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Show ". 4 J- K- f Tifm'ti street 1 lucim Y ; -. TtTJl'i"H Threatened vvim ime 1 rc l IVERV STAt-tl RfpHONE CABLE J DOWN. . , f" !l Livery Stable, :StughyonaOf ' tw cables, tbreaten- entire m y evenins about 5 P. mj ' . and boy with wet sacks, Ihs blazes"11 f . WnaltV DUt OUt. first starxu , 10 ... ,r claying W'I L fire to the hes. nej " .. f .rnM,.. lot Bu" Q Hammer-sold liver, Fu ... ranidlyflew Led on the roofs of the fMra. me Peterson. Bob Wshop, Lehi PruK cor Theatre, Larsens L Gilchrist Hardware Land onto the adjoining L, on the Joseph Dorton L had 1.500 chickens U which barely escaped ,nej to the grouna. nd sheds of tne wm. m one block south of ,t became ablaze irom arks In Just a few min- bumed to the grouna. Iw next to the Taylor L threatened. Lrican Fork fire depart ie ( quick response to a assisted in fighting these jreventing more. ain telephone cable which e barn where the fire first a burned off and com a was at a stand still for ,m. The telephone com- rt to the job Immediately, i lie cable and lines while fm still burning. . ii nen lined the roofs or nearest the fire and with and wet sacks quenched at that appeared.., With- fe kelp the entire Main light been devoured by. fcgw was made .greater by fltj of water. Lehi'a city voir is nearly empty and rail stream could be pour- is flames. iooI bus, belonging to Mr. pith and a large quantity m stored in the Hammers but the bus was re s' toe and the pipe was Bxisily could have destroyed our ea- tire business district in Just a very short time. The damage was estimated, to. be-close be-close to $5,000 on all building concerned. con-cerned. ' O ' Mary A. Sorenson Laid at Rest SUGAE, DAY RODEO QPEEN NOMINATION BLANK t.ufltE WSTES-GOOtt FQRwijooooMtQEs U, hereby- nominate .. aa an, entrant In. the Lehi Beet Sugar: Day Rodeo Queen Contest.. It ith understood that this blank,, when properly fUled out will constitute 1,000 vote toward tha election oil the herein, named candidate,. (nomination blank will be credited, to, aay candidate.), The Third Ward chapel was crowded to capacity with friends and relatives Friday afternoon when, i aorvlces were held for one rf of Lchi's most respected citizens cetebratioa in, August and greater. The. time is drawing near when the elimination will take place and. only Queen's, Contest Draws Interest People in this community are still, wondering, who, U to be selected, aa Lehl's fair queen during the big f Ml neighbors carried the I from the Inez Peterson adjoining side walks in an f m all that they could ' did become ablaze. :' o'clock, however, the ,u Passed and the town '""en tenure of life. f m, both Lehi and Am- and the groups of h0V! M assisted, are to be uieir splendid and f and "-operation in put- lhaardoua tire, whlch tor tte Peo- "ervoug cause Mr Marv Ann Sorenson, 7, wha passed away the previous. Tuesday at her home here. . Respect for Mrs, Sorenson and her family found ex pression In ma ny - beauurui norat offerings. Counselor I. W. Fox presided at. the services. The opening musical number was a vocal duet,', "Jesus My Savior," by Mrs. Lula Anderson and Mrs.-Rula Dorton, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Melba Felt. Henry Iewis offered the opening prayer and a vocal solo by Dale Hadfield, 'Mother, My Dear," accompanied ac-companied by Miss Fern Johnson, then followed. Bishop William Hadfield read a biographical sketch of the deceased's de-ceased's life and made ; remarks. Patriarch Able John Evans was the next speaker, relating several gospel incidents and recalling outstanding incidents in Mrs. ' Sorenson'a life. Mrs. Mina Webb, President of the Lehi Stake Relief Society, praised Mra Sorenson as a toother and a Relief Society worker. John E. Jones told of his associations with Mrs. Sorenson aB a neighbor and praised her good qualities, Mark Austin of Salt Lake City was the concluding speaker- He continued with words of eulogy for this be loved mother, also telling of his as sociation with the family. ; - .1 Musical numbers interspersing the speakers included A vocal solo. "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose,' by Mrs. M, S. Lott, accompanied n the piano T)r iss "BDr.ra Lott vocal sol, "That" Wonderful Mother of Mine," by Mrs. Archie Sorenson of Bingham, and a solo, "I Have Read of a Beautiful City," by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham. Mrs. George H. Goates represent' ing the Service Star Legion, of which the deceaesd was a member, read Resolutions of Respect and tribute from the Service Star, , i. w. ox made concluding re marks and as the closing musical number Mrs." Dorton and Mrs. An derson sang, "I'm A Pilgrim," Stake President A. Carloa Schow gave the benediction. Interment was made In the City .cemetery, where W. J. Thayne of Provo dedicated the grave. Biographical. Sketch of Mary Ann Gough Sorenson Mary Ann was the oldest child of James and Charlotte Crockett Gough, and was born at Lehi, October 28, 1884. Her girlhood was filled with many scenes of pioneer life. She married Soren Sorenson, April 24, 1884, in the Endowment House at Salt Lake City. To this union were born eleven children, seven boys and four girls. She loved her religion and tried to teach it to her family. She was active in church affairs, hn vino- served as president of the Youne LAaies Mutual Improvement Asosci- ation of the Lehi Third Ward for seven years, and later as DresldMit of the Relief Society in the same ward for thirteen years. She was loved and .respected by- all who Knew her. was to partake of the beautiful the girls, with, the highest number. of votes, will stay in the race. It's, time to- get busy folks and select your queen. Use the nomination. blanks, in the Sun and select your, candidate. Let's get Lehl's most beautiful and talented lady for ojiu representative. Then she may. ajso be the lucky lady who is, selected. as county queen and don't forget the free trip to California, After August 1 all candidates will be eliminated whose vote do, not exceed 20,000, also no now candU dates will be accepted, after thte date. The queen will b elected at a big dance on Augusft T.. Ballot boxes are placed in Otter- son's . Confectionery State Street Drug and City Bakery and Cafe. The results of the voting will be shown on Main stjreet twice a week. Following are the nominees: Elaine McCandftess 1,000 Delia Street 12,000 Marie Phlllipsi . , ; ..... .10,000 Gayle Webb 9,000 Lucile Batewan 9,000 June Beck: , 8.000 Delila Fex 8,000 Fay Anderson 7,000 Zina Anderson 7,00 Wlnsell Gray . . .......... Wilmirth Russon fcOsftO Arline Brown 8.60,0 Hulda Curtis , . . . : &.000 Leona Csrson Juliet; Lott , 5,000 -..,,5,000 Margaret' Peterson 5,000 LaVerl Allred 5,000 Vera Anderson 4-000 Audrey Davis 4,000 Margaret Schow 4,000 Clarice ' Allred 4,000 Lucile Stoker 4,000 Lela Jones 4,000 Cleo Royle 3,000 Anna Peterson 3,000 Helen Willes ... 3,000 Ruby Chrlstensen 3,000 Ruth Taylor 3,000 Beth Trinnaman ............ 3,000 Alta Jones ...... 1,000 She is survived by the following her husband Soren Sorenson, her children: Mrs. C. C. Edward3 of Lehi. A. J. and Irvin Sorenson of Bingham, Mrs. Aaron Sabey, Ellis, Wallace, and Leslie Sorenson of Lehi, Mrs. Lynn Bone of Salt Lake City, her brothers and sisters Mrs, Lavina Thayne of Mldvale, J. C rtrtiie-h. . Mrs. Ellen Carter, Mrs, Thomas Taylor, Mrs. William Had field of Lehi, William Gough of Tnnenlsh! Washington: Samuel Gough of Murray, Utah; Ephraim Gough of Raymond, Alberta, Canada; Richard Gough of Idaho Falls. Idaho; also twenty-two erandchlldren and two great grandchildren. Her mother, father, one brother, and three children have preceded hf r to the Great Beyond She diel Tuesday, July 14th aftpr suferine for some xweniy years, the was ever patient, and ana passed on with a full hope To be In her company knowljdge of her destination In the future life. G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner EVERYTHING COLD We are about to celebrate a great event in the world's history. The coming of the pioneers into the tops of the mountains and all nations have flown unto it. . . 5 Whink . " 80 yes. a Jet iLL HAIL THOSE PIONEERS We will be glad to serve you in our store till 8 p. m. on Thursday evening and in the G. S. P. Kool Of f Station on Friday, July 24. Everything Cold. And we appreciate your trade. Celebration Plan-nedfor Plan-nedfor 21lh A committee composed of members, mem-bers, from, the ward Sunday School superintendents was appointed recently to, outline a fitting celebration, cele-bration, toir Lehi on the twenty? fourth, of July. Due to the big celebratloa bore in August thx were- adxiaed to plan rather a quiet celebration,, Tuesday evening thsjr met together and-planned the following fol-lowing celebration: At daybreak James femuin, and th oM time string orchestra, will serenade the pioneers. ; Then, at S o'ctock In the afternoon tlift committee, com-mittee, urged all boys and., gfirts to eooa dressed In overall- o some suitable attire to be able,.t participate partici-pate in games and sporto at Wines Park. Sports for all ages.-vtflt be given. At S o'clock an indpor baseball tournament will be. lfceld. Every lady in town will,. 1 eligible. A prize of one dollar will be given to the winning tea) Games and races of every 5ale4y will be givei some of then Wing the thr$ legged race, g?njf sack race, sqviw wrestle, foo races, hawk of war, wheel barrow race, nail driving; r lay ar' ,b r Prizes ij4 be given 1ft eveiiw Folia don't miss the fun. Come and iota the merry crov-J tn the celebration. The members of the, committee taehide: Vern Webb chairman; Freeman Royle, Lete Wardle, Max Rathe and Abe Lose. County Farm Bureau Pay Next Wejnsday Plans are now completed for the Utah oounty farm bureau day at Geneva, Wednesday, July 29. New features are being added daily to the program. Contests in sports will begin at 10 ft.' m. and every minute of the day will afford something some-thing interesting for those present. : The first event on the program will be the first round of the horseshoe horse-shoe pitching contest, which will be for farmers only. This will include in-clude both singles and doubles pitching, and prizes will be awarded award-ed to the winners. The Provo High School band will furnish music during the lunch hour and will also furnish a concert con-cert during the evening. vniinwine- the luncheon hour a program has been arranged with Evans Anderson In charge as fol lows: Community singing, led by Alroy Gillman; stunt, Salem; rnadine. Leland: double mixed miartet. SDanlsh Fork; report on activities and county membership President Jesse Hall; Instrumental music, Springvllle; reading, Lehi; violin solo, American Fork; report nt California convention, State President George F. Stalllngs; string trio, PI. Grove; introduction introduc-tion of county home demonstration, T .vmnn H. Rich: harmonica band . selection, Lindon. A baseball game will take place following the program and then the round of the norsesnoe pitching contest will be pitched off. A women's horseshoe pucnins vvu- w hii ain he conducted, the winner to receive a beautiful prize. From 6 to 7 o'clock the swimming team of the Provo high school will demonstrate fancy swimming anu diving. A men's sand mucking contest con-test will follow this. Lions Club Hold Regular Session The regular bi-monthly meeting f the local Ldons uuu " last Thursday evening in the hotel j The committee in charge consisiea of J. O. Meiling, U. k. - J. Martin. Mr. Mitchell was animm.alv elected as presmeni of the club to succeed W. A Knight. who recently resigned. Mr. will act during the ensuing year. The club considered the maner oi sponsoring a musical .7. West of Broadway." w do next November. The runua cured will be used for the Lions Club project tjoinh Webb furnished iwo solos, accompanied on the piano by vr;-. Mildred Whipple and Miss May Louise Mitchell gave ft reading. New Well Turned Into City Main Yesterday the connection . of the new arustian well into the city, main water. supply, wascompleted. A five hundred gallon per minute supply, was turned into the city main. , The present honk-up is only from gravity flow, ;but the city officials expect to install a new pressure pump within, the next ten days. This will put. the water in the. system under .pressure. Tlte city offtciala.do not want the, people of Leh tq get the impression. that they can now want water, but It. Vhey be,, careful there will., be sufficient water to, take care of tb fieeds of the peprd the rest of tU rammer. The citizen ,j3fi Lehi are sorely stated over thfe new water supply and wish to congratulate thecity officials on , this new project.,. It ia hard to eetlraa the value, , the welL Manyyhave remarkedj,ttiat it is one of th. tost moves evwr taken by Lehi,jCIta!. Lkedgej Niur In Action At Utah take Lehi; Irrigation Cii. Driving WelM Thj scarcity of water for Inif gatia purposes t becomje a series problem tn LehL Jvany faaa and gardexw are suffering for the want of Mater. Many farm-throughout! farm-throughout! this district h,av,e !een drilling sjnal lartesiajt, wells.l en their premj$aa. The Lehi Irrigation company are driving a Mrinch well up, in. the- creek on te James Schpw property located Jiet below thk James Kir ham farm, to be usftd- entirely ISeir irrigation, purposes They- expect three iecond feet ot water wh the well completedi Tha wett will be driven until sufficient water is reached, the definite depth not yet being known. Officers of the company estimate the cost ta b between two and three thownd dollars. Ferris and Gardner, contractors of San Jose, California have been awarded tb eontrael tor driving tha, well. . ' The building o5,tha electrKn-drwige thai has been m:iConstriet4oni for the past month at th UUJo. Lake-Jordan Lake-Jordan Slver, channel is .now en-pleted en-pleted and .ready for -operailoa. Mr. W. AIOjlght, whajhn been the Utah.iLake and , JortJam River Water . Comtnisaloner. sine the pumps were first, inat&liedi thirty years ago gives the fQHetwita report: re-port: Compronjlpe elev&ttpon is, a point agreed,; uiyn:. byr SaC, La& and Utah cou ruties to whic?th waters of Utah,, lk(,. can- heereised without with-out intcfiSerence. AHtec t6 water reaches this . pQintt tl obstructions have to be removed and! the river allowed!; to run fipee,. Tn elevation of f copr.omise vtlt) wrference to sea ierel is 45U.?9ti ftwft Salt Lake Cjty,.aatum.?-- Inj 1?00 Pftssedi through thf)J san), k4nd,.oti ft,djr.quJJbi that we ar experiencing at thft present tinf. Tie lake.coattnued, to recede ur,j(U 1.2 when,! tfae- maxisnum elevatn Wfts , 1,75 , fj&ti helw comprorlag and. thera. w,w Uwa than 300. pea feet of wateri td divide amorjf , aJLl the canaja, Up, to this tima, the canal wr- dependant entity y on the gra,vJty. fjo-w from the It waa during1- this year tat the pump were, first installed But by Aug at 9 wSken the first, two units wei? ready for operation, the- djia. change- frwn the lake had reduced! to such, an extent that there, w only fifty sea feet to be divided; Ve-tweea Ve-tweea Salt Lake City, and- th ather four eanal companies, whiiski eem prfatsdl better thoA, 40,00. area of land. , Pumps were, installed; that year up to 400 sei fet capacity. The lake continvfaed; t m'de until the ran or wfeea t reached aa elevation, o 5.05 below comprom.Ve. This w.a the lowest the lake, had ever been up t that time, aa a bar acros the niouth-f the rjver and CQJtt,ipa at Jordan Narrow pre vented the lake from, discharging fewer than3.S3 belw compromise dr aatural conditions, y The Ivinter ,t 1908-7 w& very T mild and w9V the lake J$d. not freeze . over the-eatlre wintecv ?nd con-, tlnued to .rise until 'e, middle of ; July when 1 It, reached; an elevation ,, of two fftt above coaaprpmise, regardless re-gardless 4 the fact that .wo wasted.; all the water we cojid after condl-i tions ne it certain U would reach comprw4 , level. Sino,that time te lake ha$ been abovftmpromis jslxtecn tistkSt .or alnoo 1300 and Innludlng this, year it h inched above comvfpmlse sixtm..timea ,arvtf,. below sixteen. timfa ; U&e, .greatest , depth usejfc'4or.,lost. in, any, year. wa 6.44 foefe. in, 1924.. Tba, least was t.6& feet in. 1907. The. jjjeateet, yearif raise way,,6.66 feet. ).the wlntergi 1919-20. The small-. Mt: rUe wa.i.S8 in tht. winter of; 1907-8. BuJi during Lbat winter 200,000 acrffeet was wasted down, tfco. river,. This sKn the laj has receded) S,J9 feet which de&.h , , repreneuta 241,170 aire feet of water We hava takea fiwm the l&fce for a'ji pur-ppse,W,000 pur-ppse,W,000 acre.feet, whlc, shows: that we have rrrowed alii ready froia, the holdov?. this ye&A-8X5,000. acjrfrffeet Sait Lake City and the, four other- canals which, form the Associated: Canals Companies of Salt Lake-County. Lake-County. haia, a, preferred, right tc 185,000 acte feet each, year. Thejf have received this year 92,600 acre- feet, leading 93.000 acre feet of priority water stllfc, due thenv. Tha balanoa. has been, used by iUe. Utah, Lake Irrigation Company Mosldq, Landj Co., Pro,vo. Reservsjr and Draper Irrigation companies aJ.1; oS wMch are aahaequent iflghts to, tha oard Of Canal Presidents. Of the amount gotog, off tha lake this season, only. 5iMi percent waa obtain for visa the balance, or U4.11T acre fee waa lost vapAr atlojfc. The evaporation reoord at th plant durlag the time thhT water was beln drawn off shows loss of 179,170 acre feet. The difference in , these, figure would ladioata that (Continued On Pasre Four) E'l Ilk I jrf i . - I I : & 4 I (4 C4 S s H S 4 S SPECIALS THIS WEEK Meat Department Pork Roast 17c Pound Beef Pot Roast 17c Pound Hamberger 17c Pound Weinners .17c Pound Sugar Cured Picnics. ... .17c Pound Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 17c Pound Salt Bacon 17c Pound Grocery Dept. Swans Downs Flour. .... .33c Post Tostles 2 for 25c Carnation Milk, Large 3 for 21c Certo 2 for 56c Thrift Flour 85c Bag Malted Milk Bread 5c 5 lbs. Bananas 25c Cantaloupes 5 for 25c Grapefruit 2 for 15c Tomatoes 4 Ibi. 25c Large Red Grapes . .2 lbs. 25c Hardware Department 2 Quart Ice Cream Freezer S1.39 13 I 9 THE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 50-76-78 Free Delivery ROAD STILL OPEN TO OUR STORE A delicious luncheon was served MrtattetSa.SSftSSPIWf. 3 s 8 ...wTtn.n,MnhM. UP IUC ' 1 |