be used in drawing draw-ing men for the public work projects pro-jects to be launched in the county, including road work. All ex-service men will be given first chance. This work is in accordance with the N. R. A. reemployment campaign, cam-paign, that is going forward through out the United States. and J. G. Austin of Price. The funeral services held Monday Mon-day at 2 o'clock p. m. to the Fifth ward chapel were largely attended attend-ed and very impressive. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. Bishop G. Henry Erickson was in charge. As the opening number a quartet, composed of Mrs. Rula Dorton, Mrs. Lula Anderson, Joseph Jos-eph Klrkham and Tulon Fox, ac companied by ; Miss Luctle Anderson, Ander-son, sang 4Thcugh Deeptilng Trials," after which Fred Osterloh offered the Invocation. Mrs. Leota Peterson then sang "O' My Father" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Norma McCarrie. t - Speakers were E. B. Garrett, Ed ward Hancock of Salt Lake City and President A. Carlos Schow. Each of them brought out many splendid thoughts and spoke con soling words to the bereaved family. Other musical numbers consisted of a. vocal solo, "Face To Face" by Mrs. Sadie Kittinger, accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson; a solo, "No Night There" by Mrs. Beryl John son of Salt Lake City and a trio, "Going Home" by Misses Flossie and Gail Webb and Lucile Ander son. Bishop Erirckson made closing remarks and the benediction was offered by James H. Gardner. - ed outside of the city limits. AUTO KILLS COW A. L. Burgon of Sandy, employed at a Provo store, drove Into a herd of cows on North State Street at 1:30 a. m. Sunday, officials report ed. One of the cows, belonging to James Grace, was killed and Mr. Burgon's car was smashed up. After Af-ter hitting the cow. he ran into a City Municipal Light po-lew v Marshal James Zimmerman Investigated In-vestigated and took the other cows to the stray pen. Mr. Burgon luckily luck-ily escaped any Injury. BOY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Earl Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, was rendered unconscious and received cuts about his head, Monday morning when the car In which he was riding ran off the road and hit a telephone pole. According to reports Mr, Jackson was coming along on the highway near the Lehi Roller Mills and in some way lost control of his car, and it ran off the road into the culvert, hitting the pole. The car was smashed up quite badly. o Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans out TMs would greatly inconvenience residents of this community, as well as throw men: ou of employment employ-ment and city officii are seeking (a maintain this sejjrtee. Following is a copj of Resolutions Resolu-tions sent to the Postmaster General Gen-eral In Washington D. C. by, the; city officials and; lions club: Hon. James A.. Farley, Postmat ter General, WaitBrington- D. C, Congressman! Jj. W. Robinson,, IT1 North 1st East Provo, Utah, Sir: Permit ua to present, to you the following Resolution whiphiwfts unanimously passed by the Lehl City Officials and the Lipi club of Lehl: RESOLUTION For tike Maintenance of Village Delivery Servlu Whereas, the Government econ omy policy is threatening- the suspension sus-pension of the Village Delivery Service, Ser-vice, and, Whereas, this is a vital com niunlty service the abolishment, ef which would materially retard the growth of villages, add to unemployment unemploy-ment and consequent hardsh of employes and patrons, ancj, Whereas, ft seems to us to be neither real economy nor hv harmony har-mony with the National Recovery Act for maintaining and gjvtng employment. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Lehl City Officials and the Lions Club in regular meeting assembled, as-sembled, that we protest this action and seek the maintenance of the Vtllafe Delivery Service. Your kind and favorable consideration con-sideration of the above, will be greatly appreciated. Very respectfully, Powers Shoe Store Being Redecorated The exterior of the Powers Shoe Store on Main Street is receiving a new coat of paint this week. It is being finished In red and green with white lettering. When completed it will present i clean and att -active appearance will be an addel improvement to the store and to the entire business busi-ness district. o CHILD HEALTH CLINIC HELD FRIDAY The regular monthly health clinic clin-ic fcr pre-school children of L'hi was held Friday afternoon In the Memorial building. Twenty child ren were examined, the results show ng: on?, acid condition; one with enlarged gland: cne with right "tL; cne, low in mineral; 'one under mineralized; one with bad tonrils, and fourteen normal. Dr. Bowdiih was in attendance I and conducted the examination. J I Local Relief Society ladies assisted and Mr. and Mrs. James Comer vis- Mtjwl In Pmm nnvnn rtnrlnir t.Tl Interment was made In the : city wwknL Mr. Evan9 to employed cemetery where J. Freeman Royle hPT- "Nothing can stop- the President Reemployment Program' Mr. G. 8. Peterson was appointed Monday to act- as general chairman for the- N: R. A. Emergency Reemployment- Committee; The- appointment appoint-ment was made by Mr.. Wl R. But-lar, But-lar, President off the Prove Chamber of Commerce and' General Chairman Chair-man for Utah County. 1. Mr. Peteraon: was instructed: to appoint an Advisory Conimittee at once. This committee is to come from heads of various Civic- and Service clubs who are representatives representa-tives of aoi Important element of the- cononrio Mf & im this community. 2. To appoint chalrmfla of Publicity Pub-licity committee to get busy at once- and print bt every local Newspaper; News-paper; stories abostt the N. R. A. Reempioymertfc campaign. 3. Appoint c&airm&r of speakers speak-ers Bureau, and; organize a speakers department, 4. Appoint chairman; of "Man Power" djpartraent. This committee commit-tee Is expected to make a block to iblock canvass during the closing week of the drive checking upon every block In compliance with the Presidents Emergency Reemployment Reemploy-ment agreement. 5.. Mass meetings are. to be held with rousing, patrtotto programs. including good speakers. General Hugh M. Johnson says "We must become enthused, we must forget politic and all work together for one peat cause, N. R. A." As chairman, T most earnestly solicit the loyal support of all Civic, Service, Business and Social Clubs and U citizens,. that it might be said of Lehl, as in times past "She went over the top." Signed, O. S. Peterson dedicated the grave. o Tomato Prospects Look Good . The Tomato Growers met to gether Monday evening and report the prosepects for this year's crop look very encouraging. J.O.Meillng, who is In charge at the shipping station near the Orem Station, reports re-ports that they will start receiving tomatoes at the station this week. The green tomatoes are shipped from the local station to Pleasant Grove where they are packed and sent to the markets. They ripen in the regrlgerator cars. Important Notice An Important meeting of all Land Owners bordering on Utah Lake will be held on Monday, August 21, 1933, at two o'clock p. m. at the County Court House at Provo, Utah. The rights of the owners of the Accretion Lands are In Jeopardy. This meeting is called to decide on some course of action to be taken to defend those rights. A. T. Money, . S. T. Eggertson, Edward South wick, Thomas Toud, Charles Madsen, Land Owners Committee Services Held In Alpine for Ray Strong' j IE Funeral services over the re- of Mrs. Josephine Merrill Strong, a former Lehi resident, were held Thursday afternoon in the Alpine C ward Chapel. Mr. Strong was ' 0 killed when he fell from a two '8 story window at the Elk Hotel in f-1 Salt Lake City last week. j A group of Lehl people attend- jf ed, among them were: Mr. andg Mrs. John Devey, Mrs. Alice Hutch- j g, ings, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown, j "We Want to Take Care of Your Needs For Your Car" Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Eunice Gray, Mr. and Mrs.. Byron Gray, Mrs. William Kirkham, Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Kirkham, Mrs. Carlton Carl-ton Peterson, Mrs. Edward Laren. Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Mrs. Le Roy Davis, Mrs. S. I. Goodwin, and Miss Phyllis Kirkham. . o JACKSON BABY DIES On Saturday, August 5th, a tiny son arrived to gladden the home of Ephraim and Alice Hartshorn Jack son. His stay was short, however, for on the morning of August 9th the family was saddened by hi death Literment was in th- Leh: City cemetery. August 10. The wee grave was dedicated by Bishop Jos eph E. Smith of the Lehi Fourth ward. . 0 1 ' Mrs. S. F. LitUeford spent Fri day visiting; ia Pleasant Grovs i:t relatives. s s to ii s u 5 a 'A a Expert Auto Repairing Welding ATLAS TIRES and TUBES XsGOLINEx Automotive Electrician Specialized Lubrication ATLAS BATTERIES S s 5 S 3 3 2 STANDARD PRODUCTS QUAKER STATE OIL Under new management H. J. DEMAHEST & SON |