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Show j ,. mm JMi j?it - ; . " " ' 1 - 1 1 'HMHHMMMMMBMHBBBMnMBME I lllW" .- A -mm V nil. ! i r, rr.ir- . LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY". JULY 16, 1931 id 0. McKay Speaks at Quarterly Conference f Hono Session. L conference for Uhi Saturday evening and L to be one of the i everhe.d in the T V wonderful epirit S3w. one of the Gen-tUi Gen-tUi of the church and f Twelve Apostles 1" I at the sessions on Sun-Liwred Sun-Liwred wonderful talks. L. .vpnlns at 7:30 p. i0B was held in the riianeL with trew L aiding. Talks were fjoseph Anderson, who I went visit to California, James H. Gardner, who L visit to Dixie and Pres. S Peterson whose remarks ired around the fact that Lwffl do their part the (do bis. You can accom )t anything you undertake f you put your faith and feod. Musical numbers Is meeting included a vocal ibraham Anderson, LeRoy jjjid Boyer Anderson and a t by Allen Fjeid and ott. A count showed two ni thirty present at this I -: ; ' - -' morning at 10 a. m. the on convened in the High fuditorium. The building fed to capacity. Spontane-I Spontane-I were given by the follow-1 follow-1 who were called upon by J Schow as a request from jtKay. The following boys : Neldon Evans, Wilburn h!on Peck, Junior Fox, jskmajj and Vestal Love- j fhomas Powers, represent duet by Mildred and Miriam Whip ple, accompanied by Miss LaPriel Goodwin and a vocal trio by Mrs. Edith Evans, Thelma and Arleen Goodwin. Isaac Fox, Sr., opened the meeting meet-ing with prayer and Reuben Davis gave the benediction. , At 2 p. m. over four hundred stake members again assembled in the high school auditorium and listened to a wonderful meeting. Patriarch A. J. Evans told of the blessings belonging to the church, President R. C. AUred in his talk said that the people throughout the stake were learning to preside over meetings and talk before the people. President Schow expressed in his talk the good feeling among- the people of Lehl Stake and remarked that they were willing to be presided pre-sided over as well , as to preside pre-side and honor , those - In authority He urged the people to get the young1 people to attend church gatherings and take active parts in the work for at least six months before they be given temple recommends' and ordainations. Elder McKay talked on true religion. He stated that true religion re-ligion meant more than Just at tending meetings on Sunday. It means to live our religion every day of our lives and in every walk of life, by being kind, ; honest and true and to help those in need and above all keep ourselves unspotted from the sins of the world. He stated that never before in history was their as much 'fear in the hearts of the people as their la today. to-day. He urged to the people to live clean lives and keep the commandments command-ments of God and He would take care of us. , A vocal duet by Mrs. Margaret Kirkham and Sadie Kittinger and a SUGAR DAY RODEO QUEEN NOMINATION BLANK 1,000 VOTES-GOOD FOR-1,000 VOTES I, hereby nominate '. as an entrant in the Lehi Beet Sugar Day Rodeo Queen Contest. It is understood that this blank, when properly filled out will constitute 1,600 votes toward the election of the herein named candidate. (nomination blank will be credited to any . . . ' . candidate.) ilders quorum, gave a talk, vocal solo by Ralph Webb were the Jxere made by J. Freeman lenior President of the land Mrs.: Mina Webb, Met Society president, rein re-in Belief Society . work musical numbers given. M. I. A. conference "was held at 7: 30 p. m. Sunday evening with Supt. Dr. W. Ib .Worlton presiding. vUl of the pioneers of the, ' wtfke Committee Going Forward With Sugar Day Plans The. general committee in charge of the Utah Beet Sugar Day Rodeo and Homecoming celebration, to be held August 12, 13 and 14, are going forward with the plans and report that everything is working smoothly. smooth-ly. M. S. Lott and Leo Hanson, who has the parade in charge, have some special features outlined in the parade line that will be a big drawing feature from the outside. The. committee on programs and entertainment "are arranging some land know how to walk gracefully s it Ae stake and.hore her J Were honored guests and watiy of I j to the truthfulness of j them were seated on the stand. The m. Mrs. A. E. Bushman, entire program carried out the snselor of the Stake Prim-rted Prim-rted on Primary work and Indent Annond Webb of i Sunday School gave a PS the people to attend School and telling of the 4 that the Sunday School Is in an effort to get every J'end Sunday School, j David 0. McKay was the pioneer memorial spirit. Following is the program given Opening song; "Utah The Queen of The West;" prayer, Mrs. Julia Brown, a pioneer; duet, "Our Home In The West," Joseph Coulam and Frank Sharp; a tribute to the pioneers, Miss Veld a Carson; a vocal solo, "This Is The Place," Frank Sharp; an old time song, t? speaker. He gave, a' Joseph Kirkham; . pioneer story, to the Eldere Quorums, to Jy sense their responsibility fi conference and other f. He commended the young I their courage and ability Wore the congregation and fl He stated . that the f Deration will be the ones I n the work of the priest -I great responsibility rests m. If they keep on foils foi-ls Paths of priesthood work f attain high ranks In the ! h. Tint,, ' . ""'""a included a vocal i ?y fir v-. 1(9 t Mrs. Eunice Hutchings. John G. Giles, a member of the General M. I. A. Board of Salt Lake City, was the principal speaker, his subject being: on the Preservation of the Land Marks of the old pioneer trail. He told of the cai-avan of saints that went back over the old Oregon trail to Independence Rock, Wyoming, to mark , some, of the most historical points. His talk was very interesting. "Come, Come Ye Saints" was the closing song and John Roberts, a pioneer, closed the meeting with prayer. Champion Tennis Players Present Exhibition Match Fred "Buck" Dixon and Paul Holt of Provo, presented an exhibition tennis match on the Lehi Tennis Court Monday evening before a group of members of the Lehi Tennis Club and several others. Two sets were played, ending 6-1, 9-7 in favor nf TJI-rnn. i Fred Dixon with his brother, Don ! Dixon, have held several rocky mountain titles and he has held the titles for singles a time 'or two. unique features. The general com mittee are arranging to enter I float, representing the big celebration cele-bration in the Salt Lake City, "Covered Wagon Days" celebration. The Lehi City Band are arranging to be in the parade In connection with the Lehi display. ....... Moving pictures of the Lehi rodeo will be shown in our local theatre? for one continuous week, beginning Saturday. The picture show public will be informed of what they may expect at this year's rodeo. It has been suggested by the general committee that Lehi people save their spending money for the big home celebration. Mr. Joseph Anderson visited in Salt Lake City, Wednesday in the Interests of the rodeo and beet sugar day and especially to make reservations for our place in the Salt Lake parade on July 24. Mr. E. A. Bushman, chairman of the concession" committee, la very busy at the present in lining up Again Who Is To Be Queen? Who's going to be the Beet Sugar Day Rodeo queen? This Is the question passing from one to another an-other through the city and will be the paramount Issue of the comingVinJured weeks. The girls who were listed last week am nominees for this coveted honor, are being given the "once over" by their friends, for this year a pretty face is but one requirement re-quirement The queen must also possess regal carriage, a good form, and have a good .'personality, Inaa much as honors will not cease with her reign here on Sugar Day. Who is your choice to reign over the big Sugar Day fete, to be Bent to California along with other queens, and again will your choice be chosen as Miss Utah County during ..fair' time in September T These questions must be taken Into consideration. The results of the voting will be flashed upon the screen twice a week at both theatres. Ballot boxes are placed in Otterson's Confectionery, Confection-ery, City Bakery and Cafe and State Street Drug. ". Votes will be on sale at the var ous business houses. Following are the nominees up to date: J Marie Phillips 9,000 Gayle Webb S 8,000 Ada Fox 7,000 June Beck 7,000 Dellla Fox 7,000 Lucile Bateman ...... f. .. . . .7,000 Fay Anderson 7,000 Young People Injured In-jured inCar Crash Five young people were Injured Friday evening ubout 9:45 p. m. when the car in which they riding left the highway about a mile north of Lehi neur the John Yates home, jumped over a canal and then turned completely over. W. E. Butterfield, 21, und Lawrence Nelson, Nel-son, 20, both of Rlverton. Miss Lucile McFarlane, 16, and Miss Alta Hatt. 16, both of Bluffdale and Miss June Hatt, 18 of Rock Springs. Wyoming, were the occupants of the car. Butterfield suffered a severe cut on his head; Nelson a dislocated shoulder and a chip cut from his shoulder bone; Miss Alta Hatt, broken collar bone and her ear nearly torn off; Miss McFarlane an hip. Miss June Hatt escaped with minor cuts and bruises. The car was traveling south at about 35 miles per hour and Butterfield But-terfield who was driving failed to see the detour sign, that Is In effect ef-fect while the state highway through Lehi Is being surfaced, until it was too late, according to Night Marshal James Zimmerman, who investigated the accident They were rushed- to the Lehi hospital by passing motorists and their Injuries treated by Dr. F. D. Worlton. . Saturday morning Butterfield, Nelson and Miss McFarlane were removed to their homes. Life Long Resident of Lehi Passes To Her Reward PRIESTHOOD-RELIEF SOCIETY UNION MEETING NEXT SUNDAY The regular monthly Priesthood and Relief Society Union meeting will be held Sunday, July 19. The regular Sunday School union meeting will be postponed one week. Regular departmental work will be held. A good attendance is de sired. Death summoned one of Lehl's Iff knar residents and beloved .notluis, Mrs. Mary .Ann Sorenson, 37 years of n?,e, Tuesday afternoon ence In the Third Ward. Mrs. Soren- , City Officials Elated sdn became ill four days ago and her death came rather suddenly Tuesday. She has been a patient sufferer of rheumatism for the past twenty-four years. Mrs. Sorenson was born at Lehi, Utah, October 28, 1864. the daughter daugh-ter of James and Charlotte Crockett Gough. She married Soren Sorenson Soren-son on April 24, 1884, In the Salt Lake temple and to them eleven children were born, three having preceded her In death. ' , She has always taken an active part in church organizations. She va president of the T. L M. 1. A. In the- Third Ward for seven years and President of the Relief Society for twelve years. She Is a Gold Star mother and has always been a devoted wife and mother. Mrs. Sorenson Is survived by her husband, the following children: Mrs. Charles C. Edwards of Lehi; Mrs. Aaron Sabey of Lehi; Archie Sorenson and Irvln Sorenson, both of Bingham; Mrs. Lynn Bone, of Salt Lake City; Wallace. Elll and Leslie Sorenson, all of Lehi; twenty-two grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and five brothers broth-ers and four sisters as follows: Mrs. LaVIna Thayne, of East Mid-vale; Mid-vale; James C. Gough, Mrs. Ellen Carter, Mrs. Thomas A. Taylor, Mrs. William Hadfield, all of Lehi; William Gough of Topenish, Washington; Wash-ington; Ephrlam Gough of Alberta, Canada; Samuel Gough of Murray and Richard Cough of Idaho Falls, Idaho. day ufternoon, July 17, ut 2 p. rain ra-in the Third Ward Chapel with Bishop Wllllnm Hadfield in charge. Over New City Well A twelve inch casing was driven to a depth of 204 feet north of Lehi near the John Stoker home. The casing was then perforated at the water stratas and a test pump Installed Monday. A switch was turned on promptly at 8 o'clock and a flow of water estimated at about 600 gallons per minute gushed gush-ed from .the six-Inch pipe connected con-nected to ths pump. - , ' Thin test pump will determine definitely whether or not there- i ample supply of water to Justify the, installation of additional equipment, which consists of Turbine, pump and motor, capable of putting. this stream Into the ten inch main under heavy pressure necessary. " .v There Is hardly any question but that there will be an ample Bupply and citizens of Lehi are looking forward for-ward with great anticipation to this new relief. ; Slow Prodoctioa The first Individual bathtub built around 2000 B. C A bathtub du from the ruins of the palace of King Minos on the burled island of Crete Is dated by historians around this time. If the lub Is regarded as an Invention, it took 4,000 year to produce the modern home. Q What's the Hurry T The retlHlty of 1,101,1 rusn,n Is to die of old age at fifty-a very Ignominious end. It socma to us. Collier's Weekly. concessions, as he is receiving mm& a, u-.-..wai It is intended that the High Brown .....5,000 School Athletic campus will be a. - , nftft II lift. 11 umj ..... . t . w , w busy section of the town during the celebration week. The rodeo headquarters have been renovated and will soon be in a fit condition for visitors. Here something some-thing will be shown that will interest in-terest the home people and anyone that is Interested in the history of frontier days. o Who Shall Drink? Who shall drink? This seems to be the greatest question among the people of this city at the present. The city water is becoming scarce. The people in the higher elevation have no water in the afternoons and are" even deprived of enough water for a drink, while others in the lower elevations are sprinkling lawns and flowers with city water. This is not right and should , be stopped. The city should have a citizen go out in the morning and cut the people off who are caught sprinkling sprink-ling lawns. Is it fair that some should go without water to drink, while others use it for lawns, etc.? Something must be done about it. If a fire should break out in the higher elevations it would have to keep burning for there is not enough water to do any good. Signed: A Citizen. o The Other Side af It There have been some mighty mean mothers-in-law, but offhnnd our bet would be that there havs been a heap more mean sons-in-law.--Cincinnati Enquirer. Hulda Curtis ................ .5,000 Leona Carson ; 5,000 Leona Carson 5,000 Juliet Lott 6,000 Vera Anderson 4,000 Margaret Peterson ...4,000 Audrey Davis .......4,000 LaVerl Allred 4.000 Cleo Royle 3,000 Anna Peterson 3-000 Margaret Schow 3,000 Helen Wiiles ...3,000 Lucile Stoker ...... 3,000 Ruby Christensen 3,000 Ruth Taylor 3,000 Beth Trinnaman 3,000 Lela Jones -1,000 o .- Politeness Mitunderitood Jud TuBkins says politeness may be misunderstood. He snld "howdy-do" to a stranger and a policeman police-man thought he must be some kind of a smooth villain lookln' for a victim. Wnfhlngtnn Star. o Mankind's Failing There Is no expedient to which man won't go to avoid the labor of thinking Thomas Edison. P . UWenonof ffcj , "ousness! I ine, I urej-es. so "etrist G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner WHERE IT'8 COOL Bananas ........AYze Pound Watermelons 2c Pound : - ' Sweet and Good Lemons 3 for a dim Grapea a bit a pound Oranges.... 2 for a nickla Cucumbers. .... .3 for a nickle New Potatoes ..12 pounds for a quarter s"sar $5.42 Par Sack Flour ... .....95c Per Bag Good Cheese 2 Pounds for 35c Good Salt Bacon.. 2 Lbs, 35c Good Rice.... 4 Lbs. for 25c Mk 3 for 25c for 25c Large Corn Flakes.. 2 for 25c Good Grade Tomatoes Only 10c Per Can Zee Toilet Paper.... 4 for 25c Mother's Cocoa ....1 Lb. Package Only 15c Laundry Soap tor 25c 10 Bar 38e Little Girls Best Grade Silk Bloomers. . . .25c 2 Pair 45e Sizes 4 to 14. Everything for the lunch and we are open from 7 a. m. till 7:30 p. m. Business is good at the G. S. P Store and we appreciate your trade. Dry Goods Specials AT BROADBENT'S Summer Weight L. D. S. Garments 69 Dress Prints, Yard .....12c Best English Prints Now .18c Large Bath Towels, 22 in. by 48 in. Regular 40c each, On Sale....... 2 r 50c SHOES New Snappy Styles at Greatly Reduced Prices We can fit and please every mem ber of the family. Broadbent's Store is the place for shoes and SILK HOSE On Specially Priced Silk Hose 60O-Z Pair iQ Others 75c. $1.00 and a very special $1.75 On Sale 15 Drive Here, This Is Thr Place BROADBENT'S . FOB BARGAINS Funeral services will be held Fri JO S it" Br P 17 4 S C SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS r. m 8 8 s u ? Sugar 10 pounds . Large Corn Flakes Booth Sardines 57c ..2 for 25c Jl for 19c ...32c 51c 1 Quart Pickles (Glass Jar) . 1 Quart Can Pineapple .. Fancy Mixed Cakes . - - 25c lb. 1 lb. Can Jain .. ;..................59c 3 lb. Glass Jar Jam . 53c 1 lb Can, Tall Salmon....5 for 25c Potato Chips';-:,,.:;;,,;. I,;il;-30c lb. Jello 3 for 23c Head Lettuce -. , 5c FRUIT Cantaloupes Tomatoes, 4 lbs Bananas, 5 lbs. . Oranges Lemons ' .4 for 25c ..25c 55c Potatoes, 12 lbs. Grapes 2 lbs. 20c, 32, 45c per doz. 20c doz. 25c .25c SHOES SHOES SHOES Big Reduction on Blonde and White Slippers in order to make room for our fall shipment S4.95 S3.95 83.45 S2.95 82.45 Big Yank Work Shirt One lot up to 80c going at ........:..,......59c One lot 98c going at . ..89c On? lot $1.25 going at $1,00 Hen's Big Harvester Overalls blue or striped . $1.10 DRY GOODS DEPT. Wendy Batiste and Cheeked I awns 39c yd. Rayon Slips . . ......$1.00 Fancy Patterns in Cretonne ....22yc yd. Towels 10c, 19c, 25c, 49c Damask Cloths . 59c yard Children's Organdy Bonnets ..60c Ladies' Chiffon Dresses $7.95 Wool Batiste and Serges .60c to $2.25 yd. Ladies' Voile Dresses, 40 to 44 -$2.75 Misses' Voile Dresses $1.95 Bed Spreads $1.65, $2.69, $4.95, $6.50 if B If a HARDWARE DEPT. Cups and Saucers - No. 3 Galvanized Tubs . No. 2 Galvanized Tubs . No. 1 Galvanized Tubs . ..60c for 6 89c 79c 69c 14 Quart Galvanized Buckets 40c .35c 25c 9x12 Rugs. 12 Quart Galvanized Buckets 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets Eveready Flash Lights $1.00 Complete - $7.50 i THE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. g I Phones 50-76-78 ; Free Delivery ! ROAD STILL OPEN TO OUR STORE M'n Strtt |