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Show m If Combined With Orjc Tebl $cuinct LEHI, UTAH, THURS DAY, JULY 19, 1928 VOL. XIII No. 47 More Lehi Stake Officers Sustained At Union Meeting Lehi to Celebrate Twenty-Fourth of July In Grand Style 1 Union Meeting of the new Lehi stake was held Sunday afternoon in the high school auditorium with President A. Carlos Schow in charge. The meeting was opened with the singing of "We Thank Thee O God for A Prophet" by the congregation, after which the invocation was offered by Japes H. Gardner. The congrega. tion next sang "Hope of Isreal". A violin solo was rendered by Miss Rowena Christensen accompanied on the piano by Mrs. H. Christensen. Miss Thelma Goodwin sang a vocal solo entitled "Spirit of God", accompanied accomp-anied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin. The following stake officers were presented and sustained: the board members for Teachers Training ap pointed are: A, J. Phillips, Anna Proctor, Robert J. Evans, Ethel Hung. er, Woodruff Berry and Naiml Broad-bent Broad-bent Armond Webb was sustained as stake superintendent of the Sunday Schools with Odell Peck and Ruel Wanlass as counselors. Dr. W. L. Worlton was appointed stake president of the Young Men's Mutual Improvement Association, and P. R. Mitchell and Clark West were sustained as counselors. The Young Ladies Mutual Improve.' ment Association will be headed by Mrs. Rose Lott as stake president, and Mrs. Hazel S. Evans and Mrs. Sadie L. Russon as first and second counselors. counse-lors. Mrs. Nydia Price was sustained as stake president of the Primary Asso. elation with counselors Mrs. Winne. fred Sorenson and Mrs. Myrtle Allred to aid her. - ' - Those appointed on the Relief Society Stake Board are Mrs. Sarah Jane Patrick, Mrs. Rhoda Gardner and Mrs. Hattie Hadfleld. Ellis Peterson was sustained - as chairman of the Stake Old Folks committee. com-mittee. ' There are still a number of stake offices yet to be filled which will be attended to at the next union meeting. Short remarks were given - by Patriarch A. J. Evans and the newly appointed stake officers at the meeting. meet-ing. The closing song "Praise Ye The Lord" was sung by the congregation. J. W. Wing pronounced the benedW-tion. benedW-tion. The attendance has been exceptionally ex-ceptionally large at both of the new stake meetings. WARNING TO WATER USERS On account of water shortage and fire hazard it will be necessary to be very strict and the City Council have hired men to patrol the. city night and day for the purpose of checking up on water users. Any one caught using water out of turn will be shut of Immediately. To avoid trouble follow the rules. adv.. Water Committee. Mr. and Mrs. John.Hutchings entertained en-tertained at dinner Sunday evening at their home. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Barnes, Mr. Lloyd Manzer, of Oklahoma, and the host and hostess. Special Genuine Perfection Coffee Percolators in four beautiful colors and four sizes. Priced as follows: 95 cents $1.09 $1.29 $1.69 See our window assortment. E. N. WEBB Jewele and Optometrist "The Gift Shop MAIN STREET LEHI Conserve City Water Drastic action must be taken if Lehi is to avert a very serious seri-ous water shortage .during the next few weeks. The hot dry weather calls for more water and our syetem is taxed to the limit. Now people in the north part of town are entirely without- water each afternoon. SAVE ALL WATER POSSIBLE Co-opearte For Our Mutual Good. Band Concert To- night (Thursday) Another band concert will be held tonight (Thursday) at the Margaret Wines Park commencing promptly at 8 p. rat Special band selections have been outlined in the program according ac-cording to Director Abraham Anderson. Ander-son. , These past concerts have been put over in great style so everyone should attend tonight and show his appreciation appreci-ation for the music. o John Austin Dies Of Pneumonia In Ely Nevada John Austin, 20-year.old son of Mrs. Alice Austin, passed away Sun. day at the Steptoe Valley hospital in Ely, Nevada from flmpneumonia. John had-just recovered from a bad case of influenza and had returned to work when he, was taken 111 with pneumonia. He was rushed immed. lately to the hospital in Ely where he passed away a few days later1. John is the son of Mrs. Alice Austin Aus-tin and the late William Austin. He was born in this city December 3, 1907 and lived here until three years ago when he went to McGill, Nevada, where he has since been employed. John was well liked and was a favorite favo-rite with his boy friends and with all whom he associated. His pleasing disposition won him many friends. He Is survived by his mother and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Carl Beck and Mrs. Klayborne Kelsey, of Eureka; Mrs. Roy Hanks, Mark, Pearl, Newey, Bert, .Carl and Virginia, all of this city. His mother and two sisters, Mrs. Hanks and Mrs. Kelsey, and brother Mark, were at the bedside when he passed away.. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at 2 o'clock in the high school Auditorium. ; o Bishop David Evans Family Reunion One of the enjoyable social events of last week and one which proved to be unusually interesting and de lightful, was the annual Bishop David Evans family reunion, held at Saratoga Sara-toga Springs on Friday. An elaborate luncheon was served in the evening at 6 o'clock to 100 family members. A fine program was furnished along with the other social diversions. Two vocal sols were given by Miss Elva Evans, a member mem-ber of the New York Opera Company. Mr. Berg Ellingson of Canada, who is now .managing the Consolidated Music Company etore in Provo, sang three solos. Frank . Evans of Salt Lake City was master of ceremonies. The annual election of officers took place, the following being selected to handle the affairs of the family organization during the coming year: Mrs. Rozilla Racker, president; Mrs. Ella Manning, first vice-president; Mrs. Rachel Wing,, second vice-president; Mrs. Abigal Ellingson, honorary honor-ary vice-president; May M. Lott, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Hannah Anderson , historian; (Mrs-Emma (Mrs-Emma Jane Roberts, research worker; work-er; Miss Lela Wing, chairman - of social committee and Mrs. Racker and May Lott, Condolance Committee. Com-mittee. o Mrs. Earl Bezzant of Garfield, Is visiting for a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Street I x v I A 4 - t I , ! : - - s - i! I I ' i ' ; ; I J ! i ' 4 l . "4 " v "1 i V f It k - i? f v ' " - ,w ' s ' - J' : f"x''''st ' ' ! ERNEST BAMBERGER Who is leading for the nomination nomina-tion for United States Senator on the Republican Ticket Great Dry Grain Harvest Under Way AVERAGE YIELD WELL ABOVE .PAST, YEARS. HIGHEST YIELD FORTY BUSHEL AVERAGE ABOVE TWENTY BUSHELS. 5000 ACRES WILL PRODUCE OVER 100,000 BUSHELS Possibly the greatest dry farm wheat crop in the history o this section sec-tion is now being harvested. Over 5,000 acres will produce from 100,000 to 125,000 bushels -of the best wheat ever taken off the lands in this vicinity. Harvesting of the bumper crop was started July 9th and since that time numerous headers, threshers , and combined harvesters have been buey in the various districts. Already the Lehi Roller Mills has received 20,000 bushels and other mills and buyers have handled as much. The price be- Ing received is 95c for hard winter "and $1.10 for dark hard. Some of the fields already harvested and checked cj have produced 35 and 40 bushels to the acre, others 25 and 30 bushels and the average for the entire section is estimated at near 25 bushels. Some single opertors are harvsting 10,000 bushels and 15,000 bushels from their fields of 300 and 700 acres. The bench section north of Lehi is harvesting between 20 and 30 bushelfi and the section west of the Jordan Viver is producing a like yield. The north end of Cedar Valley is getting the largest yield. The Ernest Hindley farm is yielding up to 55 and 40 bushels on small choice patches and around 30 on an average. Two Lehi Wards At Mutual Dell This Week Fifty members of the Fourth Ward M.L A. with their officers and teach ers enjoyed the annual summer out. ing at Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon, Monday to Wednesday, July 16th to 18th. The group was compris ed of Boy Scouts, "M" Men, girl mem bers of the M. L A. and ward memb ers. During their alloted time, several hikes were made with the beauties of the trail explained enroute. Indoor programs, dancing, and a camp fire program, stunts and refreshments were interesting features of the out ing. . Members of the Fifth Ward left early this morning (Thursday) for the Dell to remain until Saturday evening A complete and Interesting program has been arranged for the three days outing. Ferd Evans, who Is employed In Magna, visited home over Monday. tf s S Sift. Si-ft. 4 ft ft S s m s ft 4 ft ft i ft ft 01 ft ft TIN SPECIAL ft ft Children's si ft 0, C ABOUT TWO C4 ft I ft ft n ft 'A t H ft I ft People's Co-op. Inst. ft Commencing at day break, every hour of the 24th will be crammed with 60 minutes of unusual entertainment. Both young and old will be provided for In a manner not experienced in years. The town will be awakened with a volley of salutes that will set every heart a tingle with the 24th SDirit. At nine o'clock in tho tttrnntai spirit. At nine o'clock in the streets surrounding the schooj grounds a card of eports never before witnessed and ever more to be remembered will be pulled off. Pioneers of Lehi, all who entered the valley prior to '69, or who were born here in pioneer day, : will be given special recognition at the program pro-gram to be held at the Auditorium at ten thirty. The program will be especially designed to honor these worthy citizens to whom we all owe the Very existence of our city. A pioneer speaker of state renown has been engaged for the occasion. The main feature o the afternoon will be a first class rodeo with a number num-ber of outlaws never before ridden and cowboys never before thrown. It will be a real matching of skill and determination against brute strength and pure cussedness. Let's see it out. The main features of the rodeo will follow a preliminary of pony races equal In energy If not in speed to any you will see on the best thoroughbred tracks, all this to begin promptly at 3:00 o'clock at the ball park. At 6:30 at Wines pafk a great family reunion of the entire city will be held with a fine card of stunts and sports .for everyone. Races, contests, stunts you will enjoy entering as a participant or witnessing as a spectator and an attractive cash prize SPECIAL WAEE AND GRANITE WARE 29c and 39c See Window ON MEN'S LIGHT DRESS PANTS to close 33 1-3 DISCOUNT SPECIAL ON LADIES' WICKER A few pair left to close $2.98 HIKING SHOES, HIKING PANTS, HIKING HATS HIKING SOX and HIKING SHIRTS Let's go right on that vacation. We can help you. DOZEN PAIR OF THOSE LEFT AT 95c USUAL SATURDAY SPECIALS See Hand Bills. ON STATE STREET Where Shopping Is Pleasant in every event. Everybody is staying in Lehi for the 24th and inviting their friends from other places to come here and celebrate with us. Let's get in and make this Lehi's one big day. LeglOU Names Delegates - m - rix n. The Lehi Post of the American Legion Le-gion has named four delegates and four alternates to the state legion convention to be held at Salt Lake. City on August 9, 10 and 11th. A larger delegation is allowed the Lehi post this year because of their Increased In-creased membership, which is higher than any time in the last three years. The delegates are Thomas W. Jones, J. W. Booth, Raymond Robin-eon Robin-eon and Ernest Larsen and the alter- nates, John W. Whipple, Victor Lar sen, Clinton Harris and uneBter Snider. O ' .; Rifle Club Wins Match From American Fork The newly organized rifle club is making considerable progress In shooting and members are showing unusual Interest in the new rifle range recently made west of Saratoga. tn a match with members of the American Fork club the first of this week the local team won the honors. The shoot was carried out In army style with the Lehi boys winning by a five piont lead. This marks the second contest between these teams each winning a shoot. It if likely a third contest will be arranged In the near future. SHOES $1.93 BOYS' SHOES |
