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Show J ! J kfirAirta? ; few! LEHI, UTAH, THUESSDAY, AUGUST 13 No.l 1L ' hration Draws s Immense Crowds PARADE OPENING f feature ; ; .it,rtlon the Wednesday .Crowds of e I1 ..j f the state Utter- n,iw. " ..w this High School Band, . West Jordan Junior Band, the old Kirkham. Band and the Lehl Band were all In the line of march and were Important features of the big parade. The Dixon-Taylor-Russell Com pany float,, the M, S. Lott Plumbing Plumb-ing and Heatlngr float in pink and white with a little girl drivng a hutre butterfly were both very ef- toLehl to view 1 jfectm A. H. Wng's float, depicting apiece, Iab . ! a nug0 basket of flowers, Goodwin's .. t,;nff the tnciue , . ..Ai.-Ji. ueu.s , Golden Kuie iioai mm Duueriues .. .. Hundreds oi,u , . epieieu. .hp as the motive; me r-eopies v;o-op. proclaimed n ' " jfloat iGnchrlst Hardware float with utah this Miss LaVerl Allred as a littie p0f thirty noa he Colonial lady and the entire float various nations won j ,. euirt wptp MPPPrlinsr. fhe Utan - rrh a float entered by the Salt floats representing j TTtiV, rallnuil mrtriv!n I w Lenl's float, , v justry, miss miniature cars, engines, tracks and aim Audrey Davis Elected Queen of Sugar Day Celebration Lion Members Presented With Attendance Medals lfSS section, rodeo Lanrerygood, stations was very clever. A quaint little modern home j.i. nio.iflo PurtiS sharp wim t l,lJnnea With eras fixtures was en P ClaraenSow ! tered by the Wasatch Gas Co. , le of iwrch. olor guard I The Lions Club float, displaying trirrb!hi Roller Mills, Lehi Cereal. IV AmeS Legion and Wn Bros, Powers, G. S. P. Store, Miss City Bakery. Drug Store, Stewart's & ' with the other Auto Co., with a miniature garage, I L county as her at- automobile and gas tanks; Glovers, was outstanfling. miss," - " . bet charming in a gown j V w u mttawith a sparkling. were au pwumu 3. .tt.nrtants were: Miss p , Saratoga, tne picture snows aim i aDrlggs, Pleasant Grove Roller Skating were all represented. Provo queen, the Payson, - , wc nM"u Fork and Springville among them being Ams and Andy witn Maaam vjueen ana jtvuoy uttwere entered from the Taylor, Lehi's Radio Band, the apanies, one with a huge Spirit of 1875, characterized by J. ton the center with sugar C. Russell and Elmer Jackson. ; A rodeo section, . featuring many cowboys, cowgirls, horses and Homer Hom-er Hokum, the rodeo clown ended the parade. .V V . The committee and everyone entering en-tering a float are to be highly congratulated con-gratulated for the wonderful success suc-cess of the.parade. ' It Indeed a real masterpiece', -declared by i surrounding it, and the Iturtag Miss Marie Phillips fLeht This float was deco-I deco-I green and white , with a Vr bowl Miss Lehl was fx toped in pink satin, WtoM nations were repress repre-ss follows: Cuba by Elders titjlsh hunters with the Niiig the chase, by Third !T School; Hawaii by fart Primary; Australia by Jr of Pioneers; Roumania, Club; Palestine, Mothers Hta, Social 'Club; Japan, f. India, Second Ward Re-Jir; Re-Jir; Turkey, Fourth Ward f rj; Russia, Fifth Ward Society; Spain, Second Ward I France with Miss Delila Jraa of Arch, Third Ward Third Ward Relief Soan Islands, Fourth Norway, Fifth Ward rk, First Ward Sun- Scotland, Second Ward fc'wl; Ireland, Fourth s' School- Is Sunday School- Hm' Ward Primary; Mexico, - mmary. . -IC'ty Band, Wasatch Miss Audrey Davis, charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis, was elected queen of the Utah Beet Sugar Day and Homecoming celebration, August 12, IS and 14, at the queen's dance at Saratoga, Friday night, winning over four other candidates with 789,600 votes. Miss Marie Phillips came a very close second with 670,400 votes, Miss Elaine McCand-less McCand-less was third with 215,300 votes. LaVerl Allred and Delia Street the other two girls In the contest, followed fol-lowed fourth and fifth, respectively. All during the contest interest was pitched at a high tension and during the last day the excitement was very keen. At the dance the contest was even more exciting than ever. Miss Marie Phillips gained the lead the count before the final one and the final count a1 11:30 p. m. showed Miss Davis in the lead. Miss McCandless kept going up all during the aance and Miss Allred's grew steadily. Miss Street's votes also rapidly advanced during the dance The crowd of people was held almost breathless waiting the final outcome. A wonderful group of girls were In the race for queen this year and each one is to be congratulated for halving been a candidate. The five gt'ls who remained In the contest until the end need to be highly congratulated. Any of the girls would have made a beautiful queen. Only one could win and the other girls realizing this were good losers. OL'ls we heartily congratulate you. Miss Davis will preside over the Sugar Day celebration and, as has been, announced before, will get a free trip to California In company with five other young queens of the county. They will be banqueted and feted by civic organizations I there and will be given free screen tests. Then in the fall she will have a chance of being chosen to represent Utah county as queen and In any event will represent Lehl at the County "Fair on the Utah The regular meeting of the local Lions Club' was held last Thursday evening In the ' Memorial building with Uons J. c. Miller, Hugh Otter-son Otter-son and Ross Ntelsoii m charge. District Governor Dr. Guy S. Rich-ards Rich-ards was to give a report on the International Convention at Toronto, Tor-onto, Canada, but he was unable to be there. The program given Included a violin selection by Alfred Swenson of Pleasant Grove, a graduate from the Boston Conservative . of Music, accompanied on the piano by Miss Genevieve Fugal, and a vocal solo by Allen FJeld. j The new committees recently ap pointed were announced and their duties explained for the year by President D. R. Mitchell. Attendance pins for having had one hundred percent attendance record from Oct 1, to April 1, 1931, were awarded to S. I. Goodwin, P. H. Otterson, Dr. W. L. Worlton, R. B. Worlton and A. H. Wing. The committee for the next meeting meet-ing was announced. It Includes J. B. Stewart, E. N. Webb and Stanley Taylor. ; ; . tin l SPECIAL ftTe Meats t.nsand iBs. for 33c T Tu. DC ast V fa -v. r many to be the best parade offered p. T.e county this year. ; At 2 p. m. the first performance of the big rodeo was held at the Evans ranch and vast crowds assembled as-sembled to witness this spectacle Some of the very best riders, horses and steers on the continent performed. per-formed. , ; At 8 p. m. the official sugar day program was held in the High School Auditorium with Senator Reed Smoot as the principal speaker. speak-er. At 9 p. m. the big sugar day ball was held at Saratoga, All during the day concessions on the school grounds furnished entertainment enter-tainment for both young and old. We welcome the many visitors and former residents to our city and invite you to remain all three days of the celebration. Let's get to-?nh to-?nh ; folks and make this , a real 'old home town" gathering. En-" En-" hospitality of our people"and the beauty of our surroundings. ; ' - o Mexican Missionary Speaks At Fifth Ward Elder Parry of Salt Lake City, a recently returned missionary from the Mexican mission, was the principal prin-cipal speaker in the Fifth Ward Sunday evening. . He gave a very splendid talk. Elder Parry was a missionary company of Elder Homer Royle, who is laboring in that mission at the present time. Next Sunday evening Lynn Webb, who Just returned from the Netherlands Nether-lands mission will speak In the Ffth Ward. All ward members are urged to be In attendance. County queen's float "; ' o Brother of Mrs. Lenore Beveridge Dies In Pennsylvania Mrs. Lenore Beveridge of this city received word of the death of her only living brother, Mr. George Rinaman, 93 years of age, who passed away August 1, at his home in Waxford, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Beveridge who will be eighty years of age at her next birthday is the only one of the family living. She is enjoying good health at the present time and is able to be about. -A If Your Eyes Ache or You Feel Tired. Let us examine your eyes Eyestrain Saps Your Pep E. N. WUUis Jeweler and Optometrist "The Gift Shop" MAIN STREET LEW Xb. 27c Lh on,. I an, i,... " rvL, i5ffr 15c; u3 !der entitles tkmh of assorted AMs i1" Carry - -- G. S. P. STORE Lehi's Busy Corner "We extend a hearty welcome to all old friends and all visitors and invite you to make our store your headquarters while you sojourn in our city. ' We have bread, cake, cold meats, hams, melons, cantaloupes, chips, cheese, all kinds of canned goods, soda pop, Becco, ice cold and in fact everything for the table and lunch. Open from 7 a. ni to 7:30 p. m. and we ;r appreciate your trade. - Pump Installed At City Well A pressure pump has been installed in-stalled on the new artesian well driven north of Lehl near the John Stoker home by Lehl City to aid the culinary supply of the city and everthlng is working beautifully. The pump Is a Fairbanks Morse deep well pressure pump. At the present time the water comes out at a fifty-two pourfd pressure and about seventy-five pound pressure at the Memorial building, Next week a house will be placed over the pump. ' . . . George HBrimhall Speaks At Union Meeting At the regular monthly Priest -hood-Relief Society Union meeting held Sunday afternoon In the Fifth Ward Chapel Elder George I II. Brim-hail Brim-hail of the B. Y. U. at Provo gave a wonderful talk.-- He brought out the great importance of being loyal to your ward, your church and your Ood. He told the group of people that they must depend on Divine Power for assistance in all things. His talk was very interesting and was greatly apprsciated. Miss Hazel Phillips and Ada Phillips sang a duet, "The Angels Song." Elder Lynn Webb, who just recently returned from the Nether-land Nether-land mission, and Elder Ferrel Brems, a recently returned missionary mission-ary from North Western States, gave Interesting talks reporting their missions and relating several In teresting experiences. .. Departmental work was held. In the , Relief Society department Mrs. Mary E. Cooper of the Timpanogos Stake board gave a talk on the Responsibility of tht Relief Society teachers In regard to Social Welfare Wel-fare work. Mrs. Mary B. Able, Secretary of the Alpine Stake Board Relief Society, gave two readings. R. J. "Evans gave the opening prayer and Mrs. Kate Allred closed the meeting with prayer. There was a good attendance. Relief Society Entertains At County Infirmary Lehi Irrigation Co. Installs Pump Tuesday a Pacific pump was In stalled on the Lehl Irrigation com pany artesian well, The water was turned In Wednesday and the line Is all ready. The city is furnishing the oower. A large amount of water la expected to be pumped from the well. A group of Relief Society work-j ers and other visitors from Lehl made a visit to the county Infirm -' ary at Provo Thursday afternoon and presented a very Interesting program to the members of that Institution. Oliver Huntington, Superintendent of the home, welcomed the guesta there and Mrs. Olena Goodwin, a member of the Stake Board Relief Society Presidency, responded with a short talk. Other numbers Included: In-cluded: Opening song, "Our , Mountain Home So Dear." Prayer Ellm Fjold. Selection by String Orchestra-James Orchestra-James Smuin, William Kirkham and Samuel Webb. Instrumental duet Mr. Smuin and Mr. Webb. Two readings Mrs. Ruth Wanlass. Comis songs Mrs. Maude Russell. , Banjo solo and vocal selection - William Kirkham. Selection Mr. Smuin and Mr, Webb. Closing prayer Mrs. Mina Webb, Following the program the old people enjoyed dancing quadrilles, old time waltzs, etc., while. Mr. Smuin, Mr. Kirkham and Mr. Webb furnished music. Later in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Those attending included: From the Stake Board. Mrs. Mina Webb, Mrs.. Olena . Goodwin, Mrs- Clara Webb, Mrs. Emma Phillips and Mrs, Anne C. Fyffee; First Ward Mrs. Laura Schow, Victoria Stewart, May Anderson, Winnie Goatee and Maude Russell; Second Ward-Mrs. Ward-Mrs. Effie Knight, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs, Hazel Allred, Mrs. Ruth Wanlass, Miss Barbara Lott and Miss Phyllis Kirkham; Fourth Ward Mrs. Julia Hunter. Mrs. Janet Stoker and Marie Smith; Fifth Ward Mrs. James H. Gard-' iter. Mrs. Acha Schow, Mrs. Rachel Wing. Mrs. Ethel Watkins, Mrs. Zella Okey, Mrs. Alta Nelson and Mrs. Eliza Fjold. and those furnishing furnish-ing numbers on the program, The old people enjoyed the pro gram very much and gave them a hearty invitation to come again soon. n o Truck Runs Over Topliff Woman: In-? In-? juries Prove Slight Mrs. Sofia L. Carson of Topliff, narrowly escaped death or serious Injury when she was knocked down and run over by an International truck on Lehl Main Street about 9:80 a. m. Friday morning. The truck was driven by E. M. Coombs of Boulder, Utah, and was going west on Main Street about ten miles per hour. Mrs. Carson waa going across the street south and ran directly In front of the truck. The right hand side of the truck body knocked her down and the right rear wheel run over her body, according to the report of. James Zimmerman, investigating officer. Mr. Coombs states that he sounded his horn and tried to avoid hitting her, but she ran directly in front of his path. She was taken to the Lehi hospital ; for treatment It was thought at first that she might have internal injuries, but examl-, nation disclosed no serious results., Her hip was Injured and her body bruised, but she was able to be abou"t again in a short time. 1..-. JM44..!' r Jw I fl ih 1 L S j 1 Ip i- S s I i 1 I lJ-il ' I ,mr fT- S ' f HARDWARE 1 el el ATTENTION EVERYONE 1 ; OUR NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN In all the new and beautiful shades and cloth, liruwns, Serges, Oxford Greys and Stone Greys (Anv Suit With Two Pair Pants). : Tailored to Perfection hand tailored linings, 100 percent hand tailored. All for the popular price of $22.50 : i , - And Boys' Suits You Should See Them )5 8 $3.95 and $5.95 Nearly All With Two Pair Pants. BIG SHOE SPECIAL All Light Colored Slippers Reduced Blondes, Whites, Two Tone Calf and Two Tone Kids, Tusca Cloths and Sandals. Regular $2.95 ,..'...$1.95 and $125 Regular $4.95 , Regular 13.95 $2.95 Regular $5.95 ..$3.85 , .$4.25 BRUNSWICK TIRES DRY GOODS Children's Rayon Bloomers ....25c and 45c Percales.......... 12c, 17c and 19c Outing Flannels (New) ...... 10c, 17V20 and 27y2e Cotton BatU....19c, $1X0 and $1.95 Part Wool and Part Cotton Batts $15 Each Cretonne ....22'fee Yard Children's Half Sox and Anklets ......19c Pair S S 4 30xJ Oversize 29x4.40 Balloon. 10x4.50 Balloon 28x4.75 Balloon. $4.55 Each $525 Each ......$6.05 $8.05 GALVANIZED WARE, a Tubs s c4 S No, No. 2 Tubs No. 1 Tuba 1 Galvanized Coal Bucket, 1 Fire Shovel Free ..89c ,.79c .69c ..70c CLOTHING DEPARTMENT All Dress Straws Half Price All Bathing Suits Half Price Men's Dress Shirts , ....75c Kiddles Rompers 69c Big Tank Shirts. ....... .2 for $1.00 Boys' Scout Shirts ...30c Each Boys' Scout Coats 30c Each Boys' Scout Trousers...... 30c Each GROCERIES SPECIAL Bananas 5 Pounds 25c Cantaloupes, Extra Large 4 for 25c Grapes Seedless .... 3 Pounds 25c Crapes Black 2 Pounds 25o Lemons 29c Doxen Large Size Good Head Lettuce 10c Kidney Beans 10c Can Morning Milk 3 for 23c pineapple, 1 Quart Cans.. ......19c Carnation Oats ................ S6c Clearwater Tuna 15o ? .ft ? I ?"3 & ft P ft 9 ft : 3 P5 ft MEATS 18c 18o Sugar Cured Picnic Hams.. Sugar Cured Bacon Squares Sliced Breakfast Bacon.. 27c Lard 2 Pounds 25c THE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. s ' Phcr.es 50-76-78 V Free Delivery 6$ ' -V, ft ft ft 8 ft n |