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Show v.tr.: rrr ..""-v. ' VOL. XV. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1930 No. 41 ians for Pioneers Encampment I The committee having In charge the general arrangements tor the ;four day encampment of the . song and daughters of the Pioneers and Indian War Veterans, who met at the Memorial building Sunday afternoon, iwere enthusiastic over the prospects for &. yery successful encampment at Lent next August. Reports of process pro-cess were heard from the various committee heads. Many reported Splendid headway In their various divisions. f The housing committee is arranging arrang-ing through the camps of the Daughters Daught-ers of the Pioneers to furnish lodg ing and breakfasts for the three hundred special guests who are ex pected to be in attendance. Lehlj citizens will be called upon to open their homes to these honored pioneers i and supply their needs without cost. The Advertising committee report-' report-' ed having several projects In mind, 'all aiming to let the entire state know of our dty and the hospitality of Its citizens. , Banners have been stretched across State street and Main street to notify the motorist of the coming event. A float was also entered In the Poultry parade at American Fork Wednesday with the same purpose in view. I A most important item of business transacted at the Sunday meeting was, the decision to establish a "Utah Beet Sugar Day" to be observed this year In connection with the encampment encamp-ment on August 14. If successful, It Is contemplated making the Sugar bar an annual event. A huge parade Is expected to be staged on that day with activities. In the future this nd other features carried out In bar- day will be held annually In Lehi. fcony with the Idea, the Sugar Special guests at this meeting in-Unv. in-Unv. mdv comnanies. canners, eluded, Captain Salvage, city physician u, tw. naB- hPet m In in joaaufacturing processes will be ask-jd ask-jd to participate. ;V . I After a careful survey, the grounds Sopmittee consisting of Walter W. )ickerson and Thomas Taylor reports 3mtJ accomodations are available on 3ie' school grounds, for the erection it one hundred twenty tents mostly jn f rass and in shade. It also re-krt re-krt and abaundant supply of good jrlnklng water at conveniently located locat-ed floints. It is reasonably certain M these facilities will easily take jare of all who desire to establish jamps. I As the time of the encampment Ipproaches, the necessity of the united unit-ed support of every citizen becomes pore apparent It is without a doubt ihe greatest single event in the history his-tory of Lehi. The committee is almost al-most overwhelmed with the magnitude; magni-tude; of the undertaking and would tear to attempt it If it did not feel that! it has the united support of ' Everyone. This is the time to forget all ward and district boundaries. AH must pull together for a greater LefcL Let us catch the spirit of the occasion and each do his part In carrying car-rying this great encampment to a successful conclusion. - Relief Societies To Enter-5 Enter-5 tain At County Infirmary I Thursday the Lehi Stake Relief Societies will Join together and visit the County Infirmary at Provo, where they .will present an interesting program pro-gram to the occupants of that institution. in-stitution. Following the . program they will serve a luncheon to them. Th's Is an annual event and in former form-er years has proved very successful. ' HEADACHE After reading or doing close work. If so better have your eyes examined. Satisfaction Guaranteed. E. N. WEBB Jeweler and Optometrist The Gift Shop" MAIN STREET LEHI ing G. N. Child Addresses Lions At the regular meeting and lunch eon of the local Lions Club held last Thursday evening in the Second ward chapel, G. N. Childs, Superintendent of Salt Lake City Schools was the speaker of the evening. He spoke to the Lions on the "Future Possibilities of LebJ." He discussed Lehi geographically geo-graphically and discussed means for the building of our community. : Other features of the program Included In-cluded a cornet solo by Vestal Love-ridge, Love-ridge, a vocal eolo by Miss - Lillian Knudsen and a violin duet by Prof. Peterson and Miss Freda Phillips. A committee reported on the hard surfacing of the two city streets. They l stated that plans are underway at the present to Investigate places to obtain ob-tain the correct kind of gravel to be used for the hard surfacing. A civic committee, consisting of C. L. Curtis, chairman; Thomas Powers. Ross Nielson, A. H. Wing and Bernard Bradshaw, was appointed to arange and enter floats from Lehi in the American Fork Poultry Day parade. The 4-H calf club was discussed and a committee headed by M. S. Lott was appointed to go ahead and plan one day during the Black Hawk encampment en-campment to be called "Sugar Day." This committee will work together with the county commissioners and sugar officials and arrange and plan for a successful day, to be crammed ' and Floyd Goates of New York C'ty, who is . visiting city. . ' f -r , .- v The Second ward Relief served the luncheon. " o in' this Society Water Stealers To Be Prosecuted Officials of the Lehi Irrigation Company Com-pany have received so many complaints com-plaints about interference with water or t and out stealing of water that some court action will 'be taken if the practice continues. They report that complaints will be sworn out and arrests ar-rests made If people persist in taking water without having proper notice of their, turn. '; ; o " Evans Family To Hold Reunion Here Saturday June 28 The descendants and friends of Bishop David Evans will meet to gether and enjoy a gala day in this city Saturday, June 28, and celebrate in honor of this early pioneer. The following program will foe given at 3 o'clock p. m. in the Second ward chapel: .... - , Congregational Singing, conducted by Miss Esther Chapman. Invocation, "My Daily Prayer"- Arva Wing. "What Genealogy Has . Meant To Me" H. Clark Fails. Violin Solo, "Fantasle Ballet" (De-Beriot) (De-Beriot) Miss Francelle Evans, accompanist, ac-companist, Mrs. Mattie Read Evans. Patriotic Oration, "The Citizen, Hla Privileges and Duties Under the Con-stiution" Con-stiution" Robert M. Daly. Congregational Singing, "My Country Coun-try Tis Of Thee." Events in the Career of David Evans Mrs. lone Thurman Gilchrist. Introduction, "The First Generation.' Gene-ration.' Aald Lang Syne. From 5 p. m. until 7 p. m. a banquet will be held in the Wines Park and dancing will be enjoyed in the evening even-ing in the Second ward amusement balL Bishop David Evans, with his family moved to Lehi in 1850, where he presided as Bishop for 28 years. He laid the city of Lehi into blocks, lots and streets with the aid of a pocket compass, type line and square. For several years he served as Lehl's mayor and was elected as representative representa-tive to Utah's first legislature and served many years In this capacity. At the time of his death In June 23, 1883, he was the father of 42 children. 30 of whom were living and according to reports he had the largest family in Utah county. Expand Impressive Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Harry Manning, Sr. Impressive funeral services were held Tuesday, June 24, at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel for Mrs. Maria E. Manning, 70, who died Saturday, June 21, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary King in Magna, following a lingering illness. Mrs. Manning had the mumps and complications set in, which caused her death. Bishop William Hadfield officiated. A chorus sang as the opening number, num-ber, "O My Father," after which Elder Bert Beck offered the invocation. Mrs. Nydia Price sang "Face To Face." Bishop Wm. Hadfield read the biographical bio-graphical sketch had also made the opening remarks. The speakers, were William Thomas, John E. Jones, Henry Lewis and Counselor Isaac W. Fox. Each spoke I highly of the character of the! deceased and conveyed many beautiful thoughts. Interpersing the speakers, George King of Magna, gave a saxaphone solo, "Angel's Serenade" and Guy L. Reese gave a vocal solo, "My Rosary," accompanied by William Price on the violin and Mrs, Fern Johnson at the piano.'- ' v - Bishop William Hadfield made the closing remarks, after which Miss Florence ICockeriel of Salt Lake City, j sang as the closing musical number,! "The Vacant Chair." The benediction was pronounced by Harold W. Barnes. . Interment was in the City cemetery, where Bishop William Hadfield dedicated dedi-cated the grave. Biographical Sketch Mrs. Maria E. Manning was born at Grahmsatown, South Africa, August 12, 1859, and crossed the plains in 1861 to Utah with her uncle Elie Wiggle. Her mother died when she was a small child. The family .first located at Kaysville and later moved to Salt Lake City in the tenth ward. She was- later adopted to B. H. Schettler and in October 13, 1876, she .married Harry Manning in the old endowment house in Salt Lake City. Mrsf Manning' was 4tne mother of thirteen 1 children, ten of whom are Jiving, six sons, Harry W., George G., both of this city; Bernard H., Sidney, Laffe of Milford and . Dellmar; and four daughters, Sarah Herwin Colledge of Lehi; Mary King of Magna; Irene Hill of Salt Lake Oty, and Ida Pierce of American Fork; also fifty-three grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildren survive. Former Resident , f Accidently Shoots Self Mrs. William Boren of Wallsburg received a telegram Sun. telling her of the death o.f her brother, Leland Lamb, 30, a former resident of this city. Mr. Lamb died in a hospital in Boise, Idaho, Saturday, from injuries suffered when a shot gun discharged while he was preparing for a hunting trip a short while before. . According to reports received Mr. Lamb was visiting at the home of a relative with his wife and , three daughters. The accident occurred, police were informed, while he was loading the gun into an automobile, with bedding and other supplies. He was born in Lehi, the son of James and Henrietta Lossee Lamb and lived here for several years. Besides his wife and three daughters, he Is survived sur-vived by two slaters, Mrs. William LBoren of Wallsburg and Mrs. Lewis Nelson of Canada Mrs. Boren left immediately for Idaho to attend the funeral services. ' . " o Burglars Fail In Attempted Robbery At People's Co-op. Last Thursday evening "would be" burglars made an unsuccessful attempt at-tempt to break into the Peoples Co-op. Several boards were torn off at the rear of the store, where the prowlers had tried to obtain entrance. They were evidently scared away, however, and were unsuccessful in' their plan to rob the store of merchandise mer-chandise and other valuable properties. proper-ties. The persons attempting the robbery rob-bery are unknown and no clue has been found. o Second Ward Elder Bert Beck, a recently return- ed missionary from tne jNotnern States and Sylvan W. Clark, who Just recently returned from a trip In the Northwest will be the speakers in the Second ward Sunday evening. 'Some fine musical number are beinz I aranged for in addition. Ward mem- hers are urged to be in attendance. Another Pioneer of City Called To Rest Sarlah Hannah Snow Lott, 86, wife pf the late Peter L. Lott passed away Monday afternoon, following a lingering linger-ing illness. Mrs. Lott had been confined con-fined to her bed for the past seven or eight weeks. Death was due to general debility incident to old age. She was bom in Nauvoo, Illinois, July 28, 1843, the daughter of Lydla Leditt and William Snow. At the age of seven years she crossed the plains and endured the many hardships and winter storms along the way. Her mother was ill all the way and died on the plains. Her father was made captain of a company of saints when Sariah was seven years of age. They arrived in Salt Lake Valley, October 6, 1850, and located in the thirteenth ward, . later moving , to Lehi. Her father took up land at Sulphur Springs, later known as Snow SpringB. She was united in marriage to Peter Lyman Lott in 1862. In 1870 they moved to Beaver and resided there for a number of years, helping to build up that country. They moved hack to Lehi and located on the shores of Utah Lake. She was bereaved of her husband in 1906. Since that time she. has been living in town in the home she occupied until the time of her death. She was a devoted mother and a faithful church member. Mrs. Lott was the mother of nine children, three of whom survive, O. S. Lott of Salt Lake; C. V. Lott of Trenton and George A; Lott of Lehi. Also twenty-one grandchildren and thirty-one great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday Thurs-day (today) at 2 p. m. In the First ward chapel. C Winning Friendship Friendship ta to be purchased only by friendship. A man may have authority au-thority over others, but he can never have their heart bnt by giving his own s Is tr? n jii n wWti ri r- w r ! Plans For Fourth of July Celebration Progressing A committee, recently appointed by the city council, consisting of Junius Banks, chairman; Warren Goates. John Hutchlngs, Maude ' Russell, Gladys Fowler and Emma Phillips, to arrange a suitable celebration for the Fourth of July for Lehi, have been busy during the past week arranging in detail the events to take place on that day. They report that everything is working perfectly. They have planned for the after noon, commencing at 2 p. m. a base ball game, to be played at the City Park. Everyone is cordially invited, From 6 p. m. until 7:30 p. m. interest ing games, sports and contests for the kiddies between the ages of 4 to 12 years will be conducted at Wines Park and as a real treat to all children delicious refreshments will be served free of charge, so all of you kiddles, be sure and be there. In the evening commencing at 8 p m. a splendid program will be given at Wines Park. The public is cordial-1 ly invited and urged to come. out and enjoy this excellent feature, which will consist of some fine musical en tertainment along with other interest ing numbers. The committee in charge of the rodeo feature headed by Morrill Evans has outlined a real wild and wooley rodeo for the day. Some outlaw horses and wild steers have been rounded up for the event and the riders will have their bands full to handle them. Morrill says this will be the most exciting rodeo seen In Lehi in years, a Let's all celebrate the Fourth of July thia year. SUMMER CLEAN-UP SALE ON DRESSES All Dresses Greatly Reduced for the 4th. Reg. $4.95 now $3.75 Reg. $9.95 now $4.95 Rec. $10.95 now $6.75 Reg. $17.50 now $12.75 Other Dresses Specially Reduced Values up to $17.50. ; If you want a real bargain for the 4th we have it. SPECIAL VALUES IN HOSE Regular $1.00 for 75c Full Fashioned Regular $1.25 for $1.00 People's Co The Busy Department Store On State Street Cedar Valley. Grain Growers Association Meet Saturday Members of the Cedar Valley Grain Growers Association met together Saturday evening In the Memorial Building for the purpose of discussing business and electing new officers. The possibilities of handling the 1930 wheat crop, through the loading stations located in Cedar Valley was the main problem brought before the meeting. The association expects and is looking forward to handling about 80,000 bushele through the loading stations this year. A special committee was appointed to meet with the different dif-ferent buyers and further discuss means for handling the wheat crop through the loading stations. Several new members Joined, making mak-ing a total of 25 members belonging at the present. Good, results were obtained through the loading stations last year. New officers and hoard of directors were elected for the year 1930. They are as follows: Earl Smith, Lehi; Ernest Hlndley, American Fork; Dr. H. C. Holbrook, Salt Lake; Clarence Doll, West Jordan; Henry Schmidt, West Jordan, Earl Smith was elected president. Dr. Holbrook, vice-president and James Peterson of Cedar Valley, Secretary and Treasurer, '0 - StU4 hf German Kaitw . The dispute between the United 8tates and Great Britain that was arbitrated by German emperor was ta relation to the San Joaa water boundary. tn 1871 the German emperor em-peror rendered a decision sustaining " ' ' - op. Inst. |