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Show . 1 f , i 1930' Si WfffV i 33 S -A It'OL XV. LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1930 No. 45 jfarade Committee Making Progress 3lans for avery outstanding parade Utah Sugar Beet Day are coming !ng in fine shape. Chairman Mlel-Otterson, Mlel-Otterson, Giles, " Gilchrist and lisott, all report laTuntuie yrugie&B the various sections in this parade. it a recent committee meeting ar- igements were made for various anizations to portray characters I events which go to make up' the acipal section of the parade, name- the Pioneer" life group. Portrayals to frnm tn time. I ut; lyjavJc v -tvvw - en father Escalante came Into this ley right down to the present day. jaother feature, which no doubt t create a great deal of merriment the comic section, being worked by Chairman Af ton Giles. It is his .e to make this section highly en-aining en-aining in that it will be decidedly erert JJ .business houses are being called h and without exception. A ready jknse has been given when a re st has been maae ior au euuu I float in this parade. ince the line of march Is such as s, we "are going to suggest that ire horees and flat racks are used, no more than one team on a I be used. We feel that greater ty and conveniences will result If precaution is taken. - . i Lehi, Utah, July 8, 1930. ade ore J Friend : e are all working hard to make Lehi Encampment of Indian War rans the most successful one that ever been held. e accomodations for camping have carefully checked and ample t and tshade will be available for equate housing , for all general tags will alsobe available. It f like a real event for Lehi. t the one event which will tend than any other to Insure success I producing of a really worth- parade. It is our job to work he plans for this event; then it mr 'job "-to help ue bring those to a successful conclusion flare asking that you prepare a itlong the lines of the following: thing I pertaining to your city, business or the beet sugar In- re will be several sections in krade? all grouped around the a! Mea "Pioneer Lite." When leoeive this notice, will you kind-hfer kind-hfer with the chairman who ad-ed ad-ed it to you? He will have sug- ns to offer. i sr ia wi'l be vour Darade. ' Won't ilease help us to the utmost? t - Cordially, Parade Committee; i Deo Hanson I J. O. Melling " A. E. Giles f P. H. Otterson I R. T. Gllohrtet. E. N. WEBB .offer b Nationally Advertise IMS JF JUT J I 1 'jT ttendid A. C at are wit& . to stop id usinf ose til8 lawn minutes water rerybodT i will1 y, oth :ity ondition-en. ondition-en. ouncU. m - A -US y .'ZSTF1E1D izzlirProoj' WATCH Sturdily built to withstand years of rough usage. Six handsomely engraved mcdsis to choose from, with radium hands and dial ond realty Shock-proof movement . . . $9.75 E.N.WEBB feweler and Optometrist Plans Completed For Lehi Stake Outing All is in readiness for the annual Lehi Stake outing, to 'be held Wednesday, Wednes-day, July 30, at Saratoga resort. A final check, uip of all the committees in charge Was made Tuesday evening in a special meeting and according to reports everything is working smoothly. smooth-ly. This event is expected to be one of. the most outstanding in the history of the Lehi Stake. The activities commence at 1 p. m. Games, races and strta for the kiddies will be conducted by the Primary officers. Awards and prizes will be given to all kiddies on the grounds, in the way of nlchols, ice cream cones, etc The Bee Hive workers will demonstrate demon-strate their folk dances and phazes of Bee Hive work. The Boy Scouts will put over a Field Boree and games on the lawns, under the leadership of Roy Passey of Provo. - While these activities are in session baseball games, under ths direction of the Sunday School, will be played. All adults and others Interested will get a real "kick" out of watching and playing these games. A horse shoe pitching contest- -Jl fro engaged in by the Melcl i esthood, the High Priests having vlllenged the Elders and Seventies. Thia will furnish fur-nish plenty of entertainment and lots of fun for all priesthood members. The Relief Society has charge of the luncheon hour from 6 p. m. until 7 p. m. They will arrange the tables and have charge of the luncheon hour in general. - From 7:30until8:30 p. m., Roy Tassey, Red Cross Life Saver, will de monstrated life saving in the outdoor pool. Everyone te invited to witness this demonstration. Bathing in both pools will be going on all afternoon and a,fter the luncheon lunch-eon hour. ,The climax of the day's activities will be a big dance in the dancing pavilion, commencing at 8:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to stay and conclude the day's activities by dancing to an excellent orchestra- A gala day is in store for everyone. Let's all be there. . 0 Mexican Steers - Purchased For Rodeo Morrill Evans, chairman of the rodeo committee for the encampment. made a trip to the Utah-Idaho Livestock Live-stock Commissioners Company in Salt Lake City, Monday and purchased a carload of Mexican steers to be used in the rodeo. They will be unloaded here about the first of August Monday evening the ' rodeo committee com-mittee met together and decided to stage an advance ticket sale to pro vide funds to meet the expenses of the rodeo. This sale will be made public in a few days. It was also decided de-cided at the meeting to give free votes for the queen with each ticket purchased. The arena directors were chosen. They are as follows: Noble Evans, R. B. Worlton, Stanley Clark and Claude Curtis. Julius Jenson, Harold Jenson and Morrill Evans in company with J. C. Banks, State Adj. General, and J. B. Hughes, State Commander, visited in Spanish Fork, Payson, Mt. Pleasant, Moroni, Fountain Green, Nephi, Manti and Ephraim, last week to advertise the encampment, Sugar" Day and the big rodeo. They met with the captains cap-tains of the various posts, who ad vised them that a good attendance could be expected from their communities com-munities and that they would be on hand to furnish programs during the celebration. Thursday and Friday, July 24th amd 25th, a group of men will Tisit Logan and advertise the numerous activities to take place during the encampment. Saratoga Dancing Pavilion Scene of Charming Reception The Saratoga Dancing Pavalion was the scene of a charming informal wedding reception Thursday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. John S. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Buckley in honor of the marriage of their daughter and son, Miss Eudon Evans and Mr. Glen Wasden of Provo, which took place Thursday, July 10, at the home of the bride's parents. In the receiving line were: Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Buckley and the young married couple. The bride was lovely ,in a gown of tan chiffon, trimmed with crystal beads- She carried a beautiful bride's bouquet of rose buds. Mrs. Oral Evans and Mrs. Rex Holm-stead Holm-stead were in charge of the gifts. Mrs. Ina Tietjen of Santaquin was Master of Cennonies for the following program: Song to the bride and groom by the congregation;' vocal solo by the bridegroom; reading by Miss Lucile Bateman; musical selection selec-tion by Hoy Fage, Mr. Nelson and Reed Coulam of Pleasant Grove; remarks re-marks by Bishop Hyrum Anderson; vocal solo by Leland Wasden of Provo, brother of the bridegroom; original poems to the newlyweds, Mr. H. C. Evans and Mrs. Ina Tietjen. Following the program dancing was enjoyed, the music being furnished by the "Americans" of American Fork. After an hour's dancing refresh ments were served to over two hundred. - Roy Fage, Reed Coulam and Mr. Nelson furnished two selections and the . orchestra gave several numbers num-bers during the refreshment period. Bathing was the remaining feature of the evening's entertainment and was participated in by many of the guests. The young couple received many lovely gifts. - An Appeal The Queen of Utah Beet Sugar Day - ---- - , . -x The Contest a on! Who of all this array of candidates will foe chosen to occupy the most enviable float in "the mammoth parade on Utah Beet Sugar Day The Queen's Float will lead and will be the "pride of the parade." Additional votes may be .had at Webb's or Otterson's or other candidates candi-dates may be entered by using the nomination blank found elsewhere in this paper. One Thousand rotes will be given with each dance ticket purchased at Saratoga beginning with last evening until August 6th, the date of the Queen'a Ball upon which occasion the 'Queen will be chosen. Here is the standing of the contestants: contest-ants: Hulda Curtis 20,000 Roberta Davis . ...10,000 Gail Webb .... ...... 10,000 LaVerl Allred . . ..10,000 To the citizens and property holders hold-ers of Lehi City, we earnestly appeal to your pride and interest in our fair city, and our reputation for a good place' to live. LET'S CLEAN THE WEEDS from the streets and sidewalks so that our twelve thousand (12,000) visitors who will spend four days with us during the Black Hawk and Pioneer Encampment, Encamp-ment, August 12th to 15th can report on their return, that Lehi is a clean, up-to-date little city. Htere is a good chance for Boy Scouts to do a good turn. . By Mayor and City Council. 0 Charles H. Brown ; - - Laid At Rest Funeral services , were held Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July 16, at 2 p. m. in the Fifth ward chapel for Charles H. Brown, 60, who died Sunday, July 13, following follow-ing a lingering illness of eleven weeks. ' ' ;. The Elks lodge had charge of the services and the Exalted Ruler; Stanley Stan-ley Wilton officiated. The opening prayer was offered by their chaplain. The lodge ceremony was carried out during the entire services. Other 'numbers, besides the ceremony cere-mony of the lodge, included a vocal solo, "Lay My Head Beneath A Rose," beautifully sung by Mrs. Rose Lott; and a violin solo by Joseph Kirkham. Dr. Guy S. Richards was a speaker. He spoke many words of consolement to the oereaved family and conveyed con-veyed many beautiful thoughts. Interment was in the city cemetery. -. 1 o Engagement Announced Mrs. Blanche Evans announces the engagement of her daughter, Blanche, to John B.J Gessford of Provo. The marriage' to take place the first part of August. The many friends of the young couple are , tendering their heartiest congratulations upon them. ""' , : , Citizens In Each Town To Decide County Hospital Question Lois Bone Margaret Schow Arva Wing Ada Fox ....... Evelyn Lott . . Nelda Clark ... Delia Roberts Rowena Christensen Gayle Larsen .... Wlnzell Gray Lucile Stoker I.June I.-June Beck :.. Beulah Shaw ; Barbara Lott - Lela Coates ...... Arleen Goodwin :. Amanda Brown Blair Gilchrist Gwennie Anderson Clarice Allred Valdis Fowler Delila Fox Lela Jones a 10,000 . : 10,000 10,000 ....10,000 ............10,000 A.10,000 10,000 10,000 ...10,000 A meeting of mayors and representatives represen-tatives from each city in Utah county, held at Provo, Tuesday evening, resulted re-sulted In a decision to have each mayor In every city in the county call a meeting of his citizenry and, after a representative of the Provo Chamber of Commerce had outlined the county hospital plan, let the public determine what action shall be taken. These meetings are to be called at once. At the Provo meeting Tuesday, county commissioners,- mayors and representatives from each of the larger cities in the county, except Spanish Fork, were present. The hospital committee and interested citizens outlined the need of a county hospital and went intd detail on the offer of the L. D. S. church to furnish $75,000.00 if a like amount could be raised in this county for a hospital. It is proposed that Utah county raise 150,000.00 by taxation and the additional ad-ditional $25,000.00 will be raised by subscription or by Provo City. In the discussion that followed it was evident that the outlying towns were not highly in favor of taxing for the hospital. Lehi, American Fork and Pleasant Grove, on the north and Payson, on the south, had opposed the tax plan as city governoring bodies. Provo and Springville representatives repre-sentatives were highly enthused and for the taxing plan. Finally it was determined that the citizens of the county should be consulted con-sulted and. the plan hit on to call meetings in each community. At these meeting? a Provo Chamber of Commerce Com-merce "representative will -outline the dea and plan. Mayor Gilchrist, who represented jLehl City, will call a meeting here following a conference with his council coun-cil on the matter. 0 " First Band Concert Sunday The first band concert of the summer sum-mer season will be held Sunday afternoon, after-noon, July 27, at 3 p. m. in the Wines Park. The band members have been practicing prac-ticing for the past month and are in fine shape to give a very splendid , concert, which everyone is sure to en-Joy.-- ., .',-..,. Director Abe Anderson announces that the Lehi Glee Club will be in attendance at-tendance also and furnish several numbers. Concerts will now be held, after the opening one, during the summer. 0 City Officer Arrests Two For Breaking Laws Joe Monstrope of Topliff was arrested ar-rested In this city Wednesday, July 9, by city officer James Zimmerman on a charge of having liquor In his possession. The following day he he was taken to court and sentenced to pay a fine of fifty dollars or serve fifty days. He paid his fine. Complaints were entered by local citizens against M. T. Riley, con ductor on the Union Pacific Railroad and he was arrested by officer Zimmerman Zim-merman Wednesday, July 16, on charges of blocking the road , near Enoch Russon's home for a considerable consider-able length of time. Thursday he was fined $10." He paid his fine. : v-k ; fx. j ft 1 THE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. I ANNOUNCES A CHANGE IN POLICY .......10,000 ., 10,000 .10,000 .'. , ' 10,000 10,000 ....:.. ,.10,000 ...10,000 . 10,000 ....10,000 jo.ooo ... 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 10,000 10,000 Vera Anderson , 10,000 It will be difficult, no doubt, to make a choice from such a lot of very splen did young ladies, but only one will be the queen and the final voting will be done at the dance at Saratoga, Wednesday, August 6, 1930. Phyllis.. Anderson Phyllis Jackson Helen Davis . Arlene Phillips Utah Beet Sugar Day Queen Nomination Blank 10,000 VOTES GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES I hereby nominate- as an entrant in the Utah Beet Sugar Day Queen Contest. It is understood that thie blank when properly filled out will constitute 10,000 votes toward the election of the herein named candidate. Only one nomination- blank can be used for the credit of each candidate. We feel that our many friends and customers will receive this announcement as "real good news;" and, that they will heartily endorse our decision to operate in the future on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS. (Starting August 1st, 1930). For over fifty years TILE CO-OP. has endeavored to maintain a high standard of service to the people of Lehi and surrounding communities. And, in adopting this new policy of operating on a strictly strict-ly cash basis, we feel that we can be of still greater service to you, namely WE CAN SELL FOR A MUCH SMALLER MARGIN OF PROFIT. . We will be in a position to discount all of our 4 'invoice s"-our s"-our "operating expense" will be lessoned we will not be burdened with thousands of dollars worth of "accounts receivable." re-ceivable." So again, let. us call to your attention the fact that we will be able to sell you the Highest Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices. So starting AUGUST 1ST, 1930 we will operate on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS People's Co-op, Inst. LEHI, UTAH THE NEW MANAGEMENT "Will pay the highest prices for produce and high quality fresh meats. Come in and let's get acquainted. v 1 . t 2 ?'3 " 2 H 1 n-. i i ? 1 ! 1 S to 3 "Tie Gift Stop" |
