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Show ft 1 Butt, W. F. LEIII, UTAH, THURSDAY, J UNK Ifi, 1932 . 1 On Tennis Joart-Patriotic Meeting meet on irsday) repairs will be the play Jo soon lights This of ! nub will f , av several I 4 " Thft posts W 8t0P8 ? KM and Jfor another COUI'"' , for , another 1 take two days l'f lias- T electric (ourt. leetlnthe FTZ : Society. The 7this meeting will be a C commemoraUng Flag i outlined as follows: pot. J. T. Worlton-MiM Worlton-MiM Margaret M. Lai Numbers-Abe An- jmet Solos-Harold John- iittwi in charge of this Sis composed of Lions L Alva H. Wing and Dr ;ton. won iv o. WW" ih h orize. The com- 311 - r next meeting includes r!ton, Bernard israasnaw Q. Christensen. i-fUT It BOH i 1 Damages le Highway I Near Point i . ... - jte Highway just this side at of the Mountain was considerably by a flood mnlnir hfttWfien 7 and 8 gFvuuD j sused by the overflowing jevo Reservoir Canal, that Provo river A heavy slight cloud burst, was f of the canal overflow. $x came down under the Kific railroad tracks onto 4 Highway and , flooded Albert Bone farm-4s farm-4s of the highway in one . several other small m badly damaged, the - being washed away and cuts made in the road. ' ot twenty-five men work-it, work-it, under the direction of Highway Commission, vks to fill in the wash-, wash-, repairing the shoulders-onp shoulders-onp went on shift Mon-ifcg Mon-ifcg and worked all day, pessary repairs for traf- f-TCT AI IOJH Observes j Flag Day f Dags decorated the Tuesday, commemorat-fhbirthday commemorat-fhbirthday of the Amer-iunel4. Amer-iunel4. Our flag is ?e most beautiful in t , - f also truly J Wm, for i its Wue iaforty.eight giisten- ?nifTing each State of f century and a half --me star Sprangled flung to the breeze. ;Mthkept pace with V . U1 nation. loyalty and Weals nf i ... Postage Rate To Be Increased After July 6 Sacred Pageant Drama To Be Presented Next Week Awarding Ceremony Cere-mony To Be Held In Lehi An awarding ceremony, honoring George Bone, will be held Monday evening, June 27, in the Lehi High School Auditorium. It wag previously prev-iously announced that this program pro-gram would be held in Provo, but those in charge have changed the plans and it will be held here. The ceremony will be under direction of of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Salt Lake and Provo Posts- George was recently awarded a national scholarship of $300 and will be presented pre-sented with a medal at these exercises. exer-cises. Commander Charles A. Remy of the Salt Lake Post will make the official awarding. In addition a splendid program of singing, musical musi-cal selections and talks will be given. The program will be furnished fur-nished from Provo- Chief Scout Executive A. A .Anderson .An-derson of the Timpanogos Council and Commander W. E. Bentley if the Provo Post will take charge of the exercises. Everyone In Lehi is invited and urged to be in attendance. The detailed de-tailed program will be given next week. Only one scholarship of this kind is awarded annually by the National Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mr- Bone being privileged to be the only one in the nation receiving the award this year. All veterans of wars overseas are invited to be present and participate in these exercises. BUT AT IOHI Lehi Defeats Am. Fork In Rifle Shoot The Lehi Rifle team defeated the American Fork ' team in a shoot here Sunday, the total scores being Lehi 1477 and American Fork 1387. The scores for the five highest men of both teams were: Lehi 956 and American Fork 889- The complete scores follow: An Increased rate of one cent' plus the regular postage rates on all first class mail will be charged commencing July 6, Postmaster Le-land Le-land Powell announced Monday. The postage on letters, that have previously pre-viously been two cents will be after that date, three cents. The postage on cards will be two cents, instead of the present one-cent rate. Air mail will be eight cents for the first ounce and thirteen cents per each additional ounce. The Amendment to the Postal Laws and regulations read as follows: fol-lows: Effective July 6, 1932, the Postal Laws and Regulations are amended as follows: "Section 384. On and after the thirtieth day after the date of the enactment of this act and until July 1, 1934, the rate of postage on all mail matter of the first class (except (ex-cept postal cards and private mailing mail-ing or post cards, and except other first class matter on which the rate of postage under existing law Is 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof in addition to the rate provided pro-vided by the existing law. (Act of June 6, 1932. sec. 1001.) "2. Upon all matter of the first class postage shall be charged at the rate of 3 cents per ounce or fraction thereof, including delivery at letter-carrier offices, and 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof where free delivery by carrier is not established. "3 Postage on letters deposited in rural or star route boxes, or mailed to persons who are served by rural or star-route carriers, shall be charged at the rate of 3 cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. "4. When persons or concerns of i Long peti ,!ere domesticated at 1 P- STORE ?e CORNER- "ese.. L 16c lb. s... 25c lb. , 15c lb- a, 35c lb. 65c each rat- . t ttckles th.w for25c BottU !tSi ' doz. " 25C doz- 4.-4 15c 10e lb. KtXapkin. ng eliclo,,8! t Tor Trade, Lehi 50 yd. 100 yd. Total H. Austin 97 97 194 J. G. Whipple 97 96 193 G. Cedarstrom 96 97 193 Lee Rick..... 95 93 188 V. Larsen.... 89 92 181 E. W. Larsen. 90 86 176 R. Price 94 88 188 L. Price 80 84 164 Total........ .....1477 American Fork H. Varney 81 77 158 S. Beck 81 97 178 W. Beck 92 90 182 L. Varney 87 92 179 K. Adams ... 81 89 170 XL Adams.... 91 88 179 E. Chipman .. 84 86 170 Webb 89 82 171 Total ..1387 Fire Destroys j Coop And Baby Chicks A large chicken coop and two hundred baby chicks, belonging to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Osterloh were completely destroyed by fire Sunday Sun-day evening, the fire resulting from a stove explosion in the coop. Mr. Osterloh had built the fire in the stove Just a very few minutes before it exploded and was outside getting wood- He happened to look up and saw flames coming from the coop. He ran quickly to the coop in an effort to save some of the chicks. But it was too late, the fire had a good start from the explosion, which sent flames in every direction. ! The fire department was quickly notified and arrived as soon as possible on the scene. They 'work ed diligently and kept the flames from spreading onto the other chicken coop, a barn and other buildings. Neighbors and iriends gathered at the scene and worked hard in helping put out the disastrous disas-trous flames- Most of th local firemen belong to the National Guard and were at Camp Williams at the time of the fire, however those that were here and other volunteers vol-unteers did their part and succeeded succeed-ed in saving considerable property. If the wind had been blowing it is likely that a real catastrophe would have occurred, other buildings being be-ing bo close. Mr. Osterloh lim rt h! Vai any city or place send their letters I chlcka Frlday. The damage ls ps. ikoh xv inn LEHI WINS FROM LAKE-SHORE; LAKE-SHORE; MEETS DEFEAT WITH SALEM. Lehi and Orem are still tied for the top position in the Utah County Farm Bureau Baseball League, following the two games played last week. On Wednesday Lehi Played with Lakeshore and defeated defeat-ed them by a small margin of 7-4. After a tough first and third Inning In-ning Tuckett of Lakeshore tight ened up against Lehi while his team-mates kept pecking away at Whitman, tieing the score for the sixth inningl Hardy (replaced Whitman on the mound for the Iehi team in the seventh and blanked the Lakeshore boys in the seventh and eighth while the Lent Pelicans handed out three in the eighth. Salem team met the local boys here Saturday and defeated them by a 13-6 score-Prom score-Prom now on there will be a game played at Lehi every Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon during the summer. sum-mer. The schedule for this week Is as follows: Wednesday, June 15 Lehi at Orem, Payson at Benjamin and Undon at Salem; Lakeshore, bye; Saturday, June 18 Payson at Lehi; Orem at Llndon and Salem at Lakeshore; Benjamin, bye- (Jnasual Tact la an ability to handle fh truth with delicacy, and wisdom Is common cense In an uncommon d-Pea. in bulk for mailing for local de livery at a post office at another place where the 1-cent drop-letter rate is applicable, such letters are not drop letters and are not entitled to the 1-cent drop-letter rate, but shall be charged with postage at the rate of 3 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce. Note A drop letter is one addressed ad-dressed for delivery from the office at which it is posted. There is no drop rate on any matter except letters. let-ters. "The postage on business reply cards when collected on delivery as provided in this section shall be 2-cents 2-cents each, and the postage on letters let-ters in business reply envelopes shall be 3 cents an ounce or fraction thereof plus 1 cent additional for each letter, these rates being the regular rates plus 1 cent addition al". "Sec. 387. All mail matter of the first class upon which one full rate of postage has been prepaid shall be forwarded to its destination, charg- 1 ed with the unpaid rate, to be col lected on delivery. If the postage is short paid one rate, the additional charge shall be 3 cents, or the ae ficient postage. If it is short more than one rate, the deficient postage an an additional charge of 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof shall be collected. "3. Mail matter of the first class other than letters, when prepaid one full rate (3 cents) by stamps affixed in addition to the special-delivery special-delivery stamp, shall be dispatched with the deficient postaged rated thereon; but such matter with postage post-age wholly unpaid, although bearing bear-ing a special delivery stamp, shall be held for postage". "5. Three cents postage due shall be required of the addresses on special delivery letters weighing 1 ounce or less transmitted without any prepayment on postage. On special delivery letters exceeding 1 ounce In weight the single rate an additional charge of 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof, computed on the unpaid weight, shall be collected col-lected on delivery. All other special-delivery matter which through inadvertance reaches its destination with no prepayment of postage shall be charged with postage due at double rates." Postmaster General. BUT AT HOMB Look Out For Fraudulent Checks tvi a amnt at the local Union1 Pacific station received word Tues-morninsr Tues-morninsr from the Superinten dent's office Informing him that the Union Trust Company of Cleve-' land, Ohio, had called attention to, parties working westward cashing j checks printed on Bankers Safety ( paper and Imprinted Western; Union Telegraph Company ana drawn on the Union Trust torn-, pany. They are marked, "Field- Voucher." These are fraudeieni., Lehi people are urged to be on. timated to be between two and three hundred dollars- No insurance insur-ance was carried , : The Osterloh family, express their appreciation to the fire department and to neighbors for their aid dur ing this time of distress, for without with-out their help other property would have been destroyed- " BUT AT BOMB Child Injured Wmi Hit by Auto Verla Gray, the nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Gray, suffered a severe cut on her arm and minor mta tt-nA bruises, when she was hit by an automobile on the State Highway, Saturday afternoon. The little girl with her brother, Owen, were walking by the side of the highway, Just in front of the Thomas Taylor residence, on their way to the store for their mother-They mother-They were on the wrong side and attempted to cross over to the other side. The boy started and seeing the car coming ran back. The little girl started across, became be-came frightened and confused running run-ning directly in the path of the car. Mr. W. C- Williams of Midvale, the driver of the car, slowed down In an effort to avoid hitting the child, otherwise she might have been seriously ser-iously injured. She was taken to the Lehi hospital, hos-pital, where it was necessary to take several stitches to close the wound on her arm- After being treated by Dr. Eddlngton, she was removed to' her home and is doing nicely at the present time- BUT AT BOMB Planetoid Valu The tiny planetoid Eros, only about twenty miles in diameter, Is valuable to ecience in determining more accurately the distance of the earth from the sun and stars. Under the direction of the Stake Genealogical Committee, a ' sacred paKeant drama, "The Hearts of the Children" or the "Connecting Link will be presented Friday, June 24th, in the High School Auditorium, the curtain rising promptly at 8:15 p. m. Prices are reasonable and in keeping keep-ing with the times, so that all may attend. The outline of the pageant follows; fol-lows; "Behold, I will send you Elijah the projfhet before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the Lord and he shall turn the hearts of the fathers to the children and the hearts of the children to their fath ers lest I come and smite the earth with a, curse." (Mai. 4:5-6.) The Restoration Prologue 1. The Sacred Grove, Spring of 1820. rrologue II. The Hill Cumorah, September, 1827. Act I. Scene 1 Spirits in Prison. Scene 2, Joseph Smith and Oliver Cowdrey in the temple. Scene 3, Mes8inger preaching to the Spirits in Prison. Act II. Home of the Taperly's, Act III. Same as Act II. Dream of Mrs. Taperly. Act IV. Same as Act IL Pre paration for the Temple, Act V. Home of the Taperly's six years later. Act VI. Home of the Taperly'8 a few days later. Act VII. Behind the Veil. Act VIII. Marie's return from the Temple. Act IX. Rejoicing behind the Veil SUPERVISORS -General Manager Adolph Hunger. General Director Ralph L. Ramp-ton. Ramp-ton. Music Director--Edith Evans. Stage Management Sherman Peterson. Assistant Georye Strasburg. Makeup Dick Welser. Special Scenery, Electrical Equipment Equip-ment and effects specially designed and built for this pageant by Ralph L. Rampton of Lay ton, Utah, with the co -operation of North Davis Stake Geneological Committee. Characters As They Appear Prophetic Croup Reader Phyllis Armistead. Joseph Smith (youth) Max Sharp. Joseph Smith (man) Elwood Loveridge. Angel Moroni Dale Hadfleld. Oliver Cowdery Fulmer Allred. Elijah Howard Ricks. . Minister Robert Webb. Spirit Group Mother of Mr. Taperly (Speaker) Emma Phillips. Father of Mr. Taperly Abe Phil lips. Mother ,of Mrs. Taperly May Bone. Father of Mrs. Taperly C. L Johnson. Grandmother of Mr. Taperly-Charlotte Taperly-Charlotte Hadfleld. Grandfather of Mr. Taperly Wil Ham Hadfield. Comforter Lott Russon. Cora Russon, Beth Jackson, Mau rine Russon, Margaret Peterson, Floyd Erlckson, Rada Holmes, Ver land Fowler, Audrey Johnson. Vision Angel (Guardian of Gate) Esther Hutchings. Mary (Mother of Jesus) Mina Webb. Drama Group Anna Taperly Grace Webb. John Taperly Noal Knight. Mrs. Couply Utilla Smith. Mrs. Franks Mrs. Francis Goates. . Mrs. Duel Effie Hanson. , Mrs. Tremont Velda Carson. Marie Taperly Rober Ball. Dora Taperly Carma ins. Betty Lou Coolidge Lisi Sharp. Don Cooltdge Olen Russon. Orchestra (La Preil Goodwin, Piano) (Arva Wing and Vera Anderson, An-derson, Violin) Karl Webb. Clarinet) (Milan Allred, Saxaphone). Soloists (Junior Rampton. Trumpet) Trum-pet) (Thelma Goodwin, Soprano. . BUT AT EOMI Products in Kimhip Naphtha and gasoline are both petroleum products. They are both solvents, fuels and illutnlnanta. Naphtha Is Intermediate between gasoline and benzine, and consists largely of heptane, called also Dan-forth'a Dan-forth'a oil. David L. Thomas Dies Monday David I Thomas, 76, a resident of Fairfield, died at the Lehi hospital hos-pital Monday afternoon of heart trouble and other complications. He has been In bad health for several years. Mr. Thomas was born July 25, 1855, at Fairfield, the son of William Will-iam B. Thomas and Ann Bona Thomas. He never married. He hoa -- followed the occupalon of farming for several years. Surviving Is one brother, William C. Thomas of Fairfield- Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon (today) at 2 p. m. in Fairfield. Interment will take place In the Fairfield cemetery. Your Needs Filled You'll always find that our stocks of fresh. Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables are complete. You can always get the best selection at our store. Fresh Strawberries, Tomatoes, Carrots, Green Peas and other seasonable and appetising appetis-ing Vegetables and Fruits. ALWAYS WILLING AND ABLE TO SERVE YOU LARSEN BROS. Phone 17 71 Is Main Street - - ' Lehi G R O.C-E'R Y ECIAL Thursday, Friday & Saturday June 16, 17 & 18 Large Milk - - - - 5c 3 Malted Milk Bread - - 10c 2 lb. Can Schilling's Coffee - 69c 1 lb. M.J.B. Jr. Coffee - - 25c 2 lb. Pkg. Vanilla, Ginger or Lemon Snaps - - - 25c 2 lbs. Graham Crackers - - 25c 1 Gallon Can Catsup - - 49c 1 Pt. Bottle Yum - - - 31c 5 Gal. Cans Honey - - $3.50 4 Cans Pork & Beans - - 25c Certo, Bottle - - - - 28c 3 lbs. Sacked Maccaroni - - 23c Corn Flakes (Large Size) - 10c 6 Pkg. Jello, 6 Flavors - - 45c Shredded Wheat - - - 10c Sheep or Hay Salt, 50 lb. Bag 35c Fruits & Vegetables Strawberries, 4 Cups - - 25c Lehi New Potatoes, 4 lbs. - 25c Lehi Green Peas, 5 lbs. - - 20c Turnips, Beets, Carrots, Large Bunches - - - 5c Bunch Meat Department HAMBURGER - - - 10c lb. Bacon Squares - - - 12c lb. Picnic Hams - - - 12c lb. Sliced Breakfast Bacon - 18c lb. Loose Lard, 3 lbs. - - - 25c (while it lasts) Hardware Department 9x12 Rug - - - - - S5.98 25 Feet 5-8 Garden Hose - S1.49 50 Feet 5-8 Garden - - S2.89 7-8 Inch Sisal Bolt Rope - 20c lb. Get Our Prices on FISHING TACKLE PEOPLE'S CO-OP. Phones 50-76-78 Lehi, Utah i ' - the lookout for these cnec es |