OCR Text |
Show tttt T.FJII SUN. LEIII, UTAII THUltSPAT, AUOUST 27, 1931 &jsagcscai JO a a; Our Service Contributes To the Industrial Advantages of your County. We are constantly itriving to develop New Industrie y 7V 1 C4 that mean much to your community The choicest industrial locations are served by our g rails. 5 5 Industrial Department of tee 9 & m.-m- 9 1IT1 1 Tfe 1 1 3 Sn it ,nko ana man itaiiroaa 3 Kuav u St A1 Sheriffs Hunt Mystery Bundle In Jordan River County Sheriff E, Q. Durnell and a party of men have been investigating investi-gating during- the forepart of the week what seems to be quite a mystery, Afton Peterson, an employe em-ploye of the pumping- plant reported re-ported to the sheriffs office) at . Provo, Sunday, that he had seen a large sedan drive up with four or five men in it, stop on the Jordan Illver bridge and two men get out of the car and throw a large; wrapped object in the water. Mr. Peterson was on shift at the plant at this time. He reports that the object was wrapped in burlap and resembled a body. This queer proceedure occurred early Friday morning about t a. m., the employees of the pumping plant report, and the car then drove off, apparently circling through Camp W". O. Williams and to the Redwood road. The sheriff and a party of men spent Sunday dragging the rivet mouth, but were unsuccessful Jn locating the object. They came back to the scene Monday and Tuesday, dragging the river, diving Into the water and searching with grappling hooks. But nothing was found. They gave up the search1 Tuesday night. It might be that they will continue with the investigation investi-gation Inter on. Officers have been watching the papers and inquiring about to see If anyone has been reported miss ing. It is thought that the object may have been a human body ot it might have been a stolen safe, slot machine or something of that nature according to the description of the plant employee. The mystery my-stery etlll remains unsolved. Local Items Miss Janus Hanson Is spending this week in American Kork. visiting visit-ing with 'her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Barratt, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Anderson and baby daughter, Jerry, of Provo, visited here Sunday with Mrs. Kate Anderson and family. Mrs. P. C. Patterson, Mrs. Fred Nye and son and Mrs. Annie Munns of Garland, were guests of Mrs. Andy Trane, Friday and Sat urday. Mr. Francis Schultz of Kansas City, arrived In Lehl, Friday even Ing for a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Evans, as a guest of Ferd Evans. i . o- American Fork Boys Injured In Crash Between Be-tween Lehi and A. F. Four American Fork boys narrowly nar-rowly escaped serious Injury when their Ford automobile crashed head-on with a car driven by Sherman Sher-man Robinson, formerly of thl and now living in American! Fork, on the state highway near the fork of the road, between Lehl and American Am-erican Fork, Monday night. The American Fork lads were traveling north and were passing a trut k load of girl returning from the Geneva cannery. In pausing the truck their car met the Robinson car In a head-on collision. The injured boys were Davis Stewart, Verl Malchn, Howard Cunningham and. -Wilson Green wood. All of them received cuts and bruises, but were not Injured seriously. Mr. Robinson escaped any Injury. Passing motorics took them to the Lehl hospital, where their Injuries were treated by Pr. Worlton. They were later removed to their homes. Both cars were badly demolished. County Sheriff E. O. Durnell of Provo, investigated. r . o Dates For Endowment Excursion Announced Mr. F. A, Hunger, chairman of the Lehl Stake Genealogical Com-t Com-t 'e announces the dates for temple excursions for the remainder remain-der of 1931 as follows: Friday, September 4. Wednesday. September 30. Thursday, October 12. Friday, November IS. Monday, December T. Endowment days are on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with sessions as follows: - 1st 8 a. m.; Ind 8:45 a. m.; Srd 11:00 a. m.; 4th I p. m.: 6th 5 p. m.: th 6p.m. All recommends dated prior to July 1st are void and new recommend recom-mend must be secured for the last six months of the year. pie on these datea. The only remaining Junior Excursion Ex-cursion for this year will be on November 3rd. All those having names to be baptized for are re quested to get them in to George Strasburg, Stake Junior Represent ative, as soon as possible. Stake Genealogical Committee, o Funeral of Mrs. June Gurney Iverson Largely Attended The Second Ward chapel was crowded with friends and relatives Wednesday afternoon when funeral services were held for Mrs. June Gurney Iverson, who passed away the previous Sunday at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, Martha Bushman, following an illness of heart trouble. Respect for Mrs. Iverson and her family found expression ex-pression jn many beautiful floral offerings. .. ' ' ; Bishop's counselor Helga B. Swenson of the-. Manila Ward officiated at the services. President A. C. Schow offered the opening prayer. As the opening musical number Mrs. Edith Evans sang, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose," accompanied by Miss Clarice Allred on the piano. Counselor George S. Peterson of the Second Ward bishopric read a biographical sketch and made consoling remarks to the family. Other speakers were Bishop S. I. Goodwin. President W. W. Warnlck of the' Timpanogos Stake and Bishop Lawrence M. Atwood of the Manila Ward. All bore witness t9 1 the wonderful character of Mrs. JveribVM;TW'Vpoka highly ot the Ifamlfyahfi related several of out standing Gospel Incidents, wherein the bereaved family were comfort ed. Beatrice and Maurlne Monson of the Manila Ward sang, "Whisper ing Hope" and Mrs. Margaret Kirk- ham sang, "The , Christian's Good Night." Heber C, Webb gave the closing prayer. Interment was made in the Pleasant Grove cemetery, where William F, Gurney, the grandfather of the deceased, dedicated the grave, Impressive Services Held Friday For Henry Thyret Imnresslvely solemn were the funeral services held Friday after noon, August 21, for Henry Thyret 3(t, who died the previous Monday in a Salt Lake hospital, following an illness or heart trouoie. r, Thyret was the husband of Elsie Munns, who was a Lehl resident in her youth. She is the daughter of George. Munns of this city BlMhop Hyrum A. Anderson officiated at the services which opened with a quartet, composed of Mrs. Lula Anderson. Mrs. Rula lorton, Mrs. Leota Peterson and Mrs. Melba Felt, singing "Resig nation" President Virgil H. Peter- on offered the opening prayer. M. W. Bird, agent of the Denver and Rio Grand Railroad company at Provo, a life long friend and clone associate of Mr. Thyret, was he first speaker. He told of the '!ne character of the deceased and said that he was one- of the finest men that he had ever known. Ralph Webb sang, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives, accompanied on the piano by Miss Mildred Whip pie. Leo W. Goates of Salt Lake City, was the next speaker. He con tlnued with words of eulogy for the deceased and made consoling re marks to the family In bereavement Bishop Anderson gave , remarks of appreciation In behalf of the family, followed by the closing song, "The Prayer Perfect, by the quartet. A. J, Phillips gave the closing prayer. Under the direction of the local American Legion and National Guard unit a military burial was conducted at the City cemetery, previous to the dedicatory prayer by Dr.. W. L. Worlton, Members of the National Guard Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Whipple and family of Logandale. Nevada, are here for an indefinite visit with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner and family. Mr. Whipple Is Mrs. Gard-ntr's Gard-ntr's brother. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glover entertained en-tertained yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Franz Salzner and three daughters, M&-. jand Mrf Walter Webb of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb. Mr. Willard Johnson returned to his home in Idaho Falls, Idaho, Sunday evening, after a month's visit here with his brothers, Mr. Melvln Johnson and Mr. Charles F. Johnson and their families. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Munns, Volina and Norma Jenson, Dr. Charles Munns of Brigham City; Mrs. Annie Munns, Mrs. Alice Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Goates; Mrs. Emma Thomas and son. Glen, all of Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. Howard and son, Gordon, of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Ldveless, Mr. M. W. Bird of Provo, and a large group of friends from Springville came to Lehl Friday to attend the funeral services for Henry Thyret. State Fair From now on the Salt Lake A Utah Railroad will give a rat of RR!j American Legion acted as pall sixty cnts. (6ic) for round trip on j Carers. Mr. Thyret was a soldier twmpl excursion dates. This farejln the or war will b good on the first two car. Any one may take advantage of this rate. The stake committee especially urge- everyone who possibly can to attend the excursions at the tem- Aat Qaeea Insert at The best way to get rid of ant it to find the nests and destroy the laeen. mlrtsea a t ornell university ntntnoJog'M. BUSY CORNER STORE WE ARE OFFERING " SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY Come In and See Them. We Carry Dresses, Percale, Notions, Groceries, Confections and Toilet Articles. The Utah State Fair, with its many exhibits, its many diversions and educational features, is, above all, the great annual exhibition center for the organizations in which are centered the hope for the future of this state and the nation the 4-H Clubs, the Future Farmers of America and students of the In dustrial Arts and Farm Mechanics. In short, the oncoming generation of Industrial and home" economics leaders have, in the state fair, their finest opportunity to show what they have accomplished during the year. Already, throughout America, the work of these organizations of young folk is recognized and hailed with enthusiasm. At the Utah State Fair, since the exhibits of the 4-H Clubs, the Fu-ture Fu-ture Farmers of America and Indus trial and Farm Mechanics students have been given prominence, no one feature of the state show has come In for more widespread commendation. commenda-tion. It is safe to say that these exhibits attract more favorable and serldus attention from the average visitor to the fair than any others. Cash prizes in worthwhile amounts have been offered by the State Fair Association for the 1931 exhibits in the Junior department. It is strongly strong-ly urged by the fair officials that every effort be made in all localities to send a representative exhibit for this department to make the competition com-petition lively and to bring honor to the communities in which this work is being stressed. Time was, when all the serious work of the world was centered in the efforts Of adults, that state and county fairs were Just places for diversion for the young folk, who had little or no part In the activi ties and were not at all responsible for the success of the enterprise. They came, gaped in awe at the big pumkins, the prize livestock and were hustled out of the way to ride on the merry-go-rounds, eat popcorn pop-corn and drink red lemonade. Things have changed, and modem fairs are as much an exposition for and by the young people as their elders. The Utah State Fair of 1931 will le an ample, decnonstraton of this fact Not only are the exhibits for young people given greater promin ence than ever in the 4-H, Future Farmers, Industrial and Farm Me chanlcs sections and public schools and college exhibits but the entertainment en-tertainment features are of a high grade, furnishing good, clean diver sion for everyone. The headline this year will be no less than "Captain Dobbsle,' ouo vi m ioremoi radio enter tainers in mo wona. Every week day morning In the year, millions of radio listeners delight In "Captain Dobbsle s" entertainment. During nve aaya or the Utah State Fair, wnicn opens October 3. and con tlnues until October 10, "Captain Dobbsle" and sixteen entertainers win appear in person at the fair grounds afternoon and evening. Many other high class entertainments entertain-ments have been provided and the usual fun and frolic f the "midway" "mid-way" attractions will add greatly to the enjoyment of all visitors. As usual, the opening days of the fair will coincide with the fall general conference of the I D. S. Church. The G, T. T. E. Club held a social at Saratoga resort Monday evening. even-ing. Swimming and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed at the resort. re-sort. Later the girls gathered at the home of Miss Mildred Shelton, where progressive card games were the diversions enjoyed. The girls present were: Vlrda Anderson, Ander-son, Ardlth Lewis, Maxine Austin, Roberta Bail, Verland Fowler and Mildred Shelton. Hospital Notes Mrs. Ernest Gray had her appendix ap-pendix removed at the local hospital last Thursday. Keith Lott underwent an operation oper-ation for appendicitis at the hospital Sunday. Monday Mrs. Kenneth Singleton of American Fork was operated on for appendicitis. A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nil Roberts at the local hospital Friday morning. All con cerned are doing nicely. Arlene Allred and Mrs. Marjorie Clarke had their tonsils removed Saturday. Melrose Carson of Hollywood, California, had his adenoids taken out at the hospital Saturday morn ing. --. '. ft ' ' ii , - The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. EUls Sorenson underwent a minor operation Friday morning.-. Mr. George F. Shelley was re moved to his home In American Fork, i Saturday, after being In the hospital for several days after a hernia operation. A new mail in five minutes! A. musty day at work . . . arrives home tired, damp . .'. spirits drooping . . . little appetite. Is there time before dinner for a shower? There it is! Clothes off twirls shower handle. NOW here i comes water's warm. All! Rivulets course down a grateful skin . . . body takes on a rosy glow ... perspiration gone ... a new. feeling of cleanliness ... a realization of well-being, well-being, and then, the wake-up cold shower. That's a feeble picture of what it means to have a Self-Action Rival ,. Water Heater and Natural .Gas service ser-vice in your home ... a never-failing " supply of hot water for baths, showers, shaving or sickness. Hot water at the ; tap's, turn without turning a finger. Fire tending merely a memory. .; Visit M. S. Lott Co. for a chat on the costs . . . it's the economical way to have a dependable hot water service the year . 'round ... much less than you'd imagine. " - He st Inset ' & a a b u ice I ii liters, U Wools gctiland, trior of t Rival Water Heater Only $ J Dois . For August Oily $10 Allowance For Your Old Heal finds, ca d Mrs. sday eve home i jaifornia. me afr: I cat on reral ye asateh Gas Go r I Mr. ni med W filming peek's vii ferents, J fa Mr. : Jones, w jriends. ones and fa motoi un and Jimpanof W thej his wltfc Irth Mrs. jm. ' Netherlands Mission- "-; aries Present Program In Second Ward Zada Webb was taken to her home Saturday and Wesley and Dean Schow were removed to their horn on Tuesday. CHILD HEALTH CLINIC TO BE HELD SEPT. 4 Mrs. Ann C. Fyffee In charge of the health work of the Stake Re lief Society, (mnounces that an other health clinic for all babies and pre-school children will be held Friday, September 4, commencing at 1 n. m. In thf Memnrlal hnllriintr M..V..J16. It will be in session until 4 p. m. The county doctor and nurse will be in attendance to conduct this work. All mothers are urged to bring their children for an exami nation before the opening of school Royal & Cozy Theatres The Very Best and Cheapest All Talking Pictures PROGRAM Sunday evening a group of mis sionaries from the Netherland mission with their friends ' present ed a verv unlaue oroKram in the Lehl Second Ward Sunday evening. The program consisted of talks, readings, Dutch songs, etc' It was very much enjoyed. After the meeting they were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb. The evening was delightfully spent in "a pro gram and chatting, followed by the serving of dainty refreshments. The group included Claude Draayer, Don Van Dam, Lee Dale-bout, Dale-bout, Reed Farnsworth, Ward M. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stam, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sie-verts, Sie-verts, Mr. and Mrs. John Sieverts, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Der Linden, Elizabeth A. Backet, Lucy Schinkel, Ada Strong, Maurine Burt and Ann Hughes, all of Salt Lake City. Six of the boys were former missionary mis-sionary companions of Lynn Webb. Detailed Population Statistics For Utah t , . Announced Statistics for the 1930 population of Utah classified as urban and rural, and by eex, color, age, marital condition, illiteracy etc, have been Issued by the Bureau of-the Census in a bulletin (Population Second Series) entitled, "Composition and Characteristics of the Population." This , is a pamphlet of 31 pages, 9 by 11 inches, consisting mainly of statistical tables. The urban population of Utah in 1930 was 266,264, representing an increase of 50,680, or 23.5 per cent, since 1920. The urban population lunueu oj,4 per cent or v.i& louu i , . Royal, Friday, August 23 Cozy, Saturday, Aug. 29 Will Rogers in "A Connecticut Yankee" Here's a picture you've been waiting for a travesty on Mark Twain'a famous story that unlocks the flood gates of laughter and affords the finest comedy moments in Will Rogers career. Coy Matinee Saturday 3 p. m. vv 10c and 20c. Evenings. Only 10c and 25c. Royal, Sunday and Monday. Mon-day. August 30 and 31 Cozy, Tuesday, Sept 1 The Greatest Comedy Pair on the Talking Screen , Marie Dressier and Polly Moran The great stars of "Caught Short" and "Reducing in their greatest pioture "POLITICS" Admission Only 10c and 25c. G2 LEHI BAND REORGANIZES At a special meeting of the Lehl m neia Tuesday evening newj orncers were elected for the ensuing ensu-ing year as follows: Clell Jackson, president; Dale Hadfield, vice-president; Harold Johnson, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. The outgoing officers are Clifton Anderson, president; Boyd Webb, vice- president ; Armond Webb, Secretary-treasurer. The new election became neces sary due to two of the former officers offi-cers leaving town. Thursday evening members of the band will be entertained at a party at Saratoga resort. The affair is being given to welcome in the new officers and. to pay respect to the retiring officers. At the present time there are for-ty-seven members of the band. Mr Abraham Anderson is the director. o ,. . AMERICAN LEGION AND AUXILIARY TO HAVE PARTY AT SARATOGA rnaay evening the American "rgion ana Auxiliary members are holding a meeting and social at Saratoga resort. All members and tnir partner are cordially Invited They will remain iml n the dance, which s sponsored by tha . " -Ions "ub- The Lions Club issue an Invitation to every one to attend this dance. and over decreased frog: Of the 170,013 gainful w the State, 140,953 vert representing 54.2 per k male population, ' and i! females, representing 11.! of the male population, laborers, agriculture 41,283 persons, or about of all the gainful work State. The various mas and mechanical industries I 32,456 persons, the largest! being in the building W'4 and steel and othermetua were females, represents? cent of the female popa eluding both farm oners' v-Tc: 19,128 persons 5 transportation; 27,067 in a nd food and allied indusr.-i population (507,847), as compared i c!udin ;L Z r. with 48.0 per cent in 1920. .Urban 3Ml ,n pUD" iffii popultion, as defined by the Census wiic,re ," : " J M.IM (jVUVl A lllCll I V .TAW -HIS In cities and other incorporated places havng 2,500 inhabitants or more, the remainder being classified classi-fied as rural. ;' The rural population of Utah in 1930 was 241,585, comprising 106,667 persons living on farms and 134,916 not living on farms, representing as a whole an increase of 7,771, or 3.3 per cent, as compared with the rural population In 1920 (233,812). The rural-farm population, taken alone, decreased 25,205, or 19.1 per cent, between 1920 and 1930, while the rural-nonfarm population show ed an increase of 32,976, or 32.3 per cent. Of the entire population of Utah, 97.7 per cent are white, 89.0 per cent being native white, and 8.6 per cent foreign-born white. Of the native white DODulation. about seven-tenths are of native parentage, parent-age, and about three-tenths are of foreign or mixed parentage. Of the 43.772 net-sons romnrlsiner the foreign-born white population lof litah, 24.8 tier cent were born in England. Of the foreign-born white Population, .68.9 per cent .have been naturalized. ' f , . ,: The population " of Utah as !,.a whole increased 58.451, or 13.0 per cent, between 1920 and 1930. The number of children under 1 year of age decreased from 12,666 In 1920 to 11,630 In 1930, representing a loss of 3-6 per cenU . while the entire Sroup of children under 5 year of age decreased 2,114, or 1.4 per cent, during the same period. The proportion of the population 7 to 13 years of age attending school increased from 95.5 per cent In 1920 to 7. per cent In 1930. and of those 14 and 15 years of age, the Proportion Increased from 93.7 per J". The percentage of Illiteracy s.ired h In tv in r arm' ,iprtsnd:rs I Want A ftoeruoi J For& JRange,'" lba jange. I confinei I Webb.' 1" .T uome tor Gal: IcanFc Dry ; Wanted EariS: F0R Pony. : FOR I range, I Sim c fessional service; i domestic "and personaHe Utah Crop EepcrH Utah's wheat crop cast at 4,120,000 busM with 6,989,000 in U "J forecast as based upof returns from the winter! Test and upon tn snrinfr wheat fM , The actual outturn other crops may than these Augu ' , pending -po-- between now aw.-be aw.-be better or worse b The production o n,(0 vr is now .A lIHO J Jt .ill compa- hay tf x Iiv 1, bushels. root vpar 4 r,0ia expected u - year it amounted w i The exceptional f crop of 1930 is year by a light cro pected tsw will be about 4- - - A41 . tf&5 I the crop 01 tiM.600. This J. IJ ected-S Et..l.vv(w" n-hile less than " cteJ 5 full crop, w 000 bushels comi0 in 1930-J Cro-M!'!, i In the Dor Magnon 1c7s, tJ France. 1" ,,tml,1 world. . !rf FOE fumis t,L Lak Moi Sri i Wast 3043. Foi Gran Ai the tan: Mi Ti hri: ttaj 159 "7 Id, lis h fee. i Rl n W tn V. a ...V )A'fUUltlUU AW v C |