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Show f 1 B A 123 ts r hat w Carried forget Pmfrram For Fourth of July . winps Park will be 1QB Wvelv celebration on fJJulv Tuesday. The utee Mrs. Edith Evans, chair-"Tm chair-"Tm Sa Dorton. Mrs. Em- Lot! ana , w a the following pro- hire arr"&- pam to sum au . 4t 11 A. 1"" Jer-Chaplato Mr. E. B. Vocal nurnoer iuiuc SB,. Sadie Kltunger. jjusicalr-Bana. comet solo-Harold Johnson. Vocal solo-Ward Chrlstofferson. jeadingu-Nola Comer. ' ' yocal solo-Max Smith. Musical selection Band. Saxaphone solo-Milan Allred. Vixsd-trio-dlrection of Lula An- denoa. Vocal solo-Abranam Anaersou. Aocordian solo-Hershel Manning. Prayer-Chaplain Rodney Allred. WIXES FAKK Z r. i. Ladies Balloon race. Pat ladies race. Mens Sack race. Ladies Shoe race. Mens Shoe race. Ladies Nail Hammering contest. Ladies Saw contest. Candy Shower. ; Boys Hobble race. Girls and Boys cracker race. Girls sack race. . ". Boys barrel race. Girls peanut race. ' . Races for all youngsters. Cash prizes for alL . .;. . B is suggested that the people ing their lunch and spend the at the park. Lehi Home Cannery to Start Today The Lehi Home Canning factory. which was successfully operated last year, will be open for business on Friday, June 30th. A trial run "at the factory will be made (today) Thursday. ' The plant has been increased In size three or four times as large as it was last year. A new boiler has been Installed along with a new cooker, a sterilizing track, for sterilizing ster-ilizing the empty cans, a new sealer seal-er and a number of smaller but important improvements have been made. Beginning the first of next week the cannery will- operate for the present, three days a week, Tuesday, Tues-day, Thursday and Saturday. It is being operated under the able supervision sup-ervision of local men. From all reports the citizens were satisfied and well pleased with their produce canned at the Home Cannery last year and this year's run is expected to -prove even bet ter. The plant is located one-half block north of the state road on First East Street. Wheat Plan Brings Cash To Farmers Inly M Stake Makes Merry at Saratoga Hundreds of people from - the -Jest of the children to the old- Is citizens participated in the an- pl Lehi stake outing at Saratoga sort on Wednesday. Se party began at 2 p. m. with fajone Joining in all kinds of aes and receiving thrill upon -11 both from the novel events -4 prizes. :. j social was in full swing mentatyl p w went to press but judging m large crowo. ana mucn striment everyone was having a "ous time, the affair coming up all expectations, both for the "suttee in charge and the par- 7m. Mowing supper and the band r-wt, the outing was climaxed fence at the open air pa-ss. ir name -J Von!?! Safer- yon f you pay areFEl waiting lafj .1 oBig Dances At Saratoga A bin ben ir, :. ! k. .J ue Dar&ain aance f e feature at the Ramtv t a w &today night' W attendance, r 4 iree na.ee fn i . . . - OVYUluIUIlg at f wort, good for one week, will I free with .v, f -Vjt dance coming is 'the I i - Dance m , " gVUl7- At tto dance , , free prizes will be given p lucky numbeis m i2&fltar feature 18 htoI2U Planned Forty From Lehi: Attend Dell : Institute Over one hundred. M. I. A. stake and ward workers of Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos stakes assembled at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon Saturday for the - annual recreational institute. This gathering gather-ing opened the camp for the summer sum-mer season. Forty Lehi workers were in attendance. The day's program opened at 10 o'clock with the ,Lehi stake in charge. Outdoor group activities were conducted until noon under the leadership of Miss Claire Wells and Mrs. Meiling. Duringi the nocoiJunchfian -pexiodjjf .which, the Lehi " stake Was in charge, Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of the M. I. A. General Board, Salt Lake, conducted conduc-ted ; activities suitable for meal time gatherings. The Alpine stake assumed charge of the group for the afternoon. A short nature study hike was taken under the direction of Scout Executive Ex-ecutive A. A. Anderson of Provo. During the evening meal the Alpine Al-pine stake conducted a program entirely of Irish toasts, stories, songs and stunts. The evening program around the campfire was planned by the Timpanogos Tim-panogos stake and was a v?ry interesting in-teresting affair, including firefigSht-ing firefigSht-ing ceremonies, dramatization of the canyon spirit, readings, violin and vocal . numbers. Coach Ott Romney cf the B. Y. U. was the speaker. Mr. JensenJ general board member of Salt Lake, was in LOGAN Cash benefits will be paid to Utah wheat farmers this fall, probably by September 15, under the plan with which the Agricultural Agricul-tural Adjustment Administration has decided to make ttie Farm Act effective ef-fective for wheat this year. Utah ranks twenty-third in wheat pn duction, the records of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture show. In the five-year period, 1928-32, It pro duced on an average, 5,554,000 bushels bush-els and planted on the average, 269,-000 269,-000 acres. The wheat adjustment program provides for paying cash benefits to farmers on the basis of the percent-age percent-age of their average wheat crop for the past three years, which is domestically do-mestically consumed as food, upon agreement of farmers to reduce their, acreages. Processing taxes are to be levied to pay the costs. The plan will be to pay cash bene fit each year on the allotments of each farmer for 1933, 1934, and 1935, provided the farmer agrees to reduce his planted acreage for the 1934 and 1935 crops by a percentage that will subsequently be determined by the Secretary of Agriculture, but will not be more than 20 per cent of the ave rage acreage planted ?bv the farmer in the last three yearaT. .v Only an exceptionally' bad season hsfs-reduced the prospective crop for thii year, and the Adjustment' Ad-'mrriLstration Ad-'mrriLstration decided to put the plan in .effect at once because of the existence ex-istence of a carryover three times normal.anfl because heavy surpluses might rAult -from normal yields in 1932 will be computed, and upon this average production and acreage the allotment for each county will be made. After the allotment is made to each county, the county committee, commit-tee, chosen by farmery themselves at community meetings, will have each farmer list his wheat acreage and production for the last three years, The committee will take an average oi uus, ana then allot to each farmer farm-er his proportionate share of the amount allotted to the county. Thus, the steps to be taken by the wheat farmer who wishes to participate partici-pate in the plan are to Join his local organization as soon is it is formed, turn in the figures on his production and acreage planted for the last three years, and agree to reduce his acreage by the desired amount, in no case more than 20 per cent of his three-year average, . , j In return, the farmer will receive! an allotment which Is in the same proportion to his average production as the total wheat domestically consumed con-sumed in this country for food is to the total wheat grown. This allotment allot-ment will be in bushels. On this allotted number of bushels, he will receive a cash benefit from funds raised by a processing tax levied on the basis of the relationship between present price and parity price of the pre-war period. It is estimated that about 30 cents per bushel will be paid, two-thirds by about September 15 and the remaining third in the spring of 1934. I The plan functions, as crop insur- ancevup to the amount of the bene- 1934 on only an average planted fit on. the allotted number of bush- dim. UJL 2 30 P- Prizes The Lehi stake will occupy the Dell in August. - A new set of springs and mattresses mat-tresses have been purchas2d for the Dell, along with many other improvements im-provements which have been made. o acreage. They expect to pay two-thirds two-thirds of the benefit this fall, and the remainder next spring after the planting season. M. L. Wilson, Montana Agricultural Agricultu-ral College professor in recent years, but who qualified as a true dirt farmer by homesteading in Nebraska when he was 21, is in charge of the wheat adjustment program and will actively direct the preliminary organization or-ganization which must take place before be-fore benefits can be gotten to the farmers. Mr. Wilson will work with George N. Peek and Charles J. Brand, administrators; and Chester C. Davis, director cf production cpAi troL : V' Approximately a million partici pating wheat farmers should be af fected by the program. -The admin istration will be thoroughly decen tralized, with farmers organizing their own county committees to take charge of local details of administration. administra-tion. These county groups will be die key units in the whole scheme, and the farmers will choose their own men to handle the county pro gram. , Each county group will pay its own expenses, to be charged to saoh farmer according to his allotment. allot-ment. The more economically the local unit is operated, the less it will cost the farmers. The average amount of wheat that farmers have grown in the last three years will determine the basis of their allotments, Mr. Wilson says. The Government has official rec ords on State and county production. Averages for the crop years 1928 to international Lions Convention The Seventeenth Annual Con vention of the International Assoc- s. Jr,fancy divm -'St. Louis, Missouri, July 11-14, gives races, child- 3 every indication of being outstanding outstand-ing in the majority of its features. An oppotunity to visit the great Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago following the close of the convention has proved to be a won derful attraction for many thous ands of the more than 80,000 mem bers of the Association, and it is confidently predicted that all at tendance records will be broken. An unusual! v attractive Droeram f orCiL toe Canyon, to en arranged for each day of f 1 'ty j V1 115 elP you have made extensive prepar- ti v i auns io extend true southern nos- STORE r FSY CORNER, re4thof July baked h 'Pitality to every delegati and . trZ.m ff guest CtJ PkteV k fl-nc3 Division on Northerly Is tnd ,vJlJ2. 1311(1 across the lagoon at the east- tast '"""8 era end of guest Lions Exposition Herdauarters been established in the Social tasty. the 16th street bridge, uq ljlOTla and thAir onipcts orp i, PmtT dr most cordially invited to maka full t, i use of them. - i V Oto.iTATl0 th STAKE CHOIS PRACTICE FRIDAY The Lehi stake choir will hold h?ir rong practice Friday evening the high school building. All members are kindly urged to Present at the meeting. Tonight THURSDAY JUNE 29, 8:45 P. M. SARATOGA OPEN AIR ARENA Wrestling IRA DERN UTAH FAVORITE YS TONY MARCONI Chicago Italian Sensation 2 Out of 3 Falls 90 Minutes. BILL LONGSON vs. JACK ALBRIGHT 200 lb. 2 out of 3 falls 60 minutes. DELL KUNKLE A. A. U. Champion, 145 lbs. vs. ARTHUR HEDIN 1 Fall to Finish 3 J Minutes. -B0XING- 4 Rounds Boxing WILLIS SHARP vs. DOUG BORG 110 lbs. Sensational Bout JOE WILSON Eurley, Idibo vs. BULL FERGUSON Sandy, Utah 115 LBS. 4 ROUNDS General Admission 25c, Boys mder 14 years 15c Ringside 75c, Parquet 5Dc and Ladies Half Price. el3. To obtain the benefit the farmer farm-er must plant his crop in the ordi nary manner, but if it is hailed out, dried out, blown out, or otherwise destroyed by Nature, he will receive his benefit just the same. The plan has absolutely nothing to do with the selling of wheat by a fanner or grain dealer. A farmer may sell nis Awheat when and to whom he pleases, or he need not sell it at all. It Is entirely up to him. The plan is not a pipe,-fixing men- sure, v While the measure is designed to help the wheat farmer get a fair llgturri for his crop, the consumer is not forgotten. The Agricultural Ad Ljustment Act gives the Secretary cf Agriculture the power to enforce fan- trade practices among food distribu tors, and, if the processing tax is found unduly burdensome, he is di rected to lower it. As a matter of economy and ef ficiency, the Administration will use the agricuK.ural extension service in organizing farmers under the plan. County agents will take an active part in the organization work, and are in position to give inf ormation on the wheat plan. Third Ward Relief Society Reorganized At the mseting of the Third ward Relief Society on Tuesday Mrs. Jennie Johnson was named as the new ward Relief Society president to succeed Mrs. Violet Barnes retiring re-tiring president. The complete re-organlzation was not affected Tuesday but will be completed in two weeks. Mrs. Barnes has served faithfully In the capacity of president of the organization organ-ization for ten years, and prior to that time served as second counselor coun-selor for nine years. She was given a vote of thanks and appreciation for her splendid work- and loyalty to the Relief Society. So-ciety. The officers who have been serving serv-ing with Mrs. Barnes are first counselor, coun-selor, Mrs. Margaret Brems; second counselor, Mrs. Emma Coates; secretary, sec-retary, Mrs. Sadie Trinnaman. o MISSIONARY WIVES AND PARENTS TO MEET Thi missionary wives and par-; ?nts will meet (to-night) Thursdaay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rothe. All wives and parents of missionaries in the field are pleas? urged to be present ft GLEANER GIRLS TO GIVE PROGRAM The Gleaner girts of th; First ward will fumkh the program for Sunday evening meeting in the First ward. They will give a demonstration dem-onstration of the glean-r project. -Treasures of Truth.' Music will be furnished by the gleaner girl's chorus. Oa Poiol Vw fh noets are brae people, for mey sing In defiance of a world oot of Joint Lehi Springs Surprise Sur-prise onPl. Grove The local baseball boys knocked over the league leading Berry Pickers Pick-ers in the feature event of the Strawbrry Day activities, Wednesday, Wednes-day, June 21. The game started as a walkaway for Pleasant Grove, the score being 6 to 0 In favor of P. Q. at the end oi me stn lnnine. Lehi then wheeled her heavy artillery into action and with every player on the local team doing his share, scored run after run, with the final score ending 15 to 9 in favor of Lent . Bay Chilton and Bill Bone di vided the pitching for Lehi, with tsone relieving! Chilton when the High School star became tired. This boy Chilton Is a real athlete and pitched a nice game while he was in the box. Bone allowed only two hits while he was in the box and did some heavy hitting himself, once batting m three runs with a stinging dou ble with the bases loaded Ferd Evans supplied some heavy stick work, while Dutch Turner sparkled in the field with eight beautiful fielding chances without an error. All in all the Lehi boys played the part of champions much to the chagrin of the partisin Strawberry Day crowd. - LEHI'S HEAVY BATTING DEFEATS OREM Saturday, June 24, Lehi journeyed to Orem and lambasted the Orem boys for a 15 to 4 victory. It looks as though the Lefii boys have found themselves and with such batting as they have shown lately they will be hard to stop, j The Lehi team played a fast game Wednesday at the city ball park with the Payson boys. The score at the end of the ninth in ning ended 8 to 5 in favor of Lehi CENTRAL UTAH LEAGUE Lions Family Out ing July 15th The Utah County Lions Family Outing, which is being sponsored by the Lehi Lions club, will beheld Saturday, July 15th, at the popular Saratoga resort. Everyone in the county is invited to this social which is going to be one of the most novel affairs held. me committee on arrangements are working out a somewhat different differ-ent and unique program to be put over. A basket lunch will also be enjoyed. The committee urges everyone to keep this date in mind and attend this real outing. The committee in charge is Ross Nielsen, Thomas Powers and Hugh Otterson. The regular meetings of the local Lions club have been postponed for the summer. The next meeting will be held the third Thursday in September. . o . ; Hearing Held For Alleged Thieves The preliminary hearing of Percy Double and Lee Snyder, who were alleged to have broken into Larsen's warehouse on June 12, was held in Provo City court be fore Judge Ellertson Monday, June 26th. At the hearing sufficient evidence of guilt was presented before the. Judge, who turned the accused over to the District Court for fur ther action. Appearing as witnesses wit-nesses for the state were the following! fol-lowing! Lehi citizens: E. J. Larsen, E. L. Phillips, Julius Jensen and J. E. Zimmerman. o GASOLINE THIEF FINED STANDING OF TEAMS W. 1m Pet. Pleasant Payson . Lehi .... Heber .. Orem ... American Grove., Fork .800 .600 .500 ,500 .400 .300 Bishop David Evans Family Join In Reunion Th: reunion of the Bishop David Evan? Family was held Saturday at the .First ward. The family gathered at 5 o'clock and enjoyed social chat. At six o'clock luncheon lunch-eon was served cafeteria style to on? hundred guests, at which time Hershel Manning furnished several instrumental numbers. A program and business meeting was held in ths Amusement hall, followed by dancing. The program included: Singling of "America" by all. The children of Bishop Evans were escorted around the hall and introduced they in turn responded with short remarks. Prayer was offered by J. W. Wing, and a tab leau by the small children was pre sented. Two musical numbers were given by ths D. J. Thurman family and Mrs. Lillian Nelson of Midvale sang two Indian melodies. The minutes were read and a report of commlttt?es given. Jay and Margaret Mar-garet Quinn, of Independence, Ml sourL and Miss Arva Winz sang a trio. Remarks were made by mem bers of the different families and Calvin Goates save a reading. Mrs. Ella Manning and Mrs. Sarah Tay lor entertained with a comic stunt and song, which was followed with in instrumental number by Miss Mni.iMa Slade. Pr?sident wauace Hodge of California and Mrs. Emma Em-ma Jane Roberts gave short talks. The election of officers for the corn-ins corn-ins year took place as follows: President James Evans of Bountiful; Boun-tiful; First vice president Emma Jane Roberts; Second vice presidentEvans presi-dentEvans Anderson; Honorary vice president Rocella Racker; Seiretary-trasurer May It Lqtt; Research worker Emma Jane Roberts; Rob-erts; Historian Mrs. John Willes; Condolence Mrs. A. B. Anderson; En'ertainment committer M. S. Lett and family. o Williams of California was con victed of stealing gasoline from Lehi residents last Wednesday evening eve-ning in Judge G. A. Wall's court, and fined $10. or ten days in jail. The Judge suspended sentence on condition that he leave Lehi and Utah county and the state of Utah, for at least one yearr Williams was tracked by shoe prints to the gravel pit last Tuesday Tues-day by Night Marshal Zimmerman who made the arrest. The theft occurred Sunday night. o ' $50 FINE PAID LEHI CITY Frank W. Shelledy, 65, of Salt Lake City was arrested Monday night on the state highway by Marshal Alex Chrlstofferson, for drunken driving. Shelledy was zlg-zagging along the state road endangering motor ists when he was picked up by the marshal. He was fined $50. by Judge Wall which he paid. Shell edy was returning from Spanish Fork to his home in Salt Lake, Before being stopped by the mar jhal he had hit a truck and trea. ' o BOARD INSPECTION VIOLATION CHARGED Thursday Abe Gross of Salt Lake was fined $10. in Provo City court for transporting cattle from one county to another without the brand Inspection. The complaint was signed by Morrill Evans, local brand inspector. o h - ZIMMERMAN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION More than one hundred-fifty des cendants of . the late GJorge G. Zimmerman of this city and B. F. Zimmerman of Salt Lake, 1851 pioneers of Utah, held a family re union Monday on the Utah State Agricultural College Campus in Logan. The program began immediately following luncheon, with R. J. Evans as master of ceremonies. Musical numbers, dances and games by members of the family comprised the entertainment. Reports were given by the officers of the organ- zaticn and a dance in the Smart gymnasium closed the festivities. o MUNNS FAMILY REUNION The descendants of James Munns met in a family reunion Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at Liberty" Park in Salt Lake City. The social commenced com-menced with a luncheon followed by a program and business meet ing at 12:39 o'clock. The afternoon was spent in visiting and sports. '.Ir. and Mrs. Francis Goates, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Phillips and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Goates JUNIOR TEMPLE EXCUR- ernv JT1.Y THi jTere among those from Lehi at- Tfce next Junior tempi; excursion pending. will be held Saturday, July 8th. All , hoys and girts wishing to attend Tm. W..do Relive your name to the Bish- Ts Ss!sh the moment ; t find the oTof your ward. Four girt ni Jotirnpy's enfl In earh step of th. four bo from each wart will be road; to tlve the imM mmher four dojs irt-ui horM u wWftn Emirsna. permitted to tttend. L1 White-Way Opening Open-ing at Spanish Fork The City of Spanish Fork Invites Utah County to attend the initiation initia-tion ceremony of its new WHITE WAY on Friday, June 30th, 1933. The celebration is sponsored by the employes club of the Salt Lake and Utah railroad, (Orem Line). An excellent program Is being arranged ar-ranged by this Club, of all Utah County talent, each town along the line furnishing a part Lehi will be represented by the Lions Quartet, and solo's by Max Smith. A barbecued- prize steer will be furnished by the Spanish Fork Live Stock Association, which will be dressed and served by the Sanitary" Market and City Bakery of Spanish Span-ish Fork. After the Program and Barbecue, the ceremonies of turn ing on the New Lighting System will take place, and all of this will be followed by a dance to the delightful de-lightful music of Milt Taggarts Recording Re-cording Orchestra. A Special Train will be run, leaving leav-ing Lehi at 5:15 p. m.. and picking up patrons all the way along the line, will reach Spanish Fork at 6:30 p. m., at which time the program pro-gram will start, and something will be doing continuously. Tickets for this celebration may be purchased from the Orem ticket agent, or other employees, for 75o per couple, which will include train fare, program, barbecue, dancing and prize drawings, and all who go will be invited to the Regular Yearly Year-ly Party, to be held later at Qlen-gary, Qlen-gary, given by the Salt Lake & Utah Club. For any further Information, call or see the agent of the Orem. ; o . Fox Family Enjoys Reunion The family of Isaac Fox Sr., held their annual reunion at Saratoga resort Saturday. The program con sisted of a vocal'solo by Miss Beverly Bever-ly Hanson cf Salt Lake; a vocal duet by Mrs. La Lita Russon and Miss Nelda Clark; Mr. C. B. Fox of Salt Lake gave the address of Welcome; Mrs. Martfia Ann Taylor Tay-lor and Mr. Isaac Fox Sr. related interesting incidents of their early life; Rogr Price played a violin solo. The new officers which were elected for the coming year were: President, Robert S. Fox; vice president, pres-ident, Jesse Fox; secretary, Keith Hunter; genealogist, John Fox; treasurer, Mrs. Alta Soown; temple tem-ple work, Mrs. Alex Halss of Salt Lake. Among those attending the reunion re-union from out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. John Sabey and family of West Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. William Will-iam Roch and family of Mid vale; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. William Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Fox, Mrs. Alex Hales and two daughters, and Miss Beverly Hanson, all of Salt Lake. Announcement Lehi Home Canning Open For Business Friday. The prices for Canning will be as follows: EAS No. 2 Cans. BEANS No. Cans CORN No. t Cans., Other Vegetables ..... 44c Ae .... '4e .... -Ke For information, Phone 15 ON TOUR TO ATLANTIC SEABOARD Miss Blanche Larson, of LehL and Miss Julia Thornton is on a tour to the Atlantic seaboard with 800 other students of the Omnibus College, which is a branch of the municipal university of Wichita, Kansas. They will return late in July af ter having visited the old South, New England, Washington, Nerr York, Quebec. Niagara Falls and the Chicago Fair. The Omnibus College, with which they are enrolled is an educational and not a commercial project It was founded ten years ago to give opportunity to study historic spots and other subjects at first hand. Students ride in buses and eat at rolling cafeterias. None but regularly regu-larly enrolled students, seeking university uni-versity credits, are admitted. o Bangkok' Guard P.anskk's temples are guarded gainst evil spirits by huge demons, callwl yaa. and ir.ade of brirk cov ered with Rlaed tUe. Their design ts fsntaf'r. |