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Show Ccmbitu& WXk X3e TUfyl 3&awui LEHI, UTAH, THUBSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 No. 42 Mum nmnanv in Remove Poles From Street J ' ... mw 1 . J L8 jit States' Teiepuuuu - uuu Jraph company has agreed to re. jjj telepnone . yuico lu, m rru.af TTaat ntirl Third it between jc"" !treets in the near iniure ac-, ac-, tn an announcement made to city officers Tuesday evening at a ,ne This follows a request me made on the company a year ago removal of these poies. e telephone company has re- !e4 the privilege of placing the i poles in the rear of the busl-dlstrict busl-dlstrict on the property lines. It jso reported that ' considerable j "in rehuilding and improving the Lie system in our city will be fthii fall er business to come up before pncil included the discussion of Igtoanclal aid to the band that tpay continue to render service I concerts and holiday playing. Se leaky condition of the water on State street near the west .limit line was discussed. It was mi advisable to (purchase iron I from the Provo plant and re's re-'s the old wooden pipe in this sec. I This work was ordered follow-f follow-f at once. T council voted to purchase a i Ford touring car for use of the 1 department Purchase of the made yesterday. ;i . -o A Crop Report :f June 1, 1928 tah crops generally are in better ition than they were a year ago "ine 1. and In most of the State 1 kvc hPttpr than a month ago. ' INTER WHEAT: The winter t crop for 1928 is now forecast 114,000 bushels; the crop last Vas 2,888,000 bushels... Thefirst iie'of the spring wheat crop for '.fill be made in July; last year f oduction of spring wheat in Mounted to 2,790,000 bushels. 3!: The (production of rye is ist at 44,000 bushels, compared 1 48,000 last year. The crop im. 4 greatly during May. 'IACHES: The condition of the rrnn nn .Tn n n t forecasts a ation of 695,000 bushels, com. I i with 561,000 in 1927. The num- 4 peach trees of bearing age in Sate this year is about 15 per more than a year ago, and the r of young trees is increasing. SRRIES: The cherry crop is forecast at 3,900 tons this year, lred with 3,800 in 1927, and 5, 31926. The crop would be much t this vpar hatl It not been in- 1 i by frost, for there are 12 per more cherry trees in the State year ago. fa t o on the Firstyward meeting house grounds the exact date to be announced an-nounced later. According to Joseph AnderBon to whom the plans were explained, the circus is a thorough going concern in every respect, from ciowns to caged animals. No fea ture dear to the heart of the small ooy will -he lacking. The main show will be proceeded by a mammoth parade headed by the well trained band of thirty pieces, Animals of the African Jungle, Afganistan, India, South America, and other remote corners of the earth will be on exhibition in the parade and on the show grounds. Families of funny clowns in paint and powder will entertain you with their wise cracks and side splitting pranks. Although the main show is but a single ring, you will really see more than In the larger five ring shows. Every act is of high order and 'bound to please. The sida shows are said to be of unusual merit, presenting every conceivable curiosity curio-sity from tongue-tied ladies to snakes with legs. And as to eats, well you know what may be had at' a circus. .Pink lemonade? To be sure, and ' Ice cream, either cones or dishes, and hot dogs. Oh, boy. Dancing after the big show under the direction of the First ward. Watch for hand bills and other announcements of the date and other details. Lehi Boy Win? Honors At New York university 'A m&kt, i J V ' ; v ' 1 - n V- if , HALF HOLIDAY for Summer Months AU business houses in Lehi will close on Wednesday afternoons after-noons at 1 p. m. during June, July and August except during weeks , when regular holidays occur. The buying public Is urged to do their shopping early on Wed- i nesdaya so that the employees of. business houses may be given a half day off. m if .4 M Circus Coming To The First wara advance agent of the M and feus dropped into Lehi Monday and completed full arrange-i arrange-i for staging the big attraction QUALITY GIFTS I Latest Styles of ' ond Encasement Einsrs wedding Eings . . . Wedding. Gifts : and ; Shower Gifts : V- ' E. N. WEBB , "d Optometrist U,11h G'ft Shop" " STREET LEHI Wedding Eeception An interesting event of the week was the large wedding reception in honor of the marriage of Mrs. Arema Goodwin and Dr. Mark .Ardath Dal-ton, Dal-ton, given Wednesday evening ; at the home of the bride's parents, Bishop and Mrs. S. I. Goodwin. The ceremony was preformed by George Albert Smith Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake - Temple. The living rooms were decorated with a profusion pro-fusion of roses, orange blossoms and peonies. The bridal party stood in a bower which was banked with green ferns and potted plants with a basket of orange blossoms. Two large jardinieres of pink and white peonies were at either side of the bower. Two bronze candleabras held pink candles on the mantle. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin and lace embrodiered in pearls. Her veil of 'tulle was caught with orange blossoms. She carried a beautiful bouquet of white star flowers, sweet peas and bride roses. Miss Phyllis King of Ogden, was maid of honor, and wore blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink sweet neas and pink roses. Mies Thelma Goodwin, bridesmaid, wore a frock of orchid taffeta and carried yellow roses and orchid sweet peas. Miss Arleen Goodwin, another brides maid, was gowned in pink taffeta and her bouauet was pink sweet peas and vpIIow roses. Mrs. Harold Goodwin was a flower girl. She was dressed in yellow georgette and carried a hnnnuet of roses. Don Mack Dalton nf Salt Lake, was best man. The bridal party was assisted m rorofviTi? hv Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. John C. Dalton. Mrs. Aus tin Gudimiundsen or Salt Lake, was in charge of the refreshments ana thfl Mlnwine eirls served: Miss Lu Priel Goodwin, Miss Leona Osterloh, Claire Wells and Miss Phyllis inriifcam. Dancing was enjoyed on the lawn, music being furnished by the Americans. Two hundred guests were present. '. ' o .Baker-Norman Marriage Floyd W. Goates. a local hiEh school graduate and a graduate of the state university, was awarded a cash prize and gold medal for the best thesis written during the year by the post graduate students of the New York Unlversiy School , of Retailing and Finance. In addition to winning this honor in a class of two hundred and fifty students Mr. Goates has been awarded . his Masters Degree, graduating gradu-ating with the honor of being one of the first ten ranking scholars in the school, electing him a member of the Gamnea Sigma national honorary commercial fraternity. He has been appointed to an executive position in the planning department of New York's largest department store to be completed in 1930. Recently word was received by members of his family that Floyd was appointed 1st Lieutenant in the 119 Division of the New York National Nation-al Guard. He was a former officer in the regular army in the World War and also an officer of the local unit of Utah National Guard. Mr. Goates is a member of theUnivcrsity Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha national nation-al social fraternity. Hinoiey-Kirkham Nuptials In the Salt Lake Temnle 1 today. June fourteenth, Miss Mona' Hindley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hindley of American Fork, and Ray mond. L. Kirkham of this city, were united in marriage. The young couple are well known in both Lehi and American Fork and are tended hearty congratulations and best wishes ..from their many friends They; will leave the later part of this month for Seattle, Washington, wherej they will make their future home.1 A wadding reception in their honor will be given this evening by the bride's parents at the Apollo Hall In American iFojik. . . o ; Mr. !and Mrs. Alvin Kirkham of Phoenix, Arizona, are visiting here this week with their mother, Mrs. Mary Kirkham. Annual Old Folks Outing At Vivian Park, Provo Canyon Due to a conflict with the AlDine stake temple excursion on June 20th the summer out ins for the old folks i of the stake, originally set for this date, has been advanced two: days and the big outing will be held on Friday, June 22nd. Promptly at 9 a. m. on this date the old people from all over the Alpine stake will assemble and be transported !to Vlvflan Park'. Ptovo canyon, by automobiles. A full day of entertainment and fun with a big luncheon Is being planned for the oldeF people of the district A program of instrumental numbers, vocal numbers and talks, comic recitations, etc., will be ar ranged. Each town is providing one number on the program. The Pleasant Grove band will be In at tendance to liven things up. The luncheon furnished by each district will Include strawberries and Ice cream along with all the other tasty things that' will be taken to tempt the appetites. The Lehi committee, according to Chairman Ellis Peterson, issues an invitation to all old folks, 60 and over, widows, widowers, missionary wives, bishops and their counselors and the High Council of the Lehi district to join the party and enjoy this big day Thermometor Drops To li ear Freezing romt "" i The past few days of windy; and stormy weather resulted In a con siderable drop in . the temperature. On Monday tht official thermometor at the Jordan river plant registered 39 above and Wednesday morning 40. Unofficial thermometers In town registered as low as 32 above on Wednesday morning. Engagement Announced Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Webb of the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Orln E. Mann of Tremonton, the marriage to take place the early part of July. The announcement was made at a prettily appointed luncheon given by Miss Webb Sunday evening at the heme of her parentts. The luncheon table was artistically decorated with a bowl of pink and white rose buds with a minature bride and four tall pink tapers in crystal candlesticks. The appointments and favors were also in pink and white. Unique announcements an-nouncements in the form of a diploma were presented to each guest. Covers were laid for twelve. Father Has A Day Coming S nsiness IS Better! The marriage of James Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Norman, of this city, to Miss Margaret Baker of Salt Lake City, too place last Wednesday In Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Norman will make their home in Salt Lake where Mr. Norman has been mDloyed -for the past year. Mr. and Mrs. RichaM Norman and Delbert and Clive Norman attended the wedding reception given in honor of the newlyweds Wednesday evening in Salt Lake City at the home ot tne Tinti. Mr. and Mrs. 3. E. By this time we are accustomed to the proper methods of celebrating Mother's Day, and the lady herself is inured to the Idea of sitting in a rocker, if one can be found, and accepting ac-cepting flowers as a tribute to her maternity. About Father's Day, which is scheduled for Sunday, June 17th, we confess to a slight uncer tainty. Nobody has foreordained lust what behavior is met uppn that occasion; nobody has told us whether to give father a carnation or a sock on the nose. Therefore we believe the matter should be left to the old man him self, whatever his age. He should be free for once in his married life to do as he wishes. Of course we might mention a few modes of conduct that would be just the best thing tor him. Knowing his delights and desires as well as we do, we therefore beg leave to make some artless suggestions for his happiest of days. For one thing, we hope that he will cut the grass as he customarily does on Sundays, because we know how it disturbs him to be thrown out of his routine, and because we know how he delights to see the children play ing on the new-mown lawn; Then we believe it would be best for him if he were to wash the car, because of the treasure he takes in seeing how nice mother looks in a shining clean Trphicle with polished windows. And surely it would not be Dest s ior rotw read the Sunday newspapers LO. V W until the rest of the family had nnisn-m nnisn-m with them, because the fine print is bad for his eyes and he has been having headaches lately. He wouia wtw abstain from an afternoon nap also, for he always sleeps poorly .at night if ne dozes in the auernoon, Then, too, it means turning oa u ,ain -which he surely wouio noi -la n iiave done, since he gave the apparatus to the boys and therefore o iranf them tO eMOy mum " - .... -TM. twnt comDletes our altruistic for father. "We earnestly oe- .v- if -ha fniinwa tne a""c uee uwi - , t, will have Just the eauu tthpr'a Day that ever he had. and he may be sure of the assist ance and cooperation of the enure family In carrying out the scneauie. o . We are more than pleased with the response our SATIJEDAY SPECIALS are receiving from our many friends and customers and to show oir appreciation ve are sivins orRmV 4 WATCH FOR THE BILL ADVERTISING , Grocery Department Specials A bis list of grocery specials for Saturday, June 16th, are bemg prepared H and will.be announced on our regular bill. Watch for the advertising and wait for these specials. You'll Save. . I m Miss Rachel Bone spent the weekend week-end in Salt Lake visiting with rela St 1 : Jo- 'I :t :i 10 IT it S 4 i4 & el. 8 H 4 S Other Saturday Specials ROLLINS RTJNSTOP SILK HOSIERY Full Fashioned In Chiffon Special $1.95 Pair A few LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Closing out the balance of stock at Only $1.00 One Lot SILK TAILLE Regular $1.50 yard Special Half Price 75c yard "All New Shades Hardware and Furniture Specials FISHING TACKLE . Our complete line of fishing tackle will please you. Everything to select from. Poles, Lines, Leaders, Lead-ers, Hooks, Baskets, Nets, Fly & Books, etc. C4 S s S t SPECIAL White Enamel Kitchen Cabinet Just Half Price EASY WASHER We have a brand new Easy Washing Wash-ing Machine Regular $175.00 Value For Cash $125.00 NEW LINE LINOLEUMS We are just in receipt of a shipment ship-ment of new linoleums. All new patterns. Get our prices. FURNITURE We are closing out our line of furniture at just HALF PRICE Visit this department. RADIOS To close out our radios we are slashing the prices. A $225.00 Super Hetrodyne Unit Special $100 ' A$85Radiola Special $50 WE CLOSE ON WEDNESDAY "AFTERNOON People s Co-op. Inst. STATE STREET "Where Shopping Is Pleasant" A l LEHI, UTAH x H Baker. tives and friends. |